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

Wothr

Cloudy with light rain through Sunday night High in the mid 40s. Low in the upper 30s. Chance of rain Mcmday.

102ND YEARTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

VOL. NO. 7 GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9. 1982

INSIDE READING

ECU surprised James Madison, 43^1, last night in a college basketball game. See story page B-1.

1)4 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

No Wreck? You're Lucky

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Were you involved in a traffic collision in Greenville dining 1982? If not. you mi^it cwisider yourself lucky, because there were 1,931 wrecks investigated by p<dice, including 463 on private pn^rty and 289 hit and runs.

"Its terriWe. Thats the way Chief Glenn Cannon described the accident situation.

"With this being a college town, and having a i great deal of indifstry... peqple trying to go to and from work, back and forth to school, it creates quite a traffic problem on the streets. And many of those are unfamiliar with the area.

Even tlKHigh we tried to bear down on issuing citations, used radar ... had more radar working at certain hours trying to curtail accidents," there was more than $1.93 million damage caused in wrecks in the city last year, Cannon said.

More important than the damage, there were five persons killed and 731 persons injured, including 101 pedestrians.

And as a result of the 2,292 hours spent investigating collisions (thats equivalent to one man (toing nothing but investigating wrecks 24 hours a day for more than 95 days) in 1982, 494 persons were arrested for traffic law violations.

The people receiving citations because of

wrecks werent the only people who got tickets for traffic law violations last year either. Through Nov. 30, there were 1,749 traffic-related arrests made for such things as speeding (630), reckless driving (60), failing to stop for stop signs or li^ts (190), no operators license (128). And through Dec. 31, there were 292 arrested for driving under the influence.

"Were working on a plan now to cut the number of accidents, Cannon said. He said a study by specialists at East Carolina University is being made on accidents in the past. "Hopefully when compiled, it will tell us what is causing the (Please turn to A'2)

Buyer

Luther B. Moore of Greaville buys a new autimiobile licoise plate hrom Anna Garris, license agent at the North Carolina Motor Vehicles License Agency. The staggered system of issuing the licenses has k^t the lines short at the license agMcy. (Rtilectmr photo by Chris Bennett)

A/lost Farm Costs Going

Down In '83

Staggered Auto Tags Cut Problems For All

ByJANEWELBORN Reflecbr Staff Writer The staggered system of issuing automobile license plates began on Jan. 1, 1982. In the year since the plan was implemdhted, local salesmen and policemen rqxHt that the system has run smoothly and has resulted in for less problems for both the buyers of the license tags, those that sell the renewal stickers and the police.

Anna Garris at the North Carolina Motor Vehicles License Agency in'" Greenville Said that she liked the new system mudi better.

"The renewal system is implemented by last name, Mrs. Garris said. "Because it is staggered through the 12 months, one month is just as heavy as the next. There is no linger any rush in January.

AH commercial license plates are staggered, as are automobiles, farm trucks and bwks 5,000 pounds and over, she said. Large truck licenses are still sirid annually and must be roiewed between Jan. 1 and Feb. 15. ' "Notices are mailed out to remind vehicle owners to purchase their lic^ises, Mrs.

Garris said, "but some people are forgetting to buy them. It is each persons responsibility, even if they do not receive their renewal notice in the mail. You ^uld notice the renewal month on the sticker and renew the lic^ise.

"Many renewal cards are not received because of incorrect addresses, she said. "If you have not received a notice, you can pick it up here at the license agency on Dickinson Avenue. Many cards are returned because of improper addresses.

"I have bemi selling auto licenses for 32 years, she said. It used to be hectic because everyone would come in at the same time. They had six we^ but everyone would wait until the last three or four days and it did make for long lines.

"I love the stag^red system, even though peple still wait until the last of the month. It is better not to wait until the last day, but most people do, so we try to be prepared for them when they come in.

Ruby Johnson of Johnsons Locksmith and License Agency in Farmville said that the new (Please turn to A-2)

ByMARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

Although the price of chemicals and fertilizer used in tobacco production will be down in 1983, other costs such as leasing acreage will be up, said Gerald F. Peedin, tobacco extension specialist, and will continue to put the squeeze on tobacco farmers.

Were going to have to keep the quality of our tobacco up, Peedin told Pitt County tobacco farmers Friday at the countys annual information meeting.

More than ever, were having to compete in a world market, and to do that weve got to raise a high quality crop in 1983.

Peedin said he thou^t tobacco farmers could count on the prices of chemicals and fertilizers being lower this year, along with the cost of fuel for tractors and curing.

But the cost of leasing will be increased, which could negate the lower production costs, he added.

Peedin reminded farmers that a good crop of tobacco begins in the plant bed. He

V

Leaf Fees Raise Concern

. By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Cash rentals of fluecured tobacco alloUnents are costing more ip Pitt County this year as allotment holders try to. recover from the double blows of a 10 percoit cut in their poundage and a 7-cent per pound assessmoit if the tobacco is grown on anotter farm.

Many allotment holders are passing mi that assessment to growers in the frnm of hi^r lease prices that are ranging to 70 cents or more per pound, 5 to 10 cents higher than the average last year.

The assessment is part of the no-net-cost plan worked out by Congress last year to make the Udiacco price-siqiport program self-sustaining. Only growers paid an assesanent last year, but the cost was extoicted to cover allotment holders this year.

Stacy Evans, bead of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Servk nin Pitt County, said allotment ladders are assessed the poundage fee mdy if their allotment is

transferred to another farm. A grower, however, must pay the 7-(^t assessment, regardless of where the tobacco is grown, when it is sold.

Growers who pay tte higher price for leased tobacco and then pay their own assessment at the warehouse are, in effect, making a 14-cent payment for each pound of tobacco to maintain the price-support program.

Rep. Charles Rose III, D-N.C., said during the weekend that the practice of passing txith assessments on to the grower was ruining the tobacco program. Rose said he would introduce legislation, probably for action in February, aimed at su^nding the requirement that allotment holders pay the assessment.

Rose acknowledged that his amendment might run into difficulty in (Jongr^, which narrowly kept the price-support program alive last year.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has indicated the assessments would produce about $70 million this year. Rose (Please tum to A-3)

Damage

Gnovilte firemen cut boles in the roof of the fraternity bouse Saturday fighting a fire of unknown origin. The flames and water caused heavy

damage and caused the 11 occupants of the house to flee into the chilly morning air. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

recommended seeding 80-100 square yards for each acre of tobacco, applying no more than 50 pounds of 12-6-6 tobacco plant bed fertilizer and fumigating with methyl bromide.

Farmers should seed the bed 65 days before the normal tran^lanting date, he said, and protect against blue mold. A layer of fumigated wheat or clean pine straw should be applied for cover support and the bed should be covered with perforated plastic.

Check beds, daily and treat for insects as needed, Peedin suggested. "If the air temperature reaches 75 degrees Fahrenheit for two consecutive days, remove the plastic cover to avoid heat damage.

The cover should be replaced, he said, if the temperature drops below 45 degrees F.

A major problem in Pitt County in 1982, according to Roger Cobb, tobacco agent for Pitt County, was fertilizer salts injury in the plant bed.

Do not use more than the recommended amount of fertilizer, he told farmers. "Fifty pounds is plenty. If you wind iq> with a deficiency you can alwa^ go back and apply soda.

We had too many beds damaged by overuse of fertilizer last year and thats one thing that hurt us.

Pitt Countys 1982 tobacco crop was also plagued by early flowering, said Cobb, along with manganese deficiency and Granville wUt.

A manganese deficiency

(Please tum to A-2)

Two journalism students at D.H. Conley High School, Sherry Hardy, left, and Deborah Little receive hc^ from their teacher. Rose Marie Sherman, who has been named Pitt Countys "Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Sherman developed a two-year journalism course at the school. (Photo by Barry V    Gaskins)

Rose Marie Sherman Is Pitt's 'Teacher Of Year'

An English-joumalism teacher who believes in sincere praise as a means of motivating her students is Pitt Countys "Teacher of the Year for 1983-84.

Rose Marie Sherman, a Greenville native who has taught at D.H. Conley High School since 1976, was chosen from among 18 candidates nominated by their schools. She will represent the county school system during the coming year and will enter regional competition next winter leading to the state tiUe.

Runners-up in the county competition were Ann Joyner of Sam Bundy School and Helen Johnson of Farmville Middle School.

Mrs. Sherman succeeds Nancy Jessup of H.B. Sugg School, who will be a contestant in regional competition next Thursday.

She holds bachelor of science and masters degrees in English from East Carolina University and has done advanced work in fictional writing. Mrs. Sherman has sold some of her work to Readers Digest and a greeting card manufacturer.

Her work at D.H. Conley has included development of a two-year journalism curriculum and service as adivser to The Shield, a student newspaper that (me first place in the American Scholastic Press Association competition.

Funds Sought For Shell

The Pitt County Development Commission is solic-TArlnif'c    investors to put up a

I VMU y 9 total of $450,000 to fund the Q I    construction of a shell build-

K0OClinG    in    the industrial area

51    north of Greenville.

Abby.:............C-6    Robert    Dunn,    the    com-

C-9    missions executive director,

UMity of a

n .    p.    .    budding ready for use and

.........L>-4    expansion wUl hopefully be

Business......B-14-15    an inducement for new in-

Classified......D-5-11    dustry to select this area as a

Crossword   D-2    plant location.

Editorial I

Pin    "aUed by the com-

       mission to potential investors

Opinion .....A-5    n order to seek funding' for a

54,000-square-foot masonry and steel structure. He said the building will be easily expanded.

According to Dunn, a site owned by Greenville Industries Inc. between Eaton Corp. and Burroughs Wellcome on the northern bypasss is under consideration. About 10 acres is needed for the proposed structure, he said.

J.H. Hudson, who built the shell facility in the industrial park that is now occiqiied by Simpson Industries Inc., will build the new structure.

Hudson, said Dunn, will be also be a partner in the industrial venture.

The commission spokesman said it is Ix^ful the shell building will be completed by March 1.

Dunn said the development commission will probably have the re^nsibility of running the partnership of investors.

He said anyone interested in further information about the proposed development should ccntact him at the commission office, 201 E. Second St., or call 758-1989.

11 Escape Fraternity Fire

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Four fraternity brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon lost most of their personal belongings eariy Saturday morning when a fire broke out in the attic of the fraternity house at 951E. lOth St.

The Greenville Fire Department received the call at 5:19 a.m. and accxMtUng to Nathan Gminder, a resident of the fraternity house, it took about an hour and a half to pit the fire out. The cause of the fire had not been determined Saturday and no injuries were rep(Hled. No estimate of the damages was available.

Gminder said there were 11 people in the house when the fire occurred. "There were four people in the attic where the fire started; me, T.J. Benthall, Butch Ray and Mark Frederick, said Gminder.

"I had jiKt taken my girlfriend home about 5 a.m. When I got home I went dowi^tairs to fix me a drink and was going back ig)stairs when T.J. came out of the attic room and yelled Fire! Fire! I went ^>stairs to see how bad it was and the couch was already on fire. The fire started right beside T.J.'s bed. He had woke up choking on the smoke.

"I ran next door to see if they had a fire extinguisher, but they didnt. By this time Jim Sheilds, one of the brothers, luuj^

called the fire department. It took them about five minutes to get here.

All the fire alarms in the house went off and had woke everybody up exc^t two. We had a pretty orderly escape. The hardest thing was getting two guys to get up that were asleep downstairs. We tried to wake them up and get them out of the house, but they didnt believe us. The firemen had to get them up. Everybody else got out easily ,

Gminder added that two cats that lived at the fraternity house also made it out of the house without any injuries, but "Mine hasnt come back yet.

According to Gminder, "I think the biggest safety hazard in the attic was the stuff where the fire started. There was so much plastic - bean bag chairs and trash cans.

We lost everything, Gminder continued, "everything we owned was here our parents didnt have any of our stuff. Butch lost everything except the clothes on his back and T.J. lost everything but a cassette deck and recorder. The onl thing I salvag^ was my bed and refrigerator I lost all ir clothes.

Dean Mallory said he would provide housing in dorms, Gminder remarked. hats a nice gesture, b- s

i    (Pie?' Mito A-2)    V

Obituaries

Costs... Wrecks,,,

Curling

CHESAPEAKE. Va. -Mrs. Ora G Curling of 1112 Decatur St. Chesapeake, Va., died Saturday in a Norfolk. Va., hospital. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the South Norfolk Congregational Christian Church by the Rev. Willis E. Joiner. Burial will be in ^ Riverside Memorial Park, Norfolk, Va.

.Mrs. Curling was a native of Washington County, N.C., but had lived in the Chesapeake area for 56 years. She was a member of the South Norfolk Congregational Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Ocie 0. Curling; a son, Harold L. Curling Sr. of Virginia Beach. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Blanche R. Phelps of Hampton. Va.; two brothers, R.W. Respess and C M. Re-spess, both of Greenville, N.C.; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Francis A. Gay Funeral Home, South Norfolk Chapel, In Chesapeake.

Grice

Mrs. Hattie Grice of Greenville died Friday ni^t in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Mary Grimes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mooring

Mrs. Carrie E, Mooring, 94, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Marys Mission^ Baptist Church in Greenville by Elder F.R. Peterson. Burial will follow in the Mooring Cemetery near Old Shivers School.

She is survived by seven sons, Linwood Mooring Sr. of the home and Leonzer Mooring, Ulysses Mooring, John Frank Mooring, Charlie Mooring, Jesse Mooring and Jimmy Mooring, all of Baltimore; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Moody of Willow Grove, Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth* Turner of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lula Ra|)inson and Mrs. Earleen Shivers, both of Baltimore; one step-daughter, Mrs. Mamie M. Redmond of Greenville; one brother, Mack Williams of Washington, D.C.; 78 grandchildren; 102 greatgrandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchiidren and two great-great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotaiv Bldg.

12;30 p.m. - Kiwanls of Greenville-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6;00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:3Q p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanls Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at King and Queen 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Williams

Mr. George L. Williams. 63, died Saturday The fuoera! service wil cwi-ducted at 3:30 p.m nday in the Wilkerson rpneral Home Chapel by the Rev Paul Lanier, the Rev Leon Morris and the Rev. David Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams, a residwit of Pitt County most of his life, had formerly been employed at PepsiCola Co., E.F. Craven Co. and Greenville Packaging Co.

Surviving are a son, Steve Williams of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Ellis of Lansing, Mich., three grandchildren; four brothers,

* Jesse Williams and Fred Williams, both of New Orleans, Rufus Williams of Washington, N.C., and Woodrow Williams of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Crain of Elkhart, Ind.

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

Stocks

Mr. Marvin Lee (Shot) Stocks, 59, died Saturday in the Greenville Villa. He resided at Route 1, Winterville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Price. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stocks, a lifetime resident of the Winterville community, was a farmer for a number of years. He was a former employee of Grady-White Boat Co. and Collins and Aikman in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geraldine (Pat) Stocks; two sons, Willie Lee Stocks of Winterville and Mervis Ray Stocks of Snow Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Stocks Britt of Greenville and Mrs. Pearlie S. Mills of Black Jack; a step-son, Marshel Melvin Jr. of Winterville; a step-daughter, Vicki Lynn Melvin of New Orleans; a brother, Robert Lee Stocks of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Magdalene Keel of Winterville, Mrs. Virginia S. Simpkins of Greenville, and Mrs. Venetia Tingen of Bell Arthur, and six grandchildren.

Fugitive

Caught

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A sour note on a piano led police to a murder suspect who had eluded them for more than two years.

Detective Larry Girard and his partner, Ernie Gilbert, had searched a two-story row house Thurs-' day where the suspect was known to hang out. They found nothing and began to leave.

The officers were approaching the door when Girard happened to touch a couple of the piano keys.

He stopped.

The tone didnt sound ri^t," he said. It just didnt sound proper.

I have two kids at home who take piano lessions. I know what It should sound like.

Girard lifted the lid, looked inside the upright piano and saw a man curled in a ball.

Gregory Holden, 24, who is 5-foot-4 and 130 pounds, was arrested along with the owner of the house, Jean El, 39, who was charged with .hindering the apprehension of a fugitive.

Holden was wanted in the Dec. 16,1980 slaying of Eric Delegal, 24, who was shot seven times during a robbery at his home, pdice said. Three other men also have been charged.

Girard said the piano arrest probably cleared up another mystery.

MEMOREX

VIDEO CASSETTE

PRO

SERIES

OiMlhy ffaproducffon, ply tfr pty.

T-120 Pro Series

(Continued from A-1) means youve got high soil pH and poor drainage, said Cobb. Improving the drainage and lowering the pH will eliminate the deficiency.

'The eariy flowering can be controlled by stressing the plants in the plant bed as little as possible, and by using a variety that is more resistant to early flowering, said Cobb.

Most of the high quality varieties of tobacco are more susc^tible to early flowering, he added.

Good production practices such as turning under tobacco stalks and crop rotation can control Granville wilt, said Cobb.

If farmers follow the guidelines of the R-9-P (reduce nine pests) program, the chance for Granville wilt infection can be lessened, noted Cobb.

Another factor in the upcoming tobacco crop, said Charles R. Pu^, extension economist, will be the no net cost tobacco program.

Pugh told farmers he doesnt think the price supports under the no net cost program will keep pace with inflation.

Price support rates may be increased at less than the inflation rate, said Pugh, and real price of tobacco will be lowered as a result.

Pugh predicted the price support for 1983 would be around $1.78 per pound.

Another thing is the basic quotas is down 10 percent in 1983, he said. In simple terms, 10 percent less to grow means 10 percent less income.

Tags ,

(Continued from A-l) system is much better on the agencies because most people would wait until Feb. 15 to get the license plates. She said that not too many people are forgetting to buy their stickers when they expire because people are sent renewal notices in the mail.

When you buy a new car, the sticker is effective for a year and another sticker must be purchased when that sticker expires. We have had a few complaints when pwple have three or four cars and have to come in three or four times a year. But most people like the staggered system much better, Ms. Johnson said.

I could write a book about the long lines we used to have, she said. It is really nice this way.

Motorists like the system aiid so do the police department. According to the Greenville Police Departments monthly report work sheet for the period Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1982, 204 persons were arrested for imprqier registration of license in Greenville. Prior to the introduction of the staggered system of

(GjoUnued^nmA-l)

accidents and where were having the most problems. I hope that will have some impact. Without the results of the study. Cannon said just by scanning the wreck rep^, the worst intersections seem to be Fifth and Meromial, lOth and Cotanche, 10th and Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive ... and other points along ArlingUm Boulevard, Memorial hrive and Greenville Boulevard.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol is responsive for enforcing traffic laws cm roads and highways outside the various municipalities in the county... and investigating wrecks in rural areas.

During 1982. 13 petle were killed and 552 injured in the 827 traffic collisions investigated by troopers in Pitt County.

Ttere isnt any telling how much property damage resulted from those collisions, Sgt.

ftennetb Ross said. And theres no teUing bow many man hours wre involved in accideot invekigation,hesaid.

You can at least two to three hours for eadi fatality, and s(Hnetimes as much for non-fatal collisions.

While a breakdown of all arrests made by tnx^iers last year was still being cmnpiled last weVt, Capt. Carl Gildirist, commander of the patrVs lioap A, said 7,962 persons were arrested for driving under the influoKe in the 22Kuoty area787 V them in Pitt County.

The patrol was strong into DUI enftHeement -detection and apprdiension, in 1962, Gilchrist said.

We tried to create deterraits to accidents. That was our primary ^ for the year ... a high priority itn; high visibility, especially at times when accident potential was the greatest. Concentrated efforts we directed toward pro-

bton areas at times accidents were occurring -sdective enforcement - having men wbe the problm is when its occurring.

Gildirist said last year in the troop, 32 percent of all fatalities were pedestrians ... most were drunk in the hi^way, run over walking or lying down in the road.

He said the patrol has called the proVem to the attention of l^islahMrs, who have promised siqiport in giving law enfc^conent officers powers to deal with dnmk pedestrians.

Gildirhd said, too, that in 1983, the Highway Patrd will continue to remove DUIs from the highways. Its a high priority item.

Another hi^ priority Item is soliciting the cooperation of the public^" the captain said. Thats in^rtant to us - their coopwatmn. If law enforcement agencies dont have the coopeatkm of the drives, we cant do much to prevent accidoits.

\

Former Oregon Gov. Tom McCall Dies

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Former Gov. Tom McCall, a staunch environmentalist who urged would-be residents to stay away and said he loved Oregon more than life, died Saturday after a long battle with cancer. He was 69.

McCall died at 7:50 a.m. at Good Samaritan Hospital, said spokeswoman Lenore Nallion. Life support

systems were not used to prolong his life (Hit of reqpect for Governor McCalls request that he be allowed to die naturally, Ms. Naillon said.

He had entered the hospital Dec. 13 for chemotherapy. McCall was stricken prostate cancer in 1973, and the cancer reappeared in 1981, spreading to his ^ine and skull.

Fire...

(Continued from A-l)    .

been four years since I lived there and I dont particulariy want to go back.

Gminder said that he and the fraternity brothers had thought about what they would do in case of a fire, but didnt ever think it would really happen. He added that they will continue to go to classes on Monday. He managed to salvage his class schedule and his tax forms.

Gminder remarked that the whole incident was just a nightmare. Im hoping somebody will come by and buy us a keg (of beer) so we can forget about it.

His wife, Audrey, and sons Sam and Cmdr. Thomas Tad McCaU, were with him.

McCall bad been reported in the tmninal phase of bis illness after h cmditkm deterrarated suddenly about midnight, Ms. Naillon said.

Gov. Vic Atiyeh ordoed all state flags to fly at half-staff until after McCalls funeral.

Few human beings in the history of our state mmre nobly embodrad Out values aiKl the vision that built Oregon than Tom McCall, Atiydisaid.

McCall, a Republican who was governor from 1967 throu^ 1974, had fought ^-cessfully debite his illn^ to protect a pioneering land-use

program from defeat by v(^rs in the November general election.

This activist loves Oregon mmre than he loves life, McCall told a meeting in October

He fou^t against development that would hurt the environment. In 1971, at a national Jaycees convaition, he urged the audience to visit but for heavais sake ckmtstay.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Royd McLawhom would like to thank everyone for all the many wonderful things they did during the loss of our loved one. Everything was deeply appreciated.

license tag renewals, the yearly total for improper registration of licenses in Greenville in 1981 was 360.

Capt. John Briley of tlra Greenville Police Department thinks that the staggered system has had a part in this decrease.

You get a notice throu^ the mail. It is not like an inspection sticker when you dont get notification, Briley said. I dont think that many people forget because you iratice the date on the decal on the license.

Im sure the staggered system has had a lot to do with the decrease in improper registration, Briley said. Everyone used to have to buy the license right after Christmas when money was short and you bad to wait in line. The system now is more convenient for the people.

The public also likes the system. One person questioned said, I think it is a good system. I get my license in August and I walk right in and walk right out. I remember waiting 45 minutes in line. Before if you waited until the last minute, you would probably wait in a three-hour line.

2803 Evans St. Phons 7564444

Down Home, Down Town, Down East.

If you're looking down home for a place to retire, look down east to The Albemarle, in the heart of historic downtown Thrboro.

Enduring values and a sense of grace distinguish the town of Tarboro. From the beautiful 16-acre Town Common, established in 1760, to The Albemarle, the gracious new retirement community now under construction, Tarboro combines the best of traditional values with modem concepts in retirement living.

The Albemarle is the most complete and thoroughly developed retirement community in the whole Down East area, from efficiency to deluxe two-bedroom apartments. The Albemarle accommodates a wide range of budgets and living arrangements. And they're all part of The Albemarle's "life care" retirement programa comprehensive financial and medical plan that provides for independence and freedom from worry.

Residents pay a Life Occupancy fee and a Monthly Maintenance Fee. Both fees vary depending on the typeW residence selected.

Life Occupancy fees begin at $26,300 and assure the resident of housing, health care and security. The monthly cost of care begins at $545 and includes maintenance, all utilities, housekeeping and laundry services, emergency call assistance plus the main meal of the day.

The Albemarle is now taking reservations for July 1983 occupancy.

Come visit The Albemarle in Tarboro. find out how nice retiring down east can be.

Where four fudiie luilldonfoiir|ia$l

Offices In Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 C. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, M.C. 27786 (919)823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, ri.C.. a non-prollt, nonj^tarian organization.

jF> '            '

' *            >    ii.'    4

''. -V u

' > I    

Please send me more information about life care at The Albemarle. 1

name

Address

City

State

Zip

Phone(

I    I    I    ||"P    T'    I......... I    i    p    'IIM'    Ml        I......  I    I    I    ^ I I |I I I    II    |I    I    I    I    yfm

~: "    **'    "    '        '    "    >    **    >                "    '    *    '    '    ;*    ;*    ;    r-f?    ;    i-        :    i-    .    ,    >    %    >    ;*    ;*    >    >    >

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 9, IMA-SGasoline Storage Fire Brought Under Control

NEWARK, N.J. AP) - Crumpled remains of three gasoline storage tanks smoldered Saturday as fire officials declared the once^titanic blaze under control 41 hours after an explosion rocked homes and businesses up to 130 miles away.

Relieved Texaco officials and firefighters said Saturday night that one of the huge tanks continued to bum and was expected to die out ovemi^it.

Newark Fire Director John Caufield said the fire was

declared under control shortly after 5 p.m.

"Its absolutely going no place else, Caufield said.

But firefighters continued working into the night dousing the tanks with water and putting out small brush fines nearby.

The gasoline erupted in flames eariy Friday in an exploskm that killed one person and injured 23.

Texaco officials were waiting for the fire to be snuffed out before beginning an investigation into its causes.

Newark fire officials said Friday they believed the inferno began after fumes, released by gasoline overflowing from one of the tanks, spread through the area. They said an initial

explosion occurred at the adjacent Central Steel Drum Co., touching off additional blasts at the Texaco site 300 feet away. Investigators say they are convinced it was an accident.

"Hopefully well have breakfast at the iirenouse tomorrow, said Caufield, whose firefi^ters have been at the 84-acre Texaco USA terminal since shortly after the explosion at 12:15 a.m. Friday.

A blast that rattled buildings as far away as Connecticut and Suffolk County on eastern Long Island shattered the night

Plastic Blood Vessels

at the grimy industrial area, which is about five mUes from Manhattan.

A Texaco truck driver, William Van Zile, 40, of Nath Arlington, was lulled. 23 people were hurt, and budlngs, railroad cars and automobiles near the tanks were battered by the blasts shock waves. Damage ranged from collapsed walls and ceilings in some nearby buildings to shattered glass in homes and stores in communities several miles away.

Three fuel tanks holding nearly 3.4 million gallons of gasoline ignited, sending flames up to 1,000 feet into the air and a sooty column of smoke drifting off with prevailing winds.

41

I    *

SWEEPS TO SUCCESS - Tal Vu, 31, of Portland, Ore. Is still employs 60 people part time, virtuaUy all fellow refugees sweeping floors seven years after he left Vietnam. But the providing much-needed jobs for a group whose unemployment former law student in that country has turned cleaning up rates top 50 percent in Oregon. (APLaserphoto) other peoples messes into a $500,000 -a - year business. He

Cease-Fire Efforts Fail to Halt Moslem Militias/

In 1958, the, U.S. Navys nuclear submarine Nautilus made the firt undersea crossing of the North Pole.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The university whre Barney Clark received his artificial heart is ready to make the first implant of a small-diameter plastic blood vessel, the inventor says.

Dr. Donald J. Lyman of the University of Utah said last week that the surgery is one to two months away.

'The Food and Drug Administration granted the university permission to do human blood vessel implants several months ago.

A patient is to be chose by Lyman, a professor and director of the Biomedical Engineering Center for Polymer Implants, and Dr. Domonic Albo Jr., a surgeon.

The operation has been approved by the universitys Institutional Review Board, which oversees human experimentation at the school.

Clark, 61, a retired dentist from near Seattle, became the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart Dec. 2.

The vessels range in diameter from 1 to 6 millimeters and are designed for implants now requiring sections of vessels taken from other parts of the body.

Bigger artificial vessels have been used before, but research by Lyman and his

Ready

associates foupd materials used in those vessels were not suitable for smaller-diameter vessels.

They found that smaller vessels had to match the elasticity of natural veins and arteries.

Lyman said the vessels some day could help 300,000 people a year who need coronary artery surgery or other blood vessel repairs.

Officials had said Friday that the temperature near the blazing tanks was about 2,000 degrees, far to hot for anyone to approach the fire. But on Saturday the heat had diminished enough for firefighters to move within 10 feet of the tanks.

Top Ingram, a Texaco spokesman, said the company would continue filling all orders from Us customers, shipping fuel from its centers in Newburgh. N.Y., and Westville, N.J if necessary. But he said he did not know what effect that would have on gasoline prices. The Port Newark tank farm supplies service stations from central New Jersey to Rockland and Westchester counties in New York, he said.

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

0\

New Year's Spec

1 month membership

$1

(^95

reg. $24.00

3 month membership

$4995

reg. S60.00

Aerobic ^ Exercises

10 body shoppe

Bring This Ad & Add An Extra Week To This Special.

corner of 14th st. 3;: & greenville blvd.

call today for a free visit.

758-7564

BEIRUT', Lebanon (AP) -Rtval Moslem militias pounded each other with rockets and artillery in Tripoli on Saturday despite new efforts for a cease-fire, leaving three more dead and 15 wounded.

Authorities put the toll in seven weeks of fighting at 211 killed and 602 wounded, with 25J)00 others left homeless. Pice put material losses at more than $130 million, but Tr^lis Chamber of Com-merce estimated the figure was twice that.

Lebanese Prime Minister ' Shafik Wazzan flew to Damascus and conferred with Syrian President Hafez Assad on ways to end the fighting, and Tripolis pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian warring factions announced they had agreed to try to impose yet another cease-fire in * Lebanons second' largest city.

A Damascus government spokesman said after the Wazzan-Assad talks ended that Syria agreed to Lebanons propo^ to dispatch two battalions uf Lebanese police backed by army units to Tripoli to disengage the combatants.

"Syria is ready to extend whatever help the Lebanese government needs, even if force is required, to smother the fighting and bring Tripoli under Lebanese state sovereignty, said tte spokesman who asked not to be named. "We are determined not to allow this situation to continue.

Tripolis warring factions, in a statement broadcast by state radio and television, said the combatants agreed to pull their gunmen off the streets, dismantle barricades and collect heavy arms from all militias.

But an hour after the cease-fire was proclaimed, police said the antagonists were still locked in artillery and rocket duels in the slum neighborhoods of Baal Mohsen and Bab el-Tabbaneh as well as the middle-class Kubbeh district.

The latest round of fighting was touched off by the murder of an Alawite Moslem shopkeeper In Tripoli, which is 50 miles north of Beirut.    , ,

'The Syrians, who maintain 30,000 troops in eastern and northern Lebanon ostensibly to police the armistice that ended the 1975-76 Moslem-Chrirtian civil war, aq^rt Tripolis Alawite minority. M(t of the citys 500,000 inhabitants are Sunni Moslems.

A coalition of armed Simni

'factions is demanding a complete Syrian pullout from Tripoli and the establishment of the Lebanese army and police as the only law enforcement bodies in the city.

"It is very delicate, the problem of the Syrians leaving, former Lebanese Prime Minister Takieddin Solh, a Sunni, told The Associated Press in Beirut.

"Syria cannot leave as a loser in the game. It would have serious repercussions internally in Syria, Solh said.

He said Tripolis Sunnis '

have been alienated by Assads predominantly Alawite regimes crackdown last February on Sunni fundamentalists in the Syrian city of Hama, which is only 75 miles north of Tripcrfi.

carofrja eajf n\iM k^greenviUe

One Week Only

Mens and Ladies

U.S. special envoy Morris Draper and Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem met in Beirut Saturday to discuss "new American ideas on breaking the stalemate in talks by the United States, Lebanon and Israel on withdrawal of all foreign troops.

MISTY HARBOR

Rentals...

(Continued from A-l) said. He predicted $7 million of that amount would come from the allotment hodlers if the existing program continues.

Growers in the Greenville area who receive their financing from the Farmers Home Administration say they have met resistance in obtaining money for allotment leases at the 70-cent range. However, a spokesman for the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assocition said that agency has no set policy on how high farmers can go in leasing poundage.

"We take each loan on its own Individual merits. ,We make no requirements, the PCAs Arnold Parris said.

W.W. Wooten of Falkland, a farm owner and store operator who supplies some farmers, expressed doubt that growers will see any economic advantage in leasing the higher-priced allotments.

Wooten pointed out that, with 70 cents per pound for the allotment, interest on the money to pay for the allotment, nother cent for grading costs at the auction, another assessment to Tobacco Associates for promation, and the final 7 cents for the growers assessment, a grower will have more than 90 cents invested in each pound of tobacco -excluding production costs.

Now youve got nearly a dollar in this tobacco and you havent even grown it yet, he said. By the time production costs of more than $1 are added, the total approximates $2 a pound, Wooten said.

Its growing unfair because they (growers) are getting cau^t in a situation where they have to pay more than good business sense dictates, Wooten said. "Even though Im a landowner, it (higher leases) makes more of a demand on the grower.

Allotment leases started Jan. 3 and will run through April 15.

o

iL.

r~

-L.

]

Introducing To The Area...

The Hallmark Kerosene Heater

ar.b,,*179 .239

cm.    A

cf    5

^ AStealAt

cr>

199'i

Coat Sale

Select from our stock of All-Weather Coats At GREAT SAVINQSI For One Week Only, select from our All-Weather Coats for men and Jades. Features zip-out wool and acrylic lining.

A large selection of styles to choose

from.

Regularly $120 to $185 For One Week Only

Off

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until gp.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

f

Sunday

Opinion

RTI Will Do School Study, Board Decides

Pitt County commissioners have retained the Research Triangle Institute to do a feasibility study of the merger of the Pitt and Greenville schools.

The action to hire RTI followed concurrance by the two boards of education.

The commission also had a proposal from The Management Development Group Inc, of Washington, DC.

RTI officials agreed to a price of $41,868, based on a plan to have the school units collect the needed pupil data. Information gathered for the study will be stored in a computer and will be available for other needs of the two school systems.

Authorizing the comprehensive study followed several years of suggestions by the County Commissioners that the boards work toward consolidation, and a recommendation from the Pitt Board of Education that a study be undertaken. That was prompted by difficulties in providing the funds needed for maintenance and capital improvements, particularly to the Greenville system.

RTI will study three major areas school facilities, pupil assignment and transportation and educational and administrative services.

Retaining the Research Triangle Institute to perform the merger study is a positive move. The institute is close enough so that it can adequately do the study and its personnel should be readily available for providing any data that is needed.

We trust a thorough and enlightening study will be carried out.

New Construction In Greenville High In September

Value of building permits issued by 44 major North Carolina cities shows Greenville ranking fourth in September, the latest month for which figures are available. *

N.C. Labor Commissioner John Brooks said $5,042,119 in permits were issued for that month in the Greenville area. Only Raleigh, Charlotte and Winston-Salem led Greenville for the month.

There were varied projects: 18 single-family dwellings, eight multifamily units, 15 non-residential unis and 56 additions and alterations.

September was a good month for new building value, but it had also been a good year through September. The total value through that month for Greenville was $16,231,864.

New construction is a good indication of an areas economic robustness. Through September, Greenville seemed to be doing well in new construction.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Straat, QraanviUa, N.C. 27S34 EatablislMdlItt PublislMd Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULiAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publiahars Socond Claaa Postaga Paid at QraanvUla, N.C.

(USPSias^)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayablainAdvanca Home Dalivary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00

MAIL RATES (Mom IncM* U> ahM ipfHcaH*) Pitt And AdH>fning Countiaa S4.I0 For Month Elaawhara In North CaroHna $4.39 Par Month

Outaida North Carolina $5.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCJATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia ax* cluahraly antitlad to uaa for publication aH nawa dl*pat* chaa cradRad to it or not otharwiaa craditad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa pubHahad harain. All righta of publications of apacial dispatchas hara ara alao raaarvad.

HAPPVNEWVEAR! \

HAVEANIWW! j

Wohar

Mm

No-Win

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

w.c. Taylor Jr. of ABC Moving and Storage came across some old papers recently.

Included in them were partial copies of The Planters Guide which apparently was issued locally before the turn of the century.

Although a date was not found, an advertisement for Forbes and Moye Planters Tobacco Warehouse thanked its patrons and expressed hopes for a continuance of the same for the years 1895 and 96.

There were many other ads in the publication. Thomas J. Jarvis (who became governor) and A. L. Blow practiced law as Jarvis & Blow and advertised that they practiced in all the courts.

I.A. Sugg and B.F. Tyson, attorneys, said prompt attention given to collections.

James A. Smith was a local

barber who advertised a first class barber shop. Please give me a call. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed to all in the tonsorial line!

Tobacco flues could be obtained from S.E. Pender & Co. They make them as cheap as any other maker and sell them for cash only. They also had stoves, tinware, stove pipe and Columbia bicycles which sold for $100.

Morris Meyer was headquarters for all kinds of homemade candies, lemonade, ice creams, milk shakes and fruits.

S.R. Alley and R. Hyman were photographers who advertised with the latest improvements in the art, we are now ready for the spring trade. We make anything in our line from a locket picture to life-size crayons. We make views of animals, residences, churches, family gatherings, picnics, baseball clubs.

F.G. James advertised as an attorney at law and James E. Moore and L.I. Moore were partners with office under Opera House, Third Street. (James E. Moore gave a Williamston address),

J.H. Blouift and J.L. Fleming were attorneys and L.C. Latham and Harry Skinner practiced as a partnership. The Dr. D.L. James dentist ad featured an illustration of false teeth.

Tyson & Rawls were bankers who advertised deposits receive personal attention and promptly accounted for on day of payment at satisfactory rates. And there was an ad for The Daily Reflector and the older publication, the weekly Eastern Reflector with D.J. Whichard as editor: Put what you have to say in these papers if you want to reach the people.

More next week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan knows a no-win issue when he sees one. He learned the hard way.

So he isnt touching the Social Security problem just now, thank you. The panel he had commissioned to find a way out has taken to asking him for guidance, but the president has none to offer at this point.

Time is growing short. The commissions mandate, already extended once, expires a week from today.

Reagan said the whole idea of a commission was to take Social Security out of politics. He built it int^ s own politics years ago. and hes had trouUe with the suajt-ot ever since.

' He has accused the Democrats of making it into a p(rfitical football in more recent times, and of d^agougery on the issue.    J

T believe that for me to now impoie myself, I don are how much they ask for it, for me to impose myself u he commission and say Hey, fellows, this is the way I wa* you to go, 1 would U^n stand back and cock my ear and u.at fo^ the loud outcry from Capitol Hill and the same old p<jii( football would be seen going up in the air like a punt on t>. down.

Reagan told his news conference Wednesday night that if the commission cannot come up with a set of recommendations, it should submit alternatives to him, and then I think that is the time that we join together and seek to work out a compromise.

But he insisted that the next move is up to the commissimi, not the White House.

The 15-member panel ag^ that Social Security will need $150 billion to $200 billion in savings or additional revenues over the next seven years. But the panel has been unable to agree on a formula of payroU tax increases and slowdowns in benefit increases in order to produce the moneyh.

Alan Greenspan, the R^ublican economist Reagan chose to head the panel, said a month a^ that what was needed was guidance from the administration and Democratic leaders in Congress. Reagan wasnt intervening then, and he isnt intervening now. And about ail that Greenspan has to say now is that the panel still is talking, which shows it still has something to talk about.

Congress will have to act this year to keep Social Security, which already is borrowing money to pay benefits, from running short of funds. The House Ways and Means Committee already is preparing to begin shaping legislation to that end.

But it will be a battle every step of the way unless a bipartisan concensus emerges from tir year-old commission.

We are going to look at all the things that they present, Reagan said.

Including the possibility of hi^er Social Security taxes?

As Ive said, we will look at that.

Reagans caution was bom of harsh political experience. He had criticized the whole Social Security concept early in his political career, and when he began campaigning for president, those long-discarded views were raised repeatedly by his opponents. So during the 1976 campaign and again in 1980, Reagan said that as president he would name a panel of experts to study Social Security and recommend a way out of its financial crisis.

Early in his administration, Reagan proposed some Social Security cost-cutting moves, and got nowhere in Congress. So he dropped them, and proposed on Sept. 24, 1981, that the commission be set up to study the problem and recommend answers. *

It was, and it studied. And there are no answers yet.

PoulT.

O'Connor

Cutbacks Hit Teens In After-School Hours

RALEIGH - At a time when young teens need after-school services like libraries and recreation programs more than ever before, these services are being closed as governments try to save money. That policy is shortsighted and it opens the door for futui'e trouble, says a University of North Carolina researcher.

Young teens are coming home from school now and finding the home empty. Many live with only one parent and that parents at work. If mom and dad still live together, chances are that both are working.

Leah Lefstein, assistant director of UNCs Center for Early Adolescence, says as many as two million American children return home from school each day to an empty house: Unattended children fending for U^mselves in the afterschool hours, exc^ive viewing of violent or inane

after-school television, large groups of teen-agers disturbing adults in streets and merchants in shopping malls, increasing ' numbers of adolescent pregnancies and ever-growing statistics of accidents in homes and neighborhoods, she says in a book she recently edited.

Mrs. Lefstein differs with conservative social thinkers who have recognized the same problem that troubles her. Theyd say that mom should quit her job to be home with the kid. Mrs. Lefstein says thats an unrealistic expectation. In todays economy, most families where both parents work need both salaries. In single-parent families, quitting that job would be impossible.

I have difficulty listenii^ to that argument calmly, Mrs. Lefstein said in an interview. The family has always had public institutions which helped them with their children and

now we have them taking away those public supports at a time when we need them most.

Government has traditionally supported programs for children, she says. Libraries, neighborhood arts and crafts programs, school playgrounds and athletic contests, to name only a few. On average, municipalities have spent about 2 percent of their budgets on after-school programs for children, she says.

But across the country, as federal spending is cut and communities try to keep taxes down, libraries, community centers and schools are being closed after 3 p.m. This is a real crisis because in many small towns, the school, library and church are the only three public buildings and none are open after school, she said.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rsles and deadlinss availabis upon roquost. Mofflbor Audit Buroau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robort Novak

WASHINGTON - The accomplishment by the unproductive lame^uck Congress that may have the longest-reaching consequences was one that received almost no attention; a formal warning to the Federal

Congress Takes A Stand On The Fed

Reserve Board not to push up interest rates as the economy recovers.

The overlooked amendment to the catchall bill providing money for the government calls on the central bank to achieve and main

tain a level of interest rates low enough to generate significant economic growth and thereby reduce the current intolerable level of unemployment. Although Fed chairman Paul Volcker shrugged it off as inconse

quential, he was sufficiently worried to try to kill it in the Senate.

The amendment, while merely expressing the sense of Congress, is in fact a warning institutionalizing what many lawmakers in

cluding Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker have said informally: If the Fed chokes off a recovery in 1983 as it did in 1981, expect legislation enforcing the will of Congress.

Such legislation is the pro

duct of an odd coalition of liberal Democrats in both houses with conservative House Republicans. Its mere introduction encouraged the Feds dramatic policy chan^ last summer that pushed interest rates downward.

JOITMt J. Kllpotrick

A Hero Wears The White Hat

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. - An empty coffee shop in an almost empty Holiday Inn is hardly the appropriate place to sit and bfood about the U.S. Constitution, but that was what I was doing this past Friday. Come brood along with me.

The story involves Bruce Van Wyk, a young entrepreneur who wants to build a posh new motel at the west end of Mar-tinsburg where the towns main street meets Interstate 81. He is seen as the hero of this piece and wears the white hat. The story alsp involves Frank Supik, general manager of the Holiday Inn two miles to the north off the interstate highway. He is seen as the villain and wears the black hat.

This is the substance of the conflict; Mr. Van Wyk wants to build his motel partly with funds derived from a UDAG. For the uninitiated, a UDAG is an Urban Development Assistance Grant, obtained from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development under an act of Congress. The HUD people have about $110 million a year to give to such small towns as Martinsburg.

In this case, the town has applied to HUD for a UDAG of $1.2 million. If the grant is approved, the money then would be loaned to Mr. Van Dyk at a rate of interest yet to be negotiated, pn^ably between 7 percent and 12 percent. Under the application, Mr. Van Dyk would put up $4.7 million of private capital. He would build his 167-room, .9 million motel, obtain a franchise from Hilton or Sheraton, rent his motel rooms, attract small conventions, pay the town maybe $36,000 in newly generated tax revenues, and he would make no oavments on

interest or principal of the $1.2 million for five years.

Everybody would be happy.

Everybody would be happy but Mr. Supik. He has several million dollars tied up in his own Holiday Inn. and has applied for a permit to add 53 rooms and some additional amenities and convention facilities when the economy improves and the need appears more evident. Meanwhile, he is running at 62 percent pf capacity. He has the only facility for 20 miles in any direction that can seat 400 persons for dinner, but banquet business is so poor - and conventions so sparse that he makes little return off this investment.

Mr. Supik predicts gloomily that if Mr. Van Wyk gets his UDAG and builds his new motel, his own Holiday Inn will ^ bankrupt. This might be acceptable, philosophically at least, if it were a matter of free enterprise competing against free enterprise. But why, asks Mr. Supik. should his prospective competitor have the advantage of a free-for-nothing $1.2 million for five years?

Do you see wny I am brooding? Mr. Supik raises a fair question. Where in the Constitution is there authority for the U.S. government to give $1.2 million to Martinsburg so that Mr. Van Wyk can build a motel? Surely the Commerce Clause offers no such authority. Only by stretching the General Welfare Clause to some unrecognizable limit can it be contended that a deal that might benefit Mr. Van Wyk is in the general welfare.

Here in Martinsburg, Mr. Van Wyk is a popular figure. He is 42. unmarried, the son of a minister. He has two successful

developents under his belt, one of them achieved with a prior UDAG. Over the past 10 years he has made himself a respected arol likable member of the community. His motel project is supported by the City Council, the Chamber of Commerce and the local newspaper.

By contrast. Mr. Siqiik seems to be regarded as an obstructionist who wants to stop progress. His vigorous efforts io blocjc the $1.2 million UDAG strike Mayor William C. Oohan as sirer self-interest. The Evening Journal finds his conduct "offensive. And in Uiis court of eqidty Mr. Supiks hands are not immaculate: Last year he himself tried to ^ subsidized financing for his proposed expansion throu^ Berkdey County industrial bonds. 'The county commissioners found him so unlikable that they turned him down. Mr. Supik do^t even live in Martinsburg; he lives near Washin^on, D.C., and comes up once a week to check on things.

My guess is that Mr. Supiks apprehensions are well-founded. Hi? Holiday Inn is two mUes from the center of things. City Manager John Barlow says it has a poor reputation. Page Burdette, editor of the Journal, says the Inn is so badly run that he sends his out-of-town guests to Winchester, Va., or to Hagerstown, Md. If it werent for the UDAG application, pending before HUD for decision this month, there would be no problem: Let the white hat and the black hat fight it out. bed by bed and banquet by banquet. How in the name of the founding fath^s did this UDAG get in the middle?

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

t

ITT    :

Public Forum

To the editor:

We are Americans who have made our home in Latin America for seven years. Lately we see much distorted news of the Americas coming from the United States and want to set the record straight for Reflector readers.

When we first moved to Costa Rica - bag, baggage, grandmother, teen-agers and pets - we spoke no Danish and knew little about the country. Before long, our rural neighbors accepted us and ^aciously taught us their language, culture, and how a city-bred famUy could enjoy ranch life in a foreign land. Truly, our delightful adventures there merit a book, at least!

My husband's deep love for the sea (Pearl Harbor survivor and retired Navy) prompted a further move two years ago to Colombias Caribbean coast. There we found a lovely old coconut plantation on the Pan American Highway near Santa Marta, the oldest (457 years), most fascinating city in all the Americas.

Imagine, if you will, green palms waving in gentle ocean breezes, blue sea and sky, pounding surf and golden sand and, towering 19,000 feet over all and snow-capped year 'round, majestic Mount Columbus. We feel we have very much, indeed ... incomparable beauty, friendly neighbors, ideal ' climate, a stable democratic government and a satisfyingly low cost of living.

. Like Columbus, we have discovered a new frontier with a vast potential and, being human, are driven to tell others about our dream-come-true. If you are interested in the future of the Americas (and the Birds), write to us by International Air Mail (35 cents a half-ounce) at Post Office Box 5222, Santa Martha, Columbia. It may take us a while, but we promise to answer each letter.

Now. from beautiful Santa Martha, we wish you salud (health), dinero (wealth) and amor (love)... and the time to enjoy them all!

Juanita (Mrs. Lewis) Bird

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be no longer than ,300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 9,1983 a-5

Penf-Up Demand An Economic Panacea

COLUMBUS, Ohio - After a 24-month pause in his usually-prosperous real estate business, a middle-aged friend told us last month that the economy was on the brink of improvement.

To prove his hunch, he produced three charts outlining a two-year period of depressed single-family housing sales, saturated demand for rental units and the recent decline of interest rates ip his small Western town. The figures, he said, pointed to a pent-up demand for houses that is set to explode in 1983.

On one hand, there wasnt any reason to doubt the mans conclusions. Pent-up demand is an increasingly popular buzz word to which many economists, business people and politicians have recently attached remarkable healing powers. Having lost faith in business ability to counter the recession through investment, many experts suddenly believe

' consumers must lead the way in 1983.

Theres an awful lot of pent-up demand out there for consumer goods, especially among the baby-boom generation. said Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, on National Public Radio last week, meanwhile, such voices as Ralph Nader and Alice Rivlin, head of the Congressional Budget Office, can be counted among the devotees of pent-up demand.

Yet as appealing as this notion may be at the new year, it unfortunately could be more imagined than real. Consumer demand isnt likely to lead any full-fledged recovery. Indeed, if its pent-up at all, it may only let loose after recovery is well insight.

Technically speaking, pent-up demand represents those purchases that consumers would have made over a period of time

- say the last two years - but didnt due to economic constraints. The definition seems to imply that over time, consumers stop worrying about the future and make those purchases that theyd been postponing.

Yet, according to Ohio State University macroeconomist Richard Anderson, during recovery from recession consumers usually behave like bears: Having taken scary losses iii real income and price shifts, they tend to be cautious purchasers.

"What typically happens as things improve is that the savings rate goes up, Anderson explained in an interview with our associate, Michael Duffy. People get a little more income as things improve and they naturally start to save it. They dont run out and spend it all; they wait and see if their gains are going to be temporary or permanent .

Consumers would only unleash the pent-up demand after recovery is under way - not before. Even then, adds Anderson, demand may not be extraordinary. What youll see is that the level of durable goods sales will return to some normal annual rale. I doubt that youre going to see an explosion.

A darker possibility, however, is that back-to-back recessions have alienated some Americans from their consuming habits of yesteryear. Indeed, hard times have led many people to modify their lifestyles. This is dramatically evident in two supposedly-prescient markets: In housing, cost has led many people to form groups, pair up or live at home, today, we also drive less and keep our cars longer than ever before.

While our guess is that consumer taste hasnt changed irrevocably, most middle-income Americans have discovered that making do with less is easier and perhaps even healthier - than ^ey anticipated. If this proves to be the case, celebration of recovery by demand is certainly a bit premature.

If any real pent-up demand hides out in America today, its for a $2,000 automobile, a $25,000 dream house, a 29-cent gallon of high-test; or, with one in 10 adult Americans unemployed, for steady work itself. All the rest we hear about is likely to be speculative.

Copyright Field Enterprises. Inc.

X1SE VDUR mxm-w    niorr wm ok m mi

Goorga

Gallup

PoliDonald Davis

What Happened To The Balanced Budget?

WASHINGTON (UPI).- By fiscal 1984 -under the policy recommen(lations presented in this document - the federal budget should be in balance.

That bald statement is found in the second paragraph on page 12 of a booklet issued Feb.

18, 1981, by office of the White House press secretary and entitled, "Americas New Beginning: A Program for Economic Recovery.

Among the first official documents issued by the administration of President Reagan, who

. \ .Craig Webb

Helpful Notebook

, RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Like a tourist thumbing through a guide. Assistant State Budget Officer James Piner often refers to a small notebook he prepared to help keep his bearings during budget-writing time in the Legislature.

, When lobbyists plead for a measly 5 percent pay hike, for example, Piners notebook tells him the raise would cost more than $145 million. And when General Assembly members discuss tax cuts, he can remind himself the recessipn is leaving North Carolinas tax income $120 million short of what it expected this fiscal year.

North Carolinians would do well to carry their own fiscal notebooks as they follow the General Assembly in coming months. A mind-boggling barrage of tax increases and credits will be offered, but a few principles will hold throughout. Here are some of them.

. First, North Carolinas Constitution forbids the state from going into debt. Unlike the federal government and its multi-billion dollar deficits, when North Carolina starts running out of money it has to scrimp.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., as supervisor of state expenditures, had to order such saving this year when he told slate agencies to spend only 94 percent of the money allotted by the Legislature last year.

'The Constitutional provision also means there wont be much room for change in North Carolinas $6 billion budget in the next fiscal year. Neither the state nor the Legislatures economists have issued their predictions yet, but it is safe to assume there will be little economic growth to provide for a fatter budget in 1983-84.

The economists nationwide and in North Carolina, theyve been predicting a turnaround in the coming months. The only thing is that it hasnt arrived yet, Piner said. Theres the possibility that we will have a turnaround - and of course theres the possibility it will get worse.

This means the General Assembly will have to either raise taxes or cut pro^ams if it Wants to provide money for what are expected to be its two major financial projects: ending the salary freeze and matching newly available highway funds.

Piner figures it will cost $100 million to resume the merit pay raises for state employees and the automatic salary hikes for teachers that 'were frozen this year. Meanwhile, Transportation Department spokesman Cy Lynn estimated a $56.5 million price tag to match federal highway funds in 1983-84.

To afford those programs, the Legislature could:

Hike the gasoline tax and generate more than $30 million with each penny increase.

Raise the sales tax to 5 cents on the dollar to provide another $282 million by Piners estimate.

Eliminate the $120 cap on automobile sales taxes and rake in an extra $45 million annually.

Pray for the recession to end, so the states treasury can grow by more than $27 million for each 1 percent gain in tax revenues.

With those kinds of conversions, it becomes easy to see the cause and effect of paying for state government. Matching the road money, for instance, would require a 2-cent gas tax hike. Ending the pay freeze and' giving teachers and workers a 6 percent raise would take up all of the sales tax hike.

J. Arch Laney, executive director of the North Carolina State Government Employees Association, warned citizens to not ex{ct any early developments.

With revenue bills, its kind of moot to do anything until you get an idea of the revenue picture, and thats not until May, he said. Before then, Laney said legislators will busy themselves handling non-budget items and reaching consensuses on what to biidget if any money is available.

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, already has begun the process by suggesting a gasoline tax increase but only to keep legislators from raiding non-highway funds to match the extra federal money for roads.

In the early months theres a lot of speculation, said Loretta Martin, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Its when you get down to April and May when the revenues are known and you have an idea of what can be done.

came to office only the month before, it began with a copy of his first major address to Congress. He said at that time that his four-part plan, if taken together, would put the nation on a fundament^ly different course a course leading to less inflation, more growth and a brighter future for all of our citizens.

When the book dealt with the question of the federal deficit, it confidently came out with the statement of a balanced budget by fiscal 1984 if the policy recommendations suggested were acted approved.

The numbers it put forth were simple and direct. It said that in the 1981 fiscal year, the deficit would be $54.5 billion, and in fiscal 1982, it would shrink to $45 billion.

For fiscal 1983, the deficit was to be slimmed even more, to an even $23 billion, and for fiscal 1984, it would be in the black by a half-billion dollars.

Obviously, something has gone wrong. The deficit figure now looms at near $200 billion for < the current fiscal year. The Wall Street Journal reported that by fiscal 1988, it could jump to $300 billion if current economic policies are not altered. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., one of the presidents closest allies, this week said the huge deficit figures were terrifying and unacceptable.

Administration officials are quick to say now that a number of built-in costs are to blame and that the Congress did not give Reagan the requested tools he needed to curb the runaway deficit.

Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said this week that the president will make every effort to reduce the deficit and we will set the country on a target of declining deficits in the coming years.

Are they correct? The presidents orginal

message to Congress, as cited in the New Beginning book, does not support them.

The (economic recovery) plan consists of four parts: (Da substantial reduction in the growth of federal expenditures; (2) a significant reduction in federal tax rates; (3) prudent relief of federal regulatory burdens; and (4) a monetary policy on the part of the independent Federal Reserve System which is consistent with these policies. These four complementary policies form an integrated and comprehensive program, Reagan said at that time.

On the first part, the administration now proudly points to its cuts in federal spending growth over the past two years.

The second part is fuzzy, although Reagan did push throu0i Congress income tax reductions, althou^ last year he also backed a huge tax increase in other areas.

The third part of his plan also has been accomplished, according to administration officers and the president himself, who continually cites the work of a special commission he created on the topic.

Number four - FED policy - has seen the Federal Reserve work almost hand-in-glove with the administration in lowering interest rates, another of the successful points the president uses in his speeches.

Of the four points of his pro^am, three have been done and the remaining one - tax reduction - is partially in place. The president has received what he asked for in the opening segment of the book on economic recovery.

Even so, the federal budget remains at a sheer deficit tilt. Despite what the book said on Page 12, it is now impossible for the president and his administration to live up to its promise of balancing the budget by the end of fiscal year 1984.

PRINCETON, N.J. As the political attention of the nation turns toward the 1984 presidential election, two possible Democratic contenders. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio and former Vice President Walter Mndale, take early leads over President Ronald Reagan In test races.

Sen. Glenn currently holds a 54 percent-to-39 percent lead over Reagan among a national sample of registered voters, while Mndale outscores the President by a similar margin -52 percent to 40 percent.

Here are the questions:

Suppose the 1984 presidential election were being held today. If President Reagan were the Republican candidate and Sen. John Glenn (Walter Mndale) were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win? (Undecided survey respondents were then asked, As of today, do you lean more to Reagan, the Republican, or to Glenn (Mndale), the Democrat?)

Here are the results (based on registered voters):

Reagan Versus Glenn

Glenn...................................................54%

Reagan......................................... 39%

Undecided..............................................7%

Total........................  100%

Reagan Versus Mndale

Mndale..............  52%

Reagan.......................... 40%

Undecided  ...................................  8%

Total...................................................100%

The rafiional patterr of support for the Democrats are similar,H seen in the tables below:

Glenn Versus Reagan (By region)

Glenn

Reagan

Undecided

East........

....................66%

30%

4%

Midwest ..

....................48

47

5

South.......

.....................52

35

13

West

....................52

44

4

Mndale Versus Reagan

(By region)

Mndale

Reagan

Undecided

East.........

....................61%

33%

6%

Midwest .

...................47

47

6

South........

...................52

33

15

West.........

...................50

46

4

The trial-heat results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,116 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,509 adults, 18 or older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period December 10-13. (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times SyndicateNol

Yancey

A Town And A Company

mm.,"

Folks in the know say the town of Kannapolis did not get its name from the textile empire that owns it. They say the name is derived from the Greek word Kanna - which means loom -and hence the name can be translated Loom City.

But since a rose by any other name would still smell the same, Kannapolis by any other name would still be Cannons town. It is one of the largest unincorporated communities in the nation.

Since the town has no formal city government -no mayor and no city council - its upwards of 40,000 citizens have no municipal taxes, their town has few of the problems that plague other cities. Cannon Mills foots the bill for fire and police protection and garbage pickup. It also subsidizes an excellent hospital, a well-equipped YMCA and the public library and provides water and electric service at low rates.

Kannapolis history dates back to 1905 when James W. Cannon, who had built his firms first towel factory at Concord a few years earlier, bought a 600-acre farm about seven miles out in the country.There he built another towel plant, erected houses for his employees and donated land and money for churches and schools. When he died in 1921 and was succeeded by his son, Charles A. Cannon, the firm had 6,700 employees and Cannon towels were well on their way to the world-wide distribution they soon enjoyed.

Charles A, Cannon was only 29 years old when he took his fathers place at the firm's helm. He had practically grown up in the mills, and had worked in nearly every t^artment during school vacations. For 10 years, he had woited for the company full time. When he died in 1971 after heading the company for 50 years, it was a $306 millkm-a-year operation with more than 20,000 employees working in 17 plants in three states.

immediately after he took over, young Canntm embarked on a vast advertising program something then unheard of in the textile business. It resulted in a sales volume that his father - whose idea it was - had never dreamed of. Under young Cannons direction, the company discovered and used a method of sewing the Cannon trademark on each towel it sold. Under his direction, the cmnpany was the first to devdop

towel styling as a pace-setter for bathroom and kitchen design. Soon the company began to produce towels in pastel colors, and in 1928, it produced the first towel ensembles, comsisting of matched bath and face towels, wa^ cloths and bath mats. Later, Cannon added sheets and pillow cases, bedspreads, drapery products and nylwi stockings to its product lines.

Cannon, a trim, balding man with a friendly twinkle in his eye, gave millions to such institutions as Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Wingate College and Wake Forest University, He was active In the Presbyterian (hurch, had an avid interest in the Baptist Church, neither smoked nor drank and played bridge like an expert. He was on the trustee boards of both Duke University and the University of North Carolina.

Active in politics, * he served on the state Highway Commission under Govs. 0. Max Gardner and J. Melville Broughton and served on the State Parks Commission and the State Ports Authority. For years, a Cannon Mills employee and its attorney served in the General Assembly where they were known as Cannons men. Both political parties sought his fealty. He turned down the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1926 and lent the movement no encouragement when he was mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for governor in 1948 Although registered as a Democrat, he voted for Richard M Nixon for president in 1960.

During the depression. Cannon and Winston-Salem industrialist John W. Hanes were credited with saving the states credit when it was faced with having to default on notes totaling $2.3 million. When Gov. Gardner appealed for assistance. Cannon and Hanes went to New York and persuaded the bank which held the notes, and which had refused to give the state an extension, to renew them.

In 1937, Cannon decided he did not care for the iK>ndescript architecture of downtown Kannapolis and decreed it should be uniform. Since them, the facades of most businesses have been redesigned in Williamsburg colonial architecture.

The result is impressive, said the Charlotte News in an article in 1962. Kannapolis resemt^es

a newly constructed movie set. The streets are clean ... Ther are no slums or blighted areas ... Homes and yards are modest and neat.

In 1970, two of Ralph Naders investigators took a look at Kannapolis in a report televised nationally by the Public Broadcasting Service. They pictured Kannapolis as a company town where the policeman is just as much an employee ... as the weaver, and so is the newspaper editor, and so is everybody else in the town. The program included comments pro and con on Cannon company policy made by persons interviewed during the study. Cannon told reporters he watched the show but had no comment.

In 1971, Cannon died in harness at the age of 78 after heading the company for half a century. He suffered a cerebral hemorrage and sank to the floor of hios office while conferring with Don. S. Holt, v)bo had become Cannon president when Cannon advanced to chairman of the board. Until the day he died. Cannon went to his office every work day he was in town.

He knew every spinning frame, every loom because he bought them, or knew about them. Holt said. He never lived the life of a rich person. The funny thing about the man was that he always got here in time to eat lunch with us over at the YMCA.

Although Holt pledged there would be no change in the companys paternal concern for its employees, some of the workers were dismayed early in 1982 wten David Murdock, a 58-year-old Los Angeles businessman, bought the firm, lock, stock and barrel, for $413 million.

A few m<M)ths later, Murdock announced that the company lost $4 million during the first quarter of 1982. He announced steps to retrench, including Uk elimination of 100 office jobs, a freeze on salaries and an extension of the regular one-week July 4 vacation to two weeks without pay.

The CaniKm family would have kept all its workers," said Fletcher Freeze, a Kannapolis businessman. They knew every time they missed a beat, we felt it out here. Now fear enters. 1 feel that if it doesnt make as much money as he (Murdock) expects it to, hell get rid of the wh(de si^ang.

SURGEON GENERAL VISITED... The Surgeon General of the U.S. Army, U. Gieral Bernhard Mittemeyer, second from left, visited and lectured at Ea^ Carolina Univm^ty School of Medicine Friday. With General Wittem^er are (left to right) Cdooel Bob Stanek, Chief cmisultant diviskm, U.S. Army Medical Corps, Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine, and Coltmel Demelin T^is, commander, Womack Army Ho^ital, Fort Bragg. (Reflech' Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

NURSERY SCHOOL RIOISTRATION

(1M3^ school yMr)

FOR: 3 and 4 vesr olds

lAttlEM; January 12.13, and 14. (9-10 a.m.)

WHERE: ! UWII fIf WHIT tatOOL

1IDlSo.ElmStraat

Mrs. Mary MuzzarMli, Director vs-sastiiM    yss-saiii^

Army Surgeon General Praises Military's Medical Personnel

Wallpaper Room Remodellos Cloatanco

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Todays Army medical personnel are devoted, dedicated young men and women, said Lt. General Bernhard T. Mittemeyer, surgeon general of the U.S. Army.

Mittemeyer was in Greenville this weekend to speak to senior students of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The success of the military health profession is due in great measure to a large number of well motivated young physicians and medical personnel, people who come into the Army Medical Corps service without a chip on their shoulder because they have selected to join the military, he said.

Mittemeyer added that the men and women in all fields of service today are very perceptive, people who by choice are career-oriented to military service.

On the current status of medical service in the military, Mittemeyer remarked, Theres a siiificant degree of modernization taking piace. We get a great deal of support from Congress in improving medicine, facilities and equipment.

The scope of improvement woridwide in military medical services includes, Mittemeyer pointed out, progress in modernizing oid facilities and building new ones. 'Theres a new hospital at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, and two new hospitals will be opened this year.

'' In Europe, too, we are constantly upgrading our hospitals there. I should mention that each of our military hospitals meets the standards of the Joint Commission of American Hospitals.

Despite the overall continued improvements of facilites and equipment in the Army Medical Corps, Mittemeyer acknowledged theres a substantial need for more medical personnel, especially in some fields. "We are relatively short in the number of surgical specialists needed, and in the support staff, we do not have enough nursing personnel, he said.

Also, in the area of combat medical readiness, Mittemeyer affirmed that we dont have the numbers we should have to mobilize quickly. This is a critical situation, both for the Army medical department and the nation. We do, however, have a good alternative in civilian medical groups that can be called up within a 60- to 90-day period.!

One of the measures being taken in an effort to alleviate this shortage is a program to interest medical students in military service, directed to universities. Theres 120, give or take a few in number, medical universities in the U.S. We are working on a positive program of recruitment which I consider essential in getting highly qualified people, especially surgeons and other specialists.

Mittemeyer noted that in the event of

mobilizatkxi, the National Guard is now in better shape than the reserve components in qualified people who could immediately be called up.

As surgeon general for the U.S. Army, Mittemeyer admits his is a busy schedule. "About 30 percent of my time is spent on administrative duties, about 30 percent traveling and inspecting Army hospitals in the continental U.S. and overseas, and the remainder of my time |s spent dealing with the Army Staff.

A native of the Netherlands, Mittemeyer immigrated to the United States from South America in 1944. I do want to say that I consider the U.S. the greatest country in the world. Its a place where there are tremendous opportunities for success. That I know personally.

Mittemeyer received his third star on Oct. 1,1981, when he was sworn in as the Army surgeon general. Immediately prior to becoming surgeon general, he had been commander of Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C.

A specialist in urology, he began his military career with the 101st Airborne Division in 1957. Ten years later, he rejoined the 101st Airborne (Airmobile) for a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is a highly decorated veteran and holds two awards of the Legion of Merit in addition to numerous other citations and awards.

1^'

SALE

MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

18S6

M

THOM^STP^X

Wa.icove'-igs ar-.fl PaD'iCS

SCHUMACHER

DECORATIVE FABRICS TRIMMINGS CARPETS WALLCOVERINGS

Rather than move thousancJs

REED

WALLCOVERINGS

Fertility Rite

Women Drink, Men Do Chores

imperial

qu.ti.tnlcf'd w.tIK ovoniitis

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Several hundred women in five northern (reek villages celebrated an ancient Balkan fertility rite Saturday with dancing and drinking while their husbands stayed home doing the chores.    ^

Among them was Margaret Papandreou, Anwican-bom wife of Greeces Socialist premier, who is an active feminist and president of the Womens Union of Greece.

Women have to unite to win real equality. You must all continue the struggle here in the villages. Were behind you, Mrs. Papandreou told 60 cheering women wearing traditional 'Thracian costumes of long bristly colored skirts and dark jackets in Monoklissia, 370 miles north of Athens, Greek television and radio gave wide coverage to the celebration.

^or the premiers wife, the festival was almost a return to family roots, because the annual Gynaikokrateia - or Womens Rule - celebration was intrduced to Greece by Thracians from neighboring Bulgaria. Mrs. Papandreou is of Bulgarian descent.

Mrs. Margaret joined in all the singing and dancing with us. It was a great day. Were all utterly exhausted and drunk, Sultana Bitzidi, a woman who took part in the festival, said in a telephone interview.

The Gynaikokrateia, a feast honoring the village midwife, is thought by anthropologists to be descended from a pagan fertility rite with origins in Balkan prehistory.

In the patriarchal world of Greek village life, where women had few outlets for entertainment, the Jan. 8 festival became an acceptable way of lettng off steam.

Though Greek women officially won full constitutional equality on Jan. 1 this year, Saturdays Gynaikokrateia rite was as riotous as ever.

In the village of Nea Petra, 25 miles from Monoklissia, midwife Evanthia Savvopoulou was garlanded with dried herbs and strings of sausages and rode on a cart pulled by two farmers wives.

Its my feast day, she said in a telephone interview. Even though the villagers go to maternity clinics in the city to give birth now, they still bring me gifts and we celebrate. Nea Petras 45 husbands were banned from the coffee-shop and community offices, their usual haunts, on Saturday. They stayed home.

If we see them outside, we go after them, taunt them.

throw water on them, take their trousers off, said Chryssoula Karalexis, 60.

Her husband, Paraskevas, the village taxi-driver, was unperturbed.

I fried myself a few sausages and swept the place while the women were outside getting drunk in the square. After all its only one day a year, he said in a telephone interview.

Mrs. Karalexis, president of the Nea Petra Amazons Association, which organizes the festival, said equality and a new bill in Parliament reforming family law were unlikely to affect the festivals future.

It may take awhile for our new equality to sink in, so well be justified in keeping the custom going, she said.

I    )

larrjrii

of rolls,

we are going to have the greatest sale ever on wallpaper, thousands of rolls at either $3.00 single/roll or $5.00 single/roll. This wallpaper sold regularly for at least $8.00/roll, some as high as $20.00/roll, its all first quality from famous brands iike Schumacher, Thomas Strahan, York, Imperiai, Styletex. i wiii admit some of the patterns have been discontinued and thats another reason Larrys Carpetiand is having such drastic reductions on this wallpaper. Its hard to believe $3.00 a roll for wallpaper. Just think wallpaper an average room for as low as $40.00. Its a three day sale and we will be open til 6:30 all 3 nights for the people that work days. Hurry to Larrys Carpetiand.

S0UTIHW1 unuNi/Emne coRN^

3010 E. 10th SI. Greenville 758-2300

CarpetUnb

Affordble

High-Performance

Computer

Compact design for multi-purpose applications.

-AVAIUBLE-Business Software, Electronic Spread Sheets, Word Processing, Telecomunications and more.

$

1995

00

plttstax

MBC1000

(I SANYO

COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS INCORPORATED

chS

WIICAR EXECUTIV CENTER 221 Wmi TsMk SiTNt 8mias. Nwlfc CsntM 27134

Tet. (919)757-3835

SALE ENDS FEB. 26,1983

greenville

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

INTERNATIONAL SLVER SALE DAYS

PLACE SETTING SALES

Sterling Place Setting Sale

Low Prices on 4,5 and 6-piece Place Settings

Also Save 30% on Sterling Open Stock

Take advantage of these sensational sales to start your sterling service, or fill in or add on to your own.

V

50% Off Silverplate

1847 ROGERS BROS, and DEEPSILVER

5 piece place settings:

Silverplate Regularly$70.00 Sale$34.99 24KGold Regularly-$180,00 Sale$89.99

Also save 40% on Serving and Hostess Sets.

25-40% Off

Fine Stainless

LYON 18/8 COLLECTION 40% OFF ON DIMENSION II

Regulariy-$40.00;Sale$23.99 25% OFF ON DIMENSION III

Regularly$55,00;Sale$39.99 Plus 25?u off Serving & Hostess Sets

SfMcW Ordara Avatebh

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2365)

Edges onfy electroplaled in 24 KOoki EJeciraptated overall m 24 K Gold

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a S-monthold Nack aiKl white part-coUie that has had shots and deworming treatment. Also, available from this home, three 8-week-old part-German shepherd puppies. 756-3251.

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

Found: a cocker spaniel. Call and describe. 752-9922.

Found; a beagle. Call and describe. 757-3624,

A 1-year-old black male cat. 758-9763.

Two 8-week-old golden retriever-Iridi setter piamies. 757-3260.

Five 2-month-old black kittens, male and female, and seven 6-week-old mixed-breed puppies. 524-5001.

Found in Brook Valley a medium-sized gray sheepdog-looking dog. Margaret Parker. 756^264.

Found in Club Pines area - a female red part-cocker spaniel. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter, 752-3342, Ext. 322.

Five mixed-breed puppies. 752-5950 or 757-2887.

One 2-year-old gray female tabby cat. Would be best in country setting. One smoke-colored 8-week-old female kitten. Very playful. 752-18^.

Seven 9-week-old part-shepherd puppies. Playful and love attention. 746.4904

Two 8-week-old male gray tabby kittens. One white female 8-week-old kitten. 752-6695,

Two female dogs, part english ^ringer, part german sh^herd. All shots, house trained, good with children and cats, 757-0283

To place an animal for free adoption through this colunm, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Reagan Sending Bush On Arms Promotion Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan declared Saturday that the new Soviet leadership could improve relations with the United States by matching its moderate words with moderate behavior.

At the same time, the president said he was dispatching Vice President George Bush on a seven-nation tour of Europe designed to gain public support internationally for U.S. arms-reductions proposals.

Bushs trip will coincide with the resumption of talks in Geneva on strategic and intermediate range nuclear forces. The vice president will meet with both negotiating teams, Reagan said.

Bush will leave Jan. 30 and return Feb. 10, according to his press secretary, Peter Teeley. The vice president will visit The Hague, Brussels, Bonn, West Berlin, Geneva, Rome, London and Paris.

He also will meet with Pope John Paul II at the Vatican.

. Reagan, who is spending the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., devoted his weekly radio broadcast to U.S. relations with the Soviets.

Noting the encouraging words that have been emanating from Moscow recently, the president said it was clear the Soviets want to appear more responsive and reasonable. But moderate words are convincing only when theyre matched by moderate behavior.

Those encouraging words include recent suggestions for a U.S.-Soviet summit, as well as a proposal for a Warsaw Pact non-aggression pact with NATO. In addition, the Soviets have made proposals to reduce nuclear arms, which Reagan said provide a serious foundation for progress.

Reagan said that while he hoped the change in Soviet leadership could result in reduced tensions with the United Slides, S was adopting a wait-and-see attitude.

We must see whether theyre genuinely interested in reducing existing tensions, the president said. We and our democratic partners eagerly await any serious actions and proposals the Soviets may offer and stand ready to discuss with them serious proposals which can genuinely advance the cause of peace.

He said he hoped the new leadership in Moscow will come to realize that Soviet interests jvould be improved by ending the bloodshed in Afghanistan, by showing restraint in the Middle East, by permitting reform and thus promoting , stability in Poland, by ending^ their unequaled military building as we have proposed by reducing the most dangerous, nuclear arms to much lower and equal levels.

In the Democratic response to the radio talk, the partys national chairman, Charles T. Manatt urged that Reagan move promptly to arrange a summit meeting with Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov.

Manatt said he was pleased by the announcement of Bushs trip. But, he added, this a subject that requires presidential leaderehip. The time has come for the president of the United States to sit down with the leader of the Soviet Union, face to face, to make a determined effort to find common ground and to halt the dangerous race to nuclear confrontation.

At his news conference Wednesday, the president said he welcomed in principle Andropovs recent call for a summit meeting. But he added there must be proper planning and some expectation of success before such a meeting is held.

A Weekly Column Provided

COMPUTER TALK

D nBL. * ForYouBy

CoM|HPtMr Ppof#ssioiMils iBCorptfrated

WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTER 223 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3535

Q. What is a bit, byte, kiiobyte, megabyte and how does that compare with storage of informa* tk>n by pages?

A. A binary number system is used to represent all of the information in a computer. Every character (letter, number, or symbol) is coded internally as a group of 0's and 1 s. Each 0 or 1 is a binary digit or a bit. An 8 bit computer uses 8 bits to represent 1 character or byte. A kilobyte is 1,(24 bytes; a megabyte is a million bytes.

A diskette that holds 2S!0 kilobytes holds approximately 120 pages of information.    V

carokta east maK k^greenv^e

SALE STARTS TOMORROW!

JANUARYi

Childrens Dingo And Stride Rite

Boots

Off

Reg. $24 to $37 Limited Sizes

docuwce

Mens Fall Jackets &

Coats At Big Reductions!

Up To

Up To $210

Choose from many famous maker coats in leather, polyester fill and nylon. A variety of fall colors. Sizes 36 to 46.

Ladies Assorted Jewelry Boxes On Sale!

Wood and felt finishes In assorted    1/9

styles and sizes. Rag. $12 to $30............   I    /    fCiOff

Fantastic Buy On Ladies House Boots!

Cottbn uppers, acetate lining,    1/0

vinyl bottom. Rag. 11.00........................   1/    faOff

Mens Dress And Casual Shoes

By Florsheim, Weyenberg and    Cf|    0/

Andhurst. Limited sizes. Reg. to$60................wU    /OOff

Mens Bass Weejun Shoes at Special Savings!

Penny loafers in cordovan, black    AH QQ

andtan. Leather uppers and soles. Rag. $64.......... I aU"

LadiesPolyester/Cotton Thermal Underwear!

Long sleeve, crew neck shirts,    A    Kfi

ankle length pants. Rag. 6.00........................#    U wEa.

Misses 100% Polyester Blouses By Anne Klein!

Cuffed aloeves, bow style. Brown,    OQ

black,camel.Rag.60.00............... .............bWaUU

Junior Shori Sleeve Knit Shirts By T.G.I.F.^!

2 button placket, long tail. Red,    O    Q Q

black, blue, more. Rag. 14.00.................... I    a QO

Junior Polyester/Cotton Corduroy Workpants!

Pleated front, side pockets, fly    1    T    ft ft

front. Khaki and navy. Rag. 22.00..................... I    I    aOU

Junior Long Sleeve Acrylic Sweaters on Sale!

V-neck arKt crew neck styles. Navy,    >

royal and white. Rag. 44.00.........................fc    V /Ooff

Ocean Pacific Acrylic Sweaters for Men!

Weatherwear stripes. Crew neck.

White, navy, tan. Rag. Values to $20.................LsM    /Ooff

Mens Izod 100% Acrylic V-Neck Sweaters!

Loop stitch, in tan, green, navy    10 ftft

and wine. Rag. 20.00................................ IWaOO

Select Group Of Mens Assorted Sweaters!

Craw and V-neck styles; ski    1C    QQ

sweaters; assorted colors. Rag. 22.00................ I\la U w

8-Oz. Leather and Glass Shoulder Flask!

Made with heavy leather    H    QQ

shoulder strap. Rag. 10.00.............................. I    aUU

5-Pc. Place Setting of Supreme Cutlery!

Stainless steal. Larga assortment    ^

of styles. Rag. 30.00................................I    U    /Ooff

Vinyl and Cloth Assorted Shower Curtains!

Some styles wHhlinara.Asaoriad    1    /ft

colora and styles. Rag. 1.00 to $41..................... 1/WOff

Assorted Kitchen Terries by Cannon on Sale!

100% cotton. Red, orange, graan,    O    C    0/

yaHow,multi.Rag.0fto$12........................LO    /Ooff

Ladies Fall Dress Shoes At A Fantastic Reduction of 50%!

1/2-

Regular

$28 to $14

Famous maker shoes with leather uppers and assorted heel styles. Choose from pumps, slings and city sandals. In navy, wine, black, brown, tan, red and grey. Limited sizes.

Big Savings On Atari 2600 Home Computer Cartridges! Save!

25%o

Regular 9.88 to 49.88

Choose from Berzerk, Chopper Command, Pitfall, ' Warlords, Star Raiders, Yars Revenge, E.T. and Ice Hockey.

Placemats Reduced!

1/3.

''V

Regular 2.75 to 6.00

ou -ir

An assortment of quilted, smooth, eyelet, lace and % woven placemats in different shapes and sizes, your    *-fk.    *if\

choice of prints and solids.

Mens Famous Maker Dress Slacks Now Greatly Reduced! Save!

25%

Values to 72.00

*Off

Assorted styles in polyester/wool blends and 100% worsted wool. Solids and plaids in tan, grey and navy. Sizes 32 to 42. Hurry in now and really save!

Mens 100% Shetland Sweaters!

25%

O Off

Regular 24.00

Crew neck. In red, navy, light blue and tan. By Andhurst.

SALE

STARTS

MONDAY!

A Big Savings Of ^5 On Misses Shirts By Sweetbriar!

Regular

12.00

100% cotton flannel shirts with long sleeves, button front, chest pocket,:\As8orted plaids. Sizes 8 to 16.

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

Checking

Geologists Dan Ozurisin, left, and Kathy Cashman take precise measurements of benchmarks ina snow-covered Add in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., Saturday. They were ti^ to determine if there had been any movement in the surface as a result of a series of earthquakes that occurred late Thursday. The rock in the foreground is of volcanic (Hrigte. (P Laerphoto)Fights Breakout In D.C.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A crowd of about 800 people gathered on the streets of a black suburb early Saturday and pelted pdlce officers with rocks and bottles while they tried to break up two street fights, officials said.

One police officer was slightly hurt and five people were arrested, said a police spokesman.

The first fight broke out after a dance at the Seat Pleasant Community Center, said Maryland Park and Planning Commission spokesman Howard Ewing.

County police tried to

break up the first fight, and a crowd crossed the street and began fitting there, police said. Ewing said the crowd turned on county police when they tried to stop the second fight.

It took police about 45 minutes to get the situation under control, but there were still some isolated incidents of rock and bottle throwing, county police said.

We called in Prince Georges County police to help us break up the first fight when it got out of hand, said Ewing,, a lieutenant on the park

authoritys police' force. When county p<riice arrived, the crowd became hostile and rocks, bottles, hubcaps anything they could get their hands on went airborne.

One park policeman, Raymond Foxiwell, was hit by a flying object and treated for a minor leg injury.

Police said they did not know if any civilians were hurt.

Seat Pleasant is a large-ly-biack middle and lower middle class community about 15 miles from downtown Washington.

Introducing Lineless soft and semisoft bi*focal contact lenses! They Ve just wnat youd expect from bi-focal glasses; clear vision both near and far. But what you and your friends wont see, are the lines that divide most bi-focal glasses. And like regular contact lenses, theyre comfortable; easy-to-handle, and require very little maintenance. Discover me newest breakthrough in bi-focals since Ben Franklin. Come see what youve been missing at an Eye Care Center near you.

e

OnOMCINC

CYECARCCOnCR'

Quakes May Indicate Volcano

By ROBERT LOCKE APSdence Writer MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. (AP) A continuing string of small earthquakes may signal volcanic activity in the rugged mountains around this high-country ski resort, a geologist who studies volcanoes said Saturday.

But C. Dan Miller and other scienthte stressed at a news conference that no one is predicting an eruption in this commimity almig the eastern sl(^ of the Sierra Nevada, across the mountains from Yosemite National Park.

Our level of concern (about volcanoes) is above our levd befcne this last earthquake swarm, Miller said. Thats a voy general statemait.

Small q^es continued to jolt the region 200 miles east of San Francisco and 250 miles north of Los Angeles for the third straight day Saturday.

Were all wondering just whats going on at depth (several miles beneath the surface) and just what the mechanisms are that produced the quakes that began Thursday afternoon, said geologist Roger Martin of tiie California Department of Mines and Geology.

The low-level seismic activity is persisting with frequent small magnitude earthquakes, said geophysicist Mark Zoback at the U.S. Geological Survey offices in Menlo Park.

There have been several felt earthquakes, approximate magnitude 3 to 3.5 (on the Richter scale), in the last 24 hmirs, but there have no been larger events such as those which occurred

Thursday ni^it, he said, referring to quakes measured at 5.5 and 5.6.

Zoback Said scientists expect the low-level activity to cMitinue, but dont see that as a danger sign.

These things persist for a few days, he said. We imagine it will go on for a while. But we have no information that indicates the situation is becoming more hazardous.

Scientists had been concerned that simUar previous earthquake swarms and other geologic changes might reflect molten rock moving several miles beneath the ground.

Most agree that an impending v(^canic enq)tion is possiUe, but no one has predicted one.

Nothing has changed. We have no way of forecasting whether anything might happen, Miller said.

The latest swarm of quakes began Thursday afternoon and cmitinued well into Friday, hitting at a rate of more than one a minute. While most wer too small to be felt, two moderate tremors late Thuroday did minor damage at Mammoth Lakes and caused the collapse of a hangar on a private plane at

the nearby airport.

Miller, who was coordinating the sciitific research on the snowy slopes from a communications center at the Mammoth Lakes Fire D^)artment, said crews were tnalging through the de^ snow to remeasure survey lines, check for bulgf in the earth, and look for new hot brings and steam vCTits.

One crew, heading out in an enclosed vehicle with steel tracks like an Army tank, was from the University of California at Santa Barbara. Led by geologist Art Sylvester, the team wit into the epicentral area, about two miles east of Mammoth Lakes where much seismic activity has been located. The latest swarm was also near the area.

Team member Ken Gester said the groiq), which also includes Michael Bunds and Elizabeth Nixon, will be looking for relative eleva-tional differences tilts in the surface. He said UCSB students planted benchmarks, steel rods anchored in bedrock, last year. Wearing snowshoes, the crew will dig away the snow, and use surveyors gear to seek

minute changes in the eleva-

tHMl.

Gester said the assumption has' be that such tilts indicate molten rock is moving beath the surface, but no Mie really knows.

The region, on the east face of the Sierra Nevada across the mountains fnun Yosemite NatkMial Park, has felt many volcanoes in the past 2 million years, but nime in recorded history.

Last May, however, the

U.S. Geological Survey issued a notice ot pototfi volcanic hazard, the lowest of three official lev^ of concern, for the area. Mammoth Lakes, with a permanent pq^ulation of about 5,000, swdls to as many as 50,000 when skiers take to the Mammoth ^ Area slopes on winter weekends.

The Rkdtter scale is a measure of ground motion recmxied on seismographs.

-Call-Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces.

Our reputation for professional and proimpt service was made from satisfied customers.

Day or Night (919) 753-3503

Good value is why millions keep coming back to H&R Block.

This year, there are more than 100 changes in the tax laws and forms. But at H&R Block, one thing hasn't changed ... fair prices! Just ask, and we'R give you a free estimate of the cost for preparing your return. You get a complete interview. Phis we doublecheck your return for accuracy.

HBBU)CKm

This years number one reason to go to H&R Hock.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

opwi 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekdays* Sat. A Sun. Phone 796-93SS

OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

MasterCard and Visa accepted at most area locations

Also in most major Sears during ragular store hours0| IPPD

*    Jl^l    ri    WATCH    OUR    ADS    ALL    MONTH. LmI 1 THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING.JANUARY SALE

3.99

Girls

Sportswear

Orlg. S4.99 to $14. A select group of big girla skirts, Jerseys, blouses and top. Various styles and colors.

5.99

Girls

Sportswear

Orlg. $12 to $15. A select group of big girls velour tops, knit and woven tops and sleepwear. Various styles and colors.

5.99

Girls

Shoes

Oilg. $10.99 A $13. A group of girls canvas espadrilles and leather sandals. Various colors and broken sizes.

5.99

Mens Flannel Shirt

Orlg. $9.99. Mens long sleeve all cotton flannel shirts. Assorted plaids to choose from.

7.99

Womens

Sportswear

Orlg. $13 to S2S. A select group of junior and misses blouses, pants and skirts. Various styles and colors.

9.99

Girls

Sportswear

Orlg. $14 to $28. A select group of big girts velour tops, dresses, blouses, cord pants and jogging apparel. Various styles and colors.

10.99

Womens

Sportswear

Orig. $22 to $39. A select group of womens blouses, sweaters, slacks and skirts in various styles and colors.

10.99

Mens Velour Tops

Orig. $23 to $30. A group of men's velour tops in solids and stripes. Assorted colors.

11.99

Boys

Shoes

Orlg. S17 A SIS. Boys suede lace-up oxfords In sizes 3%-6. Group of kid power western boots in broken sizes.

12.99

Mens Fox Sweaters

Orio. $25 A $26. A group of men's Fox sweaters in v-neck and cardigan. Solid colors.

14.99

Womens

Sportswear

Ortg. $20 to $%. A group of junior and misses blouses, pants, skirts and sweaters. Various styles and colors.

18.99

Mens

Slack

Orig. $26. Men's winterweight Par Four* belted slack. Various colors to choose from.

21.99

Mens

Shoe

Orlg. S48. Men's casual leather slip-on fashion styling in men's sizes.

29.99

Womens

Blazers

Orlg. $39. to $60. All winter blazers for juniors and misses. Includes velours, corduroys, and wool-blend blazers. Various styles and colors.

34.99

Mens Ski Jacket

Ortg. $95. Poiy/cotton chintz ski jacket with zip off sleeves for vest appeal. Lightweight poly fiber fill.

39.99

Mens 4-ln-1 Jacket

Orig. $85. 4-in-1 jacket is a vest, ski jacket, anarak and parka. Poiy/cotton with polyester fiber fill.

MSS'See What You^ Been Missing

Dr. Peter W. Hollis, Tipton Annex. 228 GreenwBe BW.-Creeiwille. NC. 919/756-9404

u

CFfenney

Shop 10 am - 9 pm Phone 7S6-1190 Pitt Plaza

Animal

Alberts of ttie Duisburg, West

Hungry?

Germany, zoo stands with a anallbucket next to Robby, a huge sea dq^t that noisQy ciaims bis dafly food ratk. The picture was made diile ttie animals v&re being counted and measured during the zoos annuai inventmy. (AP Laseridwto)

Dole Says Alternatives Considered For Jobless

WASfflNGTON (UPI) -Congress will explore different ideas on unemployment compensation and may postpone the indexing of income tax rates to inflation, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bdb Doie said Saturday.

The Kansas R^ubiican said that after Congress returns later this month his committee wili hoid hearings on whether unempioyment checks are going to the right peopie and how to correct abuses in the program.

Lets face it. Unless people go back to work, we have to offer assistance to the unemployed worker, said Dole, interviewed ( Cable News Networks Newsmaker Saturday program.

The big question, he said, is how to keep stretching

the dollars in the face of growing budget deficits. So, were looking at different ideas.

One possible option, he said, is a wage subsidy plan which would cost less than unemployment compensation. Its sort of a tax credit to the employer to put peq>le back to work.

Dole said that iHt)p(al is still in the early stages. It has not been advanced by the administration, but I know it is under discussion, be said.

The Labor Department announced Friday that unemployment reached 10.8 percent in Demember, which translates into 12 million jobless the same number that were out of work in 1933 during the Great D^ression.

Commissioner Janet Norwood of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said only 48

Extended Jobless Benefits Effective

percoit of those 12 million people are receiving unemployment compei^tion because the rest have exhausted their benefits.

Hie fiscal 1984 budget, with a projected d^cit of about $200 billion if nc^hing is done to cut spiling or raise taxes, is another area of major concern for the new Cpno^.

Me said C(Migress may be forced to postpone or modify the indexing pn^posal in order to save money. Indexing, scheduled to begin Jan. 1, 1985, is intended to k^ taxpayers from being bumped into higher tax brackets just because their salaries increase to ke^ ig) with inflation.

In my qpinicm, iixfoxing was the greatest feature of the 1981 tax cut as far as disciplining the Cragress and helping the taxpayer, IXde said.

But he said Ckmgress may have to put together a package inluding pos^xm-ing ... or moderating indexing.

We may have to do that.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The bill increasing gasoline taxes signed by President Reagan last week also .extends unemployment benefits starting Sunday. The extensions can be for ig) to six weeks in some states.

' Eligible laid-off workers in ' States were unemployment is the highest get the ^-week extension. According to Senate staff members vklio helped draft the legislation, those states are Michigw, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and West Virginia.

Other states with less severe but still high unemployment will get four-week extensions. Those states are Alabama, Ariz(ma, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maii%, Maryland, Massachu^tts, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, M(m-

tana. New Jersey, New Mexico, Nevada, NorUi Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Islaml, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and Wisconsin.

but we havent reached that point yet, he said.

Sell your used tetevisfon the Qassified way. CaU 752-6166.

........... k

We May Save You *200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call bay Or Night:

Edward Stotes Insurance Agency

MfMUl

405 New Circle Drive Ayden, N.C.

74M301

For all your propane needs, call:

Hoim Hooting

P.O.Ior4SI Qraomo,ltC.mi4

ifimid

BNftBMm

QMCMto Motor FinI

Fans Tour Elvis Home

The DaUy Reflector, Grewivilk, N.C.-Sunday, Jamiary 9,19A-*

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Elvis Presleys Gracdand manskm opraed fts doors Saturday to fans from Japan, Canada, En^and, Sweden and the United States who turned out to pay tribute to the late rock'n'roll king on his 4tth birtiiday.

Mem^ Mayor Dick Hackett and Shelby County Mayor Bill Morris presented Graceiand officials with a proclamation declaring the day Elvis Aaron Presley Day before cutting a dte shed cake.

Written in blue and green icing were the WWP&, Ehris Predey Birthday Tribute, JamiaryS, 1983.

It was the first time the white-cdumned mansion, now a museum, had been opoied to fans for a cdebratkm of the rock 'n' rdl kings birthday.

It was beautiful, just beautiful. And about

time, said Marie MitcheU d St. Catharine's Ontario, Canada, on her fifth visit to Graceiand. Its nice to know that other people besides fans realize how good Elvis was. Befo it was v&y frustrating. "

Graceiand officials were pr^ared for up to 2,000 people to tour the manskm, grounds and Presleys gravesite throughout the day. The borne was still decorated with the deep due lights akmg its winding driveway and the l^r-than-life nativity scene Presley loved to display at Quistmastime.

But, only 200 people were inspired amu^ to stand in front of Gracelands steps in a cdd, drizzling rain fw the opening ceremony as a govenxffs rq)resentative and the two mayors presented proclamations declaring it Elvis Aaron Presley Day in Tomessee, Memphis, and Shelby County.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Expectant Parents Tours

are now being offered Every Monday at 8:00 PM Please Call For Appointments And Further Information

757-4407

Between 5:00 PM and 11:00 PM

SUPER

WATCH OUR ADS ALL MONTH. THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING.

JANUARY SALE

Save on draperies and panels.

15% to 30% off

Sale $27 pr., Reg. $32; 50x84!' Draperies with the warm look of wood Rayon/cotton, with allseason flocked foam lining.

Reg. Sale

75x84".....  $59    pr.    $49

100x84".....$77    pr.    $54

Sale $23 pr., Reg.,$27; 50x84!'Jewel Texdraperies, with rich, jewel tones and dobby texture. Blended cotton/poly or rayon/ poly/acrylic. Energy-saving foam backing.

Reg.

75x84"......$55 pr.

100x84".....$70pr.

Sale

$45

$59

I

Sale $35 pr., Reg. $42; 50x84." Light, bright leno-weave draperies. Easy-care rayon/poly/ acrylic, cotton/poly lined.

Reg. Sale

75x84".....$ 74 pr. $ 62

100x84".... $102pr. $86

Save on in-stock mini blinds.

Sale

$20

1" steel mini-blinds, instock, ready to be put up today. Sleek, slim; trim and tapeless. Smart in any room scheme. In white and naturals. ,

Reg. Sale

27x64"

... $25 ea. 20.00

35 or

36x64"

$33 ea. 26.40

43x64"

$37 ea. 29.60

60x64"

$55 ea. 44.00

Save bn cozy thermal blanket

10.99

twin

Rtg. $16. Warm, lightweight thermal weave blanket gives year 'round comfort. Machine washable acrylic.

Reg.

Full..............$19

Queen ...........$23    17.99

King............  $27    21.49

Sale

14.99

Save on plush Vellux blanket

5.99

twin

Reg. $22. Wonderfully light and warm Vellux blankets are nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam.

Reg. Sale

Full..............$27    21.99

Queen...........$35    28.99

King...........  $39    31.99

MM*

JCPenney

Shop 10 anvO pm-Mione 756-1190PHt Plaza

MI

' 1983. J C Ptmty Company. Inc

A-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenviile. N.C. -Sunctoy. January 9,193

In The Area

Church To Show Film Series

A film series featuring James C. Dobson, an associate pediatrics professor at e Univereity of Southern California School of Medicine, will start at the Peoples Baptist Temple Sunday at 6:30 p ffi/

The series is entitled Focus on the Family," and will cover such subjects as the strong-will child, "shaping the will without breaking the spirit," "Christian fathering," and preparing for adolescence

' The church is at 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

Joy Temple Plans Meeting

A monthly meeting will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church Sunday at noon. The speaker will be Elder Linberry .Morris. The meeting will be open to the public.

A two-week revival will start at the church Monday. Elder Isaac J Robertson will b in charge Monday through Friday and Pastor Mable R. Hargrove will be the evangelist Jan. 17-21. Services begin at 7:30 nightly.

Community Club To Meet

There will be a meeting of the Greenfield Terrace Community Gub Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Imogene Dupree. 411 Greenfield Blvd. The meeting will be open to all residents of Greenfield Terrace.

Four Cars Collide, No Injuries

No one was injured in a four-car traffic accident Friday afternoon at five p.m. on 10th Street. Cora Ward Mitchell of Route 1, Grimesland. was charged with failure to reduce speed in connection with the incident.

Greenville Police estimate damage to the Ward car at $1,500. Also involved in the collision were autos driven by Paul Gregory Byrd of Norman, Okla., Glenn Edward Moore of 1118 Ragsdale Road and Joel Steven Sherman of Cannon Court Apartments. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Byrd car, $800 to the vehicle driven by Moore and $S)0 to the Sherman auto.

\

Business Meeting Scheduled

The Womens Department of the Northeast B Division of Union Meeting No. 2 will hold a business meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

School Taking Applications

Margaret Thatcher Visits Falklandsi

PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands (AP) - Prime Ministo- Margaret Thatch- flew to the disputed Falkland Islands Saturday, airiving in the capital after a secret 23^M)ur flight fnxn a Royal Air Force base near Lonckm.

It was the first visit by a British prime minister to this South Atlantic colony, and came 6 months and 24 days after Argentine troops that bad occupied the islands surrKlaed to Briti^ fwces.

Mrs. Thatcher was accompanied by her husband, Denis, and Adm. Sir John Fieidliouse, Royal Navy chief of staff.

She was greeted at the Stanley airpwt by Sir Rex Hunt, civil commissioQer of the South Atlantic archipelago 8,000 miles from Britain and 300 mUes off the Argmtine coast.

The prime minister arrived ve days after the 150th anniversary of Britain's takeiver of the islands in a confUct with Argentina, which calls the Falklands the Malvinas.

Mrs. Thatcher told reporters at the airpert she was thrilled

and excited to be here. Ive come to talk to the people here, to support the awrmed forces and to pay tribute to th(^ who liberated the islands, she said.

Looking fresh debite the long flight. Mrs. Thatcher then eirtered Sir Rexs official car, an (rid London taxicab, for the ride to Goveraroent House where she will stay.

Although news of her arrival was broadcast over the local radio station only minutes after her plane lamied at S p.m. (3 p.m. EST), most (ri the towns 900 civilians and many soldiers from the British garrison lined the streets to cheer her and shout, God bless you!

The total civilian population is about 1,600, and virtually all of the rodents are of British stock.

Mrs. Thatcher left the car three times to shake hands with * people in the crowd, Many were waving British flags, some were weeping.

Itie prime minister was asked at the airport if she did not

bdmve that Argentina would consider her visit a provocation, arid she relied, It would be very strange if I did not come to the Falkland Islands. V7 stran^ imteed.

Argentina ended years of negotiations with Britain over the island by invading the archipdago ^ril 2. Britain then sent a task f(Nee to the Falklands and 74 da^ lat- the occiqiying Argentine troo{^ surrendered in a humiliating defeat that led to a (Ximplete shuffle of Argentinas military ^vemment.

Britain reported its catties in the Falklaixls war as 2S5 men killl a^ 777 wounded. Argentina listed 712 soldiers and sailors kUled.

The announcement of the trip came from Mrs. Thatchers office at No. 10 Downing Street in L()d(Mi. It gave no indH^ation bow long she intended to stay in the Falklands, but said she would spid the next few days touring the elands to me^jnilitai^ personnel and local inhd>itants.

ADA Says Virginia Most Conservative

ECU News Bureau The preschool program operated by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics is now accepting applications for the 1983-1984 school year.

Application .forms may be secured in Room 128 of the Home Economics Building on the east end of the main

campus. The last day to apply is April 1.

The program is open to children who will have had their third or fourth birthdays by Oct. 15. Although limited spaces are available, any parent of a 3-or 4-year-old child may submit an application for his-her child.

Canine Recruits Wanted

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The Air Force is looking for a few good dogs.

The Defense Departments Dog Center at Lackland Air Force Base has sent out a call for recruits to the canine corps that sniff out drugs and bombs.

Requirements: candidates must be from 1 to 4 years old, stand at least 21 inches tall, weigh 50 pounds or more, and be in good shape.

The program is not an equal opportunity employer. Prospects must be German shepherd stock.

The enlistment bonus is as high as $250, payable to the owner.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Connecticut and Massachusetts had the most liberal delegations in C(m-gress last year and Virgima had the most coi^rvative, according to rankings released Saturday by Americans for Democratic Action.

Among states with four or more House members, Connecticut and Massachusetts tied for the highest average rating on the liberal polical groiqis list with a score of 85 on a scale of 100.

Virginia scored only 6 in the rankings.

The ADA rating of tte entire House, based on votes on selected issues before Congress last year, was 43.

Joining Connecticut and Massachusetts in the liberal top 10 were Iowa, vrith a score of 73; New Jersey and Oregon, 70 each; Washingt(Hi, 64; Wisconsin, 62; New Yoric, 60; Michigan, 58; and Colorado, 55.

With Virginia among the lowest 10 were Alabama, 10; South Carolina, 17; North Carolina, 19; Kansas and Louisiana, 20 each; Georgia, 21; Arkansas, 24; ancl Arizona and Texas, 26 each.

The study also rated the Democratic and Republican contingents within state delegations. These Included:

Of states with three or m'bre Democrats among their delegations, states with the highest Democratic rating were Minnesota, 100; Oregon, Connecticut, 89; Wisconsin, 88; Iowa, 87; Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York, 86; and Colorado 85.

-Of states with three or more Democrats in their delegations, Alabama was at the bottom of the liberal scale with 14 points, followed by Louisiana and North Carolina with 26 each.

-Of states with three or more Republican repre-

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ON BEDDING & WATERBEDS

HUNDREDS PLUS HUNDREDS OF WATERBEDS PLUS BEDDING IN STOCK!

Wft Sell More Mattresses Plus Box Springs Than Anyone In North Carolina. The Reason Is Our Prlcos! No One Can Compete With Our Prices Or Service. Low Overhead, Buying Only In Trailer Load Quantity, Manufacturing Many Of Our Own Waterbeds, 30 Years Experience In Sleep Products, And Our Tremendous Sales Volume! Haul It Yourself, Delivery Available! Save Up To Vi On All Items In This Sale.

!

BEDDING SETS V2 OFF

WATERBEDS

Extra Firm Innarsprlng Bad-ding Flangad For No SMtt Covor. Floral Pattam, 9 Yaar Factory Warranty.

Twin

*49

EacfiPe.

Full

*59

EechPc.

Qussn

: *139

tPc.Sst

King

*199

3Pc.Set

312 CoH Super Fkin In-nereprlng. Heavy Gauge Border For Firm Edga Support. IS Year Warranty.

Twin

*69

EaehPc.

Full

*79

EeehPc.

Queen

*179

2 PC. Set

King

*269

3Pc.Set

Staal Com. Pramlum QuaH-ly Innaraprtng, OuraUa CoMrtng. Haavy Edga Support. M Yr. Warranty.

OTUIVI HVIB

SI4995

With All You NpmIIS.S.

COMfllGt# BOOkCflM#

S2495

AIIYouNolS.S.

Twin

Fun 1

*89

599

EeehPc.

Each PC.

Queen

Klng

*249

^299

2Pe.Sel

SK.Sel

1

FACTORY

MATTRESS^

WATERBEO

-OUTlfTS-

730 Greenville Boulevarij Next To Pitt Plaza 355-2626

90 Day Layaway

Delivery

Available

sentatives, Iowa ranked first with 58 points and New Jersey was next with 51.

-Of states with three or more Republicans, South Carolina got the lowest score with 4, fitowed by Alabama with 5, California, Missouri, North Carolina and Virginia with 6 each, and Kansas and Tennessee with 8.

Here are the overall scor^ for the otho- states. Some have scores above or below the top 10 or lowest 10, but they are smaller states with only one or two House members and were not used in the national rankings for statistical reasons.

Alaska, 10; California, 44; Delaware, 30; Florida, 32;

Hawaii, 63; Idaho, 3; Illinois, 43; Indiana, 48; Kentucky, 38; Maine, 40; Maryland, 59; Minnesota, 52; Mississippi, 29; Missouri, 28; Montana, 45; Nebraska, 20; Nevada, 5; New Hamp^iire, 48; New

Mexico, 8; North Dakota, 85; Ohio, 41; Oklahoma, 32; Pennsylvania, 49; Rhode Island, 88; South Dakota, 45; Tennessee, 34; Utah, 5; Vermont, 65; West Virginia, 36; Wyoming, 5.

PEST CONTROL

We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.

Also smoke odor cont^.

We install moisture barriers, and foundation ventilators to help keep cold out.

For more information -.aU

Doc Moore & Son

Pest Control 752-2065

Area Representative Opportinitif

Are you interested in helping to build friendships with young peopie from many countries?

We provide a program for European students to spend a high school year in America and we are currfntly recruiting AREA REPRESENTATIVES.

This is a very rewarding part-time position with all expenses paid.

As an AREA REPRESENTATIVE you will:

*Setect host families and contact high schools Provide supervision and counseling for students and host families Help organize and participate in student activities. JOIN OUR WORLD-WIDE TEAM! Please call collect: Anna (203)629-2750 or (203) 620-2754

Educational Foundation for Foreign Study

a non-profit foundation

Inventory Reduction Sale Inventory Reduction Sale

REEDS

Ftne Jewelers and Diamond Importers

Carolina East MaN Greenville

STOREWIDE

SAVINGS

Gold Dipped

Leaves & Pine Cones

each

14K Beads

3mm.............. . .43*

4mm.', ....... ......67*

5mm...................99*

6mm..................

7mm.................

Large

Selection

Ofl4K

Chains And Bracelets,

50%

Off

Diamond Pendants

From %9 To *4000

Reg.

Sale I

1

, $125

*791

1 .02 ct

, $195

*1191

1.08 ct.

. $290

*1591

1 .15ct

. $.360

*2401

1 .20 ct

$640

*4501

11/3 ct

$1495

*7991

1 1/2 ct

Diamond Earrings m

From *24 To *2000    

Reg. Sale

..................49    *24

..................140    *85

..................240    *149

.............295    *199

*350

. M95 W40 *

599

T/<

Diamond Solitaires

From *99 To *12,000

Reg. Sale

.10 Ct.  .....$290    *199

1/4 ct...........$690    *499

1/3 ct...........$900    *599

1/2 ct...........$1240    *699

1/2 ct...........$2990    *1980

.75 ct............$5800    *3720

1.04 ct...........$5975    *3980

During Our Inventory Reduction Sale All Of Our Fine Diamond And Quality 14K Gold Jewelry WUl Be Offered At Savings Of From 20% To 50% Off Our Reguiar Retail Price. Choose From Our Entire Exciting Collection Of Rings, Earrings, Pendants, And Shimmering Chains And Bracelets. Shop Now And Save On Some Of Our Most Beautiful Jewelry Creations - All Of Unquestionable Value.

Diamond Clusters

From *79 To *4500

Reg.

Sale

..07ct.

. . . $215

449

/ .12ct

$280

S199

1/4 ct.....

____$460

^299

1/2 ct

.... $690

S499

1.00 ct

____ $1295

*899

2.00 ct

*2900

14K

Charms . .EntireStock 50%

14K Ecirrings

33%

Off

Off

Five Convenient Waya To Buy: Ree<ra Chaife, American Expreas, Visa. Master Card or Interest Free Lay-Away.

Store Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 10-8. Tues.. Wed.. Fri.. Sat 10-6

Nobody but Nobody Undersells

REEDS

Carolina East Mall - Greenville

Entire Stock

AboStorasfai: ParinroodMalLWUson Tanytown Man, Rodqr Moniit Caiy VlUagt Mall. Caiy Ualvantty Matt. Chapel Hitt

THE QUIZ

Answers On A-14

THE WEEKLV QUIZ PAKT OF THIS NEWSFAPEITS SCHOOL MI06IUM

Elderly Financier Taken

The Dally Reflector. GceeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, Jamiary , ll-A-a

wolidscope

(10 poinM lof HCh OimMoa anttMrtO carracOy)

1 Preiidcni Reifan urged the nation to ttke stronger action against drunk drivers. Alcohol is a factor in about percent of the nation's fatal car accidents.

a-ZO b-55 c-72

2 President Reagan invited Democratic Representative ..I., of Texas to join the Republican Party after House Demoaats expelled him from the Budget Committee for supporting the President's budget and tax proposals.

a-Delbert Latta b-Phil Cramm c-Thomas Downey    |

3 Former Cabinet members Alexander Haig and Harold Brown are part of a federal commission studying U.S. nuclear forces' The commission will recommend a basing system for the controversialmissile.

In $500,000 Kidnap Try

talked his way into LeHayes home early Thursday, claiming his car had broken down. Authorities said the man named several local towing companies and idoi-

tified himself as a member of a prominent southwest Louisiana family.

Mrs. LeHaye freed herself and called police.

newspicture

4 Amnesty International recently charged the regime of ..I.., supreme leader of Iran, with torturing and executing large numbers of suspected political opponents.

5 Americans bought 1.7 billion tickets to movies during the first nine months of 1962. Movie anendance during that lime set a 20-year (CHOOSE ONE: high, low).

newsncMne

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

The head of the Israeli delegation, left, and the Lebanese delegation, right, have been meeting with U S. negotiator Morris Draper, center, to discuss the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon, Lebanon insists that Israeli, Syrian, and Palestinian forces leave the country. The only nation bordering on Israel to

have signed'a peace treaty with the Jewish nation is...

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor sKli qutslion answsrsd corrtctly)

(10 poinls H you can Wenlity this person in itw news)

I am chairman of the national commission on Social Security, which has been studying how to ensure that this system will have adequate funding in the future. I am former President Fords chief economic adviser. Who am I?

matching

(4 poinls lor sach corraci match)

Match the name ol the winning team wHh the appropriate Bowi game.

1-Nebraska    a-Liberty

1 John Swigeri of Colorado, recently elected to the House of Representatives, died of cancer before taking office. Before entering politics, Swigert was known nationwide as

a-a comedian b-an astronaut c-an NFL quarterback

2 Efforts continue to make January 15th a national holiday in honor of the late civil rights leaderwho was born on that day in 1929.

3 Fans of the popular comic strip ..f., will have a long wait before the next installment. The cartoon's creator. Carry Trudeau, recently began a sabbatical from the series while he considers new directions if should take in the future.

a-"Peanuts" b-"Doonesbury" c-"Steve Canyon"

4 Actress Debbie Reynolds will be Broadways third "Woman ol the Year. She is replacingwho is leaving that musical to have a baby.

a-Raquel Welch b-Luci Arnez c-Lauren Bacall

5 ..?.. is the star of "Tootsie, one of the most popular movies released during the holidays,

a-Dudley Moore b-James Caan c-Dustin Hoffman

2*Penn State 3-SMU

b-Rose Bowl c-Sugar Bowl

roundtable

4-Alabama

Family ditcuMion (no score) d-Cotton Bowl    Assume    that'you have an opportunity to meet with the world

leader or public figure of your choice. Who would you select, S-UCLA    e-Orange    Bowl    and    why?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 poinit - TOP SCORE! 91 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to SO points - Good 61 to TO poinls - Fair

VEC. Inc .110-83

Airlines Offer Trips For $99

NEW YORK (UPI) - The price of an airline ticket drops to $99 or less Monday on hundreds of routes across the nation in the latest round of the escalating air fare war.

The slugfest among airlines competing to fill the many cabin seats left empty by the recession and traditionally slow travel period preceding the Easter vacation rush has produced some of the biggest travel bargains in years.

Actions taken by the airlines last week extend many of the $99 fares -originally scheduled to lapse Feb. 10through April 1.

The competition has proved so fierce that when combining the $99 fare with special added offers, like children-fly-free programs, the cost of flying a family of four from coast-UKoast can work out to less than $50 per person each way and that includes meals and soft-drinks. The regular one-way transcontinental fare is $396 per adult.

Flying from the cold Northeast to the warm Florida sun can cost as little as $49 each way if youre willing to travel during off-peak hours and possibly also put up with a connecting flight.

Industry officials say it has been at least a decade since some of the fares have beoi low for such a l<mg

Most major travel routes in the continental U.S. are included in the $99 fare offers and virtually every major airline is taking part to some extent. Pan American World Airways is also throwing in routes to Bermuda and The Bahamas.

Many of the fares carry advance purchase and . minimum stay requirements but some of them will be unrestricted through Feb. 10. Most airlines wont offer the $99 fare on all routes or all flights - just ones with heavy competition.

this

CAFETERIA Weekly Menu Specials!

Itaby-SilislwyStnli :.....

Twiby-FriiilCliitlieii.............

WidiKiq-CliiidnniiMStea^........

Ikvsday-Bail Stew.............

FrUq-HM Nocks tCaUnee.........

SeMq-Coatq Style Steak..........^1^^

Sonred with your choics of 2 vgtables and Homemade Bread. Served DaHy 11:00 A.M.-2:30 P.M.

Open For Breakfast at 6:30 A.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

period of time.

...But your best friends fa energy efficiency!

A heater and a fan? Nothing odd about that combination when you see how much you'll be saving on your energy bills. Your Hunter fan makes your room a good five degrees cooler in the summer, giving your air conditioner maximum efficiency. In winter your Hunter fan gently returns risen heat from the ceiling to floor level, giving you maximum heat efficiency. And Yuasa, the fireplace of the future-this pennies-a-day heating wonder keeps your rooms warm and cozy so you can keep your furnace at an energy-efficient level. You see.,.The Odd Couple isn't that odd after all.

QSSS

yuasa

m The pillar of quality

USB'

30% Off

SuggMlidltolal Piled

FREE Manual Siphon Pump and Bananas

11,000 BTUUfiH 11.000 BTUUnH

M39.50 *187.65Ferguson Enterprises Whojesaie Distributors

lHOS.|lMiiorWDriv*

(AcfOM Prom PvlMrt BaftodOM) QrddiwMd>7W4H1

REDDELL, La. (UPI) -Sheriffs deputies, state police and FBI agents searched a wooded French-speaking section of south Lousiana Saturday for an elderiy financier taken from his home at knifepoint by a kidnapper demanding $500,000 ransom.

A son of retired bank president Aubrey LeHaye. 70, begged for his fathers release because of failing health.

A spokeswoman for the Evan^line Parish sheriffs department said the search area was extensive, taking in

the entire parish 60 miles north of Lafayette.

Ive got all my units (Hit. she said. Some are on horseback and some are in patrol cars. Were searching all over.

The search was being coordinated by Evangeline Sheriff Ramson Vidrine.

The town of Reddell was stunned by the abduction of LeHaye, a prominent businessman who retired Dec. 31 after 32 years as president of the Guaranty Bank of Mamou, La.

LeHayes son, worried because the kidnapper had

made no contact after the original ransom demand, begged for his release. He described his father as having high blood pressure, poor eyesi^t and a minor heart condition You cannot possibly know the grave danger that our father is in right now. because he has been unable to take medication for his illness, the son. Dr. Wayne LeHaye pleaded in a statement released Friday.

Please reestablish contact vklth us by calling the number you called earlier.

A man wearing a beret

\n^iiah AuveI

An Eight SMlon, Intwisiv* Growth Qrouo ForWomon

to xpMl your Rbmy to oxpmlmieo satisfaction and aUvanaaa In your raiationahip to yoursaH and othars. Focus araaa includa tha body, aaxuality, and barriara to communication In raiatkmab^s.

Participants Limitad To Fourlean Enrollmant Oaadlina January 11,1983

Starting Date January 18 For Information Call: 756-9209-746-8397

Norma Lewis, R.n.

Dm Morrts. M.A.

Family Aiid Psychological Semices

Ladies

Outer

Wear

Two Racks Of Coats To Choose From

25%

0 Off One Rack Of Ladies Skirts

33%

O

Off

One Rack Of

Mens

Velour

Shirts,

Sweaters

Up To

33%

Oofi

Two Racks Of Assorted

Ladies

Biouses

And

VeiourTops

Up To

50%

Ooff

One Rack Of Ladies Extra Size

Blouses, Tops, Sweaters, Slacks

33%

O

Off

One Rack Of

Mens

Fiannel

Shirts

Made Of 100% Acrylic

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

T

Up To

33%

Off

Select Group Of Ladies

Jeans,

Slacks,

Corduroy

Pants

Up To

50%

0

Off

One Rack

Of Assorted ,

Childrens

Wear

33%

0

Off

One Rack

Of Assorted

Boys

^earOpen Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. P|ttPla2aShoppin|^^

Hawaiian Volcano Puts On Show

HONOLULU (UPI) - Kilauea vtrfcano erupted wth a brilliant aerial lava show Saturday and then sputtered out, allowing evacuated residents to return to their mountainside homes.

Two active vents about 600 feet long sent curtains of lava shooting 75 feet high and started flows of molton rock creeping down the mountain toward the Kalapana area. The river of lava began cooling when the eruption ended.

Hawaii Civil Defense ^esman Bruce Butts said all roadblocks into the area had been lifted and residents of the mountainside subdivision threatened by the lava flows were being allowed to go home Police said earlier 85 to 90 people had left.

Butts said a Red Cross shelter would remain open in the

nearby area of Pahoa

"They can go back home, but we are still maintaining a Red Cross shelter should people want to stay out of the area,

Butts said.    .

The first lava flow came to within ihreeKjuarters of a mile of some isolated homes in the Royal Garden Subdivision of Kalapana A new flow, which began after the old one had cooled, came only halfway from the vent towards the subdivision four miles away.    ,

Hawaiian Volcano Observatory spokesman Will Tanigawa said however, that harmonic tremors were continuing and thatit was too soon to say the eruptive events that began

Monday were over.    __

Although fountaining was occurring out of view, uphill from Kalapana the effects were widely observed on the island overnight because of the weather. Tanigawa said a cloud

inversion layer flattened out the volcanos smoke and fumes, which were well-lit by the lava fountains.

The lava flow oozed to a point near where a 1977 flow threatened Kalapana town.

For Walter and Maizie Yama^chi it was business as usual, only brisker, at the Kalapana Drive-in.

Eruption, I make money, said Walter, 75. Plenty cars. Every time she erupt she give me lotta business.

In 1977, the Yamaguchis attracted wide notice for their refusal to leave the 'ive-in as tons of lava from a similar eruption headed down from a ridge above the town.

Im not worried, said Walter, I dont think it will come down here.

The 1977 lava flow ground to a halt less than half a mile from the nearest Kalapana home when the surface eruption abruptly ended.

"You praise (Hawaiian volcano goddess) Pele, he encouraged, and she will erupt more. Tell her shes beautiful,

His wife said she is not worried either because if the lava flows reach the sea, the famous Kaimu black sand beach would be gone and Pele would never do that.

For scientists at the Observatory this latest eruption was an opportunity to t^t their instruments and learn more about Kilauea the most studied volcano in the world.

Jack Lockwood, a USGS geologist, said equipment developed at the Observatory was used around the world, including the Soviet Union.

He said 95 percent of the people involved in monitoring the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington state were trained at the Observatory.

Italian Unions React To Austerity Plan

ROME (UPI)-LeadersOf Italys three major labor unions Saturday mapped joint reaction to |he countrys toughest austerity program since World War II approved by Prime Minister Amintore Fanfanis gover-ment despite nationwide protests.

The month-old government announced its second and

severest round of what the media drubbed the clubbing of the nation late Friday, after a 5-hourv cabinet meeting.

Leaders of the communist General Labor Confederation. meeting with delegates of the Socialist and Catholic unions, argued for an immediate wave of work stoppages, including a general

strike on Jan, 18. The three unions together form Italys mainstream union federation.

But the Socialist and Catholic unions argued that such action would antagonize the public. They suggested as a first step local 2-hour strikes during which workers would be thoroughly briefed

on the governments program and the issues at stake.

The meeting appointed a working committee to recommend what action to take.

Fanfanis latest main measures hit hardest at welfare state institutions such as the health service and national insurance.

N _ _ SWEtIM

300 $1.29

Lecithin

j awcaiui f AVftlTfl ! KANt Mte f SAVEtI.IO S

SAVE St ,20

500-$3.55

ImuMUII/IMIm

OLIVER

L CAPS

SAVE SI .so

500-Sa9S

SAVE SI .70

500-S5.79

SAVE 80c

500-$2.19

SAVES1.I0

250-S3.35

Dolomite

.n.59^

SAVE80C

500-S2.65

txmiEti/wawM

NAVY

BEANS

%49!.

SAVE 30c

iwixnMti/ii/Nw

Dfiv BOASTED

PEANUTS

II 1 lb

SAVE 30c

QOlOENMimST

COOKIES

ALL FLAVOHA

CN 100

SAVE St ao

500-S7.49

CXBMCOI/ti/Olia

8 BREWER'S YEAST tabs

QQc

99

WHO

SAVE SI SO

1000-S3.49

txmm/iiHi'

ROLLED

SKFREEv"'4>-'I

COUPOM

IRON 2/999

FENKOUS * GLUCONATE 100-52 99 101 iXPlllCB IMIS2. 1/H/Bi

ZINC 2/T99

SOPigTASLETS U

- ex^

WIS3JB 1/ii/lt

coow.

SELENIUM

2/C99

0047 100 16 99 U

COUPOM

SUPER GARLIC

lOOOmq CAPS 2/099

-3M 100-SI 99 0

couHm

COD 2/999 LIVER OIL ^

gjp COUPON

CHROMIUM

2 /799

0011 M-S7 99 1

SAVE80C

500-$2.19

waBWESI/IIHIli

10.0001.U.JI

VITAMIN H

GARLIC I

V I %#10l

siss a 1 SAVE

250-$!.79

EXPincs

VITAMIN I

100! SWESI.70

500-S3.5S!

EXPIRES 1/1S/l3a

B-12 Bone Meal

r.kTB!

i

14 99        100    j*79 ^^100

SAVES3.00 8 SAVES1O0

250-S4.49 S 500-S3.55

OATS

59!.

NO SALT

OLD

FASHIONED

. WHOLEWHEAT I

UiCE** I GRAHAMS I GRAMOLA

s39!J::'M.j!i;69!.|

jam i '

!

OOLD EN HARVEST I

BACON

BITS

DINNER } BARS f FIG BARS

L

Stm

SAVE 20c

I^^ESI/ISW

69!.

K1.69!.:

AVE80C !

Nnsi/11/n i* UNIALTED

PRHZELS:

:-l

ST I

25!; i'99'

SAVE30C

I EXPIRES 1/1S/l3a

JOJOBA

SHAMPOO

SB,

SAVE20ci SAVE IOC

nPHUSI/WU EXPtRUI/lim

I

I W bVlM io*

A 99C Value    !    MOISTURIZING CREAM

201    i    A $2,75 Value

With I tIO purchase |or 50t    Z    With a 115 purchase |or SI ,25

no purchase requireinentl g no purchiie requlremehll Expina vnm offers val id with coupon onl r upirm i/

'Ms

SAVE4C

Bil tf*' eXPIRES 1/1S/N

B GOLDEN HARVEST LECITHIN

\ CRrcRS [granules

99e ^^Soi

i SAVE40C

Zm EXPIRES 1/1t/Ui

BULGUR

: WHEAT

SAVE SI

I EXPIRES 1/1l/n( fUCILi. aUTO

INSTANT

PROTEIN

N

e9c

99

'isM lib SAVE 30c I SAVEST.00

expmcs vis/ta

PIONEER

CLOVER

HONEY

S129

Req I

SliiQ lib SAVE 30c

COUPON

OOLOEN HARVfST

RICE

CAKES

Me

425

07

At last...

The Fracticdl)' Perfect I Diet Is here!

THE PRACTICAL DETPIAN

Lose up to 10 lbs in |ust 14 days The Practical Diet is a com-pipie practical weight loss program designed to provide nutritional insurance whiie eliminating nagoing hunger pangs And you can t beat the Practica' Diet Plan for convenience' It s paciied m 42 individual pouches you can take with you anywhere

Each pouch contains Glucomannan: 2 capsules Produces a feeling of tutlness be-cause Glucomannan absorbs liquids 10 form a high fiber gel so you need less food to feel full Spirulina; 2 capsules This anti-hunger capsir/e.acts naturally to actually reduce your

GRANOLA

BARS

desire for food'

Prevenlron: 2 tablets Improved Prevenlron contains 24 vitamins and minerals and 18 ammo acids to insure your complete nuinhonai protection Reduced appetite leelmg of fullness nutritional insurance and convenience rolled into one easy diet plan' What could be more perfect or more practical?

I'

I

EXPIREE im/n

For a limited lime only Special Introductory Offer

Save $5.00

43 PACKtTS

$24.95

COCONUT

MACAROONS

Me

I0

EXPIRES 1/11/tl

I

ANROS FAIViy Dl^ S10RE

........I

OQsnMalNuti(ttonCntara

SOM ,OCATiONIMArf#

TtmAOAiAlLf OUT Of $TOC*

If 10 AlNCHtC*t will $l GiAOi* Itsuto

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

When you're serious about 35mm

Eckerd introdnccB

pTocetsii^.

30% larger {urints. one print per negative on high gloss Kodak paper Unique display folio

Sleeved negatives for superior protection.

Special packaging for safe storage of prints and negatives

UlTRALAB 3S PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERD

Sale Prices Good Thru Wed. Jan. 12th.

Wf rasfrve Om rlfiit to imN qwntNtot.

Nat aM id micIiiMRm Mil* iMt M IB starti.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Governors See 1983 As Grim Year

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1,19tS-A-13

By PETER COSTA UPI Senior Editor Americas governors say tlm are three urgent needs for the nation in 1983 - jobs, jobs, jobs.

In tiny Rhode Island and populous California, in wideKipen Wyoming and compact Delaware, unemployment li^ lengthen and cross until they entwine the economy like a helpless Gulliver.

Governors surveyed by UPI ^ joblessn^ coupled with declining state revenues caused by the worst recession since the 1930s would ctmunand their attention more than anything else this year.

Joe Frank Harris, ^vemor-elect of Georgia, said the problems are highly visible and extend into neariy every comer of American life.

*i do not have to remind you that the recession lingers (mi in Georgia and the nation, be said. There are plenty of reminders all around us - the high unemployment rate, idle or partially operating factories, stagnant sales, people hungry and living in cars.

And with the federal government trying to shift more responabilities to the states, ^vernors increasingly must de with record deficits, decaying roads, spiraling costs and growing numbers of the sick and elderiy.

Just to stay in place, the governors say they are already running as fast as they can.

Michigan Gov. James J. Blanchard said forces beyond his states contrd are exacting from our people a toll virtually without parallel in the history of Michigan.

Americas recession is Michigans depression, he said. More than 700,000 people in Michigan are jobless and one in iq nn welfare.

.lit xate of Michigan faces its worst financial crisis in modem history and state governments ability to deal with our economic problems hang in the balance, Blanchard said.

Budget deficits like hawks hover over statehouses threatening to swoop down and gobble up the last morsels of funds.

piicians

BRING IN THIS AD

30% OFF

ALL DESIfiNER FRAMES

B & L Rayban Sunglasses

(With G-15 Lenses)

30%

0 Off

Senior Citizens Discount

20% Off

Age 62 ond Over

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

Discount

On Singlo Vision oml Bifocol Glasses

This coupon is good on any giosses not on sole.

OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31,1983

I

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

752-1446

Kimton Seiore Kimton

Parkview Commons Greenville

Berkley MaU Ooidsbwo

piicians

Beecher E. Kirtdey DIspeneirig Optician

In Virginia, Gov. Charles Robb said the fed^ deficit, along with the lingering recession, is laigdy to blame for a S30&-millioo shortfaU in the sUtes 1962-84 $13.7-biilion budget.

Geariy, the economic conditions we face require that we now review evoy it^ in the budget to determine bow we will bring our an)ropriatks in line with anticipated revalues," he said.

Robb has put a cap on state hiring, ordered a 5 percent spending cut for most state agoicies and froze a number of cwistruction projects. The measures, all told, have saved about $123 million.

Even states with oil reserves and reces^proof economies are in trouble.

Oil-rich Alaska has high iinemploymait and Gov. William Sheffield said, If you doubt it, ask the people in Anclx^ who have neither j< nor home.

In California, there are ^adows that threatoi to eclipse the computer fitter of Silkxm Valley. Unemployment is running over 11 percent and the state budget is neariy $1.6 billion in thered.

Californias timber and housing industries have been

d^ressed for years with unemj^ymit exceeding 20 pereent. Farmii^, the states no. 1 industry, has had hi^ productkm levels the past few years but inflated production costs and surpluses have cut profits. Growers are advised to planless this year.

New GOP Gov. Ge^ Deukmejian said the admintration would work to rebuild the robust and confident business and working environmoit which was the core of our economic vitality.    ___

Even a state like New Mexico, vriiidi has oijoyed neariy 20 years of multi-million dollar upluses, is abnqitly awakoiing to its 1963 fiscal reality.

High ummployment in its mineral indu^ coiqiied with the nationwide recession has caused oil and gas prices to plummet. New Mexico is expected to take in about $165 mlion less than the 1982 legislature authorized it to ^loid for the current fiscal year.

Because the state con^itution prohibits deficit ^lending, New Mexico must call on its reserves about $80 million -and take other steps to ensure it do not overspend.

DONALD R. HATCHER

Certified Public Accountant Announces The Relocation Of The Firms Offices To Corner of Horne And Walnut 300 N. Walnut Street Farmville, North Carolina P.O.BOX1108 (919)753-5518 January 1,1983

Hurry, sale ends January 15,

ufilM oriiorwiM In^otod

1/2 PRICE

Hampton Flowers sheets

Stock up and save on beautiful sheets.

$7.99, full-size......5.49 SS 99, std. pillowcase 3.99

$11.99, queen-size    8.99 $6.49, queen caMS 5.49

Sale ends January 22

349

Daisy percale sheets

K? 1/2 PRICE

Dont miss-out on these terrific prices.

$6 99. full-size......5.99 $6.99, std. pillowcase4.99

$13.99, queen-size .9.99 $7 99, queen cases. .6.99 Sale ends January 22

399

Colorcore velour towels

Reg. $6.99    a/%0/

Bath towel    42 /0 OTT

Soft and absorbent towels, come in beautiful decorator colors.

$4 99, hand towel . 2.99 $2.49, washcloth . 159 Sale ends January 22

299

Reg, $4.99 Bath towel

40% off

Motchmate valour towols

Super-absorbent cotton and polyester towels with jacquard fleur-de-lis border $3 49. Hand towel 2.49 $199. washcloth t .49 Sale ends January 22

X. 30% off Doybreok solid terry towels

Cotton and polyeater Mend, has absorbent terry loops on both sides for drying comfort.

12.19. Hand lows... IW S1.4S, waWtdth 99*

Sala anda January 22

Kenmore heavy-duty

laundry pair,

at $60 off

Regular $299.00 Washer

Regular $227.00 Dryer

Sears

49

Exchange $15 off catalog price.

Powerful S5 cor battery

Reg. $64.99, Fall '82 Gen. catalog. 450 amps cold cranking power Group 24/74. Installation la included While quantities last.

Heavy-duty washer has cotton/sturdy cycle and heavy-duty 1-speed motor. Quality Kenmore construction for years of dependable service. Thru Jan. 15.

Heavy-duty electric dryer has convenient top-mounted lint screen and fold-a-door. No more trips to the clothes line. Thru January 15.

Dryer cords are sold separately. Washer and dtyer installation is extra

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Profotsionol instollod Soort hoovy-duty shock obsorbors

Only...

each INSTALLED Replace worn shocks to help eliminate shimmies and shakes and to help give your car a smooth ride. Oversize 1 3/16-in. diameter piston helps provide more ride control, than standard 1-In. pistons. For most American-made cars, and many Imports.

Heavy-duty shocks, uninstalled .....5.99ea.

589

73801

$110 off Kanmora 18.0 cu. ft. Rafrigarotor

Reg. $699.99. Features convenient icemaker and twin crispers, textured steel doors. Thru Jan. 29. Icemaker hook-up is extra.

88731

399

$150 off Lorge capocity microwave Cjven

Reg $549 99 Programmed 2-stage

$549 99

defrost by time, memory Electronic touch controls and probe. Thru Jan. 29

129*

$50 off Kenmore' Pewer-Mote* vacuum

Reg, $179.95 Powerful suction and beater bar brush power out deep down dirt. Edge cleaning. Thru January 15.

Sears 10>amp battery charger

ip. charge UMBeJamp for starting "^^nglne. l2voll. Carrying handle. While quantities last

Boosfor coblos

999

special purchase

14-ft. long, color-coded clamps for positive/negative Identiflcalion. d^jauge. While quantities last.

279

$50 off PersiMial-sise color TV

Reg $329.95. Great for bedroom, den or kitchen 13-in diag. meas, picture. 1C0/o solid-state chassis Thru January 29.

9240

179

$120 off Mini stereo component system

fteg $299.95 AM/FM receiver has 5-band equalizer Metal cassette deck and two great sounding speakers. Thru January 29.

12331

129

$60 off Pree-orm sewing machine

Reg $189 95. 4-sfifch machine converts easily from flatbed to tree-arm machine. Great for sewing cuffs. Thru Jan. 15

25% OFF

All-Moson rodlolf 42,000

MlluWuarovt

fi

WullwWiM

MtyM

ldUl('

Sl

plul F E T

riditi

uMtilulM

die*

pftta

MCA and

wnilMrdi

lot

MCh

tM la

P1550R12

155R12

59.99

44.99

1.39

P1550R13

156R13

72.99

54.74

152

1

P165ffl0Rl3

AR78-13

62,99

62.24

1.67

P175fflOR13

BR78-13

87.99

65.WI

174

i

Pt86/80R13

CR7B-13

87 99

65 99

1.92

1/

P105/75R14

CR78-14

96.99

74.24

2.04

P195ff5R14

D/ER78-14

104.99

78 74

216

P205775R14

FR76-14

109.99

82.491

230

P215f75R14

OR78-t4

114.99

86.24 1

2,47

P205/75R15

FR78-15

114.99

88.24

2.42

P215/75R15

OR78-15

119.99

89.98 ,

257

P226/75R16

H/JR78-15

124.99

93.74

273

P235/75R15

LR78-15

129 99

97.49

293

'Federal Excise Tax

33111

39

$57eff42-gie<e Craftsman tool set

Reg. Sep. price $97.38 Includes two quick-release ratchets, %, 3/8 and Vi-in. size drive sockets, more. Thru Jan. 29, hurry to Sears

91005

10

$6 off iosy-Uving sotin flat point

Reg $16.99. 1-coat, Sears Best interior latex wall paint. Washable and spot-resistant. On sale until January 15.

For 1-coat results all Sears t-coat paints must be applied as directed

169

YCX/R CHOICE

150 eff Premium stems/screen Oeers

Reg. $219.99 Choose from black, brown or white in sizes 36x80 or 32x80-in. Professional inatallation available,

Ai low as For sizes 600-12 end A78-13,

18,000 mile wearout warranty

plus F E.T ea tire    4 for *99

Low-pricod polyostor cord highway tiras

Ovnp.y IS

mtCKaraMt

600-12

G76-14

560-15

6.00-15

G78-15

H78-15

Smo

4 tor *99

4 for *99

4 for119

4 for *139

4 for *139

4 for M49

4 for '149

4 for *119

4 for *119

4 for 139

4 for *159

Plul Ftdt'li EjciM Tti

1.47 I

1.59 St.

1.90 ts.

1.92 M.

2.01 M

2.12 es.

2.26 St

1.66 ea.

1.72 ea.

2.35 ea.

2.54 es.

LMMTEO WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEAROUT

for ffv speciSrt imn or monthv Van wi reptacf tr urr or

You can count on

Greenville

Sears

iiMH. eooucK mn CO.

Durham

Goidsix>ro

Jacksonviile

Raleigh

Carolina East MaR Shop iMon. thru Sat. 10 AJM. tH 9 PJN. Ptwna 756^00

NorthgatcMaN Phone 286-2951

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 7780200

New Mver Shopplrsg Center *'-^147-2171

Crabtree Valley Mali Phone 782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

Southeast Finds Room For Robots As Teaching Aids

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - One of the newest instructors hired by Durham Technical Institute speaks through a voice synthesizer and sees only through motion detectors. But it may' help students find a place in tomorrows industrial world.

Robot instructors are part of efforts in the Southeast to keep pace with advances in automation that are rapidly making assembly-line workers obsolete, said Dr. Phail Wynn Jr., president of Durham Tech.

Were anticipating an increasing need for either robotics technicians..., althot# it may be four or five years away, he said in a telephone interview. "Now they are primarily used by the auto industry, but IBM (Coni.) is already using robotic technology to build its Display Writer.

The robots are not the cute contraptions popularized by films. Often they consist only of hydraulic arms with special tools and sensors attached.

Wynn defined a robot as a reprogrammable machine

designed to move material, parts, tools or special devices fw a vviety (A tasks. Robots can operate continuously with no human interventkn.

The Southeast, which has drawn many microelectronics firms in recent years, nuiy take the lead in robotics instruction, said Jerry Owem, dean of Piedn)nt Technical College in Greoiwood, S.C.

PiednMMit already boasts a Re^onal Robotics Center and plans to (rffer a two-year associate degree in robotics in September, Owens said.

"I dont think any schools with the exception of one in Chicago have a rototics curriculum, he said. "We have noore than any other school in the Southeast as far as robotics.

The whole Southeast is a growth area, Owens added. "Cincinnati Milacron built a big robotics manufacturing center in our town Since then about 60 miles away a Japanese firm (^ned that manufactures other robots.

In March, Piedmont will host one of the lar^st automated manufacturing shows ever planned, with up to 20,000 people expected to attend, Owens said.

As the nations unsteady economy accelerates the use of industrial robots, educators must keep pace with a growing demand for technically trained workprs, officials said.

"rhe use of robotics will cause a rather significant problem in displaced workers, Wynn said. Using robots for spray painting and welding in the auto industry reduced en^)loy-ment 10 to 15 percent. In Japan, one plant reduced its work force by 50 percent while increasing production by 20 percent.

The key here is that as we look at the whole field of microelectronics, there will be a displacement of workers, but as the economy exjMinds, there will be new jobs created, he added. "North Carolinas major industries - tobacco, textiles and furniture - are all becoming more automated.

We will be equipped to train the pe<^ie for newly created jobs.

Owens agreed that training the work force will be one of the most important things in staving off rampant uimpk)yrait Its going to require people to be smarter and better educatal in onter to get the jobs there are.

Community colleges and technical schools have been the first to offer robotics programs because they are designed to be responsive tochan^ in techiwlogy, Wynn said.

I think we ^ialize more in hands-on applications of

emerging and advanced technol<^." he said. At a univerty, stu(^ts may cover theoi^ical aspects, while we get tiKue into the actual use of, maintenace of and calilatk-of robots.

Graduates of Piedmont Tedis two-year program will have even more to offer, Owais said.

WeU train people to design and schedule work ai^ica-tions for robots, he said. Our studoits will take a jdb in an industry and say, How can 1 take this robot and program it to make it do this job?

Womens Pants & Skirts

Leo...........

Sweaters & Tops

Agents Try To Identify Explosive Used Outside Rocky Mount Bonk

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (UPI) - Federal a^nts said Saturday they could not determine what type of explosive was used in a bomb that exploded outside a Rocky Mount bank until laboratory tests are conducted.

"We got a great (teal of evidence from the debris, said John Westra, special agent in charge of North Carolina operations for the federal Bureau of Alc(kK>l, Tobacco and Firearms.

"Its better than having nothing to start with, Westra said.

An apparent homemade bomb went off Friday

morning outside a branch of First Union National Bank in Rocky Mount, breaking a glass wall but causing no injuries to five bank employees or several customers inside.

Bank officials said a man called the bank twice Friday morning, saying he had left a package outside the bank that should be brought in. The bomb, which Rocky Mount police believed to be a pipe bomb, exploded minutes after the second call.

There was no demand for money by the caller, a bank spokesman said.

"It (the explosion) would

have been devastating if it had been inside, Westra said. Theres no doubt about that. Its a miracle that nobody was hurt.

Kenneth Brady, the ATF agent in charge of the investigation, said he believed the bomb "would have been detrimental to someone if it bad gone off inside the bank.

But Brady said he cbuld not estimate the force until lab tests determine the exact explosive used. The type of explosive, atmospheric conditions and other factors effect the strength, he said.

Because there was no demand for money and no

Ethics Board Rules SUC Members Can Be Advisers

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The state Ethics Board says there is no ctmflict of Interest in members of the state Utilities Commission serving on advisory boards to utility industry organizations.

Im very pleased with the ruling because I think they looked into it and set out the facts, Utilities Commission Chairman Robert Koger said Saturday.

Koger requested an opinion last year after the Charlotte Observer reported he and two other members of the commission took trips paid for by organizations that receive financial support from utility companies they regulate.

In the opinion signed by Ethics Board chairman McNeill Smith of Greensboro, the panel said, "we do not see any conflict of interest in serving on the national advisory board where a substantial portion of that board is made up of utilities commissioners from various states.'

"Instead there can be real advantages to the state in service on such a board, the opinion said.

The issue arose last fall after reports Koger and commissioners Leigh Hammond and Edward Hipp had taken trips paid for by utility organizations.

Koger and Hanunond are members of an advisory committee of the Electric Power Research Institute of Palo Alto, Calif., which received $7.2 million from Duke Power Co. and 13.9 million from Carolina Power and Light Co. last year. The money is used to fund research into electric power.

In 1980, Koger traveled to France, Hanford Washmgton and Idaho on a trips to study breeder reactors. France is the world leader in development of breeder reactors, which provide more nuclear fuel as a by-product of electric generation.

Hammond made trips to Palo Alto and Toronto, Canada, in 1979 at the expense of EPRl, while Hipp traveled to New Orleans last year on a trip that was ultimately paid by the U.S. Independent Telephone Association.

Hipp went to New Orleans to debate a member of the Federal Communications Commission on deregulation of the telephone indu^. His $348 travd cost was paid by the sUte, but the telephone group later reimbursed the state.

Koger said Hipp was asked

to make the trip because he was vice chairman of a telephone committee of the National Association of Regulatory Utilities Commissioners, the organization representing state utilities commissions.

Rogers trips were made at the request of the federal Department of Energy, which was to pay his $2,219 travel bill but did not because of a mixup during the transition between the Carter and Reagan administrations.

EPRI paid the money and was later repaid by Koger, who then made a claim for reimbursement from the energy department. Koger said Saturday department officials have indicated he will be repaid.

The ethics board said it did

not believe there was any impropriety involved in Rogers trip to France, based on Rogers understanding the cost originally was to be paid by the energy department.

iWe do not know all the details or how it relates to regulating utilities in North Carolina, the board said, "but if the trip was made at the request of and the sponsorship of (the energy department)... we assume there was a direct relationship. If it was also your understanding that (DOE)... was going to pay for the trip, we do not believe there was impropriety involved.

Ko^r said he took the trip because he felt it was "a good (^portunity to know more about the nuclear area and the long-term effect of fuel costs.Change Of Color

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Because North Carolinians c(Nildnt tell the players bv their helmets, state transportation and correction crews will change the colors of the hard hats they wear during road work.

Starting in February, all prison inmates on road gangs will wear li^t green hats with DOC stenciled on them. Transportation Department flagment will wear orange hard hats with the department emblem, and all other DOT employees will wear white hats.

Currently, both state employees and prison inmates wore solid white hats. The only difference was the DOC stenciled on the prisoners safety vests.

"The public needs to be aware of who is working out there, said DOT public affairs officer Bill Rosser. "If they need to ask someone something, theyll know who to go to.The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-b; 2-b; 3-MX; 4^AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeni; S^lgh NEWSNAME: Alan Greenspan '

MATCHING: l-e;2-c; 3^1; 4-a; 54)

NEWSPICTURE: Egypt

PEOPUIWATCH: a-b; 2-Dr. Martin Luther King; 3-B; 4-a; ScF. EARL UMPHLEH

Certified Pubiic Accountant Announces That His Office Is Now Located At 103 North MairrStreet Farmville, North Carolina 27828 (919) 753-2204

robbery, the FBI did not become directly involved in the incident, a spokesman said. But Westra said FBI agents would assist the ATF if needed.    i

The State Bureau of Investigation was also involved in the probe, Brady said.

owKN^Clotkind C

Owner/Manoger: Bill Evans

Men's & Women's Designer Fashions

Rg.

Sato

.$38.95

$31.95

$32.95

$24.95

.$47.95

$34.95

.$41.95

$32.95

.$29.95

$21.95

.$24.95

$16.95

.$41.95

$29.95

.$32.95

$24.95

.$36.95

$24.95

.$38.95

$28.95

.$31.95

$21.95

.$19.95

$12.95

.$19.95

$12.95

. $34.95

$24.95

.$55.00

$39.95

Greenville Square Shopping Center

756-9509 Hours: 10-6, Mon.-Sat.'

\

Don't

Need $2500

'BGet (Dur Interest

It seems every interest-bearing account you hear about these days has a $25(X) "minimum slapped on it. So v\hat do you do if their minimum's way over your maximum?

Simple.

Come to Planters Bank.V\fere interested in helping you earn the interest you deserve whether you have a little money to invest or a lot.

Wth just $500, for example, you can earn top interest rates in one of our investment certificates.

O you can earn a steady rate of interest w^le keeping your money right at your fingertips in Planters Interest Checking. Again, the minimums only $500?

And as a Planters customer, you have the convenience of nearly 50 offices all over the state. Plus Planters (jreenr the 24-Hour Banldng Machine in Rocky Mount, Qeerwille, Roanoke Rapids, Greensboro, and coming soon to Raleigh.

So whether you have $500, or $50,000, chances are that Planters has an account that's in your best interest.Planters National Bank

Since 1899.

'f\ioukefpS500

Inivstftmt certificates require a suhstantuti interest penalty for early withdrawd. Dpposits insured toSlOO.OOOby FD/C.

500 in a Planters Regular Sarm^s Accownf you earn mter^t with no service charges in Planters Interest Checking Account, Memner

General Assembly Eyes

Limited Agenda Topped Off By Budget And Pay

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -The 1983 General Assembly, its ranks filled with more experienced and minority members, will convene Wednesday to face one of its most limited agendas in years.

The main concern will be the budget and a search for 4100 million to lift a freeze cm state employees and teachers salaries. Anemic tax revenues hold little promise and legislative eyes niay turn toward tax in-cteases, employee layoffs or pcogram cutbacks to solve economic problems.

The next major issue is tightening laws against drinking drivers. Sources close to Gov. Jim Hunt have told The Associated Press that Hunt will propose raising the drinking age to 19 and back consolidation of existing drunken driving laws into a- single driving-while-impaired law.

Other legislative proposals from study committees include:

- An anti-slavery law to cope with problems involving migrant workers.

Adjusting the balance of power between the governor and General Assembly.

- Reforming taxes, including corporate deductions for depreciation.

- Giving teachers five-year contracts.

There will be a lot less legislation to deal with, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said in an interview last week. I dont think the governor will have all the packages hes had heretofore.

Hunts DUI recommendations are expected to be contained in one bill, named The Safe Roads Act, to be introduced the first day of the session by Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, and Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne.

By putting the diverse rec-ommendations in one package, the administration is hoping to make it less vulnerable to killing amendments, a source said.

The package is expected to be the centerpiece of the governors crime messa^ this year.

The state Crime Commission recommended raising the drinking age to 21 but sources said Hunt felt that would create an enforcement problem on college campuses while the lower limit would be enough to keep beer away from high school students. Under present laws, 18-year-olds can buy beer and wine and 21-year-olds can buy liquor.

Another proposal in the act would consolidate the existing driving under the influence, driving with a blood alcohol content of .10 percent and careless and reckless driving laws into a single offense of driving while impaired.

The new law would set punishment according to aggravating and mitigating factors but would provide mandatory jail sentences for the worst offenders.

A proposed dram shop law would make tavern owners and others who sell alcholic beverages liable for damages caused by drunken drivers who have accidents after being served drinks although imderage or already drunk.

Former le^slative staff attorney William H Potter Jr. of Raleigh has been hired by the North Carolina Businesses for Responsible ABC Laws to lobby against portions of the bill. The group includes tavern owners who are against the dram-shop law.

Hunt acknowledge that in his last two years as governor, he wants to concentrate on making his programs work. And one House Democrat observed that Hunt would rather not make wave if he is going to challenge U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., for his seat in 1984. Hunt has not announced his intentions

may beoKne bills when the session starts. Here are some of the proposals:

TEACHERS

Principals could earn tenure after three years under the prop^. Under existing laws it takes six years - three to earn taiure as a teacher and three more to ^t tenure as an administrator.

The proposal also would make changes aimed at clarifying the tenure law and streamlining the hearing process f(xr teachers who are fired.

CIVIL RIGHTS

This study committee found that some orphanages and nursing homes that get state funds are not racially balanced. As a result, the committee is asking that civil rights compliaime be made a priority and funds be set aside for monitoring the facUities.

MIGRANTS

Inspection of migrant labor camps should be done by <e agency instead of four, recommends amither cimunit-tee. The group also proposes an anti-slavei7 law that carries a three-to-five-year prison sentence and a law requiring some fanners to buy liability insurance to cover* migrant farmworker accidents.

ANNEXATION

The committee wants to lengthen the annexation process from 38 days to 15 months, to guarantee members of rural fire departments that they wont lose their jobs because of annexation and to protect funding for rural fire departmaits that are annexed.

COASTAL MANAGEMENT

This committee is calling for appropriation of more money to mana^ coastal resources, expansim of the beach access program, consideration of establishing land-use plans^ fOr the Piedmont and mountains similar to the Coastal Area Management Act and providing tax credits for landowners who give the state land because CAMA decreased the land value.

AGING

Laws to diminate age 70 as the mandatory retirement a^ for state and local government employees is part of this committees profiosals. The committee also re

commends an income tax deduction for money paid to maintain parents wto are ageeSOToida*.

DAYCARE

Bills proposed by this committee would tighten day-care citer enrolment limits and would raise age limits for day-care staff to 18.

SEPARATION OF POWER

This CMnmittee propo^ 95 changes aimed at juggling the balance of power between the governor and the General A^mUy. Most of the recommendations deal with the process of pidting together the state budget and setting the salaries of >ine state officials.

OBSCENITY

One proposal by this committee is aimed at keeping sexually oriented magazines out of the view of customers in convenience stores. Another recommen-datmn would make it a felony to hire minors to perform sexual acts.

WOMEN

The committee recommends establishing procedures to ensure payment of child su(qH>rt and to garnish up to 40 percmt of wages for willful failure to provide child siqpport.

ALCOHOL

A nickel per liter increase in the excise tax mi unfortified wine and a dime per liter increase on fortified wine, such as vermouth, is being recommmided by this committee. The money raised by the tax increase would go toward rehabilitating alcohdics.

INSURANCE

The committee suggests amending laws governing the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility to spread responsibility for its losses among all drivers in the facility, not just th(^ who have had accidents. The facility is a pool for covering drivers considered bad risks.

The recommendation would rqieal a controversial law enacted by the 1981 General Assembly.

REVENUE

This committee pn^iosed an $11.5 million package of tax reforms in several areas. Almost all the money would go for conforming state tax laws with federal laws on corporate deductions for depreciation.

Despite this years short agenda, House Speaker Liston Ramsey expects about

2,000billsU) be introduced.

Legislative study commt-tees have written hundrmts of recommendations that

...give

yourself

some

credit.

An Introduction To Computer Concepts &

Consumer Economics

CREDIT TELEVISION COURSES OFFERED BY

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AN INTRODUCTION TO'

COMPUTER CONCEPTS

REGISTRATION/ORIENTATION wNI be held 11 January, 7:00-8:30 PM In room 200 Humbar wWlnQ.    

-CONSUMER ECONOMICS-

REGISTRATION/ORIENTATION adll ba hald 11 January, 6dM*7dM PM In room 200 Humber

FOR INFORMATION CALL John Hutchens

Telecourse Coordinator 7964130, ext. 219 8:004:00 PM

OUR

90

DAY

INTEREST

RATE

00%

JISTLIKEPUI\GCA"H' NOIMERE'-T'ORFIXAACt CHARGE l\HEX VOl PlRCHAsE OX BOSTIC-H GG X 30-60-<)flDAYPLAX PAVl 4 0XP[ RiHA"E.

1 4 30 DAY'.,

,1 4 60 DAYS &

1 4 EX 90 DAYS.

JOStlt-itti)!)

wWnKnWmWi MCs

Ml WMt 10th St.. GrtmvUls. TSi-2913

SAVE'101.00 SOLID CHERRY COMMODE ENDIABLE

SALE

PRICE

UST

PRICE

$240.00

SAVE

$101.00

UST

PRICE

$240.00

QUEEN ANNE TEA TABLE. SOLID CHERRY.

SAVE 401.00 SOUD PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY DROP LEAF TABLE

SALE $ PRICE

UST PRICE $240.00

14 l/rx27 3/4"x25" HfUaves Down)

Retail ^849.00 Save ^354.00 Kingsdown Country Sofas In Decorator Fabrics

495

00

Special Purchase...Wide Selection of Prints and Check Design Fabric. Quality Construction With All Hardwood Frames.

Off List Price *50* 29 Inch Tall Brass Table Lamp With Pleated Shade

Sale Price

27

50

Three-Way Switch. Choice Of Two Styles

Save Up To *302.00 On Queen Anne Highboys By American Drew & Cresent In Cherry or Mahogany

Retail $895.00. Cresent Solid

Honduras Mahogany Highboy.

Eleven Drawers, Hand Rubbed Finish. 75 Inches Tall.

*595"

Retail $897.00. American Drew Cherry Queen Anne Highboy.

Nine Drawers...77 Inches Tall. Rich Cherry Finish.

00

Cherry

American Drew 18th Century Style Cherry Grove Bedroom Group - Open Stock

35%

Off

Retail

Price

30-60-90 Day Cash Plan Just Like Paying Cash...Pay 1 /4 on Purchase...!/4 30 Days... l/460Days...l/490Days. No Finance Charges or Interest.

Over 200 Pieces In Stock For Immediate Delivery...Really Save Now On Americas Most Popular 18th Century Style Cherry Bedroom Group.

Distinction from Early America's past in Mahogany Stain Wood.

Telephone Table

Save $30 A REGULAR $55.00 VALUE.

25*

Sale

Price

The oval^ped top with its gallery rail is perfect for tclephofte, plants or lamp. ^ Can also be used as a bar^iabie. Has second shelf and a drawer for jicns, penc^ stamps and address books. A real convenience. Bolttom shelf holds phone books, house plants, flowers or collectibles.

GENUINE MARBLETOP

Victorian Plant Stand

Save $25.00 liat Price 160.00

Sale

Price

35

00

...the accent of distinction in the warmth of a great tradition.

14" Genuine MarUc Top/28" High.

HAMnoiBne

iuDaiSx

Umit4

Your Chote*

Chcx:olate peanuts,

clusters, bridge mix, _

raisins, stars. 4!4oz.* Mi For

'Net wt

Many Subject*

Your Choice Books For Mony Interests

64-pg. paper-cover books' with text and pictures.

if Ssul^ notebook

>Ject Theme Book

ruled sheets. 1014x8", f80 ct. or 11x814", 150 ct.

RegutorOr CoRne-free

20 Dexatrim extra-strength diet capsules.

2*5

Of Colon

SS3S

wpge

TaWI

SaysHo

Sovcl Soycllc Knitting Yam

4 Ply Orion Acrylic 40z.

1.00

For everj kousehol*^ clearinfl rrel

MON.-TUES. ONLY

e Saving PI a

Handy clean-up caddy Of sturdy plastic. Almond. Ilx514xl4/a".

Toy space shuttle has doors that open. Rugged plastic. At savings.

1.00

Stora Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30 til 9

MESCHANOItt POUCY

Our linn inHnlien to Imm awiiy toer-Md itom ki tooek on our MkMO > on erorltoeJ itont it not tMMto tar pur-dtttt dut to any untorttttn rttaen. KmtrtMlittuetRtinCltoekanitqiwal i tor tot wtwhandht (one itow df ittton-abtoltnWquw*y)tobtpuRihMtdtltot | ttto priet totiWMr tMttbto or

npataWtautkiyiitmalaoanipt- lalito itduclian in piwt

Our Reg. 2.47

20 qt. potting soil is PAM|nfi odorless, & sterile. For vTTing indoor & outdoor ^ ei plants.    Soil

Disposable diapers;

elastic leg. 36 med- ^

lum or 24 large size.    Pkg

t-m.

Boys'or girts 2-pc. Underoos in polyester/cotton.

*Ur*)n UndtrwMT Ca Rag. IM

Set

Rxiltry andFii-

r Rutries Piesandl^

'trRirkand*

.-Lamb

Cookbooks

3/M

2For$B

Super Mne Powder Rm Forest Lemon Oorden

Durable plastic dustpan in variety of colors. I

Mr. Bubble kiddie bubble bath. 10 02.*

Ntf Wt.

3, *2

n

iM

1

P-51 plastic toy sport plane with moving propeller.

Com broom for utility use. Plostic Irooin, 2/$8

Air Wick Stick ups**^ handy concentrot- pZ < ed dir deodorizers,

11-quart plastic storage bottle with wide mouth.

6Pk.

Non Returnobio Dr. Popper

89'

NoRoinclMcka

2LlterCoco-Coia

FortoM* KarotMW NMter

9600 BTlTs healer ori safe, worm radiont and convection energv With pushi.6uHon igr-tion Tor instont iighfiflQ Sove*

100.00

10.S00BTU Pofleble Kerosene Heeter

110.00

2 for S3

S3

n

Indudei 1.50-wofm Of Coupons See Store For Defalt

Handy Ptastlcware

Ironing organizer, mop/broom caddy.

^Ea.

Stocking/Storage Bln a ^

Plastic. In colors. ^ ^ Wrap/Bog Orgonizer, $3 For

6*1

GUIette Swiver razor blades.

Steom Curt Iron

Curls with or without mist. Pilot light.

$

Timex electric alarm dock in white cose.

Kendall Oil, Lube, Filter

OH change (up to 5 qts. Kendall* ToW40 superb motor oH)

Install 1 Kmart* brandi oU fitter

Chossic lubrication (tit-

Jmsextrgi^^

Our est

tyt"arjyx4y*"

/

On Sale Thru Sat.

Your Choice

With Exchange

Motorvator'" 60< battery for many U.S. ' and foreign cars.

Varied vanity lamps in metal or wo<xl designs; 15-16" toll.

Handy sawhorse brockets In sturdy gray-flnlshed metal.

Ed.

Photo frames in oval. round or square styles. Gokjfone.        Ea.

letjSlkTglieCireOfYou

120i.

90l*

iiHb/

48-80

4-qt. bog of Super K-Gro^ perlite, vermiculite or SI peat moss dressing. Reody-to-use, all-purpose ^ | soil conditioners for natural plant growth.

*Nett

Ea.

Refrigerator thermometer with digital readout.

Avalabtetn Camera Oept.

HH

m.

SAU

M.I.

A7lilS

11.97

<11

1.59

*4Mi1S

4S.97

<11

1.71

ITIill

41.97

<11

1.71

CTliM

44.97

<11

1.81

I7lil4

47.97

<4l

1.81

rnii4

41.97

<11

l.ll

riii4

St.97

<M

1.14

87lilS

SS.9f

<61

I.IS

tt7lil4

SI.97

<66

1.49

tt7ll1S

S4.97

<61

1.S4

NAS PLY BLACKWALLS

^27

Our Reg. 35.97 6.0-12

PkJsF.E.1 143 Ea

treodi

Photo box holds 200 photos, up to size 314x 5" in fHp-up pockets.

Stom Hours 9:30-9:00

mu

FKfcologiMr* Norolco* and CounlrYFretht

$2

Rotary sBde troy holds 100 sides. louni80MohaY.IS

Ea

Replacement fNter for name-brand ok ^

irlfiers. Sfi

Shop our large telecHen of dearapce

Pricot In lodlot, girlt, boyt ond mon't deportment

Down They Come

Jubilant Green Bay Packer fans swarm onto the field and tear down the goal posts at Lambeau Field Saturday after the Packers defeated St. Louis, 41-16, in the first round of the NFL playoffs. (AP Laserphoto)

Redskins, Packers Roll

Washington Routs Lions In PlayoK Opener, 317

Green Boy Rides Dickey's ArmPostSt. Louis, 4I-I6

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Detroit Uons figured the quickest way to. the second round of the National Football League playoffs would be to get to Washington quarterback Joe Theismann.

They blitzed him repeatedly and Tteismann responded with three toirchdown passes to Alvin Garrett Saturday, propelling the Redskins to a 31-7 rout of the mistake-prone Lions in a game which Theismann said just didnt feel like a playoff matchi^).

It doesnt feel like the season is complete, he said. Because of the short season, it doesnt seem like the playoffs yet. It just seems like were playing football.

Twice in the second period Theismann and the 5-foot-7, J 178-pound Garrett teamed to bum 5-11 right comerback Bruce McNorton for 21-yard touchdown passes m route to a 24^) halftime lead. Then, with the first possession of the third quarter, Theismann and Garrett stung left comer Bobby Watkins on a 27-yard scoring strike.

We caught ttiem red-dogging, Washingtcm Coach Joe Gibbs said of the Detroit defense. The first two TDs actually were (Please turn to page B-10)

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Green Bays Lynn Dickey, the hi^est-ranked passer in the National Football League at midseason, broke out of his late-season slump Saturday and led the Packers into the NFC playoff semifinals.

Dickey passed for 260 yards and four touchdowns, including a 60-yard strike to John Jefferson for Green Bays go-ahead score in the first quarter, and the Packers rolled to a 41-16 first-round playoff victory over the St. Uuis Cardinals.

Our pass protection was excellent and our passing game was as good as weve had it, Packer Ck)ach Bart Starr said.

If you look back over the season, any time we were running the ball effectively it opened up the passing game, Dickey said. If we cant run, the defense isnt dumb. It knows it can tee off. Today we had a good day rushing the football.

Dickey also passed for t(Hichdowns covering 20 yards to James Lofton, four yards to Eddie Lee Ivery and seven yards to Jefferson, vtliile Ivery scored on a one-yard run and Jan Stenerud kicked two field goals forthe Packers.

Jefferson, who had been used mostly as a decoy in recent weeks and had not caught a touchdown pass all season, had six (Please turn to page B-10)

Raiders, Dolphins Win

Plunkett Passes L. A.

Past Cleveland, 27-10

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quarterback Jim Plunkett of the Los Angeles Raiders believed be knew how to beat the Cleveland Browns Saturday.

And he went ahead and did it.

Plunkett picked the Cleveland secondary apart, passing for 386 yards as the Raiders U^ped the Browns 27-10 in a first-round National Football League playoff game at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

We felt confictent Uiat we cmild throw against them, said the veteran quarterback who led the Raiders to victory in Super Bowl XV two years ago. "We attacked immediately up top. The offensive line had one of its best days of the year.

Rookie tailback Marcus Alim, the NFLs leading scorer, taied on runs of 2 and 3 yards as the Raiders advanced to the sec^ roui^ of the playoffs.

I was just in the ri^t place at the right time, said Allen. I dont like being singled mit because its a whole team effort.

Plunkett didnt agree with his teammate.

Marcus Allen is a great addition to the team, particularly since he is catching the ball so well, said Plimkett of the NFLs (Please turn to page B4))

Miami, Behind Woodley, Downs New England, 28-13

MIAMI (AP) David Woodley, often criticized for erratic passing performances, sparkled in the Miami Dolphins 28-13 National Football League playoff victory over the New England Patriots Saturday, but he wasnt ready to declare that hes arrived as an NFL quarterback.

Im confident, but I dont think Ive reached the point where 1 want to be, Woodley said after tossing a pair of touchdown passes to Bruce Hardy and setting up two other scores with pinpoint passing. Ive got so many things to learn.

Woodley, a third-year pro who averaged only 120 yards passing per game , during the regular season, pierced the Patriots secondai7 for 246 yards on 16 of 29 passing. In addition, the Dolphins rolled up 214 yards on the ground.

This was a big game for us, but thats fairly obvious in a single-elimination tournament, said Woodley. "Our running game was working and we got the things accomplished we had todo.

We won and we get to go along to the next round. Thats all you can hope for in a tournament, Woodley added.

The triumph boosted Miamis record to 8-2 and ended eight (Please turn to page B-9)

tar Heels Hand No. 9 ; Syracuse First LossINSIDE

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE - Syracute basketball coach Jim Boeheim wishes his team could have faced North Carolinas Brad Daugherty earlier this season, something be figures might have kept his Orangemen undefeated.

However, the 17-year-old freshman, in his third scored 15 points and grabbed nine rebounds as the 18th-ranked Tar Heds rushed to an 87-64 victoiy over the ninth-ranked and |me-vioi^y imbeatm Orai^emm Saturday.

Mic^ Jordan soned 18 points to lead the Tar Heds, bid Boeheim chose to comment on Daughertys role.

Eariy in the year, Dau^ierty wasnt ready to play, be said. "If be played like be did earlier in the year, we would have been right in the game. "Daughertys a force now.

The 64od-10,22IH)ounder said he was scored vlien coach Dean Smith gave him his first starting assignment, against Missoiiri in the finals of the Rainhow said hes overcome thd fear.

Once I started sweating a little, everything kind of relaxed, said Daugherty.

Smith said the Tar Heds could have played bettor, but also noted that Syracuse might have been distracted.

We may have gottoi Syracuse on a night when they were loong ahead to Georgetown, said Smith. "I think both teams can play better than they did tonight.

Te Tar Heels, who have wm sevoi straight in running their record to 10-3, rode three qnirts to the triumph. After the Orangemen, now ll-l, took a quick lead in the opening minutes. North Carolina ran off 10 straight points for a 14-7 edge. Syracuse rallied for six ties, induding ^35 at halftime.

Aftor Daugherty hit a free ttffow, Erich Santifor scored five pdnts to give' Syracuse a 40-36 advantage at the 18:47 mark. Nmth Cardina resp(mded with eight unanswered points for a 44-40 lead with 15:26 remaining.

Andre Hawkim tfeee-point play pulled (Please tom tipageB-3)

Seventh-ranked St. Johns beat Georgetown, 7&67, Saturday. See story pageB-2.

Die NFL playoffs amtinue today with four games -two in tiie NFC and two in the AFC. SeestorypageB-2.

Colley scores on page B-2.

0

The NCAA Convention begins Monday. See story page B-3.

0

Calvin Peete surged into the lead at the Tucson Open Saturday. See story page B-3.

0

Northern Nash downed Greenville Rose and Farmville Central held off SoithW^ Edgecondje in hi^ schoN actkm Friday ni^t. See stories page B-5andB4.

0

AyctehGriftoas boys won their sixth straigbt and the A-G 0rls stunned C.B. Aycock. S^sUrrypageB-7.

0

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on pageB-11.

0

Scoreboard is page B-12.

East Carolina Upends James Madison, 43-41

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When CSiartie Harriscm took over the coaching reigns at East Carolina, he promised exciting things.

For the 5,700 people who jammed Minges Coliseum last night, excitment was ju^ what they got.

By the time it was over, the partisan crowd screamed its delight as the Pirates downed defending ECAC-South champion James Madison, 4341.

Charles Green pushed through a threeiwint play with 4:21 left to provide the Pirates with a 43-39 lead, and after David Dupont pulled the Dukes back within two, a last-second shot by Derek Steele bounced of the side of the rim as the horn sounded, giving the Pirates the upset win.

East Carolina led throughout the game, building up as much as an 11-point lead. James Madison charged back in the second half, tying it up at 39-39 with 5:38 left to play, but the Pirates were able to regain the lead on Greens three-point play and hold off ttie Dukes, who dr^ to 54 on the year.

ITieonly thing we wanted to do (at the end) was not foul a jump shooter for a possible three-point play, Harrison said of the teams strate^. If they drove, we wanted to foul them because we still had two left (before the bonus).

- But as it was, JMU, with the ball for almost the final two minutes, called time out with 15 seconds left to set up its shot, but couldnt maneuver a man open against the Pirate (tefense. It then fell to Steele, vttw was handling the ball, to try the shot that failed.

We just dont have any senior leadership out there, Coach Lou Campanelli of JMU moaned. We dont have anybody v4m) wants to win. Its a wonder we were that close the way we played. Harrison, in contast, was quite pleased with the way the Pirates played. I didnt think we took any bad shots Umight, or quick ones. The JMU defense, however, was tighter in the second half, and the Pirates slumped form a fine 53.3 in tlm first to only 31.3 in the second hitting just five of 16 during that period. JMU, which hit only 42.1 in the first half, slumped further to 36.4 in the second half.

The Pirates got in some good licks at the foul line, hitting 17 of 21 attempts, including 14 of 15 in the first half, when they pulled out by 11. The Dukes made only nine of 15, including three of four in the second half.

East Carolina was outrebounded by the Dukes, 25-23, but Green was again the hero for the Pirates in that department, snatching away 14 loose balls. Dan Ruland pulled away nine for the Dukes.

We wanted to play as aggpressively as we could, but play smart too, Harrison said. We didnt want them to pitty-pat up the floor like they like to do. They came out in the second half and started that, and 1 called a time out to tell them to go get them, Harrison said of the game plan. It worked, as the Pirates dictated the tempo most of the evening.

And the game was a slowdown by no means. Both teams played fine defense, forcing the other to work for what it got.

East Carolina took the lead on two free throws by Barry Wright, as the Pirates canned the first ei^t charity shots they got. Thom Brown followed that with a jumper and Johnny Edwards added a layup for a 64 lead in the first minute and a quarter.

Madison finally broke the ice at the 17:47 mark when Keith Bradley hit one from five feet away.

But the Pirates added two more baskets, one each by Brown and Wri^t, to iq) their lead to 10-2.

The Dukes cut the lead back to three, 12-9, before the Pirates pulled away again, this time running the lead out to 11 points, 22-11. Wright hit four free throws over that period, which saw the Bucs make six of six at the stripe during the five-minute stretch.

It was about that time that Harrison pulled Edwards, the Pirates leading scorer from the lineiq) after he picked up his second personal with 11:20 left.

I dont like playing people with two

Up For Two

East Carolina center Johnny Edwards (34) goes up for two of his 10 points in the Pirats 43m victory over James Madison last

fouls on them in the first half, Harrison explained later. We were up some and the kids who came in played well except for Bruce (Peartree). Bruce played sloppy - thats why hes sitting next to me on the bench. I hope hell play out of it. But I do know hes just as happy we won as anybody.

Meanwhile, a free throw by Dan Ruland, followed by baskets by Charles Fisher and Bradley cut the lead back to 22-17, East Carolina went back out by nine, however, only to see the lead cut

night while JMUs Tracey WUliams (30) of Beaufort, N.C., and Dan Ruland try to stop him. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

back to six on a three-point play by , Dupont with 1:28 left.

The Pirates ticked off the rest of the half, with Curt Vanderhorst hitting a 15-footer at the horn to provide them with a30-22iead.

Both teams went to a stiffer (tefense in the second half, but the Dukes were able to create some turnovers with the zone trap and chopped away at the score.

Finally, a basket by Bob Donohoe ctk it to one at 32-31 with 15:01 left, but Green (Please turn to page B-3)

Virginia Whips AAaryland, 83-64

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Othell Wilson scored 21 points as fourth-ranked Virginia (fefeated Maryland 8364 Saturday ni^t, overcoming a second-half temper outburst by Ralph Sampson.

Sampson, Virginias 7-foot4 All-American center, drew two technicals with 16:37 remaining and went to the bench for more than five minutes after picking up his fourth personal foul with 14:30 to play. Sampson returned after Maryland i^led to within 62-53 and finished with 14 points while playing 29 minutes.

Virginia, ll-l, took a 43-33 halftime lead and stayed ahead by at least nine points throughout the second half.

Adrian Branch, who scored 29 points when Maryland upset first-ranked Virginia in the final regular season game of last season, scored only seven points while going 2-foM5 from the floor. He was benched for about three minutes at the start of the second half.

Jeff Baxter, Jeff Adkins and Len Bias scored 10 points apiece for Maryland, 7-3, after having a five-game winnhig streak snapped.

VIRGINIA (83)

Robinson 4 0-1 8, Muilen 51-2II, San 5 4-6 14, Wilson 7 7-lD 21, Carlisle 2 64 11, Miller 2 2-2 6, Stokes 1 2-2 4, Edelin 2 0-1 4, Merrifield 0 00 0. Lambiotte 0 2-2 2, Newfoerg 0 0-10, Johnson 0 0-10, SmiUi 10-0 2. Totals 29 24-34 83.

MARYLAND (64)

Fothergill 3 34 9, Bias 5 (Ml 10, Ctoleman 3 1-2 7, Adkins 3 3-310, Branch 2 34 7, Baxter 3 0-2 7, Veal 1 00 2, Fanner 2 34 7, Holbert 1 0-0 2, Rivers 11-13, Driesell 0 0-10, Palmer 0 IM)0 Totals2414-21 64.

Virginia 43 Maryland 33. Three point goals-Carlisle, Riven, Fouled out, Fothergill, Coleman, Adkins, Total fouls -Virginia 24, Maryland 31 Tedinicals-Sampson2,A-14,500,

Wake Struggles By Tech, 60-53

GREENSBORO (AP) - Wake Forest was struggling through a poor shooting night Saturday again^ Georgia Tech when guard Delaney Rudd provided three minutes neecled relief which led to a 6(^ Deacon victory.

Delaney gave us a tremendous lift during the time when the game was most on the line, Wake Forest coach Cari Tacy said after the Deacons shook off the pesky Yellow Jackets in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball opener for both teams.

A 6-foot-l s(q>homore who saw limited playing time last season, Rudd made two key steals and bad a hand in four Wake baskets as the Deacons broke away in the first eight minutes of the secimd half.

Rudd set up a basket by teammate John Toms after a steal, then stole the ball from Techs Anthony Byrd and scored as Wake op)ed up a 34-23 lead five minutes into the second half. Rudd scored Wakes next two baskets and the Deacons coasted from there.

We couldnt jet it going in the first

T

half, so we wanted to come out and get control of the tempo ri^t away, said RiKid, who sc(xred 10 of his 14 points after intermission and finished with six assists and four.steals.'

The Deacons survived a poor shooting night as they hit only 22 of 62 shots from the field, a 35.5 percentage.

"I dont know that Georgia Tech kept us from doing anything. We did most of it to ourselves, said Tacy. We just didnt execute. We were tenative and never got (Please turn to page B-12)    ^

wam

i. Lafaydtce J9I. WaymsburgW B. Soutliainptoaes

College Scores

CAST

CamsHB Sa Nw Orieans Delaware 54, Navy a Hartwicket. Albany SI 47 Harvard 73. DartiWMlli a Holy OoB 75. Maaaactaaetts a Iona US. Pace a Ithaca M. Elmira <s Lehigh . Loyola. Md 4*

Mercyhinl 112. Pttt-Jebmtown Ti Monmouth tt, Mercy 76 Northeasteni. Maine 57 Penn 51. Brown (7 Piltaburgb6S. Lafay Pitt-Bra

I'otsdamSt. 15. i Princeton. Yale54 Providence 66. Oa^Q Rotwrt MoirU 73. Oeveiaod St. 16 Rochester Tedi, St. Lawrence 54 Rutgers a, St. Joti^stS St. .^'8 a. Georgetown 67 St. Michael'sa. Quinn4Hac67 St. Peter's 4 Madiat tan 3

Salem St . M.N. Adams St . 68 Scranton , Lycoming 71 S. Connecticiit 6^ Lowell 56 Staten Island 100, Me^r Evers 80 StocktonSt. njUmn TowiooSt..Bucknell54 Ursinus 75, Framingham St. 61 Vennonl 67. St. Francis. NY.

West Virginia 73. Temple 71 Westminster 77, Geneva 60 SOUTH Alaba<na 74. Kentucky 67 Berea, Ky., Pikevie. Ky. 49 CaUwba S3JGartkier Webb n centre 117, Principia atadei6S.CampbeU

CumberiandW, Georgetown, Ky. a Delaware St 71. S. Cardina St. 77 Elona,GuUforda Fort Vallm'St.fi, Miles

Furman 70, Wofford

High Point 72. Lenoir-Rhyne LjK>raiige66. Berry 66 Livinsgloo64, Tenn.-Martin 61 Louisiana St. 60, Georgia

Marshall .VM164 MUllgan 43, AppaUchian St. 41J OT Misstoippi. Tennessee , OT Murray^. 90, Akron a North Carolina 17. Syractae 64 N. Carolina AAT 72. Hwatd U 60 N C. Asheville 71, Methodist 60 N. Kentucky 46. Kentucky St. 41 Newberry 90. Claflin 63 Old Dominion 99. Rhode Island 61 Roanoke 101, Shenendoah 67 St. AiMustine's98. NorfdkSt. 61 St. Mary's, Texas a Jexas A*163 l91,Kardin^immoosa Southern Tech 62, N Georgia SO Tn.-Chattanooga 76. E. Tennessee St. 73 Tennessee Teen 66 atmSi Valley 67 Valdosta St. 91. Delta St . 63

Va. Commonwealth , Rlcbmond M Virginia Tech 74, S. MississiK>i 68 Va. Union 74, Morgan St. 69 Va. Wesleyan 62, Arcretl SO, OT Wake Forest 60. Georgia Tech S3 W, Maryland 71, Bridgewater, Va. 67 WUIiam A MarvJJ, George Mason 46

mtoWesT

Baldwin-Wallace ST Denison 71 Ball St. 77, Miami, Ohloa Briar aiff 62, Grand View 81 Capital 65, Oberlin SO Carteton62, Ripm

Cent. Michigan 64, Toledo62 Defiance 72 BlufRon 70 DePaul76,Pepperdlne73

IcagoSt.M Michigan 50

Findlay 65, Anderson

Franklin 70, Indiana Teches, OT Hanover 91, Ind-Pw-lodianapolls fi Heidelberg 65. Otterbein 72 lUinois 61. Wisconsin 54 lU. Weslnan , Carthage 75 Indiana-%76, Marlon^

Iowa 79, Michigan 72 Iowa St . 60, (

KentSt n.W Knox 70, Cornell, Iowa 60 L^a, III.. Cincinnati 76 MlnnesoU 54. Purdue 48 Mount Marty , Dordt 60 Mount Union , Wooster 54, OT North Dakota 72. Soitfh Dakota 64 N. DakoUSt. 72, Momingslde64 Northwestern, Michigan St. 51 Ohio Northern 46, Muskuiflmi 41 Ohio Wesleyan64, Kenyon Rose-Hulman 85, Sewanee N S. Illinois 87, Bradley 75 Tiffin 68, Urbana 87 Tri-St. 81, St Francis, Ind.

Wabash %St. Joseph's, Ind. 61 Walsh84,CedarvUle68

Gracelandffi . Manchester 75 Wittenberg 66, Marietta 51 SUTHWEST Arkansas 65 Baylor 60 Ark -Uttle ock 82. Ga. Southern 75 Lubbock Christian 71, Austin Coll. 56 Oklahoma 103, Ri^ 64 Oklahoma St. 90 Texas-Arllngton 83 Texas AAM 76, Rice

Texas Christian 59, Texas Tech 57 TOURNAMENTS Bankers Classic

OamfioDiSr

Fairfield 64. Drexel 60, Ot Third Place GeorglaSt.72,Utica66

Maihw Bank Gator ClassiG Third Place Muhlenberg 69, Da vis A Elkins 56

Wartburg91J>r

WUmlngbmn.l

Chargers, Steelers Clash In NFL Playoffs

By Tbe Associated Press The National Football League playoffs, which started Saturday with four gaiiKS, ontinue Stmday with two games each in the AFC and the NFC.

It will be San Diego at PittstMirgh and tbe New York Jets at Cincinnati in the AFC while in the NFC, Tanqia Bay will be at Dallas and Atlanta at Minnesota.

FfHT the Pittsburgh Steelers, it will be a return to past glories. For the San Diego Chargers, it will a return to a cold-weather site.

The Steelers, the only fourtime Siqier Bowl winners, have not appeared in the playoffs since the 1979 season, when they won their last league championship. The Chai^rs last playoff aj^r-

ance was in the 1961 American Football Conferwjce cham-pionship game at Cincinnati, where ttey lost to the Bengals 27-7 in a game did)bed The Ice Bowl, as the tempo-ature, cfHnbined with tbe wind chill factor, was minus 59 degrees.

The fo^a^ for Pittsburgh Sunday isnt nearly that cold - the prediction is for a high near 35 degrees but the Chargers still are concerned that tbe weather wont be neaily as warm as they are accustomed to in San Diego.

Tm not imposed to cirfd weatter, I just dont like it because we play in TS^le^ weather, said San Diego Coach D(M) Coryell. I think Im the same as anybody dlse.

I dont think Chuck (Stralers Coach Qiuck Noll) would want

to come out and play in Santa Ana (Calif.) ccMKlitHMK whoi its 90 degrees.

Pittsburgh, after a slow start including losing two shutouts, got its offense in hi^ gear late in the seasm, scoring 37 points in eadi of its last two games.

Our offense is playing well, said quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who tied San Diegos Dan Pouts for tbe NFL lead in touchdown passes this season with 17. It kind of . reminds me of the 7(^. Were playing ball-control, passing when we have to. Were just mixing it up.

Helping the Steders mix it ig) has been running back Franco Hairis. He rushed for 604 yards and caught 31 passes for 249 yards, making him tbe first Steelers player to lead

Blocked'

Georgetowns Pat Ewing (33) helps block a shot by St. Johns Chris Mullin during action in their game

Saturday. Helping out are Hoyas David Wingate (40) and David Dunn (25). (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Survives. Downs LaSalle

Indiana, Kentucky Defeated

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ron Stokra two free t^ws with 13 seconds left gave (^o State a 70-67 Big Ten victory over Indiana Saturday, marking the first regular-season loss for the top-ranked Hoosiers in 14 games over tbe last two years.

The Buckeyes, posting their seventh straight triumph this season for a 9-2 record, handed Indiana its first loss in 11 games this season. It was the conference opener for both schools.

Stokes, a 5-foot-ll guard, sank both ends of a one-and-one free throw to give the Buckeyes with their final margin. He scored 14 points for balanced Ohio State, which had four players in double figures.

Ohio State missed only three of 25 free throws to overcome a 27-23 field goal advantage for Indiana. The Hoosiers sank 13 of 18 foul shots.

Indianas Tony Brown missed a three-point field goal attempt with three seconds left to give Ohio State the triumph, the fourth in the last five season for the Buckeyes over Indiana in Columbus.

Aloboma .74 Duka

.61

Kantucky.........67

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Ennis Whatley and Mike Davis scored 19 points each and Davis got U go-ahead basket with 2:30 remaining as fifth-ranked Alabama downed No. 3 Kentucky 74-67 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Davis ba^et gave the Tide a 64-63 lead and the Tide stretched that to 6843 on a field goal by Whatley and a pair of Davis free throws before Dirk Minniefield scored for the Wildcats.

Alabama, 9-2, then put tbe game on ice when Davis added another free throw aiul Eric Richardson two free throws for a six-point lead with only 30 seconds remaining.

The victory lifted Alabama to 1-2 in the SEC after the Tide had dn^ped its first two conference outings at Florida and Auburn. Kentucky fell to 10-2 for the year, with its only other loss at top-ranked Indiana. The Cats are 2-1 in the SEC.

LaSalU...........60

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Freshman forward Mark Alarle tipped in a missed shot with nine seconds left and then blocked LaSalles final effort as Duke downed the Explorers 61-60 in the second game of a Palestra cirilege ba^etball double-header Saturday night.

Alarle gave the Blue Devils a 57-55 advantage with 4:45 left to play. A free throw by Dallas Philson with 3:04 remaining put LaSalle ahead 58-57, iMit Dan Mea^rs field goal with 2:53 left put Duke up.

59-58.

Ralph Lewis connected on two free throws at the 38-second mark and LaSalle took a 60-59 edge, iHit Alaries rebound basket was the games final score.

LaSalle had led throu^out most of the first half and had a 30-22 advantage at halftime.

DUKE (61)

Henderson 7 3-417, BUas 0 36 3, Alaire 5 0-110, Emma 0 (Ml 0, Dawkins 9 0818, Tissaw 0 08 0, Jaclunan 0 08 0, Wendt 0 080, MeaM)er45813. Totals-2S 11-1661. La&ULlir(60)

Uwis 4 5813, Butts 4 78 IS, Plotrowski 7 5-7 19, PhUson 4 1-2 9, Jones l 0-2 2, 'Hano 0 08 0, Kerns 0 08 O^Burton 0 08 0, Davts 1082. Totals-2116-S60.

HalfUme-LaSalle 30, Duke 22. Fouted out-Butts. Total touls-Duke 21, LaSalle 17. A-6,178.

Reduce current taxes while setting aside retirement money...

now just about everyone ran

with State Farm's Individual Retirement Annuity

Thaadu to the nciv tax law, yoaW IMobably now aU^Ua for State Fama IndhrMiud Rattramant An-nnlty (IRA). Evan If jNNira abaady cowraratl by a lathraaMnt plan, yo can Mt aalida a poMrtlon 4if your aam-ad Income now for future enjoyment... free from current Income tax. For iletaila caU 756-8886.

Polly Pilaiid

StateFarm MSArihMioaBM. LifelnaoranceCimkpaay GieeBvillfiN.C.tTIM

Honw Office: Bloomington. Dbiolt

Eastway Recreational Aviation, Inc.

Is Proud To Announce Its Newest Line of Ultralight Aircraft, The FP-101

This Little J-3 Type Aircraft Requires No License or Pilot Certification

Price Range-$2795 to $3290

Other Ultralight Airadt Available Ultralight Flight Inaction,

Sales, And Service

For More Information, Call Bill Bowser or Frank Smith

at

355-2970

T

Located At: Rex Smith Chevrolet Hwy. 11, Ayden

the team in rushing and receiving in tbe same season.

While tbe Steelers offense has been oratic this season, the Chargers have been the most exj^ve team in the league. Tb^ led tbe NFL in offense with a 450.7-yard average per game and were No.l in pas^ avoaging 324.6 yards par game, toe highest in league history.

We cant get Into an aerial game with them, Bradshaw said about the high-powered Chargers. When toe bail is in his (Fots) hands, hes caj^ble of doing anything with

Fouts completed 204 of 330 passes for 2,889 yards and 17 TDs, and had four 300-yard passing games, raising his career total to a league recintl 29.

Tbe Ciodnoati-New York game also will match high-scoring teams.

Tbe Bengals, with Ken Anderson at quartertiack - be set a league record by competing 20 consecutive passes against Houstm in tbe iar-season finale ranked second in the AFC in offense

(2Sej). Tbe Jds were third to the AFC to offense (3575) and third to tbe conference to defense (292.1 average yield).

Tbe Jets, however, are coming off a 24-point loss to Kansas City. But they have been given a lift by toe return of defensive end Joe Klecko, who has been on the injured reserve list since tbe second game of the seasim with hum knee ligaments.

We just have to regroup, said Jets quarteriMck Richard Todd.

New Yorks Freeman McNeil led tbe NFL to ribbing with 786 yards 00151 carries.

Injuries to quarterbacks are toe concerns (rf both DaUas and Tampa Bay.

Tbe Cowboys Danny White has a son toumb on his passing hand and did not practice Friday. He is listed as probable for Sunday. .

If be cant play, little-used Gary H(^)tooom, who has thrown only eij^t passes to three NFL seasons, will replace him.

IU be aU right, said White. Its just sore.

Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams is bothered by

a hamstrii^ p^ and his chances of starting are considered 50-50.

Minnesota is coming off its most impressive vicUny of tbe season, a rousing 31-27 upst. over Dallas in last Monday nights nationally televised game. AUatoa, meanwhile, has suffered humiliating setbacks to its last two games -38-7 to Green Bay and 354 to New Orleans.

However, the Vikings will be without their two veteran wide receivers - Ahmad Rashad and Sammy White - both of whom are injured, while tbe Falcons Alfred Jenkins ended toe season with the NFLs longest current passK;atditog streak, 98 games.

Redmen Down Hoyas

NEW YORK (AP) - Seventh-ranked St. Johns, led by Chris Mullin and Billy Goodwin, extended its winning streak to 13 Saturday with a hard-fought 7647 Big East Conferaice victory over No.l7 Georgetown.

In the <q^r of the Madison Square Garden douUeheader before a c^qiacity orowd of 19,591, St. Peters defeated Manhattan 45-39 to a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conferoice game behind Tommy Bests 15 points.

St. Johns victory to toe nightcap aveai^ three bad beatings by tbe Hoyas last season by a combined total of 62 points.

Mullin, a 6-foot4 s(^more who had been kept out of a St. Johns game for the only time in bis career against Georgetown last season, finishol with 24 points, while Goodwin, a 6-5 senior, added 20 as the Redmoi ooo^ their record to 134 and dropped the Hoyas to 9-4.

St. Johns is 34 to Big East play and Georgetown is 0-1.

St. Johns overcame an 84 deficit and took a 31-26 halftime lead to the incident-marred first half. Five technical fouls were called, three against the Redmen including two against reserve Kevin Williams, who was ir^ volved to two scuffles weito Georgetowns 74 sopliomore Patrick Ewing.

The Hoyas trailed for much of tbe second half before tying the score at 54 on David Wingates driving shot weito 6:50 left. Tbe score was tied at 56 but that was toe nearest Georgetoiwn would get to victory.

Two field goals by Goodwin gave St. Johns a 6542 lead with 2:20 remaining. A pair of free throws by Georgetowns Michari Jackscni reduced toe margin to 6544.

Goodwin added two free throws and Mullin also hit a pair, then Bob Kelly scored on a driving shot with 20 seconds remaining, putting St. Johns safely ahead 7146.

GEORGETOWN (67)

Martin 4 (M) 8, WUmtc 6 2814, Ewing 4 5-7 13, Brown 3 08 Oackion 4 12-100, Smith 2 08 4, Dunn 0 08 0, ftxMKbiax 0 0-^ 0, Dalton 0 ^2 2, Kaull 0 0-10. Totals 23 21-2767.

ST.J(HINS(M)

Goodwin 5 10-11 20, RuneU 3 08 14, Allen 2 08 4, KMly 108 2, Mullin 6 8-10 M, WUHams 4 I-l 5, Wi

  ^ 0 1-2 1,

Stewait02-22. TotaU2330-^.

Halftirne-St. Johns 31, Georgetown X. Fouled out-Brown, Smith, Allen, Williams. Total foida-Geargetown 27, St. Johns 25. Technicals-wllliams 2, Geo^ti^^^^ch Thompson, Ewing,

Minnasoto.......,54

Purdua...........48

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Freshman guard Marc Wilson led Minnesota with 17 points as the Ctopbers beat 20th-ranked Purdue 54-48 to a Big Ten Conference basketball game Saturday.

Minnesota, 10-1, held off toe Boilermakers, 10-2, who hit eight toreeiwtot baskets and

only eight two-point field goals.

PURDUE (61)

BuUocfc 11-2 3, Pakxnbixio 008 0, CYoas 2 6-710, HaU 0 08 0, Oawson 6 0817, Reid 61-2 IKRowinsfci 10-22. Totals 168-1348. MINN1SOTA(S4)

HoweU 3 38 9, Petersen 108 2, Breuer 4 38 11, Wilson 6 5-7 17, Davis 6 3-3 15, Brooks 0 08 0, Skanes 0 08 0. Wohler 0 08 0. Totals- 14-X 54.

Halftime-MinnesoU , PunhK 10. ThreefoM Miote-Ciawson 5. Reid 3. Fouleo out-Petmen. Total fouls Purdue 14, Minnesota 16. A-16.U9.

AAississippi 56

Tannessoa........55

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Carios Qarii sciHred 18 points and sank a free throw to overtime Saturday night to give Mississippi a 56-55 upset over 12th-ranked Tennessee to Southeastern Conference basketball.

Tennessee^ale Ellis, toe SECs No. 2 scorer with a 22.4-point average, was held to 14 points.

The game was close throughout, with Ole Miss taking a 24-20 lead at halftime. Gait raised the margin to 32-26 with a 15-f(xrt jumper early to toe second half.

Tennessee came back with ei^t straight points for a 34-32 edge on a basket by Willie Burton with IS minutes left to play.

RB SAILOR

Hwv 264 I <st

758-4641

Qiidlitv Sdilbodts

The score continued to see-saw, with Michael Brooks field goal giving Tennessee a 5047 advantage with about five minutes remaining. Ole Miss Michael Patridge sank a layup to tie tbe score 53-53 at the end of regulation play.

Mississippis defensive efforts paid off in overtime, when Tennessee went scoreless from toe field and scored only two free throws.

Louisville.........96

Florido St.........69

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Louisvilles Charies Jones scored a game-high 22 points and pulled down seven rebounds to lead the 13to-ranked Cardinals to 9649 Metro Conference college basketball victory over Florida State Saturday night.

It was the Seminles worst home defeat ever. Tbe previous was . a 21i)oint loss to Florida to 1962.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Oppofit* Slwrwin WWIaim

Hours , 8-6Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday

Parking In Front

Steinbecks Mens Shop

Semi-Annual

SdUE

WINTER

SUITS.............30%    Off

(Pitt Phza Only)

WINTER

SPORT COATS .... 25 % OB

WINTER    ^

PANTS.  .....25%ob

JACKETS .........25%ob

FLANNEL    ^

SHIRTS.. 30% OB

SWEATERS.... 25-50%0B

SELECT GROUP

SHOES ..    ....30%ofi

Big &TaU Dept.

Carolina East Mall

Suits Sportcoats Sporishirts Sweaters

30 %o.

up

to

All Sales Cash Or Credit Cards. All Sales Final.

Pitt Plaza

MOTS SHOP

Downtown

Carolina East Mall

NCAA Conventipn Set To Open

SAN DIEGO (AP) - TTie battle of big schods vs. little schools, and a movement to end recruiting and academic scandals are expected to dominate the 77th annual NCAA convention, opening Monday.

Heated d^te is forecast when the 1,300 delegates take iQ) such ideas as toughening academic requirements for athletes, paring 40-50 sdwols from the top division in basketball and giving the NCAA enforcement (kpart-ment broader powers.

In addition, a plan to seek congressional exemption from federal antitrust laws for college football telecasts is expected to be printed by the NCAA Council, the organizations policy-making.

Last fall, a federal jud^ in Oklahoma ruled in a suit filed by the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia that

tte NCAA vkdated antitrust laws by selling an exclusive package of cdlege football telecasts to ABC and CBS.

The judge threw out the four-year contracts,' but the ruling was stayed poidii^ an a|^)eal to the 10th U.S. Circuit C(Nirt of Appeals. A ruling from the a>eals court is expected next month.

Support for Division I basketball restructuring seemed to be coding and some bdieved it mi^t be tabled before coming to a vote during the three^lay convention.

The plan was unveiled in September in Kansas City during a meeting of college presidents. By setting minimum attendance re-quiremrats, it could shave the present 277 Division I basketball schods to about 220.

Many large basketball schools complain that the growth of the lucrative Division I Basketball Tournament has prompted a number of small schools to jump into Division I without maldng a commitrooit to a broad-based athletic program.

Al(g the same lines, a proposal by the Pacific-10 Conference would require freshmi to have 2.5 hi^ school ^ade-point averages to be eligible for college athletics.

Five pn^x)sals would raise academic requiremeits for Incoming athletes, a reaction to the scandals that igulfed many West Coast schools two years ago.

Basically, they would specify that students have a high school grade point average of 2.00, including minimum requirements in math, English, social sciences and physical sci^ices. A plan originated by the American Council (HI Education would add minimum scores on SAT or ACT teds.

Hiere are also two proposals to be considered which, if adopted, could revolutionize tite way the NCAA enforces its recruiting and eligibUity rules. One, imder the beading of ethical conduct, would make cooperation with NCAA investigators a condition of employment for coaches and an obligation of eligibility for athletes.

A plan by the College Football Asaxiation would mandate that each coachs contract include a stipulatioo that he could be fired, or suspended without pay, if found in serkxK violatioo of rulw.

A plan by the Pm-IO would abolish the pracUce of giving athletes complimentary tickets to home games, which has figured in several major pnAation cases. The tickets would be substituted by four complimentary admissions which would be handled through an admission list at the gate.

Another, termed the booster rule, would make it illegal for fans or alumni to recruit athletes for their sdKX)ls! This was urged by a group of 20 big-time football and basketball coaches.

Other proposals include plans to add a 12th football game, cut the permissible number of home baisketball games to 15 or 16, and redistribute NCAA revenue to Division II and III schools.

Peete Surges Into First At

Tucson Open

TUCSON, Ariz.JAP) - Cal Peete, picking up where he left off last year, .came from five shots back with a 66 and stalked into a l-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Peete, \dio won four American Tour titles and two more in Japan last year in the finest season ever compiled by a black player, completed three trips over the 6,830-yard Randolph Park Municipal course in 201, nine shots under

par.

Im swinging real good. I have a lot of confidence, a carry-over from last year, Peete said. Im playing aggressively, and I hqpie to do the same tomorrow.

johnny Miller, a four-time winner of this event, shot a 3-Onder 67, despite some stqmach trouble that almost knocked him out of the tournament, and was tied with Scott Hoch for second at 202, a single stroke back.

Hoch, the second-round leader, slipped to a 72, nine shots higher than his second-round effort. A double tx^y on the 12th, where he mjssed the green, chipped on and 3-putted, was the blow that knocked him out of the top spot.

I had stomach trouble last night and got only three hours sleep, said Miller, who sought medical attention before his round. I thou^t thi^re was a good chance I w^dnt be able to play today.

^But I kind of got my second wind out there, had a good fidish (birdies on two of his last three holes) and I looked up and thought, gee, now Ive got a chance to win the golf tournament.

Rookie Joey Rassett and Upiny Wadkins, a three-time wmner last season were at 208. Wadkins moved up with a

Tucson Scorct

TUCSON, Aril.    U)    - Third-round

scores Satui&y    in    the    $300,000 Joe

GaragioU-Tucaon    Open GoU Tournament

on the 6,830-yard,    par-10    Randolph Parit

Mimlclpal course;

Calvin Poete.................M7-88-!

Scott Hoch..................87-63-71-202

Johnny MiUer...............6Mfr47-202

JoeyRaaaetl................6M4-72-203

Lanny Wadkins.............6M7-88-203

GUMoiian..................86-71-61-204

Fuzzy Zodler...............71-6688-204

JayHaas^^ ..........668880-204

Homero Blancas............728884205

Charles Coody...............708887205

Undy Miller................688888-205

Keith Fergus................6887-70-205

Curtis Strange..............72-6787-208

Fred Couples................66-7687-206

Andy Bean..................688088-206

Payne Stewart..............688888-206

Clarence Bose...............66-7188-208

Buddy Gardner.............708888206

Mark Hayes  ..........66-70-70206

Scott Simpson...............668872206

Frank Conner...............708888207

Brad Bryant................70-7087-207

DanPoW....................688888-207

Forrest Fwler..............688888207

Mike Donald................768868-207

Jim Colbert ..........698870-207

Jack Renner................72-6788208

Hal Sutton .............787088-208

Mick Soli................... .708888-208

John McComish.............887686-208

JimNelford.................888870-208

George Bums...............728887208

MlkeSullivan...............738867-208

Hale Irwin..................688871-208

Richard Zokol...............887386-208

PeterOo^rhuis   .608872-208

MarkPfeU..................087387-208

Tim Simpson................787287-209

BillKratzert................7872-67-209

Chip Beck...................72-7087-209

Don January................67-72-70209

Jim Simons.................718870-208

Lon Hinkle..................708871-209

Bobby Wadkins.............728871-209

David Edwards ......728888-209

Andy North.................687871-209

Hubert Green...............6871-71210

Dave Barr..................6871-70210

Rod Nuckolls  .......718870-210

David Graham.............. 887870-210

Bob Gilder..................787870-210

KenGreen..................787870-210

Jodie Mudd .'................71-7089-210

Mike Reid...................698876-210

Mark Lye ..... s.  .........787288210

PatUndsey.................72-7088-210

Bobby Cole.:................787288-210

68 and Rassett, making his first start as a full-fledged member of the PGA Tour, had a 72.

ECU Upends JMU...

(^tinued from page B-1) made the first of two free throws, thi Edwards - who played the entire sectmd half - hit two straight shots to run it back to 37-31.

JMU again cut it to two on baskets by Bradley, and finally, with 5:38 left, drew even for the first time at 39-39.

After a Pirate time out with 4:38 left, the Pirates got the ball underneath to Green, who hit and was fouled by Darrell Jackson, completing the three-point play. Vanderhorst followed with 3:05 showing with a free throw before Dupont scored with 2:32 left. After forcing a turnover, JMU waited for the final shot - but ran out of luck.

This was a great win, a ^at win for our kids, Harrison said. I dmit like to use superlatives, but beating the favorite in the league is nice. It was a dawg-gone good win. But I hqpe my best win is still to come. Besides, it was the kids who put the ball into the basket.

Harrison was also tickled with the fans - and the way they showed their appreciation for the victo'ry with their cheers and applause. Ive contended that if we could get

Official Finally Found

Correct Greenville (N.C.)

It was better late than never, but umpire Jerry Phipps finally got to the right Greenville last night.

Phipps, assigned the ECU-James Madison game last night by the ECAC, said that he had booked travel and motel plans through a travel agent in his home town of Baltimore. But after arriving at the motel, he got the feeling that something was wrong.

He was right. Hed been booked into Greenville, South Carolina.

Hurridly getting back to the airport, he found hed just naissed connections back to North Carolina, and had to take a fli^t to Atlanta - there just missing a connection with Raleigh. He finally got to Raleigh at 6:09 Saturday afternoon and rented a car to get the rest of the way.

As a result of his delay, the game started at 9 p.m. instead of the scheduled 7:30.

I just want to thank the fans vidio struck aroimd, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said of the 5,700 who filled Minges for the game. As to whether it affected the game, Harrison said he didnt think so. We went through the same thing James Madison did (in waiting). Hiat would be just a cnitch.

UNCWins...

(Continued from page B-1)

Syracuse to within 4443 with 14:49 remaining, but the Tar Heels exploded for a 15-3 run and a 5946 lead with 11:08 left.

North Carolina eventually opened an 84-64 lead, aided by a technical foul called on ttm Syracuse bench. The final score represented the largest Tar Heel lead.

SYRACUSE HP

Bruin

Rautins A Hawkins Santiier Waldron Kerins Addison Alexis Spa'S Totals

N. CAROLINA HP FG

Doherty Perkins Daugherty Jordan

FX FT R A F Pt

23    1-7    08    3    3    4    2

36    3-14    08    S    8    5    6

18    2-2    1-1    1

3S 1816 87    7

30    810    I-l

0    5 5

1    324 3 5 9

25 810 08 4 1 5 10

18 28 2-3 11 82 2-2

4 82 80 0

0 3 6 0 0 2 0 3 0

200 37-89 1814 28 16 33 64

Matt Doherty added 13 points and Sam Perkins scored 12 for Uie Tar Heels.

Santifer led all scorers with 24 points on 10 of 16 field goal shooting and four free throws. Sean Kerins added 10 points lor the Orangemen.

FT R A F Pt

35    28    810 4    0 1 13

36 810    48 8    3 1 12

29    86    7-8    9    1    4    15

32    815 2-7    7    1    1    18

23    2-5    58    I    7    1    9

12    1-3    83    0    2    1    5

16    38    85    2    4    4    9

3    1-2    80    2    0    0    2

4    80    80    1    0    0    0

9    81    85    4    0    1    4

1    00    80    2    0    0    0

100 2500 3786 43 II14 87

Syracuse......................35    29-04

NmhCaroUna................35    51-67

Turnovers; Syracuse 11, N. Carolina 12. Technical    fouls;    Syracuse    coach

Bo^m.

Officials: Pavia, Cartatto, Vdtri.

Att: 11,666.

this place hopping, wed have a great sixth man. You play harder if someone is puUing for you.

Im just glad they stuck around.

Harrison was referring to the delay by an hour and a half of the start of the game when one official was misrouted to Greenville, South Carolina, and was late in getting to Greenville, North Carolina.

Edwards and Wright led the Pirate scoring with 10 each, while Bradley ahd 12 and Ruland had 11 for James Madison.

The Pirates are now 5-5 on

the year, and travel to Fayetteville on Monday to face" Campbell. ECU then returns home on Wednesday to meet ECAC-South leader WUliam & Mary.

ECU is 1-1 in leagiK play while Madison is now 0-1.

WiUisim

Bradley

Ruland

Fisher

Dupont

Masloff

Jackson

Steele

Boler

Donoiwe

Team

TotaU

James Madiaoa (41)

MPF6FT RbFAP

15 H (Ml 0 2 0 0 82 38 1-1 36 86 86 M 80 86

24 54 35 44 35 24 35 2-7 1 86 19 28 10 83 8 81 18 1-3

Braddock

Peterson

Hale

Hunter

Brownlee

Martin

Exum

Totals

Iowa.............79

Michigon.........72

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Bob Hansens 24 points ignited Iowas eighth-ranked cf^ege basketball team to a 79-72 victory over Big Ten Conference opponent Michigan Saturday.

Green Brown Edwards Robinson Wright Vanderhorst Peartree Harris Team Totate

James Madtan EastCanilaa

4

1 2 4

0

3 0 0

2    3    0

0

200 1681 815 25 19 EastCaroUaa(a)

38    87    87    14    1    0

26    86    86    3    2    1

29    810    80    1    3    2

1-1 48 84 1-2 80

I 41

38

40 18

17 1-1 10 1-2

1 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 86 -86 0 0 0 0

300 18 1821 33 U 22 30

Turnovers; JMU 15. ECU 17. Technical fouls: ECU bench.

5 43 16-41 13-43

Offldals:

Attendance

Cage^Wppe.

se: 5,700.

ECU Basketball. William & Mary

WednesdayJan. 127:30 P.M.Minges Coliseum

The Girls of ECU

Night

From the 1982-83 Color Calendar that folks around the state are raving about!

Meet All 12 Girls Get Autographs 6:30-7:30 P.M.

Make Pictures 6:30-7:30 P.M.

Exciting Halftime Dance Free Prizes From The Calendars Sponsors

Call 757-6500 For Tickets Watch the Pirates attack.

T

T

Tb^y Raflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sundey, Jenuery I. iHj-M

Select Group Of

Mens

Suits

25%-

l/3

Wool biends and 100% wools in solids, pinstripes and glen plaids. Reg. up to $340.

Select Group Of

Mens

Sportcoats

25%-

Vs.

Select Group CH

Mens

Neckwear

Now

Foulard, repp, stripe, plaid, ^quard, dub and solid ties. Reg. to $32.50.

Group Of Meni

Shetland

Sweaters

Group Of Men'i

Cable

Crcwnecks

Alan Paine Rag. $44

by Lord Jeff Rag. $40

Now

*32 . *26

Group Of Mens

ashion

Sweaters

20%-

331/3%

TwMdt,ttck

WMVM, pUidi

ind

hentngbone* coMtnided whe3/B kmng-Full handmade houlder Leuer buttons, flap poek-ati and cantar vant.Rag. up totlbS

Group Of

Mens Corduroy Pants

20%-25%

Off

Reg. $34-152. Widewale or pinwak in aU colo" by Thomion

BeMoop or beHieai, ordeif front. Sizes 29-44.

Select Group Of Mens Plald

Sport Shirts

100% cotton and poly- cotton

Mens

BassWeejun Loafers'

Reg. $65

The style you know andbve! Available brown or black-Sizes 6-13 A.AA, B,C,D,E,EE. Guaranteed to get your size.

Heavy Outerwear Jackets

25%

Off

Chootc group* of outerwear by Lcmdon Fog, Bert Pulitzer, Ocean Padftc, Pacific Trail and more at great I uvingi!    '

Dress Pants

25%

Off

EntlFe ftock of trouaert made of 100% wool.

Chooee bek-loop or bcMeM, dean front or pleat*,

obds or piakU.SiM* 29-44.

Men*

Eel-Skin Wallet

1399

Reg. $28

Qualily coratructton at a terrific price!

Group Of

Mens Dress Shirts

25%-33

>/3

Off

100% cotton & poly-colton blend In *oild oidorda, plaldi & *tripei. Neck be 14>/k-17.

PCH Canvas Pants $

Reg. $27

15

Babb waM wth draw itrtng beldoop button frotri Id iaMc wm with butt(9i front m navy, jpay, roy blue, oliva and tan.

GioupOf

Mens Dress Shoes

25%

Off

Chooee famou* maker leather aho by Bifl BlaM, Flotthebn, Freeman and Ocxter. Sim 7-13.

Like no other mens store...

B4Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January!, lan

Knights Rally To Slip Past Wake, 43-39

Chris Harris pumped in 19 points and GreaviUe Christian rallied from an ei^t-point deficit to nip Wake Christian, 43-39, in a noocon-ference basketball game Saturday night.

In the girls game, Wake Christian, the ddoiding state champions, whipped the Knights, 52-33.

This is a super win for us, Greenville Christian coach Dale Thatcher said after watching Jiis team push its record t(T44 overall. I fdt like they had more taleiR than us but we made 19 for it in other areas."

Particularly (m defense. Defense was again the key, Thatcher said. That and we showed mie poise in the fourth quarts. We didnt turn over the ball and we hit our foul shots.

We were down by eight at the half but they just didnt give up, Thatcher added.

The Knights hit 17 of 34 free

throne compared to just three of 10 fM* Wake.

Greenville Christian fell behind early, 14-9, and saw Wake Christian exteiKl its lead toeight (23-15) at the half.

But, Uk Knights rallied in the ' second half. Greenville Christian outscored Wake Christian, 15-4, in the third period to take the lead, 30-27, going into the final quarter.

In the last eight minutes. Wake cut the lead to one but could never tie or go ahead as the Knights hdd (to win.

Joining Harris in doitble figures for GCA were Jory Butts with 13 and Mike Bragg with 11. Those three players accounted for all 43 of the Knights pmnts on the night.

Wake Christian was led by David Grey with 13 points.

In the giris game. Wake Christian outscored GCA, 10-1, in the firM period and never l(x^ back 1 route to the 19iX)int victory.

Wake outscored GCA, IH in the second poiod to iq> its lead to 23-9. Wake pushed its

3v Gmw - Wake S5, GCA GMiGame Wake ChiisUao (SS) - Maim 7 0-1 14: Allen 0 0-1 0; Brown 1 0-1 2; Wilder 3 2-0 : Tripp 21-2 S; Onrin 2 00 4; Ann Stone 41-2 0; Barbour 1 002; Am. Stone 0 00 0; Pleasants 0 2-32; MmHnmoolOOS; MUlslO-2 2; Oldham 1 OO 2; Bryan 0 OO 0; KniegarOOOO; Totals 23 0-M S3.

GreenvUle Christian (33) BrownSOOlO, MUlsOSOS; Himst 1 2-3 4; Carr 0 OO 0; Vernelsoa 3 6-10 12; WUUams 0 0-1 0; Boseman 1 OO 2; Barber 0 00 0; Totals 1013-22 33.

Wake............10    13    30    0-

GCA............. 1    I    10    14-33

Bi^Gaine Wake Christian (30) - Ball 3 OO 6; CockreU 3 1-3 7; Moody 1 (H) 2; Barbour 0 OO 0; Roberson 1 1-5 3; Buffaioe 0 OO 0; Hardee 0 00 0; Scott 0 OO 0; Gr 6 I-l 13; Muse 4 (H8;TotaMlS3-103l.

Greenville Christian (43) Harris 8 30 19; Bragg 3 50 11; Butts 2 0-15 13; Griner 0 0-1 0; Andrews 0 0-10; Stox o OO 0; House 0050; l^)tals 1317-34 43.

Wake............14    9    A    12-39

GCA............13-43

Gatlin Leads DHC By Washington

lead to/43-19 after three periods before coasting hinne with the win.

GCA, now 4-2, was led by Kathy Vernelson with 12 points. Stephanie Brown had 10 points for the Lady Knights.

Wake Christian, which used 15 players, of whom 11 scored at least two points, was led by Karm Maim with 14 points.

Grenville Christian travds to Falls Road for an East Canfina Christian Confomce game Tuesday.

HOLLYWOOD - Senior gu^ Keith Gatlin sc(Hed 29 points to spark D.H. Conley past Washington, 57-48, in a nonconference basketball game Saturday night.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley whipped Washington, 67-30.

We played pretty well, D.H. Conley coadi Shdley Marsh said after his Vikings ipped their reoatl to 8-2 this season. We did a good j<A on the boards in the secimd half. They had us beat in tbe first half.

Conley outrebounded Washington, 34-18, led by Leon Cox with 13 - seven off tbe defensive boards and six off tbe offensive. Gatlin and Otis Payton each bad eight rebounds.

Tbe Vikings also shot well, hitting 52% from tbe floor.

Mitchell Cox aixl Reggie Smith each bad eight points. Cox had four assists for DHC.

D.H. Conley inched out to a 12-10 lead in the first period and then outscored Washington, 17-11, in the second pei^ for a 29-22 lead at tbe half. The Pam Pack cked to 42-35 after three poiods but the Vikings outscored Washington, 15-13, the fnal period to win.

Washington was led by

Vikings Whip Manteo, 68-6

Cooley Faces Crucial League Match Tuesday Vs W. Carteret

SAVE2

00

By Mail

James Guilf(Hd with 16 ponds andJeffCoxwithlo.

In the giris game, Conley outscored Washington, 26-12, in the second pwiod to build a 17-point lead and coast to its 10th victory in 11 outings this season.

The Valkyries inched out to a 13-10 lead m the first quarter and then put away the Lady Pam Pack in the second poriod to ^ into the half iq), 39-23 which was as close as Washington got in tbe second half.

GirisGame Washington (30) - Clark 1 OO 2; McLean 4 0-2 8; Daily 6 2-6 16; Umphiett 1 OO 2; Peny 0 2-2 2; Totals 13 4-10 30.

D.H. Conley (67) Cannon 7 60 20; Barnhill 7 OO 14; Kornegay 61-1 13; Thompson 2 60 4; Patrick 0 OO 0; Daniels 0 OO 0; Credle 0 60 0; Barrett 6 0-3 12; MUls 1 OO 2; Chitman 1 OO 2; Totals 30 7-12 67.

Washingtcm......lo 12 2 6-30

O.RCotdey......13 26 14 14-67

BoysGame Washington (48) - J.Guilford 5 6-1016; Cox 3 4-4 10; Simmons 2 2-2 6; Wooden 3 34 9; C.Guilford 1 1-2 3; Edwards 1 1-1 3; Oden 0 1-3 1; Stanley 0 60 0; Boyd 0 0-2 0; Totals ^ 15132848.

D.H. Conley (57) - GaUin 11 7-9 29; WUson 0 60 0; Patyon 2 1-3 5;

L Cox 2 2-5 6; Smith 4 60 8; M.Cox 4 31 8; Qemois 0 1-2 1; Ruffin 0 31 0; Holloman 0 60 0; Coward 0 30 0; Reddick 0 60 0; R.Dawson 0 30 0;

C.DawsonOOOO; Totals 2311-2157. Washington......10 11 14 1348

D.RConle y......12 17 13 15-57

\

When you buy 2 jugs of

Presionen

C(ml^ uHied its lead to 53-24 afto- three peirods and thai outpointed the Lady Pam Pack, 14-6, the final eight minutes to win by 37.

Codey placed four players in double figures, led by Darlene Cannon with 20 points. Irish Barnhill sc(Td 14, Mecho Kom^y ad(jed 13

and Karen Barrett chipped in 12 for DHC.

Washington was led Glenda Ddly with 16 points.

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley, ranked fourth in the state, used eight pins and two forfeits to roll to an easy 684 victfHry over Manteo Saturday afternoon in a nonconforence wrestling match.

The Vikings are now 8-1 going into a crucial CoaMal Conference match Tuesday against West Carteret in Mordiead City. The Patriots are imbeatoi in dual match conqietitkm and ranked seventh in tbe state.

Conley, the defending c<mi-ference chami, enters Uw match with two undefeated wrestlers; William Bridgett at 156 and Mike L(mg at 134.

Other top wres^ for DHC are Andy Majette at 12-3, Re^nald Moore at 124 and WUlie Greene at 10-2. Paul Menichelli is 104 and Shawn Hardy is 10-51, giving DHC sevo) wrestlers with 10 wins

Farmville Wrestlers Split Pair

FARMVILLE - Farmville slit a pair of wrestling matches Saturday, losing to Tarfooro, 39-31, and defeating Manteo, 58-16.

Farmville is now 2-6. Farmville plays host to Camp Lejeime Friday. Summary:

T8itian),Faniiv1ile31 100 - Raypood Ljiob (T) won by forfeit

107 - Dinyl Soutberiand (T) won by forfeit

114 - Calvta Stokes (T) d. Harvey Rogers tqr default 121 - Joel Shackleford (F) won by forfrit

128 - Mike Stoka (T) d. Calvin Tyson, 162

134 - Jerry Foreman (F) p. Reggfe Mannkig,I:15 140 - Jay Tyson (F) p. Wesley Pollard, 3)32

147 - Coimie Streeter (F) p. Calvin Hinton, 0:46 IS7 - Ben Williams (F) d. David Gilliam,37 la - Marvin Andrews (T) tied Joe Lanier, 55 187 - RuneU Sherrod (T) p. Deimis Tripp,-3:10 U7 - Curtis Cummings (T) won by forfeit HWT-Doable forfeit.

FmvaeMMaBtoM

110^ Double forfek.

107 - Dixie Smitb (H) won by forfeit 114 - Harvey Rogers (F) p. Jotan Payne, 1:38 121 - Joel Shaddefotd (F) p. Danfei Kemper, 3:67 121 - Calvin Tyson (F) p. Forrest Lewis, 8:44 131 - Jerry Foreman (f) p. Parrifl) Best, 1:10

140 - Jay Tyson (F) p. Kevin Buford. 1;49

147 - Connie Sreeter (F) p. Scott., Kemp 1:43 157 - Ben WiUiams (F) p. Pad Harder,2:23 !-Joe Lanier (F) d. David WUson bydeterit 117 - Dennis Tripp (F) p. Dmdd Cooke, 2:47

197-DmMe forfeit

HW-Gi Logan (M) won by forfeit

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to tbe Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for qqkA results.

\

or more.

Summary;

100 - Todd C0(diran (MIC) won by forfeit.

. 107-Dixie Smltb(M) won by forfeit.

114 - Chad Clark (DHC) d. John Payne, 62.

121 - Reginald Hone (MIC) p. Daniel Kemper, 3:51.

128 - Joel Maye (DHC) p. Forest Louis, 1:51.

13( - StaawD Hardy (DHC) p. Parrish Booth, 1:13.

140 - Chun Duncan (DHC) d. Kevin Twiford,161.

147 - Andy Majette (DHC) p. ScoU Kemp, 3:28.

157 - WiUiam Bridgett (MK) p. Paid Harder, ;SS.

187 - Willie Greene (DHC) p. David WUson, 4:35.

187 - Ricky Rice (DHC) p. Dany Cooke,';54.

197 - Paul MenlcbeUI (MK) won by forfeit,

HWT - Gerald Harper (DHC) p. 0 Logan, :46.

Sale Price on 2 Jugs $9.98 Cash Refund ffiPRESTONE' $2.00

YOU PAY ONLY $7.98

raSTDNTnCiitR(tao(IMilllnCertlllciti |

Weil refund by ml $2.00 wtien you cut out and send ttiis completed , certificate along with the Proofs-ol-Purchase to: PRiSTONE D* Cash I

TNI MOST TRUSTED ANTI FREEZE IN AMERICA

Available At

I I

I ^nd. Pd Box 526. Ridgely. Maryland. 21683

I .Mf./Mrs./Ms__

I Address-.-

I Crty_State_Zip

I Store name

I I I I I I I I I

I I I I

(Please use address label or print)    j

Proo(-of-Purchase for refund on two iugs of PRESTONE D* are BOTH ol I the following:    I

A) Two imprinted foil seals from the mouths of two PRESTONE D iugs, ! PLUS.    I

B) Store identified cash register receipt with the date ol purchase (p* or I before Fcbnary S, 1913) and the price of each PRESTONE II jug | circled    1

Limit One cash refund per family per address Refund request must be | made on this olticial form Reproductions unacceptable and sale is prohib '! ited Void where prohibited, licensed, restncled or taxed Allow 6 to 8 weelis | lor retund REFUND REQUEST MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN I FEBRUARY 5. 1983 REQUESTS POSTMARKED AFTER THIS DATE WILL > BE RETURNED.    J

Langleys True Value

Main street Bethel, N.C. 825-0021

2 FREE Lessons In Self-Defense KARATE

Develop Lightning Hands

Instructor:

Bill McDonald,

6th Degree Black Belt

Time: 6:oo p.m.

Develop Explosive Feet

Dates: Tuesday, January 11,

and Thursday, January 13

Place: Bill McDonald Karate School

903 Dickinson Avenue

(Upstairs Over Kens Furniture)

Maie & Femaie    Must    be    over    16    years    of    age

Phone 752-5192

For information

(There Is j!|g obligation to sign up for a course If you take the two free lessons)

JC Penney All-Season Steel Belted Radial

Ali-seaaon tread design, two steel belts and poly cord body.

SIzo

-

P188/I0R13

48.00

P1S6/I0R13

49.00

P1SS/75R14

95.00

mrmu

55.1

P215/75R15

'P22SmR15

65.00

Fiuty.f.1.

B to 2.73

47.88 with trade-in

Survivor 55 Battery.

Its our lowest price In 3 years for a battery this powerful. The Survivor 55 Battery supplies 470 amps of cold cranking power. Applications for most cars and light trucks. Group types 22F, 24,24F, 74.

Save ^80

Power-Up* stereo with cassette.

Sale 1IJ9 Reg. 199.99. Power-Up AM/FM car stereo with auto reverse cassette that automatically plays both sides of the tape. Powerful 30 watt output 15 watts per channel.

Power-Up stereo with cassette, graphic equalizer. Reg. 179.99 Sale IMwtf    ^    

gMMMWW CouponffMiiitJMWB^

*7oH

Mileagemaker wheel alignment

i

9JI with this coupon. Reg. 1SJS MileagemakerkM wheel alignment improves road handling and makes for better tire WMr. We ll adjust caster, camber and toe to manufacturers specifications. Complete suspension system check included. For most American, foreign cars.

Just make an appointment and bring your car and this coupon to any of the participating JCPenney Auto Centers.

One coupon per service wiN be honored. Cash value: 1/20 of one cent. Offer from (Local till).

^Coupon it valid in participating JCPannay Auto Cantare, jcfmm, c nv, nv iodii

JCPenney

19B3 J C Penfwy    Inc

Shop 8:31a.m.-7 pjm. Phono 798-2800 PKtPtaza

mmmmmm

wmm

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunlay, January 9,19K^B-SKnights Hold Off Rose For 69-60 Win

By WOODY PEELE R^ecUM-Sp(1s Editor RED OAK Northern Nash got 16 points each from three different players, and used its greater heiit to roll up a Big East Conference victory over Rose High Schools Rampants Friday night.

Earlier in the evening, the Rampettes romped past Northerns lassies, 74-54, as Alma Atkinson paired in 29 points.

It was the first confwence action for both teams. Northerns boys are now 6-2 overall, whUe Rose falls to 1-6. The Rose giris climb to 3-5 while Northerns girls are winless in eight starts.

A general inability to hit the basket was one of the primary reasons for the downfall of the Rampants in the game, along with their inability to keep Northern off the boards most of the way.

Rose hit on only 24 of 70 shots, a poor 34.3 percent. Northern, meanwhile, canned 29 of 55 shots for 52.7 percent. Northern also held the edge in rebounding, 49-41, and it was only that close because of a 12-7 advantage by Rose in the second period.

What kept it as close as it was was Roses having only 18 turnovers as compared to 24 bytheKni^ts.

Theyre a lot better than I thought they were, Rose Coach Jim Brewington admitted afterwards. They were just too strong for us. We stayed with them for a while, but we didnt go a good job of boxing out although we did cut down on our turnovers. Brewington also said he didnt realize that the Knights were as tall as they are across the front line. Im impressed with them, he added.

We took some bad shots and we forced some. We didnt have to do that. We should be waiting for them to make the

mistakes not making them ourselves.

Making the mistake was what both teams did at times, as the game was out (rf 'coiirol o) sevo^ occasions with both teams racing back and fourth, throwing vp poor shots awl throwing the baU away.

With the control V. of the boards, however, Nothem was able to come under a little more control than did Rose.

After Rose tied it at 2-2, Northam got baskets from Clifton Lynch and Ronnie Stample, and the Knights were never caught again after taking that 6-2 lead. Rose cut it back to two but two free throws and an Alley Oop ba^et by Derrick Battle ran the lead out to six, KM. Northern led at the end of the first period, 16-10.

Bakets by Tony Clemons and Donnell Lee cut it back to 18-16 early in the secaid period and Rose had a couple of chances to tie it up, but failed, and Northern inched back out again by as many as six before the half ended at 29-23.

Rose again cut the lead to two on a number of occasions in the third period before back-to-back slam dunks by Battle and Mark Richardson, along with a jumper from the comer by Stample ran the lead out to eight, 41-33 with 3:10 left in the third. A tap by Randolf Battle with 2:35 showing upped it to ten, 45-35, but Rose cut it back to 47-42 before the frame ended.

In the first three minutes of the final period, Rose bit only one of ^ shots from the floor while Northern was making four ot six, plus one of two free throws to run the lead out to 56-44. Richardson had fair of those nine pants.

Rose never got closer than seven after that.

Lynch, Derrick Battle and Richardson each finished with 16 points while Stample had ten for the Kni^ts. Lee led Rose with 21, while Mac Walston had 14 and Clemons had 12.

JV Game: NerUiern Nash 80, Rose 70.

Girls Game

Rose (74) Evans 0 0-10, Qark 0 0-0 0, OuUaw 2 0-2 4, Cannon 4 1-2 9, Woolard 0 04) 0, Sparkman 1 1-2 3, Atkinson 10 9-10 29. Winstead 2 6-6 10, Barnhill 8 3a 19, Trevathan 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0. Totals 27 20-3174.

Northern Nash (54) Daniels 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 04) 0, Pittman 0 1-31, Langston 1 0-1 2, Harris 4 1-2 9, Edwards 1 3a 5, White 3 1-2 7, Boddie 0 0-0 0, May 2 4-5 8, Harrison 0 0-1 0, Mills 1 0-0 2, Hunter 1 0-1 2, Bobbitt 0 04) 0, Postor 9 0-3 18. Totals 2210-22 54.

Roee............17    13    19 25-74

NorthamNa8h...l2 14 13 15-54

Boys Game

Rose (60) Clemons 6 04) 12, Smith 0 04) 0, Lee 8 5a 21, Bost 1 04) 2, Brown 0 4-4 4, Carraway 0 04) 0, Dickens 0 1-2 1, Wilson 0 1-2 1, Walston 7 0-2 14, Mahoney 1 04) 2, Best 0 04) 0, Hopkins 1 la 3. Totals 2412-2060.

Northern Nash (1 Stample 5 04) 10, Lynch 8 0-2 16, Brady 11-3 3, Leonard 0 04) 0, Moody 0 2-3 2, R. BatUe 3 0-1 6, D. BatUe 7 2-2 16, Richardson 5 6-1016. Totals 2911-21 69

Rose............10 13 19 18-60

Northern Nash... 16 13 18 22-69

Northern Nash, coached by former East Caikina all-;star Rosie llKimpsoii, jumped out to a 7-2 lead in the early going of the girls game, but Atkinso) led a charge that put Rose ahead fa good with 1:50 left in the (juarter, 13-11. A basket by Niansa Outlaw actually ^ Rose ahead, whUe Atkinson and Frances BamhiU both hit to up the lead to 17-11. Rose led. 17-12 at the end ot the quarter.

Northern cut the lead back to one, 17-16, before the Rampettes puUed away again.

buUding up a sevoi point edge, 27-20, before taking a 30-26 lead into intermission.

In the secoid half, however, Rose toUc full control of the game. The two teams swapped points untU Atkinson hit, followed by Sheila Carmon, and BamhUl got a three^iointer to up the lead to 49-39 at the end of the period.

Rose broke it open in the final quarter, scoring 12 straight points, half of them by Atkinson, to run out to a 65-47 lead. Rose upped the lead to 22, 71-49, before clear

ing the bench.

The first half, Coach Dennis Gibs(Mi said, we just couldnt g^ into our offense. We expected than to run a man-to-man defense, again^ us, and they dW, Ixrt we just didnt work. They outre-bounded us (29-26) and I told the girls in the dressing room that we needed to hit the boards, and I think we did. Rose ended up with a 52-46 rebounding edge.

We were more aggressive on defense, and I think the Christmas Toumamoit helped

us a lot. We werent as nsty as we usually are afta the hdidays. If we can play with a little more intensity agaii^ Rocky Motmt, we might be aUe to give them a good game, too.

GibsoQ had plenty ai praise for Atkinson too. Alma played very well on both offense and defoise. She toUi coitrolofthegame.'

In a(k!ition to Atkinsons 29, Barnhill added 19, whUe linda Winstead contributed 10. Linda Fosta had 18 to lead Northern.

Rose returns to actk on Tuesday, hosting Rocky Mount

Don McDlohon INSURANCE

Hiiies Agency Inc,

7581177

Brakes * Shock absorbers * Tune-up * Ball joints Wheel balancing Oil filt?

Panthers Roll Over Firebirds

Rampants Rip Nash

Rose spotted Northern Nash an 18-0 lead and roared back, winning the last five bouts to rally for a 46-M win Friday in a Big East Conference wrestling match.

Rose, now 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference, lost its first three bouts by forfeit and trailed, 30-12 going into the 157-pound wei^t class. But, Rose won that bout and the next four to win the match.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Summary:

100 Jimmy Rager (NN) won 4^ forfeit.

107 - DBoris Smith (NN) won by forfeit.

114 Steve Jackie (NN) won by forfeit.

121 Mark Brewington (R) p. Jeff Lewis, 5:31.

128 Sherry Frank (R) p. Basil Green, 1:18.

134 Don Sweet (NN) p. Hardy Jones, 3:00.

140 Amos Edwards (R) p. Rod Jones, 3:41.

147 Stanley Ricks (NN) p. Gary Barrett, 1:18.

157 John Maye (R) p. Wayne Lucas, :51.

169 - Frank Corey (R) p. Raymond Harmon, :40.

187 - Greg Davis (R) d. John Whittemore, 12-2.

197 Marvin Fleming (R) p. Keith Harrison, 1:14.

HWT Barry Lyons (R) p. Steven Corbett,: 58.    <

STANHOPE - North Pitt jumped out to an eariy lead, held off a second pericid rally and went on to record a 68-57 Eastern Carolina Conference basketball victory over Southern Nash Friday night.

Southern Nashs girls handed North Pitt a 41-38 loss in their matchiq).

North Pitt, which is now 2-0 in ECC play, downed the hapless Firebirds with a strong first period, rolling up a 20-8 lead in that quarter. Southern rallied in the second frame, 21-16, cutting the iead back to 36-29.

But North Pitt regained control in the secoml half, building its margin out to 48-38. The Panthers then cruised in with a 20-19 final period margin.

Dennis Bradley led the Panthers with 17 points vrtiile Greg Briley added 14 and Linwood Harris hit ten. David Spivey had 20, \Aliile Terry Battle added 14 and Jimmy Pulley had 13 for Southern.

We got a good offensive game from Bradley, Briley and Harris, Coach Cobby Deans said. Quintin YarreU and Ken Whitehurst also played well for us. Whitehurst had nine rebounds.

This was a big win for us. I was worried about it going in.

North Pitt is now 8-3 overall and 2-0 in the league. Southern drops to 1-8 overall and 0-1 in league play.

Southern Nash and North Pitt matched points in the first period, ending up tied at 15-15.

In the second paiod. North Pitt managed a slim 8-7 margin for a 23-22 halftime lead.

But it didnt hold. Southern came back with a 10-6 margin in the third period, taking a 32-29 lead. It proved^ just enough as both teams ^ored nine points in the final quarter.

M. Morgan and L. Brown each scored 16 points to lead Southern, while Delores Pittman had 10 t(| lead North Pitt.

The Pant-HERS drop to 5-7 overall and 0-2 in conference play, while Southern is now 7-2,1-0.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central on Tuesday.

JV Game: North Pitt 58. Southern Nash 37.

Girls Game North Pitt (38) Harreii 3 3-6 9, Bradley 2 H 5, Pittman 4 2-4 10, Purvis 104) 2, Sharpe 31-2 7, Cox 2 1-4 5, Latham 0 04) 0, Wiggins 0 04) 0. Totals 15 8-20 38.

Southern Nash (41) Morgan 3 10-28 16, Lamb 2 0-1 4, Brown 8 0-2 16, Manning 1 1-6 3, Jones 0 04) 0, Hal) 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, Riley 0 04) 0, WUkins 1 04) 2. Totals 1511-37 41.    I

NorthPltt 15 8 6 9-38

Southern Nash 15 7 10 9-41

Boys Game North Pitt (68) - C. Harris 1 3-4 5, Bradley 7 34$ 17, Briley 5 4-4 14, Clark 3 04) 6, Whitehurst 2 1-2 5, L. Harris 4 2-2 10, Parker 1 1-2 3, Grimes 0 1-3 1, Langley 0 1-1 1, YarreU 1 2-3 4, UtUe 0 2-4 2, Howard 0 04) 0, Perkins 0 04) 0. Totals 24 20-3168.

Southern Nash (57) BatUe 6 2-5 14, Lucas 1 0-2 2, Pulley 4 5-5 13, Vau^30-16, ^ivey92420, Leel I 04) 2, Hawkins 0 04) 0, Neal 0 04) 0, | Drake 0 04) 0, Blackman 0 04) 0. Totals 24 9-25 57.

NorthPitt 20 16 12 20-68

Southern Nash.... 8 21 9 19-57

January Clearance

Mens Corduroy Slacks

20%off

Mens Wool Flannel Shirts

25%

Off

Jan. 10 thru 12

yire$

Deluxe Champion

Radial

!

do,

s-\29

4.M39t| 4.M49

1S9I0R13 (BW) or 140R13 (BW)

F.E.T. 11.44 to S1.TI achure

Pir60R13WMtmnll

F.E.T.1.71aehlire

4M59

PZOS-liBRlSWhnewaN F.E.T. 33.38 eaehUre

31BR18(BW)or22SR18(BW) F.E.T. $3.48 to 82.70 eaehUra

DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL

Body plies of POLYESTER

fiberglass

Belts under thetreod

The same radial chosen for many of Detroits 1982 models Double belts of flberQlaaa combine with polyester cord body because of its eaay-roliing, lightweight, fuel-saving design, plies for strength, performance and long mileage.

sin.

TRIUMPH

Steel belted radial

QO

Wit'

Size

RtT.

P15/80R13

39.95

1.67

P185/75R13

43.95

1.92

P195/75R14

47.95

2.19

P205/75RU

51.95

2.34

P215/75R15

54.95

2.S9

P225/75R15

57.95

. 2.78

P235/75R15

59.95

3.01

MMYSSMKISUSN

NATIONAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME

Downtown Shop Dally 10 to 5:30

Carolina Mall ShopDady 10to9

TIRE & SERVICE CEVTER

Comer 5th & Greene St8.Phone 75?-r" --Serving QreenvHle For Over 35

I Lubrication Bearing repack I ife air pressure check idler arms * Load lev

Jaguars Survive Cougar Rally, 70-62

Goes Up For 2

Farmville Centrals Reggie Gorham (34) goes up for two of his 11 points Friday night in the Jaguars 70-62 win over Southwest

Edgecombe. Farmvilles Andrew Edwards (32) and SouthWests LeMonte Johnson (32) look on. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Creswell Tops Winless JamesvHle Club, 72-53

CRESWELL - The Creswell Tigers jumped out to an early lead and rolled up a 72-53 victory over winless Jamesville Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Jamesvilles girls, however, won their second straight game, downing Creswell, 42-29.

In the boys game, Creswell eased ahead, 13-8, in the first period of piay. The Tigers continued their march with a 21-16 margin in the second quarter, making it 34-24 at the half.

Creswell cimtinued to pull away in the third period 16-10, running the iead out to 50-34. They finished off the Bullets with a 22-19 final quarter.

Ezroe Webb led the Ti^rs with 16 points, while Darreli Mercer had 14 and Ralton

Tigers Bow To Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids nipped Williamston, 48-44, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketbaii game.

Williamstons girls took a 48-37 victory in their game.

Williamstons boys are now 2-7 overail and 1-5 in the league, while the girls are 3^, with a 3-3 conference mark.

Detaiis of the games were unavaiiabie.

Williamston piays host to Roanoke on Tuesday.

McCray had 10. Tracy Peele paced Jamesville with 18, while Richie Ange added 16 and Kenneth Moore had 11.

Jamesvilles boys are now 0-8 overall and 0-6 against Tobacco Belt foes. Creswell climbs to 5-3 overall and 3-2 against league opponents.

In the girls game, Jamesville inched out into a 10-7 lead after the first ei^t minutes. The Lady Bullets then streaked away in ttie second frame, 154, building up a 25-11 halftime lead.

Both teams scored ten in the third period, leaving Jamesville ahead, 35-21, as the final quarter ^t underway. In that, Creswell managed an 8-7 margin-far too little.

JV Game: Creswell 50, Jamraville 33.

Girls Game Jamesville (42) - Getschd 1 1-1 3, Floyd 118-16 30, Hardison 2 2-5 6, C. Perry 1 1-5 3, Gardner 0 0-5 0, Brown 0 0-1 0, Crisp 0 0^) 0, Reason 0 0-0 0, S. Perry 0 0-0 0, Coletrain 0 040. Totals 1512-33 42.

Creswell (29) - Rhodes 1 1-2 3, Spruill 4 2-2 10, Davenport 2 04 4, Leigh 2 4-9 8, Moore 104 2, Phelps 0 24 2, Daniels 0 04 0, Norman 0 04 0, Alexander 0 04 0. Totals 10 9-19

Kim Floyd pumped in 30 points on 11 field goals and eight of 16 free throws to lead Jamesville. Marietta Spruill led Creswell with 10.

The Jamesville girls are now 2-6 overall and 24 in the conference. Creswell is 0-8 overall and 0-5 in the league.

Jamesville plays host to Manteo on Tuesday.

Judge To Rule On Yankee Lawsuit

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Lane, acting State Siqireme Court justice, said he would rule Monday on New York Citys lawsuit to stop the Yankees from opaiing their 1983 season in Denver.

The Yankees want to move their three-game series against the Detroit Tigers because the city scheduled repairs at Yankee Stadium during the winter. The team said it was unsure Uk repairs would be completed in time for the games.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Farmville Central survived its first -but only its first - true test in the Eastern Canrfina Conference Friday evening despite nearly blowing an 18-point iead.

Southwest Edgecombe Mdiittled the 18-point iead to two in the fourth quarter, but the Jaguars canned seven free throws in the iast 1:38 to preserve a 7042 win over the Cougars.

In the girls game. Southwest Edgecombe whipped Farmville 62-31.

Farmville, now 74 overall and 2-0 in the conference, rolled to a 35-17 lead with 2:10 left in the first half. But, the Cougars outscored Farmville, 10-2, over the final two minutes to trail, 37-27, at halftime.

Southwest, now 74 overall and 0-2 in the league, used a full-court press to help cut the lead to sbc after the three quarters and then sliced it to 6341 with 1:12 left.

But Tony Hargrove caniKd two free throws to push the lead to 6541 and Bobby Car-raway broke free for a layi^) against the press to give the Jaguars a 6742 lead. Then, with 19 sec(H)ds to go, Car-raway, who had hit just two of 10 free throw this year, hit both ends of a one-and-one to seal the win.

At this time of the season this was an'important test, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said afterward. Southwest was one of the teams picked to win the conference. We beat a good team.

Farmville won by outre-bounding the Cougars, 35-19, and relying on a balanced scoring attack that saw all five starters reach double figures, led by Center Terrance Pettway with 18 all of which came in the first half.

Forwards Tony Hargrove and Andrew Edwards each scored 12 points while guards Reggie Gorham and Gary Hobgood each added 11 points.

Darryl Bess, a 64 forward, led Southwest with 19 points. LeMonte Johnson, a 6-4 center, added 16 points and guard Jesse Forbes had 10.

Hargrove, at 5-11 the smallest Farinville starter, topped all rebounders with 10. Pettway and Edwards each had seven rebounds. Johnson led Southwest on the boards with six.

Southwest hit 50% (24 of 48) of its field goals while the Jaguars shot 49.1% (28 of 57) from the floor.

I thought our offense looked real good toni^t, Terrell said.

Particularly in the first half when the Jaguars outscored the Cougars, 29 to 11, from the midway point in the first quarter to the two-minute mark in the second period to extend their lead from two to 18.

Pettway hit three buckets -two inside the lane to key a 8-2 surge in the final 1:40 of the first period that gave Farmville a 164 lead going into the second period, where the run continued.

Pettway tapped in a missed shot, hit two FTs and then hit a jumper from the left baseline as Farmville pushed its lead to 24-13 with 5:42 left. 'Two more jumpers by Pet

tway and a follow shot by Edwards made it 35-17.

The Jaguars could score just tvro more points in the final 2:10 as the Cougar press forced three turnovers to help key a 10-2 run that narrowed the lead to 37-27 at the half.

Johnsons three-point play and jumpers by Bess and Elmo Savage in the last 1:30 keyed the Southwest rally, which came with Edwards and Pettway both on the bench.

That was a key point in the game; Terreil said. That allowed them to see some daylight.

The (Y>ugars, after seeing Farmville iq) its lead to 40-27 early in the second half, used three jumpers by Bess to forge back within eight (43-35). SWE then converted two turnovers into two free throws and a layup to make it 4943 at the end of the period.

Farmville upped its lead to 5544 early in the final period on two buckets by Gorham, but three straight turnovers against the press allowed the Cougars to cut the lead to 55-50 on a tap-in by Johnson with 4:40 left.

Johnson, who had 13 points in the second half, hit a three-point play and two free throws to ke^ the,Cougars close as 63-59 with 1:27 left. A jumper by Bess cut the lead to 6341 with 1:12 to go but Hargrove hit three of four foul shots down and Carraway canned a layup and two free throws to help Farmville hold on for the win.

What got them back also beat them, said Terrell, referring to the press that forced Farmville into 10 second-half turnovers. However, both Gorham and Carraway broke free for layups against the press in the final minute to help stave off the SWE rally.

thought we controlled the game for the most part except for a couple of ^ints, he added. They did a good job in coming back, but I thou^t we got a little tired at the end. This was a little bit above our usual tempo.

t

In the girls game, Southwest Edgecombe out-scored Farmville Central, 18 to 2, midway the first quarter .en route to its lOth victory in 11 outings this year. The Lady Cougars are 24 in the ECC.

Farmville, now 1-11 overall and 0-2 in the ECC, took its only lead at 4-3 but the Lady Cougars forced five con-

JV Game Southwest Edgecombe 50, Farmville Central 45

Glris Game Southwest Edgecombe (62) Edmondson 5 2-2 12; Draughn 4 1-2 9; Jenkins 10 2-4 22; T.Mayo 0 0-00; P.Mayo 3 1-2 7; Thiroen 0 04) 0; Killebrew 1 04) 2; Nules 0 04) 0; Lyons 0 0-1 0; Lawrence 3 2-3 8; Brown 104) 2; Totals27 8-14 62.

Farmville Central (31) -D.Joyner 3 04) 6; Harris 2 04) 4; Hart 31-5 7; Dixm 0 04) 0; Newton 3 0-1 6; Peaden 104) 2; Smith 1 2-3 4; Smith 1 04) 2; Jennings 0 04) 0; Williams 0 04) 0; S.Joymr 0 04) 0; Totals 143431.

SW Edgecombe.. 21 12 14 15-42 F.Cen&al  6 10 8 7-31

Boys Game Southwest Edgecombe (62) Bess 9 1-2 19; Johnson 6 4-4 16; Jenkins 0 04) 0; Qark 2 34 7; Savage 2 04) 4; Walker 0 2-4 2; Barnes 0 04) 0; Wooten 0 1-2 1; Baker 0 04) 0; Totals 3414-23 62.

Farmville Central (70) T^son 0 04) 0; Carraway 2 2-4 6; Hargrove 4 4-6 12; Willou^by 0 04) 0; Hobgood 4 34 11; Hopkins 0 04) 0; Edwards 6 0-2 12; Pettway 8 2-218; Boone 0 04) 0; Totals2814-2270.

SW Edgecombe.. 8 19 16 19-42 F.Cen&al. .....16 11 12 21-70

seuctive turnovers and ran (rff a 10^) surge to take a 15-4 leak].

Southwest led, 21-6, at the end of the quarter and extended its lead to 33-16 at halftime. The Lady Jaguars could get no closer than 13 points in the setxmd half.

We just turned the ball over too much, Farmville coach Hilda WorthingUm said outside her teams locker-room. We jiBt need time. Were young and its jiet

going to take a lot of time and aiKl a lot of patience.

The main thing theyve got is quickness. That beips so much, Worthington added.

The Lady Co^ars, the defending 3-A state champs, were led by Melody Joikins with 22 points. Kim Edmondson added 12 p(xnts and had four steals to key SWEs first-quarter surge.

Farmville Central did not have anyone in doidde figures.

C!ynthia Hart scored ^ven points to lead the Lady Jaguars.

JamesvUle 10

Creswell...........7

[mid-atlantic championship

Boys Game Jamesville (53) - Ange 5 64 16, Moore 2 7-911, Perry 10-0 2, Biggs 1 04) 2, Peele 8 2-6 18, Pierce 2 0-3 4, Roberts 0 04) 0, Anthony 0 94) 0. Totals 1915-2453.

Creswell (72) Mercer 5 4-6 14, Jones 1 1-3 3, McCray 5 0-0 10, Phelps 4 14 9, Patrick 4 1-2 9, Davenport 1 91 2, Boston 2 0-2 4, Webb 5 6-10 16, P. Phelps 2 1-1 5, Marshlander 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 14-29 72.

Jamesville 8 16 10 1953

CresweU 13 21 16 22-72

WRESTLING*

MON. JAN. 10

8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

NORVH PITT M.S. OYM

_SPONSORED    BY    THE    BAND BOOSTERS _

6 MAM AO T1 AM MATCH

And that makes it

easierformeto

Because 1 offer

give good advice

life, health, home

on the right kind and amount of

and car insurance.

coverages

Igettoknow

CALL ME.

my policyholders and their needs.

BOB ORTON, JR.

ABDULUUITMI

BUTCHER JIMMY VALIANT

752-6680

Bill McDonald

CalonM HMgMs Shopping CiMr

QrooiNo.N.C.

BTMIB wmmm

A

STATE FARM

iMSTMCSCfMpiniN

HwmOHIcm:

VERSUS'

t>eprtinip*n>.aiNikiinii

JOSIAUC

)    GHIOLIVEH

NUMPIRDINK ONI MAN 0AN6

nm0S9MiWSuptmimi1mmrubmlkitlmtu,ttb'ntAfrlme$lnammmiAtim

Wilson Defeats Knights, 59-37

Wilson Christian, behind Tony Joyners 13 points and Todd Boykins 10, whipped Greenville Christian Academy, 59-37, Friday ni^it.

In the girls game, (XJA defeated Wilson, 34-19.

Theyre q good team, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. We knew that coming in. We played g(^ at times but we played like,we are: young. We looked better than we have for some time, though.

Wilson Christian, now 8-1, jumped out to a 12-6 lead in the first period and iqiped its lead to 27-18 at the half. The Kni^ts rallied to cut the lead to four (37-33) after three periods, but Wilson outscored GCA, 22-4, in the final period to pull away for the win.

GCA, now 3-4 overall, was led by Jerry Butts with 17 points.

In the girls game, GCA inched out to a 94 lead in the first period and led at the half, 14-6. The Lady Knights iqpped their lead to 23-10 after three and coasted home with the win.

Kathy Vernelson led GCA with 15 points, including 13 of 17 from the foul line.

JV Game - GCA 33, WUson 22, Girls Game t Wilson Christian (22) - Bostic 4 0-2 8; Thompson 0 0-0 0; Webb 0 91 0; Lane 0 94) 0; Deans 2 1-2 5; Wasielewksi 3 04) 6; Bean 0 94) 0; Totals 91419.

Greenville Christian (33) Brown 4 1-2 9; Mills 0 92 0; Hurts 3 04) 6; Carr 0 04) 0; Vernelson 113-17 15; Williams 1 04) 2; Boseman 1 0-0 2; Barber 0900; Totals 1014-2134.

Wilson  ......4    2    4    9-19

GCA..............9    5    9    11-33

BoysGame Wilson C3u1stian (59) Eaker 4 0-2 8; Boykin 5 0-3 11; Joyner 6 1-2 13; Page 0 04) 0; NorvUle 3 34 9; Speight 3 1-2 7; Morgan 2 2-3 6; Strickland 1 0-0 2; Bams 0 0-0 0; Totals 26 7-16 59.

Greenville Christian (37) -Harris 3 2-3 8; Stox 1 04) 2; Butts 7 3-10 17; Griner 1 90 2; Anderson 0 2-2 2; Bragg 0 90 0; House 3 04) 6; StancUl 00-00; Totals 15 7-15 37.

Wilson...........12    15    10    22-59

GCA............. 6    12    15    4-37

Sears

Continuous

Guttering

pet lineal fool t olor* Fvira

Free Estimate!

We will go to any length for you! Fabricated and Initalled on the spot to anure you of a prcat fk Can for a FREE estknale

Sttoctiop Cuuanleed or Your Monty Bdck

Sears

stANs aoratiTRAMOd)

Where America shops lor Value CAROLINA EAST MAU Slort Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

LBroyEvBTBttB, Jr.

Got Moisture Under House?

Let Us install I Automatic Ventilation And Vapor Barrier^

^veRETTe^

PEST

Call 758-5630

INC

Peat Control Servlcea ~

aOOOfVEAR

TIRE XENTERS

OWNED AND OPERATED BY WAYNE L. TRULL

Brake Service - Ym Choice

0^    OiK or Drum. Import or domestic

_    cars Additional parts and services

^    extra If needed

I    Incfudas:Install new tront grease

^0 V^0 seals, pack front wheel bearings inspect hydraulic system add fluid DISC OR DRUM    ^oadtest

2-WliMt From Disc: Install new front brake pads, resurface front rotors, inspect calipers (Semi Metallic pads extra)    Q|f

4-Whool Drum: Install new brake lining and resurface all four drums

Except tront wheel drive cars

warranted 12 monttn or 12.000 mUet. wMchtvor comet firtt

WheelAB^mmt ^16

Imm N iw tin$,canM * pnan

MtaM a na aiiMl eMM; omNl nd tw ID mpir BpmMi kHNei M-pensioii 4 Mn tyilHii. Mo8tU.S.cas*dlNaftiNBB|KUHe suspensioR NkMn InM rM dr)M.

ciMwnes. isM nckt mi annmm MacPlNmn SM (xntcOm edn PM

064,000____ __

MaMHmd'wiMi'MiN UFETIME ALIGNMENT $46

WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE GAR

Battery Headifiaitm

Gfoup Sizes

6cyl.    8cyi.

Eloetronic Ignition Systems

Includes up to 3 free engine analyses and tune-up adjustment anytime within one year.

Most U.S. cars, many imports and light trucks Additional parts and services extra, if needed Check charging, starting and engine systems Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Adjust carburetor, where applicable. (Extra charge where carburetor removal is necessary)

Lube, Oii Change and Filter

$

tMistUS cars.mny imports^ some li(fn trucks

Includes chassis lube, up,to five quarts major brand motor oil, and new oil filler

Other parts and services extra if needed

Diesel oil capacity and filter type may result in extra charges Please call tor an appointment

22F.24.24F

Four popular sizes to fit most foreign and domestic cars and light trucks.

m

Just Say Charge ft With Approved Credit Use any of these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account MasteiCard Visa. Cash

r

I

I

I

I

I

All Goodyear Service Is Guaranteed Nationwide In Writing...

For comptete details on all auto services offered by (Soodyeat. lust adt fot a frw of the (kxidyear Limited Warranty

TWO LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU BETTER

DOWNTOWN 729 DICKINSON AVENUE

752-4417

PHIL TRULL, MANAGER

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

756-9371

JOHNNY JOYNER, MANAGER

OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION

N,C State Outlasts Clemson By 76-70

Reaching

N. C. States Alvin Battle (33) attempts to outreach Qemsons Raymond Jones (23) for a first half rebound in Clemsons Littlejohn Coliseum. State went on to defeat Clemson, 76-70. (AP Laserphoto)

Stadler Has His Priorities

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Craig Stadler, who last season firmly planted his bulky form in the front rank of golfs great performers, has his priorities in order for 1983.

I had three goals last year, and its basically the same this season, Stadler said as he ticked off those targets.

I want to win more money than I did the year before. Ive done that every year Ive been out here and I want to do it again.

1 want to win $100,000 on the West Coast (the seven-toumament swing that opens the PGA Tour). I just missed that, by about $2,500, last year. A good start in the west really sets up the year for you.

^d I want to win a major.

Those high standards, he said, are realistic goals.

I achieved almost all of them last year, except for the IHtle miss on money in the west, said Stadler, taiown as The Walrus.

It was a fantastic year.

Last season, Stadler won the Masters and three other American tournaments and took the money-winning title with $446,462. But, go^ as that season was, he said, I feel Im capable of having another year like last year, if noteven better.

That enormously successful performance also changed his per^tive a bit, Stadler added.

You remember the ones you won, and you remember the ones you lost. But the seconds and thirds dont stick in your mind any more, he explained. Now, If I get around the lead. Ill be somewhat disappointed if I dont win.

Stadler, 29, starting his eighth season on the Tour,

knows that it wont be easy to improve on last years performance, but insists its very possible.

Im well-rested, he said. And, coming off South Africa (he lost in a playoff in a $1 million shootout at Sun City), my confidence is very high.

Im looking for greater consistency. My consistency was better last year than its ever been. For one stretch, I went about 10 weeks in a row with a chance to win every week. Thats a lot better than before when Id win, finish second, win, then drop down, play ... well... mediocre for a couple of months. I think I can improve on that.

That consistency, he said, should be a big step toward improving his money winnings, which last season were the third highest in the history of the Tour.

As for the majors - the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA - Stadler said he finds them tempting.

Except for Birkdale (Royal Birkdale in South{Mrt, En^and, site of the British Open), Im looking forward ve^ much to the majors, he said. Ive never seen Birkdale, so I dont know anything about it.

Riviera (in Los Angeles, site of the PGA) is, next to Hilton Head, my favorite course. Its almost my home course. Ive played it so much.

I know it and like it and play it pretty well.

As for Augusta (and the Masters), obviously Im excited about going back and defending. With the exception of one year, Ive always played well there.

And then Oakmont (site of the U.S. Open). I played my first major as a pro there, and finished sixth.

With that line-up of courses, its a very tempting year for the majors.

DISC BLADES.

by

I Farm Bureau

; Square    .......

22x11/1-11/4 tt(l 112.12

Rniinri    Round Axlt.....$8.27

nwna jy.,rti/4RoundAxiu....$10.96

-Farm Bureau Products-Plow Shinw-WkigS'Oaler Teine

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

21IW.QfMMltoBhN].*79B^ Opm7jaAMmi5PMIIoii..FfL

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Eva- since the Atlantic Coast Crmference decided to use a 30-second shot dock and a 3-poiot basket for this season, many people have said that the ACC would look too much like the NBA.

North Carolina State basketball Coach Jim Valvano feels his Wolfpacks 76-70 win over Clemson Friday proves those critics wrong.

If this game was not a commercial for the shot dock and the 3-point play, I (kmt know what is, Valvano said after his I6th-ranked Wol4>ack let a 17-point lead get away and had to fi^t fa- eir lives in the final minutes.

This was nd a pro game. We had changing defenses, and they changed their defense after every time out, he said.

Despite the loss, Gemson Coach Bill Foster agreed that the new rule was helpful.

We were 17 points down, but State couldnt sit on the lead, Foster said. Because of the new rule, we were never out of the game. I know our players and our fans like the new rule.

North Carolina State scored two of the goals, while Clemson posted sbc.

State freshman Ernie Myers fired one of the 3-pointers for his team on his way to posting 25 points for the Wol^ack.

The Wolfpack, 7-1 overall after winning the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams, squandered a 17-point first-half lead and trailed by as many as 3 points late in the second half.

But Myers and senior Thurl Bailey, who also had 25 points, ignitol the rally that gave the Wolfpack the victory.

Clemson, which dropped to 6-7 overall and 0-1 in the conference, trailed by 11,42-31 at intermission. But in the second half, freshman Warren Wallace put on a one-man show in the opening three minutes of the second half to pull the Tigers to within 5, 42-37.

Wallace, who finished the

ni^t with 15 pmots, got two steals during the str^ and forced anotto Uamover and got ^uff oil one steal to start the Tigers on their way.

Clemson outscored State 13-4 during the fir^ 6 mimites (tf the second half to ok the margifl to 2, and finally took the lead on a Wallace layiqp with 10:18 remaining in the game.

In the (ly other game involving a ranked team Friday night, No. 14 Villanova tripped Notre Dame 61-55 forward Ed Pinckney sc(ed 19 points.

Notre Dante, 6-5, had a 27-25 edge at halftime and out-scored the Wildcats 104 at the start ef the second half with John Paxsc scoring sbc of the points. But Villanova, 8-2, came back with a 12-2 scoring spree, topped by Pinckneys slam dunk to put the Wildcats ahead 4543 at 7:34.

The lea(j then changed four times and with the score tied at 51, the Wildcats scored six straight points, four by Gary McLain to lead 57-51 with 1:13 remaining in the game.

This was a sweet one for a lot of reasons, said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino. We

N.C. STATE

Charles

Bailey

McQueen

Whittenburg

Lowe

Gannon

Battle

Myers

lltompson

Totals

CLEMSON

Jones

GiUiam

Jarmin

Wallace

Eppley

Campbell

Bynum

Shaffer

Michael

McCants

Jenkins

Totals

21 J-4 1-2 4 0 37 11-15    3-    4    11    4

14 0-0    0-    0    2    0

40 3- 8    0-    1    6    2

39 2- 5    5-    6    4    6

2 0-0    0-    0    0    0

16 1-2 1-2 4 0 29 10-20    4-    5    4

2 0- 0    0-    0    1

200 3054 14-30 37 13 18 78 MP FG FT RAFPt

29    5-11    6- 8    9    1 5.16

22    3-8    0- 0    3

5 0-10-0 0 33 7-13 OO 6 35    1-    5    0 0    0

11    3-    5    0 0    0

9    03    OO    0

29    4- 9    4- 6    7    2

2*    OO    OO    0    0

11    2-2    OO    2    0

14    0    5    OO    1    2

Roanoke Nips Tarboro, 51-47

TARBORO Roanokes Ricky Hines hit two free throws with one second remaining on the clock to preserve a Northeastern Conference basketball victory for Roanoke High School over Tarboro Friday ni^it, 5147.

Earlier, Tarboros girls handed Roanoke their first league defeat, 56-51, and remained unbeaten in league play themselves.

Roanokes boys jumped out to a 1740 lead in the first period of their game, only to see Tarboro rally in the second quarter, 19-11. That pushed the Vikings into the lead, 29-28, at the half.

Roanoke fought back, inching back into the lead at the end of the third period, 41-39. Roanoke then outscored Tarboro, 10-8, in die final quarter, thanks to Hines ^ots just before the buzzer.

Greg Everett led Roanoke with 17 points while Alphonso Williams led Tarboro with 14.

The girls game was virtually decided in the first period, when Roanoke could manage only one free throw. Tarboro, meanwhile, was dumping in 15 points to take a 14-point edge.

Roanoke rallied in the second quarter, with a 16-8 margin, but still trailed, 23-17 at intermission. Tarboro held

off Roanoke, 11-10, in the third quarter, to take a 34-27 lead into the final period. In that, the Valkyries routed the Squaws, 22-14, to win going away.

Kim Smith and Pam Long each had 15 to lead Tarboro, while Valerie Battle added 10. Sheila Howell had 17 to pace Roanoke.

Roanokes boys are now 8-1 overall and 64) in the conference, Mdiile the girls are 6-3, 5-1. Tarboros boys fall to 4-5,3-2 in the league, while the girls are 8-1,54).

Roanoke travels to Williamston on Tuesday.

JVGame: Roanoke49, Tarboro44. Gills Game Roanoke (41) Bland l 0-2 2, Jones 3 00 6, Randolph 1 0-4 2, Howell 8 1-5 17, Dugans 3 0-0 6, Brown 4 00 8, Smith 0 OO 0, Alexander OOOO. Totals201-1141.

Tarboro (56) Jackson 2 4-6 8, Smith 4 7-8 15, BatUe 4 2-4 10, Lansford 2 4-10 8, Long 4 7-7 15. Totals 16 24-35 56.

Roanoke..........1    16    10    14-41

Tarboro.........15    8    11    22-56

Boys Game Roanoke (51) - R. Highsmith 3 3-3 9, Duggins 11-2 3, S. Bryant 2 OO 4, Everett 8 1-2 17, Wallace 2 2-3 6, Baker 2 1-1 5, Hines 2 3-5 7, Daniels OOOO. Totals 2011-15 51.

Tarboro (47) Bridges 4 0-1 8, Williams 7 OO 14, Bryant 2 4-4 8, Moore 0 2-2 2, T, Bryant 1 1-2 3, Jones 2 1-2 5, Whitefield 2 30 7. Totals 1811-15 47.

Roanoke.........17    11    13    10-51

Tarboro.........10    19    10    8-47

ARE YOU, OR IS A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 40 AND 75?

HAS AGE OR HEALTH BEEN A PROBLEM IN BUYING THE INSURANCE NEEDED?

If you answered yes to the questions above, then Southern Lifes new Whole Life Plan can be exactly what you need! Here's what It offers:

- up to $5,000 in valuable protection

- no physical exam is required and no health questions will be asked

- the plan includes an addMonal Accidental Death Benefit during the first 3 years

- you have a written guarantee that the low cost will not be increased, no matter how poor your health becomes

For more information, contact -

Southern Life Insurance Co.

212 W.Sth St. Bowen Bidg.

752-3800

LIARN HOW YOU CAN MAKI TNI MOST OFTNISOUTHIIINUn

SouthomUf^

Southern Life Insurance Company Greensboro. North Carolina 27420

tunted It around and played Paxsoo really well. (Notre Dames teading scorer had 18 points, but was in^fective in the first half.)

We bad a lot of easy shots at the begiiming of the game that djklnt go in. I knew that if we just our poise, wed be

OK. Coming back says a lot for the character of our kids. Notre Dame Coach Digger Phel[te: I thuA we did an excdknt job of coittrolling the game te^. We dklnl waiE to get into a hi^-sccsing game with Villaoova. Elsewhere, Handy Johnson

collected 18 pwnts and Terry Smith 16 to lead Nebraska over Mesa College 94-57; Gordon Anderle scored 22 points to lead Princeton to a 75-63 victory over Brown; Glen Green scored 29 points and Rkky Hood added 25 as Murray State held off

Anderson, Gay Pace Chargers Past Aycock

Youngstown State 92-83 and Gary Monroe sc(n^ 21 points, including six in the last three minutes, as Wri^t State beat Southern IIIinois-Edwardsville 68-58.

Also, Mike Round hit a jumper with 38 seconds to play as South Dakota State overcame a 10-point second half deficit to defeat Netxraska-Omaha 55-54 okl Jimmy Foster scored 18 of his game-high 22 pcnnts in the second half as South Carolina pulled away to a 75-59 victory overBiscayne.

MP FG FT RAFPt

5 7 325 2 0 2 6 1 10 0 0 3 3

0    2 25

1    0 0

1 8 1 0

0    IS

2    3

3    8

1    0 2 12 0 0 2 4 2 4

PIKEVILLE - Thomas Andors(Mi pumped in 19 piwits and Tyrone Gay ackled 10 as Aydoi-Gnfton rolled past C.B. Aycock, 72-60, Friday evening in an Eastern Carolina Ck>n-ference basketball game.

In the girls game, Aydai-Grifton stunned C.B. Aycock, 4845, in overtime.

I thought we played defense well early and we built up somewhat of a lead, and we were able to substitute freely, A-G coach Bob Murphreysaid.

The win was the Chargers sixth straight and upped their record to 7-3 this season. A-G is 2-0 in the ECC.

Were playing well, Murphrey said. Its nice to be on a roll.

C.B. Aycock drops to 0-10 overall and 0-2 in the league.

A-G rolled to a 20-7 lead in the first period and never was threatened. The Chargers led at the half, 36-19, and pushed their lead to 56-31 and Murphrey went to his reserve the rest of the way as every A-G player scored.

Aycock was led by Mark Radford with 15 points.

ryrone Wilson aidded 11 for CBA and Terry Fuller bad 10.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton upset highly-regarded C.B. Aycock thanks to 25 points from Cora Faison, including a bucket in overtime that helped carry A-G to the win.

Sheri Williams, who led Aycock with 17 points, hit a bucket late in the game to tie it at 42-42 and send the game into overtime. The Lady Chargers outscored the Lady Falcons, 6-3, in the overtime, including a driving layup by Faison that gave A-G the win.

Zina Jones had 14 points for Aycock, which falls to 8-3 overall and 1-1 in the ECC.

A-G is now 4-6 and 1-1.

Aycock hit just three of 15 foul shots. Forward Marsha Hester had the worst night from the line for CBA, hitting just two of 10.

Aycock led, 10-8, after the first period and upped its lead to 22-14 at the half. But, the Lady Chargers cut the deficit to 32-26 after three periods and then took the lead in the final period before seeing the game sent into or by Williams.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Southern Nash Tu^y.

JV Game - C.B. Aycock 58. Ay(kai-Gritton52

Gills'Game Ayden-Grifton (48) - Faison 11 34 25; McCotter 3 1-2 7; Roundtree 3 2-2 8; Brown 2 1-2 5; Hicks 1 1-2 3; BraxtonOO-20; ToUds288-lS48.

Charles B Aycock (45) -Williams 8 1-5 17; Z.Jones 7 0-0 14; Montague 3 0^) 6; Hester 2 2-10 6; Bunn 104) 2; M.Jones 0 04) 0; Totals 213-15 IS.

A4iriiton.... 8 8 12 16 648 C.B.Aycock..lO U 10 10

BoyxGame AydaiMJrinon (72) - T.Anderson 8 8? 19; Gay 4 24 10; Dixon 4 1-1 9 Smith 4 0-0 8; C.Peterson 1 0-0 2 Woods 2 04) 4; Newton 4 0-1 8 L.Anderson 2 0-1 4; M.Peterson ( 24 2; Congleton 104) 2; Connor 2 04) 4; Totals 32 8-18 72.

Charles B Aycock (60) Radford 6 34 15, Wilson 3 54 11; Puller 3 4-6 10; Spencer 3 3-5 9; Hicks 4 1-2 9; Woodard 2 04) 4; Jones 10 4) 2; Fleming 0 04) 0; Sanders 0 04) 0; DuPont 02-22; Totals 2210-23 60.

A-Grlfton........20    16 16-72

C.B. Aycock..... 7    12 12 20-

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

> .IM I 1.1 I liMAll ,

'111' I pl.l'll H'q A. hmIiIi-

WfiitefiurM I Sons Pence Co

Let me show you how having one ineurance agent can make life simpler than having two or three. CALL ME.

Yaufmmonfyont number 10 Cl# anqorw tgtniioshvyouf conMmca CMm(ordMa*M onStaMFarmM ImHh, carand Aom* msurtnoa

Earl Thmpson

3101 South Evtns St. Totophorw 756-3422

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM IniuriflM CofflMolH HoiMOIIicos; Itoomiflotofl, IWiioii

200 27-82 10-14 30 16 U 70

N.C. sute  ................42 31-76

Clemsoa........................3130-70

Three-point goals; N.C. SUte: Whittenburg 0-3, Lowe 14, Myers 14. Clemson; Gilliam 2-5, Wallace 1-2, Eppley 1-3, Campbell 24, Bynum 0-2, Shaffer 0-2, Jenkins 0-1.

Turnovers; N.C. SUte 11, (Hemson 10. Officials; Hausman, Donaghy, Rife.

Att; 9.500.

INVENTORY CLOSE OUT

ALE STOCK MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR 2,000 DAYTON TIRES

OouMa Ballad WhHawalia Ms-by Qwwnl

600x121SS/I0B13 108/00B13

2863

17S/I0B13.......8B.S0

issmeu.......01.00

lotmsil.......08.50

205/75B14.......60.M

I/78B14.......01.10

220/78B14.......75.80

600x18..........80.00

20S/7SB1S.......M.50

210/78B18.......70.00

22V75B18.......76.00

230/78B1S.......03.80

ntMF.e.T.oii.4]ioi.H

saaPfiM

33.47

34.87

36.10

S;!l

40.65

34.25

39.20

40.41

41.68

42.83

Double

Belted Raised WhHe Letters

39*^

A70-13

RateN aaaPrlM

E70-14.........10.09    44

F70-14.........71.80    4{

070-14 ........74.80    4<

E70-18......... 74.W    4i

M76-18........n.#9

gxtraWMa

AOO-18 ........ 07.19    4'

090-14 ........79.48

010-19........71.90

LOO-19.........16.90

ur.E.T.o(1.7Hcl.4l

Electronic Tune Up

4cyl. 21*9^5 6cyi.24.95 eyi. 29.95

Double Belted Radial

Whitewalls

MU. by KaHySpftngfMd

35

1SS/MR13

Rotoa

BMabrtM

100/80R13 ,.

79.00

38.62

ITi/OOmi...

77.10

40.41

1I0/80R13...

...70.00

41.81

108/I0R14...

...11.79

44.50

2M/80R14...

...07.78

49.88

2M/80R1I...

...93.79

55;60

ni/IORII....

..94.99

56.74

tn/IORIS..,

7.80

58.30

238/00R18 .

..00.00

59.91

bliMF.i.T.oli.isel.li

195/70R13

20S/70R14

215/70R14

225/70R15

235/70R1S

DouMbSImI Radial Raised White Latiera

52"

1S8/70R13

54.72 58.35 59.68 69.94 70.22 75.40

255/70R19

f>kwF.E.T.of1.l3tol41

DouMa SiMlllaMI

Whitewalls

Mtf-by

38

1H/MR13

itouil

188/S0R13........79.00

1I0/I0R11........14.00

H0/79R14........M.80

lOSmnu :. 01.19

209mei4........94.90

t19mai4........99.90

208/79R19........97.90

H8/79R19.......,00.80

228/79R1S.......101.80

2J8/I0R1S.......J04.80

PImP.I.T. 0(1.11 lb 141

Tires

700-156ply ... 47.82 750-168ply ... 59.81 t.79.1(.9(ply. 69.42

9.50-16.5 8 ply. 76.82 825-20 10 ply. 104.25 900-20 10 ply. 119.81

1000-2012 plyl 58.40

W.f.f.T.I.I1tOl8J1

Brakes Relined All 4 Wheels Drum or Disc Type

59

Heavy Duty-Shock Absorber By Monroe

10

Imported Steel RadMt For Import Caro

1U/MR12

180SB13 IO.    36.83

180SR13 ......71.10    39.63    I

17SSB13 ......71.71    42.60

17I4R14......74.M    43.87

180SI111......74.10    43.87    j

178/7D8fl1i ...71.71    42.60

IIOmSRII ...78.78    44.80

180/70SR14 ...88.80    49.61

UOmHftM... 00.76    54.52

m/7iHRi4...ii.ii 55.92

nMF.K.T. 0(141101.40

Whitewall

Retreails

15

A-B, B-13, C-14 D-14y 600-15 Other Sizes Priced Comparably Low

48 Month 12 Volt Battery

395

Free Inetalletlon

If it rolls on a wheel, we sell it

-FOR LESS -

Southern Tire Brokers

Corner of Chdrles Boulevard and (jreeriville Boulevard Old \ MO\ 1 HI 8 5 'iO S \1 S I OO

[master charge

Greenville Blvd & CPiaries Next To Pitt Pln/a 756-5823

bth & Market Wa -hinqton. N.C. 946-9400

T

Paterno's Great Experiment Working

STATE COLLEGE, Pa (AP) Penn States first national championship is the crowning achievement of Joe Paternos Grand Experiment, his theory that college football can be played hard yet remain secondary to education.

I want us to have a winning football team at Penn State because there is no sense in being involved in something unless you want it to be the best, said Paten, who finally has the prize that had eluded him for years.

But. he continued, we are not going to sacrifice our academic credibility for the sake of a winning team.

Cynics point to the recruiting violations and cheating that have put a growing number of schools on probation.

But Paterno, a street-smart Brooklynite with an Ivy League education, insists on keeping football in per^iwtive.

lilis business about winning is the only thing is a bunch of nonsense, said Paterno, whose 82.4 winning percentage is tops among major college coaches with over 10 years on the job.

We tell our players, Enjoy it. Get yourself ready for a strong confrontation. Pull up your pants, look the other guy in the eye and give it your best. Either you can do it, or you cant. Either way, enjoy it.

If it is just a question of winning and losing, football is a sUly game. I re^ly believe there is something more to a college football experience than winning or losing.

We want our players to enjoy football and their entire college experience. We want them to learn about art and literature and music and all the other things college has to offer.

College should be a great time. It's the only time a person is really free. We dont want them just tied to a football program.

In his 17 years as a head coach, all at Penn State, Paterno has compiled a record of 162-34-1. His teams have played in 15 bowls, with

a 10-41 mark.

His 1968. 1969 and 1973 teams compiled perfect records but finished r higher than second in the finasl polls, and his 1979 was unbeaten and ranked first before losing to Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

There is no special dormitory to house and pamper the football team at Penn State,

Joe Paterno

know as Happy Valley for its rustic setting in central Pennsylvanias mountains.

Over 90 percent of the scholarship players have earned their de*ees under Paterno. Todd Blackledge, quarterback of the national championship team, is a Phi Beta Kappa.

Joe did it the right way, said Steve Smear, co-captain of the 1968 and 1969 teams who played six years in the Canadian Football League before a ruptured disc forced him to quit.He achieved the national championship with guys who belong at a university and he did it without cheating. Weve never been on probation.

I think he proved you can win with good people, people with backbone, who want an education, who are overachievers in the classroom and on the football field.

Smear, now an insurance agent in College Park, Md., was part ^ of Paternos first recruiting class. He had a special feeling after Penn States 27-23 win over Georgia

in the Sugar Bowl clinched the national title.

I feel like I played in that game, said Smear. It was a victory for all Penn States. Finally, we did it. We finally that recognition.

And about Paterno, Smear said; Hes a mans man. Hes a guy who can be tou^, but hes not afraid to ^w emotion. He cares about you. He listens.

Is he a screamer? Sure, oj occasion, to get his point across. But hes not a phony. Hes himself. I respect him very, very much and I like him.

Paterno played quarterback at Brown University, where he earned a degree in Engish literature.

The late Stanley Woodward once wrote of the ^indly legged Paterno: He cant run and he cant pass. All he can do is think and win.

Paternos brother, George, played halfback at Brown and had this to say; Joe had average skills, but he had a tremendous (tesire, a fierce competitive spirit. As a player, he was a clasic over-achiever.

Paterno contemplated a career in law or politics, \hen his college coach. Rip Enge, talked him into being an assistant at Penn State.

Mostly, I consider myself an educator. And, if after four years a kid leaves and he hasnt learned anything from me, then its been a tragc waste, for both of us, said Paterno, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for governor and who has spumed some lucrative offers to coach professional football.

Hes a great guy, said defensive back Dan Biondi. Hes not trying to portray some kind of an image. He doesnt care about football alone. Hes really interested in us getting an education.

There is nothing fla^y about the Penn State program, particularly in the bland uniforms that some wags have branded generic. The helmets have a singe blue stripe, the jerseys have blue trim but no stripes and the pants are plain white with no piping.

If Joe had his way, the uniforms wouldnt have numbers either, Chuck Fusina, a former quarti)ack at Penn State, once said.

And th% are the black shoes. Blackledge played in high-top basketball shoes in

the Sugar Bowl because the field was hard. I had to paint them black, said Biackledge, because Joe doesnt like white shoes.

The national championship erases a stigma for Paterno, whose program has produced

pro stars such as Franco Harris, Jack Ham, Lydeli Mitcheii, Bruce Qark, Matt Millen and Mike Reid.

Paterno has said that not being officially declared No. 1 never bothered him, even though he bought cham-

Greene

I

Losing

Central Snaps String, 56-47

pionship rin^ for his 1973 team that finished 12-4) and was ranked fifth.

When the prize was his, he gave the gory to his players.

Ive been in situations before when weve won all our games, and I felt satisfied with that even if we didnt get ie No.l, said Patemo.I didnt go into this game thinking there was any extra burden wi me. Our fans were frustrated and our piayers were frustrated. These guys were determined to chan^ that.

Its their nationai cham-' pionship, not mine, lliey did it. I want to tdl ywi how littie 1 had to do with it. Rip Enge used to tdl me that its not the. coaching staffs team. The coaching staff is there to help the piayers be as good as they want to be.

PORTABLE SIGNS FOR RENT MwtelaaMIBNfllMk

HAH SIGN RENTALS

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, the defemling co-ECC champion, finaliy won Friday night in its lOth game of the season.

James Thompson pumped in 20 points and Greene Central overcame its own poor foul shooting to slide by North Lenoir, 5647, in a nonconference basketball game.

In the grls game, North Lenoir defeated Greene Central, 4540.

This is exactly what we needed, Greene -Central coach Lewis Godwin said. We needed a win.

The Rams, now 1-9 overall, inched out to a 9-8 lead in the first period and then outscored the Hawks, 154, in the second period for a 24-14 lead at the half.

North Lenior, now 4-6 overall, narrowed the deficit to seven (38-31) after three quarters but the Rams held on for the win in the final eight minutes by outscoring the Hawks, 18-16.

It could have been worse for North Lenoir, but the Rams hit just six of 14 foul shots in the final period. Greene Central hit 10 of 20 from the foui line for the game.

And, Godwin said;We just figured it out. We missed 19 layups and we shot so well at the free throw line.

Asked what U Rams did right, Godwin said: When theyd cut it to six or seven we would make the free throw or the bucket then. If we hadnt, I dont know (what would have happened).

North Lenoir was led by

Maurice Thorbes, who scored a game-high 25 points. Jerry Fisher added 13 points for the Hawks.

Theodore Edwards scored 15 for the Rams.

In the grls game, North Lenoir got 16 points from Dee Dee Phillippe and 12 from Helen Wooten to hand Greene Central only its second loss of the season both coming at the hands of the Lady Hawks.

North Lenoir led, 12-8, after the first period only to have the Lady Rams tie it up at the half, !X-26. The Lady Hawks regained the lead in the third period and led going into the final period, 36-33.

North Lenoir, now 7-3, out-scored Greene Central, 9-7, in the final period to win.

Greene Central, now 8-2, was led by Cindi Hicks with 14 points.

Greene Central travels to

North Pitt Tuesday in a game that pits the two boys teams that tied for the conference crown last season.

JV Game North Lenoir 65, Greene Central 58

' Girls Game North Lenoir (45) Phillippe 6 4-5 16; Chapman 2 1-2 5; Wooten 5 2-2 12; King 0 2-2 2; Hemby 3 2-4 8 Cratch 1 0-2 2; Tripp 0 (H) 0; Totals 1711-1745.

Greene Central (40) - Hicks 4 6-7 14; Bowen 2 2-2 6; A.Wilkes 1 1-2 3 Jones 3 0^ 6; BatUe 2 3-4 7; Myatt 2 004; CoxOOOO; Totals 1412-1540. North Lenoir .... 12 14 10 9-45 G. Central  8 18 7    7-40

Boys Game North Lenoir (47) Thorbes 7 11-14 25; Fisher 6 1-1 13; Johnson 1 1-2 3; Lee 2 00 4; Britt 0 OO 0-Hobbs 1 00 2; McRiail 0 OO o Totals 1713-17 47.

Greraie Central (56) Johnson 1 1-2 3; J.Thompson 8 2-2 20 C.Joyner 2 0-1 4; L.Joyner 0 OO 0 S.Edwards 1 0-1 2; Warren 1 2-2 4 Dixon 0 00 0; A.Thompson 0 0-T.Edwards 7 1-5 15; McLawhorn 2 4-48; Totals2310-20 56.

North Lenoir .... 8 6 17 16-47 G. Central  9 15 14 18--56

OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

lOtli STREET AMOCO

(Corner Of 10th & Evans)

January Specials

Oil, Filter And

Lube Service All Makes

14.95

Tune-Up

ICyllndsr-AII Makei

32.50

24 Hour Wrecker Service

All Calls For Breakdowns In Town

15.00

Call 752-3028 Days 756-4719 Nights

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

FOODLAI

JANUARY9 THROUGH JANUARY 15,1983

Shop Eze

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

OWNED & OPERATED BY:

SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MON. THRU SAT. 8 AM 9 PM SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. '

Visit Our Dsll For Dally Lunciwon Spadala

mOMXI POOMJ ACam AU POOD COUrONt THAT APMAI IN TM OAMLT MPUCfOR AT iNOPHUI ONLY

PRICES ARE GOOD FOR ONE FULL WEEK FROM SUNDAY UNTIL SAtURDAYl

Spains

OWNED & OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN Monday-Thuraday A.M.4 P.M. FrMay-eaturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

CLOSEDSUNDAY

CHECKlim

msiuom

lUARKET!

Beginning January 5,1983

lo These Money Saving Food Savings!

Enjoy unlimited checking

The New Money Maricet Checking Account

Earn high Money Market rates

$2500 minimum

Peoples Bank

   MemberFDIC

"Xtld Friends With New Ideas.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT 1 WITH S10.N FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

32 OZ. JAR

89

PILLSBURY BUTTER MILK

BISCUITS

4/69

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK......

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

CHUCK

ROAST......,

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK LB.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS..120ZPKG

SMITHFIELO

B0L0GNA.12OZPKQ

KRAFT

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

00

PURINA

$|S9

T

$129

$|69

99*

$119

CHARMIN WHITE. PINK/GREEN,

OR YELLOW/BLUE

BATHROOM TISSUE

99*

4 ROLLt PKQ.

I DOG CHOW

BONUS PACK 30 LB. BAG

7

19

SWIFTNINQ

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIES .JS,

3/88*

GOLDEN RIPE

SHORTENING ' 01$ 129

CAN

' ' II II

v- bananas

A.*r

I

Dolphins Win...

(CoDtnued from page B-l)

' years of postseason frustration for Coach Don Shula, whose team hadnt won a playoff game since Super Bowl VIII in m We won our first playoff game since 1973 (season). Now I dont have to say that again, said Shula.

New England, which hasnt . won in the Orange Bowl since 1966, finished with a 5-5 record. The Patriots have droK)ed 15 games in a row in Miami.

"We just couldnt come up with the big play...they just beat us, said Ron Meyer, New Englands first-year coach.

Woodleys first scoring pass to Hardy with 6:36 left in the second period lifted Miami into a 7-3 lead, and a 36-yard completion to Duriel Harris set iq) Andra FYanklins 1-yard touchdown run for a 14-3 halftime advantage.

Woodley engineered an 11-play, 74-yard drive leading to Woody Bennetts two-yard scormg run late in the thfrd quarter and, seven minutes later, tossed another two-yard touchdown pass to Hardy for a 28-6 lead with 8:55 remaining in the game.

New England, in the playoffs for the first time since 1978 and only one season after posting the worst record in the NFL, struggled all day long against the leagues top-ranked def^.

Two Franklin fumbles set up field goals of 23 and 42 yards by Patriots placekicker John Smith, whose snowplow-aided field goal was the game-winner in the two clubs Dec. 12 regular-season game at Foxboro, Mass.

But quarterback Steve Grogan couldnt put together a touchdown drive until the Patriots marched 80 yards in six plays after Hardys second touchdown.

^Grogan completed the march with a 22-yard scoring pass to tight end Don Hasselbeck.

Woodleys passing performance was his best for the season and followed a 239-yard, three-touchdown outing against Baltimore in the regular-season finale.

Completions of 35 yards to Joe Rose and 19 to Hardy highli^ted the first Miami touchdown drive, which covered 76 yards in nine plays.

(hi the touchdown, Woodley faked to Bennett, who plowed into the New England line, rolled right and found Hardy wide open at the rear of the end zone.

Miami drove 79 yards in nine, plays on its next possession after a Rich Camarillo punt to take a 14-3 lead with 2:08 left in the half.

Toiiy Nathan, who missed practice all week because of a mild' concussion suffered against Baltimore, launched the march with an 11-yard burst around right end. WoocDey then raced 16 yards vath a bootleg for a first down at the Patriots49.

The 36-yard completion to Ikrris moved the ball to the 13 mid Franklin, who rushed for ^ yards on 26 carries, took over from there.

The second-year fuin)ack, who fumbled Uuee times after losing only two all season, plowed through the middle for

12 yards to the one and tha scored on the next play.

Woodley hit passes'(rf 23 yards to Tommy Vigorito and

13 to Jimmy C^alo to hey the drive leading to Bennetts touchdown with 1:01 left in the third period.

Grogan, who completed 16 of 30 passes fm* 169 yante, connected with Hasselbeck four times during the Patriots only touchdown march. Passes of 16, 21 and 9 yards helped set up the 22-yard scoring strike.

A crowd of 68,842 watched the game in 76-degree weather, a far cry from the snow storm the teams played in at Foxboro, Mass., last month.

In that game. New England C^ch Ron Meyer created a stir when he ordered a snow plow onto the field to clear a spot for Smith to kick hte game-winning field goal. Meyers action angered Suda and led to new NFL guidelines.

Before Saturdays game, the Dolphins had a snow plow circle the field, to the amusement of the crowd.

NewEngland..............0 S S 7-lS

Miami.....................OM    7    7-11

FIRST QUARTER

None.

SECOND QUARTER NEFG J.Smith a. Drive: 24 yards, I Delays. Key plays: Lee recovery of Franklin fumble at r

Miami 30, Dawson 17

pass from Grogan. Time left: 11:53. New England 3, Miami 0. tnami-Hardy 2 pass from Woodley lami Kick). Drive: 76 yards, B

(vonSchamaiml ______ ,__,.

plays. Key plays: Roae 35 pass from Woodley, Hardy 19 pass from Woo^. Time leh: 6:36. Miami7, New Entfand3.

MiamiFranklin 1 run (vonSchamann kick). Drive: 79 yards, 9 plays. Key plays: Harris 36 pass from Woodley, Franklin 12 run. Time left: 2:08. Miami 14, New England 3.

) QUARTER

NE-FG J.Smith 2. Drive: 38 yards, 8

Delays. Key plays: Collins 17 pass from Grogan, Dawson 10 pass from Grogan. Time left: 7:04. Miami 14, New England

MiamiBennett 2 run (vonSchamann

kick). Drive: 74 yards, 11 plays. Key Vigorito 23 pam from Wooi^,

>lay

--falo 16 pass from Woodey. Time 1:01. Miami 21^ew Endand 6. FORTHQuJlTER

Miami-Han^ 2 (vonSchamann Kick

from Woodley yards. 8

). Drive: 62 yards.

lays. Key plays: Nathan 26 pass from -, Nathan 16 run. TImeM:

: 8:55.

Miami 2, New England 6. NE-Hasselbeck 22 pass from Grogan

(J.Smith kick). Drive: 80 yartte, 6 plays.

16 pass from

Key plays: Hasselbeck r _____

Grogan, Hasselbeck 21 pass from Grogan. Time left: 5:22. Miami 28, New En^13.

A-68,842

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penal tiesryards Time of Possession

NE    Mia

14    27

18-77    45-214

160    234

0    65

16-30-2    16-194)

2-12    4-29

5-44    1-51

1-1    3-3

4-27    M5

24:00    35:51

INNVIDUALSTATISnCS RUSHING-New England, vanEeghen 040, Collins 7-35, Ta^ 1-4, M(^ 1-minus 2. Miami, nanklin 26-112, Nathan 12-71, Bennett 5-10, Woodley 1-16, Viioritol-5.

-ASSING-New England, Grogan 16-30-2-189. Miami, Wood^ 16-1041^346

aniculu, TVWMIVV A9*19-VVO.

RECEIVING-New England, Hasselbeck 7-87, Dawson 4-49, Collins 1-17, Toler 1-16, Johnson 1-7, Brown 1-8, ranEegben 1-5. Miami, Nathan 5^

Hardy 3-23, Vigorito 2^, Rose 2-47 Cefak)2-27,^Hari^-36,r

nojTui t-jo, Diana 1-5. MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England, none. Miami, vonSchamann 52.

NFL No-Shows

A total of 6,183 ticket holders (ttd not attend Saturday's National Football League nlayoff games. A game-by-game

Washington (Lions-Redakins): Stadium Capacity 55,045. Attendance 55,045. Unsold tickets 0. No-shows 0.

Green Bay (Cardlnals-Packers):

Stadium Ci^ity 56,189.' Attendance 54,282. UnsoMtickeUl,

i,aw. viiouM uuKu i,(K8. o-wws8S5. Miami (Patriots-Doiphins): Stadium ittendance

Capacity 75,459. Attendance 66,842. Unsold Uckets 1,980. Noahows4,637.

Los Angeles (Browns-Raiders): Stadium umaclty 73,000. Attendance 56,556. UmSd tickets 15,754. Nrrshows

BUFFET

f The do-it-yourseli place to ept where you build your own meal!

s You pay one hw price ^You choose what you want from ^ kinds of delicious Stdfy'a food

*Youseive yourself 'You eat 'tilyou're satisfied.

WHERE THE EXTRAS DONT COST EXTRA!!!

All you care to eat

hr one hw price

Choose from over 1(X) items including: Soups, Salads, Entrees, Vegetable Desserts and Beverages

f LUNCH \ 3*plustax

DINNER

4*plustax

Pftt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

\

pwwfayd.................IM I 0-18

LARaMKS..............3 M 7 7-17

,    _    ratSTQUARm

LA-re CBsfer 7t Drive; 78 vaMs, 5

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. January 9.1983-8^

*^7 iwETiicvMNviiTmvuie, ni.L,Sunday

Raiders Defeat Cleveland.

ae-FGlSS2?ffi*4.

^        III    MiV:    vtfdlL    S

SAnaeieBl _LA-^ 3 rua (C.Bahr Ucfc) Driw;

^esll.OveiSl * ^ (V-Feacher 63 pass from ifcr>nMM

(M Bahr kkk). OrriTMyanlTsM^

rohyw to Los Angeles 43, Plurttett 11 tm.

.f* fro    Time

left; :OS.LMAH^iiaev^MidM.

LA-^ 3 run (C Bahr kick). Drive:

Drive: 80 wuds, 1 ptaya. Key Barnwell 38 pass frora^ -

15 pM from Ptunkelt. naae Los Aimeles 37, Cleveland 10. A-5SK

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By PunU

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Cle U

17    25

11-56    36-140

m    370

13    45

18-37-0    34-37-2

M6    653

640    3-38

2-1    2-0

4-35    685

25:02    34:58

INDIVIDUAL STATT8TTCS RUSHING-4:ieveland, White 9-30, M.Pruitt 8-19, McDonald 1-7. Los Angeles. Allen 7-72, King 7-30, G.PniitrTn^ Hawkins 4-10, Plunkett 3-10, WUlls 35.

PASSING-Cleveland, McDonald W-W5-281. Los Aogeles, Plunkett

REdllVING-Cleveland, Feacher 4-124, Newsome 451, Walker 4-47, M.Pruitt

y t White 2-16 L^ 1-27. Loi Angeles, Christensen6^ ADro6-75, BrandhMn!

Barnwell 2-39, G Pruitt M4, Ramamr l-2S, Klim HI Hawkins 15.

kn^D FIELD GOALS-Oevdsnd none. Los Angles, C.Bahr 35.

(Coitfioued from page B-l)

Offensive Rookie of the VearT We take each game as it comes and we expect to win each one. We were the better team today.

Ihe Raiders, whose 8-1 record was the best in the American Football Conference during the strike-interrupted season, will be play home as long as they stay alive in the post-season leading up to Su^ Bowl XVII at the Rose Bond on Jan. 30.

Next weekend, Los Angeles will face the lowest AFC seed that survived the first round of play.

"I thought we started off sluggishly, but I thought our defense played well, said Ctoach Twn Fkm of the Raiders. Our offeise played well. Once we settled down, I thought we just dominated the game.

Any time you get into the playoffs it becomes a one-week situation. This was the mo^ important game of the entire season. Im just happy we qualify for the next game, and right now thats the most important thing.

Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano said his team didnt do what it had to do to

things we wanted to do, be said. "First, we wanted to make things happen with the ^ial teams, and we didnt do that.

Secfwd, we wanted to stop the tHg play and we didnt do that. Obviously, Jim Plunkett bad a good game.

The third phase was that we had to stop the running game, vliich starts and ends with Marcus AUi, a great player. We never really did that, either.

The game was played in summer-like conditions. It was announced that the temperature at kickoff time was

win.

Coming in, we had three

Debite Plunketts outstanding passing p1ormance, the Raiders had a tou^ time di^xksing of the Browns, who were 4-5 during the regular season and seeded last among AFC playoff teams.

Plunkett, who completed 24 of his 37 passes, fired a 64-yard bomb to Qiff Branch on the games first scrimmage play, setting up a 27-yard field goal by Chris Bahr.

The score remained 3-0 until Bahrs brother. Matt, kicked a 52-yard field goal early in the second period. The kick equaled an NFL playoff record for distance set by Clevelands Lou Groza against

the Los Angeles Rams in 1951.

Plunkett guided the Raiders on an 88-yard, ei^t-play touchdown drive on their next possesion, with Allens first TD making it 10-3, but the Browns tied the score on a 43-yard scoring pass from Paul McDonald to Ricky Feacher with 2:02 left in the first half.

The Raiders went ahead to stay on a 37-yard field goal by Chite Bahr with six seconds remaining in the half.

The Browns threatened to score after taking the second-half kickoff, moving deep into Los Angeles territory, but Lyle Alzados bone-crushing tackle of Charles White forced a fumble that was recovered by Jeff Barnes of the Raiders at the Los Angeles 11-yard line.

The Raiders then marched 89 yards on 12 plays with Allen scoring his second touchdown, giving Los Angeles a 20-10 lead.

The Raiders made it 27-10 early in the fourth quarter on a 1-yard run by Frank Hawkins, capping an 80-yard, U-play march.

Allen, who scored 14 touchdowns during the regular season, rushed for 72 yards on 17 carries and caught six passes for 75 yards.

McDwiald complied 18 of his 37 passes for 281 yards. He was sacked six times'

A crowd of 56,555 attended the game, which was blacked out locally. There were 57,246 tickets sold, meaning there were only 691 no-shows. The Coliseum capacity for Raider games is about 73,000.

Plunkett was intercepted twice, both times in the first ijuarter. Clarence Scott made an interception at the Cleveland 33-yard linF on a pass deflected by teammate Clinton Burrell and Hanford Dixon had the other theft at the Browns18-yard line.

The record-tying field goal by Matt Bahr was set up by a 47-yard pass from McDonald to Feacher, Clevelands leading receiver on the day with four receptions for 124 yards.

Matts field goal came less than two minutes after Chris missed a 36-yard attempt.

Plunkett teamed up with Todd Christensen on a 24-yard pass play and hit Cliff Branch with another 24-yarder on the first Los Angeles touchdown drive. It appeared Branch would score on his reception, but he fumbled the ball out--of-bounds at the Cleveland 2-yard line. Allen scored on the next play, making it 10-3.

The Browns needed only

five plays to drive 76 yards for their only touchdown. A personal foul penalty against Los Angeles cornerback Lester Hayes moved the ball to the Raiders 43-yard line and the left-handed McDonald fired his sewing bomb to Feacher on the next play.

Greg Pruitts 40-yard kickoff return put the Raiders in good field position on their next possession and they marched to the Cleveland 20 before (^is Bahrs second field goal of the game put them ahead to stay.

The Browns didnt threaten to score after moving from their 32-yard line to the Los Angeles 14 with the second-half kickoff. Alzado, who was offside on the previous play, giving Cleveland a first down, atoned by forcing Whites fumble.

On the final Los Angeles scoring drive, Plunkett passed for 26 yards to Malcolm Barnwell and 15 yards to Branch. Hawkins had a 10-'yard run two plays before his touchdown.

STIHL*015 SHOA

CHAfNSAW r ^ iSiU

^bonmpK*

Memorial Dr. 782-4122

litar Cheddng

A,'

into High Gear!

Introdudng

FIRST INVESTORS CHECKING

a First Class combiiiatioii checking with interest and mon^ maifcet rates.

Get greater performance from your checking money. First Investors Checkinga new First Class account from First Federal gives you checking that puts your money into high gear. Heres how it works:

Open your account with $2,500 or more. Your money immediately begins earning high money market interest Use your First Investors C^ldng exactly as youve always used your checking account Write as many checks as you wish; and take advantage of our Automated Prestige Machine,

open ?days a week, 24 hours a day, located on the 264 bypass in Greenville.

Naturally, for your record-keeping convenience, youll receive detailed monthly statements, and all your cancelled checks will be returned.

Get the most from your checking money with high market rates. Open your First Investors Checking at your nearby office oT First Federal... because you deserve First Class.

You Deserve First Class!

FRST FEDERAL SAMMGS

mu

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AVDEN: 107 W. 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Mam St./753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

I

'Skins Roll In Opener...

(Continued from page B-l)

meant for the other side, but Joe read them and went against their single coverage. The third one was all because of Joes quick release.

They started blitzing, Theismann said. "They were pressing in on our receivers, playing bump-and-run, so its really up to Alvin to beat somebody. He made some great moves to get open and made some great catches.

On the first one. Garrett said. I started to jump for the ball. The guy covering me (McNorton) never saw it. If he had turned around, the ball would have hit him in the head.

Lions Coach Monte Clark, asked if hed consoled McNorton, a rookie, after hed been beaten twice, replied: They should do something to console me ... It hasnt been an illustrious year.

Garrett, replacing injured Art Monk, became the 13th player in National Football League history to score three touchdowns in a playoff game and the sixth to catch three TD passes. This is definitely like a dream, he said.

I figured somebody was

going to ask me why I hadnt played him before, Gibbs said with a grin when the subject of Garrett came up. Hes a very tou^ specii-teams player. He just hasnt had a chajKe to play split receiver at this (pro) level.

Gibbs, when he was an assistant coach in San Diego, scouted Garrett in college at Angelo State, the (Bargers drafted him in the ninth round in 1979 but cut him in training camp. He hooked on with the New York Giants in 1980 and, after they released him, Gibbs, in his first year as Washingtons head coach in 1981, signed him.

Cornerback Jeris Whites 77-yard dash for a touchdown, the second-longest interception return in playoff history, started Washington on the way to its rout.

The Redskins, 8-1 during the strike-shortened regular season, advanced to the second round by eliminating Detroit, at 4-5 the National (Conferences only sub-.500 team in the playoffs. The 31 points were the most ever scored by the Redskins in postseason play.

Theismann competed 14 of 19 attempts for 210 yards against the Uoos defense, l(^ against the pass in the NFC. Garrett cau^t <rf the passes fcM- yards. Detroits rushing defense was the conferences best, birt John Riggins of the Skins bulled through it for 119 yank in 25 carries.

In a season marked by no-shows far above the nrn, the Redskins sold out 55,045-seat RFK Stadium, and every one of the seats was filled.

The Uons, who had not scored in a playoff game since 1957 (they were shut out 54) by Dallas in 1970), turned the ball over on their first three possessions and four of their first five. They finally got on the scoreboard midway in the third period on Eric Hippies 15-yard touchdown pass to tight end David Hill.

Detroit repeatedly drove deep into Washington territory -in the first half, but two fumbles by halfback Billy Sims killed scoring threats and Whites interception put the Redskins on the board 8:01 into the game.

DetroU          7 *-7

WMU^Ice. ........N    M 7 l-tt

ratsTWAKna

Waih-Wlite 77 JMM iiBlerctptiM iMoaeley kicki Tine left: l:M. Waibi^7,Detroi(.

Waih-FG Moiietey II Drive: M yar*. 7 piayt. Key piay: Grant re HnpieS fuitiiie at be Detrwl 1^27 WaAkMbw le, DetroHI.

Time

WaAk^ie.DetroHI SEC^QUARTEB Wask-Garrett II paai fram Theiimani (Moadey kid). Drive: IS yards. 7 ptM. Key play: ToucMown pass OB iWlt fine left; ll:. washiintae 17, Detroit I.

Wasn-Garrett 11 pass iron Theismann (Moedey kick) Drive: yards, I plays. Key plays: Ndms S punt return to Detroit It, Garrett 111 Tbelsmaoo. Time left; 1:19.

M. Detroit 0.

THIRD QUARTER Wash-Garrelt 27 pass from Theismann (Moseley kick). Drive: 71 yards. S (days. KeyjMys: Garrett M pan from Thdsmann, Rigglas 2S nn. Time left: 12:22. Washii^tonll, Detroit 0.

Det-HUl 15 pass from (Mnray kick). Drive: n yards, ll^ys. Key plays: Porter 21 pass from H^ple, Seca 14 pass from Hippie, TbomMon U pass from Hi|^. Time left: :(ri Wastiii^too 31.DeU^7.

FOURTH QUARTER

None.

A-55.045.

First downs Rushes-yante Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Dd    Was

   18

21-95    38-175

2    191

U    137

22-38-2 11-194) M8    1-29

3-38    1-31

3-3    M

5-29    1-20

27:22    32:38

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Detrott, Sims 6-19, Bussey 5-19, King 1-10, Hi^ 647 Washini^ Riggins S-119, JacKson 8-27, Walker Thei^nn 2-6, Washington 1-9.

PASSING-Detrolt, Wpple 22-38-1-298. Washington, Theismann lVl93-210.

RECEIVli^G-Detroil, Thompson 7-150, Sims 666. Hill 3-29, Porter 2-31, King 2-8, Scott 1-11, Bussey 1-minus 2. Washington, GarreU 6-110, Walker 1-16, Brown Washington 1-15.

M.

St. Louis    3 6 0 7-16

Green Bay................7 21 10 3-41

FIRST QUARTER StL-FG O'Dono^ue 18. Drive: 59 yards, II plays. Key plays: Morns 10 pass horn liomax. Anderson 13 run Time left 9:22. St Louis 3, Green Bay 0 GBJefferson 60 pass from Dickey (Stenerud kick) Drive: 73yards, 3 plays Key play: Eilis 10 run Time left; 1:42. Green Bay 7 St. Louis 3

SCOND QUARTER GB-l.ofton 20 pass from Dickey (Stenerud kick). Drive: 73 yards, 8 plays. Key plays: Jefferson 17 pass from Dickey. iMgers 10 pm from Dickey. l.,ofton 24 pass from Dickey Time left: 5:45. Green Bay 14, St. Louis 3 GB-Ivery I run (Stenerud kick). Drive; 61 yards, 6 plays Key plays: Cumby recovery of Mitchell fumble at Green Bay 39, Jefferson 39 pass from Dickey, Ivery 18 run Time left: 2:23 Green Bay 21, St, Louis 3.

GBIvery 4 pass from Dickey (.Stenerud kick). Drive; 12 yards, 3 plays. Key play: Murphy 22 pass intereeplion return to St. Louis 12, Ellis 8 pass from Dickey Time left: 130. Green Bay 28, St I4)U|S3

StL-Tllley 5 pass from Lomax (kick blocked). Drive: 76 yards, 8 plays. Key plays: Tilley IS pass from Lomax, Green 16 pass from Lomax, Green 14 pass from Lomax, Tilley 12 pass from Lomax Time left: :09. Green Bay 28. St. Louis9.

THIRD QUARTER GB-FG Stenerud 46. Drive: 35 yards, 9 Coffman 11 pass from 10:08. Green Bay 31, St. Louis 9.

GBJefferson 7 pass from Dickey (Stenerud kick). Drive: 87 yards. 6plays, ilays: 43-yard pass interference call len broumt ban lo Si Louis 44, Ellis 9 run, Ellis 14 pass from Dickey. Time left; .14. Green Bay 38, St. Louis 9. FOURTH QUARTER GB-FG Stenerud 34. Drive: 37 yards, 7 plays Key plays: Merrill recovery of Umax fumble at Green Bay 46, Iveiy 17 run, Jefferson 15 pass from Campoeli Time left: 10:01. Green Bay 41, SI, Louis

Stl.-Shumann 18 pass from Lomax (.ODonoghue kick). Drive: 62 yards, 7 plays. Key play: Mitchell 36 pass from Umax Time left: 8:13, Green Bay 41. St Louis 16.

A-54,282.

Packers Rout Cards...

plays. Key play: EIIS. Time left: !

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks By Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of;

StL GB

27 a 23106 31-108 347    286

0 22 32-51-2 1926-0 06    338

06 32 378 31:03

1-;

l-I

335

28:57

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-St. Uuis, Anderson 358. Mitchell 7-21, Morris 314, Umax 4-9, Green 14, Green Bay, Ivery 1367, Ellis ' :rs 318, Jensen 310, Dickey

327,

16,

13

leby 2-mlnus 1. Lofton 1-minus

PASSING-St. Louis, Lomax 32-51-2-385 Green Bay, Dickey 17-230-260, Caimbell 1-2-0-15. Ellis 1-16-11.

RECEIVING-St. Louis, Green 9113, Shumann 4-59, Milehell 4-57, Tilley 355. Thompson 341, Morris 332, Marsb 2-18,

Harrell 2-10. Green Bay. Jefferson 3148, Ufton 352, Coffman 4-39, Ellls 329, Rodgers 1-10, Ivery 14. Jensen 14.

(Continued from page B-l)

The game plan was to spread the ball around more among the receivers and give Lynn more reads, Jefferson said, The successful teams, like Dallas and San Diego, do that. Possession football got San Francisco to the Super Bowl last year.

We were concerned about Lofton and Jefferson, and we wanted to put pressure on their offensive line and get to Dickey, but we didnt do that, Cardinals Coach Jim Hanifan said. The big thing was Green Bays big plays.

St. Louis Neil Lomax threw touchdown passes of 5 yards to Pat Tilley and 18 to Mike Schumann, and Neil ODonoghue kicked an 18-yard field goal. However, ODonoghue missed 44- and 45-yard field goal attempts and had a 44-yarder blocked by Gary Lewis, who also deflected a conversion attempt.

The Cardinals lost star running back Ottis Ander^n, who sprained his left ankle on the second play of the second quarter and did not return after hg had rushed for 58 yards on eight carries. Tilley, the Cardinals top "receiver, went out with a sprained knee in the third quarter.

The Packers, who built a 28-9 halftime lead, sacked Lomax five times for 38 yards in losses and forced four turnovers..

After ODonoghues field goal had given the Cardinals a 3-0 lead on their first series, Jefferson broke between cornerback Carl Allen and safety

CELEBRATE

SUNDAY

with Savings

Select one of three different entrees available each Sunday... plus your choice of two delicious vegetables... all at the unbelievably low price of just $2.29. The Great American Favorites... only at S&S Cafeterias.

THIS SUNDAYS FEATURES

Broiled Liver Turkey & Dressing Chopped Sirloin Steak

WlMT* Amrka Com* Horn To Eat.

Carolina Eaat Mall

Moii-FrI LUNCH II A.M. - 2:15 PJM. SUPPER 4:30 P.M. -8 P.M. (8:30 Fri & Sat) Sunday II A.M. -8 P.M. (continuoufly)

Benny Parrin on a post pattern, caught Dickeys pass at the Cardinals 25 and raced to the end zoik, completing the 60-yard play.

Dickey, who completed 17 of 23 passes, connected with Lofton on a scoring pass with 5:45 left in the first half. Parrin slipped trying to cover Lofton in the end zone.

Linebacker George Cumby recovered a fumble by the Cardinals Stump Mitchell at the Packers 39 moments later. A 39-yard pass from Dickey to Jefferson and an 18-yard run by Ivery set up Iverys touchclown dive, giving Green Bay a 21-3 lead.

Two plays later, Mark Murphy intercepted a Lomax pass and returned the ball 22 yards to the Cardinals 12. Dickey passed to Ivery for a touchdown and it was 28-3.

Lomax passed to Tilley for a score nine seconds before halftime, but the Packers made it 31-9 (Hi their first series of the second half when Stenerud kicked a 46-yard field goal.

Dickeys 7-yard touchdown pass to Jefferson with 14 seconds left in the third period capped an 87-yard drive, aided by a 43-yard pass interference penalty against Allen.

Reserve quarterback Rich Campbell passed for 15 yards to Jefferson early in the fourth quarter, setting up a 34-yard field goal by Stenerud.

Lomax, who completed 32 of 51 passes for 385 yards, threw his scoring pass to Schumaqn with 8:13 left.

The Packers had a string of 91 consecutive sellouts at Lambeau Field since 1959 broken when they sold 55,137 tickets, 1,052 short of capacity. Attendance was 54,2^, and there were 855 no-shows for the game, played under mostly cloudy skies and 20-degree temperature.

The Cardinals controlled the ball for 23 of the games first 26 scrimmage plays but lost their momentum when they could manage only a 3-0 lead.

Mitchell returned the opening kickoff 35 yards to the 40, and the Cardinals marched from there to a first down at the Packers 3. In the drive, Lomax passed for 9 yards to Roy Green and 10 to Wa^ Morris, and Anderson carried three times for 27 yards.

But on third down from the 1, Mitchell tried to score off left tackle and was stopped for no gain by Cumby. The Cardinals had to settle for an 18-yard field goal by ODonoghue and led 34).

Kero-Sun* Portable Heaters are available in 9 safety tested and U.L listed models to suit your individual needs. All models feature: 99.9% fuel-etnciency. odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered ignition, automatic safety shutoff. ond ftiey do not require a chtmney.

MODEL:

LESS

OUR    INSTANT

REGULAR    REIATE:

SALE:

Sunitreamr    $289.95    $30.00        $259.95

Director ....... $274.95    $50.00    ....    $224.95

Radiant io~    $229.95    $50.00    $179.95

Radiant 34"*    $232.95     $50.00    $182.95

Radiant S' $183.95    . $30.00    ....    $153.95

$264.95    $60.00    $204.95

$239.95     $50.00    $109.95

Owrti 15-    $152.95    $53.00    $99.95

Moonlighter-    $169.95    $30.00    $139.95

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE KERO-SUN HEATER YOU WANT...AND SAVE!

PilCGS Good LimifGd Tim* Only, WhilG QuantltiGi Last.

WE ARE AN AUTHORIZED" KERO-SUN DEALER FOR SALES AND SERVICE!

ComG $ Ut and Sav.

WE BRINC COMFOItTTO INNER SPACI

Stotes & Coagletofl

Railroad Street Stokes, N.C.

Phone 752-6423

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

DISCOUNT

emmmmm

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers MUCH eem hy f wminitY

OPEN SUNDA

MTPOPWJI

MovofMDrlvo ttoro OemmB A.AA. THGEFJA.

II. Groo tt.Gtoro OpON A.JML

TllP.AA.

Aydoattoro (OpoaltOOTil) iMGt.ttoro OpoNit JLILTMVP.A.

WHITE

POTATOES

FUMW*    A        OA

STRAWBiRRMS * 1 . TOMATORS 2)11^ 1

BANANAS

_    ^    CALIKNmiARED    C    H

ORANGRS Sin* 1 ORAPRS |

WHOLE CUT-UP

FRYING JIAC CHICKEN

49

LI.

RESHUAN

CROUND aac BRRF J!"

*/4 SLICED PORK

LOIN......

PEPPER COAHD

HAM

HOCKS.

99

1 Jm M

$ 14

79*

LB.

BUSH DRY

BLACKIYE PIAS

4/$ioo

HO. 300 I    ,

MAXWEU HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

60Z.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

OT.

99

BRAWNY

TOWiLS

JUMBO ROU

5f*

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITER ALL VARIETIES

79

COUPON

JAMOTOWNROU

SAUSACI

79*

ILI.

ROU

IM3* ^        Te    I.

COVNTIT RfSR H fiAL NOMeWNZID

MILK

99*

RTTTCIOaft

CAKIMIX

ML18N.

VARfim

69

w

t

I

UTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Jaouaiy #.

SEC Mokes Hay In The Bowls

Wildii/e Resoaxxs PouBda-tm Board EstabHsbed - A N.C. Wildlife Resources Foundation board has been recently established to promote the devdopment of the Wildlife Endowment Fund. The fund is supported by the sale of lifetime bunting and fishing licenses, lifetime subscriptions to Wildlife Id Nmib Carolina magazine and tax-deductible contributions. Only the annual interest from the fund is spent on wildlife cm-servation. Eventually the fund will play a key role in supporting wildlife programs in the state.

The members of the Wildlife Resources Foundation Board r^resent a broad range of experience in the financial and business communities in North Carolina, said J. Robert Gordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the NCWRC. These men have the financial expertise to help develop innovative funding strategies for the Wildlife Endowment Fund, which will help resolve the financial problems facing the Wildlife Commission.

They are also amcerned sportsmen who care deeply about our wildlife resources. We look forward to their help and appreciate their contribution to wildlife conservation in North Carolina. Members of the board include Earl Groves of Gastonia,    president; Frank

Sharpe Jr., of Greensboro, vice-presid^; Sam Douglas Jr. of Rocky Mount, treasur- . er; W. Vemoin Bevill of Raleigh, secretary; Bruce Cameron    of Wilmington;

Purcell Jones of Morehead City; J.A. Neisler Jr. of Kings Mountain;    Frank Smith of

Asheville; Paul Uvingstt of Greensboro; Woodrow Price of Gloucester; L.A. Dixon of Mebane;    Stuart Paine of

Southern Pines; Bill Muffin of Wilmington; Hi# Daniels of Waynesvilie; J. Robert Gordon of Lauilnburg.

North Carolina Students Win Prizes Karen T. Johnson, J(dm Burke and Andrea Jef> frey,aUofKlUDevUHiUs,are winners in the 1982 National Hunting & Fishing Day Poster Contest. Their posters illustrating the contest theme Sportsmen and Conservation Working Together had already been selected as winners in locally sponsored contests before being entered in the national NHF Day Poster Contest.

Johnson, an eighth-grader at Kitty Hawk School, won second place in the junior division and will receive a $250 U.S. Savings BoikI; Her entry was sponsored by the Pea Island National WUdlife Refuge.

Burke and Jeffrey, both I eleventh-graders at Manteo | Hl^ School, jointly won a Merit Award and will receive $50 bonds. Their entry was also sponsored by the Pea Island National WUdlife Refuge.

Their posters were among thousands entered in local NHF Day poster contests sponsored by sportsmens clubs, civic organizations ai^ schools throughout the country. Inaddition to local prizes, there were 52 natiimal awards totaling $5,200 in U.S. Savings Bonds.

Sportsmen have contributed more than $5 billion toward wUdlife conservatimi in this country since the turn over century. Through license fees and ^ial taxes, spiNlsmen have paid for fish and wUdlife management programs and the acquisition of millkms of acres of vital habitat that benefit aU wUdlife.

Designed to foster an increased awar^iess of the need for (xmservation and the role sportsmen play in Americas conservation effinls, the 1982 NHF Day Po^r Contest was open to aU students grades 5-12.

For more mformatkm about the poster contest, contact NHF Day Headquarters, Box 1075, Riverside, Ct. 06878.

Award Winning DU Film -Greenwing, the Ducks Unlimited fUm that depicts a young mans fascinatkm with wUd ducks and a wizened ipan

of the marsh, walked away with the top prize at the recent International FUm and TV Festival in New York.

The DU fUm was in with some prestigious company, not the least of which was the PBS serif, Brideshead Re-visted. It is the second award fw Greenwing this year. The first came at the WUdlife FUm Festival.

Greenwing, which was ^xxisored by a grant from Anheuser-Bukh, is avaUable for showing for a sli^t shipping and handling char^ through DUs national headquarters. ji^

By The Associated Press The bow! season was an artistic flop but a record-breaking financial success for the Southeastern Conference.

With seven of its 10 schools [Uaying in postseason games, the SEC founded in the d^ths of the Depression in 1932 celebrated its 50th anniversary by raking in $5.5 million from bowl appearances, according to a conference official.

In a year when the SEC had just two winners among its record-tying seven bowl teams, the biggest payday came, appropriately, from tlw biggest I(^.

Georgia, the conference champion, lost the national title game to Penn State, 27-23, in the Sugar Bowl but picked up $1.8 mUlion for the league.

lHats a far cry from the $27,500 earned by both Temple and Tulane in the first Sugar Bowl contest on New Years Day in 1935.

The seven SEC schools in bowl contests equaUed the all-time mark, also set by the conference in J974, when the SEC earned about half the estimated $5.5 mUlion of this season.

No other conference has ever sent more than five teams to bowl games in one season, said SEC Public Information Director Elmore Scoop Hudgins, who provided the money figures.

Besides Georgia, Louisiana State earned $1.6 mUlion in the Orange Bowl, Alabama $500,000 from the Liberty Bowl, Florida $450,000 in the Bluebonnet Bowl, Tennessee

$440,000 from the Peach Bowl, VanderbUt $400,000 from the Hall of Fame Bowl and Auburn $350,000 from the Tangerine Bowl.

This was the big^ payoff by far, said Hudgias of the $5.5 mUlion. Some may pay more so the figures are estimates but past experience shows that they pay what they say and usually more.

Last season, five SEC teams made it to bowls with the league receiving $4.1 million in revenues, then the record.

Ralph McFillen. assistant director of mens championships for the NCAA, said the $5.5 mUlion taken in by the SEC this season was by far the most ever made by a single conference from bowl games.

To illustrate how much more, take a look at the

I'eceipts this season for another major conference, the Pacific-10. McFillen said that the Rose Bowl has the richer individual payoff, about $3 mUlion a team this year, so the Pac-10 ^ts that much from its Rose team. UCLA. Two other Pac-10 schools. Washington and Arizona State, also played in bowls Arizona State getting an estimated $1 million from the Fiesta Bowl and Washinggon $450,000-$500,000 from the Aloha Bowl. The total, McFillen noted, is a hefty $4.5 million - still $1 million shy of the SEC mark.

The only SEC winners this season were Auburn, a 33-26 victor over Boston College, and Alabama, a 21-15 winner over Illinois in the final appearance for Crimson Tide

Coach Paul Bear" Bryant.

Air Force topped VanderbUt 36-28, Iowa held off Tennessee 28-22, .Nebraska squeezed past LSU 21-20 and Arkansas trimmed Florida 28-24.

We would have loved to have won them all but the only thing I ever said about this conference is that we would be competive nationally, said SEC Commissioner Boyd McWhorter in a telephone interview from his Birmingham. Ala., office.

Ive never tried to rate this conference over another, other than to say we could hold our own. I dont claim any superiority but Ive always said we have as good a group of coaches as anywhere in the country and some good athletes. '

As for the record $5.5

payoff, McWhorter said it is overwhelming sometimes, attributing the larger purses to inflation and television.

Under SEC rules, a ctmference team competes in a bowl game that exceeds $1 million in revenue, the team involved receives 30 percent after travel expises are deducted. the league 20 percent and other 9 schools divide the remaining 50 percent.

In bowls which net less than $1 million, the SEC team involved receives the first $200,000 and the league office and other schools receive a percentage.

That means that the three SEC schools which did not compete in bowls -Mississippi, Mississippi State and winless Kentucky - each made an estimated $230,000

Clean Fresh and Good

' ^ PEPPER MAKE A BIG STAR!

OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

89

C

OLD FASHIONED DELUXE

MOON PIES

12 PAK BOX

59

7-UP OR DIET 7-UP

LITER

FULL CUT BONELESS

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JAN. 12,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

e

ROIMO SM

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY

EROHID BEEF

MINUTE MAID

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

LB.

S-|18,

Minute

Maid

100% PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

FHOMCDfCMmAn

MFl 02 II lOAllXMl

ORANGE

JUICE

^$129

CTN. I

TOP QUALITY 10 COUNT MEAT

FRANKS

59

NORTHWEST    ^

D'ANJOU PEARS...............ia49*

RlDRIPf    -ft.

SAUD TOMATOES .......49'*

SWEET FLORIDA    

TEMPLE ORANGES 6 for 59**

medium YELLOW

ONIONS.......................ii69'*

OLDE TOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

1-LB.

PKQ.

Southam Biscuit

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

PLAIN OR ALL PURPOSE

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT nLONIA

1LB.

PKQ.

OLDVIRGINIE

SLICED

BACON SI 28,

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE

99#

32-OZ.

JAR

EXPIRES 1/12/M LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON A ADD. S7.H   ^RDER-1 PER FAMILY.

L

NESCAFE

BORDEN AMERICAN

WRAPPED SLICES

MARGAL ECO WHITE

12-OZ.

PKQ.

PAPER TOWELS

2jumbo$ H 00 0 ROLLS I

INSTANT COFFEE .o2$229#

JAR

EXPIRES 1/12/M. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON S AOOITIONALtT N OROER-1 PER FAMILY.

CM Lilhtlii

DOUBLED CHUNK LT.

PACKED IN OIL OR WATER -

TUNA

WhreHouse

SM'

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

41OZ.. BTL.

BOLD DETERGENT

.SI 49,

BOX I

EXPIRI:1/l2/n.UMIT1 WITH COUPON a ADDITIONAL IT. ORDER-1 PER FAMILY.

appH

US

A new baseball award, the Robert 0. Fisbel Award, Is ^ven each year to a non-uniformed taxfivhliial who biw made an outstanding Gootribu-tkm to the game.

1SOZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

1S-0Z.ST0KELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

17-OZ. OREEN GIANT W/K

GOLDCORN

1SOZ. STOKELY FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

ALL GREEN LIMAS

1SOZ. VAN CAMPS NEW ORLEANS STYLE

RED KIDNEY BEANS

L BIG STAR

MIXED VEGETABLES

IS^Z. VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

14^7Z.AJAX

CLEANSER

$H00

FOR I

7.7-OZ. BASICS

MACARONI & CHEESE

-0Z. JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX

I.S-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

1SOZ. BUSH

PINTO BEANS

1.5-OZ.OAC

POTATO STICKS

i-OZ.RONZONI

ELBOW MACARONI

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS FRESH

BLACKEYEPEAS

FOR

I

B 12-Tbe Dally Ranector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 9,19BSSCOREBOARD

Wake Forest Downs Tech...

Pitt

Sportt CoUndor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

IfoodaysSpoorts * BaskettMll ^ast Candna vs. CampbeU at J'ayettevUle (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League Cherrys vs. Rockers Coke vs. Bob's TV Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brush Taffvs. GradyVtUite Integon vs. Fergusons KCFT vs. Hooker

Pee-Wee League Terrapins vs. Blue Devils Pirates vs? Wildcats

Midget League Pirates vs. Wildcats

Senior League Deacons vs. Pirates Tarheels vs. Wildcats Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils Tuesdays Sports Basketball Manteo at Jamesvilie Bear Grass at Belhaven Gu'ene Central at North (6 :jOp.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden-Griiton (6::Wp m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (6:30p.m.)

West Carteret at Ckmley (6:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (6:30 pm.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at -Falls Road (5:30p.m.)

F.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4

p.m.)

Adult League The Wiz vs. Hustlers PCC vs. Pirates TRW vs. Attic

Midget League Terrapins vs. Tarheels Junior League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Wrestling Conley at West Carteret (7 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Roanoke, Edenton at Tarboro (5:30p.m.)

Washington at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

BasketbaU William k Mary at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Adult League ECPPvs. GreenviUeVUla Cherrys vs. Fergusons Rockers vs. Hooker

Pee-Wee League Cavaliers vs.Wolfpack Midget League Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack Pirates vs. Tarheels

Junior League Pirates vs. Tarheels Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack Terrapins vs. Blue Devils Thursdays Sports WrekUng White Oak at Conley (7p.m.) BaskettMll Adult League The Wiz vs. Flamingo PCC vs. Hustlers Taffvs. Attic Coke vs. Gra^-White Bobs TV vs. Empire Brush Greenville Villa vs. Integon Midget League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Junior League'

Pirates vs. WUdcats

Senior League Warriors vs. Irish Wolfpack vs. Tigers Wildcats vs. Cavaliers Fridays Sports BaskettMll Mai tamuskeet at Jamesvilie Chocowinlty at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (6;30p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (6:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Williamston at Washington Rose at Beddlngfield (6:30 p.m.) Wilmington at Greenville Chiis-UanfSp.m.)

East Carolina vromen at Old Dominion (7:35 p.m.)

Beddlngfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Adult League Flamingo vs. Pirates Pitt Memorial vs. TRW

Rtc Boskftboll - TANKIFNAMAIU

Pee-Wee League Idcats

Terrapins vs. WU

Wolfpack vs. Wil

Junior League Terrapins vs. Tarhe^

.Senior League Tarheels vs. Blue Devils Cavaliers vs. Warriors Pirates vs. Irish Deacons vs. Tigers WresUing Camp Lejeune at Farmville Central (i p m.)

Beddingheld at Rose (7p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina men and women at Eastman Kodak Invitational Saturday's Sports BasketbaU Greenville Christian at Faith (6:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Richmond (1 p.m.)

Pee-Wee League Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack Pirates vs. Cavaliers Midget League Terrapins vs. Blue Devils Junior League Wolfpack vs. Wilctoats Indoor Track East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational

Swimming East Carolina at Navy (1p.m.) East Carolina women at ViUanova (4 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Rose (11 a.m.)

Bowling

Strikettes

W L

Trophy House.........50    26

Poormans Flea Mkt... 49*/    26>/i

Overtons Siq)er Mkt... 47    29

Mr.Gattls.............46    30

Team #5...............40    36

Thorpe Music..........33    43

Papa Katz.............32    44

Ebonnettes............3m    44i

Grifton Wholesale 26    SO

5 Alive Bandits ........25    51

High game, Susan Puryear, 230; hi^ set^. Faye Ewell, 6Q.

Welcome Wagcm

Mean Machine'. 42    18

Pin-Ups...............SS'-ii    m

Near Misses...........30/4    29i/4

Dreamers.............30'/i    29'.i

Jeans?    25    .    34',4

Early Birds  ....16    44

High game and series, Lynda Thompson, 181,467.

Mens City

Comedy of Errors......53    23

Earis Pearls..........50    26

HotDc^..............46    30

Sidewinders...........43    33

D.G. Nichols...........36'A    39Vi

DaU Music.............m    2i

Team 45 ............... 35A    40^^

FamUy.-^One.........33W    32W

Team 410 .............. 33    43

Honda Suzuki..........32    44

Challengers...........30    46

ChainReactk.....,.,27    49

I game and series, B. Henry,

267,

t

AAA Division

PCC...................32    37-

Wiz....................33    35-M

Leading scorers: P Mike Baker 18. Calvin Horn 12; W -Vince Parker 15, Poke Daniejs 19.

AA Division

Attic..................38    21-62

Empire Brush........22    3860

Leading scorers: A - Mike Smith 21, Gene Evans 18; EB Brady Cobb 14, James Tyson 12

Senior Division

Tarheels..............17    30-^7

Pirate  ..........33    33-66

Leading scorers: T - Gene West 17, BUI Johnson 14; P Greg Taft 20, Tony Daniels 9

Tarheels..............19    25-44

Tigers .........13    15-28

Leading scorers; Ta     Ed

Frazier 12. BUIy Michel 10; T -.MUce Harris 16, Kent Best 6.

Cavaliers.............. 9    20-29

Irish..................24    25-59

Leading scorers; C Rudy Stalls 11., Johnny Prayer 8; I    - Jeff

Laughinglruse 22, Bryant Barrett 12.

Blue Devils............21    21-42

Pirates................23    17-40

Leading scorers: BD Eric Woodowrth 17. Edwin Hall 10; P Greg Taft 18, Reggie Clark 9.

Wildcats...............14    17-31

Deacons  ........15    31-46

Leading scorers: W Mike Kinley 11, Traye Fuqua 8; D -Randy Warren 19, Twiy Gardner 7.

Wolfpack.........17    11    4-32

Warriors.........12    16    6-34

Leading scorers; Wo Tony Johnson 8. Chip Cayton 7; W A1 Whichard 9, Raymond Bynum 8.

Girls Division

GreenvUle........2    0    2    0-4

Kinston...........8    10    6    6-30

Leading scorers; K Deone Rufus 6, Mel Barnes 6; G Lydia Coulter 4.

tr<5.5ICi3RPTiE8ia50)ieR THE ODMM1%IONW i} peKShJindHt? NOT t> HAVE

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

(CtxitiiMied Othii page B-1) into our offensive flow.

We pla^ better tonight than we have in the last two oiRin^, Gewgia Tech coach Bobby Cronins said. Our turnovers and shot selection hurt i, but we played hard. I loved our intensity.

Guard Danny Young scored a game-high 18 points for Wake Forest, now 10-1 following its ACC opener. Alvis

ifP

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Preaa EASTERN CONFERENCE

AUantlc Divtokm

W L Pet.

GB

Philadelphia 26 5

839

Boston

25 8

758

2

New Jersey

21 13

618

64

Washington

17 15

531

94

New York

12 21 Central Divtoioo

364

15

Milwaukee

23 12

.657

Detroit

18 19

486

6

AUanta

16 17

485

6

Indiana

12 21

364

10

(Tiicago

Cleveland

11 21

344

104

4 28

IS

174

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Oivtoion

Kansas City

20 11

645

San Ant(mio

22 14

611

4

Denver

16 19

.457

6

Dallas

13 19

406

74

Utah

13 23

361

94

Houston

5 28

Pacific Dlvtoton

.152

16

Los Angles

26 7-

788

SeatUe

23 10

697

3

Phoenix

22 14

.611

54

Portland

21 15

.583

64

Golden sute

14 20

412

124

San Diego

7 27

206

194

_    44

St Lawim70.HobartS9 VillanovaSl, Notre DameK W Va Wesleyan 98, D Widener83, >U(redS6

SOUTH Belhaven 53, LeToumeau 46 Bluefielcl CoU 75, Shenandoah 74 Bridgewater, Va 68. Va. Wesleyan 87 Christian Newport 75, Averctt 40 Fort Valley St 88. Benedict 64 King91,Lee8S

Maryville 55. Eastern Mennonite S3 Morehead St. 61, Austin Peay 60 N Carohna St 76 aemson TO Phillips Coll 98, Pensact^a Christian 78 St . Leo 56. SW Baptist 54 South Carolina 75. Biscayne 59 South Carolina-Aiken 65. IUP63, OT Virginia Union 82, C^in St. 63 MIDWEST Bellevue 74, Wayne, Neb 69 Central 63, Puraue^Talumet 58 Central St. 71, N. Michigan 65 Culver-Stockton 98. Evangel 73 Knox 73, Coe 67 Millikin63 CarthajK48 Missouri-Kansas City 84, Harris-Stowe

Monmouth 77, Ckimell 63 Murray St. 92, Youngstown St. 83 NE Illinois 62, Wisconsin-Parkside56 .Nebraska 94, Mesa Coll: 57 St. Norberts 79, Loras 66 S Dakota St. 55. Nebraska-Omaha 54

SOUTHWEST C. Okla.St.78.NWOkU.M Langston, Okla. n, SW OUa. 7

Okla. Christian CoO. 100, Kansas NewmanTO .

Texas AUOi^lur^^^in Baylor 54

Denver 71, RockmootOO Northridge St. & Ocddental 40 St Martins OS, WUUnan 72 San Francisco St. 02, UC-Davls 51 Somoma St. 71, Hayward St 65 S . Colorado 60, Fort Lewis SI UC-San Diego 17, Loyola-Maiymount >2 Western St TO, Mkflaad Lutheran 16 cLutbcran49

II of Vlctarla 93, Wheaton (Ul.) *3 Pt. Loma 74, Bethany Nazarene 66 Iriivei Servtca Clamic FintRouDd C. Connecticut lot. Fr, PlerceB Loogwood 63, Adrtphi 57

WaMilnshm * Lee InvRattonnl

Ga.Tech

I

Pearson Salley Harvey Thomas Price Byrd Mansell Mills Totals WAKE FOREST MP FG

FG FT R A F 3f    38    58    10    3    4

40    312    2-3    I    1    5

30    37    1-3    4    0    3

36    3^5    0-1    3    2    3

31    515    08    4    3    5

25    2-7    2-2    1    0    2

1    08    08    0    0    0

1    08    08    0    0    0

3K 1054 10-15 37 9 22 53

Whitworth SO, Padflc Lutbei TCAfRNAMENTS BaMurtsClairtc FlntRoand

DrexeI73.Geo^St.SI

Fairfirtd75,Utica5S

BlaOClamic ClMmptomblp OregonSt.IOJIinotoSt.57 'mrdPtooe Victoria 72, New Mexico SO Juice Bowl FInt Round Hofstra 82, George Washington 67    ,

Fla. Southern 70, (Uumbia 63 PtLomaaaiMc Pint Round    '

Azusa Pacific 60, Btoto S3 Ponwna-Pitzer 64, Notre Dame (Calif.)

Lebanon Valley 76, Franklin k Marshall 75 Washington * Lee OVIhiel 65 Weetmoot TDurney First Round aaremoot-Mudd 73, Malone (Ohio) 62 Westmont 94, U. of Alberta 49 Wrt|^ Sbdo Tnnament FMRooid ^Wright St. 60. s. niinois-EdwardsviUe

Yellow Jacket Oaaslc SamWlMl Randolph-Macon 101, New PalU 51

^^Athletos-In-ACUon, Canada 89, Boise St.

N.C. Scoiwboord

Mens BaMntball North Carolina State 7, aemson 70 Union Ctdh^ 71, St. Andrews 62

Toms

Rogers

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Charles

Garb

Karasek

Davis

Kepley

Warden

Totals

FT R A F Pt

24 4-13 35 5 1 1 11

32 313 65 35 0-3 1-2

35 7-14 08

36 7-13 2-2 NSJ-l 0-1 5 52 25 4 0-1 08

4 08 08

5 0-1 0-2

6 51 08

0 312

1 3 1 6 2 14 4 4 18

0 2 2 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 2252 14-24 45 13 19 10

NFLPloyoffs

InParentheeee)

The top eiAt warns in each conference are seetfed I to 8 f(M the duration of the ilayoffs by won-lost percentages and

First Round AFC Saturdays Games

Los Angeles Raiders 27, Geveland 10 Mlami28,NewEnrtaiK13 Sundays Games New York Jets (6) at Cincinnati (3), 12:30p.m.

San Diego (5) at Pittsburgh (4), 12:30 p.m.

NFC

Waahln

Saturdays Games

i31,Deln

Atlanta 99. New York 98 New Jersey 94, Phoenix 93 Los Angeles 125, Cleveland 107 Golden sute 94. Portland 93 Houston 109 San Diego 107 Fridays Games Phoenix 106, Indiana 101 AUanUllO. Dallas 102 Philadelphia 106, Washington 89 Boston 116, San Antonio 113 New Jersey 111, Chicago 98 Kansas City 130 JUtah 117 Milwaukee 109, Detroit 92 Denver 125, Houston 97

Saturdays Games . Los Angeles at New York, (n) Kansas City at Philadelphia, (n) Chicago at AUanU, (n) Washmgton at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Dallas, (n)

Utah at Houston, (nl Denver at San Diego, (n)

Seattle at (Tolden ate, in) Sundays Games Detroit at New Jersey, (n) Phoenix at Milwaukee, (n) SeatUe at Portland, (n)

GeorgiaTech..................23    30-53

WakeForest...................16    34-10

Three-point goals: Georgia Tech: Price 311, Byrd 25. Total: 315. Wake Forest; Toms 0-1, Teachey 31, Young 33. Total; 2-5.

Turnovers: Georgia Tech 21, Wake Forest 16.

Officials: Moreau, Oates. Fraim.

Att; 8,183.

Rogers added 12 poirts af JohnTans(*ippedinll. Fresbman guard Marlr" Price led Geoii;la Tech, k4 and 0-1 in the ACC, with if points while f(Hward Danny Pearson added 11.

Wake Forest hit only 11 of 34 first-half field goal attempts, but led 2&-23 at intamission as the Yellow Jackets went scoreless over the final 2:28.* Tech, which shot only percent overall, also didnt , score for the first 5:24 of tb * second half.

The Deacwis led by as man^f as 14 pbints before Gec^: Tech scored nine straight J points in the final minute hf * narrow the final margin.

Wake Forest outrebounde(|! Tech 45-37 and forcol th! Yellow Jackets into 21 tunw ; overs.    I    ^

Houston.........105;^

SMU.............71

HOUSTON (AP) - Michaei Young scored 28 points and Clyde Drexler 22 to lead 19th-ranked Houston to $ 105-71 victory over Souther^* Methodist Saturday night in ! ^ Southwest Conferenc basketball game.    *    f

The Cougars 7-foot sopho- I more, Akeem Abdul Ola-juwon, scored 14 points, 13 blocked nine shots, and pulled down 22 rebounds.    r*

ilroit?

ilngtonSLDi Green Bay 41,^. Louis 16 SuDdayi Garnet Tampa Bay (71 al Dallas (2), 4 p.m. Atlanta (S) at MlnnesoU (4), 4 p.m.

Sat., Jan. IS k Sun., Jan. 16 AFC and NFC (Second Round) Lowest remaining seeds at hlrtiest remaining seeds; SMond-lowest seeds at second-highest seeds.

CONliCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES (Wlnnen of Jan. 1316 games athomeofhlghestremslningseeds)

NHl Stondings

ifhlghestremslnli NIT Cbampkmthlp Satorday/JsnLB AFC Champkmshlp Sunday, Jan. 23

SUPER BOWL XVn

Sm.. Jan. 30, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.m.EST

AFC vs. NFC champions, lor Vince Lombardi Trophy

FRO BOWL Sun., Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs. NFC AU-Stars

Trontoctioni

By The Aiaoclatod Prais BASKETBALL NaUooal BuketttoU AaioctoUon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Signed Don Buse, guard.

FOOTOALL United States Football League DENVER GOLD-Named Charley Armey defenilve line coach; Ellis Ralnaberger offensive backfield coach; Greg Robertson trainer; and Carter Tate

ANGELES EXPRESS-Named Ernest "Pokey" Allen and Al Roberts assistant coaches.

HOCKEY Natlona] Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Paul Bouttller, defenseman, from St. Jean of the (}uebec Major Junior Hockey

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled Bobby Froese, goalie, from Maine of the American Hockey League; assigned John Paddock, right wWjj^aine.

SOCCER North American Soccer League GOLMN BAY EARTHQUAKES-Purchased Gordon Hill, forward, from the Chicago SUM.

OLLEGE COAST GUARD-Announced Uie resignation of Larry Katledge, head foot-btol coach; named Bob Campiglia head football coach.

OREGON-Named Bob Toledo of fensive coordinator.

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

PhUadelphia    24    12    3    166    124

Washin^n    19    12    10    157    145

NY Isles    20    16    7    ISO    133

NY Rangers    21    16    4    171    144

Pittsburgh    12    23    6    133    185

New Jersey    8    25    9    115    180

Adams Division Boston    24    10    7    176    119

Montreal    22    11    8    192    146

Buffalo    18    14    9    161    138

(Juebec    18    16    6    177    173

Hartford    10    25    5    133    190

Campbell Coofwence Norria Divisin Chicago    26    9    6    182    135

Minnesota    20    11    9    170    151

St. Louis    14    24    5    ISO    169

Detroit    9    22    11    130    180

Toronto    9    21    8    139    175

Smythe Division Edmonton    23    12    8    222    169

Winnipeg    17    19    4    160    171

Calgary    15    21    7    171    180

Vancouver    14    19    9    151    158

Los Angeles    14    19    5    128    156

Thuradays Games Vancouver 6, Hartford 4 Toronto 3, Washington 1 Montreal 11, Los Angeles 3 Calgary 5, Winnipeg 1

Fridays Games Vancouver 5, Buffalos, tie Boston 2, New Jersey 2, tie New York Rangers 5, (^bec 1 Edmonton 7, Putsburm 2

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at Hartford Detroit at Calgary Boston at Montreal Quebec at New York Islanders Los Angeles at Toronto Chicago at Minnesota Washington at St. Louis , Sundays Games Los Angeles at Buffalo Hartford at PhUadelphia New Jersey at New York Rangers Detroit at Edmonton

Minnesota at Chicaro Unni^ Mondays Game

Pittsburgh at Win Monda Quebec at New Jersey

Collg> Bo$ketboil

By rile Aaaoctotod Press EAST

American U. 76, Tufts 52 Grace CoU. 89, Eastern Nazarene 79 Nazareth 75, King's Point 57 Penn 70, Yale 65 Potsdam St. 75, Stony Brook 59 Princeton 75, Brown 6.3

No. 25 Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C.

Ridiculous

Sale

Used Dinner Jackets Coat Trousers Shirt Tie Vest

Assorted Coats Used Trousers.............

Used Formal Shirts.........

One Day Only January 10,1983

^5.00-^25.00

.55.00

55.00

10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Cash Only All Sales Final

Ilmt and Pricw Effacttva Sun., jan a

'iW.Jan.12.nfe

inQraanvitia

gg_ugiijf^euwaor, ut<atu%tuc, w.c.a****niy, January a, IWB tt 13

FIOERAL IFOOO STAMPS]

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot thasa advartisad ilamt

I2??' Sa* on. axcapt as spacificalty nc^ad in iMs ad If do run out of an iiam wa will 9l*y,,yp your choica of a conv pwabla )(am whan availabla rafiaciing tha sama savings or a rainchack which will antitia

pufchasa lha adv^Vi'ii^ advartisad

wifhm 30 days

price

BATHROOM

Northern

TAB OR

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Sirioin Steak

$A58

Lb.

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

USDA

CHOICE

Lb.

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED

Whole MHk

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

AH Beef Wieners

RATH HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage

ALL VARIEITES SERVE N SAVE

SNced Luncheon Meat

12-Oz.

Pkg.

39

Tissue 99^

GREEN GIANT CORN OR

Sweet ^ Peas.....

KROGER

Graiind Coflee $

1-Lb.

Bag

Pkg.

BLUE BONNET

Margarine

Mb.

Qtrs.

COST CUTTER

Self Rising Flour....

69*

Bag

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

V4-Qal.

Ctn.

THICK

Kroger

Mayonnaise .^99*

KROGER LITE PEACHES OR

.Lite    

2as*1

KROGER PINK OF WHITE

Grapefruit

Juice IS" 59^

KROGER

Hamburger

Magic......'^"69^

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni nzza

^5o

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oii.....

THICK

Hnnfs

48-Oz. . Btl.

9

KROGER

Sandwich Bread

COST CUTTI

Tomato Soup..

240Z.

Btl.

SLICED TO ORDER

fienoa

Salami.....

Lb.

$399

24-Oz.

Loaves

WITH ROLLS AND

FREE LB. OF POTATO SALAD

MteU......

10%-Oz.

Can

VANILLA ICED

Cinnamon

RoHs.....

V Kroger Pharnracy

Any quMlione on family hooNfi moNora? Vour Krogar pdarfnaelof is avaUabls, soesseIMt snd

Qrssnvllls

756-7393

1ST OF THE SEASON

Flofida

Strawberries

pt

JUICY SWEET TEXAS RUBY RED

Grapefruit

TICOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-14-The Dtly Rgflector, Gwenvia. N.C.-Suaday. Janit>ry<. tm

Week's Stock Markets

NEW VORK <AP) - Nwt Yort Stock Exchange tradlag for the week elocted issue*:

Sale*

PE hdi Hi#> Law LMt 0I.

ACK 2.76 6 2M6    32

AMF 1 36 6 49S6 IIW I6>

AMR Cp 26M6    22

ASA , 3a 36Tu74t4 66^4 AMLib 64 17 8606 3m 363*

Holiday

HoHyS

HoinaUt

Honwll

M>Cp

.lim4u3>H 363. Sm-l-llh t 114 47    44V, 46>7-t-3>,

40I3S862U63* M 56'7-MW 83 34

3.e 78M1 9(KV. 44 16 7188 Sm

.AetnU 2 52 7 33447 37 AirPrd .80I1 6426u4I>4 60 87 8611 u26^4

1 40 8 36 26,

2 40 7 6285 U24* 2 40 5 14360 36\ 1.80 10 3766 Skv,

4473 12<7

34

34

2S^V.

27

23S

32>

37U

8'i

173*-i-m 23^,-I>* 734,+2H

36 + V,

Hotelln 2.80 11 43 25    MV,

4-m ,Houaim l.e 10 5386 23V, 213*

Houlnd    2.16    5    18868    21    183*

HouNG    1 78    6    3787    373*    344.

HughTI    14    6    18676    343*    30V*

- 1-1 -364*4- 3*iicind 2J8 11 3605 U373* 35 403*4-4'*U Int    1.15    111171    17V*    1V*

364*4-13* IdahoP 2.18 7 1332 U64. 26<*

63*4-33*

544,- 4* 25 4- 3* 22V,- 4, 30

36 4- V,

23 4- *

1.20 46 47877 U334* 26>*

21'7

.20    38409    35-4,

AmHes I 10 14 25510 29V AmAgr    973    24*

ABrand    3.50    7 3893    47,    4SV,

ABdCSt    1 60    9 5349    57^,    514

AmCan    2.90    9144    32t

ACyan    I 75    12 7865    364*

AElPw 2.26 9 12092 184*

264, 4-14* 244,4-1 354*4-3 S7V,- 3* 12V74-24, 33v*-i-2M, 244* 4-r* 254* JBV4-S'A 2V,    2V,-    3*

473*-m*

sm-ow

90V* 323*4-2 34 ISW-f- 3* 173* 164,4-1

3*3 4-13* 16-* 4- V 294*4- 3* 19 4- 3*

AmExp 2 40 11 x21S03 6l4h 604, 65V*4-1S AFamU 60 11 1711 154* is

AHome 2.20 12 1677D 44 AHosp * .84 14 10496 404, AmMot    14483    u8'    ,

A.NatR* 3 5 80S 36S. AmStd 1.80 20 4543 u33*

15**4- V* 43,-lV, 38W-14* 8 +13* 38 +2'.* 324*+23*

ATT 5.40 8 82965 u64* 56S 644,4-53*

66

I9V*

7

19*7

243*

163*

23

AMPln 1 40 20 2716 69>, Anchor 136 18 1913 u20 Anthny    44b 22    93    T**

Archftl    14b 11    5854    21*7

ArlzPS 2.52 7 6345U2S** Armco 1.20    17081    18

ArmWIn 1 10 33 3429 25*, Asarco    40    6461    u334*    28v,

.AshlOII    2.40 6    2328    30*    28V*

AsdDG    2 12    3261    45,

AtlRlch 2.40 7 30147 48*. Atla^ 2Se 2 627 U214*

Augal .32 21 x2500 31'* AvcoCp 1.20 11 3970 284*

Aver

very

Avne!

Avon

444,

41*

183*

26>,

263*

34'4

864,+13* 193*+ W 73*+ 4, 20/,- \ 25-3*-1-1

174.4-13* 253*+ A

324.4-33* 30'7 + 1'A 45'7 + 1 47 +5 21 +1V* 31 +23* 28'/,- V* 37+4,

90 12 600 374*

1 17 2187 634* 584* 34*-*33*

2 9 11845 30    26V,    294,.*3

- B-B -

.92    7 20039    263*    20A    244,4-2'/,

88    5546    32V,    29',    30'/,-3*

20    7 10749    2S'7    23V*    25 +]3*

1.84    7 3570    30    28'7    294,-*i

BangP 80 62 779 u214, 184, kAm

Bkrlntl BaIdU s

BallyMf BaltGE 2.84 7 3570

4V+ V, 343,+23* 50a+2V* 303*- 3* 29 V*+23* 24 +1V* 334 + |3*

IdealB 60    1335    193*    18

UlPowr 2.48 7 X10430 234, 22'a 22K- '/, ImplCp    2281    ISV,    I2V,    12'*-    V*

INTO 20    22238    133*    |13*    I33*+13*

Inexco .14 9 13082 3*    8    9V*+13*

IngerR 2.60 7 3666 43    384, 414,+3^

Inl^ 50    126U U29V, 254, 284,+23*

Intrfst 1.20 6 4859 34    22V* 233*+

imrlk 2.60 13 2216 35    33    343* + 13*

IBM 3.44 IS 47114 u98V* 923* 964*+ 3* InlFlav 1.04 16 3306 273* 254, 27V,- 3* IntHarv    15480    44,    4V,

IntMln 2.60    8 2751    354    313*

IntPMr 2 40    7 10404    50'A    46

IntTT    2 76    714363 313*    30

IntNrth    2.12    7 2442    26'a    264,

lowaPS 2.48 8 420U24V* 22A ItekCp .30 125 4385 35'/! 293*

JJ

JohnJn 1 17 21486 U513* 493* 494* LlonLgn 60 9 1302 234* 22    23 -1- 4,

JoMm .92 13 1354 363* 243* 263*+13* JoyMfg 1.40 6 3119 nv, 2TA 264*+3

K K

K mart l 13 15431 23v* 213,

KatsrAl .60    19630 ul8

Kaneb    1.04    5 3721    174

KanGE 2.24 6 3282uir*

KanPU    2.40    7 931    24V*

Katyln    8 417    123*

KaufBr .24    3088 14

Kellogg 1 60 9 2100 273*

Kenai    .10    7 918    64

KerrMc l.lO 811239 313*

KImba 4 81912 76 KnghtR 92 17 1325 493,

Kopers 1.40 22 2424 17'/,

Kroger 1.88 8 5456 393,

- L-L -LTV 25 11 19288 133* 113* LearPt .12 78 1801 14V, LearSg 1.50 81458 343, LeaRiS t 40 16 332 u24A LeeEnt 1.16 13 144 38 21V*+23* Lehmn2.72e 1204 17'a

B3*+ 3* 173*+2'/* 163* + 13, 183*+ 'A 24'A+ 3* 123,+ 3* 13'A+ 3, 274+ 3* 53*+ 'A 30 +14 723* 754 + 1A 48    46 -4

18    174+14

38    364+ 4

144

IS

184

24

114

124

264

54

274

434 453*- 4 LOF

454

223*

54

294

774

223,

7

244

194

364

254

174

393,

334

374

454

374

494+ 4 224- 4 74+14 294- 4 824+54 234-14 94+24 254+ 4 23 + 33, 383,- 4 26

irA+ 4 414- 4 35 +14 384- 4 484+1 414+34 254+ 4

Bausch 1 56 26 1810 46 BaxtTr 46 20 5483 494 BealFd 1.50 8 12104 234 Beker    1035 74

BelHow % 10 359 30 4 Bendix 3.32 14 3543 u834 BenfCP 2 13 3378 244 Bengtb lOe 22 14122 u94 BestPd .32 19 2468 26 BethSU 1    12573 234

Beverly 40 20 2371 39',

Bever wl 17 26 BlackD 52    5602    194

BlckHR 1 92 13 1670 42 Boeing 1.40 11 14845 354 BolseC 1.90 28 1279 394 Borden 2.22 8 5050 SO BorgWa 1.52 10 3865 u424 BosEd 2.88 9xl460 u264 25 BiistM 2.1013x8415694 644 654-1V* BrItPt 1.71e 4 3172 204 194 194+4 Bmswk I 13 3311 264 244 25A+4 BucyEr 88 13 8688 164 144 164+14 Burllnd 1.52 15 1793 284 274 . 274- 4 BrlNth 1.52 13 7658 W4 51    574+44

Burrgh 2.60 119224 434 404 414- 4 CG

CBS 2.80 12 2596 60 SO 504- 4 CIGNA n2.30 9712 434 424 434-4 CPC Int 2.10 9 4251 U424 404 424+4 CSX 2.84 7 7271 544 464 53 +14 Caesar 5957 84 74 84+1 CRLkg .40    5727 U304 264 294+14

CamSp 2.20 10x1348 484 464 484+4 CapCils .20 18 1495 1264 1144 1224+24 Caring g .28    1734    94    94    9+,+    4

CarPw 2.40 7x8865 214 204 214+ 4 CartHw 1.22 13 4528 164 154 CasUCk 5617 94    84

CatrpT 1.50 32 20386 484 40 Celanie 4 15 8677 514 45 CenSoWl.68 7 7822 174 17V, CenIIPSl.48 8 36S0U164 154 CnSoya .84 11 2148 ul64 154 583 144 *124 748 184 174 40 26 4419U2S4 224

11

334

224

364

164

434

284

56>A

484

724

124+14

14 +24

334-14

244+14

374- 4

174

434

29'/,- 4 594+14 534+34 784+54

Market Analysis

Dow J004S to ln<Uistn,its

i.H> -t f +29.5:1

High 1076.07 Low 1027.04 Closed 1076.07

1080-

1040-

1020*'

ill!

M T W T F

1100-

1050

1000

950

900-

850

800

750-1

ASO 1982

J

83

Market In Brief-

N YS E Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday Jan 7

Volume Shares 148,246.790 Issues Traded 1,978

Up

945

Unchanged 327

Down

706

N YS E Index

83.67    -0.04

S 4P Comp

145.18 -0.09 Dow Jones Ind AP 1.076.07    -f5.15

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 industrials closed Friday at 1076.07, up 29.53 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

1.20 11 414 30V,

Ully 2.80a 11 13111 61 Utton 1.80b 0 7705 544 LocUld 68572 79 Loewi 1.20 8 538 1524 1404 151 +74 LnStar 1.9010 039 304 284 30 - 4 ULCo 2.02 8 9451 17V, 104 ~

1 96496 244 214 LaPac OOb 185 4755 u31 274 LuckyS 1.16112860 174 174 -M-M-MGMOr .44 15 4933U104 8 MacmU 70b 13 3216 23'/, 234 224- 4 Macyi 1 14 2974 044 004 62V,+1V, MdlFd 1.29c    4549 234 23    234+ 4

48 29 1953U224 20    224+14

17-4 244+34 204+ 4 174- V,

04+14

MagiCf

vIBlanvl 7728 124 10    124+2

MAPCOl

oya Centra Crt-teed CesaAIr Chmpln

16+4 94+ 4 464+04

504+54 174+ V, 154+ 4 104- 4 134- 4 114- 4 344+14

ChamSp artCo

.40 74 10612 U2SV, 234 344+4

114+ 4 124+14 54+ 4 504+14 454+ V, 144+24 144+1 504+14 164-14 364+3

204 204+ 4 334 354+14 164 304 164+14 384+14 344+54 884+24 204+24 304+14 304+14 454+14

17

354

28'/!

65

27

29

29

434

384

10

50

174

284

354+ 4 094+ 4 404+ 4 104+ 4 504-44 174+ 4 334+34

_ 80 19 67S0U114 104 ChartCb I 0 2362 124 114 Chart wt    377 54    SV*

Chase 3.40    66300    514    474

ChesPn 1.72    135404    404    424

CNWst    1947 244    214

ChiPnT    286    144    134

ChrisCf 2.6U 17 276 u50'/, 56 Chrysir    38322 10    154

CIticrp    1.73    6 31223 364    334

CItylnv 1.70    113387    304    204    304

ClarkE 1.10    1767    30    38    204+24

ClevEI 2.28 7 S280 U204 194 204+4 Clorox .9212 5410 254 334 234-1 Coastal .40    13 6654    234    19    234+34

Cocaa 2.48    14 8821    524    504    514-4

ColiPal 1.20 8 11883 20    194 194- 4

ColPen 1.40    000    174    164    164

Coltlnd    1.80    1645    u34    31V,    34 +3

ColGas 2.06    6 2850    304    28    204+ 4

CmbEn 1.84    7 3530    364    324    36 +34

Comdl s 2413090 744 584 714+54 CmwE 3 7 20114 254 254 254+ 4 Comsat 2,30 20 3427 704 714 744-34 ConEd 11.60 69035 204 20    204-4

ConFda 2 32 8 4528 454 434 434-14 CnsNGs 2 7 1334 U274 234 364+34 ConsPw 2.44 6 S2S4U204 194 304+4 CnUQ) 2.60 89250 30V,    

CntlGrp 2.00 6 2313 314 Contlll 2 7 12752 204 ContTel 1.56 817510 im QDaU .55 10 0332 394 Coopr 1.52 7 7867 35 ComG 2.32 40 2735 uOOV,

CrockN 2.40 10 x380 204 CrwnCk 9 434 314 CrwZel 1 17 5303 U314 CurtW 1,20 6 162 454

-D-D-DanaCp 1.60 11 7550 35'a DartKr 3.60 15 5133 70'/,

DaUGn 22 4051 41 Dayco .16 42 335 104 DayHud 1.20 14 0620 554 DaytPLl.W 74170 184 Deere 1 4311010 334 DeltaAr 1    11384 44+, 404 43 -IV,

Dennys s .64 12 3706 324 30+, 314- 4 DetEd 1.68 8 6688 U14    13    134+4

aamS 1.78 917909 25    20+, 244+34

XI 14 23902 1004 024 054-34 1.32b 13 783 33>a 324 33V, Disney 1.20 218443 634 61    614-14

DrP(W .64 113425 134 124 134+ 4 DowCh 1.60 14 27746 u29'a 25    29 +34

DowJon 1.00 24 ISSO 674 64V, 664+1 Dresr .80 10 25404 22    114 214+14

duPont 2.40 9 2(957 414 354 404+44 DukeP 128 79049 234 224 23 - 4 DuqU 1.90 8 4282 154 14'/, 154+ 4

EE

EastAlr    6460 8V,    74

EastGF 1.30 7 3208 u24'A EsKod >3a 13 19872 874 Eaton 1.72 171112 344 Echlln .56 16 3044 20 ElPaso 1.41 11 12152 24 EmreEl 2.10 14 2804 Enserch 1.00 6 4616 Esmrk sl.84 8 1472 58    56V,

Ethyl 1.50 71112 324 29 EvanP    2391    11    O'a

ExCelo    1.60 71101    374    28

Exxon 3 6 48154 314 284

-r-F-FMC 1.80 7 3086 344 314 Pairchd 80 91312 154 144 Feders    4735 u 44    34

FedNM .16    7303    344    234    244- 4

FedDSt 2.10 10 x8834 474 444 46 - 4 FnSBar 786 64 5    64+14

Firestn .60 500 14472 idOV, 1|V 30 +14 FBkFla 1.00    6 29    214    104    104- 4

FtChrt 80    4845    114    17V,    164+ 4

FstChic 1.20    6 4382    20V,    174    20 +14

Finiste 2.14    69190    334    314    314+ 4

FleetEn .52 29x4150 414 304 404+4 Fllg^f    .16171334    M4    22V,    244+14

FlaPL    3.36 6 3705    374    36    374+ 4

FlaPrg    1.92101839    194    184    19V,-* 4

FlwGen 45 3865 114 104 114-4 Fluor .80 12 12138 24V, 104 234+4 FordM    21052 404    374 304+4

ForMK 2.40 11 2595 44    3K, 42 +14

FiptMc (0 13 22702 214 ISV, 204+4 Fruehf .40    6361 u304 284 294+14

Gd

CAF .20 8 5402 IS 134 144 + 4 GTE 2.02 9 14039 42    4 41 - 4

Gannett 1.80 18 3884 634 514 S04-44 Gnl^ .72 16 7741 34    324 324-4

GcnEl    3.40    1315506 964    914    964+14

GnFdS    2,40    91386 404    30    304- 4

GnHous .20 12 001 ul94 174 104+1 Gnlnst .S0 14 73N 494 474 474-24 GnMIUs 1.84 11 X0S804I4 47V, 404+ 4 GMot 2.40e 2120001 634 604 63 +4 GPU    I3 9906 U 74 64 ?4+4

GnSignI 1.60 101755 444 404 43V,-14 GTire I SOb 23 3173 u344 204 334+34 Gensco    2150    54    4V,    54+ 4

GaPac .60 17 15847 u28 25V, 274+1 GerbPd    sl.36    10 840 264    344    264+24

Getty    2 60    68254 564    V,    554+7

Glbrh)    1785    94    14    94-4

GUIette 2.30 116489 474 414 47V,+24 GIdNug    11 1058 U334 314 33 +14

Gdridi 1.56 36 8018 II

.80 8 5222 25A 23 MarMld 1.40 5 049 21    184

Harriot .36 17 3054 584 MartM 1.92 12 3091 47 Masco s .44 17 3079 u33V,

Mas^F MU u 44 MayDS 1.82 114210 48

BIcDnn 1.00 5 7752 4 McDnls .88 12 15091 604 564 SO -24 McDnD 1.24 9 3400 424 40V, 414- 4 McGEd 2 10 1498 U41V,

McGrH 1.H 181403 754 Mead 1 50 2361 21V,

Melville 2.04 13 3334 71 Merck 2.80 16 5027 88'/,

+14 204+14 54'A 574-1 424 46'a+24 27V, 314+24 3    44+14

454 47 - 4 364 384+ 4 194 214 + 4

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP)-Weeks twenty most active slocks.'

374 404+14 714 744- 4 184 214+24 (54 654-5 84    864+24

MeiT^ 1.44 11 23010 64V, 564 62>A+24 nlesaP n 19070 ul34 114

MidSUt 1.70 6 97WU1S4 MMM 3.20 14 7210 70 MinPL    2.28    (1219    23A

Mobil    2    7    20470 27V,

Mohka 15 3434 154 Monsan    4    9 8757    OS

MntDU    2.24    6    417    24

134+14 144 154+ 4 724 754+ 4 23'A 234- 4 24V, 264+1 144 154+ 4 74V, 83 +64 234 24 + 4

MonPw 2.M 7 988 274 254 27 +14

Morgan 3.70 7 3072 68a 66'/, 68'a+1 Mortm 1.00 5 041 524 494 524+24

Motrola 1.00 188227 87V, MtfNiel 2.80 8 814 u384

82

344

M4- 4 38 +2%

- N-N -NCR 2.40 1153(0 90    82

NLInd 1 5169(0 214 174 NabscB 2.05 7 14121 374 354

884+24 194+14 354-1 234+ 4 254+ 4 31+4 294+24 _ 25 +3 174 204+24 154 174+14

22'a

234

304

104

214

NatCan 1    9 333 234

NatDist 2.20    9 2231 4

NatFG 3.16    5 196 314

NaUSU .25    6177 204

Nalom 1.4Q    014320 114    .. .

NwPw 2.64    6x812 274    264    264+    4

NBngEl 3    8 910U344    334    344+lV,

Newmt 1 40 5719 u90    

NIaMP 1.80 6 11878 164 NorSonlOO 711723 56V,

Nortek .08    4 979 11

NoAPfd 1.70    10 964UB14

NoestUtlJI 75729 124 NlndPS 1.90 11 7135 124 NoStPw 2.74 6 17M 314

Nortrp 1.00 lU 1730 7SV, NwstAlr JO 210 f

S3V, SO'A+34 154 164 + 4 514 55 + 4 94    94-14

47    504+34

U    124+ 4

U4    124+ 4

204    304+ 4

734 734-14

------  474    414    434-34

NwtBcpl.10    72075    254    24    254+14

Nwtlnd 2.M    34673    414    34V,    304+34

Nwrtpn 2    131254    36    32    354+34

NorSiip 1.08    104871    294    234    344+ 4

00

OcciPet3.90    813523    214    104    204+14

OhloEd 1.78    75579    144    134    144+ 4

0MaGEl.a4    7x9557104    UV,    184-4

Olin 1.20    03314    254    23    254+14

Omark 1    18 283    204    1(4    204- 4

ONEOK 2.40    6 778    274    284    27 + 4

OwenC 1.20    435383    374    314    354-14

Owenlll l.H 9 3S82u30    28V, 294+14

214

844

31

104

22

8

234+24 854- 4 344+24 10-4 23+4

004 504 504- 4 204 184 204-1-14

574- 4 324+24 104+24 27 -l-I 304+ 4

334+14 154+ 4 44+1

PPG 2.38 13 30:^ 504

PacGE 3 6 74S3U29V, PacUg 3 8 90S 304 PacPw 2.16 7 4775 214 PanAm 10049 4 PanhEC 2.30 5 0094 304 Paran s 1 10 2174 234

28

28

204

34

264

204

574+54 20+4 30 +14 214+ 4 34+ 4 304+4 224+14

Yearly Hl^^Low

324 334 554 984 184 484 314 48V,

63'/,

604 24 40 374 32 50 374 144 254 644

49A 244 214 30 554 34 174 104 324 27 224 14 214 204 154 32 V, 21V, 74 19V, 34

Amer T&T

Exxon

Alcoa

Schlumbrg

IBM

Chrysler AmaxInc Mattel Inc AetnaLfe WarnrCom

Tandy MesaOffsh

Citicorp SuperOil

SearsRoeb AtlRlchfid UnOIICal INCO Ltd Comw Edis Gen Motors

Week's

Sales

8.296.500

4.815.400

4.797.700

4.738.500

4.711.400

3.932.200 3,840,900

3.590.300

3.244.700

3.195.100

3.186.200

3.128.700

3.122.300

3.057.100

3.047.100

3.014.700

2.942.400 2,923,800

2.811.400

2.809.100

High Low 644    594

314

334

52

984

18

254 ISA 37 35 V 51 2

364

314

304

484

314

134

254

634

28i.

294

454

924

154

214

144

34

314

454

14.

324

264

284

414

27

114

254

604

Last Chg 644+ 54

304+ 4 33'A-I- 24 504+ 34 964+ 4 164- 14 244+ 24 144- 2 364+ 4 314- 14 484- 24 14- 4 354+ 3 294+ 1 294- 4 47 + 5 304+ 44 134+ IA 254+ '* 63 + 4

Tesoro

Texaco

.40 6 1557 17* 3 5 27501 314

164 174+ 4

______304    314

TexEst    4.10 71813U614    564    59 +1

TexInst    2 2711229137    1264    136 +I4i

TexInt    .05 2810876 84    74    84+ 'A

rxOGaS .28 14 8054 u374    

TxPac .30 12 212 244 TexUtU 2.04 6 19396 234 Textron IJO 9 2480 27+4 Thrifty .80 10 614 194 Tlgerln 2447    84

Timel lU4456 524 TImeM    2 16 2M4

334

204

224

234

17+4

74

49V4

TImkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

534

164

134

1.80 16 325 .54 9 210 le 3 2756

11619 284 Transm 1.50 8 3904 23/* Transcol.80 5 3018 28+4 Travir s 1.80 7 10624 244 Tricon 3.80e    1565    27'/4

Trico .16 10 780 94

384+2' 244+341 22+4- +4 254+14. 184+ 4i 74- 4 514-1 594 624+ 4 494 534+24 16 +14 12/*+14 274- 4 234 284+2/^ 244+ 4 27+4 9'4+ 4

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years

TucsEP 1.92 7 654 244 244 24A+ 4

- U-U -UAL    32 9220    334    294

UMC    ,60    9 427    94    9

UNCRes 2635 54    44

UnCarbS.M 9 9509 574 51 UnElec 164 7 5517 144 134 UOUCal 1 7x29424 314 27 UnPac 1.80 14 14135 USS 454 Unlroyl 14 15012 ui34 114 tMrnd 213 94 84 USGypi 2.40 17 2902 50+4 USIlKl .78 10 5426 ul24 USSteel 11815111224 UnTech 2.40 8 10195 u6l UnlTel 1.76 9 5742 22>/4 Upiohn 2.28 10 x6505 524 USUFE    .88    0 2752    23A

UtaPL    2,28    10 2071    214

30 -31/4 94+ 4 54+ 4 564+34 144+ 4 304+4V* 534+6+4 134+14 0V4+ 4 504 124+14 22 +1 60V4-I-34 22 +14

5IV4+54

234+ 4 214+ 4

- V-V -Vartan ,52 22 818 M    61

VaEPw 1,60 8 8177 15    144

Week Week

Advances    1,536    1,158    832

Declines    463    771    1,086

Unchanged    155    239    184

Total issues    2,154    2,168    2,102

New yrly hghs    322    181    23

New yearly Iws 4    13    87

1.010

148

2,158

209

47

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date-1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

51.930.000

34.010.000

20.300.000

51.930.000

20.300.000

$10,450,000

$10,140,000

$5,990,000

DOVy Jones Averages

I gives

854+ 4 15+4

Penney 2 8 xUOlI 494 434 434-4 PaPL 2.33 74190 214 304 314+ 4 Pemixol 3.30    10 U4M    384    344    3(4+14

Pep^l.83    02M6    364    344    354+    4

PerkEI .50 335855 304 364 204+4 Pfizer 3.33 1710179 004 474 H4 PhelpD 11535 3TA 374 334+44 PhUaEl 3.13 76070 174 164 174+ 4 PWjMr 8.40 99663 604 50    584-14

Ph^ 3J0 (33543 354 334 34 +14 PlWtry 3.48 93931 514 49    494- 4

Pkmetr l.U I3 38I3 33V< Ilv* 22 +14 Pitl^B 1.00 11 3408 454 Pittstn .00 12 14407 174 Pneuffi I .80 13 960 354 Pdartd 1 57 30147 384 PortGE 1.74 51674 154 ProctG 4.30 13 5657 1194 1134 1134-5 PSvCol 1.70    8 4000    174    174    174+    4

PSInd 2.76    5 5296    364

PSvEG 2.56 8 4450 334 PugetP 1.76 7 1919 154

444 45+4 134 164 +3 314 354+24 344 274+24 154 15+4+ 4

Pyn>

14 3105 54 3 113027 43V4 .00 10 3478 u17'a -R-R -.90 100 12122 944 32 .20    13 300    04    84

78 2730028 184 174 1967    54    44

.84 13 173 174 164 Raythn    1.40    12 x9906 M4    424

ReadBt    .00    58(50    15    124

ReichC    .48 60 1457    104

RepSU    SO 5638    104

Revlon    1.(4 11 3030    324

Reynln    3 6 6574    534

ReyMU    I 3800 u384

RiteAld    I0 1S14U    464

Robins    56 14 3712    174

354 254+1 23    33>a+ 4

154 154+ 4 44 5 404 424- 4 154 164+14

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

184

154

204

404

r

164

34 +1'A 94+ 4 174+ 4 54+ 4 174+ 4 40 +14 144+14 194+ 4 174+24 314+14 514+ 4 374+2 454- 'A 174- 4

vFvm        V ai I

Safewy 2.80 817 StRip 1.13 8 4001

Goodyr 1.40 IIIIOIO 36 Gould 1.73 15 8676 :

314 35>*+34 334    4

354 364-14 304 404+34 0    84+4

25    354-34

174 104+ 4 4(4 414-14 164 164 304 304+14 134 13+4+ 4

 37'A

Grace 2.00 6 5870 41 GlAlPc 3811

GtWFln .40 30 8610 374 Greyh 1.20 7 0963 184 Gnimm 1.60 19 UOO 404 GIfWst 75 1129H 17 GulfOil 3.00 011070 314 GIfStUt 1.56 712071 134 . .    .

GulfUtd 1.32 10 4730 274 374 374-4 - H-H -01144 44 34 44+ 4 1.00 8 25373 304 344 374+34 .63 10 ISO 374 354 4- 4 MU2357 384 354 M4+14 1 14 331 304 374 314-14 7006 U234 174 214+34 1.33 108751 USI4 374 304+3 *snMTrv, 7K4 704+94

vIHRT Ha

falbtn

Hartnd

Harris

Harm

HecUM

Herc^ 1.: HewiS

Rockwl    1.5010 4340    434    424    434+ 4

RohrIn 6 30Uul74    144    17 +34

Rorer    1.04 14 2SU    304    344    154-1-4

Rowan    .08 4 25421    114    104    11 +4

RCCos    1.04 11 573    204    104    304+ 4

RoylD 2.92e 0 13367 u30 344 4+3>a RyderS l.OOb 14 3713uSS4 M4 534+3

5 Q

SCM    2 0 3I7SU334 384 314+3

M4 444 444-1 374 344 274+3 SFelnd 110M17 354 314 244+34 SchrPlol.M12 530 42    314    304+4

Sdilmb .M 11473MS2 ScottP    1 I404IU114

SearieG .5SU7R1 45 Scars 1.36 13 30471 304 SheUO 1.M 8 5007 42 SheUT 3,10e 7 25 11 Shrwin I 113737 444 Slaal J41311013 11

 II1177 14

.lOe 1616 194 M 43 1701 35 2.M 1212554 M 1.30 65045 384 14e 19 31587 154 1.93 0 4M5 114

30

30

104

354

164

414

234

74

U4

344

34'A

144

174

344

504+34 314+14 444+14 314- 4 414+44

11 +14

44

254+ 4 0+4 184- 4 344+ 4 87

374+14 15-4 184+ 4 354+ 4 154+ 4 314+14 334+ 4 36+4 444- 4

_ WW

Wachov 1.40 71071 334 314 314- 4 Wackht 44b 17 741 lOV* 254 20'-24 WlMrts .18 30 7039 504 45    46

WalUm 1 14 4543 374 354 38 - 4 WrnCm 1 7 31951 SS'A 314 314-1A WarnrL 1.40 13 7749 284 26V4 274-4 WshWl 2.40 7 879 214 204 214+ 4 WellsF 1.92 5 4232 274 284 274+ 4 WnAirL 3493 54 44 WUnlon 1.40 11 4882 47    434

WestgE 1.80 8 14852 404 374 Weyerh 1.30 35 10622 384 344 WheelF 1.80a 10 4401 il4 464

54+ 4 46 +14 39^4+ 4 384+24 504+14

.00 7x1344 26    244    254+ 4

William 1.20 160334 194 164 184+14 WinDx 2.40 11 IM 444 444 444

Wlnnbg lOe 36 2887 134 Wolwth 1.80    12239 264

Wynns .60 24 216 174

124

254

16'/*

13 - 'A 25^4- 4 17'-*- 4

y _ Y~ ^

Xerox 3 7 179ffi 384 364 1.26 37 978 22V4 20'! 3238 154 14

Zenii

384 + 1 224 + 14 15 -* 4

Copyri^t by The Associated Press 1983.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Open High Low Close

nd 1027.04 1078.07 1027,04

NEW YORK (AP) The followlnL the range of Dow Jones averages for the weekended Jan 7

STOCK AVERAGES

1^07 +29.53

Trans 434.24 460.37 434.24 460 37+11.99 Utils 119.51 124.49 119,51 124 49-1- 5.03 65 Stks 401.03 421.27 401.03 421.27+12 12 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71.03 71.51 71.03 71.42 +0. Utils 70.47 71.05 70.47 70,82 +0.96 Indus 71.60 72.03 71,80 72 03+0.81 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 140.15 143.72 139.90 143 66 + 4.18

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

llowing

list of the most active stocks basea 1 the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot(tlOOO)    Sales(bds)    Laat

Amer TAT IBM

DigitalEq

ihlumbri

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list show the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have sone up the most and down the most in the

Schlumbrg Gen Motors East Kodak Tandy Alcoa

Texas Inst Gen Elec Exxon

Merrill Lyn AmExpress AtlRichfld PhibroSal

$516,457 82965 64V| $449,349 47114 96^. $230,953 23902 95'S. $229,817 47385 50'.a $174,164 28091 63 $171,147 19872 85',! $153,734 31862 481* $149,928 47977 33>*

$148,082 11229 136 $147.1

M32 15508 961* $145,063 48154 3Qi* $143,460 23910 62>a $136,544 X21503 65'/* $136.038 30147 47 $120,282 23187 55'-!

past week based on percit of change regardless of volume.

No sMurtties trading below $2 are Incl u^. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's doaing price and this week's closing price.

Name

vlRevereCop MasseyF Smith AO BangPnt p

6 World Alrw

7 Evans Pd

8 AUls Chaim

9 HelenCurt A

10 Gen Refrac

FihStBar Feddera KaisrSteel Am Holst FlaEaCst

16 Hayes Alb

17 FtCltyP II Kaisr-19 FreeplMc ao Facet Entrp

SC^l

SCalBd    iS3    7ni 1    . ..

SouthCo    1.70    717IS7ul6t*    151*

SouPac    IM    IM07    36

I.M    IXMM34    314*

IMUimiiMW 33 1.34 111774 45    43

3.40    134053 364*    311*    34W+31*

3.00    7 333H4S1*    40W    444*+5

.    ^ J.60 533983 411* 35    40W+41*

StautCh 1.44 I7M0 304* 231* 3S4*+31* SteriDg 1.08 1113M3 34    32'* 231*+I

StmT 1.30 14 1330 23'a 3IP4 214*+ 1* 2J0 54102    341*    304*    331*+31*

1. 15 9C    174*    IM*    171*+    %

al JO U 143 401* 44W 471*-4* 964 4MA 3M* 40V*+H*

mX) 1.M 0 3U2u234r 304* 221*+11* TRW    1M133N3    761*    

TacBt    s 10 017    184,

5M 64*

21 31M3 51 33 308    164*

1 162015    611*

Sysco I .31!

r 701*+14* 174* 11 - 4* 61* 64/4+ 4*. 45'! 4|4*-24fc 151* 164h+l    . 574, Ml*+24*

8 (331 1344* 123 135 -* / 1610106 124* lOlt 211*-4* 172 *tU3l 36    324* S64**-3

Mcln^M LearPetrl '

23 CallhnMng

24 SafegrdSci

25 Vendo Co

UPS

Last Chg

) 84* + p*

Pet.

Up 39.C

41*

+ IM.

IS

37.5

13'!

+ 34*

31.7

: 44t* +10*/,

30.1

94*

+ 2**

29.3

34*

+ 4*

28.0

10+4

+ 24*

U]

9

28.4

12'!

+ 2%,

if

p

a.2

+ 64*

p

27.0

41*

+ %

Up

26.9

O'/*

+ 14*

Up

28.0

44*

+ I

Up

28.7

28

+ 54*

Ul

16.1

144*

+ 3

u

25.8

234*

+ 44*

Uo

25.0

9V*

+ 14*

Uj

l>

.4

(V4

+ m

9

25.0

to

+13H

24.0

204*

+ 4

%

24.4

94*

+ 14*

23.4

27^

+ 54*

Up

23.3

14

+ 24

Up

23.1

234*

+ 44*

Up

22.9

44,

+ 4*

Up

226

1014

+ 14*

Up

22.4

Name Mattel wt

D0W8S

Last

104*

-1^

WalMart ptA 4M* - I

* - 4*

- 4*

- 4*

Prt.

Am Agro Christiana 54*

21*

Orangeco 5 AmWatr pfB 11 Mattel Inc    144*    - 2

Nortek Inc    Oli    - 11*

Borman    74*     l

Mattel 2.50pf 334* - 41* AMR Corp wt 104* - iv,

w

Lanier Butlerlnt UAL Inc FedMoeuI NtMineSv

II Tiger Int

US Air

Comput Sci Pmo^ JC ToroCo

5.M|H

34 a

104*

511*

161*

154*

30 271*

114*

74*

304*

171* -14* 431* -4 134* - 11* Ml - 0 361* -3W

- 21* -61*

- 14*

- 14*

- 31* -24* -11*

- 4*

OH

15.7

on

15.4

on

14.3

Off

lit

on

ISO

on

12.0

Off

120

on

11.8

on

11.3

on

10.9

Off

10.8

Off

10.7

Off

10.8

on

10.2

on

10.1

on

0.8

Off

0.2

OH

(.0

Off

0

Off

0.8

on

IJ

OH

8.4

on

1.3

on

SJ

on

IJ

Business Notes Mutual Funds

EARNS AWARD

A project fostering patriotism earned the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors an award in the annual Make America Better competition sponsored by the National Association of Realtors.

The competition is sponsored each year to encourage realtors to initiate projects that improve their local communities.

A Pause for the Pledge of Allegiance was incorporated into the Sunday in the Park program that is sponsored by GreenvUles Recreation and Parks department. In additiion. Mayor Percy Cox signed a Flag Day proclamation encouraging citizens to display a flag on Flag Day

ACQUISITION North Carolina National Bank Corp. completed the acquisition of two Florida banking organizations, its third and fourth banking acquisitions in that state for 1982.

Exchange Bancorporation Inc. of Tampa became a subsidiary and Downtown National Bank of Miami merged into NCNBs existing subsidiary.

The completion of these acquisitions gives NCNB bank assets of more than $2 billion in Florida.

NEW LOCATION Rite Aid Corp. announced today that it signed a lease for new locations of the companys discount drug stores currently located in West End Shopping Cehter, GreenvUle and 1102 West Third St., Ayden.

The Greenville store will move to Greenville Plaza on Memorial Drive and Fifth Street beside Fopdtown Supermarket. The Ayden store is moving to Ayden Plaza beside Foodtown Supermarket.

The stores are scheduled to open by summer 1983.

NAMED REPRESENTATIVE American Family Homes Inc., a Charlotte-based construction company, named Les Wall as sales representative for ejastem North Carolina. The company builds new brick homes for customers who own their own lots anywhere in the Carolinas. Wall will reside in Greenville.

TAX INCREASE

The federal telephone excise tax increased to 3 percent on Jan. 1 from 1 percent in 1982, which means that Carolina Telephone customers will pay approximately $8.7 million in federal excise tax during 1983 - an increase of $5.8 million over 1982.

The 1983 increase is a result of legislation passed by Congress last August. Most telephone services, including local and long distance calls, are subject to the tax.

The federal legislation that levies this tax increase states that it will be collected for three years and then eliminated entirely in 1986.

JOINS FIRM

FARMVILLE - The firm of Vance B. Taylor, CPA, PA, announced that Charles A. Rice of Tarboro, CPA, joined its staff Dec. 20. He is a graduate of New Bern High School and East Carolina University.

Rice is married to the former Gail M. Fleming of Tarboro and they have a son, Charles Austin Jr.

The firm also has offices in Greenville and Bethel.

AREA EXECUTIVE

James . (Jim) Mims has been named eastern area executive for NCNB National Bank and given overall responsibility for banking activities in several eastern North Carolina communities, the bank announced.

Previously city executive' for NCNB in Raleigh, Mims new assignment is a result of NCNBs recent merger with Bank of North Carolina.

His responsibilities include Greenville, Henderson, Kinston, Murfreesboro, Southern Pines, Tarboro, Washington, Wilson and Woodland, plus eight communities previously served by Bank of North Carolina: Benson, Dunn, Edenton, Farmville, Hertford, Hob-bsville, Lillington and Seaboard.

JAMESE. MIMS

Mims' will Raleigh.

be based in

SHOE SPECIALISTS

Alice Martin and Robert Brid^rs, members of the staff of Brodys of Carolina, were certified as childrens shoe-fitting specialists after completing the childrens shoe-fitting skills course administer^ by Stride Rite Corp.

(Please turn to B-15)

NEW YORK (AP) - Wraidy ImwUng Compaues the low mOM prtca for the week with the net chante from the prevtooi week't lait prtoTAll ^Utioiu

wMiled bv ciation ^^acurtt^

prkx Che Nattooal Dealen. Inc., reflect net aiaet values, at which securtUes could have been told

Low Last Cha zm KM ri3+M 11.27 17.78 II.27-* .Zl 15.91 15.57 15.06-* 05

AcornFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds CoovYM Greenway HiYield AlphaFSad n AmBirUiTr American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMuU    X

BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd x InvCoA    X

NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond

1340 13.18 13 34+ 00 12.44 11.92 U.44-/ 25 9 06    9.79    9.08-r    .11

23.96 23 22 23.96-t- 44 13J6 J3.ll 13.05+ 06

10.32 10.01 7.64    7.44

13.15 12.68 12.75 12.70 12.75+ 1016 11.30 10.03

10.32

7.76

9.45

904

10.32+ .24 7.64+ 11 13 .15- 41 07

9.83 10.U+ 14 11.15 11.38+ 16 9.76 10.03 + 05

9J7

7.53

944

869

0J7- .32 7.76+ .11 9 45+ .01 9.04+ 23

Cap Bond Enterariae HiYkinv

MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchPd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbw Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth AmHerttge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuU ArchGvt n Axe Houston; Fund B X IncomFd StockFd BIX GthFd BIXInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n

6.04

14.29

9.74

17J0

6.01

13.77

9.72

6.84+ 04

14 29-/ 29 9.74-)- .03

17.16 17.70+ 02 27,36    26,77    27.33-)-    19

13.34    13.03    13.34-/    10

40 36    38.(1    40.34 +    90

12.85    12,30    12.85+    32

27.27    26.74    27 27 +    24

13 52 13.80+ .12

13.80

36.31

5.24

864

3.49

S.51

9.81

9.74

S48

5.66

8.49

3.38

5.40

9.30

9.37

36.23-)- 38 5.24+ .13 8 64+ 12 3.49+ .07 5.50+ .05 9.81+ 36 9,74+ .37

24.59    23.72    24.50 +    54

4.99    4.82    4.99+    12

18.72    18 J7    18.62+    .19

5.93    5.64    5.93+    :6

9,38    9    37    9.38+    .03

9.47 9.35 4.69    4.1

11.64 11.05 16.05 15.53

BeaconGth BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BosCApr

13.66 1.52

12.00 12.18 12.(0+ 13.20 12.70 13.20 +

14.11

1.53

9 30- 08 4,89+ .03 1156+ 04 16.06+ 48 14.11+ 60 1.53+ 01 38 29

14.81 14.18 14.70+

Apr n Fndatn

Bost Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock; BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr Hllncf^r

14.84    15.41+    28

11.21    11.56+    28

24.11    23.44    24 09 +    23

11.59    11.26    11,57+    .24

15.41

11.56

ilnaiicial Prog

Dynamics n

9

IJI

9.M+

11

FncITx n

14J7

14

14 33- .3

Induttrl n

4.12

4.76

4 82+

:83

Income n

028

101

8JI+ .12

FM Invwlon:

Bond Apim X

1430

14J1

I4.+

.11

Discovery

12.07

12 31

12.17+

Growth

9.54

014

9 52+

.80

Income x

6.

4.

(.+

01

NatResc

7.42

6.78

7 42+

57

Option

80S

5.

6.02+ .10

Tax Exmpt

1.45

8.44

8.45 +

83

44 Wall Eq

1.90

913

9 82+

42

44 Wall St n

15.(4

14

1SJ4+

.

FostrMar

5.75

5.44

5,75+

X

Fndatn Grwth

5.29

SIS

5.27+

07

Founders Group;

Grwth n

8.64

(.37

858+

.07

Incom n

U.

13.32

13.+

13

Mutual

9.87

9.r

9JS+ .X

SpecI n

25 JO

24 46

25.+

42

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund X

3.04

3

3.54+

02

DNTC X

1802

17 22

18.02+ .42

Growth X

10 20

984

10.20- .01

OptionFd X UtUities

616

5.42

SIS

532

6.18+ ;04 5.42+ .10

Income Stk x

2.00

i.r

2J0+

03

USGovt Sec X

730

728

7.30-

18

Resh Capitl

11.

11.12

11.+

79

Resh Equity

5.90

5,66

5.+

10

CalTFr

6.55

6.51

6.55

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc

10 90

972

9.81-

.12

InvQual PUotFund X

mi

10.48

10.M+

.04

11.17

9,77

11.15+ .07

Sunbit

13.48

1311

13.48 +

.X

GT Pacific n

14.12

13.87

14,12+

.76

GatN^Optn n Gen Elec Inv

15.01

14.

14.97+ .

ElfunTr n x

20.79

1995

79-l.

EKunTxEx n

10.29

10.27

10.29-

02

S&S n X

30.37

2919

30 37-1.00

SASLong n GenSecurtf n

10

10.

10M+ .02

12.85

12.60

12.B+

13

GinlelErtsa

32 84

31 .M

32.84+

GBTFd n

11.53

11.37

11.53+

03

Growthind n

22.15

21.x

22,15+

54

GrdnPkAv

16.17

15.

16.17+ .33

Ham HDA

5.63

5.44

5.+

.03

HartwellGth n

12.14

ti;

U.14 +

.34

HartwULevr n

30.81

30.06

M.81+ .13

Heroid n

212 47 206. 212.47-U.18

Horace Mannn

25.08

24.12

24.97+

HuttBd n X

11.49

10.97

10.99-> 44

HuttGUi n X

13.23

12.24

U.45-1.05

INA HlghYld X

9.

9.48

9.48- .84

(Please turn to B-15)

10.57 10.39 10.55+ .08 14.30 13.90 14.30+ .34

13.58 12.92 13.58+ .62

16.86

8.03

3.01

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree

16.27 16.86+ .29 7.67    8.03 + 39

2.84    3.01+ .07

11.19 11.15 11.18+ .03 11.11 11.05 ll;tl+ 09 10.14    9.89    10.13+    .17

9/44    9.42 9.42-

Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth    X

Equit    X

Chancellor Grou>: HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n x Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds; Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B x Comwlth C&D X Composit BAS ComposileFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley

0

10.43

10.20 10.20-

10.86

7.72

10.28 10.68+ 27 7.57    7.70+    .05

9.90    9.96+    06

13.42 13.48+ 09 17.35 17.74+ 15 18.22+ 22 11.84- .41 18.51- .04 15.18 14.38 15.07+ 41 40,86 38.97 40.66- 06

9.96 13.48 17.74 18.22 17.96

11.84

18.51

11.60

18.31

American Stock Exchange

NEW VORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Actons ,10r    1833    OS,    6'4    8    +1H

AdRusls.10 22 960 22'* 20    22M.    + 1*

Adobe Aei Af

Altec AmdhI AMotln ASclE Armtrn Asamr g 40 AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

20

2'!

39

.20 \3 2Oa 6 546 .84 14    55

1272 u 1>4 40 61 2874 31H 25 13 1255 294* 275    4'/!

8 268 O't

43S2U164). 12139 U3'! 215    7'*

358    7>*

15*4

2'4

3644

12.28

9.34

6.99

7.00

9.32

11.82    12.28+    39

9.13    9.31+    .07

6.94    6.99+    .06

6.95    7.00+    .07

9.01    9.29+    .20

22.42 21.93 22.42+ 23.79 22.93 23.79+

1.31    1.2

1.84    1.80

9.61    9.35

10.17    9.81

22.50 21.47

1.31- 01 1.84- .01 9.61+ .19 10.17+ 26 22.50 + 83

14.15

7.15 7.22

unavail 17.74

13.

7.10

7.16

14.15+ .33 7.15+ .07 7 .16- 05

CountryCapGr Group:

7.47

1.(7

16.01

16.83

7.25

1.81

17.74+ .48 7.46+ .12 1.87+ .08

15.98 15.98+ 43

Delaware

Decaturinc '    14.74    14.21    14.74+    .38

OelawareFd    20.44    20.05    20 44+    .23

DelchesterBd    x    7.80    7,72    7.76+    ,01

TaxFree Pa    6.61    6.    6.58-    03

Della Trend    12.37    11.66    12.37+    .55

WrectCap n    1,02    1.01    l Ol-/-    .01

25.76 25.01 25.76+ .56 DodfXoxStk n x    22.89    21.92    22.89+    .66

DrexIBurnh Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n

16.75 16.22 16.72+ .31

X 13.63 13. 13.63- .04

Dreyfus

15.45

14

15.44+

.37

Leverage

17.91

17.46

17,91 +

.42

No. Nine n

9.84

9.32

984+

.43

Specllncm nx TaxExmpt n

7.14

6.97

7,13+

.10

10.84

10.78

10.- 04

ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward:

6.90

6.54

6.+

32

8.92

8.

8.91+ .05

Balanced x

8.x

8.

8.x-

.

Foui-sqre n x

10.79

10.45

10,76+

.14

' Income x

4.69

4.65

4.80- .

Inc Bos

8.64

8.52

8.64+

.11

Special X Stock X

.

X.41

20.83-2.01

12.43

11.97

12.43+

,13

Eberstadt Groqp:

Chemical Fd

11.

10.61

11.+

22

EngyRes

10.12

9.02

9.M+

.87

Surveyor EngyUtil n x

15.

14.55

15.+

.33

.6I

19.

X.61 +

.

Evergreen n x

Evrg^ X

X.71

34.87

35.71+ .

13.83

13.46

13.72+

.18

FarmBuro .Qt

14.

13.

14.M+

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

10.53

10.

10.48+

.30

ExchFd n

X.

27.

X.20+ .94

Hi IncmSe

11.

11.

11.+ .07

TaxFree n

8.94

8.93

8

USGvtSe n

8.

8.

8.W+

.03

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n

18.

18.53

18.+

.53

CorpBond n

6.

6.

6.M+

02

Congress n Contrafnd n

47.31

45.x

47.31+2.

11.70

11.12

11.70+

(4

DestinyFd

11.77

11.44

11.73+ .30

Equtlncm n

23.95

23J7

X.+

72

ExchFd n

.02

37.

38.02+

.84

Magelln

29.

X.45

.+!.

MuniBond n

6.75

6.73

6.75+

04

Fidelity n

19.24

18.84

19.21+

.32

GovtSec n

9.97

9.

9.97+

.03

HilncoFd n

8.55

8.51

8.55+

M

HtgbYield n Ltd .Muni n

11.

10.

11.M+

.07

7.

7.

7.+

Puritan n

11.

11.62

Il.+

.12

SelHlth

15.61

15.19

15.61+ .32

SelMeU

13.

13.33

I3.W+ .78

SelTech

17.x

16.

17.M+ .46

Thrift n

9.

9.87

9J8+ .02

Trend n

31.

30.91

31.+

.49

BrgBrs .32 20 1256 u36* BowVal .15    527    15*

BradNl    2997    17

Brascn gl 60a    160118*

ChmpH 29 7870    5+4

ClrclK .74    611

ConsOG    944

Cooklnt 50e 17    5

CoreLb .18 15 446 Cross 1.10 131492

CrutcR

Damson

Datapd

DomeP

DorGas

IS

74*

7'!

14'*

264*

8

8'*

14 782 11 1360 30 331067 35* 32164    34*

16    12 3626    124>.

Dynictn    20e    7 2411    12

FdRes V 871    1

Felmnt .10 13 2435 20'.* FlukeJ .841 23 573 25* FrontHd ,20 6 2721 22'* GRI '    7    165    6+4

GnlYI g    1S70 ul**

GddW    217 1344

GldFId    29 120    u2

Gdrch wt    21ffi u 6+4

GtLkCb . 18 1393 36'/* GlfCdj ,44    7660    13%.

Holly^ .24 10 414    9

HouOTr 2.41e    6503    13'*

Husl^ g .15 ImpOil gl.40

Inti

19'!+4.4* 2'*+ '/4 38'*+ 14, l'*+5-18 314+1* 29'/,+24* 4'!+ * 9-4* 16 V,+3 34*+l 7'!+ 4*

7 + '/* 35'!+24* 15'!+24* 164*- 1* 18*+ 3 5'!+ '/4 1444+ 4*

71*+1 7'! + . '* 13'!+!'! 26 + '* 74*+ *

8 +14* 33+4-2'/4

24* 3 5-16+ 4 11'* 11%4+ H 104* 111,.*

V 11-16+1-16 16'* 194*+24* 254*- 4* 20/4-14* 64*- * 19'!+3 13'/*+ >/4 2 + '! 6'*+2 35.4+1.* 134*+14* 8*+ 4* 13 + %4 8 +14* 254*+2'* 24*+ '/4 14*+ I* 44*+ %

25

19'!

64*

16

12'/4

14*

4/4

334*

114*

8'*

12

6'!

22%4

2'4

1'*

4^

1818 8'!

486 254*

24479 u3>!

5311    14*

Inthknt 06e 49 1688    44*

KeyPh S l2a 75 34u334* 30'* 32/*+14* Kirby    2917    84/,    74*    84*+    i,

MCOHd    9 249    14%    13'*    134*-li(*

MCO Rs    11 805    34*    2+4    3'/,+ 4*

Marndq 20947 ul 1-16 7-16 11-16+ >/4 Marmpf2 25    77    20*    204*    *+    V,

Mrshln    .541    63    12V,    11 >A

Mediae    1 10    516    4SV,

MichSg    1.20 14    140    19%4

>g MtchlE NKiney NtPatnt NProc Nolex NARoyl NoCd<5 Numac

24 9 4494

371    3

20 4357 13 73el3 1009 11 71 174    2

.20 11 740 Ul5 g 193 IS g 1108

OzarkA .20 13 22^ PallC^ s 251155 PECp 181 3 431 PetLew 16 4177 Pitt way 1.65 8 40 PrenHa 1.76 12 02 454, 9037    7!

72 30 1126 22 8 3034 26 1272 u 4+4 12 654    9

83 482    6%,

40 15 280 13'* 1602 74*

154*

32/*

154*

364*

14*

II

51'*

434,

19^1

15!

3V,

12

9+4

2

12'*

12'*

IIV!

26V,

14'/4

Ra;

Rai Resrt Robntc SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Trafli

36 2293 38'-* 140 340    84,

20 1301 25 1009 409 538 3 2341 20 11 464 6 5211 10 12 761

15>!

194*

*

54*

14

4',

74*

14

Traflgr TranEn TubMx UnF(x>d UnivRs Vernit

WangB s    35 301 u34>! 28

WrnC wt    4847 ISi, 12

Wthfrd .40 9 5857 12'/, Wstbrg ,40    777    134*

237U174*

545    54*

1819    8

Wstbrg

WstnSL

Wichita

WwdeE

12 + '/* 45V,+14* 19'!+ >! 18Vi+2%4

34*

124*- 4/4 10+4+ IV4 2'*+

15 +2'/, 14'!+24* 15V,+34* 30*+4A 144,- 4* 34! 35'!- >! 14*    1'!

94* 1044+11/4 504, 51 + t* 43>4 4344.-2** 7V4 + 14* 214*+24, 25'*+2+4 3+4+ %4

8/,+ %4

64*+ 4* 124* +IS 7S+m 38S+ S OS- '* 14S-WV4+I'* S . 5+1* 1'!+ 44 4'/4+ '* 6S+ +4 13S+l'/i 32* + 3S 12'*- S H'l + lS 13S+3 17S+2'! 5S+S 7S+ S

5+4

18.

224*

3

8',

6

10/4 6', 35S * 8S 14S 17'* 11-16 4'!

l'/4

3*

S-S

US

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

Searching for the right townhouse? .Watch Qassified everyday.

Why hope?

The unique Manpower System takes the guesswork out of selecting the right office temporary for each assignment So you can be sure of dependable temporary help when you need it If that need is now uncross those fingers And call us

WeimowtlielBM^ Personal Computer.

I anyone knows the IBM Personal Computer as well as IBM, it's ComputerLand. Because we know small computers.

The advanced features o the IBM Personal Computer are exactly what you'd expect from IBM-superb. It can help you vhth everything frorn financial modeling to word processing to accounting And it tells you how with step-by-step instructions.

Let us

introduce yott.

VVmpviWMllKI

Carolina East Centre Greenville

355-6110

Business Notes

f Continued from B-W

EARNINGSUP Rit Aid Corp. announced that its third (|uarter were up 11.6 percat over the comparable period a year ago.

Net income for the 13 weeks ended Nov. 27 increased to $10,816,000 or 77 cents per share. This compares to net income of $9,744,000 or 69 cents per share for the same paiod la^ year. Sales advanced $336,559,000 from last years 267,360,000.

Earnings for the third (piarter for the first time included Circus World Toy Stores Inc., which was acquired by Rite Aid last August.

PROMOTION

Glenn Alan Mize was promoted to manager of the Durham branch of Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. He was previously supervisor of the company in Greenville for five years.

Mize, who is from Cary, attended Pitt Commimity CoU^

nA ITocf PoMlinn    IT^    :____wC7^

and East Carolina University. He is married to Betty Arm Pennington of Raleigh and has two children, Blarsha and Glenn Alan Jr.

Mutual Funds

ISl

(CootmuedtoaB-14)

sss

G

Incoott Trwt Shares Induatn^ a Intercapttal; lotCapOv MIYiSd ladVahHd i NatResOev Tax&ravt i

lot lovarton

lovsUndictr a laveatTr Boa Invcaton Gnas IDS Bond IDS Oiac IDS Greatt 106 nVMd IDS NewOtan IDS Progr IdvMuU 1 ms TaxEx lav Stock lav Select lav VarlaU laveatn Rerii lateiFd a

Ml

IM

lit

Ml Ul-t- . IN IN

MJi MJI-f .M aa tM+ .M

11.14 N.N ll.-f . MJi IIM MJI-f M U IIJI llJi- .M 1M Iff TJI-t- M iff t.S7 t.M+ .as

MJI Uff 14ff+ JO 1.40 Iff 1.4J+ .00 llff M.S7 IIJH- 14

4.71

iff

MJI

Off

IN

f.M

4.M 4.71-f ff IN iff4- U uff M.n-h ff Off Off-f 01 140 174+ .01 175 1+ OS

riaad: PIMW Bd

new Poad PharD lae PiBvin tec

PHtread a Price Pueda;

IM IM 0.M+ m Olff .flO Olff+I.G

Hff tSff MJO+ .57 M.43 0. M.43 .47 Mff 10.47+ ff 1140 an 11+ .

Grawtti a

I^Pimd JP (

RELOCATION

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors annotmcos the relocation of its office to the Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. The new telephone number is ^2-5579.

The office supports the boards administrative requirements, as well as the Multiple Listing Service, and acts for the board in its relations with the community.

EARNINGS INCREASED Record results for the second quarter and first half of its fiscal year were reported by Reveo D.S. Inc., which opo^tes the worlds largest drugstore chain.

^ For the 12-week period ending Nov. 13 sales rose to $391.7 million from $341.4 million a year earlier a gain of 15 percent. Net earnings for the period increased 24 perceot from $10.2 million last year to $12.7 million. On a per share basis, earnings were 62 cents versus 50 cents a year ago.

Growtii JP Income JaousPund n Jot Hancock: Bond Grevdi US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann a Kemper PuMb;

H. M.4i M.40- IS 1 3.x 3JI- I 1M6 M.X MJS+ ff 7ff 7ff 7JI+ Iff 1.41 t.(3+ 4JS 4.N 4J5- .02 14ff M.17 14J3+ JI ax aff uff+ X 14.x aV7 14.X+ X Iff !. I.M+ .03 M.7I llff N.r+ M

14.47 14.43 14.47+ .ff

ax aff aa+ .os

ax Iff 1,6+ .04 I X I X Iff- .15

.6 ff .6+ 01

Groirtfa High Yield iaaid

MuoicpBnd OpUoo

SinmM

Technology TotRetuni USGvt Keystone Mai InvestBd Bl i IS.W MedGBd B2 i 11.6

I.6 a 1.6+

U.73 Uff U.73+

II.M 1.6 10.04+ a44 aio 11.44+ .41 7.H 7.M 7.6- .6 U.M as UM+ ff S.U ff S.13+ 6 UN as 11.71+ U

ai3 13.51+ .X 0.11 >.+ .11

asi

111

INCORPORATION William H. Stanley, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., announced the incorporation of a one-bank holding company, Peoples Bancorp Inc.

Under the reorganization, which was approved by the shareholders at a meeting on Nov. 17, Peorles Bank and Trust Co. will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of the hidding company.

SALES INCREASE Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $538,616,000 during the four weeks ended Dec. 15, compared with $503,117,000 for the similar period last year. This Is an increase of 7.1 percent.

For the 24 weeks ended Dec. 15 the total was $3,176,5^,000 compared with $2,944,860,000 a year ago - an increase of 7.9 percent.

The company opened 17 new stores and closed 19 since June

30.:

DiKBd B4 Income K1 Growth K3 HiGrCom Six Growth S-3 LoriCom S4 IntmaU TaxPrw Mam Fd LehmnCap Lexington Grp; Core Leadn Goiofund n GNMAIiic n Growth n Reaoarch n Lindner n Loeinis Sayies: Capital n

1.6

Iff

7.6 1I.M Iff

6.6

4.77

7.6

15.6

U.52

7.17

1.14

7.M

15.- .07 11.6- X 1.6+ .6 I.X+ IS 7.+ .15

11 U.M+ .21 131 1.6+ 1

6.6 16+ U

4.6 4.77+ 10 714 7M

U.6 Uff U.6+ .6

11.6 llff .U+ .a

U.X

4.71

16

Iff

11.6

11.x    U.X+    .50

4.6    4.71+    .25

7.    1.6+    .6

1.41    16+    .15

17.14 11.+,.12

llff 15. lSff+ .M

LordAhhett: Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth Income Lidheran Bro; Fund I Income Municipal USGoid Sec x MMsFinancl; MIT MIG MID MCD MEG .

MFD

MFB

MMB    X

MFH    X

IntTrBd Mathen

M.6 M il M.37-^ .511 U.M 17.6 1I.M- .13

16 147 1.6+ XI

10.6 10.11 10.6+ 16 S.X X. S.X+ .6 3. 3.04 3.6+ .6

116 116 11X+ .XI I. 151 16+ .04 7. IN S.N+ .01 1 112 lU- .04

Merrill Lynch Value

11.x lOff llff+ .Ml U41 U.11 U.41+ . 17.x 16.14 17.X+ .S 10.6 10. 10.6+ .11 llff 10.6 llff+ M Uff 11.6 12.6+ .

12. ail 12.6+ . Iff 16 8.6- 6 16 16 6.6-.01 10. 10. 10.+ .U 6.6 6. 6.6+ SB

INVESTOR COURSE Investments and Securities, an introductory course designed to aid both the beginning and intermediate investor, will be offered by Pitt Community College beginning Jan. 12. The class will meet in room 206, Humber Building, on Wednesday evenings for six weeks from 7-10 p.m.

Study areas include basis investment strategy, analyzing and buying stocks, tax savings investments, option strategies to maximize investments, and fixed income investments to provide a guaranteed income.

' Bill Bedsole, account executive with Wheat, First Securities, will be the instructor. Registration will be bdd before the first class.

Basic Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoodx

Sp Val ih! Amer

NEW BUSINESS

William Van Orsdale, owner of Stuffys Family Buffet, announced that the new eating facility is now open at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center in the former location of Ballentines Cafeteria.

Van Orsdale said customers at Stuffys pay one price, choose from a buffet of over 100 items, and eat as much th^ like. He said the price includes entrees, sotqis, salads, vegetables, desserts (which are arranged on a s^ate buffet line) and beverages.

Stuffys is open for lunch and dinner, from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and from 4;30-8 p.m., seven days a week.

Ml

MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQuai n MuU Shrsn NaeaiThm n NatAviaTec n NaUInduat n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Incmne stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet FairfMd Fd Nationwide Fdi: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NEUfeFund

12. 12.10 12.6+ .6 llff 17.7 11.6+ X

10. 10.x 10.+ 18

7.7 7.6 7.77+ .03

10.6 10.51 10JS+ .04 10.61 10. 10.81+ .6

9.6 . 9.6+ .03 8.N 8.72 8.78+ . 6. 6.6 8.M+ .05 12ff 12.6 12ff+ .6

9.6 9. 9.6+ .6

11.U 10.55 11.12+ .6

6.6 1.6 I.M+ .6 X. 19.14 X.H+ . 12.12 11.6 12.12+ .53

10.6 10.51 10.6+ .01

10.14    10.11    10J4+    .W|

5.x    5.18    5.X+    .15

8.    8.6    8.M+    .

9.91    9.81    9.83-    .6

13.44 13.6 U.44+ ff 41.6 W.47 41.6+1.6 .41 .X .41+2. 10.41 10.15 10.41+ .6 13ff I2.X 12.6- .94

12ff 12.01 3. 3.6

9.x

8.91

8.6

10.14

Bff

5.6

9.

8.91 6. 8.81 9.6 1.11 5.

8.91

12ff+ .18

3.6+ .6 9.II+ .11 8.91+ .10 8.6+ . 10.11+ .19 8.18- .6 5.6+ . 9.M+ .

9.

7.51

9.6

9.

7.18

9.

ff+ .31 7.M+ .17 9.6+ .04

MEETING PLANNED The Greenville Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet Thursday, beginning with a social hour at 6:30 p.m., at the Beef Bam.

The speaker will be Mike Warren, personnel manager for National Spinning Co. in Washington. He will discuss the companys Profit Sharing for Individuals.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Name

WangL

Time

NEW YORK (AP) -The followii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume

is a

TV total is based on the median price

of the stock traVd multiplied t^ the shares traded

NYTimes A Phrm s MSI DataCp GulfCan g DomePtrl Amdahl

HouOllTr

MtchlEng

TotdlOU) SaicBtbdi) Laat 194,2 XI 32W 111,045 1942 56k llOffI 34X 32% 810,5 35 31% X.87D 78 13% X.86S1M3 5-18 11,823 264 31% 6,414 226 X% $8,291 856 13 6,56 4494 18%

6.6 S.X 6.85- .01 6.13 6.73 6.90- .X

10.6 10.6 10.6+ . 22.M 21.91 22.11- .18

1.78 8. 6.78

16.6 15.6 16.6+ to M. 6.6 34.+ 6

3.77 3.74 3.77+ .6 Sff 5.6 5.X+ .14 15.14 14.72 15.14+ .6 1.M l.M 1.04 M.6 6.6 M.6+ .6 8.15 8.13 8.15+ .

6.6 6.10 6.6+ 6

11.6 11.71 11.X+ .15

10.6 10.6 10.6- .04

15.6 15.6 15.6+ 6 8.OT 7.78 8.6+ .18 7.21    7.16    7J1+    .

10.6 10. 10.6+ 19.6 19.6 19.84+ X

8.+;J4

Special TaxFree n Aim Time OvnCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n x PennSguare n x PenoMutual n Phtta Fuad Phoenix Oiaae; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYIeid StcckFund PC Cap# Pilgrim Grp: POgrim Fd MagsaC Mau Incom

X.    19.6    X.+    A3

8.6    8ff

18.94 18.81 U.M+

6.6 Sff 8J6+ X

.13 19.6 21.13+1.35 7M    7ff    7ff+    .01

18.S 17. 18J3+ .75 11.51 11.11 11.51+ .25 M.6 M.6 M.6+ 11.41 11. 11.41+ J4 10.8 9ff 10.08- .31

8.6    7.    8.03-    ff

5.    5.8    5.+    .17

8.6    8.6    8.6+    II

11.6 10.6 11.04+ .081 17.x 17.15 17.X+ .n

12.6 12.12 U.42+ .15 9.71    9.    9.71+    .

11J4 llff 11.M+ .11 15.52 15.11 15.+ .8

12.04 11.14 12.+ .6 5.47 5.x 5.6+ .6

8.04 7.6 8.04+ .6

There is a car v\4io$e engine is fitted with

silver-tipped spaiic phigs

So sophisticated is the Peugeot 505s g^line engine that it uses silver-tipped spark plugs ai^ magnetic-pulse ignitioa Two reasons why the car can shrt^ off tune-ups for 3uOOO miles.

Come in and see the cars of Peugeot...cars which some ohmv-ers think are undervalued in todays market.

JMCuMphtr ChryMtf PlymHM>odo

Mt1S.llMiorWOr. Qiseme, N.C.

PB^EOr

i

T

1X1 n

NewEra a NewHortui d Tax Free a Pro Services; MedTK a Fuad n iacame n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Duofd InU Equ

Mff 13.x 14.8+ .8 Sff 8 S.+ . Uff 11 11 + ff Mff ISff Mff + . MX 15. MX+ ff 8ff 8.    8

SefecM Fiaidi AmerStmi %edSlirs a sdSnwGroup

c5*Fd

OnnS

GnwthFd

iBConte

ScnUaaiCfM

Balanred

Bond

Coaunm Stk Onwtli Sequoia

86 I

I8X M.44

86- UXh

tl.X U.M li u-t- IS 12 U I2J7 U.M+ 31 7. 7.11 7ff+ M U.H 12. 1318+ U

X.41 19.6 X.41+ 9ff 8.x ff+ 8. 8.6 8+

12ff U.M U.6+

Gr Health High Yield Income Inveat Option Tax Exempt VisU Voyage Ouasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:

14.6 14. 14.6+

18. 18.x 18.

18.04 1572 1804+ 13.K 13.SS 13.K+ 11.91 11.6 11.91 + 17.x 188 17 sole. I4.N 16.6+ 4.x 877 I.K+ 116 10.6 U.6+ U K U.tt U.6+ 21.14 21.6 21.W-2101 X.U 21.01 + 15.81 Uff 15.79+

Sentry Fund Sheareoo Fundi Aflpreciata HlYieM Income MgMun NwOirect StwmnDean n SerraGrth

86    86    8M^    6

8JM ff 4.6 15.73 Uff U6+ .14 11 1144 UK+ 1 68 31N 88+ M 6.6 6. 6.6+ 6

Signu Funds: Canit

U.6 U.8 U6+ ff I8N 18 U.N+ 6 18.6 1872 ISff-r 1104 U.6 188- 6 1517 U.01 U.6+ .18 8.    7S1    8.6+1.42

116 116 IS.6+ .13

6 6 6. 6 6+16 1 IX 16+ 13 U.U 11. U.I4+ .17

in.'

Incom StPaul invest: Capital Growth Special 0 Scudder Fuads; CommnStk n Deveiap n CapGth n Income n InternaU

9. 9.18 9.+ 19 16.19 U. 1819+ 43 Uff 11.17 11.+ X

U.N U. 1179- .91 14.6 1170 14.6+ 14 21.44 X.M 21.44+ .6

MangdMun n

Security Funds;

14.6 116 14.6+ U 6.91 54.13 6.91+lff U.43 12.04 U.6+ X 11 U.M 11.+ .13 17.M 17. 17.M+ A3 1.74 1.71 7.74+ .6

Bond

Inv

Ultra

811

6.

9

9.17

8.

8.6

913

875

811+ .04 857- .6 9.+ X 9.17+ 6

'apital Incom Inveot ^1 n Tiust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmUiBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc a Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress SUtFarmGtb n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Bond n CapOppor n StodPn StelnSpFd n Stelnlax n Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngUU Templetoot Glote

19.6 776 14.

1191 I9.U

8.6 8 Mff 11 9 8.94 U.N Uff 484    4. 17.6 16

W.U 186+ 14 7 73    7.N+    .6

list M+ U.6 U.91+ X 9.14 I4-e .6 8.6+ 6 14*1^ 47 9')^ M U.N+ X 4.64+ 04 17.6+ 6

5.75    5.

504    5.

9.17 86 9. 96 13. 126

5.74 + 5.81 + 916+ 9.+ 13.+

74.14 Tiff 746+1.81 6. 6 + 6 64.6 106 646+ W

134

.6

1.51

6

IM

6

1.6

5.6

3.6+ 6 6+ 6 1.51+ m + M

I Group:

21.6 21.54 21.6+ X

9.6 9.6    9.6+    6

M 6 6.6 M.S- 03 Xff X. X6+ 6 14.19 13 M.19+ to 7.57    7.52    7,53-    03

64. 679 64.+l 32

10.6 10.36 10.6+ . 296 28.6 6

11.6 11.6 116+ 08 14. 1175 M.M+ 32

8 81 6 X.8I+ 6

Growth

7.6

7

TJ2-+ ff

Wrid

XSI

n.8

2851+ N

TraoMOi Cap

M73

H6

H.71+ .

TraoMBiNcw

161

Iff

8X+ .6

Travein Eqb

Uff

11.17

11.6+ a

TudorFd a

17.M

M.6

17.18+ ff

ao4hOntur>

Growth

1875

18

186+ ff

SUeei

JI

.

Mff+ JI

Ultre

6

8

86+ .U

TVfcer unavwl

USAA Group

Grwih n

11 a

Uff

186+ U

HighYM

u.6

Uff

U.6+ .6

Income

H.6

M.

M.X+ U

SnUi n

14.6

1854

14.6+ M

Uifi Group;

UnifdAccum a

8N

86

8N+ 13

UnifdGtti

1SJ5

MJI

14.6+ .6

UnifdMutl B

n

196

186+ .8

United Funds

Accumulbv

96

817

9.U+ .U

Bond

5ff

5.

5.+ .

InllGUi

18

15.6

M.U+ .

Com Income

116

1147

U.M+ ff

FiducSh

864

X.91

X.6+ .17

High Income

136

11.

13.6+ U

Income

11

MX

11.6+ X

Municpl

68

Iff

86

toEng>

M.6

10.6

n.4i+ a

Vanguard

16M

156

1819+ 01

UtdSvcGold R

86

1.6

16+

Value Une Fd

Bond n

1879

UN

1879+ a

Fund n

I4.M

1410

14.8+ .

income n

7.6

IK

7.91

Levrge Gthn Specl Sitn

1179

I4ff

18.41

136

11.6- .6 I4ff+ X

Vance Sanders;

Income

U.U

11.11

11.17+ .

Invest

114

76

814+ 15

Leverage n CapExAf n

9.6

9.6

9.6+ 17

47

54.x

6+I.M

EV'gUi

7.41

7.U

7.+ 13

EVTax

U.6

116

116+ .8

DeposBst ( n

6

XU

6.X+1.6

Divers f n

.6

6.

W.6+8X

ExchB&t t n

77 64

74.

6.I4+8M

ExchFd I n X

Mff

6.6

.a+i.x

FiducEx f B

611

47 31

11+1.6

SecFiduf n

53.43

50.S

8.U+1.19

Special Vanguard Group:

1171

118

13.71+ ff

Explorer n IndexTnist n

8.41

18.11

812

17J7

8.11 + 1 M M.U+ ff

GNMA n

9.47

9.U

96+ .6

IvestFund n

14

14

14J9+ ff

Morgan n x MunHiYd n

12.6

Uff

U.8- .6

8.W

1.94

898- 6

MuniShrt n

I5.M

15.8

ISff- .01

Munilnt n

10.

10.44

10.6- .04

MuniLong n

9X

9.x

9.38- .M

QualDivl n

I4ff

14.6

14.8+ .

QualDvII n

7.6

7.75

7,6+ .10

Th* Dilly RcflMtor. Gneovk. N.C,-Staday, Jinuuy

Tretcora a 38 3835 38W+1 ff

H6 Uff U.6+ ff 11.M 11.13 11J4+ a Iff Iff 8X+ 6 8    8    8f    u

MJ7 N.a 10JI+ M Hff NX Mff+ U Iff 771 8U+ ff

ssrfi-

Wood Struthen: deVeghM a

NeuiffiS a PinaStr

X. 8 6 8 1

6.17 4851 617+l.M 7. Hff 17.+ ff 1321 1886 Uff+ .M

Home Cleamrs Inc.

901 DtekliMon Av. Owned And Opereted By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts A $219

LAUNOCRED

'for

EveryDeyl

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede A Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COSIAN

-QOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF JAN.I1M3

20/.

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER i SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Ba With Clothing Whon Brought In

IhKE ABITE OUTOFTHE BIG APPLE

Starting December 14, you can earn the hind of money marhet rates you'd expect from a riewMDrh investmentfirm, right in yourown backyard. With Peoples Bankfe new Money Marhetlnv/estmentAccountyoulleam interestthatecom-petitiue with Money Marhet rates.

Enjoy Easy Access.Your money is always ready when you need it You can enjoy the high interesiand still have up to three drafts and three checks per month.

Peoples Bank ConuenienGe.lAle have 50 offices In east-iMorthCa

ern Morfh Carolina. 5o wherever you travel in ourarea, your Money Marhet Investment Account is nearby when you need to make a withdrawal.

Sink Vburleeth ntoTNs Hew Accountiidayi While your rooney seaming high interest you can feel secure. Each depositor is insured up to $100,000by theederalDepost InjranceCorporation.    -

All you need is a $2,50() f    i

I am interested in your Honey Market InvestmentAccount    

Please mall me rrx)relnformatlc)n. {

Pleaseha^aPeoplesBanKercDntactme.

minimum balance and an appetite for a very good nvestment

Peoples Bank

JL    MOTtMTOC

OUMends WUbSett!Idea*.'

MAME.

A0DRE55.

CITY.

-STATE.

-ZIP.

PHOMEMUMBER

AOjajfX 6ffiiabiekx riC reidera (xily

41

CCQ^f

i

1

B-l-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-iUBd*y, January I, UtS

U i, > 1 ^ All Other Merchandise at Special Savings!

A

So

/ /VI ill i. 11    ^    *'

rpft V    '    *    I    >1*    *    11- i i T / *-    >

lAiSfeaStktSL 6

M."    ,

i"!!

I

11!'"

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Hems Customer Satisfaction Assured 4WaysToSayCiMirgelt

All of This Pius Our Low Prices

I*

Large Selection Of Sofas

1 Choose from a select group of brand name 1 sofas many styles and fabrics f

Large Selection Of Chairs

Select styles to choose from all quality name brand occasional chairs, just right for your home! J

1 *

Large Selection Of

OccaskHiai Tables

l^OSf

Choose from select groups of elegant occasional tables, cocktails, commodes in all styles 1 and finishes!

Large Selection Of Reclineie

I/i OK

Choose from a select group of famous name j recliners many styles and fabrics!

Large Selection Of Dining Rooms

Choose from select group of styles - formal, informal. Colonial, Contemporary or 1 Traditional!

Large Selection Of Living Rooms

^OK

Choose from a select group In a wide selection 1 f styles. Sofas, loveseats, chairs and 1 sectionals! 1

Large Selection Of Odds & Ends

l^Off

Choose from a select group of accessories and accent pieces ready to beautify your home!

Large Selection Of Bedrooms

l^OK

Choose from select famous name group avail-1 able in many styles! 1

604 Greenville Blvd.

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Open Fri. Night til 8 PM Phone 756-3142

4WAYSTOSAY CHARGE rr

The Daily ReflectM, GieenvUle, N.C -Sunday, January 9,19-C-i

Clearing Wooded Areas For New Crop Cultivation AcreageTransition From Forest To Field

In the 18th and 19th centuries the sight of forests being cleared to make way for crop land was a common one in the South and across the nation. As the American nation expanded westward from early toeholds on the East coast, more and more cleared land was needed to grow vegetable gardens, tobacco, com, cotton, wheat, soybeans and other food and cash crops.

As the 20th century goes into its final two decades, the process of clearing out wooded acreage for new crop land is not the big scale operation of earlier years and centuries.

Nonetheless, there still are

instances where farmers decide to convert wooded areas into additional crop land. The procedure today, with heavy duty mechanisms to a great extent replacing human muscle power, is far simpler than the previous arduous task of cutting by saw and axe and digging stumps by hand.

Woods being cleared for open land are easily recognizable in the transition state. After logging, theres the piling of leftover wood to be burned or to docom{wse. These piled up leavings create almost surrealistic shapes of dark mounds with burnt wood skeletons projecting from the mounds.

Soft grasses quickly establish themselves in the virgin cut land, growing waist high or taller in a single season. With cold weather, these grasses become masses of tangled spun gold, and give the appearance of a prairie of grass.

The photographs on this page of an area being cleared for additional crop land were taken along a rural road not far from the crossroads of Lizzie in Greeue Cotmty. Within a couple of years, com or soybeans will supplant the carpet of weeds and grasses now thriving in this tree-cleared area.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

TARBORO - Debra Grimes Heath and Ronnie Richard Dawson, both of GreeenvUle. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the rst Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs .Albert Tur* rence Heath of Tarboro Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Ronnie Elwood Dawson of Route 1, Morrisville.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. .Monty Bishop, A program of wedding music was presented by organist Warren Bass and soloist David Knolls The wedding was directed by .Alice Holland of Tarboro.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau (te soie designed with a hig^ neckline encircled with reembroidered Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke of illusion

accented with pearls outlined in re-embroidered Chantilly lace The sheer fitted sleeves were appliqued with Chantilly lace and finished with cuffs of ruffled jtcbing lace. The full circular skirt was accented with a flounced hemline of Chantilly lace edged in re-embroidered Chantilly lace that extended over the skirt with pencil edging. She wore a halo of silk flowers attached to fingertip veiling with pencil edging. She carried a lace handkerchief, a heirlown of the bridegrooms family, and a bouquet of white roses, lilies, carnations and babys breath tied with mauve and white satin ribbon.

Serving as matron of honor was Jennifer Holland of Tarboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Marion Tyler, Kathy Anderson, Nina Gail Stone and Si% Edwards, all of Greenville. Each attendant wore a formal gown of mauve satin designed with a high neckline of Chantilly

lace. The ruffled bodice and puffed sleeves were accented with Chantilly lace trim. Each carried a lace fan of mauve silk slowers trimmed with mauve and vrtiite ribbon.

Flower girl was Julinda Holland of Tarboro, niece of the bride. She wore a mauve satin knee length gown with long sleeves. She wore a halo of silk flowers and carried a basket accented with silk flowers and white and mauve ribbon. Ring bearer was Michael Stephens of Cary.

John Mortiz of Greenville served as best man. listers were Mark Dawson of Morrisville, brother of the bridegroom; Richard Rigsbee of Durham; Tom McGuire of Greenville; and Mark Stephens of Cary.

Immediately following the ceremony a rec^tion given by the parents of tte bride

was held in tte fitendsbip hall of tte church. Lea Hester presided at tte bridal register. Clovis Brown served wedding cake and Beth Minette poured nmch. Also assisting at tte reception were Lucille Whitley and Myrtle Summerland.

An after-rdiearsal dinner was held at tte home of tte parents of tte bridegroom, nie bridesmaids were entertained at a dinner given in their honor by tte bride and Sue Edwards.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Tte bride is employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Tte bridegroom is a fwmer executive assistant for the United States Senate and is (mr-rently attending East Carolina University.

Classes Starting This Week Quilting, Candlewicking & Sewing

Find A Hobby For You Thats Practical Too.

Also Join Our Quilt Contest Call For Information

The Diamond of greatest importance.

Your engagement solitaire,

in a classic background

of 18K yellow or 18K white gold or platinum.

Our extensive collection holds the one that is perfect for you. $300 up

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Qemologlsts 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

MRS. RONNIE RICHARD DAWSON

I

-V:

Births

Winslow Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kent Winslow, Ahoskie, a daughter, Julie Marie, on Dec. 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ward Qurganus, Robersonville, a daughter, Jennifer Faye, on Dec. 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Body Wrap Salon

Lose 5-15 Inches In One Hour Or Pay Nothing!

All the ingredients in our solution are FDA approved 100% safe 81 effective Lose cellulite & stretch marks Not a plastic wrap or water loss Permanent inch loss

Grand Re-Opening Savings

Bring This Ad In For A $5.00 Discount On Your First Body Wrap (Offer I-xpires Fehruarv 1 0. 1 98.0 With Over 120 salons throughout the U.S.. Puerto Rico, and Canada and over 300,000 satisfied customers We Are The

No. 1 Body Wrap In America!

Fxperience uhat the nation's most beautiful women have discovered the int re<iible

Body Reflections Body Wrap!

CallNou (Hv Appointuu iii Oukl

7.6-6659

Cdroliiid Fast ( ratrt* (B<>sidt' Plitt 1 lu'atra)

Large Satocllon Of

Portrait Frames

AISbM

WallMdEaMlStytM

20%-50%ofi

AH Fremeetn Stock During Month Of January

Hour:IA.M.-8P.M. CioMd Wndnnsdays 1-12 Saturday

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

-COUPON--

This year,' Rose Hi^ will submit tte names of 16 students for nominatioo to tte Governors School of North Carolina, tte oldest statewide summer residential program in tte nation for gifted and talented rising juniors and seniors.

Selections of nominees, who meet all tte academic criteria established for tte North Carolina Gifted and Talented Program, was made based on tte students transcripts, submitted paragraphs tdling why they wish to attend tte school and a list of awards, honors and activities.

Tte four selected for academics are Hunter Bost, Rena Meteye, Catharine Tingelstad ami Sheila Craft. Twelve have been chosen for achievement in tte area of performing arts: Ginny Close, flute; Tensley Garris, art; Evan Hause, percussion; John Paul Haggard, strings; Will Hester, alto sax; Beth Parham, clarinet; Vickie Petrie, strings; Frank Rabey, art; Karie Seykora, dance; Samantha Steingold, strings; Bruce Thompson, trombone; and Amy Vanscoy, drama.

A total of 800 students will

MiddkEastm

BeUyDaacing

I A Fun And Creative Way To Exercise Ni^t Class Begins Jan. 18 Morning Class Begins Jan. 19 [ htermediate-Advanced Jan. 20 To Register,

Call Donna Whitley 752-0928

Classes held at NC Academy 0 Dance Arts

be sdected in April by a Statewide Sdection Committee to attend the sdiool which is located on the Salem College campus in Win^oi-Salem, west, and St. Andrews Presbyterian College campus in Laurinburg, east. In addition, performing arts nominees will be invited to auditkm before tte committee Mar^S.

(Please Turn To Page C-6)

Graduate of The Kree Institute in Atlanta, Georgia

.        t>.    

5.00 OFF

ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC

Unwanted Hair Removed Permanently

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

i

0 c

3

Z

1

ByAppomtmentOniy Tel. 827-4579 Home: 827-4803

I

offergood    MamieL Hodges    I

Jan. 10-24 Hamlet Street    I

Pinetopa, N.C. j

COUPON-----------1

WINTER CLEARANCE

SALE

STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS OF

30%.60%

Layette Dept. Not Included

All Sales Final

.TheStore With The Storybook Front ...featuring

'extensive layette dept, '^zesupthru 14 'girl scout headquarters

212 Arlington Blvd. 756Am

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Earl Best, 308-A Manhattan Ave., a son, Darren Mitchell, on Dec. 30,

1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harbin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Edwin Harbin, 711 Lancelot Drive, a dau^ter, Rebecca Blake, (mi Dec. 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Miller, 29 Palms, Calif., a daughter, Erin Noel, on Dec. 31,1982. Mrs. Miller is tte former Rose Ellis of Greenville.

Perkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ray Perkins, Bethal, a daughter, Shanell Renee, on Dec. 31, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Kihns

Bom to Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Lee Kihns II, Simpson, a son, Samuel Lee III, on Jan. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Roberts Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dixon Roberts Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Rebecca Mary, on Jan. 1,

1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

7-S167

clearance

%

Ladies Department

Womens Winter Robes and Gowns. 25% Off

Group of Ladies Blouses ...., .......1/3    Off

Selected Group of Dresses. 1/3..1/2 Off

Group of Sportswear ... ...........1/2    Off

Group Of Ladies Shoes.. 20 %to33^j^ %6ff

Mens Department

Group of Mens Dre^ Shirts . ......25%    Off

Group of Mens Dress Pants .    25%    Off

Group of Mens Suits & Sport Coats. 30% Off

30%off

Group of Mens Dobb Hats....

(Downtown Store Only)

Thursday, Jan. 6, Thru Wednesday, Jan. 12

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

mm

1

Parker-Willette Vows Solemnized Saturday

COOKING IS FUN!

The Dtly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Saiday. January 9,1983-C-3

GREENSBORO Asbury United Methodist Church here was the sceite of the wpdding^remony of Susan Lynn Willette and Gerald Corbett Parker Jr. Saturday afternoon at four oclock.

,The bride is the dau^ter otMr.andMrs.W.C. Willette of Anchorage, Alaska. The bridegroom is the son of Gerald Parker Sr. and Elizabeth Starnes.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor len^ gown with a chapel train of chiffon and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian ne^ine wth a point i'esprit iln^on yoke outlined with silk Venise lace motifs etched vtfQNweirpearb and leg omatton deeves. Venise lace etdied With seed pearls adorn' the bodice and appliqpeii the sleeves. Bridal buttons accented the back of the gtia. The floor len^h skirt had garlands of silk Venise laoe bordered on the hemlM She chose a layered cha{^l mantilla of bridal illusion with a hand-rolled edge appliqued with silk Venise lace motifs flowing from a Venise lace caplet etched with seed pearls.

Brenda Marshall of Anchorage, Alaska was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Lori Shuping of Southern Pines. Bridesmaids inducted Laura Willis of Sanford, Laura Parker of Bethesda, Md., Shari Phelps of Richmond, Va. and Jennifer Griffen of Siler City was junior bridesmaid.

Jan Coley of Siler City presided at the guest register.

Doug Cooke of Pensacola, Fla. was best man and ushers included Steve Smith of Wilmington, Bill Camp and Rick Hall of Greenville, Bruce Proctor of New Orleans, La. and Michael Willette of Pittsboro.

Thr* attendants were dressed in a wine colored floor length gown styled with accordian pleats with an overlay of lace covering the bodice and. sleeves. The honor attemiants each car-riedi^ a long-stemmed burgundy rose with babys The bridesmaids ^a^ied a long-steiffiid red

rose.

The junior bridesmaid wore a pink floor length lace covered dress with an of-f-the-shouldertop.

A reception was teld after the ceremony in the church social hall. It was followed by an champagne party at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons

in Greensboro.

The coi^le will live in Greenville after a skiing trip toSnowshoe, W. Va.

The bride and brid^room are attexling East Carolina University. She works at the Holiday Inn and he is employed by the ECU School of Medicine.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

In the wake of granola comes another nuUitious snack - but Me' far diffCTit from that cereal-like combination. Tliis new snack is made with lentils and greet split peas {dus sesame seed, peanuts and raisins. Salad oil and curry powder bind these ingredients together in a sikttle wayyoumayi^ish.

We first came on a similar snack in a book on cooking with spices and herbs published almost a dozen years ago. The recipe contained about 16 ingredients. A friend assured us she could cut the ingredients by half and none of them would be missed.

We never did get around to trying the original recipe becaiee our tasters were so happy with the (me our frioid sent. In serving this Curry Snack,

I turn it into an attractive bowl, add a serving spoon and surround the bold with small (nien-tal teacu{ - ones without handles. t^~ea^ guest can have an indmduhL,^ from which to munch. We aHo^rovide plenty of cocktail-size paper napkins.

from heat. Cover and sei aside for 10 minikes; turn into a colander; drain and rinse with cold water. Turn out onto pi-paned cookie sheet Pat lentils and ^t peas (tay, using extra paper towds if necessary.

In a KHnch skiltet over medium heat, heat oil; add lkils,

split pe^ and curry powder Cook, stirring almost constantly, for S minttes. Stir in sesame sd. Cook, stirring constantly, for 1 minute Turn into a bowl; stir m a peanuts and raisins; cool completely before serving.

Makes 214 cups.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONTORIVE. SUTE r PHONE 7SN034, G8EENVUE, N.C. PEWIANENT HAW REMOVAL

(^RTlFgDELECTROKXaST

CURRY SNACK l-3rd cup imcooked lentils l-3rd cup uncocked green split peas

1 ciq) water

2 tablespoons saltKl oil

4 teaspoom curry powder 2 tablespoons sesame seed 1 C(4> salted dry roasted peanuts ci^ raisins Line a cookie sheet with a double layer of paper towels; set aside. In a 1-quart saucepan brii^ to a boil the lentils, split peas and water. Simmer, uncovered, f(w 1 minute. Remove

Theres A White Sale Going On At

= BED NBATH BOUTIQUE

I

   All Plain, Appliqued and Embroidered Towels

25% OH

No-iron Ultracale Sheets In Solids & Designer Prints By Wamsutta

Off.

^ Happy 2nd

All Rugs & Lid Covers

(Contour Not Included)

\

Anniversary

Ann

Love, John

25%

Off

A Wide Selection Of Fabric & Vinyl Shower Curtains

25%

Phone

355-2583

Also,

Off

Located Across From The College Shop At The

CAROLINA EAST MALL

i    i

MRS. GERALD CORBETT PARKER JR.

I The European Economic Community comprising Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Germany - came into effect in 1958. It established a customs union to eliminate internal tariff barriers and trade re-atriqtions and to allow free inovement of labor and apjtal. Britain, Greece, |)enmark and Ireland also feter joined the community.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY

srcoAUY pncEO

.A

on these three engraving dies ordered on Crane's 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

The

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Qrwenville 752-7250 I

Patterns

Entire Stock

Off

Regular $14 to $36

Large assortment of dresses made of polyeater/cotton In peach, pink, wine, lavender and navy colors. Lacy collar velveteen style, hand smocked style and more. Infant, toddler sizes.

I Price

I Per Custodiar WHh Coupon

Sewing Classes

Country Curtains: Mon. 1/10/83 7:00 P.M. Tues.1/1V83 7:00 P.M. Wed. 1/12/8310:00 A.M.

Basic Sewing:

Tues 1/11/8310:00 A.M. Wed. 1/19/83 7:00 P.M.

Lingerie:

Mon. 1/10/8310:00 A.M.

Tailoring:

Thurs. 1/13/8310:00 A.M.

InterliDcks

60 Wide Reg. $3.98 Yd.

Terrific Savings Of Up To ^64 On Big And Small Items Made Just For Little Folks! Shop And Save!

Wooden Potty Chair, Regular 16.00 .... 13.44 Deluxe Baby Walker, Regular 27.00 ... .19.88

Play Pen, Regular 65.00 ...............52.88

Jenny Lind Crib, Regular 229.00.....164.88

Nursery Rhyme Deluxe Mattress, Reg. $44 .36.88

Nursery Rhyme Bumper Guard, Reg. $13..... 11.44

Carter Blanket Sleepers Reg. 10.00...... 7.44

Selected Diaper Baps, Regular $16 to $17......12.88

Co-Pilot Safety Car Seat Reg. 27.00.... 21.88

All Coordinating Bedding 25% Off

Peterson Car Seat, Regular 96.00.....59.88

Car Seat Covers, Regular 14.00.....  10.88

Do you know someone who is expecting soon? If so, we have a large selection of useful items to make baby care a lot easier. Your choice of walkers, play pens, car seats, cribs anti much more. Hurry while they last!

Now

$298

Big ^9 Savings On New Infant CribCuddle!

Final Clearance 1 Group Majestic Buttons

Regular

41.99...

32.88

per card

1 Group Zippers

Re

V each

NoUmH

hm

Yardage Shopiie

A safe, innovative sleep system for a new Infant. Has rhythmic heartbeat sound and vibration so it calms your baby, stimulates the primary senses and induces its feeling of security.

OPEN

lOTILI

fHON.TMiniSAT.

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville

752-7250

Shop Monday thru Saturday .

10 AM until 9 PM Phone TSO-B-E-L-K (7FSF295S)

-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday. Jaauary 9,190

_ ^    4m

4m

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every parent has been through the frustration of trying to get their toddler to talk. Tlw kid slobbers and they shout in excitement, Did you hear that? He said, I love you, Mommy. A simple burp turns into, I love my new curtains with the teddy bears.

I was the same way. Id stand in front of my son and say, Ma Ma, Ma Ma Da Da . . watch my lips, darling. Maaamaaa .    .    .

Daaaadaaaa.

Finally, one day the child looked me straight in the eyes and uttered his first words -Im telling.

It was a curious thing to say for a child alone in a room, but from that day forward thats all 1 ever heard him utter.

There would be a crash in the bedroom and his voice would emerge loud and clear, Im telling.

The dog would yelp and run 50 miles an hour out of the house and a voice would say, Im telling.

Sometimes, there would be no sound at all - only a tantalizing threat, Im telling!

There is at least one informer bom to every family. A family couldnt take more than one. His talent for seeing what no one else sees is positively uncanny.

Our stoolie was the only one to see his brother humming after I told him to stop... by watching his neck quiver.

He could tell by smelling his brothers breath that he ate the banana 1 was saving for the fruit salad.

He could look through a closed door and know that others were hiding from him and making faces by seeing their shadows under the door.

He knew by a sixth sense when they were going to raise their hands to hit him - by the draft. He knew when his brother took off his coat on the playground, even though they went to different schools, because his arms were sunburnt.

In my heart, I knew hed grow up to be an agent for the CIA if his brother permitted him to grow up.

Come to think of it, thats probably what Eve thought the first time she heard her son Abel call from Cains bedroom, Im telling.

Engagement Announced

DAWN MARIE MORGAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Morgan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marvin Trelis Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coward of Greenville and Marvin Moore of Morehead City. The wedding will take place Feb. 5,

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

Fresh Rolls Dally

DIENERS BAKERY

IISOIcidnsonAve.

Thompson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James Thompson, Stantonsburg, a son, Roscoe Lee, on Jan. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gallman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Gallman Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Danica Dantrel, on Jan. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bora Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glenn Price Jr., Williamston, a son, Edwin Glenn III, on Jan. 1,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum V Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kenneth Bynum, 103-B White Hollow Drive, a daughter, Theresa Kimberly, on Jan. 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie King, Ayden, a son, Joseph Eric, on Jan. 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reese

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Curtis Reese, 1305 Constance St., a daughter, Toni Ron Sha, on Jan. 2, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobgood Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark