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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
102ND YEAR NO. 25 GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1983
Greene Man Heads Commitfes
Bundy Successor May Be
nel Monday
INSIDE READING
Navy nipped East Carotina, 6D^, in an ECAC-Soutb game Saturday. See Page B-1.
114 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Greene County farmer-banker W.R. (Dick) ice was named Saturday as chairman of a bi-county committee to recommend a successor to state Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville.
Price, named by state Democratic Chairman Russell Walker, said Saturday night his commtttee will meet at 3 p.m Monday at First Citizens Bank in Snow Hill to interview pro^tive appointees to the seat vacated by Bundys death in Ralei^Jan. 18.
Price, vice president of Kinstons First Citizens Bank, joins four others previously named to the committee. The other members are Fredrica Jacobson and
Mary Williams of Pitt County and Lionel Moore and Richard Price of Greene County.
Selection will be based on an individual basis, but we are looking for a man who can do the job, Price said. We will want someone who has leadership qualities and who can carry on what Sam Bundy started,he said. .
George Saleeby of Grifton, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, said he h(^ the committees rec-ommendatiim wotdd be made Monday.
The committe is going to do the interviewing Monday and although a deadline hasnt been set to pick anybody, as chairman I hope by Monday everything will be set,Saleeby said.
Several people have been mentioned as possible successors to Bundy. Saleeby said they include Walter Jones II, the son of veteran congressman Walter B. Jones; Farmville Mayor Rusty Duke; Greenville real estate broker Mark Tipton; former Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; attorney Marie Owens of Fountain, who also is chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education; former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins auid Winterville resident Kenneth Dews.
TlMe are the ones Ive heard of. Im not sure if ail of them will apply, but thats what Ive heard, Saleeby said.
Saleeby has called on those interested in the legislative
post to attend the Snow Hill meeting.
Tlie committees recommendation wili go to the state Democratic Party which, in turn, W1 relay it to Gov. Jim Hunt. The ^vemor will make the ai^intment.
On Friday, Pitt committee members said they had been contacted by supporters of five applicants. Other party officials said Rep. Jones had contacted a number of people asking that his son be supported.
Owens and Tipton have been unsuccessful candidates for the House of Rqpre-sentativwes in past elections, while Mercer made an im-successful bid for the Democratic nomination to the state Senate in the 1981 primary.
Copyright Suit Points Up Confusion (Dver The Law
SEASIDE PERIL... Waves tq) to roof level pounded the shore and beachfront homes along the coast at Malibu, Ct^., Saturday. Several homes have been demolisbed along lb
By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter You need a copy? That shouldnt be much of a problem.
It used to be that youd have to do it by hand. But technological advances over the years have put copy
machines within reach -physically if not financially of almo^ anyone who needs a copy of a^ printed page.
And that has caused problems for people wishing to make photocopies of copyri^ed mah!Jd.
T-4Wvai^ ; . -
A month ago a New York publishers group, the Association of American Publishers, filed suit against New York University, 10 of its faculty members, and a copy colter as part of what they term a crackdown on colleges that allow faculty and students to photociqiy copyrighted manuscripts, articles and other works.
How do people at East Carolina University feel about the photocopy problem?
I think copyright violations have been going on a long time, EmUy Boyce, chairman of ECUs Department of Library Science, said last week. I dont think the average person who ctoes copy - faculty member or student -realizes there may be a probiem. They just dont know. People just dont have enough information. Sometimes th^ do it in total ignrame.
Copyri^t laws are extensive and very confusing, she said.
Ciqiyright laws are designed to secure for an author the benefits of his or her original work. But the law also attempts to balance the authors property ri^ in his work against the puUic interest in the disseminatkHi of mformaoD and aUoiys photocopying under what is termed the use doctrine.' And the law appli^ to npn-prii materials, such as ta^, records jindtelevisionpro|MmiW^
Part of our teaching function in library science classes, , Ms. Boyce said, is to tell our students as much as possible about copyright laws. We train librarians and they go riit into situations where aqiyii^ occurs all the time.
Its increasin^y more important that they understand these things, she said, because many times, when our students go into the field, they are the only person with this information, so teachers and library patrons look to the librarian for this type of information.
And just what is this type of information?
In general, any individual may make a single photocopy of a portion of a book or an article in a periodical for their private use; and in the case of teachers, may make copies of (Please turn to A-2) *
California coast during the past week, and finecastns saki Saturday a series of storms may come ashore during the coming week , (APLaserphoto)
California Faces Week Of New Pacific Storms
TRAFFIC WATCHER... A sea lion pig) watches traffic on a Capistrano Beach, Calif., street after heavy surf forced him asdwre. CaliMa is bracing for another round of storms this wed[. (APLaserphoto)
Bmb Hoax Halts Orlando Airport
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Police halted out^ing flights and held 3,500 people outside the main terminal at Orlando International Airport for hours Saturday after a 23-year-old man claimed he had a bomb in his flight bag.
The man, who percted on the ledge of a fourth-floor mezzanine restaurant durmg negotiatkms with police, had no explosives, said pcHice Maj. Fred Walsh..
Stephen Daniel Smith apparently made the threat to avoid going to jail, said
Walsh, who added that Smith is wanted in connection with the roUbery Wednesday at a savings and loan in Lauderdale4)y-the-Sea, just north of Fort Lauderdale.
Two men held up United Federal Savings and Loan and got away with a small amount of cash, said Lauderdale-by-the-Sea Police Chief Joseph Fitzgerald, who confirmed Smith was (me of the suspects.
Smith ended the standoff with authorities after he was
allowed to telqilKme his mother, Walsh si\id. Walsh refused to provide any details about the telephone call.
The key thing was he was told it would go a lot easier f(H' him if he would give himself up, said airport spokesw(Mnan Carolyn Fi-nell.
People in the airports Dumps Restaurant were aloled to the incidmt about 12:50 p.m. whra a waitress suddenly yelled for everybody to clear out, said Glen Mills, 21, who had
just arrived from Boston and was having a drink.
Mills said a man wearing sunglasses, jeans and a jacket was walking anmnd with a bag saying he had a gun inside the bag. He tHg)ped over a railing and thats when I left.
The crisis jammed motor traffic at airport entrances and forced some jets to take off without picking up passengers at the modern, 16-month-oid complex.
Jets continued to land at the airport, but no flights
were allowed to cfopart as the man remained in the restaurant, Ms. Fennell said.
Arriving passengers were not allowed to enter the main terminal, which is connected by an electric tram to two satellite terminals, called airsides. The boarding gates are located in the two airsides.
Passengers said snack bars had sold (xit of refreshments and bathrooms ran out of toilet baper as the airside termiglals swelled with arriving I
Vigil
A miB clMmlBg to Imve a boiri) ta Ut big looks towani poUea fioD a poRb to tbe apMain NMnat area of the lia. fMsnrnteni Airport Salii^
d '
ddayed tbe dnaitev (g more tbai 3,500 peopto and ballM^ eik-iDiDf traille Itimi tbe airport imtfl they to^ atoeatwaiaboii. (APLais^)
Long lines developed at ticket counters and baggage claim areas when the incident ended but travelers didnt seem too upset, Ms. Fennell said.
People have been very cooperative. Obviously theyre disappointed, besides being inconvenienced, but they have taken it very nuich in stride, she said.
The incident began when the man telq;>hoiied the main airport number and asked to talk to police, Ms. Fenhell said. Authorities traced the call to the restaurant, and the man made the threat to an officer who arrived at the scene, she said.
The $300 millkm airport, which (qiened Sept. 20,1981, is situated on a 7,000-acre site in Orange County and serves the nearby Disney World amusement park.
Its builders called the new (xnnplex the airport of the 21st century.
Its 48 aircraft loading gates in two terminals can easily be doidded to 96 gates driikh could handle 24 millioo passengers a year.
The facility now has a capacity of 12 million passengers a year.
Smith ended the standoff with authorities after he was allowed to tdepbone his mother, WMsh said,
The key thing was be was told it would go a lot easier for him if te woidd give himself up, said aii^ spokeswoman Carolyn Fen-ndl.
The emergency is over. The man baa oeea taken into custody. she said. The airport is opening immediately. As soon as tboae passengers are deand... well be in fuB operation agadn.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The latest in a series of storms that has wreaked close to $71 million damage on the California coast blew itself out Saturday as more homes collapsed into the rampaging surf.
But new storms were backed up over the Pacific "fron^here to Japan, one forecaster said, threatening another week of the heavy weather that has killed 11 people.
Twenty-five homes have been destroyed and 3,528 damaged statewide since the storms began last week, said Anita Garcia of the state Office of Emergency Services.
Nearly 2,000 coastal residents were evacuated during the week, many seeking refuge in 18 Red Cross centers, she said. Most were back home after the fourth storm, a bit milder than feared, wrung itself dry early Saturday after dumping l.% inches of rain on already soggy Southern California.
Santa Monicas ravaged municipal pier, where haitor offices and businesses were swept into the sea Thursday, withstood morning tides that splintered a half-dozen more pilings, lifeguard Lt. Buzzy James said.
Its like watching your
life sink into the ocean, said Kathryn Voight, standing nearby with an eye on her fathers sport fishing business, damaged but still standing far out on the decking. Its just a miracle it lasted through the first storm. I just hope the miracle cpntiio^.
The rational Weather Service said the storm threat was easing temporarily for the Super Bowl weekend in Los Angeles, with only showery weather expected. The chance of rain was put at 20 percent.
But Richard Wagoner, the Weather Services Northern California manager said new storms are backed up over the Pacific from here to Japan.
TTjere are storms as far as we can see and theres no sign in the hemispheric weather flow that indfoatM there will be a change, he said. But such weather patterns rarely last more than two weeks and weve already had a week of it.
At fashionable Malibu, especially bard hit by tbe rain, winds and surf, Sherifrs Deputy Ward Finch said two homes that were already among nine declared unsafe sli|q>ed into the surf due to the high tide that (Please turn to A-2)
Storms Buffet Outer Bonks
BUXTON, N.C. (UPI) - Storm-churned wava and extra-high tides deluged tbe Outer Banks Saturday, forcing the closure of part of the banks highway, dflmagiHg cottages and leaving debris strewn on resort areas.
Two feet of water was reported on N.C. 12 on Ocracoke Island, and a six-mile stretch of tbe road from Avon to Buxton was closed temporarily by 6 to 10 Inches of water.
Further Mih, the National Weather Service rqpcHted Uie floors of four beach cottages in Kitty Hawk were washed out, and the beaches at Nags Head were closed to swimmers.
A dispatcher for tbe Dare County Sheriffs Department said the Atlantic left debris across U.S. 158 and the a^acent beach road. At one point there was so much water-borne trash that authorities urged area residenU to avoid the road closest to the ocean.
The flooding was caused by an intense iow-preisure area that (diurned ig) large waves. The proUem was expected to subside temporarily, then build up again Saturday eveniog.
The low-pressure zone brought gale-force wiwlsto tbe Outer Banks Friday, forcing cancellation of ferry service to Ocracoke Island. But by Saturday the winds had calmed to the point where ferry service could resume,
Today's Reading
Abby........................................C4
Arti.......... 01,10-14
Bridge.......................................0-2
Building.....................................04
Business.................................B-14,15
aasslfied.................................D-7-11
Crossword...................................0-2
Editorial................... ..,...A-4
Entertainment.............. C-11-13
Opinion................. A-5
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Obituaries
Edwards
DURHAM - Mrs. Ethel Thomas Edwards, 85, of Durham died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Buffalo Jones Cemetery in Sanford by the Rev. Benny Littlejohn.
Surviving are a son, Dr. George Edwards of Kinston; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist Church in Durham. Ar-rangments are being handled by Edwards Funeral Home, Kinston.
Evans
Mr. Milton 0. Evans, 58, died Friday night at University Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Leon Harris and the Rev. N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan Williams Cemetery at Coxs Mill.
Mr. Evans, a lifetime resident of Pitt County, was formerly employed as a watch maker. He was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three brothers, Earl Evans of Ooxs Mill, Eugene Evans of Greenville and Tyree Evans ofWintervUle.
Jones
Mrs. Gertrude Buck Jones, 71, died Friday at the New Bern Health Care Center. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Ealter Sutton, pastor of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Buck Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community.
She is survived by two sons, Cecil H. Buck of Emerald Isle and William G. Buck of Route 2, Vanceboro; a brother, Gerald Gaskins of Route 2, Vanceboro, and five grandchildren.
Ingfl|k Mr. Jimmie D. Ingalls, 62, a retired carpenter, died Saturday. Funeral,services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev.vWalter M. Pollard and the Rev. Leigh G. Hebbard. Burial will follow in the Ingalls Family Cemetery.
Mr. Ingalls was a veteran of World War II. A former resident of Norfolk, he operated a construction company there for 20 years.
Williams
Mr. Sam HUl WUliams, 81, retired fanner and merchant of the Vanceboro community, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro by the Rev. William Crowder. Burial will be in Cdestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.
Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Belle of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Godley of Route 2, Vanceboro; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Talks Break Off
In Teacher Strike
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Talks broke off Saturday night in the 82nd day of the bitter, occasionally violent teachers strike in the California Area School District.
The parties, after a long hard day, have the issues reduced to two, said William Hannan, a state-awH)inted conciliator. At the request of both parties, the issues are not to be revealed. All other issues have been resolved, and have been reduced to contract language.
Negotiations were to resume Sunday afteriKMui.
Talks opened Saturday with the absence of the name-calling that has recently characterized the strike affecting some 1,400 students.
The teachers walked off the job Sept. 27, returned for several days in December under court orders, and walked out again.
Earlier in the month, Hannan wrote a contract proposal that resolved most of the issues and was ratified by both sides, but talks broke down over how far the district should go in absolving teachers of strike-related violence and in forgiving them for striking in violation of a court order.
The proposal included raises of $5,100 over three years and the continuation of
a no-layoff clause for at least two years. .
In Butte, Mont., Uie scnools and its administrators reached a tentative agreement Saturday that could return the citys 6,400 public school students to class Monday.
Tlie 16 schools have been closed since 30 administrators struck Tuesday. Other unions hiHwred the picket lines.
The district agreed to add 10 cents an hour to its $l.l7-per-hour contribution to the pension plan. The vote is Sunday. Salaries range from $25,000 to $40,400 annually.
Meanwhile, school board representatives and ttx^ of striking teachers met for the first time in 10 days in Hartville, Ohios Lake Local School District, but there was no agreement.
Teachers negotiator Mary Jo Slick said the union rejected a board offer to sweeten its second-year base payprop(alby$25.
About 140 teachers have been on strike in the 3,500-student system since Jan. 3. Schools have remained open. The board previously offered to boost base annual salaries frbm $12,000 to $12,750 the first year and $13,500 in the second year. The latest offer would increase the second-year proposal to $13,525, Ms. Slick said.
PCC Celebrates
Co-Op Education
Frank Grooms, human resources director at Eaton Corp., was the featured speaker during Pitt Community Colleges recent celetu'ation of Cooperative Education Week.
Frank Sutton and Barbara Wilson were also recognized.
Grooms told faculty and staff, There is no greater joy than being involved in community service. To be successful one must give of himself or herself in working with civic projects and volunteer activities.
Dr. Bright reported that approximately 80-100 coop students per quarter were earning income and gaining academic credit while working in jobs related to their curriculum.
Annual faculty awards v ere presented by Dr. E.B. Bri^it to Judith Kuykendall, chairperson of nursing education; Roy Lanier of welding and Maggie Frmh, chairperson of humnan services technology-
Other coK)p week activities included a panel presentation with Ed Askew, support services manager of Greenville Utilities; Mary Cole, employment siqiervisor of East Candina University, and Ann McConney, a co-^ student.
Faculty members Jam Creech, Uoyd Hugins, Jan MacLaga, Hugh Stanley.
In addition, an employer appreciation open house was held in the White Building by Gail Wallace, placement officer, -and Terry Shank, director of cooperative education at PCC.
Storms...
(Continued from A-l)
Suriving are a daughter, Erma Tanfara of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.; two brothers, Thelmer Ingalls of Dgsbore, Pa., and William Ingalls of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Zula Mae Cratt of Robersonville, Mrs. Lillian Poston of Charlotte and Mrs. Lola Curtis of WUliamston. and four grandsons.
The family will receive freinds at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.
peaked Saturday morning at 7 feet. A third collapsed later and others were in danger, teetering on ravaged pilings sunk into eroding s^.
One, a two-story beach house built in 1929 and the setting for much of the Academy Award-winning 1945 movie Mildred Pierce - including a murder scene in a howling storm - is now lijtle more than a skeletal frame and a pile of broken lumber being rocked by waves.
At exclusive Malibu C(d-ony, boulders neariy as big as cars were sold as sur-fbreakers to homeowners for up to much as $30 a ton. I got $2,000 worth, said resident Jolyon Welch.
Twenty-five boxcars on a 72-car Southern Pacific train derailed from a soggy railbed in Madera County in northern California, com
pany spokesman A1 Braitehaw said. Time were no injuries.
A five-ton bar^ ripped from its mooring and crashed into the Paradise Cove Pier near Malibu, destroying about two-thirds of the elaborate, 700-foot structure featured regularly in the old television show The Rockford FUes. The pier took a bait shop and the county lifeguard headquarters with it.
Acns the border on Mexicos Baja Pmsula, armed soldiers patroled abandoned homes to protect against looters. Pedro Rios of the Red Cross said about 30 homes were destroyed,] some of them vacation homes owned by Americans.
A band of 50 sea lions, driven from offshore rocks by the pounding surf, waddled ashore at Marineland on K Palos Verdes Peninsula and the bodies of two others, apparently hurled by waves
Copyright...
(Continued from A-l)
material for presentation to their classes, for use in research or in preparing to teach a class.
Teachers may also make multiple cq^ies for classroom use. And it is here that more problems may arise.
General guidelines from the American Library Association indicate that school teachers may provide copied material to stuitents in a class, without the publishers prior permission, if the distribution of the same copied material does not occur every semester; if only one copy is distributed to each student; and if the students are not charged beyond the actual photocopying cost.
India Sees Minor
Change In Cabinet
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi made changes in her Cabinet Saturday that fell short of the shakeup expected after her Congress Party lost two state elections.
It was the eighth Cabinet shuffle since Mrs. Gandhi returned to power in January 1980. Although she dismissed ei^t of the ^ members of her Council of Ministers, none of those relieved had handled major policy portfolios.
Still intact is Mrs Gandhis inner circle of Foreign Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao, Defense Minister Ramaswamy Venkataraman, Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee and Home Affairs (police) Minister P.C. Sethi.
The only senior member dropped was Kedar Pandey, whose post of irrigation minister was downgraded and given to a minister of state, the second rank in the three-tiered Council of Ministers. " .
Mrs. Gandhi, 65, added seven new members to her Cabinet and promoted several loyalists including Buta Singh, who as minister of state for sports organized the successful 1982 Asian games in New Delhi. He was elevated to minister for parliamentary affairs, public works and housing.
The new lineiq) contains 20 senior ^Cabinet ministers including Mrs. Gandhi, a net
increa^ of two; 28 ministers of state, an increase of four;, and 11 dq)uty ministers, a drop of five.
Madhu Dandavate, leader of the opposition Janata (Peoples) party, said Mrs. Gandhi was only rearranging the same old pack of cards without any basic change of approach.
Socialist George Fernandes called on Mrs. GancBii to resign instead of using what he called the gimmick of a Cabinet Muffle.
Many of Mrs. Gandhis followers demanded widespread changes in both the . government and Congress Party hierarchy after the party suffered defeats this mimth in state elections-in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka.
The pressure for a political housecleai.ing increased with the approach of next Saturdays New Delhi local elections, in which Congress Party candidates are becoming rated as underdogs.
Saturdays shakeup was clearly less sweeping than urged by several independent ne\^apers.
The rot seems to have gone too far to be treated without drastic surgery, Calcuttas Statesman newspaper said in an editorial.
Bombays Free Press Journal concurred, saying It looks as if Mrs. Gandhi is still not ready to do anything more than tinker with the problem.
Bus Wreck Kills 18 In Mexico
GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) A bus headed for the U.S. border crashed north of here Saturday, killing 18 people and Injuring 19 others, a highway police spokesman said.
Sgt. Gregorio Gomez said the bus from the Tres Estrellas de Oro line was en route from Mexico City to Nogales at the Arizona border when it cdlided with a heavy truck traveling in the wrong lane.
He said the bus was pushed off the road, falling into a 30-foot ravine. It was not known immediately if any foreigners were aboard, Gomez said, but the drivers of the truck and the bus were killed.
The accident took place before dawn on the highway to Tepic, 77 miles northwest of here.
WARRING ON MUSIC KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Funamentgalist Moslem students, declaring Islam prohibits music, are breaking up concerts, smashing musical instruments and vowing to disrupt all musical performances in the country.
LARGERAHACKS
MANILA, PhUippines(AP) Communist rebris are now mounting company-size attacks by 50 to 100 men; but this does iM^ mean they have more strength. President Ferdinand Marcos says.
25 yoart txporif not working with Chimneyi & Firtplaots. Our reputation for profasiional and prompt larvioa wat made from satitfwd cuitomers.
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against rocks and pilings, washed ahore.
Finch said damage to Malibu homes was estimated at $4 million, with at least 162 damaged.
Along the northern coast, at least 500 homes were reported flooded in Marin County near San Francisco, with at least (me wa^ away. At ^tos, 80 mUes south of San Francisco, the sea toyed Saturday with debris from luxury homes.
w(ting frantically Saturday as the river was expected to rise to the danger age.
In San Diego, rainfall Friday nigit was heavy, more than an inch in some areas, causing electrical power outages and flooded streets. Btk as the tide tose to 7^k feet Satiffday morning, there wre no winddriven waves to send seawater surging into houses and businesses.
Al(mg the Sacramento-San Joa(juin ddta, work crews filled sandbag and dumped rocks along riverbanks in a battle to protect some of the richest farmland in America. The U.S. Army Cops of Engineers estimates $415 million will be needed to repair broken and weakened levees along the rivers.
Ms. Garcia said flooding already has damaged crops and farmland in the San Joa(}uin Valley and Conservation Corps crews were
Huge waves at high tide Thur^ay caused $5 millkm of damage to restaurants, piers, seafront stre^, roads and houses in San Diego County, pel Mar al(me suffered more than $1.75 million in damage, city officals said.
National Weather Service forecaster Walley Ciegd said the storm front had be<m expected to move through later than it did, and the hi^ winds had been expected to combine with the hi^ tide to cause more coastal flooding and property damage.
The ALA sidelines (and the copyright law as well) also say that copies should not be made for commercial use, and that photocopying practices of an instructor should not have a significant detrimental impact on the market for the c(pyrightedwork.
Ibe AAP suit against NYU suggests that professors were copying chapters of books on a regular semester-by-semester basis, rather than having the books purchased from the publishers.
Jo Ann Bell, acting director of ECUs Joyner library and director of medical schools health science library, said the universitys libraries are very sensitive to the law, and post signs at copy machines warning users that photocopies are not to be used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.
She noted that the law also regulates interlibrary loan requests and said records are kept of such exchanges when copying is involved.
She noted that the library has copy machines for inbouse copying, as well as coin operated machines for public use.
As far as the interlibrary loan program is concerned, Mrs. Bell said the Joyner Library sent out 4,000 items last year, many of which were photoci^ies.
At the Health Science Library, we ct^ied for users 16,000 items last year under the fair use provision - individual articles for individual use - and sent out in addition to that 2,000 interlibrai7 loans to other libraries.
Mrs. Bell said that when we copy for a user, they sign a paper saying they understand the fair use provisions. And when the librearies make interlibrary loans, we make sure-the library adheres to the guidelines - the user has to sign a r^uest form, part of which gives the fair use guid^ines similar to the signs posted at the public C(^y machines,
We make the user aware of what the provisions of the copyright law are. Where its our responsibility to enforce the law, we take the responsibility. We see that the fair use stipulation is read and signed.
Ray Davis, director of the universitys print shop, which maintains eight coiiM)perated machines for public use on campus, said a half-million copies (at lO-cents each) were made on those machines last year. But there is no way to tell how many of those copies involved the reproduction of ct^yrighted material.
In addition, Davis suggested that tons of copies were made on departmental (xq)iers located all over the campus, over which the print ^ has no control.
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But we didnt have a disaster after all, he said.
San Di^s official rainfall total from the storm was .84 of an imb, bringing the season total to 8.06 inches. Normal seasonal rainfall by Jan. 29 is 5.29 inches.
Thousands of people around Santa Barbara remained without power Saturday and utility officials called it the worst Uackout in years. At the peak (A the storm, abdut 200,000 customers in the soikbern hall of the state had no powmr. Southern Califcxmia Ediscm qiokesman B(b Hull said.
A Los Angel police bomb squad removed about a dozen rounds of live 3(N:aliber ammunition and empty shell casing un-covmed by the pounding surf Saturday in the middle of popular CatNillo Beach.
The beach erosion exposed some ok) rubUe that l(X)ks like its from Finrt MacArthur that was here during Work) War II, said county lifeguard Lt. Sonny Vardeman. Officials suggested it might have been dumped in the harbor, dredged up and deposited on the beach when it was flUed in during the 1940s.
Card of Thanks
The Rev. L.E. Peyton and family would like to thank everyone for ail the many wonderful thin^ they did during the loss <A our loved one, Mrs. Magdalene Peyton on Jan. 15, 1983. Everything was deeply appreciated, and may God bless you is our prayer.
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Progransfir Personal HewlopiKiit (ani fun)
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Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834
Basic Naui Or Padi Scuba Certification
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Beginning Bailroom Dancing intermediate Baiiroom Dancing The Dance Factory Ciogging i Guitar
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Baseball/Softball Officiating Speed Reading Investing In The 80s Assertive Communication
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Service Honors Retiring Pastor
A service honoring Dr. and Mrs. Harold Deitch wUl be held at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Deitch, who has served the church for seven years, is retiring from 46 years in the ministry.
Deitch will be presented aft honored ministers pin by Dr. William Martin Smith, president of the Christian Church Pension Fund.
During his time at Red Oak, the church \membrship increased by 250 and, in October, Red Oak was cited as being in the upper 10 percent of American Christian churches performing baptisms. The church budget increased from $30.000 to $90,000 and mission giving ^ew from $1,500 to $11,000 annually.
Deitch was born in Martins Ferry, Ohio. He decided to become a DR. HAROLD DEITCH minister at the age of 15 after his twin brother was killed in a fall from a bridge. His older brother, Russell, is also a minister.
During his career, Deitch has received more than 3,500 members into his churches and 27 of his parishners have become ministers.
He and Mrs. Deitch will continue to live in Greenville.
In The Area
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N .C.-Swday. January JO. UO-a-3
Stocks Wins Certification
L. Earl Stocks Jr., a Greenville, N.C. native, has been designated as a'manufacturing engineer by the certification committee of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers.
The certification was awarded recently in Savannah, Ga., after Stocks successfully passed a manufacturing engineers examination.
Stocks is quality control engineer for the Hobart Corporations Richmond Hills, Ga., plant, which manufactures food processing equipment. He is the son of Leon E. Stocks Sr., Route 13, Greenville.
Pediatrician To Speak
Dr. Charles Willson will address the Greenville chapter of the American Society of Psychoprophylaxis in Obstretrics Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jarvis United Methodist Church Parlor.
A Greenville pediatrician. Dr. Willson will speak on common health problems during the first few years of life. This program is part of a speaker series being held the first Tuesday of each month for parents and other interested persons. A nursery is provided.
Salvation Army Plans Dinner
The Salvation Army annual report and civic dinner will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple on Charles Street.
Commissioner Andrew Miller, territorial commander of the Southern Territory of the Army, will be theispeaker.} He will be introduce#-by Maj. David-Holz, divisional commander.
Music will be provided by the Salvation Army East Carolina Area Band led by Commissioner Ernest Holz.
Maj. David Holz will install new officers and members.
ANDREW MILLER
Foreign Languages To Be Taught
Sixth graders in Greenville schools will have an opportunity to learn Spanish and French in special classes beginning this week at South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools.
The classes, which will meet weekly until April 18, will be taught by two exchange students, William Alfaro of Costa Rica and Sylvia Weissmeyer of France. They are being sponsored by the foreign language and literature department of East Carolina University and the city school system.
Friendship Force Interviews Set
Six dates for interviews have been announced for ambassadors and hosts for the Greenville Friendship Force. The sites and dates for the interviews are:
Willis Building, comer First and Reade streets - Feb. 1,8 and 15, from 7 to 9 p.m., and First American Savings, 100 Arlington Blvd. - Feb. 6,13, and 20,1 to 3p.m.
The sessions will be open to any one interested in becoming a host or ambassador in the community foreign exchange program.
Instructor Joins ECU Staff
Dr. David F. Small has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as clinical instructor in the department of emergency medicine.
A native of Morehead City, Small received undergraduate degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and later from the University of Texas at Austin, where he graduated with honors. He received his
medical degree from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
Small completed three years of his residency training in surgery at the ECU ^hool of Medicine.-As clinical instructor in emergeny medicine, he is involved in the certification of emergency meical technicians in Eastern North Carolina.
DR. DAVID F. SMALL
Memor/o/ Service Planned
A public memorial service for Sallie Klingenschmitt, who died Christmas day, will be held at noon Saturday in the sanctuary of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The srvice is being coordinated by members of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Klingenschmitt was a public school teacher before joining the staff at East Carolina University In 1950. She remained at ECU until her retirement in 1969.
Realtor Nominations Sought
The Greenville-Fitt County Board of Realtors ha,, issued an invitation to local residents to take part in the boards realtor citizeTiShip award competition under way through March 31. Thelma Whitehurst, president of the county board, said
nommatkms of Realtors siMmld be contained in a statement of 100 words or less. She said entries should be maed to-Citizenship Competition, GreenviUe-Pitt Coimty Board of Realtors, P.O. Box 3262, ECU Station, Greenville, 27834^
Judging for the area winner will be based on several considerations, including involvement with community service organizations, volunteer efforts in a political campaign or public service.
The winner will receive a certificate of recognition from the national association and will be entered into a sUtewide competition. The state winner will be eligible for national competition.
Howell Installation To Highlight Scholarly Symposium This Week
ART Alumni To Meet
The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina AAT University Alumni Association will meet Wednesdy at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Darnell Sharpless, 410 Lee Street Cberrv Oaks Subdivision. ^
Poetry Forum Meets Thursday
pe first meeting in February of the ECU Poetry Forum ^1 be held at 8 p.m. niursday in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.
The forum is designed as a place where local poets can have their efforts read and crittqued. Meetings are held in Mendenhall each first and third TTiursday evenings and are open to any interested poets and po^ lovers Those bringing poems are to bring six to eight copies for distribution. ^
Epilepsy Symposium Discussed
The Coa^ Plains Chapter of the EpUepsy Associaon of North Carolma met recently to discuss the proposed EpUepsv Symposium to be bdd March 25-26 with the help of eS Carolina Universitys Alpha EpsUon Delta students.
For information about the chapter and for registration information about the symposium, contaqct Scott Luce at 752-7151 or 752-3769 or write to P.O. Box 7121, GreenvUle The next chapter meeting wiU be Feb. 24 at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
CU News Bureau East Carolina University will look toward the 21st century this week and examine the challoig and a^i-ratkms of humankind in the yw 2000 A.D. and beyond.
An array of ECU educators and schdars will discuss the future in terms of science,, medicine, philosophy and education, communications, political impacts, freedoms and human behavior during two days of presentations of selected scholaily papws.
The occasion is the annual ECU Phi Kappa Phi symposium on the university campus niursday and Friday, to be highlighted this year by ceretiKmles formally installing Dr. John M. Howell as chancellor of East Carolina University at 4 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium.
Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. is scheduled to be the keynote speaker at the chancellor installation ceremonies, presided over by the Univer-
* the Future of Humun dw WdhamC.Fnday. Ayers, ECU Alumni Communicaon Dr Gene Platform speakers for the Association President John d Lanier professor of chancellor installation have C. Lennon Jr. of Raleigh, Ubrary Scce on Will the been requested to taUor their ECU Trustees Chairman c! pirTt A^ndment messages to the overall Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Enxted* symposium theme: Toward Charlotte, UNC Board of Dr Thomas F Eamon of the New MUlenium; Changes Governors Chairman John R. the Department of Political
Ralei. ECU Science will present a paper Dr. Howell, who was a Student Government Presi- on The Political ImoactXa founder of the ECU Phi dent Eric Henderson and Changing Ethnic and Racial
^ N.C. ^ of Appeals Judge Balance in Americas New
former vice chancellor for Gerald Arnold, a distin acaitemic affairs and dean of guished ECU alumnus.
arts and sciences, requested that his fmmal installatiiHi be scheduled as part of the 1983 symposium program.
Howell, a professor of political science and veteran ECU academic ad-ministrator, was elected chancellor last spring and assumed official duties July 1. He had served as acting chancellor since the resignation of Dr. Thomas B. Brewer in the fall of 1981.
In addition to the governor and UNC President Friday, platform speakers for the installation will include fac-
The regular symposium program, beginning Thursday, will include presentations by Dr. Carol G. Adler, professor of physics, on the s(rfar system of the future; Dr. William A. Bloodworth, professor and chairman of English, on reflections of the American dream, Vice Chancellor and Dean of the Medical School Dr. William E. Laupus on health care in the year 2003.
Also, Dr. Hal Daniel of the Department of Speech, guage and Auditory Pathology on Signs, Symbols and
Millenium. Dr. James L. Smith, acting chairman of the Department of Philosophy, will discuss alternative futures and Linda Warner of the Department of Psychology will present a paper on Living from Wholmess Instead of from Reaction. Darryl K. Brown, a student who is a major in English, will discuss the value of general studies in the undergraduate curriculum.
Symposium preesentations will be given in the auditorium of the ECU School of Nursing.
Funding Requests Accepted
The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force wUl accept requests for new and existing programs for child-serving organizaUons during fi^al year 19834M untU Feb. 28, chairperson Jan Woodworth said.
Requests should be submitted in writing, using a formal program agreement form, and presented to the task force in person by the requesting agency at a Feb. 28 meeting Request forms may be obtained from Mrs. Woodworth at
752-1811.
Ingram Says Surcharge Unfair To State's Drivers
PCC Seats Trustees
Ephraigm Smith and Carroll Lowe have joined the board of trustees at Pitt Community College.
Smith, a Route 3, Greenville, resident was appointed to the board by the Pitt County Commissioners to fill the unexpired term of Corey Stokes of Ayden, who died last fall. Lowe is president of the PCC Student Government Association and will serve as an ex officio member of the board.
The two trustees were approved at a recent meeting at which the PCC board approved a resolution honoring Stokes.
In other business, the board:
Accepted the three
modular units constructed to house the nursing education department.
Appointed Smith to the Program Committee and named Henry Oglesby as its chairman.
Received an administration report that the fall quarter enrollment FTE increase was estimated at 8 percent.
The board also was told that PCC president Wliam E. Fulford was reported as much improved after his recent heart attack. Board members were told he will be working at home during his convalescence and plans to report back to work in the near future.
State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram expressed disappointment Friday in the recent action of the Reinsurance Facility Insurance Board in voting to apply a surcharge (m driver insurance rates.
Ingram said' the board voted to assess an 18 percent surchar^ on people with points on their driving records, but they also recommended that this 18 percent be spread across the people with safe driving records.
The commissioner said, They are recouping this extra money even though they have on deposit over $100 million in the banks of North Carolina.
He said legislation in the
last full session of the General Assembly was passed to take these unfair surcharges off the backs of safe drivers
He added, This action points up the concerted effort of the casualty insurance companies to reverse good changes we have been able to get passed into law which favor the safe driver over the drunk driver.
Ingram said the surcharge proposals will be considered in the new session of Uw Legislature.
The casualty insurance companies, said Ingram, continue their monopolistic effort to favor the drunken driver rather than the safe driver at a time when the governor is working so hard
to promptly penalize the drunken driver.
Ingram, who was in Ayden to meet with insurance agent Hal Moore, said he talked with Moore about competition regarding the workers compisation insurance laws so that our manufacturers and small business people can get better premium discounts than they have been able to get in the past.
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To the many friends of
Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Deitch Pastor, Red Oak Christian Church
You are cordially invited to attend a reception honoring his retirement from 46 years in the Ministry. January 30, 1983 from 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Red Oak Christian Church
Greenville, North Carolina
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Sunday
Opinion
Tobacco Group Hears Message: Quality, Price
The message to tobacco producers is virtually always the same get competitive with tobacco produced in other parts of the world.
Imperial Tobacco Co. representative John Campbell told a meeting of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina that better prices or improving leaf quality will be necessary for American tobacco to compete on world markets.
He gave the dismal news that the U.S. tobacco market in the United Kingdom may be gone for good.
Uncompetitive prices and declining quality were given as the reasons for the loss of the United Kingdom market.
It is no longer accepted that a certain portion of U.S. tobacco is necessary to achieve a certain taste or level in a cigarette, he warned. We in the United Kingdom have discovered that substitution is possible and we are continuing research in that area.
Campbell said that a cut in prices might help the United States to recapture the foreign customers. Cutting leasing costs might be a way to do this. '
A Phillip Morris representative, Carl Johnson, said his company has always been committed to American tobacco and its policy is to maximize the use of American tobacco.
Hopefully with emphasis on quality the tobacco industry can hang on to the domestic market. Clearly, however, the growth area for American grown tobacco is foreign markets and the way to get those markets is to produce a better product at competitive prices. Our tobacco industry must do that if it is to survive.
Social Security Benefits Must Fit
^ Can Social Security be saved?
There is no question it will have to be and it will be by a combination of tax increases and more realistic expectations about the benefits the system will pay.
Social Security was never designed to be a system to provide full income for retirement. It should be supplemental to individual retirement programs. This is something that the public and the politicians will have to accept out of necessity and the benefits will have to be made to fit the income of the program. It is as simple as that.
' jmmJ
PaulT.
O'Connor
Concern
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Growth of a city is measured in many ways and one of them these days is when the United States Postal Service assigns you more than one ZIP code.
Greenville has reached that magic mark. Since ZIP codes began any mail sent to 27834 would reach local addresses.
Last week Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills announced that Greenville is now assigned the 27835 ZIP code. It only applies to the main post office and only to those who have boxes there and box holders will use the new code along with their box number.
In a letter to box patrons Mills said many large post office box sections have been assigned special ZIP numbers. The Greenville Post Office falls into this category, he said.
The postmaster saw it as a sign
of robustness for Greenville. Greenville is growing so large we need to be a multiple ZIP code service and this is the first step, he said.
Of course the old 27834 code will still be used for all other mail including ECU and the ECU station on 10th Street.
Growth in the past has been measured in the variety of phone numbers or exchanges as they were called that a city had.
Greenville has gone from three- and four-digit phone numbers, which were given to operators who completed the calls, to dial phones. Along the way PL2 came along which added more numbers for patrons to dial but gave local phone numbers a cosmopolitan flavor. PL2 eventually gave way to 752.
Then there wero756, 757, 758 and 355. Since Ayden, Bethel and Farmville are also toll free calls we can add 746,825 and 753.
Of course living in a big city is not so prestigious any more insofar as telephone numbers are concerned. Practically anyone in the remotest part of the country can dial 1-919 and a seven-digit phone number. Thus, there is no longer any great degree of pleasure from a sophisticated phone number.
But having your own special ZIP code. Now theres class.
Of course there is also something to be said for the days when the telephone operators knew everyone who had a phone, and the postman was friends with everyone on his route.
RALEIGH - Zeb Alley, Gov. Jim Hunts l^slative lobbyist awl a partisan Haywood County Democrat, has had some odd coversations with Republican legislators lately. Theyve beoi telling him of their concern fw the well-being of the Democratic Party.
Two Republican legislators, yaking privately with this reporter, said they bad chatted with Alley about what they see as a Democratic Congressional Club. Theyre speaking of the N.C. Campaign Fund, a pditical action committee formed to raise money- for Denrocratic candidates in the state. The fund will play a role similar to that which Sen. Jesse A. Heims National Congressional Gub plays in the Republican Party.
The two Republicans both feel that the Congressional Club has played too large a role in their party, that it hurt them in the 1982 elections and that it could hurt them even more in 1984. They resent the clubs takeover of the party and they resent the clubs tactics in campaigns. They say the club was designed to follow only Hdms philosophy and that it discourages a diversity of opinion within the state Republican Party.
They see the Democratic PAC as a new power base for Hunt. Look, theyre taking all of Hunts people over there. And, with the power vaccuum created by Hunts leaving the governors office, well have a Democratic Congressional Club, one Republican said. Eventually, the campaign fund will run the states Democratic Party, they said.
Alley says he was surprised to hear the Republicans express such concern for their opposition. But he says their concern is unfounded. When the campaign fund was created, everybody expressed concern that it not become another Congressional Gub, Alley said. And thats why it will never become anything like that. Weve seen enough of the evils of the Congressional Gub.
But why would the Republicans be concerned about their opponents? Alley smiled and said with the diplomacy of a lobbyist who may need those two votes someday, because theyre high-caliber Republicans.
Sitting in the Legislative Office Building, sometimes you feel like youre in another time zone - literally. The new $8 million building has had trouble with its centrally set computerized clocks since the day it opened last year. The clocks run fast, they run slow; but they rarely run on time. One two-hour legislative hearing in room 612, for example, ran off 36 hours on the clock last December.
Last week,Sen. David Parnell (D-Robeson), interrupted a meeting to say, I want to know why ail the clocks jp this building are always out of whack. It just adds to the confusion.
No one was able to answer his question, but the next day the clocks were right on time. For that day, at least.
James i Gerstenzang
DUBUQUE,- Iowa - Seeking to show Iowa Democrats that he truly is different from front-runner Walter F. Mndale, Sen. Gary Hart seemed uncomfortable about going a little too far as he began campaigning for this states first-to-be-selected delegates a year from now.
Political operative William Ramjue, trying to mobilize the Iowa caucuses for Hart as he did for Jimmy Carter in 1980, ^heduled the first full day on the trail to begin with a meeting of local labor leaders. Although flamjue believes Harts quick trigger in question-and-answer sessions is an unmatched political asset, he preferred to keep the corporals guard of reporters out of this session - and against his better judgment let them in for the first
A Menu Of Programs.,,And Problems
10 minutes only.
Before those 10 minutes elapsed, Ramjue was frantically tapping the reporters on the shoulder to get them out. Local labor leaders, particularly the representative of the United Auto Workers (UAW), made clear they were not at ail happy that Hart did not embrace the labor movements new protectionism as enthusiastically as Mndale.
That poses a dilemma that Hart and his strategists have not yet soived. To emerge from obscurity he must show that he is somehow different from Mndale, the beau ideal of the Democratic Party activist. Yet what he was saying in Iowa differed in no sipifi-cant way from Mndale except on the protectionist issue, and there he tried to
fudge this difference.
Beginning his session with the Dubuque labor leaders. Hart was asked about the UAWs domestic content legislation requiring foreign cars to be built mainly at American plants. His reply that he did not favor it set off the intense little debate that prompted Ramjue to usher the reporters out of the room.
Their plants are better than ours, said Hart in explaining Japanese auto competition. UAW Local 94 president Pat Dillon snapped back that that was because they are 20 years newer. Thats right, thats right, Hart agreed, adding that he does favor limitation of imports by presidential order but not by legislation. Dillons 0are at Hart was underscored by his terse response when we later
asked whether Harts answer had satisfied him: It did not.
Hart would far rather avoid such confrontations with the partys labor base, when asked at a Clinton Community College meeting to describe differences between him and Mndale, he wandered around for a while and then decided the voters would have to decide for themselves. Inside of drawing sharp distinctions. Hart is relying on two commodities: style and organization.
While comparisons with John F. Kennedy drawn by Harts inner circle seem overblown, he does titillate younger voters (including two pretty young women on the staff of Mondales Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party who drove four
and a half hours to ooh and aah over the handsome, 45-year-old Coloradan). Even the older generation is impressed by his concise, articulate q-and-a style, in contrast to his struggling through set speeches.
Ramjue has given Hart a head start orgaftizationally,
' proselytizing both Cartriy and Kennedyites. Harts Davenport reception was held in the home of Mary Ellen Chamberlin, probably Iowas most devoted backer of Jimmy Carter in 1976 and 1980. Although the Hart forces count it a half victory that she has not already joined the lists for Carters vice president, Mrs. Chamberlin is a long way from backing Gary Hart.
Many Democratic activists are hanging back from earlv
commitments, suggesting that Mondales huge early lead in Iowa is overestimated and that the party faithful welcome a race for the nomination. With Sen. John Glenn so far nowhere in evidence here. Hart looks like the best early alternative to Mndale.
But does the early alternative offer more than a cosmetic difference? His run-in with the Dubuque labor leaders suggests one contrast with the always pro-union Mndale that could be exploited. I think bes on the right track, said Jim Her-rig, the newly-elected Dubuque county attorney after the incident was related to him. It looks like a track that, however risky, long shot Hart may have to follow.
Rowland Evans and Robert NovakHart Finds Labor Movement An Obstacle
WASHINGTON (AP) - By his own aides accounts. President Reagan wanted to use the State of the Union speech to pull himself out of the political doldrums that have envelq>ed his administration for the past several months.
Instead, he gave the nation a menu of programs from which Congress will pick and choose and gave his supporters little around which to rally.
As the presidents aides worked on the speech, David R. Gergen, his assistant for communications, said this g^ves him a chance to re-establish himself as a central figure and as one who helps to set the agenda for the coming year.The Daily Reflector
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Althou^ the president said a speech before Congress and a live television and radio audience was still something to get nervous about, he didnt see it as any big deal.
Since jts a national istitution and an annual institution, I dont believe any administrations in the past have risen or fallen on the State of the Union address, he told a group of television network anchormen and bureau chiefs on the afternoon of the speech.
Reagan called in his speech for a bipartisan effort to solve the nations deep econonomic woes. But as it turns out, he cant even count on key members of his own party to back his program.
Even before the president spoke, the chief Republican tax writers in Congress and the GOP leader in the Senate were grumbling about the standby taxes Reagan proposed.
Beyond that, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said Reagans prqrased slowdown in the Pentagon spending buildup wasnt enough and that the White House
probably would have to settle for double'the cuts the administration said were possible.
There is going to be a ferocious debate, Baker said.
As for foreign policy, there was little effort to package the oresidents remarks at the end of the speech as anything new.
Youll find nothing new or novel; no changes or modifications, said one senior administration official, while also suggesting that no one should be deceived into thinking the presidents resolve in challenging the Soviets was weakening. The official spoke with the condition that he not be identified by name.
Reagan, who rarely shied away from a confrontation with the Democrats during his first two years in office, suggested seven times that a bipartisan approach mi^t work best in the next two years. No wonder. The Democrats have expanded their margin in the House by 26 seats and the Republican allies in the Senate have shown increasing independence from the president.
Where he cant do it alone, youll see him try for a consensus, Gergen said.
His call for bipartisanship where ever he could was good politics, said one Republican, who also set a condition of anonymity on his comments. _____
But, he said, Reagan will have a problem whipping up his supporters as he did two years ago when he took office after trouncing Jimmy Carter.
Its hard to mobilize the troops when the countrys hurting and youre getting the blame for it, he said.
Reagan, in his efforts to win some support from the Democrats, even stepped back from his recent sharp criticisms of the Carter administration.
But this Republican observer said, I think its perfectly proper to blame the other guy. The Democrats blamed Herbert Hoover for 40 years, so whats wrong with blaming Jimmy Carter?James J. Kilpatrick
Let's Hold The Applause For Yet Awhile
WASHINGTON - Nakasone Wows Washington. read a recent headline in The Washington P(t, and the headline accurately conveyed the news. Japans Prime Minister Yasuhiro NakasoiK took this town like the Redskins took the Cowboys. He charmed the president, he charmed the press, he charmed congressional birds right out of their trees.
Now hes gone home, and perhaps a small skeptical voice may be raised: Wowing 'em here is one thing. Wowing 'em in Tokyo is something else entirely. Let us hold the applause, if you please, until Japan makes changes in its trade policies that are substantive and not merely cosmetic. We havent seen any such changes lately.
This business of our trade imbalance with Japan presents a deeply troubling cimflict between theory and reality. The theory of free trade is wondttil. The reality is that no nation adheres to the theory, and Japan adheres least of all. Last year the imbalance amounted to a stunnii^ $20 billion, llie charming Nakasme ^read cheerful reassurances all around town: He would go back to Tokyo aiKl seek fundamental and important reforms. Our trade negotiators have heard such sweet talk before from the Japanese. Thats what they all say.
Well, let us wish the gentleman luck, because protectionist sentiment is growing on CapiUri Hill, and it is growing not only on the Hill but in the country at large. Nobody seems to be mad at the Europeans, but ttKMisands of unemployed workers are furious at the Jigunese. Down in easygoing Miami, a traveler
sees an angry bumper sticker: Remember Pearl Harbor! In the Midwest, fund-raising campaigns have taken a novel twist: One dollar buys three swings with a sledgehammer at a Toyota sedan.
This resentment boiled over in the House on Dec. 15. By a vote of 215 to 18, the House passed a domestic content bill that was aimed squarely at Japan. The idea a very bad idea - was to compel foreii automobile manufacturers to spend up to 90 percent of Uieir production costs on parts and labor procured in the United States. The bill died in the House, but we may be certain it will return in the 98th Congress now getting underway.
Proponents of the bill spelled out their persuasive case in the House report that came with the measure. Between 1977 and 1980, sales of Japanese cars and trucks in the United States rose by 57 percent. Roughly 80 percent of all foreign cars sold in the United SUtes were produced by Japanese makers. Our own domestic companies buy about $2 billion worth of Japans parts every year; in 1981 the Japanese purchased only $100 million in parts from us.
A few years ago the Japanese ceremuiiously abolished their tariff on imported automobiles. Big deal. The overt tariffs at once were re^riaced by a complicated maze of non-tariff requirements for processing, licensing, inspection and transpor-tatk.The effect, S81 the committee report, is to double the
price at which a Ford or a Chevy might otherwise be sold in Japan.
If he is to achieve his fundamental and important reforms, Mr. Nakasone will have to win over the whole interlocking network of business, industry and banking that controls the Japanese economy. By every assessment, he is an able politician; he has served for % years in the Japanese Diet, and perhaps he can convince his fellow legislators that the time for significant concessions is truly at hand. But special interests are everywhere alike. The prime minister has a hard row to hoe.
The most inspired political slogan of this generation came from George Wallace of Alabama: Send 'em a message! Mr. Nakasones task is to bring 'em a message that Congress is dangerously close to a blunder of colossal dimensions. Nothing good can be said of the domestic content bill. It would not create, net, any measurable number of new jobs. It would raise auto prices to domestic purchasers. It would invite retaliatory measures around the world, and thus play hob with our own exporters. The bill is a bad bill in every particidar way.
But when tempers are inflamed, men do rash (feeds. Mr. Nakasone should not be misled by friendly headlines. He wowed everybody a week ago, but Washington wont stay wowed for long.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate
Potricia
McCormock
Tlie Dily Rdlector. Gragnvflk, N.C.-Sdiy, January 3, ms-A4Some Federal Funds Are Available For College Expenses
CHICAGO (UPiy Experts in fmancial akl fw college students expect Presidoit Reagan to renew efforts to reduce the amount of money available for educatkm expenses in the 1^4-ffi school year.
But high school stuctents aiming for cdlege entry next fall - the 1983-84 sclMxri year - should not be scared off by talk of such efforts, says Dan Hall, dean of admissions and financial aid at the University of Chicago. He dso is chairman of the College Scholarship Service Assembly of the College Board.
One reason; the recommendations will art affect the school year beginning in Sq)tember, a year in which an estimated $16 billion is availaWe for help with coUe^ bills. Filing a Financial Aid Form as soon as possible helps a student to bid for a share of that.
The forms, available at guidance offices in high schools and colleges, are processed by the Boards Qrtlege Scholarship Service.
The funds are set for fall, Hall said. And theres still time to save them for subsequent years.
The Financial Aid Fom, required as the initial bid for help by mo^ postsecondary sctiools natkmwide, helps officials to determine a students eligibility for aid.
On the form students and parents provide information about such things as family size, incrnne, assets, e]q)enses. At the CSS office the financial circumstances of a family are sized iQ) and the need for aid determined. A qualified student, based on that, can be considered for aid firom the fedo^ government, state student aid programs, coU^ themselves and hundreds of iHlvate ^udoit aid programs.
As far as choice of a college is concerned. Hall said he is omcerned that students not rule out any ctrtlege that invests them on the basis of cost alone.
Costs ought not to defeat any applicant at this stage of the game, he said, "...money is available to help students ^fray tuition and living expenses while at college.
He said, however, a major battle lies ahead if federal financial aid to needy studoits is to continue at a sufficient level for the academic year beginning in 1984-85 and for subsequent years.
To students and families, we say, whoi the Administrations budget proposals are finally sent to the Hill (Capitol Hill or Congress), react but dont over-react.
Thank your representatives in Congress for all theyve
done so far to preserve equal educatknal opportunity, and let
them know that as votos, you ^and prepared to siq)port them in keeping adequate funding fovels for stu(tot akl programs.
Pograms for post-secondary educatkm include:
- Pdl Grant Program. Provides grants based on need to unctograduate studmts. C(mgress annually sts the dollar range. The College Board said in a recent year the grants ran^ from $200 to $1,670 per year.
- Supplemental Educatkmal Of^portunity Grants. The SEOG payouts range from $200 to $2,000 a year. This federal program is administered by the colleges to provide need-based aid to undorgrads.
- College Wort-Study Program. Typically, the CWSP students work 10 to 15 hours a week during the school year and more during vacatkm. They earn at least the fedwal minimum wage. Needy students picked for this program work in the college or far public and private nonprofit organizatkms.
- National Direct Student Loan Program. The NDSL provides loans of up to $3,000 for the first two undergraduate years and iq) to $6,000 for the total undergraduate program.
Reimj^t doesnt start untU education is completed or 11^ periods of service in the mUitary; Peace Corps ACTION, or comparable organizations are completed R^yinat also may be waived, partially or wholly for certain kinds of employment.
- sute Student Incentive Grai^. Funds awarded by the federal governmat or sUte governments to encourage establishment and for expqnskmqf state grant programs
Guaranteed Student Lxians. This program lets students borrow money for education expenses direcUy from banks ^ other lending institutions. Dependent students may borrow iq> to $2,500 an adademic year and up to $7,500 for the total undergraduate program. Students from famUies with an adjusted gross income in excess of $30,000 per year must demonstrate need to qualify. The federal government pays interest while student is in college. Repayment need not begin until completion of education.
For the current academic year, Federal programs are funded as follows: PELL, $2.4 billion; SEOG, $355 millkin CWS, $528 million; NDSL, $179 million; SSIG, $74 mUlion* GSL, $3.1 billion.
and G>dy Shoorar Students More Materialistic
WASHINGTON - One disheartening effect of Americas economic difficulties was reaffirmed last week to nobodys glee.
In its 17th annual report on attitudes among first-year college students, the American Council on Education declared that this years freshmen are more materialistic and less reformist than any surveyed before. This fact alone isnt very surprising, since freshmen have been on a well-documented ego trip since the mid-1970s.
Yet it raises old questions not only about the immediate im-piications of campus meism, but also new doubts about the political future of the United States. Even if prosperity reappears on Americas horizon, recovery may not free the post-Vietnam crowd from manacles forged in the uncertainty of today.
Recession-era Americans can judge as they will the career interests inscribed in the results of the councils researchers at UCLA. More than two-thirds of this years freshmen thoi^t that being very well-off financially was very important, up almost 4 percent from last year (in 1967, the figure was 43.5 percent); there was a similar increase in &e share of freshmen who considered financial gain a very important reason for attending college. But mcorbitant college costs and the scramble to repay loans have twisted the purpose of higher education; increasingly, the reason for attending college is to pay for it.
Conclusions about the classs views on certain social issues are more elusive. While freshmen grow more supportive of national health care and abortion, their liberalism may only be self-serving; support for busing to achieve racial balance in schools has increased, but it still reflects the preferences of only 46.8 percent (merely 35.5 percent of all freshmen endorsed affirmative action in college admissions). '
Theres nothing fuzzy, however, about their regard for social activism. Little more than one in five frosh see merit in the goals of environmental cleanup or community-action programs. Fewer yet would want to influence the political structure.
TTiis disinclination has been unnervingly evident in campus activism. Once-provocative student organizations - of blacks, women, environmentalists, among others - have seemingly become parochial havens, much like their r^licas in Washington. Where new issues - Central America, nuclear weapons, for example - have emerged, participants have often been veterans of past campaigns who never turned in their placards.
One might have thought that frenzy over nuclear arms would make activists of many students today. But the freeze became de rigeur last year among students and faculty alike only after town councils and church groups led the way.
And, as the Union of Concerned Scientists discovered, its been an issue of changing momentum. Despite a more than three-fold, one-year increase in the number of campuses involved in last Novembers teach-in on national security, turnout in 1982 was lower than expected. Now that the Soviet Union and Catholic Church seem to be forcing Ronald Reagans ear to other points of view about nuclear weaponry, its unclear whether students will feel similar compulsions again.
Whether its the legity of American intervention overseas or the drinking age, university communities have been a Petri dish for spawning debate and change. But with the half-life of critical national issues shortened on American campuses, we may be doomed to the statue quo.
But as classes enroll and graduate with little more than a distant interest in social or political activism, they collectively strike an uncanny parallel with Orwells class of 1984. lliey could become technocrats predisposed to the whims of anyone who serves their special-interest placebos. Political analyst Kevin Phillips predicts that populism of this sort, coming from once-traditional electoral groups, could make our cwin-try practically ungovernable.
For its sake, we hope the Class of 86 has other plans.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.'See? Since these people aren't in some big make-work program, they're free to look for meaningful employment!'
Helen
Thomas
Reagan Will Hit The Road As A Salesman
George
Gallup
Poll
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, seeking to show that he is in touch with suffering America, is planning to hit the road more often to sell his new belt-ti^tening policy.
Reagan laid out a program in his State of the Union address that spreads the sacrifice and makes no big promises of a quick economic recovery.
Still, his Republican cohorts were happy to see that he is abandoning some of his anti-government rhetoric and taking a more pragmatic approach to the nations problems.
House GOP leader Bob Michel, who barely won re-election in a hard-pressed district, told reporters after getting a preview of Reagans pro^ams: I was impressed by fact that the president is at least living in the world of reality.
In recent weeks, there have been a spate of reports from Reagan insiders \rtio maintained that the president was out of touch with the people, e^ially the 12 million unemployed.
His aides are now organizing a blitz
campaign to refurbish his image as a caring, compassionate president who is in step, and also probably to set the stage for his re-election. To the man, his aides all believe he wants another four-year crack at the presidency.
What is clear in the strong medicine Reagan has proposed to cure the countrys ills is that nothing works unless the Democrats come aboard. And some of the proposals are unpalatable. He has called for a freezing of all benefits in Social Security, entitlement programs, government pensions and retirement funds. Democratic leaders believe that a rollback in the third year 10 percent tax cut also is in order to keep up government revenues.
While insisting he will q)pose any effort to scrap thei next tax cut, starting July 1, Reagan is calling for a standby tax that could go into effect ii^ fiscal 1986 if deficits remain high.
The fine print <hi Reagans budget proposals for the 1984 fiscal year shows that spending on domestic, mostly social programs, will go up
only 2 percent while defense spending will increase 14 percent. Budget director David Stockman gave the figures reluctantly at a briefing for r^rters on Reagans program.
While praising Reagans program, there is no question that his refusal to make any real dent in Pentagon spending will be up for close scrutiny on Capitol Hill. Whether there has been a turnaround in the presidents philosophy that government is the villain of the piece remains to be seen. Democrats stood up and applauded wbi he said, We who are in government must take the lead in restoring the economy.
Normally at this point we would not have heard that from the president, said Michel.
He said that the time may now have come when Reagan recognizes that the government must take the lead in restoring the. economy.
Many of the lawmakers duly noted his change in tune from his inaugural addr^, and subsequent speeches, that government is the problem, not the solution.
While last year he predicted that the nauon would be out of its slump by now, Reagan was more cautious his time in forecast an early turnaround.
The most he would say was that America is on the mrad, but making it clear that we have a long way to go.
Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., noted that Reagan has stressed his bipartisanship from the Social Security compromise to foreign relations, and said he was pleased the president rcognizes the pain being felt by millions of Americans. But Im not sure the medicine he is prescribing will woiik fast enough.
On the other hand, coiservative supporters applauded Reagans call for a ending freeze, tuition tax credits, a simplified tax co(te, and a special youth minimum wage.
In the coming months, Reagan must prove that he is not only a great communicator but a super salesman, as (me lawmaker put it. To sell his pro^am he is going to the grass roots for his initial support, adv pms fri jan 28
Noal
Yancay
When young Jacklyn Harold Lucas slipped off from his home at Belhaven during World War II and enlisto in the Marine Cforps it almost broke his mothers heart.
He was only 14 years old, said Margaret Harris of Washington, N.C., in a recent teleptxme interview. \ But he. was big for his age \ and he had attended Edwards Military Academy. That made him more anxious to get in.
Almost three years later, Mrs. Harris went to Washington, D.C., to watch as President Harry S. Tiuman pinned the Congressional Medal of Himor (m her son, who had thrown his body acixns two qnittering Japanese hand enades, probably saving the lives ol several buddies.
The grenacto left Lucas critically wounded, but a series of opo-ations pulto him through. He was still wearing bandages a few months later udien be and eight other young heroes received their ntoals. He was the yoimgest man ever to win the Medal of Honor.
It really was woodoful, and sad, too. said Mrs. Harris as she recalled that ceremony and other festivities attendant tqxn it.
Belhaven Youth Earned Hero's Medal
These included a dinner and a big dance at which U.S. Sen Clyde R. Hoey of North Candna danced with her and Rep. and Mrs. Herbert C. Bonner took some of us (Nit to breakfast.
We were certainly treated royally, she added.
Young Lucas not only lied about his age to get in the Marine Corps, he went AWOL from his unit at a Pacific supply base and reached the Halting fnmt at Iwo Jima as a stowaway. Lucas de(?ided to take French leave after he had spent nearly six months in the brig for fighting - Ha-waiians, MPs and oUier Marines. After being released from the brig, he went on liberty and sneaked aboard a transport be fig-tnto was Iwaded for Iwo Jima.
The other Marines helped me in chow line, be recaUed later, becmise they liked my cousin a lot. ife was Sam Oliver Jones, who was like a brother.
After the tranqx^ bad bei at sea to 29 days, Lucas turned himself in. An offico* promised to get him tramtored and be was outfitted with gear left by a Marine who had qipendicitis and was left at Saij^.
I turned 17 four days
before I hit Iwo Jima, he recalled. Six days after I was 17, I saw my first and last action ... We spent the night in trenches. I slept a little at a time, but it was pretty cold. Shells were flying and the ships off shore were bombarding Mount Suribachi.
Lucas said the next day they started seeing Japs ap-parently coming from a burning pillbox about 20 feet away. A grenade exploded, killing 11 of the enemv.
My rifle jammed. Grenades were flying evary-where. A lot of em laying around nra didnt go off. Right afto my rifle januned I was squatted down trying to get it unjammed. A couple (rt grenades rolled into the trei^. I Nrtlered at my pals to get out and did a Siqrennan dive at the grenades. I wasnt a superman aftolgcrthit.
I let out one helluva scream when the thing went off.
I thought I was going to die. I nevm- v is unconscious. My old mao always told me I was hard-headed. He couldn't knock me out. Th^ gave me some whiskey. My group leader and s(Hne guys came back to see how I was. They had me guarded till
stretcher bearers came to get me. Mortars started coming in pretty heavy. They gave me a four-ounce bottle of brandy. I drank a couple of them. Boy, that was good.
I was shaking all over, took me out on the L5T and gave me plasma several times. I stayed on the LST that night. When the lights
clicked on and off I thought it was day and night. Give me something to eat, I said, Ive been here three days. It was only one night, the third day of battle.
After the war, Lucas completed high school. He studied at the University of niinois, Duke University and
High Point College. He comply work on a bachelor of science in business administration. He has been married twice ami has three children - a son by the first wife and a son and daughter by the second. He lives at Bowie, Md., and works as a pipefitter to a (xmstruction firm.
PRINCETON, N.J. - If the American people were voting today in a nationwide referendum on raising the national drinking age to 21, the large majority, including young people, would vote yes.
Adults of all ages express siqpport for a uniform national drinking age. Even 18-, 19-, and 20-year-olds vote to the proposed legislation, by a 3-to-2 ratio. These young mra and women would not be able to legally buy or drink alcoholic beverages if such a law were enacted. At present, 34 states and the District of Columbia permit adults under 21 to drink all or some forms of alc(riiolic beverage.
The stitHigest (6-to-l) backing for the proposal comes from persons 50 and older, with pnqMrtionately less support as age decreases. Thus, 85 percent of those 90 and older favor a na^ tional minimum-age law, compared to 77 percit of 30-to-48-year-olds, 72 percent of 21-to-29-year-olds, and 58 percent of 18-to-20-year-ol(ls. Also, men and persons vrtio attended coU^ -population groups in which there is a hi^i incidence of drinking is high^ - express somewhat greater opposition to the proposed law.
Accidents Decline
When the 27th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution was ratified in 1971, giving 18-, 19-, and 20-year-olds the ri^t to vote in national elections, many states lowered their minimum legal drinking age. This reflected the belief that if yomq; people were old emmgh to v(^, marry, and serve in the aimed forces, they were mature enough to drink resp(msibly. However, with teen-agers dispnqwrtionately inv(rived in alcohol-related auto accidents, state legislators have been reassessing their drinking-age laws. As recently as 1979,12 states permitted 18-year-olds to drink; today only five do.
Spuired by parents of children killed in acci(ient8 invoiving drunk drivers. President Reagan last year named a 32-member commission to study the drunk-driving problem, (hie of the commissions key recommendati(ms urged rtates to raise the legal age for buying or consuming alcoMic beverages to 21.
Drunk driving reportolly causes 25,000 auto fatalities and costs the nation some $24 billion each year. Some states which have taken Uxigh meawes to deal with drunk driving, including raising their legal drinking age, report diarp reductions in alcohol-related accidents.
One of the principal arguments for raising the legal age is that it would help prevent high-school seniors, many of whom are now of legal a^, from buying alcoholiebeverages for their y(Ninger schoolmates.
Gallup surveys have shown strong public support for raising the minimum drinking age in states where it is legal to drink at ages 18 or 19. However, a 1981 Gallup Youth Survey of 1340-18-years-olds found that far fewer teen-agers living in states with lower drinking agCs favored raising the legal age, while in states with higher limits, many more teen-agers expressed a preference for lowering the drinking age.
Following is the question asked of adts in the latest survey and the key findings;
Do yw favor or oppose a natioal law that would raise the legal drinking ages in all states to 21?
NaUooal Drinking-Age Law
Favor Oppose
NATIONAL ............,.77% 20%
Men................. 74 23
Women..........................79 17 .
18-20years......................58 38
21-29 years......................72 34
3049years................ 77 20
SOandover......................83- 14
(Allege education .....70 28
High school......................80 17
Gradeschool....................78 ' 14
East................. 82 16
Midwest.........................78 18
South...........................70 24
West.............................76 21
<c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
No
opinioo
3%
I
A--11ie Dtjly Reflector, Greenvilk. N.C.-Sunday. January 31. M3
Paper Says U.S. Knew About Massacres
LONDON (PI) - US. iiitdligence kneu abotR the Beirut massacres at least 24 hours before the killings ended but failed to inform Isradi of the tragedy in the refugee cam{>s. the Sunday Times of London reported.
In an exclusive dispatch, the Sunday Times said Washington was aware of the
deaths in the Sabra and Chatila refugee camps. 3S hours before Isradi Prime Minister Menachem Begin says he heard the news.
The newspaper said a possible explanation for the U.S. failiffe to inform Tel Aviv is that sources of the intdligeoce were so sensitive they could not be revealed.
Hiffldreds were killed in the massacre, which oc-curred Sept. lS-18, but an accurate death toll may never be ddormioed The bodies oi m victuns were recovoed. accortiDg to the Lebanese Civil Defense, bd many more were listed as missii^.
American officials de-
Tape Shows Plane Was Leaving Area When Hit
dined to reveal how they l^med d the deaths, but confirmed they knew the kiUings were occurring hours after the Isradis allowed Christian Phalangists into the camps on Sept. 16, the newspaper said.
Word of killings and beatings in camps also reached the U S. Fordgn Rdations Committee early the next day. the report said.
A senior committee aide told the Sunday Tiroes he informed a number of senators" about the killings just before they hdd a closed mating with Deputy Seae-tary of State Lawrence
Ea^ebu^r.
The aide, spealm^ to a Sunday Times reporter in Jerusalem, said the senators did not raise the matter to Eagleburger.
I dont know why that was, he said. R has been hauding me ever since. Begin has said be first beard of the massacre on a British Broadcasting Oorp. broadcast at 5 p.m. S^t. 18.
Evidence before the Isradi judicial inquiry into the massacres says Isradi Defense Minister Arid Sharon first heard stHnething umisual had happened at the camps on the morning of Sept. 17.
WEDDING TRIO - Patrick Dale KeUy gave two sets of vows in bis marriage to Hdley Smith in Camden, S.C. The coiqile wanted 6-year-old Sianna Smith to fed a part of the
new family, so Kdly gave her a ring and promised to love his st^daughter and to give bo* fatherly care. (AP Laserphoto)
Drummer Has Surgery
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Jazz drummer Buddy Rich was in satisfactory condition Saturday after undergoing a quadruple bypass surgery, a University of Michigan Hospitals spokesman said.
Rich, 63, was expected to be removed from the intensive care unit by midweek and to be released from the hospital next weekend, spokesman Joe Owsley said.
He should be in the hospi
tal a total of seven days, that is the normal recovery time, Owsley said.
Rich checked into the hospital Friday morning, complaining of severe chest pains after suffering an apparent heart attack. Doctors found that two of the major blood vessels of his heart were nearly blocked, and began the four-hour surgery at about 2 p.m., Owsley said.
Rich suffered his first of several heart attacks while
playing at a New Orleans bar in 1958. He was ho^italized for several months in New York and despite doctors orders to rest fw a year, Rich returned to work a month after he left the hospital.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Air traffic controllers were trying to guide a private plane out of restricted military air space just before the craft with seven aboard collided with an Air .National Guard jet and disappeared.
A Federal Aviation Administration tape recording and transcript of the conversation between an FAA control center and the Beechcraft BE-55 showed that controllers warned the private pil(H that military jets were tailing him just before the crash off the North Carolina coast.
The small plane, piloted by a Virginia attorney from Nassau in the Bahamas, was en route to Norfdk, Va., when the accident occurred Jan. 9 at 4:46 p.m.
The private plane disappeared after the mid-air collision over the Atlantic Ocean about 40 miles southeast of Jacksonville, N.C., and its seven occupants were presumed killed. The Air National Guard plane landed safely with wing damage and its two-man crew was not injured.
The transcript shows the private planes pilot, Henry H. Tiffany, of Waynesboro, Va., received the warning about four minutes before the collision.
Tiffany bad veered off course because of poor weather and had in-
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Nita Rasbenv. Telethon Coordinator P.O. Box 3271 Greenville, N.C. 27834
advertently wandered into restricted air space, authorities said.
The North American Air Defense Command had called the FAA at 4:14 p.m. for i(tentification of the plane. The FAA was unaUe to identify the craft immediately, but radioed the air defoise command 23 minutes later that the plane was lost and wasnt hostile.
Meanwhile, two F-4C Phantoms from Seymour "JohnsfHi Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C., had been launched to identify the aircraft.
The FAA Washington Flight Control Center at Leesburg, Va., told the air defense command at 4:37 p.m.:
Hey, listen, we just had an aircraft ... We had an aircraft, a BE-55, just come on our frequency and said
hes on the Wilmington 13056 VFR at 9500 (feet) and hes a litUe bit lost. That could be the guy that the Juliet Limas (F-4S) are looking for...
At 4:42 p.m., the Beechcrafisaid:
Yea, we were coming iq> AR3 and we hit pretty good cells (thimderstorms). We just deviated around them."
Okay, sir, youve got some F-4s right on your tail,, the FAA controller responded. I just want you to be aware of that.
TW control carter was in the process of redirecting the Beechcraft when one of the two F-4CS collided with it.
The last tranmission fran the Beechcraft was imin-telli^ble, the FAA transcript of th tape says.
A few minutes later, the FAAs Washington center realized there had been an accident.
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Reflector, GreemrUte.N.C.-Sunday. January 30. lW-A-7
Grenade Wounds French Marine In Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A motorcycle ridw hurled a grenade at a FYench array truck in Beirut Saturday, wounding a French marine in the sectmd attack on the multinational peacekeqiing force in three months.
The assault came a day after a car-borab killed 37 guerrillas and Syrian troops in the Bekaa Valley.
Two underground groups, believed to be Christian, claimed responsibility for the car-bombing Friday, but there was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack on the peace force, launched from a red motorcycle.
Lt. Col. Jean-aaude Marchis, a spokesman for the French contract in the 4,200-raember peace force, said marine Pascal Garby was slightly wounded in the left shoulder by shrapnd from an anti-tank grenade hurled at the back of a troopKiarrying truck by the motorcyles rear rider.
The truck was heading from west Beirut to the French-manned Tabaris checkpoint in Christian east Beirut when the attack occurred at 10 a.m. (3 a.m. EST). A Lebanese road worker also was slightly wounded by flying shrapnel, Marchis said.
Garby, 20, later told a reporter he saw the driver and rider on the motorcycle approaching the truck and that he would be able to identify them. He said he and five other French soldiers in the truck saw the motorcycle approach with the rider on the rear aat carrying a grenade.
We saw them and as soon as we realized they were going to throw the grenade everybody hit the floor. I was the last so I was on top of everybody else and got hit in the shoulder, Garby said.
The assailants escaped.
Cable Car
Falls, Kills
7 Tourists
^SINGAPORE (AP) - A ^ant floating oil rig struck cable-car wires over Singapore harbor Saturday, dropping seven tourists to their deaths and trapping 18 (^ers in cable cars swinging 100 feet above the water, police said.
^ After frantic efforts by about 5,000 rescuers, 13 of the trapped passengers were taken to safety by army helicopters. Five others remained stranded in a group of five cable cars hours after the accident occurred.
Two of the passengers killed were American executives of Hawaii-based construction firms. They were identified as Fred M. Kresser, 52, president of Pacific Construction Company, Ltd., and Fred Kunimoto, a representative of Hawaiian Dredging and Copstruction Co. who was stationed in Singapore.
Police said the other victims were an Australian named John Sendrick, a
Chinese man, a man and woman from India, and another woman, but further identification was not available.
All seven bodies were recovered from the two cable cars that crashed down into Keppel harbor, but police said frogmen were searching for other possible victims in the 66-foot-deep channel.
They said tte two cars were ripped from the swinging cables Saturday afternoon when the rig tower of the Panamanian-registered oil drilling ship Eniwetok struck the cables between the main island of Singapore and the island of Soitosa, a popular tourist attraction.
Identities of the 13 people rescued were not immediately available, nor were the names of the five passengers still in the cars early Sunday.
Simkee Boon, an official of the Ministry of Communications, said about 5,000 men from the Sin^pore army, air force police and port authority were participating in the rescue operations.
Earlier, a police spokesman said the passengers who perished were thrown out of the cabins on impact, but a later statement said the two cabins fell into the sea, with the passengers still inside.
An unidentified child was reported in critical condition from a head injury at the Singapore G^ieral Ho^ital after being rescued from the sea, the aimouncement said.
The cable cars, which can carry six passengers each, travel for almost 1,000 feet from the main island to Sent(a.
The disaster occurred when the top of the rig, which was being guided by tugs, struck two of the caUe cars, auMirities said.
Hit List'Holps Catch Criminals
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -A computerized criminal hit list used to catch the handful of fdons udw commit most violent crimes in Maryland has proved effective in a year of operaiitm, a lawmaker says.
Six state's attorneys use a nKMitbly computer print-out to hdp them identify and request stiff penalties for the most dangerous offiders in Baltimore and five Maryland counUes.
John Douglass, a Baltimore legi^ator who worked with correctional officials to set If) the system, said Friday that records for the first 12 months stu)w it is working. He said the program will be expanded to the rest of the state in the next five w six months.
WINDBLOWN OAK - An oak tree fell on a Storms have wrecked havoc from San Fran-
car at Stanford, Calif., after a storm hit cisco south to the Mexican border during the
northern California last week. The car was last five days. (APLaserphoto)
unoccupied when the accident occurred.
On Nov. I, a car-bomb exploded about 40 yards from a U.S. Marine post wi the Ouzai beach near Beink airpwl. One Marine suffered a aipolicial wound on the hand from flying shrapnel and two Lebanese civilians were wounded The Marines, along with French and Italian troops make id the peace force.
Fadi Frem, commander of the 4,000-man militia of Lebanons rightist Christian Phalange Party, warned in a magazine interview last week that Palestinian gu^rUlas and their leftist allies were planning tenxHist attacks on' the multinational force.
A U.S. diplomat said the force would be needed in Lebanon for 12 to 18 more months until the fledging Lebanese army becomes indq)endently capable of enforcing law and (mler.
The force has been ccmfmed since its arrival in S^tember to the Beirut area. Most of the rest of Lebanon is contnkled by 60,000 Israeli, Syrian and Palestine Liberatkm Organization forces.
Police said most of the victims from Fridays car-bombing of the PLO headquarters in Chtaura, 21 miles east of Beinit, were Syrian and PLO security men. 11 demolished three-story building housed the security office of the Syrian and PLO forces in the Bekaa Valley.
Police said two men, a Syrian and a Palestinian, were dug out alive Saturday, almost 24 hours after a blue Dodge Dart loaded with an estimated 220 pounds of mcfkosives was detonated by remote control, wrecking the building.
They said rescuers continued to search for up to eight more victims believed buried in the debris, including two Armenian brothers who ran an electric tool shop on the ground floor.
In central Lebanon, Christian and Druse militiamen battled with artillery and multiple rocket-launchers in a cluster of towns overlooking the Beirut-Damascus hiiway in central LebaiKHi.
Pdice said the government office building in Aley, 7.5 miles southeast of Beirut, received several direct shell hits. At least three people have died in the fighting that erupted Friday night in Aley.
Recurring C%ristian-Druse fighting has claimed more than 100 lives by pckice count since November debite several short-lived cease-fires caUed by Israeli army which occupies the area.
British Capture 'Most Wanted'
LONDON (UPI) - Britains most wanted man was behind bars Saturday, trapped by Scotland Yards Flying Squad in a frantic, mile-long chase through a pitch dark subway tunnel 200 feet under London streets.
Challenged by police on a fashionable north London street Friday night, David Martin, 25, wanted in the attempted murder of a policeman, dashed into a subway station, sprinted down a spiral staircase, leaped onto the tracks and vanished into the tunnel.
Police scrambled after him
in close pursuit while cd-leagues ordered the 600-volt current for the electric track switched off and requested more shots - slang for police marksmen. Officers ran through a stalled train, shouting Armed police - no one move.
The Flying Squad - the Scotland Yards serious crime unit - gave chase, and other police piled into the next station down the line.
Martin was captured without a struggle or gunfire within 40 minutes.
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. N.C.Sunday. January 30.1983
Thatcher Faces Election Call
SNOOZE - Tom Davis, owner of a fireworks store on U.S. 501 near Myrtle Beach, S.C., takes advantage of winters slow business as
he gets in a January snooze on the porch of his store. (APLaserphoto)
Chickens Cackling Over Price
BREST, France (AP) -More than 30,000 frightened, cackling hens ran through streets of three Brittany towns early Saturday, colliding with cars and waking residents after angry egg producers freed the poultry to protest low prices.
Police in Brest, Morlaix and Lsndivisiau reported that passing cars squashed dozens of hens, but there were no injuries to humans.
It took more than 50 police officers, half the force, about an hour to capture the chickens, said an officer at Brest police headquarters. For awhile it was a little like some crazy chicken race.
The officer, who declined to be named in accordance with police department policy. said city authorities cleaned up the mess and everything is calm now. Yves Auffret, president of the National Federation of Egg Producers, said the 4,000 farmers producing eggs in Brittany lost $1 million last year because of overproduction and a severe drop in exports. Brittany is Frances main egg-producing region, and Auffret said hundreds of farmers had gone bankrupt or heavily into debt.
He blamed the crisis in the egg industry on a combination of factors, including falling international oil prices, British protectionism and the general financial problems of French agriculture.
Because we can no longer feed our hens, we prefer to set them free, Auffret said. He also said it costs 68 cents to produce a dozen eggs that sell for only 51 cents, a loss of 17 cents a dozen.
The federation wants to slaughter 2 million to 3 million laying hens and drive up egg prices by reducing production.
But the French Agriculture Ministry has so far refused a demand by the farmers that the government pay the estimated $1.1 million cost of transporting and killing the unwanted poultry.
Slaughterhouses usually pay farmers 57 cents a hen. But so many farmers want to get rid of so many hens at the same time that the poultry market cannot absorb the supply, and the slaughterhouses are now charging the farmers 57 cents to get rid of the birds, he said.
Because the egg industry was among the few French agricultural sectors consistently making money, many young farmers switched from raising hogs and cattle in the late 1970s to raising laying hens, Auffret said.
The increased egg production was absorbed by exports, but the recent drop in the oil prices depressed markets in the Middle East, an important French market. On Sqit. 9, 1981, Britain closed its frontiers to French eggs because of a change in health standards. Britain switched from vaccinating hens, as in France, to slaughtering diseased birds.
It was a ptony excuse to allow British egg prices to go up and encourage British producers to recapture all of their domestic market, Auffret said.
Frahce protested to the European Common Market Commission in Brussels, and
producers handed out dozens of free eggs to British tourists returning home aboard ferries from Calais, France. The eggs were wrapped in leaflets protesting Britains lack of fair play.
Fifteen months later, Bri
tain lifted the ban aC.er agreeing to accept imported eggs with a certification of origin.
But it was too late, Auffret said. British producers had reinvested their profits and taken over the market.
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, her Conservative government riding higher in the polls than any previous British administration past midterm, is under pressure to call an early election before the going gets rough.
Britains bout of election fever, erupting 16 months before Mrs. Thatchers five-year term expires in May 1984, is based partly on emotion the feeling that fortune is fickle and she would be wise to cut and run with a national vote eariier than scheduled.
History has been unkind to so many in politics at their hour of apparent invulnerability, the pro-Conservative Daily Telegraph warned recently.
children Use Toy' Grenade
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three children were playing with a live hand grenade in MacArthur Park near downtown when a passerby noticed and snatched it away from them, police say.
Detective Arleigh McCree said the passerby, who asked not to be identified, recognized the childrens plaything as a grenade, took it away and called police. A police bomb squad took the grenade and detonated it.
McCree said the grenades handle had been ta^ down, but was badly corroded, indicating that it had been buried for several months.
However, there are also hard ecMwmic and political indications that thi^ will not get better and reflection may look consictecably more chancy for Mrs. Thatcher if she follows her ovm iistinct to hang on another year.
The slumping British pound hit an all-time low of h.517 on Jan. 26 with inflationary repercussions likely, and there is no real expectation that the record 13.3 percent unemployment rate will drop or manufacturing output rise. Growing anti-nuclear sentiment also shapes up as an increasing embarrassment for the Tories.
Mrs. Thatcher has been putting out signals to discourage speculation about June, while being careful not to rule it out.
I wish to play it long, Fm that kind of person, she said, using a cricket metaphor, in a recent television interview. I dont want an early election ... But Im not closing any options at all.
Her floor leader in the House of Commons, John Biffen, predicts an election in the second week of October the first official sign Mrs. Thatcher has abandoned her wish to finish a full term.
I think by October the public will feel we have effectively run a full term of office, Biffen explained in a recent'TV interview.
The run on the pound began last fall when British interest rates declined abruptly by two points to 10 percent.
This made the pound less
attractive for investors, while financial markets interpreted it as a preelection attempt to reduce unemployment by boosting the economy through cheaper borrowing.
Mrs. Thatchers Jan. 8-12 visit to the recaptured Falkland Islands also smacked to some of a vote-rallying gambit.
Expectations of an early election rose and the pound weakened further as money dealers began worrying that whatever the polls say now, the (^position Labor Party may win.
Labor has indicated it will devalue the pound by up to 30 percent in its plan to slash unemployment by making British goods eloper for buyers abroad and thus more competitive.
The latest Gallup Poll shows the Conservatives with 44 percent, 12.5 [Mints ahead of the badly split Laborites and 21.5 points ahead of the centrist alliance of Social Democratic and Liberal Parties.
Other soundings give the Tories a similar unprece-dentedly high rating at this late stage of their term. But their lead has declined fairly steadily from a ^-point advantage over Labor when Argentina was defeated in the Falklands last June.
Labors lag in the polls has narrowed despite the record 62 percent unpopularity rating of leader Michael Foot, 69, regularly humiliated by Mrs. Thatcher in Parliament and by leftists in his own party.
As the [xdl lead narrows, potential territory for Labor and the alliance to exploit grows:
The pounds decline will add 2 points to inflation s year, the London Business School foreca^. Curbing inflation, now 5.4 percent from a 21.9 percent peak in May 1981, is a comerstMie of Mrs. Thatchers tight-money policies.
Unemployment is predicted to stay around the current record 3.09 milli(Hi, or even rise slightly by next fall.
The later the election, the more it will run into the nuclear disarmament issue. The first U.S. Cruise nuclear missiles in Eun^ are due to be d^loyed at Greenham Common, 40 miles outside London, by December.
Polls show anti-nuclear
(pinion hardoiing. While a 72 percent majority in a January Market Opiniop and Research International poll rejeded Labors pledge to scrap Britains nuclear weaixms unilaterally, a 54 percent majority wants cruise banned.
-The Falklands, the big popularity-booster for the Tories in 1982, looks less promising for 1983, with the fruits of victory a $653 million annual bill to garrison the remote islands.
A National Opinion Poll for the liberal Observer newspaper showed 71 percent of Britons did not believe an inquiry commissions findings that there was nothing Mrs. Thatcher could have done to avert the war. Fifty-four percent wanted new negotiations with Argentina.
Attention Greenville Citizens
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TO THE THOROUGHFARE PUN ADOPTED ON APRIL 3,1979
Notic* is hsreby given that the City Council of the City of Qreenville, N.C., will conduct a public hearing on February 10,1083, at 7:30 p.m. In the City Council Chambers, third floor of City Hall, Greenville, N.C., to consider amending the Thoroughfare Plan of the City of Qreenville, N.C., which was adopted on April 3,1979 and amended. The following amendent is proposed:
TO BE DELETED; That portion of Sedgeflekf Drive from its proposed intersection with St. Andrews Drive westward to its proposed Intersection with Memorial Drive, and more particularly described in Attachment "A, a copy of which Is available in the office of the City Clerk.
All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing when they will be afforded an opportunity to bo heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
January 38,1983 February 8,1883
Loto D. WortMngton CHyCtork
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The Daily Renector, Grewivilie, N.C.-Sunday. January 30.1983-A-
Miami Blacks Say Chief Should Be Fired
MIAMI (AP) - About 200 Macks marched six miles Saturday from the riM-tom Overtown slum to City Hall, where the mayor and city manager listened to complaints of pMice abuse and demands that the j^ice chief be fired.
Escorted by nine policemen on nwtorcycles, the demonstrators walked for two hours without incident, singing and chanting. Hiey left from a park in Overtown, a section of town where rioting broke out Dec. 28 after a Hi^anic officer killed a black man at a video arcade.
Some carried placards, with slogans such as Justice Means Jobs, SU^ Killing The Blacks and SU^ The Cwispiracy
Mayor Maurice Ferre had summoned the City Commission into special session to meet the marchers, and City Manager Howard Gary also attended the 65-minute session at City Hall.
Among the makers was Eula McDuffie, whose son, Arthur, was beaten to death by police in late
1979. Bloody rioting that kled 18 people broke out in May 1980 after an all-white Tampa jury acquitted four udjite former policemen in McDuf-fKs death.
As she approached the podium, the demonstrators quieted and rose to their feet.
I want to know why these policemen are walking free, she said. UntU justice is done there will be no peace.
The crowd then broke into chants of Justice' Justice!
Ray Fauntroy, head of the local Southern Christian Leadership Cwiference, said the purpose of the meeting was to hear an update from Gary about investigations into the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr. by Officer Luis Alvarez, who later was removed from street duty. TTje shooting touched off nearly three days of unrest.
The crowd spumed Garys explanation that criminal investigations are necessarily arduous to
ensure that if there is a guUty party he is not let loose because we have not done our job.
Gary said a state attorneys investigation would conclude in two weeks. Gary, who is black, told the crowd he could not divulge results of his inquiry, which have been turned over to state attorney Janet Reno, without jeopardizing the case.
Demonstrators also demanded the firing of Police Chief Kenneth Harms, but Gary, to whom the chief reports, refused.
I have no intention of firing the police chief, he said. The police chief, in my professional evaluation, has done a good job overall.
Ferre also defended Harms, but did say he has some very serious problems regarding the sensitivity of his officers toward minorities.
Some of the speakers pleaded with Gary not to sell out.
Theres not enough money to buy me, he replied.
Independent Truckers Set For Walkout
MIAMI MARCH... Black residmts of Miamis Overtown section marched toward City Hall Saturday, carrying such signs as stop MiHng blacks and justice mans jobs. Tey said
the march was intended to moum the death of Nevell Johnson Jr., who was killed earlier this month. They called for the firing of Miami Pdice Qiief Kenneth Hanns. (AP Laserphoto)
By JUNE PRESTON UPI Writer
More than 100,000 in-dqwndoit truckers Saturday prepared for a nationwide strike intended to force Congre^ to repeal legation raising the federal tax onfuelby5centsagall(Hi.
The strike, scheduled to begin at 12:01 a.m. EST Monday, was expected to have a serious affect on commerce, halting deliveries of food and other commodities to cities around the nation. Some feared the walkout would result in violence.
We have never endorsed violence, said David Coleman, a spokesman for the Independent Truckers Association in Los Angeles. We never say go out and
hurt someone, shoot someone or drop a rock.
Right now, we are saying just go home, enjoy some time with the family, fix the cupboard the wife has been na^ng you about, Coleman said.
But truckers felt otherwise.
I sure as hell wont be on the road if they do strike, said truck driver Charlie Jones, 52, of Eugene, Ore. I think there is going to be a lot of violence out there during the strike.
Some of those truckers out there are crazy. Theyll do anything when theyre pilled up or full of booze, and Im not going to risk it, Jones said.
An official of Mason-Dixon Lines Inc., in Kingiqiort,
Tenn., said Saturday he the national company would not honor the strike and warned truckers under contract to the firm they would have to find some other excuse not to work Monday.
Any owner-operator who honors the strike we will consider has automatically quit, said Vice President Dick Payton.
He noted one driver asked if he will get combat pay for working through a boycott.
I reminded him he had insurance on his truck if it gets damaged (by striking truckers taking retaliation on rigs that continue to roll), Payton said. Then he asked, But how about my life?
In the United States there are more than 100,000 independent truckers, people
who drive their own tractors, pulling trailers provided by someone else for a fixed fee.
Congress, during its lame duck session in December, passed legislation raising the federal excise tax on diesel and gasoline by 5 cents a gallon. President Reagan said would the hike in fuel taxes would provide about 340,000 jobs for out-of-work Americans.
Mike Parkhurst, president of the Independent Truckers Association, refuted those figures.
Congress sold us all a bill of goods, Parkhurst told 300 truckers Friday in BreezewoodPa.
Parkhurst cited a study by the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Business which
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concluded the legislation would create jobs for 30,000 people and displace 42,000 others, including Independent truckers who would not be able to absorb the increased tax.
The tax bill signed by President Reagan will cost the average independent $5,277 a year, Parkhurst said.
In addition to the fuel tax hike, the legislation raised the tax on truck tires from an average of $12 each to $26.50 each. It also raised the tax on the purchase of a new truck from 10 percent to 12 percent of retail cost. The average truck retails for $80,000, meaning a tax hike from $8,000 to 19,600.
Coleman said truckers object to the ways revenue from the tax hike would be used. He said truckers were originally told the funds would be used for road repairs, but about 100 riders were attached to the legislation before it passed Congress.
The riders allocated funding from the measure to establish fisheries, study the tax status of religious orders, study the feasibility of running high speed ferry boats In the Virgin Islands and provided $104 million to be spent for reforestation in 1983.
U.S. Tries To Shore Chino Ties
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State George Shultz left for Tokyo Saturday to start a 12-day visit to Asia that will concentrate on improving trade and political relations with China.
Tlie purpose of this visit is to review that full agenda of what is a very rich and broad relationship, a high State Department official said before taking off with Shultz from Andbws Air Force Base, Md.
But that relationship has been stormy. As a candidate for president, Ronald Reagan angered Peking by endorsing official relations with the former Nationalist Chinese government in Taiwan.
President Jimmy Carter broke relations with Taiwan in January 1979 in order to establish full diplomatic ties with C!hina, completing a process that began with President Richard Nixons historic trip to Peking in 1972.
As president, has Reagan said he fully supports the Taiwan Relations Act, which permits unofficial relations between Washington and Taipei. His first secretary of state, Alexander Haig, visited Peking in 1961 and announced that China would be eligible to buy American arms.
Reagan took a major st^ last year to settle the Taiwan problem. He pledged that the United States will not have an indefinite arms supply relationship with Taiwan and will gradually reduce the sale of munitions.
China reaffirmed that its basic policy is to seek a peaceful reunification with Taiwan, ruled by Nationalist Chinese after the revolution of 1949.
I think this visit itself is a major step to broaden the relationship and put it on a stable and sustainable footing, the State Departmait official said.
There are otho* problems in addition to Taiwan.
Negotiations on quotas limiting Chinese textile Imports to the United States collapsed this month and there were strains caused by the decision of star tennis player Hu Na to seek asylum in the United States last year.
Police Say Gas Heated Pumped Out Lethal Fumes
PRICHARD, Ala. (AP) - An unvented gas heater blamed for the deaths of eight people, mostly teen-a^rs and yoimger, pumped out carbwi monoxide fumes "strong enou^ to kill them in one hour," pdke said.
Sgt. J.C. Crenshaw said the space beater apparently was turned iq> to high heat Friday morning and killed the eight one adult, four teen-agers, two pre-teens and an infant by carbon monoxide poisoning.
"What made it so said was that they had been dead such a short time" whoi fomd, he said. "If someme had found tbeni only a few minutes earliler, they might have lived."
A ninth person found in the apartment, 18-year-old Carol Elaine McGuggin, was reported in improved condition Saturday. Officials at the University of South Alabama Medical Center said the young woman, who was in critical condition Friday night, was improving and in "guarded condition.
Officers said the deaths occurred an hour or
two before noon Friday -1 time when some of the children ncumally would be in sdiool but were off Friday as part of a teachers workslK^.
Crenshaw said the freshly-painted duplex was "unusually ti^t, with windows shut lidien the deaths occurred.
"Police and the gas company officials tested the heat^," be said. We turned it on full Ua^ for an hour and found it put (Hit enou^ carbon nKMioxide to have killed them in one hour."
Aubrey Van Osdol, a neighbor who helped pull bodies from the scene in an effort to save them, said the apartment was hot, "about 70 to ao degrees or iH^ter in the back bedrooms.
The apartment landlady, Rosie Liles, said the ^ace heater had been installed a couple of weeks ago and was going to be vented within days.
Gas company officials said the gas heater in an adjoining apartment also was not vented
properly. The two remodeled apartments are in a diqilex located in Alabama Village, a lower-income community of former military housing in this city north of Mobile.
The dead were identified as ^ia T. Whitdey, 34, her son, Danny Taylor, 17, and her two daughters, Leslie Speese, 11, and Angie Taylor, 16; Perry Rorex, 17, his sister Deanne Rorex, 9, and her si^r, Paula R(Miex, 15, aiKl her 3-month-old dau^ter, Chipie Rorex.
A ho^ital social worker said Danny Taylor was the S-month-olds father.
The bodies were found before noon Friday when an 11-year-old girl, Mary Rorex, returned to the apartment after a playground trip.
Police Sgt. J.C. Crenshaw said (Hie of the victims, a young man, apparently was trying to get out. He was prone in the hallway, half in and half out of a bedroom.
Others were in various places throughout
the apartment, one on a sofa, others in bedrooms. He said tvra of the victims had gone out to use a neighbors ptKme around 9 a.m. Friday.
"Sometime between the phone call and noon they must have tuml the heater up and died, be said.
Van Osdol said he was working on his car Friday across the street when be heard screams. He said he ran into the house and threw open the windows, which were freshly painted and shut tightly.
"1 smelled a little gas in the house, but it was tnosUy beat, about 70 to 80 degrees or hotter in the back bedrooms," be said.
Crenshaw said Mary Rorex ran to Ms. Liles after discovering the bodies. The police were called at 11:34 a.m.
A man living in tiK apartment, Clidon McNeely, told police that be left for work at i 6:50 a.m., and there appeared to be no, problem then.
DISPLAY... The remains of a giant squid are shown here in a tank at the Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. Visitors to the Smithsonian Institution will see about 12 feet of the squid, which (ce measured about 30 feet. The squid washed ashore at Massachusetts in 1980. (AP Laserphoto)
Museum Shows Giant Sea Squid
WASHINGTON (AP) - It doesnt look much liKe a monster anymore, but if you bring your imagination along, you can fantasize about the doomed sailors and crushed ships its supposed to be responsible for.
The creature is a giant squid, the sea monster of legend, and those visiting Washington this year have <a rare opportunity to see it at the Smithsonian Institutions Museum of Natural History.
The squid's exotic remains - preserved in a 9-foot, glass-topped chest containing 125 gallons of alcohol - have a date with dissection after the end of the year. Scientists hope to add another page to the slender volume of knowledge about these creatures by looking inside this one.
Visitors will see about 12 feet of squid in the tank, all that remains of a creature that once measured 30 feet from its arrow-shaped tail to the tips of two long feeding tentacles. These tentacles were lost in recovering the specimen, leaving the bulk of its body, head and ei^t arms.
The squid is about half the size of the largest every found, which measured 60 feet from tail to tentacle tip.
The opportunity to view an animal like this is quite rare, says Dr. Clyde Roper, the Smithsonians resident expert on squid. This is not to say giant squid are rare to the sea, but they are rare to collections.
^though Roper estimates millions of the creatures reside in the deep oceans of the world, they rarely are seen on the surface - except for the occasional carcass washed ashore like this one.
The Smithsonian has one of the worlds best collections of cephal(^^, the family to which the squid, octopus and cuttlefii belong. But this is its first giant squid.
The specimen on display was found on Plum Island, Mass., in February 1980. The two feeding tentacles and most of the arm tips were broken off and most of its maroon-colored skin was rubbed away.
But because of the cold waters and winter weather, most of the creature was relatively well-preserved. The remains were taken to Bostons New England Aquarium and put on brief display that spring before being donated to the Smithsonian.
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Adopt-A-Pet tony OK Forecast For Social Security Proposai *
* WASHINGTON (AP) Thp rh^kirm^n nf th Npccinoc nf thA nroct/iAnf anA Uai^ . l . .
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 30,1J83-A-11
The Adopt-a-Pets o the Week are these puppies, all being cared for at the Pitt County Humane Society shelter. Two are 7-week-old part-birddogs, one a black male Labrador retriever 7 weeks old; the rest 8-week-old collie^epherds. All are wormed and have shots. 756-1M8.
Also available at the Humane Society shelter are a yellow temaie part-Labrador retriever 9 months old; a spayed female part-shepherd; and a l-year-old black Labraddor retriever. All have shots. 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
A 641 week-old puppy that appears to be German shepherd. Owner willing to provide shots. 355-6736 or 752-6525.
Nine 10-week-old collie-shepherd piq>pies. Near Stokes, 752-4714 after 9 a.m. Seven mixed bi^ puppies. Wormed. 757-3141.
Four 3-month-old female part-shepherd puppies. Playful and live outdoors. 7464904.
Brown and white female adult collie. 752-5550
A 2-year-old female gray tabby and two gray tabby kittens 5 months old. 752-3003 or 758-0362.
12 2-month-old mixed breed puppies. 746-2445.
Found - a yellow Labrador retriever. 7564813.
Found in Cherry Oaks - a German ^pherd dog. 756-6233.
A female 9-week-old dachshund, wormed and with shots. 752-6162.
A 2-year-old female golden retriever, 7534692.
Found in Stantonsburg Road area a female Irish Setter, approximately one year old, wearing a flea collar, 7524806.
To place an animal for free adoption through this column, 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.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Hoiee Ways and Means Committee says Congress should be aWe to approve a Social Security rescue plan by Easter - but he warns that delay or tinkering with the precarious compromise could doom the effort.
I analyze this as the train moving through the depot at a pace fast enough so that nobody can jump off, said Rq>. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU. And the one guy Ive ff>t to keq) on this train is Qaude Pepper. President Reagan, he said, must hidd already-balking Senate Republicans on board.
Pepper, an 82-year-old Florida Democrat, was a key figure in the compromise struck by the National Cmnmission on Social Security Reform. He chairs the House Rules Committee and has close ties with dderly voters.
Rostenkowskis Ways and Means panel will draft the Social Security rescue legislation, using the commission con^iromise as its foundation. He told The Associated Press in an interview that he believes the legislation can make it through Congress by Easter, April 3, as Reagan requested in his State of the Union address.
But senators must resist any temptation to tinker with the plans basic framework, Rostenkowski said, and Reagan must keep unhappy Republican conservatives in check.
The longer the (liberation, the larger the enemys army gets, he says.
For his part, Rostenkowski said he is prepared to speed an already accelerated timetable for pushing the legislation throu^ the House.
The tax-writing Ways and Means Committee will begin hearings Tuesday on the $168 billion bailout plan drafted by the commission. Rostenkowski doesnt underestimate the difficulties facing the bill.
Although the commission rqwrt carries the
blessings of the presidoR and Hoi^ Speako-Thomas P. ONeill Jr., Rostenkowski knows it will be hard for many legislators to vote for a bill that would delay increases in Social Security benefits, raise paynrtl taxes and subject 3 million retirees to a levy on a portion of their benefits.
I think Its going to be tough. But you know, we dont have the luxury of postponing this thing, he^.
Unlike his Soiate counterpart, Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Finance Committee, Rostenkowski did not serve (m the bipartisan Social Security reform panel. But be praises its wort. They softened the beaches for us to move in, he said, using the language of a field commander preparing for battle.
Rostenkowski said be wisely chose not to serve on the commission.
I have options, he said. Had I gone on that conunission... I would find it very hard to exercise my authority as chairman and present options.
He (juickly added, Dcmt misunderstand me. I love the fact that the commissions come up with a report.... They got us exactly to a point I would have tried to lead my committee.
Rostenkowrti reserves the right to fine-tune the commission plan, however, and Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the Ways and Means subconunittee on Social Security, observed last week on the House floor;
My friends, the opera is not over until the fat lady sings. The national commission report is just a beginning - a good sUrting place. Meanwhile, Rostenkowski said he believes that Reagan knows be must take an active part in the battle.
Now if he isnt, hed disappointme, he said.
I told the president that were going to get
this thing 00 your desk by Easter if you can get the cooperation of the Senate, Rostenkowski said, expressing confidence his panel can send the bill quickly and cleanly to the House floor.
But he had this word of caution for senators; I will say this the day we pass it; if the Senate tinkers with this ... if theyre going to decorate this thing, they do this at the peril of the system.
Rostenkowski indicated that he sees Reagan playing a dual role. One is to keep pressure on the RepublicaiHxmtrolled Senate, where sev
eral dissatisfied 'conservatives - notably commission member William L. Armstrong of Colorado - have expressed opposition to the tax increases recommended by the reform panel.
Reagans other role, Rostenkowski said, is salesman for the bill.
[What I would admonish the president to do is reco^ize his abilities to ask people to understand sacrifice because it isnt as easily accepted by the American people, but the pill isnt as bitter when the president says sacrifice, he said.
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JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A local newspaper reported Saturday that 24,600 people in northern Indonesia are suffering from elephantiasis, a chronic disease that swells the legs and other extremities.
Elephantiasis is caused by a certain kind of mosquito bite. The newspaper, Sinar Harapan, said the epidemic is in Sumatra, where a mosquito eradication project is under way.
Arab Is Held
In Rome Attack
ROME (API - Greek police have arrested an Arab in connection with the terrorist attack against Romes main synagogue that killed a 2-year-old boy and wounded 34 p<^le. Jhe Italian news agency ANSA reported Saturday.
It quoted police sources in Rome as saying Abdel Al-Zomor of Jordan was arrested in Athens on Nov. 22 when the car he was driving was found to be loaded with explosives and weapons.
ANSA said Italian police traveled to Athens to interview Al-Zomor and that a Rome prosecutor issued an international arrest warrant charging him with complicity in the Oct. 9, 1982, grenade attack.
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A-12-The DaUy Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 30.1983
By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The latest failure by OPEC to tighten the oil spigot does not mean the 13 bickering members are about to disband. Nor does it mean oil prices will return to the level of pre-1973, when OPEC was little known.
But it improves the chance that oil prices will slip at least a little in the weeks ahead. As a result, the current downward trend in the price of gasoline and other oil products will accelerate, many economists and analysts believe.
And it leaves open the possibility that competition among the oil exporters for a share of the shrinking oil market will lead to an unprecedented free-for-all. OPEC currently sells about 35 percent of the free worlds oil at prices based on $34 a barrel. Some members charge as much as $35.50 and others ask as little as $31.20.
Because so many governments can influence the direction of oil prices it is impossible now to know precisely what will happen as a result of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries stalemate a week
OPEC's Feuding /May Let Gasoline Prices Drop
>TDfTD\IC ortA in apaa 1112________#_____
ago in Geneva Yet economists and industry officials believe that unless OPEC acts soon to change the situation, the most likely 'scenario -is as follows:
The open-market value of oil will remain several dollars lower than the official price of oil sold under contracts. Bids on the open market for British North Sea oil dropped about $3 a barrel immediately after the OPEC meeting collapsed and many analysts think the price will hold there, or possibly drift lower. That means buyers of the small amounts of North Sea oil available on the open market can get it for about $4 a barrel less than those who buy it under contract - for $33.50 a barrel.
As a result, the British government will be under severe pressure from its contract buyers to reduce the price soon, probably in a range of $2 to $3 a barrel. Britain is not a member of OPEC, but its oil production is greater than all cartel members except Iran and Saudi Arabia, and its price decisions are influential.
-If the British price falls, many other major oil producers probably will feel
compelled to cut theirs, as well. Nigeria will face the greatest pressure to follow suit because its oil is of similar quality to that of the North Sea aixl already is $2 a barrel more expeiBive. The Nigerian government is desperate for oil revenues, and any loss of sales to Britain could be devastating to its economy.
-That would open the door for Saudi Arabia and its allies on the Arabian Peninsula to reduce their prices without losing face. Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, said in Geneva after the OPEC meeting collapsed that his government was considering a little cid in its price. Analysts think the most likely reduction would be $2 a barrel from the current Saudi price of $34, while the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and other Arab states in the Persian Gulf region would be ej^ted to make cuts of a similar size.
-Such a widescale reduction in official prices of oil probably would force Mexico to cut its price. Mexico owes more than $80 billion to foreign lenders, and a $1 per barrel drop in its oil price would shave an estimated
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$500 million a year from its export revenues. A drqp of more than acotqileof (tollars per barrel could Jeopardize its ability to meet its intere^ payments. Venezuela faces a similar problem, although its debt buiden is much smaller.
If the oU-price scenario followed that pattern, the price of products made from crude oil would keep dropping, at least for several months. The average U.S. retail price of gasoline fell about 11 cents a gallon last year, and Dan Lundbergs gasoline pricing survey says the current average price is
$1.18 a gallon. That aan-pares with $1.38 in March 1981 whoi the worid oil glut was developing.
Most analysts doubt the disarray within OPEC will cause prices to fall as far as $25 a barrel. If the OPEC members tbou^t an initial round of small price cuts was likely to lead to another, they probably would be forrd to compromise on the issues that so far have paralyzed the cartel, the analysts say.
But even a small reduction in oil prices would help the U.S. economy and the economies of other oil-
importing nations. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, rqiresenting the major Western industrialized naUqhs, estimates a 10 percent cut in oil prices would reduce consumer price inflation by percentage points after two years. R also would help reduce interest rates. /
Japan, for instance, imports virtually all its oil and would save <q)proximatdy $1.6 billion a year fw each $1 drop in oil prices, based on U.S. govemnaent estimates. A drop would help ease the
burdens of Brazil, another iHg importer that is struggling under the weigit of the worlds largest fordgn deM, estimated at $90 billion. ' <
For mmths it bad been thou^y that OPEC could avwrt a price art (rf any size by cutting productkm. OPEC devised such a scheme last March but it fell jqtart after three months. In two recoit attempts to reaarect that ^^m, the cartd members have bem unatrte to agree how much oil each should be allowed to {Hcduce.
Iran, an arch pdltical enemy of Saudi Arabia,
blocked agreenrent at an OPEC meeting in December by insisting without success that it be given a bi^r share oi 01^ production at Saudi Arabias expeise. That di^[Mrte seoned to be near a settlement at the latest meeting whoi the Saudis said they would accejrt a lower limit and the Iranian (Ml Minister Mohammad Gharazi said he would, too.
But after OPECs overall production limit was settled, the Saudis inasted no final agreement would be acceptable unless certain members sU^ offering price discounts.
r*
raftsma bench power tools hove the versatility to tackle specialized projects Save ^140
11110 *74 off Craftsmon 40-pc. tool sot
Includes 3/8-in. ratchet, 'A, 3/8 and Vi-in. drive sockets, more. Reg. sep. prices total $104.42. Sale ends February 26.
Craftsman 10-inch table saw outfit. Cast-iron top with 2 steel extensions and leg set. Dependable capacitor-start IVi-HP motor develops 2-HP. Includes miter gauge, rip fence, more. Bench power tools come partially assembled. Reg. Sep. prices total $499.99. Sale ends February 19.
359
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Crofftmon wot/dry vac
8-gallon size tanK.
Hose, nozzle. Reg. qW""
1 /2 price
$99.99. Thru Feb. 19.
Craftsmon riveter kit
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aluminum rivets. Reg.
$26.88*. Thru Feb. 26.
^ INCOME
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Includes % and 30-in. drive sockets. Reg. $36.05. Thru Feb. 26.
11
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219
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1/2-HP motor. With over 19,000 digital code combinations for security, lighted 2-button safety receiver, vacation security switch, key lock, 4 V>-minute light delay. Reg. $279.99. Sale ends Saturday.
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119
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Durable, comfortable full grain leather uppers. Flexible Goodyear welt construction Leather covered heel-to-toe cushioned insoles. Oil-resistant crepe rubber soles. Arch supporting steel shanks. In a rich spice tan. Padded leather collars Thru February 12.
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25
B. $39.99 8-in. boot
29
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For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
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The Defly Rdlector, GrecnvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January , 1IB3-A-1S
Youth Charged In Murders
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 17-year-oW yoh was charged with three counts of murder Saturday aft three people were killed and another woimded in two related shootings, a pidice official said.
Jim Hewlett, spcAesman for the Cbartotte Police Department, idenUfied the dead as Patricia Jane Blakemore, 38, her son John Albert Blakemore, 17, and Joseph Johnson, 29, all of Charlotte.
Bryant Butler, 24, address unknown, was listed in satis-factory condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.
Hewlett said Wonald Borun
Westmoreland, of Charlotte, was char^ with three counts of murder and one count of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill. He was held without bond in th^ Mecklenburg County Jail.
ANNUAL WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION
; Friday, February 4,1983
9 A.M.!
Hie hands bekg to Cappie Falloo and her sister Jean of M^mnru AUanU. The name they are tracing on the paper is that of their
father, Air Force Gol. Patrick Falk, who was shot down over Vietnam and presumed dead. The tracing was <he Friday at
Bomb Is Exptoded Near FBI Office In New York
NEW YORK (UPI) A bomb ai^arratly planted by radical terrorists and intended to wreck an FBI office demolished a restroom in a federal building on Staten Island, authorities said Saturday.
There were no injuries in the blast in the empty building across New York Harbor from Manhattan.
An organization calling itself the Revolutionary Fighting Group called UPI at 9:10 a.m. EST more then four hours after the damage was discovered - and said it was responsible for the blast. The caller said the bomb was set off at 10 p.m. Friday.
We bombed the FBI offices on Staten Island. Iley are the political police. Hiey are responsible for attacks in the United States and around the world. Death to traitors. Free political prisoners, a tape-recorded message' phoned to UPI said.
FBI officials said the call appeared to be authentic. They added, howver, they had never heard of the organization.
Investigators said the strength of the blast was equal to several sticks of dynamite.
It must have been something really good they used over there, one investigator said. It was a real mess. They must have had some high order device.
Piece By Piece, House Goes
LORAIN, Ohio (AP)-The neighbors were puzzled, but that didnt stop the singlestory frame house from disappearing - piece by piece.
Sometime between last summer and last week, the house that Lawrence and Karen Tillack periodically rent out was gradually stolen.
Tillack, who hadnt checked on (he vacant house for several months, called his wife with the bad news last week.
I thought he was joking, sdid
He wasnt. All thats left is a floor and. two old couches, sitting out in the open In a pile of rubble. The Tillacks reported the theft to police Thursday.
Its bizarre that a whole house can be taken away, Mrs. Tillack said. Its unbelievable. Inmically, I can
laugh about it. I guess God blessed me with a seie of humor.
No one had rn^ the hoi^ for some time, she said. Its last tenant, she said, was a squatter.
We didnt even know he lived there imtil we found him one day, she said. He was down and out as far as a job was concerned. My husband felt sorry for him and let him stay there. But then he just took off. Nei^bors said the bouse was dismantled over a pkxl of time.
I never saw anything like it, said Irma Cobb, People just came there and were taking parts of it until there was no house anymore.
In summer, it was all intact, said Jennifer Wooten, who lives next door to the propoty. But Uien it seemed like every day, something else was mi-ng
It was a cute little house.
Mrs. Wootoi said she hl tried to contact the Tillacks, who live in the Lorain area, and ctHiwner Walter Attie of Amherst, just south of Lorain. She said die would yell - to no avail - at people who removed parts of the structure and at cbildroi who threw rocks at its windows. Warnings that she had called pdke woidd sometimes scare people off, she said.
A guy came once, and I think he took enoi# mati-als to build a wbide new house, she said. One night I heard a crackling sound, and scHneone was taking cabinets out of there.
One guy was taking out the storm windows, and I asked him what be was doing. He never turned around, never looked up. He just lo^ going.
Godiva
Has A Way With Hearts
Buy 1 Pound Of Chocolates and Receive A Complimentary Replica Heart Box
Romantically Reusable & Filled With Sumptuous Chocolate Hearts.
Offer Good From Feb. 7 to Feb. 14.
(While Supplies Last)
efferson Florist
W.SflhSt
OpenSmnday. Feb. 13.12 Noon'tfl 6 P.M.
the Vietnam Vetaos Memorial in Washington where members of the National League of Families of POWs and MlAs visited. (AP Laserpboto)
Farmville Furniture Co.
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New Shipments Of Oriental Rugs At Special Sale Prices Fantastic Savings On Rugs From Around The World
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The damage and debris left by the explosion was found at 4:30 a.m. by officers from the Federal Protection Agency, the federal police force that provides security for federal buildings.
The officers went to the building in response to a burglar alarm that was tri^red by the blast.
FBI spokesman George Moratis said the officers found numerous burst pipes on the second flow and water everywhere.
Moratis said police sealed off the area and searched the building for additional devices, but found none.
FBI officials said it appeared the bomb had been intended to damage their office. The building also houses a post office and recruiting stations for the Air Force and Navy.
Moratis said a joint FBl-police terrorist task force was investigating the bombing. The task force also was probing the New Years Eve bombing of four federal teiildings in the city, which injured three pdice officers.
A Puerto Rican nationalist groiq) known as the FALN was Named fw the New Years Eve bombing but there was no indication that group was involved in the Staten Island bombing.
Auto Cuntor Opm 8 A.M. Monday Soturdoy
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Low rolling rasiatanoe haipa save gaaollne. Radial design helps iieop tread (let on the road (or quick, reopon-shre handling.
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799
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each
Piston-rod wiper ring helps keep shocldseel area clean (or long IKe. 1 3/16-ln. pistons (or good ride control. For most cars and light trucks. Reg. $11.90.
Sale Ends Feb. 26.
as i-
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Servtoee (or ffloet AmerfeaiHnade care, some importa. NottnSheay.
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Sale ends Feb. 5
INSTALLED Mifxxler Muffler
24
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A-14-The DiiJy Riflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 30, IW3State Department Says Midwives Need Supervision
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. tAP) - Midwives would need a permit and a supervising obstetrician to practice in North Carolina under a proposal by the state Department of Human Resources, a department analyst says.
The proposal, which wUl be the basis of a legislative bUl, could make it impossible to deliver babies at home, said Johii Young.
It says no person shall pracUce midwifery without a permit, which will be issued only under the supervision of a doctor of obstetrics, he said. I think its pretty unlikely that an obstetrician would allow births outside a hi^ital.
Medical authorities contend home births are more risky than those in hospitals, pointing out that mortality rates are far higher in home deliveries. But those favoring home births say doctors and hospital officials are worried about losing the money associated with hospital deliveries.
Any time you take a medical issue, in my view when you
reach the bottom line its an ecoiiomic issue, "Young said He said some of the high-risk statistics were tobeeWed ym get the high risk is with the ^anny midwives, be said. The mothers were poor, they had no prenatal care. They would always be the hii-risk babies
But Tom Adams of the N.C. Medical Society, which is opposed to lay midwives and at home delivery, said mortality rates are even higher than statistics indicate. He said the woman is often packed in an ambulance and sent to the j so that some infant deaths were incorrectly attributed to the f^ilities.
The bill was expected to draw opposition from the N C Nurses Ai^iation and unlicensed midwives.
When its submitted, youll definitdy know it, said Sandy Moulton of the Human Resources Department.
I think there will be some o^iosition from the midwives who want to practice independently, Young added.
Francis Miller, executive director of the N.C. Nurses Associatkm, said her group was opposed to limiting deliveries to hospitals.
Were rapg you must not restrict them to hospital deliveries, ie said. Birthing centmrs are wringing im and SivSs*** sw>port that kind of setting for low-risk
Ms. Moulton said she ecpected the departments recom-^ mendations, solicited by the 1981 General Assembly, would be handled by the House Health Committee and the Human Resources Committee in the Senate.
But with something this cwitrversial, they may move it sheadded.
Young said if the recommendations become law, it would put the sUte on par with the rest of the nation.
"Its not the most liberal in the country, but it puts North
Carolina in line with most states, he said.
DX Supporters Fearful Of Panel
PROFESSORS KILLED - Two professors at Gardner Webb College in Boiling Springs and two other people were killed Friday in a collision eight miles south of Hickory. The Highway
Patrol identified the victuns as Professors John Wesley Hast 36, and Michael Asbury Harrelson, 51, and Mr. and Mrs Neii Davis Trull. (AP Laser^to)
Jewel Dealer Gets Prison Term
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some of the groups that opposed closing Dorothea EMx Ho^ital now worry that a committee appointed to reorganize the facility will be stacked witlj people who wanted it closed.
"It is suspected that the committee membership will be dominated by persons who do not favor the executive decision to keep the ho^ltal open, Bonny Young, chairman of the Southwest Raleigh Citizens Advisory Committee, said in a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt sent Friday.
Earlier this month. Hunt promised that Dix would not be closed by the front door ...or back door.
The announcement came amid noisy community opposition to a proposal by state Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow to close Dix. Hunt proposed instead that Dixs programs be consolidated on the east side of the campus with prison inmates housed on the west side.
Last week, state mental
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Jewel dealer Nathan Shaffir was sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000 in a plea bargain with the federal government that saw him plead guilty to five of 59 fraud charges.
As his sobbing wife and three of their children looked on, U.S. District Judge Bichar Erwin pronounced the sentence Friday.
TIUs is when its difficult to be a judge, Erwin said, referring to the praise bestowed on Shaffir by a number of character witnesses. "Thats how they knew him, but . I have to consider all the fcts.
Shaffir could have been sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and fined up to $35,000. He will be eligible for parole in about four .years.
"Im sorry about the whole situation, he told the judge prior to sentencing.
Shaffir, 44, a Greensboro gold and jewelry wholesaler, pleaded guilty to;
- One count each of making false statements to obtain
about $120,000 in bank loans, transporting $49,150 of fraudulently gained money across state lines, and conspiracy to defraud the federal government.
- Two counts of defrauding the federal government of import duties on jewelry he purchased from overseas suppliers. Testimony during the hearing indicated Shaffir owes the government about $380,000 in import duties.
Shaffir and his wife, Mer-ryl D. Shaffir, filed for protection from creditors under CSiapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy act last July. They listed almost $9.6 million in debts, most involving a Black Angus cattle breeding operation in Davie County that they own.
Last summer, he was charged in a 20^:ount indictment with making false statements to North Carolina National Bank in order to obtain more than $3.9 million in loans. He was accused of removing from his office $2.5 million in diamonds that were security for the loans.
The diamonds never have been recovered.
Shaffir later was charged with 39 additional crimes,
including defrauding the government of the $380,000 in import duties on jewelry he purchased overseas.
health director Eugene Douglas said letters were sent to 10 people asking them to serve on an advisory committee that would consider implementing Hunts plan.
Friday, Department of Human Resources
spokesman Bryant Haskins released the names of the four people who had agreed to serve.
They are James Woodall, Human Resources budget director; A.G. Tolley, director of Dorothea Dix; Fields Mont^mery, director of Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro; and Lillian C. Woo, executive director of the N.C. Mental Health Association.
Three others say they too have accepted appointments to the board. They are Sen Wilma Woodard, D-Wake; Raymond Kees, chairman of the Wake Mental Health Board, and J. Daniel Searcy, dirtsctor of the Johnston County mental health department.
Haskins said other committee nominees included two members of the North Carolina Medical Society and a njember of the N.C. State Employees Association. He said he wouldnt release their names until they have agreed to accept.
Melvin Whitley, chairman of the Dix Committee, a group of Dix employees and
supporters, said the inclusion of Ms. Woo and Searcy on the ccHnmittee raises su^icion among Dix si^iporters.
Ms. Woo . favored closing Dix and vowed to fi^t Hunts decision to keep it open. Searcy also- was a vocal propdnent of the plan to close Dix.
We just dont understand the utility of having people with a direct conflict of
interest on a reorganization committee, Whitley said, adding that having peqile like Searcy and Ms. Woo on the committee was like asking the Miami Dolphins to advise the Washington Redskins.
Haskins said the committees work would be administrative and involved the logistics of moving patients and programs.
Eastern Obs-Gyn Associates, P.A. Would Like To Announce That
Dr. Andrew E. Haven
Has Joined Into The Practice Of Obstetrics & Gynecology With
Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr.
Building 5, Doctors Park Greenville
758-5246
Well send a bunch! or with flowers with candy (chocolate, cinnamon hearts, or jelly bellies) in a box (UPS anywhere)
Jefferson Florist
W. 5th St.
Open Sunday. Feb. 12, Noon til 6 P.M.
GORDON TURNER. . .
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The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 30,1913A-15
UP FOP. WORK - Tower crane operator takes him six to seven minutes just to climb
Bobby Sharp looks up as he goes ig) in his 230 the 185 rungs in a ladder leading to the cranes
foot crane. Sharps work places him atop the cab. There are a couple of rest stops along the
Pensacola Hilton Hotel construction site. It way.(APLaserphoto)
i
Kinston, Snow Hill Men
Draw Prison Sentences
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Six more eastern North Caro-lina men have pleaded guilty 4o food stamp fraud and 'ieceiveik prison sentences, ^.S. Attorney Samuel T. <)urrin announced.
Currin said Friday that Senior U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. sentenced all the men to six )nonths active prison terms. Those sentenced and the rest of their penalties were:
pended sentence and five years probation.
- William H. Moore Jr., Kinston, two ye^rs suspended sentence, two years probation, (1,000 fine and $265 restitution.
; Major A. Moore, Kinston, two years sus-
- James Thomas Reynolds Jr., NasvhOle, one year suspended sentence and an order to reimburse the government for the cost of his court-appointed attorney.
- John Howard Smith, Kinston, two years suspended sentence and five
years probation.
- Robert Taylor, Snow Hill, two years probation, $500 fine and an order to do 365 hours Of public service work within a year after completion of active sentence.
- James Felton Wiggins, Fayetteville, two years probation suspended sentence, two years probation and $800 fine.
The convictions are part of Currins crackdown on food stamp abuse in eastemNorth Carolina.
Old Ship May Be Salvaged
FORT JACKSON, La. (AP) - A maritime preservation group says it plans to bring up the nations first ironclad ^ip from the bottom of the Mississippi River, where the ship sank during a Civil War battle more than 120 years ago.
Clive Cussler, president and founder of the National Underwater and Marine Agency, said the Confederate ship Manassas apparently has bem spotted by magnetic equipment.
'Were going ahead with a more in-depth survey, Cussler said. Were 90 percent sure its there and intact.
The Manassas sank after a battle with the Union ship Hartford on April 24,1862.
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Hunt Calls For Building Code On Ridges
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -(^v. James B. Hunt Jr. urged the General Assembly Saturday to give local governments authority to limit the height of buildings constructed on mountain ridges.
Our HMuntains are too valuable, too important and too beautiful to be damaged by mawiroprate construc
tion, Hunt said in a statement. The beauty of these mountains is the very basis of tourism in the western part of our state."
The governor suggested that buildings on mountain crests be no more than three stores high, with those building further down a mountain side permitted to
State Records Top
Mark For Layoffs
be a little taller.
Hunt made his recommendation as legislaUHS and citizens groi^ in western North Carolina prepared their own pn^wsais.
Gubernatorial press aide Brent Hackney said Hunts recommendation was prompted by protests against a lO-story condominum being built atop Little Sugar Mountain in Avery County.
The governor said he is becoming increasingly concerned about building
excessively tall structures on mountain ridges because they could hurt the environmwit and harm the tourist industry. He said extra-tall buildings could cause health hazards because of wastewater dis-pos^ and could make it difficult to provide adquate fire protection.
Hunt said he will consult with Joseph Grimsley, secretary of natural resources and community development, as well as Western North Caro
lina Tomorrow, a 17-county planning agency.
Hugh Morton of Linville, chairman of Western North Carolina Tomorrow, said he expected to see a completed draft of the bill from ^te officials early next week.
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - An estimated 25,496 North Carolina workers lost their jobs through plant closings and permanent layoffs during 1982, the highc^ number by far since the state Conunerce Department began coimting in 1978.
The department reported Friday that 102 North Carolina plants closed and 157 announced permanent layoffs.
In 1981, the department reported 12,731 jobs lost due to closings or layoffs. There were 9,537 jobs lost in 1980,6,082 in. 1979 and 9,352 in 1978.
Textile plants suffered the most last year, loporting 51 plant closings or layoffs affecting 6,479 workers. Apparel plants were next, with 24 actions eliminating 3,497 j(*s. Funiiture followed with 21 closings and 2,601 lost jobs.
The worst month was July, when there were 29 closings and furloughs touching 3,238 workers.
While those jobs were lost, the state was announcing commitments to set up $1.29 billion worth of new and expanded plants employing a total of 22,107 new workers.
"We want the local governments to have the re^xm-sibility, but we want it in a standardized format so that everybody doesnt go off in opposite directions. Morton said.
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A-lfr-Tlte Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C -Sunday, January 30, i3
Black Legislators Say They Serve All Tar Heels
Rv/^ITVir WA ll'httCk t/rktAlFc ai. _ e. . _________ _____
By GENE WANG
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -Black membership in the General Assembly is at its highest level in North Carolina history, but the 12 black lawmakers dont want to be considered solely as the spokesmen for minorities.
There is no color line when it comes to taxpayers, said Rep, Kenneth Spaulding. D-Durham, chairman of the Legislatures black caucus.
There are II blacks in the House this year - compared to three last year - and one in the Senate, the same number as last year.
Only four have previous experience. Spaulding, now in his third term, is the senior member, while Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, and Rep. Melvin Creecy, D-Northampton, are in their second terms. Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy, D-Forsyth, was appointed to fill an unexpii^ term, but lost a bid for election to a full term.
Some of the new members hold seats from predominantly black districts created during last years legislative redistricting. The Legislature was forced to set up those districts under pressure frmn the U.S. Justice Department, but there is no resentment over the dispute, said Sen. William Martin, D-Guilford.
There is no difference as far as I can see, said Martin, who was elected from a predominantly black Senate district in Guilford County. Im satisfied with the support Im getting from everybody.
Martin said he was extremely pleased with the committee assignments he received from Lt. Gov. James C. Green.
I got everything I was seeking. I didnt get anything I didnt want, he said. I was surprised I was named a vice chairman of the Higher Education Committee.
The freshmen said they are still learning the legislative process.
Its sort of like I expected it, said Rep. C.R. Edwards, D^:umberland, a former member of the state Board of Education who was elected to the House last*fall from a predomihantly black di^ct.
Ive got a lot to learn, he said. 1 want to make sure I understand the rules.
Spaulding feels most issues that concern blacks today also affect whites and the black legislators cannot be categorized as representatives of a specific group. He cited unemployment and illiteracy as examples.
Were dealing with people as pwple, he said. The benefit minorities have in the General Assembly is they can express views for people, black or white, who have not had opportunities to be a part of the American dream.
"We (blacks) are not in the business of manufacturing issues, he said. That doesnt mean if an issue is discriminatory, we wont speak out.
Spaulding also pointed out his district is predominantly white and his support in last falls election was evenly split between black and
Five Terrorists Are Executed
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Authorities executed five convicted terrorists Saturday including Leon Ekraekjian, an Armenian who staged a bloody attack on Ankaras airport last August.
Ramazan Yukarigoz, Omer Yazgan, Erdogan Yazgan and Mehmet Kambur, all in their 20s, were hanged for killing a child and a policeman and wounding seven others during an armed robbery of a jewelry shop in January 1980.
Prosecutors said the robbery was meant to raise money for tbe Turkish People's Liberation Party, an outlawed leftist guerrilla
Ekmekjian, an Armenian nationalist from Lebanon, was sentenced to death a month after he and an accomplice attacked a terminai at Esenboga airport with bombs and guns, killing nine people and wounding 78. The accomplice was killed in a shootout with police.
Armenian terrorist groups have attacked several Turkish targets in recent years to avenge what they call the massacre of Armenians by Turks during World War I.
white voters "When you represent a district, you represent everyone in that district. Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, agreed. Although his district is 65 percent black and 3 percent Indian, there is a 31 percent white population.
"I must serve, and I want to serve that constituency, he said.
Warren County is also the site of a controversial landfill
Open
built by the state for the disp(^l of soil contaminated by PCB dumped along North Carolina hi^ways in 1978. The landfill was opened and filled last fall over the protests of local residents.
Ballance introduced a bili banning new toxic waste landfills within 50 miles of an existing one and calling for detoxification of landfills when technology is available. Some Warren County residents wanted him to put in a
measure moving tbe Warren County facility.
I try to be realistic. I dont want to put on my colleagues something that I cant push, he said.
Although the black lawmakers are still getting organized for the session, they have some ideas they want to pursue.
Ballance said he wants to see blacks take a mwe active role this year in the selection of minority mem
bers for the Univmity of North Carolina Board of Governors.
He is also interested in banking and insurance legislation and serves on House committees handling those matters.
If I cme out anything for myself, it will be a consumer role, he said.
Martin said he is interested in studying alternative revenue sources for the state. He was studying the possibility
of establishing a state lottery, but such legislation has, already been introduced.
But if a lottery is considered, Martin said the state must also look at chan^ in criminal laws in order to discourage involvement by organized crime.
He said he is also interested in the creation of dispute settlement centers and alternatives to jailing those c(Hivicted of minor criminal offenses.
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Super Bowl XVII: Redskins Vs Dolphins
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) No matto* who wins Super Bowl XVII, the Washington Redskins or the Miami Dolphins, it will be a vicUwy for the common man. That is the essence of these two teams.
They are not possessed of flamboyant superstars - no Tony Dorsetts, no Mark Gastineaus.
They are not the jjarlings of the media - no Americas Team or Sack Exchange.
They are not the embodiment of greatness. Not yet.
Yet, in the business of professional football the 57-day strike proved once and for all that this game is, indeed, a business - greatness must start somewhere.
It will start for one of th^ teams on a Rose Bowl turf covered all week by a tarp to protect it from torrential downpours. The forecast for the game called for a 30 percent chance of rain.
That greatness may vanish almost as
soon as it arrives. Not since the Pittsburgh Stedm defeated Los Angeles 31-19 here three years ago has a team played in consecutive Super Bowl games.
A team does not win consecutive S^r Bowls until it has won the first. It does not get to the Super Bowl until it has won in the playoffs. It does qot ^t to the playoffs until it has beatmi a sufficient number of challengers.
And it (kies not (tefeat its adversaries until it has the right blend of players. That is the business of building winners such as the Redskins and the Dolfriiins, two once-fine teams fallen on hard times, then painstakingly reUxried to meet in only the second rematch in Siqier Bowl history.
Retooled, in fact, by the same man Bobby Beathard, (mce Miamis dire<Hor of player personnel, now Washingtons gener manager.
He joined the Dolphins in 1972, their perfect year, the second of their three consecutive Siqier Bowl seasons. It
suffered some hard times but by the time he left for WashingUm in 19^^, Miami was again a contender.
That was the year be and Coach Jack Pan^ inherit a Washington team devoid of high draft choices. Beathard dealt with what little leverage he bad and slowly rebuilt the Redskins, too. The product of his labors now are on display, on both sides of the football.
Chi the one side, defoisive end Kim Bokamper, nose tackle Bob Baumhower, linebackers A.J. Duhe and Larry Gordon members of Miamis Killer Bees defense. On the other, tackle Joe Jacoby, guards Ri^ Grimm and Fred Dean, center Jeff Bostic members of the Redskins Hogs offensive line.
There is much more to these teams than those units. But they typify, as much as anything, the Super Bowl foes hard work, teamwcM'k.
Each team has its stars, too - but evoi they have yet to be elevated to either instant or lasting recognition.
In the past decade or so, there really has been only one Roger, (ly one Tory in the National Football League.
Washingtons quarterback is just a guy named Joe.
And if Theismann is ju^ now gaining national attrition, Miami quarterback David Woodley remains very much a mystery.
Running backs? Everyone knows who Tony is, who Eari and Franco are.
But who is John? Perhaps even the Redskins don't know the enigmatic Riggins all that well - excqpt to discover hes been ail but unstoppable since the playoffs began. And wtio is Miamis Andra Franklin -- exc^t the third-best runner in the league this season?
Wide receivers? TTieres not a Swann in the bunch, just a (xdiection of ugly ducklings like Charlie Brown of the Redskins and Tommy Vigorito of the Dolphins who somehow manage to get the job done. Not with particular grace, mind you. Not electrifyingly. But done.
It is likely NBC, tdevising the game to millions of homes, taverns and Si^r Bowl parties, would have preferred the Dallas Cowboys to Washington, the New York Jets to Miami - Big D vs. the Big Apple. After all, it wasnt Joe Gibbs or Don Shula who rode into town hawking a credit card. It wasnt Doug Betters or Darryl Grant who sacked a quarterback, then swore by his electric razor, to his moms chagrin.
As Shula said so succincUy, Some people might prefer to see other teams here, but were the teams that are here. Weve earned that right
Shula is in the Super Bowl for the fifth time, the fourth with Miami and for the second against the Redskins. Gibbs is in it for the first tin, in only his second year as Washingtons coach. They are more than 10 years apart in age and more than 200- victories apart in their c^rs, yet they are not all that different. They each believe in making the most out of what they have, making
the fewest mistakes to achieve that end.
Each team was penalized less than the opposition this season. Each fumbled * fewer times than the opposition. Each intercq)ted more passes than it had intercepted.
If you look at these two teams, Theismann said, I think the parallels you find are that neither has that explosive offense or crushing defense that has a name tagged to it yet; that theyre well-coached, well-disciplined, that they go out and execute. YOure not necessarily going to see spectacular plays but youre going to see a lot of good football.
These are teams which, when the strike occurred, stuck together. Some teams players scattered to homes across the country. Many of the Dolphins and Redskins continued to work out regularly, a tribute as much to the coaches for whom they worked as to themselves.
(PJease Turn ToPageB-4)
Navy Tops ECU On Tap, 60*58
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ANNAPOUS, Md. - East Carolinas three-game winning streak came to an abrupt - and controversial end here Saturday night.
Navy forward Gary Prices tap-in at the horn lifted the Midshipmen to a 60-58 win over ECU before 1,700 at Halsey Fieldhouse.
ECU tied it at 58-58 with 26 seconds remaining when Tony Robinson sMe an inboiBkls pass and hit Johnny Edwards, who dunked the baU to complete a comeback that saw ECU outscore Navy, 18-4, over the final 10 minutes.
Navy, up by as many as 15 in the sec(M)d half, raced down court but had its trouNes against the ECU man-to-man. Guard Dave Brooks, who led all scorers with 81 points, finally threw ig) a shot from deep in the left comer that missed everything.
But, Price tapped the ball in as the horn went off, giving the Midshipmen their sixth win in their last seven games.
I saw it coming to me, Price said. I thought it was a shot but it missed every^g. After 1 put it in I thought it tew
lit be heard the bom sound t pii4he shot in, Pr^saW:]4j I was oitcaiied arout was getting it in. 1 didnt hear the buzzer
ECU coach Charlie Harrison was visibly 4g)set after the shot went in and assistaht coach Tom Barrise raced onto the court to cimfront the official.
I think (it was good), Harrison said. If it was a tap-in, it wasnt good. If it was a shot it was good.
But thats not Ute thing that beat us. Thats just the thingwell remember. Harrison and ECU will also remember rallying from a 51-36 deficit midway thniiigb the second half behind the play of Thom Brown.
ECU traUed at the half, 33-28, and saw Navy score the first six points of the second half to go tq) by 11 (39-28). The Midshipmen stretched their leaid to 15 on four straight jumpers by Bitxdcs, Navys top scorer at 16.9 a game.
ECU looked ctead, e^ially after it blew a 3K)n-l break that would have cut the lead to 10. But, the Pirates refused to fold as Brown canned a jumper in tte lane, hit two free throws and tapped in a miss to pull ECU within 56-50 with 5:12 left.
The Pirates cut the lead to 56-54 on two foul ^ts by Edwards. Then, with the Midshipnteo ahead, 58-54, Brown swished a jun^ and Robinson stole the ball and feed Edwards to tie the game before Prices tap-in pve Navy the win.
Navy is now 11-5 overall and 2-1 in the ECAC-Soutb. ECU falls to 9-9 overall and
H in the league. ECU travels to UNC-Charlotte Monday ni^t.
We did what we had to do at the end. We told them to dont gamble, Harrison said. Its just unfortunate that we didnt win.
ECU was led by Edwards with 16 points and a game-hi^ 15 rebounds. Brown added 14 points and nine rebounds. Bruce Peartree chipped in 12.
Joining Brooks in double digits for Navy were Price with 12 and Rob Romainevrithll.
Navy hit 55.1% of its shots for the game, including 66.7% in the first half. ECU hit just 41.4% - 37.5 in the first 20 minutes - against the Navy 2-3 and 1-2-2 zones.
ECU opened the game quickly behind Edwards, who hit a driving baseline jumper and a slam dunk for a 4-0 lead. ECU stretched its advantage to 10^ with four minutes gone.
Navy, however, outscored ECU, 12-1, over the next five minutes to go up, 16-11. Brooks canned three jumpers during that span.
ECU tied the game at 17-17 on the second of four jumpers by Peartree during a four-minute period, but Navy pushed its i^d to 29-24 on two jumpers hSyPrice with 2:20 left.
After an ECU timeout, Robinson drove for two layups - one after a steal - to cut the lead to 29-28, but two late jumpers gave Navy a 33-28 lead at the half.
We only took two bad shots in the first half, but (our shots) just werrat going in, Harrison said. I thought we lost our poise (early in the second half), but they hit some ungodly shots, those 25-foot running one-handers.
But the kids didnt quit. Its just unfortunate that after playing that hard youckmtwin.
East Carolina ()
MPFGPT RbFAP Wright 40 2-9 2-3 2 3 3 6
Brown 40 6-13 2-2 9 1 0 14
Edwards 38 5-16 6S is 3 2 16
Williams 20 1-4 0-0 2 2 0 0
Robinson 35 44 (HI 3 4 8 8
Gilchrist 02 (Ml (HI 0 0 0 0
Peartree 20 6-7 (H) 0 0 0 12
Harris 02 (HI 04 0 0 0 0
Team j
Totals 200 2448 10-13 33 13 14 58
Navy (60)
BuUer 37 2-5 ^2 12 0 3 6
Whitaker 06 04 04 1 0 0 0
Mauer 23 3-7 04 5 0 0 6
Brooks 31 9-21 3-5 3 0 2 21
Romaine 37 54 1-2 0 1 9 11
Kuzma 35 l-l (HI 5 2 2 2
Price 21 6-7 0-1 5 2 0 12
Knar lo 1-2 04 1 0 0 2
Team i
Totals 200 27- 06-10 28 10 16 60
East Carolina................33 ao - S8
Navy.........................33 27-60
Turnovers. ECU 11, USNA15 Technicals: None.
Officials: LalliandCatanzaro.
Att: 1,700.
Rivers Paces Terps To Win Over Pack
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Steve Rivers scored a career-high 29 points, more than half of his season total in 15 previous Maryland games, and led the Terps to a 864)1 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina State Saturday night.
It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Terps, now 164 ipcluding 2-3 in the ACC. State, 9-7, lost t(x the sixth time in its last ei^it starts and is 3-4 in league play.
Rivers, who had scfued only 18 points in Marylands last 11 games, four of which he did not play^ecpialled that total during a tmrrid sfai tniniAes after coming off toe bench midway throu^ the first halt
Ifis first 10 points, including two (d his six toree-p(tot shots, gave the Terps a 26-17 lead. But the Wolfpack battled back to a 31-31 tie after outscinring Maryland 144, inciuding a pair of threeipoint toots by Tinffo Bailey and Terry GauKNL
Bel Coleman scored 21 poiots for Maryiand, which led 7966 with 2:01 reraataing before State rallied on the strength of four more three-pointers, thret by-Geoiye McClain.
Gatoi toe Wtohato wM
points, all on three-point efforts. Bailey had 18 and Ernie Myers added 15.
N. CAROLINA ST. BaUey Charles McQueen Myers Lowe Gannon BatUe McClain Proctor Thompson Totato
MARYLAND Fotb^
Veal ,
Ooieman AtUas Branch Bias Riven Baxter Farmer Palmer DiieaeU Holbert ToUris
MP FG 36 7-14 19 2-8 27 1-6 39 6-14 36 2-8
7-11
^3
3-7
9-0
1 0-6 300 38-71 MP FG 14 3-2 30 4-7 32 3-3 37 3-11 35 3-9 12 0-3 ao 11-14 2 0- 1 3 ^2 3 0-0 I (HO 1 0-0 3N3H7
FT 92 92 6
0-0 9 95 5
1-3 4 9-0 0 0-0 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 0-0 0
R AFPt
7 3 4 18
1 6 2 2 3 IS 3 6 3 21 3 4 3 9 1 9
7-12 41 15 32 81 FT-R AF Pt 0-9 3 9
0
1 3 21
9 4
9 7 0- 1 9 3 9 4 1- 1 0- 0 9 3 1 0-1000
0- 9 0 0 0
1- 2
2 4
0 10
1 329
IMIM 151181
N.C. Stale.........................38
Maiylana.........................42 44-
ThneiwM gMda: N C State 14-23: BaUey 2-2, Mven 1-3, Um 14, Canon 74, McCtola
Att: 13,798.
Trying To Score
North Carolinas Michael Jordan (23) tries to score on Georgia Techs Thn Harvey during first half action in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game being
played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Jordan scored a career high 39 points in leading the third ranked Tar Heels to a 72*65 victory. (APLaserphoto)
Duke Survives Tiger Rally For 99-96 Win
DURHAM (AP) - Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski was never enthusiastic about the Atlantic Coast Conferences experimental rules, and Saturdays 99-96 victory over Clemson didnt change his mind.
This is toe kind of game that the rules ^nerate, I think, toyzewski said of the 30-second shot clock and 3-polnt field goal rules which allowed the Tigers to come within one point. We did just about everything right in the last four minutes and still lost ground.
Although Dukes lineup is composed mostly of freshmen, the play of experienced seniors Tom Emma and Chip Engelland made the difference (fown toe stretch, Krzyzewski said. Engelland and freshman Johnny Dawkins led the Blue Devils with 19 points.
I thought... Emma and Engelland did a great job of maintaining their composure and running things the last four minutes of the game, he said. 'That was (Englands) best performance.
For Clemson, it was another inconsistent performance - brilliant at times, ragged at others, said coach Bill Foster.
We played |etty much like we played all year ... so well in spurts, he said. Its been a kind of Jekyll and Hyde year. We play well seven or eight minutes, then we dont board well, make turnovers. Were very inconsistent, but our effort is consistent.
The Blue Devils held (rff several furious second-half Clemson comebacks in snapping a three-game losing streak and improving thdr record to 8-9, 24 in the ACC. aemion fell to 7*13 and 1-6.
Traing 86-71 with 4:14 left, the Tigers went on a tear toat featured four S-iwInt baskets and pulled to within 974)6 with 13 seconds left. Diftes T(n Emma converted both ends of a one-an(kine, extending toe lead to 99^.
Gemsons (Ms Biichaels tried a 3-point shot bul it bounced (rff toe rim and time expired before the Tigers could get (^anotoertoot. .
Duke trailed early, but took a 51-46 halftime lead and went ahead 61-51 with 15:55 left on David Hendersons jumper.
But Gemson surged again, scoring the next seven points to narrow the margin to 61-58. The Tigers stayed close until their bench was called for a technical foul with 6:32 left.
(Please Turn To Page B-4)
Jordan's 39 Sparks Tar Heels By Tech
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
GREENSBORO (AP) - Michael Jordans offense was 3rd-rankd North Carolinas best defense against Georgia Techs Mark Price, and that was good enough for the Tar Heels 72-65 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Saturday.
The 6-foot-7 sophomore scored a career-best 39 points as the Tar Heels posted their 14th straight victory and raised their record to 17-3 and 6-0 in the ACC.
Price, the Yellow Jackets scoring leader at 18.3 points per game, scored 26 points in a losing cause and left Jordan almost breathless.
I just tried to contain him. He was running me to death, said Jordan, whose effort was 10 points shy of the school record of 49 points set by Bob Lewis against Florida State in 1966.
Just one week ago, Jordan scored his then-career Mgh 32 points in a rout of Duke. He sad he wasnt necessarily looking to top toak effort against Georgia Tech.
I was spotting up to wherever they werent playing me, Jordan said. I saw situations that I just tried to take advantage of.
The result was the best game for a Tar Heel since A1 Woods 39 points against Virginia in the NCAA semifinals in Philadelphia in 1981. It also meant a sigh of relief for Coach Dean Smith, who also got 23 points from Sam Perkins.
Fortunately, Jordan had his three-point shot going, he said. Jordan has played well in other games, but we needed every one of his points today.
After Joiilan and Perkins, the Tar Heels managed just one point from Brad Daugherty and nine points from the bench.
Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremlns said his team lost its composure midway through the second half and credited Jordan for causing it.
We were trying to free Price toward the end of the game, but Jordan took It away from us.
He was simply the difference in this one.
With the score tied at 45 with 11:44 remaining, Jordan canned a 3-point fiefo goal, was fouled by Mark Price and converted the free throw. Perkins and Warren Martin added baskets aiHl Jordan ended the spurt with a free throw, giving the Tar Heels a 54-45 edge with 9:53 left.
(Please Turn ToPagfi B-4)
Lady Pirates Fall To 2nd Half Rally
JOHNSTON CITY, Tenn. - East Tennessee State University spotted East Carolinas Lady Pirates a 36-23 lead at halftime, then roared back to take a 63-54 victory over ECU Saturday evening.
East Carolina went into the game shorthanded, after losing two starters, Loraine Foster and Delphlne Mabry to injuries last week. They did get a boost with the return of former player Darlene Hedges, although she did not play in the game.
For a while, it looked like the Lady Pirates could do no wrong, as they built up a 13-point edge at the end of the half. During the first half, the Lady Pirates fired through 54 percent of their shots, led by Sylvia Braggs 8 of 11 from the floor, giving her 17 points at intermission. All were long-range shots.
Meanwhile, ECJUs Mary Denkler was picking up three fouls while playing defense in the middle. They were all cheap fouls, too, Coach Cathy Andruzzi saidaftewards.
In the second half, the Pirates moved Denkler outside to protect her, and their troubles began - but not because of the move. They lost their shooting touch, hitting only 33.3 percent of their shots.
while East Tennessee improved its eye to 62.5 percent.
ETSUs Marsha (fowart, averaging 23 points a game, was held to only ten points by Fran Hooks, but her mere presence on the floor was a factor in the contest, Cowart went out of the game after hitting the floor in the first half, but when she returned in the second half, the Pirates were forced to doubleteam her much of the time, (q)enlng the way for others. And when Cowart did miss, center Leann Jaffke was there to throw back her misses.
While it appeared to be a very psysical game. East Carolina shot only six free throws, making four, while E'TSU hit on 15H)f-20. That proved the difference in the game as the Lady Pirates made one more field goal than did the Lady Buccaneers.
This is the best game weve played all year, Andruss said. We showed a lot of heart, and a lot of intensity out there, I attribute the loss to a couple of reasons. One, the past couple of months, we havent given as much in practice as we should, even though we gave 110 percent today. But they didnt know how to (Please Turn To Page B-4)
Laying Down On Tho Job
Clemsons Chris Michads and Dukes Dave Henderson scramble for a loose ball on the floor
T
during first half action at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The home standing Blue Devils downed pemson, 99^. (AP Laserphoto)
t
/
B-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. Jnuary 30,1913TV Brings Out The Best In Ralph Sampson
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) - Playing on national television seems to bring out the best in Ralph Sampson Sampson poured in 35 points and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds Saturday, leading No.6 Virginia to a 98-81 college basketball romp over No.8 Louisville, breaking the Cardinals eight-game winning streak.
Othell Wilson, Virginia guard, said. "National TV ... you knew what he was going todo.
Asked why he plays so well on national TV, Sampson replied. I dont know exactly. We play good competition on national TV, so we have to play well.
"Tokyo and Hawaii took a lot out of me and a lot out of the team. Now, were rested and ready to play. But I try to play each game the hardest I can. Im trying to get ready for the rest of the year. But I prepare the same way for each game ... tlK game just flows. I guess I was ready today.
Louisville Coach Denny Crum said, I think Ralph played as hard as he had to. 1 think Ralph and Virginia are No.l and have the best chance to win it all.
Virginia shot 64^ percent from the field in boosting its record to 17-2. Louisville, which was in the game for only the first eight minutes, fell to 16-3.
Sampson hit three straight baskets in a 14-4 spurt that pulled Vir^nia away to a 32-20 lead. Virginia kept pouring it on and led 54-37 at the half.
The Cavaliers kept rolling in the second half, outscoring the Cardinals 15-5 to take their biggest lead of the game, 71-39. Louisville never got closer than 17 points after that.
Sampson, a 7-foot-4, two-time All-American, connected on 14 of 18 from the field as he overcame Louisvilles zone and box-and-one defense. He played 37 minutes as his output fell just one short of his season high.
Other Cavaliers in double figures were Jim Miller (14), Rick Carlisle (13), Othell Wilson (12) and Tim Mullen (10).
Freshman Billy Thompson paced Louisville with 16, followed by Lancaster Gordon with 15 and Jeff Hall with 14. Charles Jones and Milt Wagner each added 11 for the Cardinals, who shot 59 percent from the field.
Sampson scored 19 of his points in the first half, when Virginia shot 65 percent from the field, to Louisvilles 64 percent. However, Virginia out-rebounded Louisville in the first half 15-5. He blocked five shots.
LOUISVILLE
s. McCray 8
R. McCray 4
Jones
Gordon
Wagner
Thompson
1
Hall
Valentine
West
Mitchell
Totals
VIRGINIA
Robinson
Mullen
Sampson
Wilson
Carlisle
Edelin
Miller
Stokes
Merrifield
Lambiotte
2
Smith
Newburg
Johnson
Totals
MP PG FT RAFPt
27 4- 5 4- 6 4 3 4
20 2- 3 0- 0 1 2 'l
34 4-10 3- 5 4
37 7-12 1- 1 1
19 4- 6 3- 4 2
28 6- 8 4-4
0 4 II 3 1 15 0 5 11 2 0 5 6
23 7-10 0- 1 0 1 2 14
10 1- 2 0- 1 0 2 3 2
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
1 0-0 0- 0 0 1 0 0
200 33-56 15-22 16 12 25 81 MP FG FT RAFPt 12 2- 5 2- 2 2 0 5 6
20 4- 6 2- 3 1 1
37 14-18 7- 8 12 2 33 5- 8 2- 2 3 6
31 5- 9 3- 3 4 2
16 0- 3 0- 0 2 1
19 3- 4 8- 8 1 0
14 0^ 0 4- 4 2 1 14 1- 1 0- 0 1 1 3 2
1 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0
1 10 2 35 0 12
2 13
3 0 3 14 1 4
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0
1 0- 0 0- 1 2 0 0 0
1 0- 0 0-0 0 1 0 0
200 35-55 28-31 30 15 21 M
Louisville......................37 44-81
Virglnta........................54'
Turnovers: Louisville 13, Virginia 15. Technical fouls; Newburg.
Officials: Forte, Moser, Wooldridge. Att: 9,000.
Villanovo.........83
Syrocus.........75
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sopohomore guard Gary McLain scored a career-high 16 points Saturday as ll-ranked Villanova defeated 18th-ranked Syracuse 83-75 in a Big East game that opened a doubleheader at the Palestra.
Syracuses Leo Rautins connected on a jump shot with 10:07 left to play, giving the Orange a 63-60 lead. Villanova then scored 12 strai^^t points.
and Jonh Pinones layup with 2:49 to go gave the Wildcats a 72-63 advantage.
Syracuse went 7:33 without scoring until Erich Santifer connected to make it 72-65. Stewart Granger and McLain then made two free throws each to boost the Wildcats lead to 76-65.
The game was tightly played until Villanova went on its streak. There were 24 lead changes.
Villanova had a six-point lead early in the game but Syracuse came back to take a five-point advantage with 11 minutes left in the half.
Villanova led 42-41 at intermission and a layup by Pinone with 11:12 remaining gave the Wildcats a 60-57 edge. Syracuse then scored six straight points and took its final lead.
Ed Pinckney had 14 points and Pinone had 13 for Villanova, now 13-3 overall and 6-1 in the Big East.
Santifer had 21 points and Tony Bruin 16 for Syracuse, now 13^ overall and 4-3 in league play.
In the second game, sophomore guard Brian Ellerbe sank a jump shot from the top of the key with two seconds remaining to give Rutgers a 70-68 victory over Temple in an Atlantic 10 game.
Georgetown 69
Boston College.... 67
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Freshman David Wingate scored a layup with no time remaining to boost No. 15 Georgetown University to a 69-67 Big East Conference victory over Boston College Saturday.
Boston Colleges Michael Adams took an inbounds pass with 14 seconds showing and drove the lane. Gene Smith of Georgetown tipped the ball away from Adams just inside the key, and Wingate scooped up the loose ball and drove the length of the floor for the winning basket as time expired.
Georgetown was led by Michael Jacksons 21 points, and Jay Murphy of Boston College led all scorers with 26 points.
The Eagles led by as much as 10 points in the first half, utilizing a tight zone defense to stifle big Patrick Ewing of Georgetown inside. Ewing was held to nine points. The Hoyas pulled to within 34-31 by halftime on the outside shooting of Jackson and Bill Martin.
The game was tied at 41 when Ralph Dalton of Georgetown converted two free throws with 16:21 remaining. On the Hoyas next possession, Wingate drove the lane and scored on a layup. Boston Colleges Burnett Adams was called for a blocking foul on the play. Boston College Coach Gary Williams protested the call and was issued a technical foul. Jackson hit both free throws before Dalton hit a lajmp to complete a seven-point swing for the Hoyas.
The Hoyas went to their delay game at the four minute mark and Boston College whittled away at the lead before tying the game at 67 with 2:37 remaining.
Wingate missed a layup with 1:05 showing to ve Boston its final possession.
The victory improved the Hoyas record to 15-4 overall and 6-1 in the Big East, while Boston College dropped to 13-4 and 4-3.
Minnesota 63
Wisconsin 58
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Randy Breuer scored 20 points and led 16th-ranked Minnesota to a 63-58 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin Saturday.
A near-capacity University of Wisconsin-Fieldhouse crowd of 11,442 watched Breuer, a 7-foot-3 senior center, dominate the smaller, less-experienced Badgers. Breuer scored five points down the stretch to help bring the Gophers back from a 51-47 deficit with 5:06 remaining.
Wisctmsin freshman Rick Olson kept the Badgers in the game with a career-high 22 points.
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54-52 victory ova* Oregon in a regionally tdevised Pacific-10 Ccmference basketball game Saturday.
Arizona State saw tbdr 28-20 halftime lead vased as the visiting Ducks used 11 points from 7-foot center Blair Rasmussen to outscore Arizona State 2S8 and go ahead 45-38 with 6:10 remaining in the game.
But Scott poured in nine of his 19 points in the final 5:25, including a jumpo* to tie the game at 52-52 with 1:15 left -setting the stage for his winning basket.
The victory improved the Sun DevUs overaU record to 10-10 and Pac-10 inait to 4-3. Oregon, losing for the fifth time in the last six games, fell to 6-10 overall and 2-5 in conference play debite a game-high 23 points from Rasmussen.
Paul Williams, who with Scott account for nearly 60 percent of Arizona States offense this season, finished vrith 10 points. He had six in the fir^ half when the Sun Devils led by as many as 15 points.
Tangled
University of South Carolinas Brad Jergenson (34) and Furmans Noel Gilliard get tangled iq) while battling
each other for a rebound at Carolina Coliseum Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
The victory gave Minnesota a 13-3 record overall and a 5-2 Big Ten mark. The loss dropped the Badgers, who had won their previous two Big Ten encounters, to 7-9 overall and 2-5 in the conference.
Wisconsin took a 33-32 halftime lead as Olson scored 10 points and Brad Sellers, who finished with 16 points, scored eight.
Wisconsins biggest lead in the first half was 24-18, with 7:46 remaining. But Breuer scored four points and Roland Brooks, who finished with 14 points, hit three baskets, enabling the Gophers to take a 32-31 lead with 1:08 remaining in the first half.
Barry Wohler hit a 3-point goal to snap a 56-56 tie with 3:05 left. Breuer hit a free-thow and Jim Petersen hit a free-throw and dunk shot to ice the game for Minnesota.
St. Johns.........65
Manhattan 58
NEW YORK (AP) - BUly Goodwin scored 18 points, including six straight midway throu^ the second half, to break open a tight game as seventh-ranked St. Johns downed Manhattan College 65-58 in college basketball play Saturday.
Chris Mullin and David Russell added 16 and 15 points, respectively, for St. Johns. The Redmen, 18-1, did not go ahead to stay until Russells jump shot gave them a 37-36 lead 4:03 into the second half.
St. Johns didnt break it open, however, until Goodwins burst, which ended in a free throw that gave the Redmen a 5346 lead with 6:26 to play.
St. Johns outscored Manhattan 29-16 at the foul line, converting 29 of 35 free throws.
Sophomore Tim Cain topped Manhattan with 23 points, including 15 in the first half. He scored Manhattans last 10 points in the half, lifting the Jaspers into a 27-27 tie.
The Redmen played without point guard Bob Kelly, who was sidelined with a grained ligament in his ri^t knee. He was replaced by Kevin Wiliiams, marking the first time in 49 games that St. Johns was forced to make a change in its starting linoip.
Iowa.............63
Indiano..........48
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Greg Stokes and reserve Andre Banks fueled a second-half burst which carried No.l4 Iowa to a 6348 victory over second-ranked Indiana Saturday in a Big Ten Conference basketball game.
The loss knocked Indiana out of sole possession of first place in the conference, and cost the Hoosiers a chance to regain the No.l spot in The Associated Press poll foUow-ing the loss of top-ranked UCLA to Alabama Friday ni^t.
Iowa, which shackled Indianas tq> shooters, Ted Kit-chel and Randy Wittman, broke a two-game losing streak and raised its overall record to 134 and its league mark to 4-3. Indiana is 15-2 overall and 5-2 in the Big Ten.
Iowa trailed 27-25 at halftime, but took charge by outscoring the Hoosiers 16-2 during a six-minute span midway through the second half. Stokes and Banks each scored seven points during the surge, which gave the Hawkeyes a 47-35 iead with 9:39 remaining.
Kitchel hit a three-point field goal, cutting Iowas lead to 47-38 with 7:04 remaining, but Michael Payne sank a 15-foot jump shot and Stokes scored after grabbing an offensive rebound to increase the Hawkeyes lead to 51-38 with 6:09 left. Ihe Hoosiers never got closer than 10 points after that.
Stokes finished with 23 points, 15 in the second half. Banks scored 11 and Steve Carfino added nine.
Indiana shot poorly in the second half, and Kitchel and Wittman, the top two scorers in the Big Ten, had sub-par games. Kitchel, who was averaging 24.5 points per game in conference play.
scored only 13, while Wittman, who had a 22.8 average, mana^ only TO and did not score in the final 16 minutes.
Backup center Uwe Blab scored 12 points for the Hoosiers, wdio shot only 34.6 percent in the second half and 37.5 percent for the game.
Iowa State 73
Oklohoma State... 64
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Barry Stevens scored 14 points in the second half as Iowa State defeated 20th-ranked Oklahoma State 73^ Saturday in a Big Eight conference college basketball game.
The victory boosted Iowa State to 10-7 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight while Oklahoma State feU to 134 and 1-3 in the conference.
Stevens hit only one of seven shots in the first half, but found the range in the second 20 minutes, sinking five of his next nine attempts. Stevens led the Cyclones with 16 points.
Cowboys center Leroy Combs led all scorers with 20 points and pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds.
Iowa State played strong defense as the Cowboys lost the ball 24 times.
- The Cyclones were aided by two defensive goaltending fouls on the Cowboys.
Oklahoma State built a small lead during the iqiening minutes but the Cyclones surged to a seven-point edge just before the end of the first half. A series of fouls and Cyclone turnovers whittled the margin to 32-30 Iowa State at the half.
Arizona State 54
Oregon..........52
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Byron Scott sank a 15-foot jump shot with five seconds remaining to give Arizona State come-from-behind
South Corolina.... 80 Furmon..........60
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Jimmy Foster scored 20 points to ^ark South Carolina to an 80-60 basketball victory over Furman here Saturday af-teriKxm.
The win was South Carolinas fourth in a row, its 10th in the last 11 games, and improved its record to 144. Furman is 6-11.
Foster, who scored his 1,000th career point in the first half, led a Gamecock offense that hit 61 percent of its field goals. Brad Jergensmi had 14 points and Gerald Peacock 12 for South Carolina.'
George Singleton, a Furman junior forward, led the Paladins with 18 points and also scored his 1,000th career point in the game.
Furman moved to an early lead that reached no more than four points in the first half until Peacock broke a tie with 5:47 remaining to give South Carolina the lead, 28-26. Foster added a layup off a steal and another on an assist from Peacock and the Gamecocks were ahead for good, 32-26.
The Gamecocks led at halftime, 38-30.
South Carolina stretched its iead to 12 points early in the second half. But Furman rallied to pull within six, 52-46, on two baskets eadi by Singleton and Floyd Creed with 11:46 to play.
Foster hit a three-point-play ^and Mike Brittain a jumper and the Gamecocks were out front again by 11 points.
A five-minute cold period spelled the end for the Paladins as South Caitdina
buUt its lead to 70-54 with 2:25 to play.
SoiAh Candina jqiened both halfs in a man-to-man defense but switdied to a zone after five minutes of the second period to stop Furmans inside attack.
Singleton scored (mly six points in the second half and forward Noel Gilliard was limited to two after scoring 11 in the first period.
"We switched to the zone and kept the ball away from Sin^eton, that was the key, said interim Gamecock coach Steve Steinwedel. "Singleton has to be the best [dayer in the Southern Conference and we have a lot of respect for him, he added.
Jean Davis, the first year Furman coach, said Foster was the key to the South Carolina win. "We had trouble taking away their transition game and taking away Jimmy Foster, he said.
Davis said he is not so concerned about his teams record as he is about how much progress it is showing, and he added that with no scholarship seniors, he is pleased at this point.
FURMAN ()
Gilliard 1-3 IS. Singleton 7 4-4 is. Morris 4IM) 8. Daughtoo 0 (H) 0. Creed 5 (Ml 10. Spurting 0 wTo. Coorady s l-i u.
Frainey 0 00 0. Tlmnas 0 00 0. OOOO.ToUto2700ao.
SOUTH CARtXJNA (88)
Darmody 0 00 0. Jergenson 5 M IS. Foster 8 4-8 30. Peacock fTu. Martins 00 10. Holmes! 00 4. Sanderson 0 00 0.
Brittain 2 DO 4. HawOiome 3 2-2 8.
Kendall 0 00 0. Troutman 0 2-3 2.
ThMnpson 0 ^2 2. SmaU 2 00 4.
WaUmStoOOOO. TotaU31 IS-2380.
Halftiroe-South Carolina 38, Furman 30. Fouled out-GUllard, Creed. Total fouls-Furman 21. South Carolina 12. A-1.I84.
VirginiaToch .....72 Marquatta 68
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Virginia Techs Hokies ran off 10 straight points, six by freshman Keith Colbert, to break a final tie late in the second half and went on to a 72-68 basketball vict(H7 Saturday over Marquettes Warriors.
Colbert broke a 52-52 tie with a jumpa, then hit two Haight layus afta a Pory Young layup to give the Hokies, 16-3, a 60-52 lead with 4:45 left. Tech built the margin to 62-52, but the Warriors, 144, tho) ran off six straight points to get back within four.
Taking advantage of poor Hokie foul shooting, the Warriors cut the gap to 6341 with 2:14 left (m a follow shot by Terrell Schlundt, but freshman Bobby Beecher hit two foul shots and freshman Dell Curry got a dunk off a steal to give Tech a 67-61 margin wi^ 1:40 to go.
Curry finished with 18 points, Young with 16, Beecha with 14 and Colbert with 10 f(NT the H(4ues, who are 12-0 at home. Beecha had a game-high 11 rebounds as Tech narrowly won the board batUe, 34-33.
The Warriors were led by Terry Reasm, who came ofi the bench, and Marc Marotta with 16 points eadi.
Reason scored 10 points as Marqu^te wiped out a 30-20 deficit with 5:26 left in the half by outscoring the Hokies 144 to create a 34-34 tie at intermission. Marquette had its biggest lead of the game at 42-38 with 16:28 to play before the Hokies rallied to pull it out.
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In The Lead
Rex Caldwell of Tallahassee, Fla., displays his pleasure with a birdie putt at 18 Saturday that enabled him to hold the lead after three rounds of the Phoenix Open. Caldwells 12-under-par 201 leads Bob Gilder by one stroke. A steady rain fell throughout the third round. (AP Laserphoto)
Bradley Holds Off Daniel
DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) Pat Bradley shot a 3-under-par 69 Saturday to hold off a record-setting performance by Beth Daniel and maintain the lead after three rounds of the $150,000 Mazda Gassic of Deer Creek.
Braifley, who started the day tied at 7-under-par with Vickie Fargon, continued her Strong play and finsihed with a lO-under total of 206 after 54 holes.
. Daniel birdied nine boles on Her way to a tournament-record 64 and moved within two strokes of the lead. Danids 8-under, par round was the third tournament record in three days and set a course record at the par-72, 6,079-yard Deer Creek Country Gub.
Daniels round also equaled her own low career round and her nine birdies Saturday came within one of the Ladies Professkmai Golf Association record of 10 that she shares with Nancy Lopez.
The final round is scheduled for Sunday.
Its something that just ha^ns, Daniels said of her blistering round. It all started at the second hole which was the turning point, I :think.
Betting Slow On Super Bowl
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Bookmakers here say the betting on Sundays Super Bowl has been about as dismal as the weather in Southern California.
While fans have still wagered millions of dollars legally on their favorite teams, this years version of the professional football' championship hasnt inspired the betting of recent years.
Its been very quiet for a Sper Bowl, said Sonny Reizner, manager of the sports book at the Castaways. Its been far below my expectations and they were conservative to start with.
Reizner said he had fibred his book would take in $1 million in action on the game and estimated some $15-20 million would be wagered in the citys legal sports books.
It haait even come close to that,he said. ..
Reizner blamed a combination of factors, including the weather, the football strike and the lack of a star team, for keeping interest in the contest down.
"This whole Super Bowl has a lot of negatives about it, he said. It may be a good game for the purists but I dont think its a fans game. Its like in baseball when its a 1-0 game. The purists love it but the average fan would rather haveal0-9slugfest.
Jimmy Vaccaro, book manager at the Barbary Coast, said the betting has been steady, but not as stnmg as in recent years.
Vaccaro said he figures his sports book should do a minimum of $2 million at a Super Bowl and said he had fi^ired on a $3 million take if the New York Jets and the Dallas Cowboys had won last week.
Coldwell In Leod Joguars Top Southern;
Tie For Lead In League
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Rex Caldwell lifted a ram-streaked face to the gray and gl^y skies, which had imxhiced a day-kmg drizzle, after hed dropped a go-ahead, 20 foot birdie putt 00 the 18th hide.
Okay, be said. Go ahead and rain it out. I dont care now.
The putt, over a saturated green and through the steady, chilly rain, finished off Caldwdls ei^th consecutive round in the 60s and gave him (1) a one-shot lead alter three rounds of the $350,000 Phoenix Open, and (2) a second chance at acquiring his first PGA tour victory.
Caldwell later had an added request.
I just dont want a playoff.
The diij^, tueezy guy, now in his ninth season on the Tour, apparently bad bis first victory locked up last week until he was tied by a 20-foot putt on the 90th hole at the Bob Hope, then lost in a playoff.
I lo^ in a playoff last week and Im leading this week, be said. Obviously Im playing well. Tomorrow, its just a question of doing what I did today, getting <m with the pro0am.
Ive had eight straight rounds in the 60s. Now 1 need another one. I just ckmt want any playoffs.
Caldwells 20-foot trdie putt on the 18th bole completed a 4-under-par 67, provided him with a (me-sbot lead and gave him a 54-hole total of 201, 12 ^rokes undm par on the 6,726 yard Phoenix CouRry Gub course that was spotted by pools and puikQes of casual wato*.
It was a miserable day, the rain coming down and it was cold. A good day for (hicks, a bad day fa- golfero, Caldwell said.
You just try to shoot,as good as you can. 1 did the things 1 bad to do whoi 1 bad to do than, said the man who was deprived (rf his first tour victory last week in a playoff.
His go-ahead thrdie putt, which found the cup about one-half hour after the national tdeviskm cameras had comply their coverage for the day, gave him a one-shot margin over Bob Gilder, a former Phoenix Opra champ and a three-time winner last seas(Mi.
Gilder had a 66 and was at 202.
Johnny Miller, using his new, strange-hxAing putter, maile his imly birdie of the day on the 18th. He matched par 71 and was tied at 203 with defending champion Lanny Wadkins and Mike Reid.
Miller said, I putted pretty well, but I didnt make any-
West Virginia Nips Colonials
Daniel birdied the second, third, fourth and seventh holes for a 4-under front nine, then turned the corner and birdied the 10th, 12th, 13th, 16th and 18th holes.
I realized I was hitting and putting well ... and I was under par for the first time in the tournament, Daniel said. I felt Id have a good day.
I usually start the year a little erratic. I ended last season burned out and didnt want to see a club. But after 13 holes I said to myself, Hey, youre 7-under. Nobody does that. This is fun.;
Bradley, who has carded rounds of 68,69 and 69, birdied the eighth, ninth and 15th holes with strong approach shots that left short putts.
It was a very consistent round, no bogeys, she said.
Jo Ann Washam shot a 2-under 70 and remained four shots back at 210. I saw what Beth (Daniel) was doing as I passed the scoreboards. Hey, well get her tomorrow, she said.
Patty Sheehan was six shots back at 212, followed by Dianne Dailey at 213 and veteran Kathy Whitworth at 214.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Lester Rowe made a three-point play with 1:25 left in overtime and George Washingtons Troy Webster missed a shot with a second to go as visiting West Virginia beat the Colonials in an Atlantic 10 Conference game 61-59 Saturday.
Colonial Dave Hobel sent the game into overtime with a three-point jumper with 53 seconds left in regulation. But after guard Mike OReillys two jump shots gave George Washington a 59-57 lead, Rowe hit a layup and was fouled. His free throw put the Mountaineers up 60-59.
Freshman Dale Blaneys free throw with 17 seconds left gave West Virginia a two-point lead. Webster, a freshman, missed a 10-foot jump shot from the corner and Mountaineer Tim Kearney grabbed the rebound.
It was the secoid straight victory for the Mountaineers, who upped their record to 12-5 overall and 4-2 in the conference. The Colonials fell to 8-9 and 1-5.
Senior guard Greg Jones led all scorers with 19 points for W^t Virginia, and Rowe and Russel Todd added 14 each for theMountaiiwers.
Mike Brown led Gecn-ge Washington with 14 points and 10 rebounds, and Darryl Webster added 13 points and 12 rebounds.
The Mountaineers built a 10-point lead in the early minutes of the'second half, but George Washington, trailing 45-40 with 9:31 to go, ran off a 10-0 ^urt to grab the lead.
Vondwrbilt 61
Tennwsstw 60
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Vanderbilts Phil Cox sank two free throws with 12 seconds left and Tennessee failed to score in the last five minutes as the ConunochMres defeated the Volunteers 61-60 Saturday in Southeastern Conference basketball.
The victory marked visiting VaiKlerbilts first defeat of its cross-state rival in 11 tries.
The Volunteers led by as much as ei{^t points before Cox, who finished with 21 points, and center Ted Young began nibbling away at Tennessees lead the final six minutes. Cox, a 5-foot-ll sophomore, scored (m a layiqp at 2:46 to go to pull Vanderbilt within three, 60-57.
Tennessees Tyrone Beaman then missed a shot, but Young responded from the top of the circle a minute later to give the Vols only a 60-59 edge.
With 30 seconds left and 13 seconds on the shot clock, Tennessee called a timeout at, mid-court. But junicff Willie' Burton fouled Cox after a scramble for a loose ball.
Cox, who made all five of his free throw attenqits, hit his last two to give Vanderbilt its first lead since the first minute of the game.
On Tennessees ensuing possession, junior Michael Brooks was (^ing up for a shot frbm the corner with approximately four seconds left when the ball was knocked away and Cox grabbed it.
Early in the regionally televised gaine, Tennessee grabbed a 14-8 lead before Vanderbilt, debite shooting (Hily 42.4 percent from the field, fired in six strai^t points to tie the game 14-14 with 12 minutes left in the first half.
But until Coxs clutch free throws, Vanderbilt could come no closer than two points and lagged 34-30 at intermission.
Behind Cox, Young finished with 16 pants and nine rebounds. Junior Jeff Turner added 10 points for the Commodores, now 14-6 overall and 5-3 in the SEC.
Tennessee, now 12-5 and 4-4 in the league, was led by Dale Ellis game-high 30 points and 10 reb^ds. Burton added 10 points.
thing with the putter that has the blole extending back fiem the shaft toward the players feet. I didnt make anydfting, txttllilmdwhatlsaw. Wadkins had a no^x^y 67 and Reid went past 37 players with a 64, the best round of the day.
Scott Hoch was next at 67-204.
Second-round leader Jack Renner struggled to a 74 and was tied at 205 with Mark OMeara, Cal Peete, Danny Edwards, Tim Simpson and Hal Sutton. Sutton shot 72. Simpson and Edwards matched par 71. Peete had a 69 and OMeara 68.
PGA champion Ray Floyd and Lee Trevino each had a 71 and appeared out of the title chase. Floyd was at 208, Trevino 212.
It was pure misery out there, said Caldwell, drops of rain dripping from his hair and his moustache.
I dont play well when its cold. But 1 got away with one today. Hopefully, itll be a little better tomorrow - if thereisatoflHMTow.
The steady rain cut into the gallery and forced players to wear layers of sweaters and rain gear.
But it wasnt as bad as predicted. The forecast called for much heavier rains and thunderstorms. A clearing trend was expected for Sundays final round.
Caldwell, 3 shots back when the days play started, began his move with a 20-footer on the sixth hole and chipped to 5 feet on the next one.
He saved par with a 25-foot putt from the fringe on the 10th, got an iron to 5 feet on the 12th and macte the putt, then bogeyed the 13th after missing the green.
He got a share of the lead with a 20-foot putt on the 14th and went in front alone with another of about the same distance on the last hole.
Phounix Scorui
PHOENIX, Aril. (API - Thlrdround scnres Saturday in the (350,000 Phoenix Open (Jolf Tournament on the ,720-yard, par-7I Phoenix Country Club course:
Chen
Caldwell BobGUder Mike Reid Lanny Wadkins Johnny Miller Scott Hoch Mark O'Meara Cal Peete Danny Edwards Tim Simpson Jack Renner Hal Sutton Ben Crenshaw David Graham Scott SiniMon Leonard Thompaon Ed Plori Ed Sneed Gary McCord Lee Elder An^Bean Txe^img Ch Roger Maible DanPohl Don Pooley Jerry Pate Ray Floyd Brad Bryant Mike SuDivan Tom Jeiddns Steve Melnyk Dan HaUdirn Woody Blackburn Fuzzy Zoeller Mike Donald John Cook Mark Pfeil Gary Koch Maik Lye J.C. Snead John Mahalley Jay Haas Mike McCullough Joe Inman George Bums Hale Irwin Tony Orda David Edwards John Fought Jim Colbert Fred Couples Urry Ndson Lee Trevino George Archer Bruce Fteisher Howard Twitty Dave Stockton Andy North BUI Kratiert Mike Peck Larry Mize Bob Shearer Keith Fergus Hubert Green Doraiie Hammond Chip Beck Frank Conner Tom Purtzer Mark Hayes D A WeibrIng Mike Motley Gibby GUbert Jim Boom Citftis Strange Bobby aampett Jim Nelford Mike Braraian Ken Green John Adams Don Bies Morris Hatalsky
8!W^7-20i
mM6-202 704044-203 4847-203 8745-71-203 7-7047-204 714A48-205 74040-205 7044-71-205 6S40-71-205 546-74-205 54072-205 734O87-205 0-7047-206 7O4OI-306 572-4O-206 847-71-206 5-7I-7O-306 847-7I-206 04071-206 04070-207 724570-207
714070-207 067-72-207
704070-208 04070-200 04071-200
714071-200 704072-200
704072-200 (04072-200 <04072-200 00072-200 714040-200 07070-200
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704071-210 704071-210 7-7I-72--2I0 6071-70-210 004073-210 724070-210 707140-210 07072-211
714072-211 07073-211 7I407I-21I 7347-71-211 04075-211
704073-212 0071-72-212 71-7071-212
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714073-213 707073-213 7347-73-213 714073-213 734072-213 7071-72-213 7447-72-213
714075-214 7347-74-214 071-74-214 8073-73-214 04078-215 7071-74-215 072-74-215 71-7074-215 707076-210 71-7075-2I6 71-7075-216 724075-21* 7071-75-216 07078-217 734070-217 71-7077-218
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STANHOPE - FirmvUte Central gained a 50-44 basketball victory over Southern Nash Sattirday ni^t and pulled into a tie fa first place With Ntxth Pitt fa the Eastern Carolina Conference lead.
The Southern Nash girls downed Farmville, 54-31, in their game.
Farmville jumped out to an early 9-1 lead in the contest, but Southern Nash rallied to close the gap to 13-11 by the end of the quarter. Southern then took control in the early part of the secoxl period, moving out into a 19-13 lead before the Jaguars rallied to cut it back to 21-20 at the half.
Farmville moved back ahead in the third period with a 16-11 margin, taking the lead for good on Tony Hargroves
basket with 4:14 left at 27-25. Farmville led at the end of the period, 36-32. After building up a five-point lead, the Jaguars saw the Firebirds rally within one at 39-38, but FC puUed away again, sewing it up on a slam dunk by Terrance Pettway that made it 45-38. Farmville outhit the Firebirds, 14-12 in the. final period.
Pettway led Farmville with 13 points, while Haigrove and Gary Hobgood each had 10. Teri7 fed Southern with 12, while David Spivey added 10.
Southern Nash had no intention of letting Farmville make them their fourth ig)set victim in five games, moving out to an 18-12 lead in the first paiod. They extended that to 29-19 at the half.
Moseley Leads Alumni Picks
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Place-kicker Mark Moseley of the Super Bowl-bound Washington Redskins is among the 11 National Football League Players of the Year announced Saturday by the NFL Alumni Association.
The San Diego Chargers placed four players on the team quarterback Dan Fouts, wide receiver Wes Chandler, tight end Kellen Winslow and Hank Bauer of the special teams.
Also on the squad selected ,by about 3,000 NFL alumni plus the 1,500 active players are offensive lineman Anthony Munoz of the Cincinnati Bengals, Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders at running back, defensive lineman .Randy White and defensive back Everson Walls of the Dallas Cowboys, linebacker Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants and kick-returner Rick Upchurch of the Denver Broncos.
The NFL Alumni Association also said Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., former quarterback of the Buffalo Bills, and Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., former forward of the
National Basketball Associations New York Knicks, vrill submit House and Soiate resolutions declaring Sept. 4-10, 1983, as Youth of America Week.
Southern continued to pull away in the third period with a 13-6 advantage that made it 42-25. They outhit Farmville in the final period, 12-6.
Rhonda Lamm led Southern with 18 points, while Cynthia Brown had 12 and Melissa Morgan had 11. No oat score in double figures for Farmville.
The Jaguars travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday.
JV Game: PannvUle CeiRral 72. Southern Nash 29.
Gills Game Farmville Central (31) - D. Joyner 1 04 2. Harris 1 S-l 5, Newton 16-7 8, Peaden 124 4. Hart
3 2-5 8. K Smith 0 04 0, DiXon 0 O-I 0. C Smith 0 2-5 2, Staton 0 04 0, Jennings 0 04 0, WiUiams 1 04 2, BlueO(H)O.Tobdi81S4l31.
Southern Nash (54) - Morgan 4 34 II. Lamm 6 64 II, Brown 5 2-3 12, Manning 2 2-5 6, Jones 2 04 4, Bryant 0 (M) 0, Hall 0 04 0, J(4uon 0 000, Riley 0 040, Wilkins 11-1 3, Parkie 0 (M) 0, Vaudin 0 04 0, Richardson 0 04 0, O 04 0,
Parkerson0020. TotalilO 14-Z854.
FarmvilkC 12 7 I o-3i
Southern Nash... 18 11 is 12-54
Boys Game Farmville Central (50) - Car-raway 3 01 6, Hargrove 5 04 10, WUIou^by 0 04 0, 3 4410,
Edwards 2 3-5 7, Gorham 0 4-4 4, Pettway 53-313. Totals 1814-18 80. Southern Nash (44) - Dumton o
04 0, Hawkins 2 04 4, Lucas 3 04 6, BaiW 104 2. Pulley 104 2, Crudup 3 04 6, Spivey 4 2-310, Vaughn 101 2, BatUe52-412. TOtSlsaOoTM.
FarmvUlaC 13 7 18 14-80
Southern NaA... 11 10 11 1244
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Miami quarterback David Woodley limbers up his passing arm during the teams last practice before the Super Bowl, Saturday, at California State University-Fullerton. Woodley will lead the Dolphins against the Washington Redskins this evening. (APLaserphoto)
College Scores
ByTheAMOCiatcdPriM
EAST
Alvernia82, Misericordia 64 American U 96. Mass -Boston 73 Army 67: Northeastern 55 Assumption 72, Springfield 63 Baruch 69, Staten Island 67, OT Bluefield St. 90^ Fairmont St, 81 Boston U 89. Geveland St. 74 Brown 108. Brandis 81 Bryant 76, Stonehill 69 Bucknell 71, Delaware 56 Buffalo St . 81, Oswego St. 61 Canlsius55,USalle54 Cent. Connecticut 79. Bentley 66 Case Western 64, Allegheny 62 Cheyney St. 66, BloomsburgSt. 57 Oarlon . 76. Edlnboro St OT Coast Guard 52, Queens Coll. 48 Concordia. N.Y 73,Nyacfc48 Connecticut 76. Seton Hall 47 ComeU 57, Columbia SS,^OT Cortland St. 79. Albany ., N.Y 75 C W Post 81, Pace 78 Dkklnaoa 80, Messiah 87 Dominican. N.Y. 166. Bard 64 Eliiahethtown 63, Suaqehanna 62 Elmira 64, Houston 56 Fairfield 90, Y^ 87 FDU-Madison 87. Catholic U. 52 Fordham 75, Holy Cross 67 Franklin A Marshall 62, Gettysburg 57 Georgetown 6^ Boston Coil. 67 Hamilton 74, Clarkson 67 Hellenic 66, Plymouth St. 64 Hiram 84, Camegle-Mellon 70 Hofstra62. Baltimore 53 HunterOl, JohnJayTS liidlana. Pa. 75. Lock Havsn St. 66 Ithaca SO, St. Lawrence 45 Kean 62, Montclair St. 54 lungs. N.Y. 72, Gordon 67, OT Kliwn>oint60.Adelphi58
town St. 58, E. Stroudsburg St. 48
St. 66
V irginia 96, Louisville 81
Va. Commonwealth 90, N.C.-Charlotte
76
Virginia Tech 72, Marquette 68 W Kentucky 86. Jacksonville 79 William & Mary 72, James Madison 65 Wingate 77, Gardner-Webb 74 Winston-Salem St. 82, Johnson C. Smith 79
Wofford 70, Cent. Wesleyan 67 WrightSt,65,Ky. Wesleyan 84 Xavier, La. 79, Tougaloo 70 iraOWEST Akron 68. Younffitown St. 66, OT Augustana 78. North Central 68 Ban St. 69,^Cent Michigan 57 Beloit 60. Coe 51 Blackburn 72, Wabash 59 BowHm Green 72, Ohio U 55 Briar Cliff 66. Mount Marty 53 Butler 64, Detroit 63 Capital 63, Marietta 46 Carroll, Wis. 82, Carthage 70 Central, Iowa 52, Luther 44 Cent. Missouri 71, NE Missouri 46 Chicago St. 91, Quincy 88 Culver-Stockton61, Cmt. Methodist 49
David U
61, Indiana-SE 57
Dayton IB, Drexel 60 Defiance 62, Taylor 57, OT DePauw 75. McMurray 59
81, Towson St. 74 Mansfield St 73, W. ChesterSt. 62 Mari8t66,Siena63 Maryland 86. N Carolina St. 81 Mercy 74. Dowling 70
Mlddlebury99.Baiinn82 MIUersvilleSt.70.Silf Monmouth 71, Pratt 6 Navy 60, East Carolina 58 Nazareth 70, Fredotiia St 66 New Ham|dilre 77, Dartmouth 60 New York Tech 86, Southampton 80, 2 OT
Nichols 70, MIT 56 Penn St. 59, Massachusetts 57 Phlla. Textile 72, Lycoming 57 Pittsburgh 59. Providence H, 20T Point Park 95, Geneva 94,2 OT PotsdamSt.65,OneontaSt.60 Rhode Island Coll. 53, W Connecticut 43 Rlder60,Ulayette55 Robert Morris 70, Loyola. Md. 66, OT Rochester 67, Binghamton St. 65 Rochester Tech n, Alfred 58 Rutgers 70, Temple 68
St. Bbnaventure 90, Rhode Island 73 St. John Fisher 80, Brockport St. 63 St. Johns 65. Manhattan 58 St. Thomas Aquinas 78, Purchase St. 59 Salem. W. Va. 101, Alderson-Broaddus 65
S. Connecticut 57, E. Connecticut 47 Stony Brook 93, New PalU 71 Swarthmore 78, Johns Hwkins 67 Trenton St. 67, GlassboroSt 49 Trinity, Conn. 80, Tufts 56 UUcaSt 83. Green Mountain 66 Vermont 90, Niagara 71 VUIanova 83. Syracuse 75 WagMr 98, Fairleigh Dickinson 82 W^.&Jeff.K,1hlel69 Washington. Md. 80. Haverford 45 Wayne8ourg90, Pitt-Bradford56
Wesleyan 57, Connecticut Coll 51 Wnt Virfdnia 61. George Washington 59, OT
W. Virginia St 64, Charleston, W Va
W. Virginia Tech 64, Concord 56 Wheeimg CoU. 99. Pitt-Johnslown 84 Wldener83, UrsinusSO Williams 74, Bowdoin64 Worcester Tech 76, Norwich 82 SOUTH
Ala.-HunUville 73. Talladega Coll. 56 Athens St. 116, Stillman 78 Atlantic Christian 85. Pfeiffer 84, OT Auburn 64, Louisiana St. 62 Aubum-Mont. 75. Ala. Christian 65 Baptist Bible 96, Valley Forge Christian
Berea 82. Clinch Valley 79 Carson-Newman 97, Lincoln Memorial 87
Catawba 92, Elon 79 Cm! Florida 75. Biscay
Citadel 90. Appalachian
an 67
Concordia, Texas 86, Southern U. 84 DePaul 56, Ala. -Birmingham 54 Puke99. Clemson%
E. Tennessee St 96. Davidson 74 Erskine64 PresbWerian82 Fi^ettevilie St, I(B, N.C. Central 104,
Georgetown. Ky. 79. Pikeville66 Georgia 70. Kentucky 63 Georgia St 91, Bapttot 77 Hampden-Sydney 79. Wash. A Lee 68 Hampton Inst. 73, Va. Union 66 High Point 74, Lenoir Rhyne 72 Houston Baptist 51, Mercer 44 Howard U. I, BeUkine-CookmanSg LaGrange 95. Piedmont 66 Lander 64. Newberry 60 Maine 91, George Mason 78 Marshall 82. W Carolina 77
Memphis St. 80, E Kentucky 65 Metl)odtst72, N.C -Greensboro 71 MilesOO.Pisiteo Mon(evallo71. BIr -Southern 60 Murray St. 81. Austin Peay 77
New Orleans 75, Tulane 71,4 OT Norfolk St. 80, Elizabeth City St. 6 North Carolina 73, Georgia Tech 65
N. Carolina AAT 76, Tennessee St. 69 North Geotidu 74, Southern Tech 71. OT N.C. Wesknan 53, Awrett 40 (.C-Wilmfngton 66. Wis.-Green Bay 56 i Dominioo 90. South Florida 77 rokeSt.79,Gdlford7t Uph-MzKon 63, Liberty Baptist 61,
i 74. Long Island U 66 e86,Biid^ater.Va 71 St. Andrews 88, Greenstioro 71 SLAumHtines96,Shaw74 SwthCaroltnalO, Furman 60 S.C -Conway 63, S.C.-Alken63 S. Carolina^ 116, Md-E. Shore!
SB Louisiana 76, Jackson St 56 Tn.-ChattanocM 82. VMl 68 Turn. Temto^, Phillips 66 T6C(aFa&s79,SEBibfe70 jWegee 1%, Fort Valley.St.
Uak.^. 61, Cai^pbel^iUe 63, OT UpsalaflLFIa. lnlanialkMal69 vSddMa.66,Tri>ySt.77 V6iidsrbiH6l, 1>nnesice60
Hurray 59 Doane74, Dana45 Drake 84, Indiana St . 63 Dubuque ffi, Buena Vista 69 Earlham 72, Anderson 68 E. Illinois73,N. lowa6l E. Michigan 73, W Michigan 61 Emporia St. 71, Wayne St.. Neb. 58 Eureka 81, Principia 60 Ferris St. 81, Grand Valley St, 70 Findlay 68, Bluffton67 Grace 95, Marion 81 Graceland83, MId.-Am. Nazarene75 GrandVtew47,Loras46 Hanover 85, Manchester 58 Hastings 93, Midland 77 HeidelDerg 65, Oberiln 61 Hope 61, Adrian 56 Hunting 77, Goshen 56 Illlnote67,Mich^74 Illinois Tech 67, NE Illinois 66 Ind.-Pur,-lndpls.69,Trl-St.67 Ind. St.-Evansville93. Ashland 86 Iowa 63, Indiana 46 Iowa St. 73, Oklahoma St. 64 Kansas St. 58. Kansas 57 Kearney St . 8S, Mo. Southern 77 KentSt.87,N. Illinois 78 Kentucky St. 53. Cent. St.. Ohio 52 Knox 84, Grtnnell65 Lincoln 73, SE Missouri St. 72 Miami, Ohio 66, Toledo 61 Millikin 81. Wheaton 77 Minnesota 63, Wisconsin 58 Missouri 79, Nebraska 56 Mo. Western 56, Washburn 50 Momingside94, Mankato St. 85 Mount Union 49. Ohio Northern 48 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 93, Urbana 89 Muskingum 57, Denison 48 Neb.-Omaha87, N. Dakota St. 70 North Dakota 68, N. Colorado 63 N. Michigan 124, Lakeland, Wis. 63 Northern St.. S.D. 167. SW Minnesota 102. OT
Northwnstem 66, Ohio St. 84 Ohio Wesleyan 163, Otterfaein83 Oral Roberts 77, St Louis 66 Peru St . 63, NW, Iowa 56 Purdue-Calumet n, Amilnas, Mich. 74 Rio Grande 79, Cedarvule 78 Ripon 65. Chicago 61 Rockhurst 72. Benedictine, Kan. 64 Rosary 72, Trinity ChrisUan 59 St Josephs, Ind. 97, Bellarmine 88 South Dakota 67, St. Cloud St. 66 S. DakoU St. 93, Augustana, S.D. 86 S. Dakota Tech 86, Dakota Wesleyan 83 SW Missouri 76. Valparaiso 65 Tiffin 62, Malone61 Walsh 67, Ohio Dominican 48 WichltaSt. 106, S. Illinois 78 Wis.-Whltewater96, Wis.-Oshkosh66 Wittenberg 82. Baldwin-Wallace 69 Wooster C Kenyon 43 Xavier, Ohio 76, OMahoma City 58 soirrawEST Arkansas St. 61, Texas-Arlington 56 Austin Coll. 74, LeToumeau I Huston-Tillotson 59, Mary Hardin-BaylorSI
N TexasSt.61,Lamar55 Oklahoma 97. Colorado 79 Pan American 97, Texas Lutheran 64 SW Texas St. 71. ^ Houston St 66 Stephen F Austin 66, Texas AAI59 Texas AAM 64.Texas 52 Texas Christian 68. Southern Methodist 67
Texas Tech 58, Baylor 57 Texas Wesleyan Ts, St. Edward's 69 Trinity, Texas91. Gulf Coast Bible 73 Tulsa W, Creighton 72
FAR WEST Arizona St. 54, Oregon 52 E. Montana 62, Alaska-Anchorage 57 Utah62,Texas-EIPaso54 TOURNAMENTS BiuelleMiwaiiieTeumey
rSifmptnwAlp
Tusculum 67, Kinft Terai. 56 liSra Place Bluefield 73, Warren Wilson 62 Maryniount McDooidds Classic
Charopioiisfatp
Panhandle St 90. Marymount 83
Memphis State,80 E. Kentucky 65
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Keith Lee poured in 35 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as fifth-ranked Memphis State downed scrappy Eastern Kentucky 80-65 in a non-conference basketball game Saturday.
Despite Lees offensive heroics, it was an aggressive second-half defense by the Tigers that led to Memphis States 16th victory in 17 games.
The Tigers led 40-38 at halftime and by Just 65-61 with seven minutes left in the game. But Memphis States full-court pre^ and tenacimis man*to*man defense put the Colonels away.
Super Bowl XVII..
(Contiaued From Page B-I) When play resumed after eight wec^, the wwrk paid off in the standing.
Washington finished the strike-shortened nine-week r^ar season with eight victOTies, the best record in the National Conference. They also had the leagues Most
Georgia in Upset
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -James Banks sank three consecutive shots from the left side to trigger a 19-2 run that carried the Georgia Bulldogs to a 70-63 victory over No. 10 Kentucky Saturday night, leaving five teams deadlocked for first place in the Southeastern Conference basketball race.
The Bulldogs, whipping Kentucky for the first time in seven years, used the late spurt to overcome a 53-44 deficit with eight minutes remaining.
Banks three baskets cut the margin to three points before Melvin Turpin got Kentuckys only points during the streak, a pair of free throws that made it 55-50 with 5:20 to go.
Terry Fair came back with a pair of free throws and Gerald Crosby hit a 20-footer before Richard Corhen came off the bench with an inside move that put Georgia ahead to stay, 56-55, with 3:58 remaining.
Corhen then hit another basket in the lane. Fair converted a 3-point play and Crosby nailed two free throws to put the Bulldogs in control 63-55 with 1:20 remaining.
Georgia, which had lost its last 12 games against Kentucky, lifted its overall record to 14-3 and Kentucky fell to 13-4, with both teams being grouped in the top of the SEC race at 5-3 with Auburn, Mississippi and Vanderbilt.
Vem Fleming led Georgia with 17 points, Banks had 15 and Fair 14.
Turpin tallied 14, Dirk Min-niefield 13 and freshman Kenny Walker 12 for Kentucky.
Duke...
(Continued From Page B1) Henderson hit both free throws, and Chip Engeliand hit a 3-pointer 15 seconds later to put Duke ahead 80-71 with 6:17 remaining.
Clemsoo fouled often in an attempt to come back, but the strate^ failed as the Blue Devils hit 34 of 38 free throws.
TIk Tigers Mark Campbell led all scorers with 22 points.
CLEMSON
Michael
Shader
Jones
Jenkins
Jarmin
Bynuni
Campbell
Belich
Gilliam
Totals
DUKE
Henderson
Meagher
Alarte
Emma
Dawkins
Bilas
Engeliand
Wendt
Tissaw
Anderson
Jackman
rotate
I- I
0- 6 0- 6
*0> FG FT
22 6-12 0- 0 31 7 -13 6-0 a 3-5 2 -2
17 6-1 6-0 20 t- 6 t- 2
18 4- 8 0-0 28 6-11 2- 2
9 2-51-1 29 8-11 14 I- 3 6 2-2 200 40-77 7-6 MP FG FT 22 5- 6 6- 6
19 2- 6 2-2
24 4-6 4-5 29 2- 4 10-10 34 7- 9 4-7
25 2- 4 4-4 24 6-11 4-4 13 1-2 0-0 2 0- 0 0-0 3 0- 0 0-0 5 1-2 0-0
200 3OA0 34-36
R A F Ft
0 14
2 15
3 8
1 0
4 3 3 9 3 14 3 5
5 22 5 2 1 4
26 24 30 96 R A F Ft
3 16 3 2 6
3 2 12 5 2 IS
4 0 19 2 4 8 0 0 19 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
16 17 16 90
Clemson........................46 50-68
Duke...........................51
Three-point goals: Clemson 9-15: Michael 2-3, Shader 1-1. Jenkins 1-2, Bynum 0-1, Campbell 5-6, Belich 0-2. Duke 5-12: Henderson 0-1, Emma 1-2, Dawkins 1-3, Engeliand 3^.
Turnovers: Clemson 12. Duke 15. Technical fouls: Clemson bench. Officials: Moreau, Dodge. Dona^^y Att: 8.564
The first racehorse ever to reach the $100,000 mait in earnings was Gladiateur, who raced in both France and England in the mid-19th century.
Valuable Player (record-setting piace-kicker Mark Moseley), the Coach of the Year and, they said, no respect. They called themselves the Rodney Dangerfields of the NFL.
The Raiders, formerly of Oakland, now of Los Ai^es, had the b^t record in the American Conference, also 8-1. Miami might have shared it but for the timely appearance of a snow plow on a wintry New England day, and finished 7-2.
The Dolphins avenged that loss to the Patriots in the first round of the playoffs, expanded to 16 teams because of the strike and slickly renamed the Super Bowl Tournament by the league.
Jordan's..,
(Continued From Page B-1)
Georgia Tech pulled to within 65-61 on a 3-point basket by Price at the 3:30 mark, but two free throws by Perkins and three by Buzz Peterson put the game out of reach.
The Tar Heels shot 44 percent from the field in the first half and finished at 38.6 percent. Georgia Tech slH)t 51 percent, including 50 percent in the first half.
Price finished with 26 points, including 4 of 8 baskets from 3-point range. George Thomas had 12 points and Tim Harvey added 11, all in the first half, as Georgia Tech dropped to 8-8 and 1-5.
GATECH
Thomas
Pearson
Harvey
Byrd
Price
Bradford
Mansell
Wilson
Totals
N. CAROLINA
Doherty
Perkins
Daugherty
Jordan
Braddock
Martin
Haie
Peterson
Browniee
Exum'
Totals
UP FG FT
40 5-9 2-2 28 1- 5 0-0 33 5-'6 3-5 19 3- 3 0- 1 39 7-16 8-9 24 0- 2 0-0 16 3- 6 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 300 3447 13-17 MP FG FT
36 0- 8 0-0
37 8-19 7-10 19 0-4 1-3 35 11-16 11-13 31 0-4 0-1 12 1-1 0- I 9 0- 0 0-0 14 1-4 3-4 5 0- 0 0-0 2 1-1 0-0
200 22-57 2^32
RAFPt
5 2 1 12
3 1 7 1
5 2 5 13
4 6 226
5 0 3 6 0 0
31 11 25 65 RAFPt
4 3 2 0 0 2 23 0 4 I 3 4 39
33 15 18 72
CteorgiaTech...................32 33-65
N. Candna.....................35 37-72
Three-point goais; Georgia Tech 44; Price 4-8. North Carolina 6-18: Jordan 6-7, Doherty 0-1, Perkins 0-3, Braddock 04, Peterson 0-3.
Turnovers; Georgia Tech 23, N. Carolina 9.
Officials: Wertz, Rice'Herring.
Att: 14,423.
Continuous
Guttering
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f
Miami then avenge a loss of a year ago, that wild 41-38 overtime game against San Diego, by throttling Dan Fouts and the supposedly unstoppable Char^ 34-13.
And finally, they defeated New York for the third time in one seaMi, intercqHing five passes for the second week in a row and shutting out the Jets 14^) in the AFC championship on swampy field where the absence of a tarpulin almost overshadowed the work of a great defaise. Duhe, No. 77, scored the clinching touchdown with a fourth-quarter intercqition.
Rigans was the key in Washingtons playoffs. He rolled iqp 119 yards against Detroit in the first game but was knocked out of the> spotlight by Theismanns three touchdown passes to Alvin Garrett.
In the second rotmd, Riggins thundered through Min-n^otas defense fcm 185 yards and a touchdown he gave the faiK a deep and well-deserved theatrical bow as time wound down in the Redskins 21-7 victory. 'The fans shrieked We want Dallas!
They got the Cowboys in the NFC title game and the Redskins got them good. Riggins rolled up another 140 yards and two touchdowns, Dexter Manley flattened Cowboy quarterback Danny White, the Hogs neutralized Dallas renowned defensive line and Washington won 31-17. Grant, No. 77, scored the clinching touchdown with a fourth-quarter interception.
It would seem to come down to, Can the Dolphins stop Riggins?
Thats an oversimplifica-
Lady Pirates...
(Continued From Page B-I) handle the situation because they hadnt practiced hard. They too, you have to understand that you ckmt get the breaks on the road.
It really upset girls to lose. They played an outstanding half, the best performance Ive seen out of Darlene and Sylvia. It was sort of like a shock to us to lose because they gave it all theyve got. But (ETSU) was all over us and we got no chances at the line. Fran got a techical after Mary got hit on arm and (Fran) said, Call the fouls. We were sort of taken out of our game by it. ETSU is a good team, but we played hard with intensity.
But at the end when we needed to score the combination of us not know what do to, and their momentum stopped us, Andruzzi continued.
Im not upset about losses, but about way they had to experience it. I hope that they realize that if they play hard in practice they will know how to win games like this. Its tou^ to be on road but tough to be road with inexperienced club too.
East Tennessee picked up the Pirates in a three-quarter floor press most of the second
half, and it served to take the Pirates out of their game.
Gina Blair led the ETSU scoring with 15 points and nine rebounds, while Lori Hines added 14 and Punkie Mills and Cowart each had 10.
East Carolina was paced by Denkler with 20, while Bragg had 17 - none in the second half and Darlene Chaney had 11 points and 13 rebounds.
The loss dropped the Pirates to 7-8 on the year while East Tennessee is now 8-8. East Carolina faces Appalachian State today in Boot.
tion, said Shula. They use the run to set up the pass, but Theismann can ck) so many things that if you c<mcitrate on just stopping them in one area, theyll tear you apart othrways.
Periiaps, thi, it will come down to, Can the Redskins stf^BillAmsparger?
Hes not on the field. In fact, he doesnt even look like te belongs in pro football. In a classroom or a laboratory maybe.
It was Am^aiger, Shulas assistant head coach for defense, vdH) (tevised disguised defenses which sh^iped the Chargers cdd, which had Jets quarterback Richard Todd throwing into triple covera^ and halfback Freeman McNeil running into phalanxes of tacklersallday.
Of all the No-Name members of the Miami defense of a decade ago, the one so instrumental in the Dolphins two Siqier Bowl victories, An^ar^rs name was the most influential. He developed and refined the concept of systematic sub-
Squirewell
Denkler
Chaney
Hooks
Truske
East Carolina (54)
FGFT RbFAP
1-1 (Ml 9-17 2-3
5-11
1-6
1-1
0 0 2 3 0 20
1-2 13 4 1 11
8-19 1-1
25-55 44 31 14 11 54 East Tennessee (63)
Team Totals,
Stroup Mills Jaffke Hines Cowart
Blair Caldwell Team Totals
EastCarollna.............36
Bast Tennessee............23
Turnovers: ECU 8, ETSU 8. Technical fouls; ECU Hooks. Officials; Gray and Cradic. Attendance: 400.
3 6 2 3 2 1
0-1 04 5-11 0-1 44 1-2 54 44 2-10 64
1-1 04 64 3-5 1-2 1-2
1 1 0 3 2 4 0 0
3 2 14
1 4
0 0
2 1 I 0
Its a review of your insurance coverages and needs. Homo, car, life and health. And It doesnt coat anything. CaH nro for a FafflHy Insurance Checkup today.
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Telephone 754422
stitutkm, confronting specific situations with ^ific defenses. It was rev(dutk)Dary a decade ago, but a staple in every teams game plan these days.
It was that kind of defense which kept Washingtons offense off the scoreboard in Miamis 14-7 triumph in Siqier Bowl VII. The Redskins score came when Garo Yepremians dismal attempt at a pass after a blocked field goal was returned for a toucl^wn, in (Mie of the worst - and most widely known plays in Super Bowl history.
On SuiMiay, two less-than-spectacular offenses line iq) against two opportunistic, aggressive defenses, suggesting the likelihood of a low-scoring game. Some experts have predicted a boring one.
What some people call boring, Shula once said, others call fundamental. If there is such a thing as a football pmist, that is his kind of game.
This may be that kind of game.
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Lee Paces Rose Win
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, January 3D, HI3 B-6
By ALAN WOOTEN Sports Writer
Donnell Lee scorched the nets for 31 points Friday night to lead J.R Rose to a 72 Big East win over Elizabrth City Northeastern. The win was the third in the last four games for the Rampants and handed Northeastern their fourth straight loss.
Earlier, Frances Barnhill, Alma Atkinson, and Doris Richardson combined for 51 points to lead the Lady Rampants to a 59-51 win over the visiting Lady Eagles.
It was a good win, Rampant head coach Jim Brewington said afterwards. Donnell was super, just
super. Tlieres no doubt he makes us go when the break is going good.
Rose jumped out to a 20-14 lead after one poiod and extended it to 34-27 at the half. They continued on to build the lead in the third period, 14-11, and took a 48-38 lead into the final period. In that, the Rampants outhit the Eagles, 28-24, to win going away.
I fdt Uk key was their backcourt speed and their size, Eagle coach Carl Harris said afterwards. Lee has exceptional speed and he used it tonight to his advan-
high. Most of the points came on fastbreak oppwtunities, although his 17-footers wne nothing to be overkxAed.
Rose built the lead up to ten again, 18^ but the Eagles cut back into the lead once more
Meanwhile, the Ea^ wm without tbmr star forward, Jamie Turner. He played only sparii^y because of an ankle injury and finished the ni^t with just seven poiots in only 12 miniRes of action. Turner has bei averaging 24 points a conteirt.
Lee picked ig) 15 field goals and made (me of four free throws in getting his season-
The Rampants had the fastbreak in high gear in tte eariy going as they surged to a 10-1 lead half-way through the first period. The Ea^es surged back to within five, 11-8, on a three-point play by Claude Nixon.
and trailed by six after one period.
Northeastern kept it close in the Rrst minutes of the second perbd. The Rampants then decided to pull the ball out to try and open up the middle with am five minutes remaining in the half.
The strate^ worked well as the Rampants built their lead back up to nine, 30-21, with 3:18 1^. Northeartom came back to within five, 30-25, with 1:20 left.
A baseline jumper by Lee and two free throws by Tony GemnKms sent Rose ahead by seven, 34-27, at intermission.
Lee came out hot a^ in the third period. He turned three steMs into snowbird layi4>s and added a pull-up jump shot eariy to help Rose to a 48-34 advantage with 2:02 remaining. The Eagles manag^ two more buckets and trailed, 48-38, as the final period started.
The Ran^)aots made a 14-3 run to opoi the fouitii quarter and never had any fears fcH* the remainder of the ni^t. Clemmons hit from the baseline to give Rose a 52-40 lead with 7:15 left. Lee sandwiched two buckets around a follow shot by Jeff Hopkins to nutke it 58-40.
After Terry Jackson bit a free throw, the Rampants scored four more in a row. Albert Brown hit two free throws and Alan Dickens scored on an assit from Brown to make it 62-41.
Rose increased the lead to 7047 with three minutes left. Hie bench was emptied after that and the Ea^es closed the gap to a respectable 12 points.
In addition to Lees 31, Alan Dickens scored 15 as the Rampants improved to 3-3 in Big East play ai] 44 overall. Joe Jenkins and Clyde Nixon scored 10 points each to pace Northeastern, now 34 and 11-4.
As for the Rampants chances at a Big Eaat titie, Brewington replied, A break here or there and we got a chance. We know it will be an uphill struggle, but were young and it will take some time.
we have played four solid qjuartm in a rif^t good while, Gibson said. (Frances) Banhill g(A hot and (Shelia) Carmon did a good job ( the boanfo. Our overall play was miadi better than the part few games.
Rose used a solid running game to take a 21-16 lead after one quarter. They expanded the lead to 36-26 at halftime and 48-34 afto* three poiods. They held off a late rally by the Lady Ea^es to even thrtr (xmference reciMtl at 3-3 and up their ovorall mark to 54.
Northeastern fell to 34 and 10-5.
A stretch of about two minutes in the first period was beneficial !(* Rose. It trailed 6-5 with 4:22 left. The 12-7 spree smt the Ranqiettes out to a 17-13 advantage. Hiey eventually built it up to seven before settling with a 21-16 lead after eight minutes.
Rose kept running in the second period and got the lead out to devoi, 31-20, with 4:12 left. Northeastern was unable to make a serious rally and the Rampettes took a 36-26 lead to the dressing room at halftime.
Kim Eason hit a baseline jumper with 6:11 left to close the gap to six, 36-30, as the third period started. Atkinson and Barnhill counts with 15-footers and the Rampettes extended the lead to 48-34 by the end of the quarter.
Rose a{^)eared to on its way to a rout after the third period. However, the Lady Eagles had other ideas about the situation.
Donnell Drives
Donnell Lee, wtx) pushed through 31 points in leading Rose to a 74-62 win over Northeastern FYiday night, drives for two of those points. Lee is guarded by North-eastems Joe Jenkins (20). (Reflector Photol)y Katie Zemhelt)
61
JV Game: Northeastern 77, Rose
Girls Game Northeastern (51) P. Johnson 6 5-10 17; Turner 2 1-3 5; Tyler 6 7-10 19; Eason 3 0-1 6; C. Johnson 1 (M) 2; Biickhouse 0 (M) 0; Carroll 0 04 0; Griffin 0 2-2 2; Gramby 0 0-0 0; CooperOO-00; HarrisOO-OO; Totals 181^2651.
Rose (59) - Winstead 0 2-2 2; Atkinson 5 6-1316; BamlUli 9 34 21, ^rkman 0 04 0; Cannon 3 0-1 6; Evans 0 04 0; Richardson 7 04 14; TrevathanOOOO; Totals 2411-2256. Northeasttfn....i6 10 8 17-51 Roae............21 15 12 11-66
Up For Two
Roses Alan Dickens (34) goes up for a shot in the lane over the attempted block of Northeasterns Larry Brooks (42) as fellow Eagle Joe
Jenkins (20) looks on. Dickens scored 15 points as the Rampants downed Northeastern, 74-62, Friday ni^t. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)
The giris game brought a big smile to the face of Rampant coach Dennis Gibson.
Tonight was the firrt time
Boys Game Northeastern (62) Jenkins 2 64 10; Qa. Nixon 14-7 6; Shaw 31-2 7; Barcliff 3 24 8; Jackson 0 0-1 0; Harris 0 04 0; Brooks 0 04 0; Williams 0 04 0; McCafflty 0 04 0; ay. Nixon 4 ^2 10; ButU 2 ^3 6; McCullen 31-3 7; McDowell 0 04 0; Turner 31-2 7; Totals 27164262.
Rose (74) - Dickens 7 1-3 15; Genunons 3 2-2 6; Walston 0 04 0; Hopkins 3 2-2 8; Lee 15 1-4 31; Wilson 1 1-2 3; Bost 0 04 0; Mahoney 0 ^2 2; Streeter 1 04 2; Carraway 0 04 0; Brown 0 4-4 4; Smith 1042; Totals3014-1874. Northeastern.... 14 13 11 84-82 Rok ...20 14 14 16-74
Northeastern outscored Rose 14-4 to open up the fourth period to cut the lead to 52-48 with 1:50 left. The Udy Eagles got most of the points from Paula Johnson, including a key three-point play at the endofthe^urt.
Rose would not be (tolled, however. Atkins(m hit four free throws in the next 1:20 to give Rose a 57-49 lead. Northeastern could not catch up from there as Rose took the win 59-51 i thought the key was their 10-point lead at halftinie, Northeartem coach Sammy Kramer said f(dlowing the game. We had to cat^ iq> and we just couldnt do it. Our
girls played hard. Give Rose a lot of credit. They played a goodballgaroe.
BarnhiU led Rose with 21. Atkinson also hit double figures with 16 and Richardson had 14.
Teresa Tyler had 19 and Johnson had 17 to pace the Lady Eagles.
Rose returns to Big East (inference action on IHiesday when they travel to Kinston Tuesday night.
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Conley Dumps Eagles By 65-53
HOLUWOOD - Keith Gatlin scored 22 points and Mitchell Cox added 16 as D.H. Conley gained a 65-53 victory over arch-rival West Craven High School in a key Coastal Conference basketball game Friday night.
Conleys girls, who suffered their first loss in the conference race on Wednesday night, bounded back with a 65-27 romp over the Lady Eagles.
Tlie loss was the first conference defeat for West Craven, which had won its previous three Coastal outings. Conley now stands alone in first place with a 4-0 league record. The Vikings are 13-3 overall now while West. Craven drops to 12-2.
Conley eased out into a 10^ lead in the first pmod of the game, and added a pair of points to that with a 14-12 advantage in the second period. That left the Vikings ig), 24-16 at intermission.
In the third period, West Craven attempted a comeback and cut the lead back to 42-36. In the final quarter, West Craven was unable to sustain its rally, however, as Conley outhit the Ea^es, 23-17, to pull outthevictwy.
Linwood Harris led West Craven with 18 points while Ronnie Bellamy added 15.
Conleys girls ripped off 14 points in the fist period while holding West Craven to just a pair of points. In the second
period, it was more of the same with the Valkyries holding an 18-8 advantage. Iliat made it 32-10 at the half.
Cwey added ten more to its lead during the third period, running the lead out to 46-14. The Valkyries finished off LadyEa^es, 19-13, in the final quarter.
Irish BamhUl led Conley with 18 points, while Darlene Cannon and Karen Barrett each had 14 and Mechio Komegay added 10. West Craven was led by Angie Oates with 11.
Conleys girls are now 3-1 in the league and 15-2 overall. West Craven is 0-4 and 1-14.
Conley travels to Havelock on Tuesday.
GirisGame West Craven (27) - Oates 2 7-13 11, Smith 3 0-2 6. Peete 3 (M) 6, Sutton 0 1-2 1, Allen 1 1-3 3, Hatchctick 0 0-0 0. Peterson 0 0-0 0. Coleman 0 00 0 Totals 9 9-20 27.
Cooley (65) Cannon 5 4-5 14, BamhUl 8 2-7 18. Komegay 4 2-3 10, Thompson 1 0-0 2, Barrett 7 (Ml 14, Mills 1 0-1 2, Patrick 0 0-2 0. Pittman 0 3^ 3, Daniels 0 0-1 0, Credle 10^)2. Totals 2711-23(5.
West Craven 2 8 4 1327
Conley .....14 18 14 10-85
Boys Game West Craven (53) - Harris 9 0-0
18, Bellamy 6 3-5 15, King 1 0-0 2, Blount 2 04) 4, Cox 10-0 2, Mitchell 3
04)6, Becton 2 01 4, Wesley 1 04) 2, Crowell 0 04) 0, Myers 0 04) 0. Totals 253453.
Conley (65) GaUin 8 6-6 22, PaytCMi 2 1-2 5, L. (Tox 2 0-0 4, Anderson 1 0-2 2, Gemons 2 00 4, Smith 3 2-2 8, M. Cox 5 6-716, Ruffin 204)4. Totals 2515-29 63.
WestCravw......4 12 20 17-53
Conley..........10 14 18 23-65
Bears Surprise Aurora In 2 OTs
Panthers Rip CB, Aycock
PIKEVILLE - North Pitt romped to a 79-54 victory over winless Charles B. Aycock Friday night, Iwlding onto first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
C.B. Aycocks girls held to a share of first with a 51-34 win in their game.
The Panthers, now 6-1 in the ECC, had little trouble with the Falcons, who have yet to win in seven league starts. By the end of the first period, the Panthers had built up a 21-8 lead. Aycock got a little tougher after that, and North Pitt was able to tack only a point to the lead in the second
frame, leading 37-23 at intermission.
The Panthers pulled away again in the third period with a 20-10 advantage. That made it 57-33 as the final period began. In that. North Pitt held a 22-21 advantage.
effort against an improving Aycock team, Coach Cobby Deans said. It was a good team win for us.
We had a good defensive
Quintbn Yarrell led North Pitt with 14 points, diile Charles Harris and Greg Briley each scored 12. Mark Radford had 20 and Terry
Jaguars Roll Over Rams
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central pushed out to a 20-point lead in the first period of its game with Greene Central Friday ni^t and rolled up a 5440 win in the Eastern Carolina basketball contest.
Farmvilles girls added another surprise to their growing list, upsetting Greene Central, 47-43.
Greene Central could pick up only three free throws during the first eight minutes of play, going O-for-9 from the floor. We so had eight or nine turnovers, Coach Spence Grantham moaned. By the time the period was over, the Jaguars had ru^ed in 23 points and held a commanding lead.
Greene Central tried to rally, but couldnt come back enough. The Rams outscored
the Jaguars, 16-11, and cut the lead back to 34-19 by the half. In the third frame, both teams scored eight, making it 42-27. Greene Central again outhit the Jags, 13-12, in the final quarter, but was still too far back for it to count.
Terrence Pettway led the Jaguars with 21 points, while Greene Central failed to place anyone in douWe figures. .
The victory kept tne Jaguars a half-game off the pace of first place North Pitt with a 5-1 record in league action. The Jags are 11-5 overall; Greene Central falls to 34,4-12.
Farmvilles girls, ul have now won three of their last four, inched ahead, 6-5, after one period. Greene Central rallied, however, 16-14, in the second period to take a 21-2
halftime lead.
Farmville came back with a 15-10 margin in the third period, taking a 35-31 lead as the final quarter opened. In that, Farmville and Greene Central matched points, 12-12 as the Lady Jaguars held on for the win.
JV Game: Farmville Central 40, Greene Central 28.
Girls Game Greene Central (43) Hicks 5 7-9 17, Bowen 2 04) 4, Cox 1 0-1 2, A. Wilkes 3 0-4 6, Jones 0 0-2 0, S. Wilkes 10-0 2, Battle 5 0-0 10, Myatt 0 04) 0, Herring 10-12. Totals 18 7-19 43.
Farmville Central (47) - Joyner 2 1-6 5, Harris 0 5-6 5, Newton 7 2-4 16, Pead* 2 5-7 9, Hart 4 44 12, K. Smite am 0, C. Smith 0 04) 0. Totaft 1517-2747.
Gre^ Central... 5 16 10 12-43 FarmvilteC 6 14 15 12-47
Boys Game
Greene Central (40) Johnson 2 04) 4, J. Thompson 3 04) 6, C Joyner
Charger Mistakes Allow Southwest To.Rally
LITTLEFIELD -Southwest Edgecombe took advantage of several mistakes in the final 15 seconds of play Friday night, overcoming a three-point deficit to nip Ayden-Grifton, 58-57. The loss knocked the Char^rs out of a share of the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
S|uthWests girls, however, remained in a tie for the lead in their division with a 5844 victory over the Lady Chargers.
Ayden-Grifton eased out into a 14-12 lead in the first period of the boys game, but was unable to shake loose from the Cougars. The Chargers again outhit the Cougars, 19-16, in the second period, taking a
33-28 halftime lead. In the third period, however. Southwest came back to outhit A-G 13-10, cutting the lead back to 4341. Late in the game, the Chargers still held a three-point lead as Southwest worked for a shot with 15 seconds left. At that point, however, Darryl Bess was fouled and made both shots, cutting the Charger lead to 57-56. Ayden-Grifton had the chance to put it away when Jeff Dixon, who has the best free throw percoitage on the team, was fouled with about ten seconds left. However, he missed and Southwest got the rebound, immediately calling for a time out with seven seconds left.
Plymouth Hits Roanoke, 61-55
PLYMOUTH - Plymouths Vikings, led by the scoring of Lonnie Ford and Tony Brown, knocked off Roanoke. 61-55. Friday night, pulling even with the Redskins in the race for the Northeastern Conference basketball crown.
Roanokes girls managed to hold off Plymouth, 4746, to keep a share of first place in the league standings with Tarboro. .
Plymouth inched out into a
19-17 lead in the first period of the boys game, and increased that with a 13-16 margin in the second frame. That left the Vikings in the lead, 32-27 at the half.
Plymouth again outhit the Redskins, 14-8, during the third period, building its lead to 46-35. Roanoke put together a rally in the final quarter,
20-15, but it fell short and Plymouth took the win.
Ford led the Plymouth scoring with 20 points, while &t)wn added 18. Myron Bell scored 12. Roanoke was led by Greg Everett with 19, while Ricky Highsmith had 15.
The result left both teams with 9-2 league records. Roarxdce is 11-3 overall and Plymouth 13-3.
The Plymouth gii^s pushed out into a 94 lead in the first period, bat Roanoke came
roaring back, 16-10, to take a slim 20-19 lead at intermission.
The third period saw Roanoke pull further away, building up a 35-30 lead. Plymouth rallied, 16-12, in the final period, but was never able to catch up.
Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 16 points while Dizella Jones had 15. Odessa Blount led Plymouth with 14.
Roanoke is now 10-1 in the league and 11-3 overall, Plymouth is 74,164. .
The Redskins play host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.
Jesse Forbes then hit a jumper.just before the honi to give S(WthWest the one-point victory.
We jiBt played mighty bad tonight, Coach Bob Murphrey said. I really dont know how to put it We just made some bad mistakes out there.
Lamont Johnson and Darryl Gark each had 16 points to lead the Cougars, while Bess added ten. Thomas Anderson paced Ayden-Grifton with 16, while Mike Woods had 15 and Tyrone Gay added 10 for the Chargers.
Ayden-Grifton is now 5-2 in the league and 104 overall. Southwest is 2-5 and 10-7.
Ayden-Grifton threw a little bit of a scare into the Lady Cougars in the first half. Southwest held a 16-14 lead after one period, but Ayden-Grifton came back with a 17-12 margin in the sectmd quarter to take a 27-26 lead into the half.
In the third period, however. Southwest roared away, 23-10, building up a 4637 lead. The Lady Cougars outhit A-G, 11-7, in the final period to wrap it up,
Janice Draughn led SW with 18 points, while Kim Ed-mundson had 17 and Melody Jenkins added 11. Linda Brown had 16 and Cora Faison had 12 for Ayden-Grifton.
SouthWests girls are now 6-1 in Eastern Carolina play and are 15-2 overall. Ayden-Grifton is 2-5,5-11.
The Chargers play host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesilay.
JV Game: Plymouth 61. Roanoke 55.
GirisGame
Roanoke (47) - Bland 1 1-8 3, Jones 5 5-9 15. Howell 4 1-2 9, Duggins 7 2-6 16. Brown 2 (H) 4. Smith 0 04) 0, Randolph 0 (M) 0. Totals 19 9-25 47.
Plymouth (46) - Blount 7 04) 14, Biggs30-06, Almond 104)2, B. Bell 31-3 7, A Bell 3 2-4 8. Norman 3 3-10 9. Totals 20 (-34 46.
Roanoke..........4 18 IS 12-47
PlymouOi ...9 10 11 18-41
JV Game; Southwest Ed^combe 76, Ayden-Grifton 60.
GirisGame Southwest Edgecombe (58) -Draughn 9 04) 18, Edmundson 6 5-9 17, Jenkins 5 t-111, T. Mayo 2 04) 4, Lawrence 1 0-1 2, Dupree 3 0-1 6, P. Mayo 0 0-00, Thigpen 0 04) 0. Totals 286-1158.
Ayden-Grifton (44) Brown 6 4-9 16, Faison 5 2-5 12, McCotter 4 M 9, Hicks 2 3-4 7, Roundtree 0 0-1 0, Malone 0 0-1 0, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 1710-2444.
23 11-58 10 7-44
SWEdi^inbe..l4 U Aydeo%riflon...lO 17
Boys Game Roanoke (55) - Wallace 2 1-2 5,
R. Highsmith 6 34 15, Everett 91-1 19, S. Bryar
Iryant 3 2-5 8, Balmr 3 0-2 6, Duggins 1 04) 2, Hines 0 04) o, Daniels 0 04) 0. Totals 24 7-19 95.
Plymouth (61) - White 2 M 4, To. Brown 8 2-2 18, Bell 4 4-9 12. Ford 8 4-6 20, Fenner 1 04 2, Tr. Brown 21-15 Totals 2511-1981.
Roanoke.........17 10 8 30-55
PlymotUh.......19 13 14 1-1
Boys Game SouteWest Edgeoxnbe (58) Johnson 7 2-216, Gark 8 4416. Bess 3 4-410, Walker 3 04) 6. Forbes 3 M 6, Barnes 1 0-1 2, Wooten 0 2-2 2, Sarge 0 04 0. Totato 23 IMS 58.
Ayden-Grifton (57) - T Anderson 6 4-5 16. Woods 5 5-7 IS,
Gay 4 2-3 10, C. Peterson 2 2-2 6, Dixon 1 0-1 2, Smith 1 24 4, Newton 2 04 4, M. Peterson 0 04 0. Totate 21 16^2897.
SWJEdgecombe..l2 16 13 17-58 iriflon...l4 19 M 14-87
3 2-2 8, L. Joyner 12-2 4, S. Edwards 12-4 4, Warren 11-2 3, Dixon 0 04 0, A. Thompson 0 04 0, T. Edwards 2 34 7, McLawhom 1 2-2 4. Totals 14 12-1640.
Farmville Central (54) Tyson 0
04 0, Carraway 4 1-2 9, Hargrove 3 0-1 6, Willoughby 1 04 2, Hobgood 2 2-3 6, Edwards 4 14 3, Gorham 0 1-3 1, Vines 0 04 0, Pettway 10 1-2 21, Boone 0 04 0. Totals 24 6-15 54. Greene Central.... 3 16 8 13-40 Farmville C 23 11 8 12-54
FidlerhadlOforCBA.
Die Panthers are now 134 overall while Aycock is 615.
Aycocks girls, 61 in league play and tied with Southwest Edgecombe for the lead, pushed ahead, 144, in the first period of their game. They outhit the Pant-HERS, 1611, in the second period for a 2617 edge at the half.
North Pitt tried to rally in the third period, 11-9, but still trailed 3628. They were out-scored by Aycock in the final period, 13-6.
Sherri Williams led Aycock with 14 points, while Zina Jones and Marcia Hester each added 10. Delores Pittman had 11 to lead North Pitt.
The Pant-HERS are now 2-5 in league play and 7-11 overall. Aycock is 163 overall.
North Pitt plays host to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
JV Game: North Pitt 53, C.B. Aycock 45. j, GirisGame
North Pitt (34) - Harrell 3 2-3 8,
Bradley 1 34 5, Pittman 4 34 11,
Brown 0 1-1 1, Purvis 0 2-2 2,
Daniels 2 14 5, Latham 1 04 2,
Jenkins 0 04 0, Wiggins 0 94 0, Ck)X 0040. Totals 1112-1834.
C.B. Aycock (51) Williams 6 2-5 14, Z. Jones 34410, Montague i 4-5 6, Bunn 2 2-2 6, Hester 4 2-3 10, L. Jones 1 0-1 2, Pittman 0 1-2 1, V. Jones 1 04 2, Spencer 0 04 0, L Jones 0 04 0 Totals 1815-25 51.
North Pitt 6 11 11 6-34
C.B. Aycock 14 15 9 13-51
Boys Game North Pitt (79) - C. Harris 6 04 12, Bradley 4 04 8, Briley 6 04 12, Gark 4 04 8, Whitehurst 2 1-1 5, L. Harris 21-3 5, Keel 104 2, Grimes 3
04 6, Cherry 1 04 2, Yarrell 2 10-10 14, Perkins 0 1-2 1, Langley 1 04 2, Little 10-2 2, Howard 0 04 0, Parker 0040. Totals 3313-18 79.
C.B. Aycock (54) - Hicks 2 04 4. Wilson 2 04 4, Radford 6 8-10 20, Spencer 4 04 8, Fleming 2 04 4, Sanders 104 2, Jones 1 0-1 2, Fidler
5 0-1 10, Dupont 0 04 0. Totals 23 8-1254.
North Pitt--------21 16 20 22-79
C.B. Aycock......8 15 10 21-54
BEAR GRASS-It took two overtimes, but Bear Grass pulled off a 61-59 upset of Aurora in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night.
The Lady Bears also came away wii a victory, winning 44-34.
Bear Grass, now 4-7 in the Tobacco Belt and 68 overall, has claimed victories over the second, third and fourth place teams in the lea^, and carried league-leading Mat-tamuskeet to the wire earlier in the week.
The Bears gained a 167 lead in the first piod then roared away to a 21-10 margin in the second quarter. That gave Bear Grass a 31-17 balftime edge.
In the third period, the Bears continued to be in char^, building their lead out to 44-28. In the final period, however, Aurora cau^t fire and charged back, finally taking the lead. 'The Bears tied it up, then saw Auroras Jeffrey Blango go to the line with no time left on the clock with a (me-and-one. But he missed, and the two went to overtime.
In thefirst overtime, Aurora went out to a 5653 lead, only to see Lawrence Watson tie it up for the Bears with three seconds to In the seccmd overtime, it was again tied at 5659, but Craig Gardner put the Bears into the lead for @)od with 13 seconds left. Aurora missed a shot at the basket and the ball went out of bounds to them with one seconds left, and a secimd desperation shot also was off target, presverving the win for the Bears.
Watson led the Bears with 19
points, while James Williams added 14 and Phil Peele had 13. Richard Coffey led Aurora with 12, while J<An Griffin had llandBlai^hadlO.
Aurora is now 63 in the league and IH overall.
In the girls game, Bear Grass rushed away to an 166 lead in the first period of the game. However, in the second period, nothing went right for the Bears iriio did not score at all. Aurora, meanwhile, scored ten and cut the lead to 1616 at the half.
The third period saw the Bears regain c(mtrol, 14-3, moving out into a 32-19 lead. They allowed Aurora a 1612 comeback in the final quarter.
Angie Mizelie led Bear Grass with 12 points vriiUe Amy Lilley added 10. Lynette Smith had 14 for ^irora.
JV Game: Bear Grass 60, Aurora 52.
GirisGame
AuiTH-a (34) Bernadette 21-2 5, Guion 3 04 6, Smith 194 2, L. Smith 7 0-114, Sawyer 104 2, Modlin 01-2 1, Totson 1 94 2, Carter 1 04 2. Totals 166691.
Bear Grass (44) - Mizelie 5 2-2 12, Williams 3 2-3 8, Rodgnrson 162 4, LiUey 4 2-410, Rawls 3 04 6, Knox 1 04 2, Daniels 0 62 2, Ckiwan 0 04 0, Land 0 04 0, Taylw 0 04 0, Bell 0 04 0, Harrison 0 04 0. Totals 17 10-1344.
Aurora...........6 10 3 15-34
BearGrass......18 0 14 12-44
BoysGame
Aurora (59) Blango 4 2-3 10, Coffey 6 0-3 12, Ephriam 2 34 7, Holmes 01-21, Tyree 4 04 8, Griffin 51-111, Hamilton 2 04 4, Jackson 1 04 2, Caitor 2 04 4. Totals 36 7-17 SO.
Bear Grass (61) - Watsi 8 65 19, T. Williams 2 63 4, Gardner 304 6, Peele 5 6513, J. WUliams 7 6114, Taylor 104 2. Price 11-2 3, LiUey 0 04 0, Harrison 0 04 0, Hardison 0 04 0, Le^t 0 04 0. TMals 27 7-17 61.
Aurora 7 10 11 23 4 4-59
BearGrasslO 21 13 7 4 6-11
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mm ma . ^^R*<^.Grnvte,Nr.-Sund.y.jw.ry^Miami Has Front Line, Too Chocowinlty Takes Pair
LOS ANGELES (AP) -During a week in which Washingt()s offensive line the so-called Hogs - have grabbed aU the headlines. Miamis offoisive strength tq> front has been virtually ignored.
reminds him of the troops that helped Miami to two National Football League titles in the early 1970s.
Nonetheless, Dolphins Coach Don Shula will seiKi a talented front wall into Super Bowl XVII against the Raskins one he has said
We have felt for the last tw years that our offensive line is one of our real strengths, Shula said of the crew that cleared the way for fullback Andra Franklins 701 yards during the strike-shortened NFL season.
The way they have come
together as a unit is starting to remind me of some those clubs during the Super Bowl years, said Shula. They have been a strength all year, even while we were struggling offensively.
Now that were doing things better on offense, they are still a strength, Shula added. Their play has helped us Have productive ball control, which is what you need to win.
Bertie Holds Off Tigers To Take 45-44 Victory
n/n I IA MCTAKT n__i_____ . *
WILLIAMSTON - Bertie High School held off a rally by Williamston in the final period to pull off a 45-44 victory Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.
Berties girls also came away with a victory, 37-26.
Bertie eased into a 14-12 lead in the first period of the boys game. The Falcons increased their lead in the second quarter, outscoring Williamston, 15-10. That gave Bertie a 31-24 lead to carry
into intermission.
Williamston began to inch back in the third quarter, outscoring Bertie, 7-6, to trail 37-31 going into the final period. But the Tigers were never able to catch up and their 13-fi margin in the final quarterjust fell short.
Brian Bunch and David Tyler each hit 12 points to lead Bertie, while Maurice Carter had 10 for Williamston.
The Bertie girls raced away to a 14-2 lead in the first period of their game and were never
Lot Changed In Twenty Years
headed. Williamston cut the lead back to 20-10 with an 8-0 margin in the second period.
Bertie again pulled away, 8-2, in the third period, taking a 28-12 lead. Williamston again was allowed to rally, 14-9, in the final period, but fell well short.
Felicia Cherry led Bertie with 12 points while Marie Pugh added 10. No one scored in double figures for Williamston, which played without one of its leading scorers, Lynn Mills, out with an injury.
Wiliamstons boys are now
2-9 in Northeastern play and
3-11 overall. The girls drop to
4-7 and 4-10. Berties boys are 7-3 in the league and 11-3 overall. The girls are 5-5,7-7.
Williamston travels to Tarboro on Tuesday.
ShHila rebuilt the unit throij^ the draft and excluding 13-year veteran Bob Kuetihenberg, it averages wily four years NFL experience.
Hts a young offensive line, but i t has the cohesiveness of one that been playing together much longer, said offensive line (roach John Sandusky.
Kuechenbei^, one of two Miami players remaining from the Shula teams that playtKi in Super Bowls VI, VII and VIII, is the only name player in the group.
The center is Dwight Stephenson, a 1980 second-round draft choice who the late Paul Bear Bryant described as the best center he eviir coached at Alabama.
The tackles are Jon Giesler and Eric Laakso, and Jeff Toows joined Kuechenberg at guard. Giesler and Toews were Shulas first-and second-round selections in the 1980 draft, and Laakso was a fourth-round pick in 1978.
Toews moved into the
starting lineup last month when 10-year veteran Ed Newman, a Pro Bowl selection, was lost for the season to a knee injury.
You hate to lose a lineman as g^ as Newman, but I had cwifidence that Toews would be able to do the job, said Sandusky. He hasnt let us down.
Shula n^rted Friday that place-kicker Uwe von Schamann came down with the flu after practice. His status for Sundays game will be questionable until his condition can be evaluated today, the coach said.
Veteran wide receiver Nat Moore, who caught only ei^t passes for 82 yards this season, suffered a cut on his left focrt when he was stepped on during the workout. His availability for the game is also uncertain.
Shula moved todays one hour, 45-minute practice session up to mid-moming because of the threat of heavy rain in the afternoon.
Of Games From Bullets
JAMESVILLE -Chocowinity High Sdnd took a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference
basketball games from Jamesville Friday ni^t. llie Indians rolled tq) a 54-M victory over the winless Bullets, while the Squaws romped to a 54-34 win.
In the boys game, Chocowinity pushed out into a 14-8 lead after one period. The Indians padded that with a 12-6 margin in the second half, ballooning out to a 26-14 lead at intermission.
The third period saw Jamesville put on a small
rally, 16-14, to trail 40-30 as the final quarter opened. But in that, Chocowinty outhit the Bullets, 14-10, to wrap the victory.
Calvin Tyree led Chocowinity with 13 points while Reg^ Ross had 12 and Marc Gorham had 11. Rex Bell led Jamesville with 13 points.
In the girls game, OH)cowinity also got off to a good start, leading 17-6 at the end of the period. Both teams pushed in 14 points in the second frame, leaving it at 31-20 at the half.
Chocowinity pulled away in the third period, 10-4, to lead by 41-24. The Squaws outhit the Lady Bullets, 13-10, in the final quarter.
Wendy Elks led Chocowinity with 14 points, while Verna Myers had 12, Kim Green had 11 and Rhoda Mizelle had 10. Kim Floyd had 18 to pace Jamesville.
The Bullets are now 0-11 in the conference and 0-14 overall.
Chocowinity 42.
Knights Top Goldsboro
JV Game;
Jatnesvilie 31.
GlrisGame Chocowinity (54) - Myers 5 2-2 12, Mizeiie 3 4-4 10, Elks 6 2-4 14 Green 4 3mi. Gibbs 10-2 2, Gerald 0 1-2 1, Congleton 2 0-0 4. Totals 21 12-1954.
Jamesville (34) - Gardner 2 0-1 4. Floyd 7 4-7 18, Hardison 1 2-4 4, C. Perry 24-58, Brown0(100, Crosp0
0-2 0, Reason 0 (M) 0, S. Perry 00-00, well I
Coletrain 0 0-0 0, Treadwejl 0 frO 0 Totals 1310- 34.
Chocowinity.....17 14 10 13-54
Jamesville.......(14 4 10-34
Rampants Take Final Match
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Two decades ago Waddell Wilson was building racing engines for Holman and Moody and Cale Yarborough was sweeping the floors at the shop. Now, Wilson is building engines on the NASCAR Grand National circuit for Yarborough.
He would go and ask Holman if there was anyway he could do anything for him, said Wilson, who ^ serves as crew chief for the Harry Ranier Racing Team, "niat weekend Cale would be driving the worst car at the race track. Holman got to feeling sorry for him and told him he was going to kill himself in that junk.
Holman saw all his en-ithusism and ambition to drive a race car and helped him he said. He had the desire and determination to drive a race car. All he needed was a chance and he finally got that.
He is one who came up the hard way, said Wilson. He would sweep floors, run a forkllft, and build crates we would ship engines in. Id never seen anyone more enthusiastic about driving a race car than Cale.
It was Yarboroughs enthusiasm around the Charlotte shop in the 1960s that Wilson says got him where he is today.
Those days make these days even better, the stocky Yarborough from Tim-monsville, S.C., said. I would not take anyUiing for that experience back then because it added a lot to my career.
ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School won eight of the 13 weight classes, four of them on forfeits, to down Elizabeth City Northeastern, 42-32, in a Big East wrestling match Friday night.
new driver can be frustrating, but Yarborough is the type driver that can get in one car and get into another one and it doesnt seem to make any difference because he doesnt come in there and want to adjust things. Hell just tell us if its a little too loose or a little too tight, which can be adjusted very easily. Hes not the mechanic type.
I feel like they are the mechanics and I dont need to be a mechanic, Yarborough said.
Joining Wilson in the engine room are son Gregg, Lawrence Fox, Roger Lea^n, James Lewter and Vernon Hubbard.
Girls Game Bertie (37) - Holley 2 (M) 4, Capehart 0 1-2 1, Cherry 6 0-0 12 White 1 0-0 2, Pugh 5 0-110, Howard 0 2-2 2, Gilliam 0 0-1 0. A. Gilliam 2 0-0 4, Heckstall 1 0-0 2. Totals 17 37.
Williamston (26) - Bowen 2 0-0 4, T. Rodgers 3 0-1 6, Purvis 1 5-6 7. Sanders 3 0-1 6, J. Mills 0 34 3, Gardner 0 00 0, R. Rodgers 0 0-0 0 Totals 9 8-12 26.
Bertie.............14 6 8 9-37
Williamston 2 8 2 1426
Since his younger days when he would sneak into South Carolinas Darlington International Raceway, the 42-year-old YarbwDugh has won three Grand National championships and driven for such Uq) car builders as Uie Wood brothers of Stuart, Va., and Junior Johnson of Ronda. When he decided to run a limited schedule, Yarborough left Johnson and joined M.Q. Anderson in 1981.
He moved to the Ranier stable at the end of last season after Anderson said 1 was disbanding his team because Yarborou^ refused to compete for the Grand National driving championship.
The team will conqiete in 16 to 18 of the scheduled 30 races and will field a Pmtiac and a Chevrolet.
I feel tte Chevrolet may be a little better car. But I spent more time in the Chevrolet in tests at Daytona, Yarborough said.
Yarbormighs move to the team means Wilson has had to adjust to three drivers in one year. Benny Parsons began 1982 as the teams driver, but was replaced midway through the season by Baker.
Wilson said adjusting to a
Boys Game Bertie (45) Bunch 5 2-2 12 Ryan 1 2-2 4, Tyler 6 0-0 12, Sessons 2 2-2 6, Capehart 3 0-0 6, Sanderlin 2 1-2 5. Totals 19 7-845.
Williamston (44) - Griffin 4 04) B Speller 104) 2, Little 3 0-0 6, Carter 5 0-0 10, Ward 3 0-0 6, Everett 1 1-1 3, Peele 4 04) 8, C. Brown 0 1-2 1, L. Brown 00-00. Totals 212-3 44
Bertie............16 15 6 8-45
Williamston......14 10 7 1344
The Rampants gave up the first three weights on forfeits, then came back to take the lead after the seventh weight. But Northeastern came back and the two swapped the lead until Rose took it for good at 197 where Marvin Fleming won on a forfeit for a 36-32 lead. Another forfeit at heavyweight sewed up the match for Rose.
Summary:
100 Fredy Thompson (NE) won by forfeit.
107 Jim Lane (NE) won by forfeit.
114 Aaron Lister (NE) won by forfeit.
121 Mark Brewington (R) p. Doug Grubbs. 4:55.
128 Sherry Frank (R) won by forfeit.
134 Hardy Jones (R) d. Jeff Seelye, 15-7.
140 Amos Edwards (R) won by forfeit.
147 Cordell Long (NE) p. Gary Barrett, 1:26.
157 John Maye (R) won by forfeit.
169 Tyler Overton (NE) p.
Frank Corey, 1:58 187 Greg Davis
Of the 13 weights, only five were actually wrestled because of forfeits.
(R) drew
Ronnie Overton, 11-11 197 Marvin Fleming (R) won by forfeit.
HWT Barry Lyons (R) won by forfeit.
Rose is now 5-2 on the year in conference play and 9-3 overall. The Rampants will host the Big East 6>nference championships on Saturday.
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GOLDSBORO - GtwnviUe Christian pulled away in the second half and gained a 57-37 victory over Goldsboro Christian Academy Friday night. There was no girls game. Goldsboro pushed ahead early, building up a 12-6 lead in the first period, but the Knights rallioj in the second frame. In that they outhit Goldsboro, 11-5, and that left it knotted at 17-17 at the half.
In the third period, however, the Knight took full command of the game. They outscored Goldsboro, 25-9, tmilding up a 42-26 lead. They again outhit Goldsboro, 15-11, in the final period.
Our defense came around in the secfMid half, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We got the lead and were able to pull them out (of the zone defense).
Mike Bragg and Dan Andrews led GCA with 15 each, while Brian House added 10. Goldsboro was led by Lee Price with 14 points.
GCA is now 5-8 on the season
and following a game Saturday at Ridgecroft, was to host Falls Road on Tuesday.
JV Game; GreetivUle Christian 42, Goldsboro 20.
B^Garoe
e Christian (57) - Stox
Greenville ______
3 3-69, Bragg53615, Griner 10-12, House 4 2-4 10, Andrews 7 1-6 15, StancUl 1 2-4 4, Leneave 0 04) 0, Harris 10-2 2. TbUria 321340 67.
Goldsboro Christian (37) -Rlvenbark 2 34 7, Ptnnell o 2-3 I, Price 4 6-1014, Vann 10-12, Boyd 2 1-2 5, wise 3 0-16, Anderson 0 04) 0, Boyette 0 0-1 0, Breedlove 0 04) 0,
Boys Game
Chocowinity (54) - Bowens 0 2-3 3. Gorham 4 3-4 ll, Ross 4 2-4 12,
Smith 0 2-4 2, Guion 3 0-3 6. Tripp 0
2-3 2, Langley 2 0-04, Tyree 5 3-413, Moore 104) 2. Totab 2014-25 54.
Jamesville (40) - Ange 1 2-3 4, Bell 61-2 13, Moore 4 04) 8. Perry 2 04) 4, Roberts 2 04) 4, Anthony 0 1-2 1, Biggs 2 0-0 4, Pierce 1 0-1 2. Totain84-840.
Chocowinity.....14 12 14 14-54
Jamesville.......8 6 16 10-40
Lannlng 0 0 0, Collier O 1-2 l! TWalsUr-----
i 12-25 87.
Greenville........1 n
GddNtoro.......12 5
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Moore KO'S Guiden Lendl, Guillermo Vilas Gain
Finals Of WCT's Winter Tourney
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J <AP) Davey Moore says he was just warming up when he knocked out Gary Guiden in the fourth round to keep the World Boxing Association junior middleweight title Saturday.
1 was just getting into my own, said Moore, who retained the title just four days short of his fir anniversary as champion.
T start picking it up in the fourth or fifth round. I can knock a guy out in the second, dont get me wrong. But by the.sixth, Im really steaming, he said.
Moores punches were hissing in the fourth round of the fight, which was held at Rallys Park Place. He stunned Guiden with a left hook to the head. Guldens hands dropped to his sides and Moore continued to batter the challenger with left hooks and lashing rights to the head.
Moore dropped Guiden with a right uppercut to the head. Guiden stumbled backward
and fell down on the apron of the ring The fight ended at 2:18 of the fourth round.
"I was sensational, Moore said. I was five times quicker than he was. But he took punches better than 1 thought. He was open for a left hook. 1 knew he wasnt getting up when I knocked him down.
"He grunted from the left hook. The uppercut did it. Guiden, who was rolled back into the ring by a photographer and began climbing to his feet when he was counted out, said, The only time he hurt me was when I went down. Before I went down, he caught me with a right uppercut. I started to go backwards and kept going back. Id say hes got what it takes to be a champ.
It was the third iitle defense for Moore since he knocked out Japans Tadashi Mihara in the sixth round last Feb. 2 to claim the championship in only his ninth professional fight.
Moore, 23, of New York,
defended the title against South Africas Charley Weir in April, and Denmarks Ayub Kalule in July. His record now is 12-0 with nine straight knockouts.
Guiden, 28, of Muncie, Ind., is 39-6 with 35 knockouts. He is ranked seventh by the WBA and ninth by the World Boxing Council.
Moore weighed 153t4 pounds, Guiden was 152.
In the first round, Moore landed left hooks and ri^ts to the head at will. Late in the round, he landed four straight left hooks.
Guiden stunned Moore with three straight ri^t uppercuts to the head early in the second round, but Moore battled back
and stung the challenger with 18 strai^t punches to the head and midsection just before the round ended.
The fighters exchanged punches early in the third round, but Moore was in charge, landing combinations to the head.
The fourth round began with the fighters toe-to-toe. Guiden ripped a left hook to Moores head, but the champion came right back with the left hook that set up the knockout.
Moore received 8200,000. Guiden, wtx^ biggest purse had been $5,000 from a November 1979 loss to Curtis Parker of Philadelphia, received $50,000.
DETROIT (AP) - Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia powered his way to his 61st strai^t indoors victorj' and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina picked up a straight-set victory Saturday to advance to the finals of the $250,000 World Championship Tennis VVinter Finals.
Lendl, seeded first, ustd his rocket serve to defeat Kevin Curren of South Africa 7- 5,6-4, 3-6, 6-1, while the second-seeded Vilas downed Bill Scanlon 6-3,7-6,64 in a match filled with long baseline rallies.
Lendl and Vilas will meet
Sunday at 1 p.m. EST in the finals at Cobo Arena, with the winner receiving $125,000 -half of the prize money in the eight-man tournament.
Lendl served 14 aces in the first set and 27 in the match to overcome a rash of erratic ^und strokes as he continued his domminance of the WCT tour in which he has won the nine previous events he has entered.
i wasnt very happy with my game, said Lendl after completing the two-hour, 20-minute match in a tournament that could be the key to his long-sought rec(^-
East Carolina Swimmers Leave 49ers In Wake
Rose Second In Tri-Meet
CHAPEL HILL - Durham Jordan took a pair of swim meets from Rose and Chapel Hill yesterday.
In the boys event, Jordan finished the day with 99 points, while Rose had 78 and Chapel Hill, the defending state champs, had 63. The girls meet saw Jordan roll up 95 points to Chapel Hills i and Roses 56.
Rose had three first place winners during the afternoon, including a double win by KeHy Barnhill, who won the 50 and 100 freestyle events. Wil Monroe added a win in the 100 breaststroke and Lisa Wallace, first in the girls 100 freestyle.
The Rampants travel to Goldsboro on Thursday for a dual meet.
Summary of Rose finishers:
Girls Meet Luanne Wallace, third in 200 freestyie in 2:21.09, fifth in butterfly in 1:19.44; Danny Radeka, fourth in 200 freestyle in 2:26.24, fourth In 100 backstroke in 1:16.55; Lisa Wallace, third in 200 individual medley in 2:33.12, first in 100 freestyle in 59.94; Susan Perea, sixth in 50 freestyle in 33.01, sixth in 500 freestyle in 7:55.95; Stephanie Quinn, seven in SO freestyle in 34,15, fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:25.08; Judy Benson, second in one-meter
Rec Bosketboll
Junior Division
Blue Devils.........4 10 4 4-22
Wolfpack...........6 10 4 5-25
Leading scorers: BD-C. Wllle 8; WTravis King 10, John Evans 7.
Terrapins........10 12 5 12-39
Wildcats...........4 2 8 4-18
Leading scorers: T-P, Paketzke 20, B. Ahlers 13; W-E. Jarman 12,
C. Hallow 4.
Tarheels............4 6 2 8-20
Cavaliers............5 6 8 624
Leading scorers: T-J. Mahoney 10, C-Jim Hall 10, T, Moye9.
Wildcats .5 10 6 10-31
Blue Devils........9 6 6 1132
Leading scorers: WEric Jarman 14, Greg Hallow 8; BD Carl Wille 23, Clay Young 9.
Pee Wee Division Wildcats. . . .0 2 6 2 0 2 012
Blue Devils . 6 0 2 2 0 2 1-13
Leading scorers: W-Drew Johnson 4, Matthew Cagle 4; BDJonathan Powers 7, Jonathan Havers 4.
Terrapins...........2 5 8 6-21
Pirates..............2 2 1 5-10
Leading scorers: T-Charles Evans 10, Michael Sutton 4; P Mitchell Brown 4, Jeff Jones 4,
Cavaliers............4 2 2 5-13
Blue Devils......... 11 2 8 5-26
Leading scorers: C-David Likosar 4, Ryan Segrave 3; BD Jonathan Powers 13, Chris Warren 7.
Wolfpack...........10 8 6 7-31
Wildcats.............6 4 8 422
Leading scorers: WP-Jason Wing 14, Grant Harmon 11; WCMatthew Cagle 8. Drew Johnson 8.
Midget Division
Tarheels...........3 4 4 10-21
Cavaliers...........9 2 4 823
Leading scorers: TW. Gatlin 12,
D. ONeal 3; C-P Powers 10, R. Lewis 10.
Blue Devils..........8 6 8 4-26
Wolfpack............2 2 2 9-15
Leading scorers: BD-B Wille 18, W. E.Brewingtonll.
Wildcats............6 4 7 2-19
Blue Devils........10 6 6 12-34
Leading scorers: W-Jon Chamblis 8, Jonathan West 4; BD-Brian Wine 16, Abram Long 12.
Senior Division -Warriors defeated Deacons, 53-37. Leading scorers: W-Ramon Bynum 14, Jerry Mayo 12; D Jesse Atkinson 17, Randy Warren 13.
AAA Division
Pirates................28 41-69
Flamingo..............29 41-70
Leading scorers: P-Mlckey Hines 14, Jesse Harris 19; F-Keno Farrow 25, J.C. Daniels 11.
ADivlskm
Cherrys...............35 54-I6
GVilla................40 53-92
Leading scorers: CTerry Shelton 35, G<Htlon Dunn 26; G Dexter Owens 27, Ronald CoggiiM 21.
i
diving with 135.85 points; Maria Kelly, fourth in 100 butterfly in 1:13.6, third in 100 breaststroke in 1:24.11; Carolina Perea, sixth in 100 freestyle in 1:15.92, fifth in backstroke in 1:21.25; Perea, Quinn, Kelly and Wallace, third in 200 medley relay in 2:13.26; Benson, Wallace, Perea, Radeka. third in 400 freestyle relay in 4:58.35.
Boys Meet
Jon Jolly, fifth in 200 freestyle in 2:13 04, third in 500 freestyle in 5:50.8; Michael Gavigan, sixth in 200 freestyle in 2:20.09, sixth in 100 backstroke in 1:16.29; Les Turner, second in 200 individual medley in 2:20.01, third in 100 butterfly in 1:01.63; Mike Uhlman, sixth in 200 individual medley in 2:43.36, fourth in 100 backstroke in 1:10.48; Kelly Barnhill, first in 50 freestyle in 23.55, first in 100 freestyle in 51.6; Jon Thomas, filth in 50 freestyle in 25.71, sixth in 500 freestyle in 6:45.55; Paul Kelly, sixth in 100 butterfly in 1:10.34, fifth in 100 breaststroke in 1:11.8; Wil Monroe, fourth in 100 freestyle in 57.44, first in 100 breaststroke in 1:05.8; Uhlman, Monroe, Turner, Barnhill, second in 200 medley relay in 1:51.26; Jolley, Gavigan, Thomas, Kelly, third in 400 freestyle relay in 4:07.35.
East Carolina Universitys swimmers had little trouble in romping to a pair of victories over UNC Charlotte yesterday. The Pirates swam their way to a 60-20 win, while the Lady Pirates added a 65-30 pasting of the Lady 49ers.
Rene Seech and Scott Eagle set varsity records in the diving events. Seech had a 170 score for six dives at the one-meter level and added a 274 for six more at 3-meters. She has already qualified for the NCAA Division II nationals. In addition, Kim Lowe niet qualifying standards at both heights.
Eagle set a mark of 320 at one meter and added a 335 score at three-meters. Both scores qualify him for competition in the NCAA Division I championships later this year. The marks this week were for six dives at each level, while last week, he set a new school record of 490 for 11 dives at 1-meter.
Three women also made national cuts, Kathy Wilson in the 100 individual medley, Nan George in the 100IM and Abby Schtz in the 50 butterfly.
"Lwo new freshman records were also set by the women. Joanne McCulley, Nancy Ludwig, Jessica Feinberg and Susan VanAmam combii^ in the 200 medley relay for a time of 1.57.79, while in the 200 freestyle relay, Kaky Wilson, Tracey Hope, McCulley and Erin Gaydash had a new record time.
Coach Rick Kobe praised the work of David Giovine in the meet. He swam just super, Kobe said. He had four firsts, the 400 IM, the 200 breast, and in both relays.
This is the first time the kids have had a chance to have an easy win. It feels good. A lot of the swimmers were swimming out of their regular events but they still turned in pretty good times. This is Charlottes first year with a swim team. When you start a team from scratch, youve got to start some-wheree. Its tough.
A number of swimmers for ECU only swam exhibition after the outcome was secure.
East Canfina hosts Duke on Saturday in its next action.
Mens Meet
400 medley relay, ECU (Giovinne, Newman, Sebnick, Stevens) 3:43.19. 1,000 freestyle, 1. Stevens (EC) 10:20.30 ; 2. Rochelle (EC) 11:17.39. 200 freestyle, 1. Wray (EC) 1:49.10; Woolard (EG) 1:50.16; 3. Guststson (UNCO 2:11.11. 50 freestyle, 1. Pittelli (EO 22.16; 2. MacMiUan (EC) 23.11. 400 IM, 1. Giovine (EC) 4:27.11, Robaczewski (EC) 4:33.40. 1-meter diving; Eagle (EC) 320 (new varsity record, old-288, 1972); 2. Swanson (EC) 222 ; 3. Braithwaile (UNCO 178. 100 freestyle, 1. Craft (UNCO 58.78 ; 2. Pysher (C) 1:01.86. 200 backstroke, 1. Ritins (EC) 2:17.53, 2. Gustatson (UNCO 2:25.42. 200 breaststroke, 1. Gustatson (UNCO 2:31.77; 3-meter diving, 1. Eagle (EC) 335v(new varsity record, old - 317,1972).
Womens Meet
100 medley rel^, ECU (McCulley, Ludwig, Feinberg, Van Arnam) 1:57.79. 1000 freestyle, 1. Hope (EC) 11:37.01. 50 backstroke, 1. Peura (EC) 30.21; 2. James (EC) 30.98; 3. Bailey, (UN(X) 31.59. 50 breaststroke, 1. Feinberg (EC) 33.01; 2. Schtz (EC) 34.12. 200 freestyle, 1. Rogers (EC) 2:00.6.50 freestyle, 1. George (EC) 25.27; 2. James (EC) 25.63.200 IM. 1. WUson (EC) 2:19.40, 2. McCulley (EC) 2:26.12. 100 freestyle, 1. Campbell (UNCO 1:06.87; 1-meter diving, 1. Seech (EC) 270 (new varsity record), 2. Lowe (EC) 267. 100 backstroke, 1. Bailey (UNCO 1:08.54. 50 butterfly, 1. Bailey (C) 31.96. 100 breaststroke, 1. Gibson (UNCO 1:37.69. 3-meter diving, 1. Seech (EC) 274 (new varsity record); 2. Lowe (EC) 248. 200 freestyle relay, UNCC (Braiihwaite, CampbeU, Gustatson, Craft) 1:45,16.
Lady Pack Nips Terps
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Linda Page scored 26 points to lead North Carolina States 20th-ranked womens basketball team to a 76-71 upset of previously unbeaten and No. 3-ranked Maryland Saturday,
Priscilla Adams added 17 points, while Robyn Mayo chipped in 11 for the 14-4 Wolfpack, now tied with the Terrapins for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead at 6-1.
Angie Armstrong scored on a fast break with 14:30 left to give N.C. State a 47-45 lead and the Wolfpack remained on top thereafter. The Wolfpacks largest edge came at 73-65 with a minute left.
This is one of the sweetest wins Ive ever had, said N.C. State coach Kay Yow. Im proud of the kids for beating an undefeated team on their home court. They executed our game plan almost to perfection. 'Hiat proves we can play with some of the finest teams in the country.
Maryland, now 16-1, was led by Debbie Lytle and Jasmina Perazic with 17 points each. Lea Hakala added 13 points, while Marcia Richardson and Chequita Wood scored 10 each.
tion as the No. 1 player in the world. He currently is ranked secoiKi to John McEnroe on the WCT Nixdorf Computer. As the match went (xi, I think he was tired after the third set.
Lendl said he capitalized on Ciurens decision to play a risky game following the second set, and credited his increased physical ^rength and stronger serve as the key elements in his triumph.
Curren, too, believed Lendls serve was the key to the 22-year-old Czechoslovakians rise toward the tcq) of the rankings.
The way he hits that serve makes him the best rigit now, Curren said. If you gave McEnroe that serve, hed be No. 1.
Lendl has defeated Vilas in eight of their 13 WCT meetings since 1980. Vilas, however, has won the last two - in Monte Carlo and Madrid in 1^ -but those matches were played on clay, Vilas favorite surface.
Vilas, after breaking Scanlons rve twice in the
first set, ended a long rally in the decisive tie-breaker with a sharply angled, cross-court backhand to take a commanding 5-2 lead and won the next two points to claim the set.
Vilas, 31, broke the Americans serve in the final game of the third set to win their semifinal match.
Vilas does not consider himself the underdog in his pending rematch with Lendl.
You dont get to the finals of a quality tournament or become a top 10 player in the world if you dont believe you are the best, Vilas said. If you dont believe that, its time to quit.
Vilas said patience - the key to playing anyone - and anticpation would be the key factors in deciding this tournaments champion.
I have to anticipate where his serve is going to go, he added. If Im good at that, Ill be able to stay right with him. If Im not. Ill have to change my game and have to play his. No one ever wants to do that.
Criner Named At Iowa State
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Jim Criner, who had been the coach at Boise State, has been named to the head coaching job at Iowa State University, the school said Saturday.
The announcement in Ames ended several days of speculation as to \riio would replace Donnie Duncan, who resigned earlier this month to take a job with an industrial real estate firm in Dallas, Texas.
Rumors thoughout the week had four coaches in the running. But Criners name was not among them.
Athletic Director-designate Max Urick said following the news conference that Criner was interviewed Friday afternoon and accepted the job that night.
'The seven-year Boise State coach brings a 59-21-1 career record and the 1980 NCAA Division I-AA championship. His team was runner-up in the 1981 division championship. His teams also won four Big Sky Conference titles, including one the year after Criner became head coach.
My No. 1 goal is to win the conference championship and go to a bowl game each and every year, said Criner, bringing both chuckles and applause from fans and players who have seen Nebraska and Oklahoma dominate the Big Ei^t race in recent years. The Cyclones have struggled in the past several years to have even a winning record, ending last season at 4-6-1.
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Loses Possession
Jay Vincent (31) of the Dallas Mavericks loses the ball as he starts toward a layup during the first period Friday night in DaUas. Darwin Cook (12) of the New Jersey Nets has Vincent by the arm,\as he starts to make his way to the loose ball. Darryl Dawkins (53) of the Nets is ready to assist. (AP Laserphoto)Olkewicz A
Household Name?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Middle linebacker Neal Olkewicz of the Washington Redskins figures he will be a household name across America hy Sunday night.
The only question is what name he will be known by.
Olkewicz will be the man in the middle of a Redskin defense that takes dead aim at the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XVII in Pasedena, Calif.
There will a dozen TV cameras showing what I am doing to 80 million people. 1 just hope I dont play a big part in the Miami Dolphins nexthighlighUilms.
Olkewicz has been in the spotlight before.
His arrival on the campus of the University of Maryland was hailed as the second coming of Terrapin All-American Randy White.
While he performed admirably, averaging 12 tackles a game through his college career and setting team records for tackles in a game (27) and a season (188), he was no White.
Just how many Randy Whites do you expect to see in a lifetime, Olkewicz says of the Dallas Cowboy All-Pro.
Thought to be too small to make in the NFL, the 6-foot, 230-pound Olkewicz was bypassed in the college draft.
The Redskins, bowing to local pressure and interest, offered him a tryout for the price of a cab ride.
I was originally from Philadelphia, was crazy about the Eagles and could not stand
the Redskins until that day, Olkewicz recalls.
The Redskins liked what they saw at the tryout and inked the local college star to a contract.
Now, coming into his own in this his fourth year in the National Football League, Olkewicz was second on the team in tackles with 88 (safety Mark Murphy led with 100). He has played a crucial part in the Redskins drive through the playoffs and the teams ability to hdd opposing runners in check.
None of the Redskin exponents in the last five games have gained 100 yards rushing.
Defensively, as a whole, we have done well yet there is still room for improvement, Olkewicz said. We have not had that many injuries this season and so the whole unit has had a chance to jell.
The big thing this year, he continued, is that you dont have the feeling that you have to make every play. The other guys are there. The linebackers have really been helped this year by the improved play along the line of scrimmage. A linebacker is only as ^ as the guys in front of him who keep tte blockers from reaching him. Olkewicz has sp^t the week reviewing the Miami game films and knows what to expect.
I know I am going to see plenty of traffic coming my way on Sunday. I just hope I can stop it before it goes over me, he said.
Giv9$ Up Footboll For His Dancing
RALEIGH (AP) - Roscoe Sales was once a football player hanging around a dancing school. Now hes a dancer that dreams of playing football.
Sales transferred from East Forsyth High School to the North Carolina School of tte Arts in Winston^em, leaving his starting comerback ^ on the states top-ranked tam to pursue a career in ballet.
I didnt really think that much about college football, said Sales, a 5-foot-7, 150-pound senior. My size is a factor.
Because of his sue. Sales said Ik could not hniesee a long-range future in football, but ballet was different.
lUs a cjreer that could lart jH^ty long tiRK. he said.
Headed for post-season honors and leading his team in interceptkMis made leaving at mid-sei^ a difficult decision, but one hebikl to make ^nce the Sditxri (rf the Arts insisted he ennril when the second semester began.
^It was tougi, Sales said. At the time we were im-
defeated and ranked number one. You have big dreams -like being the state champion.
Although Sales now dons leotards and slippers instead of jerseys and cleats, he often thinks about football.
I always think about how it couldve been and how it might have tuirod out, he said. But, you cant look back. Its too late, now. I had to get over it because 1 wasnt concentrating that much in classes. I knew I had to get over it a] think about the dance.
Sales said dancing helped him on the football field by giving him greater agility and coordinati(Hi, aixl the-strength gained from football helps on the dance flow
It was his interest in girls that got him involved in dancing while visiting his brother, Lee Sales, who was alreaify enrolled at the school.
More ^ are dancing so they have way imne giiis than guys, Sales said of the school. Its a good place to meet girls - girts get lonely,
too.
By The Associated Press
Kevin McHale bows to teammate Nate Tiny Archibald.
Down the stretch, Tinys our man. says McHale, who teamed with Archibald Friday night to lead the Boston Celtics to a 111-104 National Basketball Association victory over the Phoenix Suns.
McHale and Archibald, coming off the bench, com-biiKd for 17 points in the fourth quarter, and the Celtics rallied from a 94-91 deficit with 8:17 left to win for the 12th time in their past 14 games.
Two free by Archibald started an 11-2 run that gave the Celtics the lead for good, 102-96, with 4:46 to play. Archibald hit another bucket in the burst, and McHale had a three-point play and a tip-in.
Offensively, when Tinys in the game, you always know something good is going to happen, McHale said.
Robert Parish led the Celtics with 29 points, McHale had 24 and Larry Bird added 20. Archibald finished with 12. Walter Davis led Phoenix with 26.
In other NBA games Friday night, Philadelphia defeated Kansas City 114-99, New Jersey topped Dallas 115-110,
Tiny's Big For The Celtics
Clevdand edged Detroit 107-106, New Yw* shaded Chicago 93-91, Denver defeated Portland 118-109 and Los Angeles beat Atlanta 109-85.
Phoenix, which lost for the third straight time, led 86^ going into the fourth quarter. The Suns fell behind by as many as eight, 106-98, after a pair of quick baskets by Bird, but Phoenix sewed the next six points to pull within two with 46 seconds left.
They did not scwe again, however, while Parish hit two] free throws, McHale sank two and Quin Buckner closed out the scoring with (mk foul shot.
We had our chances, Phoenbc Coach John MacLeod said, but they put good defensive pressure on us at the end, forced us into some bad shots and some turnovers. 76ers 114, Kings 99 Moses Mal(me scored 26 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Hiiladelphia, which overcame a 10-point Kansas City lead in the first half. Malone now has scored 65 points in his past two games.
The game was played before 16,896, K largest professional basketball crowd in Kansas City history.
Philadelphia still trailed 54-53 at halftime, txit the 76ers
outscored the Kings 28-22 in the third quarter and took complete control in the final period. Clint Richardson added 17 points for Philadelf^a, aixl Julius Erv-ing had 15. Mike Woodson led the Kings with 16 points.
Nets 115, Mavwicks 110
Buck Williams hit two free throws with nine seconds left to give New Jersey a 113-110 lead, and the Nets won for the 15th time in 18 games. Williams finished with 22 mints, while Dallas Kelvin Ransey led all scorers with 35.
After Williams two foul shots, Rolando Blackman of Dallas missed a three-point attempt, arxl Mickey J(^nson gave the Nets their five-point victory margin with another two free throws.
Albert King and Darryl Dawkins scored 15 points apiece for. the Nets.
shots with one second left to win the game.
(Heveland won for only the eighth time this season.
Detroit was without Kelly Tripucka,whohadtheflu.
Cavaliers 107, Pistons 106 John Bagley, a rookie guard playing in place of k injured World Free, hit two free throws and a basket in the final six seconds to lead Cleveland over Detroit. He broke a 103-103 tie with a 15-foot jumper and, after Bill Laimbeer hit a three-pointer to give Detroit the lead again, Bagley converted two foul
Knicks93, BuUs91
Bill Cartwright hit a finger-roll and a foul shot in the final 20 seconds as New York won for only the seventh time in their past 35 road games. The Bulls, meanwhile, lost their fifth in a row at home.
Reserve Sly Williams hit three straight baskets as New York outscored Chicago 10-0 to take a 79-72 lead in the fourth quarter.
Cartwright led the Knicks with 25 points and Paul Westphal had 19. Dave Cor-zine had 17 points for Chicago.
Nuggets 118, TraU Blazers 109
Alex English, the leading scorer in the NBA, hit for 35 and paced a 17-0 Denver tear in the third quarter as the Nuggets ran away from Portland. The Blazers got within 113-106 with 95 seconds to play, but ran out of time.
The victory was Denvers ninth in their last 11 games at home. Kiki Vandeweghe had 30 points and Dan Issel 25 for the Nuggets, and Calvin Natt led Portland with 26.
Lakers 109, Hawks 85 Los Angeles raced to a 25-9 leadand never looked back to beat Atlanta. Earvin Johnson scored 21 points and handed out nine assists to lead the Lakers, who have won 11
straight in LA.
Us Angeles led 51-36 at halftime.
Jamaal Wilkes had 20 points for the Lakers, and Mike Glenn and Rory Sparrow had 12 points each for the Hawks.
Tickets Not Selling Fast
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -A series of storms this week apparently has left some people wary that Super Bowl Sunday will be worth a trek to Rose Bowl Stadium, and one ticket broker says a slow market has gotten slower.
Ucal ticket brokers ap^ their could be as many as 20,000 no shows.
The choice seats are holding their price somewhat, but its raining end zones. I mean, theres going to be a lot of empty seats. 1 mean, 1 cant remember another Super Bowl where it was this easy to get seats, said Larry Gold of Ticket Time in West Los Angeles.
He says the choice seats remain $300 to $350, but the not-so-desirables have gone from $130 to $90.
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"Theres a ton of tickets on the market low-row, obstructed view end-zone seates I wouldnt pay $10 for. Weve dropped our price on the better end-zone seats from $150 to $85. Its drastic. Weve even dropped the choice seats from $450 to $300, and you have to remember that $450 was low to start with, said Harris Rosner of VIP Tickets in Sherman Oaks.
The market? There isnt one. Weve sold only 50 tickets today and were going to end up selling more than 4,000 less than last year when we sold 8,000 for Detroit, where it was freezing. Were selling end-zone seats for $89 tK)W and 50-yard line for $200. A couple days ago we were paying $300 for tlK same seats. Sunday morning well sell them all at face value or $40.
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B-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 30.1983
Funeral Services For Bear Bryant
Draw Thousands In Hnal Tribute
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The funeral service for Paul Bear Bryant was short
and simple. There was no eulogy. There was no music. That was how his widow,
Services For Bryant
Members of the 1982 Alabama football team carry the casket of Alabama coach Paul Bear" Bryant from toe First Methodist Church of T uscaloosa Friday after funeral services. Bryant died Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)
Mary Harmon Bryant, wanted
it.
Then a mile-lwig funeral cortege left Tuscaloosa, where the greatest colle^ football coach In history reigned for a quarter-century, and drove 60 ' miles to Elmwood Cemetery in Birmingham, where fans, friends, former colleagues and players stood 12-deep as Bryant was buried.
There were estimates that as many as one million people attended the services Friday or lined the streets of the two cities and the interstate linking them.
Paul Davis, the former Mississippi State coach who served on Bryants staff last season, said Bryant once told him that he wanted to have the biggest funeral Alabama had ever seen.
He probably did.
Bryant, whose^323 victories are more than any other coach in college football history, died Wednesday of a heart attack after entering Druid City Hospital in Tuscaloosa the night before because of chest pains. He was 69.
Bryant died exactly six weeks after his formal announcement of retirement, ending a 38-year career in which he built winning teams at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama, his beloved alma mater he served for 25 years.
Four weeks ago, he capped his coaching career when his Crimson Tide trimmed Illinois 21-15 in the Liberty Bowl.
The saddest thing there is about the whole thing is that
the general public will never get to know the true Coach Bryant, said Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill, a former Bryant assistant.
He was now in a position to do those things, Sherrill added. He had ctedicated eveiy ounce of energy he had to his players and staff. Sherrill was among the hundreds of coaches and former players who paid final homage to Bryant, the poor Arkansas farmboy who became recognized by his p^rs as the ^t ever in the history of college football.
Presii(?nt Reagan had offered to attend during a telephone conversatkm with Mrs. Bryant Wednesday, but her daughter, Mrs. Mae Martin Bryant T^son, said, Mama told him we appreciated that, but he ought to stay in Washington.
Bryants pine casket, covered with 2,400 crimson and white carnations, was carried up the steps of the old stone First United Methodist Church by eight members of the 1^ Alabama football team.
The pastor, Rev. Joe Elmore, said in a short sermon that Bryant was one person the Lord blessed, and made a blessing.
Once the service ended, the SK)-car funeral cortege began and moved past thousands of people standing alongside roadways and jamming overpasses.
Many held handmade signs expressing love for Bryant. Another read: Thanks for the memories.
Thanks For The Memories
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Corre^dent BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) A hotel sign with one-foot letters said it for everybody: Thank You, Bear, for the Memories. God Bless You.
A woman tightly holding the hand of a wide-eyed tyke of 6 leaned down and whispered, I only wish, Bobby, that you could have met him.
Her eyes moistened, apparently at the thought that this now was impossible.
There are many ways to say goodbye and worshipful thousands used them all to pay final respects Friday to Alabamas celebrated football coach, Paul Bear Bryant.
They crowded around the old stone First Methodist Church on the corner of Greensboro Street and Eighth in Tuscaloosa to gape at all the celebrities who were the Bear's friids and to solemnly watch the casket, covered by a Uanket of red carnations, lifted through the church portals.
After a 20-minute service conducted by the Rev. Joe Elmore, with maa^ of the visitors h.-iving to lap over into neighboring churches, a mile-long procession of tars macte the 60-mile, 90-minule trip to Birmin0im for interment at a family plot in ElmvoooCemelepv.
In Tuscaloosa, the home of the Crimson Tide, they jammed the streets on the route of the eorttge - men, women and children, babies in arms.
Seme of the men wore houiKi^iwth hats out of deference to the old coach who made that headgear a national symbol. Women held babies in tlieir arms, chool children, given the morning off of school, gazed at this bit of American history that few of them understood.
In the long and tedious drive over Interstate 20, people gathered at the roadside in clusters. They crowded the numerous overpassess, stood on automobiles and small hdls, straining for a view.
Hand-made signs hung from the numerous bridges:
We Love You, Bear.
God Bless You, Bear, We
will Miss You.
One of the signk had been painted by hard-hats atop an unfinished overpass.
A kid held up a primitive, cardboard sign that said:
God Needed An Offensive Coordinator.
As the procession moved into populous Birmingham, it looked as if every office and business establishment had closed for the occasion.
Hundreds packed the streets, some four and five deep. One group of about 20 held up printed cardboard signs which said, We Love You. Bear.
There must have been a million people, counting those in Tuscaloosa, at the cemetery and on the route, said Jack Perry, Alabamas assistant athletic director.
Most estimates were in the range of 500,000 to 700,000.
The largest group turned out at the cemetery, shoving and pushing for vantage points, standing on tombstones and grabbing seats on tree limbs.
It was an imposing spectacle.
It was a funeral that in emotion and breadth of its impact was matched only by those of a martyred president or other revered figure, as in the case of Elvis Presley in neighboring Tennessee.
There will never be another like him, said Bud Wilkinson, the one-time successful Oklahoma coach and adviser to presidents.
Frank Broyles, former coach and present athletic
director at the University of Arkansas, agreed, adding: The Bear had something beyond a knack for winning. He was a special man with a charjsma that set him apart. Eveii his peers - his fellow coaches - never envied his success and records.
Bryant won an all-time record 323 games in a 38-year career at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&AM and finally 25 years at his beloved Alabama.
Alabamans were stunned by his death from a massive heart attack last Wednesday.
I thou^t he was indestructible, said C!harley Thornton, an associate of Bryant for 18 years as head of publicity and assistant athletic director.
Others thought the same. His followers gave him status little short of deity and once even had portraits made of the Bear walking on water.
This embarrassed the earthy old coach who always insisted he never-won a game - my players did - and who took blame for all his 85 losses.
Elmore JScoop Hudgins, longtime assistant commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, recalled that Bryant grew up in farm country in Fordyce, Ark., and never forgot his roots.
He said if he ever retired, he would croak in two weeks, Hudgins said. I think he had the years crop laid by now and then just relaxed - and released it all to the Lord. Dignataries. coaches and
football heroes whose lives Bryant had touched turned out in numbers. The funeral gathering looked like a rollcall of the games Hall of Fame.
Joe Namath, Richard Todd and Marty Lyons represented the cast of mc-piqpils. Coaching peers included Duffy Daugherty, Woody Hayes, John McKay, Darriell Royal, Jackie Sherrill, Steve Sloan, Charlie Pell and Bobby Dodd.
Love was the key to Bear Bryant, said Royal, the former Texas coach. He' never met a stranger. Coaches, players, plain people - everybody loved him. You cant be loved without having given a lot of love.
One of ti.e greatest tributes came from the veteran Eddie Robinson of Grambling, who with 305 victories is the only coach with an immediate chance of overtaking Bryants all-time record.
As long as they kick the ball off, there will always be some of Bryants philosophy around, he said.
Bryant was one of the first Southern coaches to integrate blacks onto his team, starting in the early 19'a)s.
It is si^iificant that blacks showed their respect by turning out in large numbers for the funeral.
One black woman had five kids, ages 2 to 10, hanging on her skirt.
They dont know anything about him now, she said, I want them to know when get big they were here to see the passing of a great man.
PEETES SUCCESS PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) One of the success stories of the 1982 PGA Tour was Calvin Ieete, now rated the No. 1 black player on the tour.
Peete, one of 19 children, dn^ped out of school in the ei^th grade. He didnt take up golf until he was 23. He says he was working as a traveling clothes salesman when he watched a tournament on television.
When I found out how much Jack Nicklaus was making eveiy year, I decided to give It a try, Peete said.
Bryant Funeral
Mary Hannon Bryant, Alabama coacb Paul Bear" Bryants widow, is helped out of her car at graveside services at Elmwood Cemetery in
Birmingham. Ala., on Friday after* noon. Several thousand mourners were on hand to pay their last respects. (AP Laserphoto)
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Prepster Outshines Stars In Millrose
. NEW YORK (AP) - For the biggest names in the track and field world - Billy Olson, Greg Foster,. Eamonn Coghlan, Mary Decker Tabb, even Carl Lewis - the operative word at the Millrose Games was disappointed. But not for 17-year-old Clinton Davis of Steel Valley
High School in Homestead.
Pa,
While Olson, Foster, Coghlan. Tabb and Lewis were scoring victories that left them less than satisfied, Davis was beating five of the tq? six 400-meter men in the world. It was his first major victory at
Tape Time
Mary Decker Tabb crosses the tape Friday night at New York Citys Madison Square Garden during the womens mile event at the 76th armual Wannamaker Millrose Games. Tabb won the event with a time of 4:25.27, (AP Laserphoto)
Joe Albea
Better Bassing For The Future - Bass fishing isnt what it used to be. The fish we catch are small - if we catch any at all.
We used to catch lots of fish. Now, we seem to fish all day just to catch a couple of bass.
These are common complaints from bass fishermen, and in many cases tales of better bassing in days of yore are more than mere nostalgia. The N.C. Wildlife Recources Commission has conducted a number of studies that document the decline in bass fishing, and is designing programs and regulations that may improve the situation. The new 14-2 regulation for largemouth bass allows anglers to keep two largemouth bass of any size daily, but all additional in the eight-fish daily creel limit must be 14 inches or more.
Largemouth bass are just being nickled-and-dimed to death by fishermen, said Van Horn. "For example, when we conducted creel surveys to determine fishing pressure of Badin Lake in 1980 and 1972 there was as much fishing pressure during the first three months of the survey in 1980 as in all of 1972. The sport of fishing has also changed. In the past, anglers used to rfish for panfish when bass fishing slumped in hot weather. Now, fishermen can find and catch bass year-round with sophisticated electronics. Ttiis constant pressure has taken a toll on bass peculations.
There are several ways to manage a fish population. The trophy concept - which is routinely applied to trout, muskie and other cold-water fish - offers quality fishing for good-sized fish in heavily fished waters. Anglers catch lots of good-sized fi^, but take home very few. This does little for the casual angler who wants fish for teh frying pan.
In fact, many fish may die of natural causes before reaching trophy size. The other option is to harvest the maximum amount of fish without harming the resource. This can be done with low minimum-length limits. However, in heavily fished waters, most fish will be removed soon after reaching the minumum-size limit. This has happened in many North Carolina waters where only a small percentage of the bass population exceeds the
minimum-size limit.
The new 14-2 regulation is designed to fUl both of these needs. The 14-inch minimum size limit that applies to six fish in the daily creel should increase the numbers of mid-sized fish that offer quality angling. Allowing fishermen to keep two bass of any size will furnish fish for the frying pan and will also allow anglers to take advantage of the large stocks of small fish that dominate many of our lakes.
Cooperation Helps Nongame Wildlife Golden eagles, sea turtles, red-cockaded woodpeckers, and shore birds -theyre all nongame species, and yet the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission has recently been active in their behalf.
In fact, you may be surprised to learn that the Wildlife Commission has always been active in nongame and endangered species management. Over the years, nongame programs have included research and protection of such species as the eastern cougar, American alligator, Neus River waterdog, hawks, owls and eastern bluebirds. Today, nongame programs are coordinated by the Commissions Habitat Conservation Section.
Most of the funds for nongame and endangered species have come through the federal Endangered Species Act of 1973, said Stuart Crichter, head of the section. However, with recent cuts in federal wildlife programs, state agencies and private organizations have pooled their resources and found other sources of funds for many projects. Some programs, though, had to be eliminated because of the loss of federal funding. In other cases, volunteers have enabled projects to continue when no funds were available.
one of indoor tracks premier events.
Davis ran in the first section of the 400 meters and finished in 47.46, almost a full second under his own national high school indoor record of 48.3. In the process, he defeated Michael Paul of Trinidad, ranked No.2 in the worid in the event last year and Darrell Robinson, ranked fifth.
Davis time also turned out to better than the 47.68 in which Walter McCoy won the second section over Bert Cameron and Cliff Wiley and gave the youngster the combined title. Cameron was ranked No.l.in the world, Weber was ranked fourth and McCoy sixth last year.
Actually, I would have preferred to run in the second section, Davis said after the race. I wanted to see what I could have done against Cameron.
As it turned out, he did pretty well. Outdoors, hes already run a 44.9 400 in a relay and 45.0 from a start. He said he hopes to attends college in the south or west with
an aim toward making the 1964 Olympic team.
I want to go to a place where you can be working outdoors in December. I cant do that at home, he said.
For most of the other winners. it was a matter of little things that went wrong.
There was one world record set - by Ray Sharp of Colorado sute covered the one-mile walk in 5:47.39. Even for Sharp there was a problem - someone stepped on his foot in the first quarto' mUe, causing him to lose about four seconds.
Olson, who had hoped to clear 19 feet in the pole vault, had to settle for a win at I8-6Y4. He tried at 1^14 inch but missed three times, the second time brushing off the bar with his hand.
Olson said he had a cold all week and had a penicillin shot on Wednesday. The doctor told me Id feel all right but might not be in top form, he said. He was ri^t. I could feel it in my legs. Usually I can depend on my legs to pull me out, but I couldnt tonight.
Alabama Stuns
Bruins, 70-67
PUTDOORS
With
By The Associated Press Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson says Paul Bear ^Bryant have been the first to congratulate the Crimson Tide basketball team on its 70-67 upset victory over No.l ranked UCLA.
We showed with our basketball team that we had a great deal of feeling for Coach Bryant, Sanderson said after the game. I know if Coach Bryant were with us tonight that when I got back to the hotel hed probably the first one to call.
The Tide players wore black patches on their left shoulders in memory of Bryant, who died on Wednesday and was buried earlier Friday.
A mistake by UCLA guard Rod Foster with 10 seconds left in the game helped Alabama with the win that likely ended the Bruins two-week reign at the top of the Associated Pr^ poll.
It was the only game Friday night involving a Top Twenty team.
With the score tied 67-67, Alabama was apparently going for the last shot as guard Mike Davis was near midcourt.Foster, apparently thinking the Bruins were trailing, went up to Davis and intentionally fouled him.
The 6-foot-4 senior guard calmly hit on two free throws which proved to be the difference.
Still, UCLA Coach Larry Farmer noted Fosters mistake wasnt the only the only problem of the game.
At times we all get ourselves worked up to a point where we just want something to happen, said Farmer. I told him after the game we didnt lose because of that play.
The statement was corroborated by a dismal 35.3 percent from the field in the first half. The Tide had a 10-point half time lead that the Bruins were never able to overcome.
We should realize that we can be beaten still, said Bruin guard Michael Holton. If we dont go out and play
for 40 minutes than nobody is going to give us a victory
But Alabama felt the win was its just dessert.
This lets the outside world know that we really have a good team, said guard Ennis Whatley.
Michael Holtons layup with 35 seconds to go tied the game 67-67 for the Bruins.
After the foul, Foster tried to tie the game, but missed a 15-foot jumper and Alabama got the rebound.llie Bruins fouled Buck Johnson, who connected on one free throw to give Alabama its margin of victory.
Alabama, 11-6, was led by Bobby Lee Hurt, who scored 23 points and Ennis Whatley who had 20.
The Bruins, \riiose record fell to 13-2, were led by Kenny Fields 15 points and Ralph Jacksons 14 points. It was UCLAs first loss since it was defeated by Maryland 80-79 on Dec. 23 in double overtime.
UNRANKED TEAMS
Doug Lipscomb scored 26 points to lead Middle Tennessee over Austin Peay 81-68 and Tennessee Tech turned back Morehead State ^1-66 in the Ohio Valley Conference. Eric Bonner had 27 points to lead Centenary over Division II Central Florida, 83-74, in a non-conference game.
There were three West Coast Athletic Conference games. Sophomore Nick Vmos scored a career-high 18 points and had 10 rebounds to lead Santa Qara to a 66-52 victory over Portland. Billy Knox, another sqihomore, hit seven points in the final three minutes to give St. Marys, Calif., a 59-50 win over Gonzanga. Michael Whit-marsh sank 20 points as San Diego whipped Loyola Marymount 75-67.
East Mennonite beat Emory & Henry 95-94 in four overtimes.
In the first round of the Concordia Invitational, Concordia, Neb., beat Concordia, HI., 73-70, and C(MicoriIia Seminary defeato Concordia, Minn., 93-76.
Baird Speaks At Clinic
Seasoie Ending - The season on Canada ge^ and snow geese will be closing this coming Monday, January 31. There is stUl Ume to bag a limit of quail and rabbits before the February 28 closing date. After the 28th most of the outdoorsmeo in Pitt County will resort to a semi-hibernation state until the fish start biting.
ROCKINGHAM - East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird will be among the featured fakers at the 11th annual Richmond County Baseball Oinic, to be held on Saturday, Feb. 5, at Riclunond County Senior High School.
A $5 registration fee is charged for the clinic, and is open to players and coaches alike.
Registration will be bdd from 8 to 9:30 a.m., followed byabriefwelcmne.
At 9:40 a.m., the session gets underway, with Baird, Clyite King of the New Ymrk Yankees and Pat McMahon, assistant at Misassiqpi State, talking on pitching.
At 10:30 a.m., a session on catching will be headed by Johnny Oates of the Yankees, Boyd Cof fie of Rollins College and Tony Guzzo of Virginia Commonwealth. Starting 11:20 a.m., a session
at
of
I
^aserunning will feature
Chuck Hartman of Virginia Tech, Robert Sapp of Middle Georgia College, and Roger Smith of Alabama.
Infield play will be covered at 12:10 p.m., led by Jay Bergman of Central Florida, Tom DAnni of Duke and Brian Doyle of the Florida Professional Baseball School.
Following a dutch luncheon break, outfield play will be covered at 2: p.m., featuring GeofgejScberger of the Cincinnat Reds, to Austin of Methodist CoQege and Turtle Thmnas of Clemsoo.
Tlie clinic winds vtp with a 3 p.m. session on hitting by Jack Stallings of Georgia Southern, ClurlQr Lodes of East Tennessee State, and Mark Johnson of Texas A&M.
For further information, contact George Whitfield, athletic director of Richmond County High School, 895^9788 during the day, or 512^05 aftoSpjn.
But I still won and I still set a meet record, so I cant betoodisajqxHnted.
Tabb easily won the womens mile in 4:25.27, almost four seconds slower than her winning time last year. She had hoped to run 4:22 or 4:23, but was thrown off stride with a lap to go when she bumped a runner she was trying to pass, stumbled, and stopped for a secwid.
Coghlan ran away with the Wanamaker Mile in 3:54.4 ami said hed hoped at least to break his own Millrose record of 3:53.0. But he said he was thrown off when Mark Fricker, who served as the rabbit after a half-mile instead of three-quarters.
Its hard to run when youre out there on your own, he said. I was even signalling for the other guys to come up.
I didnt want to be so far out on the lead.
Foster, the undisputed best in the world in the hurldes, was disappointed with his winning time of 6.96 in the 60-yard high hurdles - he ran a 6.92 in a preliminary heat. His major goal, he said, is to break all the records held by Renaldo Nehemiah, the San Francisco 49er wide receiver who was reinstaded by the U.S. Olympic Committee as an amateur in track, then barred again by international track officials.
Lewis won the long jump in 284)V4, just three quarters of an inch off his world indoor record, before a crowd that
was expecting a record. He said he never really ^t excited. We had the three best jumpers in the world, but it just didnt seem as exciting as it has been in the pa^ he said.
But he added: You cant be disappointed too much when you jump 28 feet.
Shoot'Out
This me^ seemed didl: We had the three best jumpers in the world in it, but it just didnt sseem as exciting as it has been in the past.
Other winnow included Ron Brown, a wide receiver for Arizmia State in the 60-yard dash over Heschel Walker, Georgias Heisman Trqihy winner in a time of 6.11; Stephanie Hightower in the
womens hi^ hurdles in 7.44; Alice Brown of Wilts AA in the womois 60-yard dash in 6.76, and Diane Dixon of Ohio State in the womens 400, in 53.75.
Tyke Peacock of t North Highland, CaliL, won the mens high jump with a leap of 7-4'^, and Doug Padilla of Athlefics West won the 5,000 meters in 13:39.88.
This Month Pirate Club
Area Greoiville and Pitt County boys and girls, junior high school ages and under, will participate in the 1983 Burger King Basketball Shoot-Out fw Easter .Sa^Is throu^i the end of February.
Jim Valvano, head basketball coach at N.C. State, is the state chairman of the event.
Participants obtain sponsors who pledge a given amount of money for each basket the player makes during a three-minute period. Prizes to top winners will b made on local, regional and statewide basis.
Proceeds from the event go to help the handicapped through the Easter Seals program.
The shoot-out wUl be held at A.G. Cox in Winterville, Bethel Elementary in Bethel,
D.H. Conley in Hollywood, and
E.B.Aycock in Greenville.
For further Information,
please call Jane Roebuck at 757-3173.
Names Board
The East Carolina University Educational Foundation, the Pirate Qub, has named its slate for the 1983 executive board.
Selected to sore as Executive President is Bill Qark, an East Carolina graduate and current operator of Bill Clark Construction Co. and Qark-Branch Realty. In addition, Oait serves as co-chairman of the special |l million fund drive now underway for ECU athletics.
Mike Bunting of Greensboro has been elected Executive Vice-President. Bunting attended East Carolina and has been a very avid worker and supporter of all programs at the university.
Those elected as one-year Executive Directors are: Les Gamer of Greenville. Phil
Dixon of Greenville and Lou Hallow of Greenville.
Those elected as two-year Executive Directors are: Dr. Ray Minges of Greenville, co-chairman of the $1 million fund drive; Riley Roberson of Washington and Bill Jackson of Fayetteville.
Also serving on the board are: George Turner of Ralei^, immediate past president; Richard Dupree, Executive Secretary; aiff Moore, Executive Treasurer; Dr. Ken Karr, Director of Athletics; and Dr. Ernest Schwarz, athletic faculty represmtative to the NCAA.
The term of office for the board in January-Deconber, 1983, a change in the fiscal year for the Pirate Qub just this year.
accept fool
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SCOREBOARD
The Daily Reflctor, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 30,1913B-13
Sports Colmdor
Editors Note: Schedides are supplied by schools or sponsorittg agencies and are ^ject to change without notice.
Todays %mrts Basketball East Carolina women palachian State (3 p.m.
ysr
at Ap-
East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (7:35p.m.)
Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers Blue Devils vs. Terrapins Midget Division Terrapins vs. Tarheels Junior Division Terrapins vs. Tarheels Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack Senior Division Cavaliers vs. Deacons Wildcats vs. Wolfpack Tuesdays Spoals BasketbaU Jamesville at Columbia Bear Grass at Bath South Lenoir ai Greene Central (6:30 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (6:30p.m.)
Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
Conley at Havelock Ahoskie at Roanoke Williamston at Tarboro Rose at Kinston (6:30 p.m.)
Falls Road at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)
Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Pee Wee Division Wildcats vs. Pirates
Midget Division Pirates vs. Wildcats
Senior Division Pirates vs. Tigers Blue Devils vs. Warriors Tarheels vs. Irish
Womens League Johns Florists vs. Dazzle Pitt Memorial vs. Burroughs-Wellcome
Wednesdays Sports Basketball Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)
Pee Wee Divison Cvaliersvs. Pirates Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack Pirates vs. Tarhems , Junior Division Terrapins vs. Blue Devils 4>irates vs. Wildcats
The Lucky Strikes 44
Cornwell Builders 44
Pac Attack.........
Playmates...........40
On Time...............391,^
Big Mac's ............3Bii
Camelot Inn 371-
Odd Ones. .............37
Dail Music Co .....37
Halos................:38
The Jokers............35
Family Affair.........35
Hot To Trot............26
Strike Wishers ....24
Womens high game,
Henry, 205; women's high swles, Nancy Tripp, 557; mens higi and series, 'Trefit Rackley. 221,
36
36
39
40 40^ 4H4 42*4 43
43
44
44
45 54 56
Cathy
FWiyiCwi
BMtdQm.PlHeaiilM
OcveindinjDcMINI
NewYorkl3,fcMciMBtt rlVkDAst
femivc CM; iim Kudo, tackle. Darryl GaiMby, end: Andy PuranOa. de^ Ricaard Jobnaen. mn-
New
Denver Lea Angeles
IK
Qty
back; and Robert Jaimean. de-
Tbese two teams pUyed each oUier in Super Bowl VII, with Miami wimung 14-7 Site - Rose Bowl, Pisadena, Calif
iatNmYoi
AIImUK
Ihis wUI be the third Bowt 'jitayed
I Uw Lw
supply the gam live to nine countnes arid on a delayed basts to 12 more
game
658
Mens Ctty League
Comedy Of Errors......62
Earls Pearls..........551,4
Hot Dogs..............50
Sidewinders...........4S<6
D.G. Nichols...........42/i
Dail Music.............4214
Challengers...........40
Team#5 .............. 391,
FamUy + One.......!.38>4
Honda-Suzuki..........37*4
Team #10..............37
Chain Reaction........33
^ Diego at NewYorKn) Phoentat at WeAhMlon. () Seattle at OevSanTin)
Chicaup at Detroit, ()
New Jeney at Sm Antonio, (a) KaniasCitoat Indiana, (a) Houston atDnllat, (a) Plu|adei|iliiaatUtah.(n) Milwaukee at GoidenState, (nl SttodqrtOMH U Angeles at Boeton
Mondays Oanws Chicago vs. Boston at Hartford, (a) Kansas City at New York, (a)
fenshw back; Fred Lang, defensive end, and Joee Sainl-Victor, giMrd
H0CK1Y
Natlsnal Hockey Le^ NHL-SubhkM Russ AnSmon. de-iiseman, Hartford Whalers, for six
in this stadium and the fifth in Angeles area.
SEATING CAPACITY -101,9B
KICKOFF - S p.m. Eastern Standanl Tune
NETWORK COVERAGE - Raiho CBS Radio network over 42S tiin) Television: NBC on Z23 stations nationwide. including Hawaii and Alaska.
cowtries
PLAYERS SHARK - Winners S3t.000 rman.
per man Losers: tl,000 ner man PLAYER UNIFORMS - Washington received first choice and will wear \me Miami will wear Uieir aqua blue
I^TH - If Uie ume Is tied T- ^readotionolminutes, it wUI continue m sudden death overtime
at Uie end of the I
as well as Canada Mexico, Puerto Rico (inm Is
lor strikhto Dave Taylor of Us iwithhUsUck
ffi.'________
MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Mark Naf^, right wi^ to a midt!^
contract NEW YORK RANGERS Soot Kleinendorst.
and the Viran kands The Armed Forces Television Ntowoik will beam NBCs sipial to military bases in 10 Hint^, and Traro World Interaatioiud, the NFL s internatkMial distributor will
------- wwMMi wnawas wv^iuue.
The team ^ng first (by safety, field
goal or touchdown) will win. At Uie end of
Ration time, the referee wUI tmmedi
-J and the learn
Kato of Miami (the visiUng team) wUI 1 the tM. Following a three-minute
mimiie periods with a two-minuie m-temissKM between overtime penods The teams wUI change goals (or each penod and there win be a iwo-minutr warning at the end of each overtime period.
TRWHY - The winning team receives ^ Vince ^.Trophy, a sterliiqi sUver foot ball mounted on a three-sided base also
ite late coacn oi the two-lime Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers prior to Super Bowl V.
ATTENDANCE - To date, l.29Ctl3 spectators have attended Super Bowl
the Rose Bowl
P. the last one played at
N.C. Scortboord
perman
Lombar
intermission, piny wUI continue by 15^
The troph created by Tiffany A Co. was nam^r
-Recalled from
ByTheAsaoclatedPrei" , WoniensBakiettMll
Eton 68. Winston-Salem a 6
itoneS?
26
32^
38
m
m
45*/i
48
48'4
49^4
50'^
51
WRPloyofh
SundnriGMM
TANK MCNAMARA
VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Assigned Moe Lemay, left wing, to Fredericton of the American HockeyU^ awl Garth
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Butcher, defense
s of the
Sun.. Feb. 6,1________
AFC All-Stars vi NFC All-Stan
55
High game. Mart Spain, 252; hlMi series. Tommy Tripp, 608.
TraMocHoiM
WdconeWagoo
Mean Machine.........48
Pin-Ups...............3914
Near Misses...........39',4
Jeans?...............33^4
Dreamers.............33'4
Early Birds............22
High game, Helen Froalz, iw; high series, Jean Longhill, 472.
24
m
m
m
38>^
SO
NEW YORK^AMoSS^Announced that Rudy May. pitiiier. had apeed to a two-year contract extension.
NnUgaaiLHMn PITTTSBURGH PIRXT NinoEsirii toHa^ic
Major Junior W^ernLw^
CORNELL-Named Pete Noyes decisive coordinator, Ed WUsoo offensive coordinator, and Tim Pendergasl defensive back coach.
IDAHO STATE-Awiounced the resignation of Don Johnson, kicking coach, so be may become quarterback and receivH- coach at Ihe atadel.
KINGS POINT-Named BUI Zwaan head baseball coach.
SmptBomH Poets
(GH PlRXTES-Signed totcher.Midassignecrhim Pacific CoaM League
of the Pacific Coaet Leagtie. FOOTBALL ^
rii^ionifaki fbr the Vince Loinbu
DENVER GOLD-Signey"kmoi Donaldson, Quudj Larry White, de-
^^SrtICIPANTS - Miami Dolphins (AFC) and Washington Redskins (NTC)
_ IWashingtoni ______
This will be Miami's fourth impearance in the Super Bowl and Washing's second
NHlStondinflt
^B
p.Jn.)
Aycock
WresUing Kk at W:
shington (4
ByTheAsaodatodPren Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts
Philadelphia 33 13 6 217 147
NY Isles 28 17 8 181 14
Washington 24 16 11 281 17
NYRai^ers 22 22 6 187 ITS
Pittsburgh 12 31 7 1S4 241
New Jersey 10 30 ll 138 208
Adams DivWoa Boston 32 10 7 192 129
Montreal 27 14 9 233 178
Buffalo 25 16 9 196 180
Quebec 23 21 8 211 207
Hartford 13 32 5 164 241
CantobdlOonferenee nStSdIvIsIoo
Chicago 30 14 7 215 179
MinnesoU 25 14 II 210 IM
St. Louis IS 27 10 183 .205
Detroit 12 26 12 155 207
Toronto II 27 10 178 215 SmytbeDUmion Edmonton 28 14 10 281 209
Calgary 21 24 7 211 220
Winnipeg 20 25 5 193 212
Vancouver 17 23 10 101 196
Los Angeles 16 26 7 176 219
FridaysGaroes
Thuradays Sports baU
Buffalo 6. Chicago 2 Washin^on 7, msburgh 2
Basketba mvilliamston at Bear Grass
* Midget Division JVolfpack vs. Wildcats fTerrapins vs. Blue Devils
* Swimming Itose at Goldsboro (2:30 p.m.)
* Fridays Sports
* , BasketbaU Preswell at Jamesville
(North Pitt at Greene Central (#30 p.m.)
J^den-Grifton at Southern Nash it^ley at West Carteret Roanoke at Bertie ^lorthem Nash at Rose (6:30 p.in.)
C.B. Ayucock at Nash Central (4
t Pee Wee Division Wildcats vs. Terrapins
* Midget Divison Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils IP' Junior Division Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils wolfpack vs. Wildcats Pirates VS: Tarheels
* Saturdays Sports
! WresUing
Farmville Central at
s Tournament al Tjournament at Havelock ; East Tournament at Rose t BasketbaU
Cast Carolina women at James Madison (2 p.m.)
George Mason at East Carolina (7} 30 p.m.) t IndoorTrack
Cast Carolina women at ilfpack All-Comers Meet
Carolina at Princeton Re-lavs
Swimming ^ke at East Carolina (1 p.m.) r Sundays Sports
* BasketbaU Richmond at East Carolina
wamen(6^.m.)
Saturdays Garnet
Detroit at Boston Winnipeg at Hartford New,ffirse
ey at Quebec Buffalo at Toronto Washington at Montreal Calgary at Edmonton New York Islanders at Vancouver
New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Philadel^ia arMinnesota Los Angeles at St . Louis
Sundays Games Chicago at NewYork Rangers New York Islanders at Edmonton Mondavs Games Winnipeg at Boston Pittsburgh al New Jersey Minnesoto at Toronto
Coll#g BotlefboH
ByllwAiaociatedPrea EAST
Bridgeport 84. Lowell SLOT Buffalo8l,BrodiporiSt.S7
a#Miauvws, MBw.nfnnfc
Dist. ofCotumbia 117, Morgan St. 81 Drew 68. New York Poly X
t^asTou
D)astal
HigEa!
Cape Hat-
urew 68, New York POly 36 Geneseo St. 67, Fredoiria SI. 65 HanHltonn,St.LawfeiKe48 "
Ithaca 81, Claricaon 56 Maine-Fori Kent 79, Maine Maritime 67 Mansfield St. 91, St. John Fisher 79 N.y Maritime97, Vassar68 Nyack 90, Gordon 79 Pfattsbui^ St. 88. Utica 1>ch 55 ' Skidmore a. Albany Pharmacy 59 S Connecticut 88, WerifteWSl. 75 West Liberty 65, GlcnvUleSt. 62 Williams 82, Bates 72 SOUTH
Armstrong St. 68, Paine Coil. 66 Centenary S3. Cmt. Florida 74
MaryvUteTS, Bridgewater. Va. 86 .......ngtonll.C
Wblfpac
Cast
Bowling
1, Chris. Newport 64 imoaie Tenn. 81, Austin Peay 68 St. Leo 65. Rollins 63 St.Pauls87.BowieSt.69 Savannah St. 79, Morris Brown67 SW, Tenn. 91, Sewanee87 Tennessee Tech 70. Morefaead St. 06 Thomas More ^Pikeville 72 MIDWEST Aurora 70, 111. Benedictine 59 Baker 99. Mid.-Am. NaureneT
Beloit 74, Cornell, Iowa 52
BemhljiSt.61.WinonaSt.60
Carleton71, Knox63
Cincinnati Bible 94. Grand Rapids Bible
' BuiTDu^WeUcome \ W
Ains AdmIs..........41
Hteh Hopes............40
Cfrolina Cowboys.....39
Tie Fritos.............38
E.JT....................37
^Icorn Four..........35
Eionyand Ivory.......31
SWkeForce...........28
Pm Wreckers..........26
LoUyPops..............25
Mens high game, James Manning 224; mens high series, Curtis Ward, 562; womens high game and series, Brown Johnston, 174,457.
Coe 92, Mount Mercy 85 Columbia Coll. 82. Undenwood 72
L
27
28
29
30
31 33 37 40
42
43
anW.BlMkHUlsStai
Dakota W(
DePauw82,
OubuoueSO. SmBSoa64 EnmoHa St. 9l!s?Westera 73 FortHay
27
29
30 30b,t
31 37
m
45
Audry
; Thursday Night Owls
Ttani#l ...........41
ell Builders 39
I #5...............38
HteiRoftre*.!."!;;;;??
]5eE.T.s..........31
Three Steers...........25'/^
SHikeOut.............23
Rtomens high game,
THnkle, 184; womens high series, Sitaron MatUwws, 481; mens high g^ and series, Mike Hawkins, 21.S61. a
* ShMs&Skiits T|r Landing Seafood . . . 544
T*am#9r:.-.......... 53
DanOUCo............49
Pinter Warehouse.,. 48 a i
: Hay? St. >2. Mo. Southern 79 Kearney St. 63, Pittsburg St. 57 Marycrest 78, Grand View 62 Monmouth, Ul. 76, GrinneU 70,2 OT Mornings^ 74, SI. Cloud St. 62 Neb^mahaSO, North DakoU 7
N DakoU St. 100, N. Colorado 78 Roae-Hulman 94. Illinois Ctril. 90, OT Sioux Fall St. 74. S. DakoU Tech 62 South DaltoU67, Mankato St. 66 Trinity ChrtsUan 74, Cardinal Strilch 73 Wabaab 67, MacMurray 49 Wariburg 70, C)tral, Iowa 53 Washburn86, WayneSt, Neb. 66 Wm Penn61,U^S3 SWTHWEST E Texas Baptist 83. Texas Lutheran 78.
OT
FAR WEST Alabama 70, UCU 67 Chapman 58. Cal Poiy-SLOSS Coll. of Idaho 82, George Fox 73 Coto Mines 75, Western St.,Coio. 64
Humboldl St. S3. Hayward k. 48 Los Angeles SI ^67, CM Poly-Poo^ 62
NorthridgeSt SI,Cai-Riverstde74 Rocky MounUln 79, Natkmal Coil. 70 SacramentoSt. 77. Cal-Davii72 St Martins 55, Whitworth 45 St. Mary's, Calif. 5. Gonsaga SO
San Di^ 75. LoyeU, Calif.
San Francisco SC. 77. CMco. 65
25L.,
27
31'
32
Sanuaaral6.PortiaiidS2 Seattle 71, Concordia, Ore. 70, OT Somona St. 50. StMialaus St. a W Baptist 48, OregM Tech 39 TWJRliDQlENTS BluefleM4Qwaais Tourney
Tusculum 69, Warren WUson SI King. Tenn. 80, Bluefleid Coll. 88 OoBcardtalBvRattdnal FMRmmd
Northeastern
ft
(towns Aycock
Concordia. Neb. 73. Concordia, 111. 70
Seminary 03. ConcordU,
Concordia Minn 78
'"I!
HeOoBaldaClMMc
Panhandle St 40. Paul teiim Marymount. Kan. 108, Wayliod Baptist
CITY -r^heastern JuRior High S^l took a pair of gam^ fmn E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ Sktiool Friday.
jNorthihB^m nipped Aycock itf game, 61-60.
iwcock" was led by Dwight Sluth with 23 points, while nuin Best had 10. Brian Mtaton led Northeastern with 11 whileGflrySpoce had 11. lAycocks girls fdl to North-e^m, 4H2. Kim Dupree led with 18 pmots, trtiile KooQce had 11. D^ Dashield had 13 to pace
NBAShmdliigt
f^nSNOONPEUNCE
AUataicDhMaa
W LPcL (
Aycocks boys are now 1-5 OR e year, trtiile the girls are 4-2.
PhUadelplito
37 t
la
Boston
33 19
.7f7
4
NewJerwy
IS
t
94
Washington
19 M
.448
IS
NewYork
17 St
3a
a
OitaraiDMMM
Milwaukee
15
.187
DetroH
U 23
.4a
AtlanU
a
477
84
Chicago
15 a
Ml
144
Indiana
u a
.310
154
Oevelaad
a
la
a
SfidwcMDrtrithia
San Antonio
a M
.8a
Kansas Ctty
a a
sa
S*X
Denver
a a
m
Dallas
a a
485
84
UtMi
u a
m
a
Houston
1 a
m
114
PadOcDlvWH
Let Angeles
a 1
m
Partiaad
a 11
.as
S4
Ptaenix
a IS
a7
Seattle
a 1
as
a
Golden Stale
a a
.m
n
San 01^
13 a
4
W6VE CUXM-X? lHa/| SCAMM& UP
lX]O0AM9Bi flER HOURAktt) COMriA)NIN& cm 1UAT IT'S NOT 0JOUSH
Celebrate a year of progress and growth.
One year ago we made a commitment: To become the states largest savings institution. And thanks to our customers, we ve done it. Now with 38 neighborhood offices across the state, First American offers: Free checking with interest, savings programs, money market investments, tax free retirement programs and installment and home loans. So when you think of banking or investing, or almost any kind ot loan, think First American,
Come on in. Take an apple break v^nd meet pur people.
Register to win one of four Apple II computers.
From January 17 to February 18 were celebrating our first year as First American, We call it our Appleversary.
And you're invited to come on in, crunch into an apple and register to win one of four Apple II personal home computers, the computer that will help you manage your money better. ^
Free! Canon hand calculator for opening a Checking with Interest or Cash Management Checking account
t
First American offers two checking accounts: Free Checking mth Interest and Cash Management
I
Checking. Both are designed to let you do more and make more with your money.
Both offer Pay-By-Phone bill paying,
PRESTIGE' emergency cash service and Money Reserveoverdraft protection. Sign up for either and take home a free Canon LX 30 calculator. Then next year at this time, we hope youll add up the benefits and have an "Appleversary" of your own here with First American.
mm
Now offering the Money Makers.
Here is your choice. Two money maker programs that earn high money market rates and give you instant cash availability. Both are insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC, an agency of the U. S. Government. Money Market DefX)sit Account: Write up to 3 checks per month. Opening (jeposit-$2.500. Interest earned daily-paid monthly Unlimited withdrawals in person or by mail. Cash Management Checking: $2,500 minimum, unlimited transactions by check, phone, mail or in person Monthly statement and 3 exclusive features: Pay-By-Phone bill paying, PRESTIGE' Card emergency cash. Money Reserve overdraft protection.
The Appleversary is our way of saying thank you, North Carolina. We're proud of you and glad youre growing, too.
Vbure first in what we do.
AMERIGN
Ailwboro, 158 Worth St.; Belmont, 11 Abbey Plaza; Burgaw, 214 E. Fremont St.; Cape Cartaret (Swansboro), Hwys. 58 & 24; Carthage, Monroe St.; Clinton, 600 College St.; Dallas, 202 W.
Trade St.; Farmville, 107 E. Church St.; Gaitonia, 355 S. New Hope Rd., 251 W, Main Ave., Dixie Village: 2401 W. Franklin Blvd., 1501 S. York Rd., 2950 Union Rd.; Goldsboro, 2406 E. Ash St., John & Chestnut St.; Greensboro, 2969 Battleground Ave., 1712 E. Bessemer Ave 2506 Randleman Rd., Friendly Shopping Center; Greenville, 100 E, Ariington Blvd.; Harmony, N. Main St.; Henderson, 312 S. Chestnut; Jacksonville, 466 Western Blvd., 868 New Bridge St.; Kinston, 604 N. Queen St., 827 Hardee Rd.; Morehead City, 2901 Bridget St.; Mount Olive, Chestnut & James St.; New Bern, 2410 Qarendon Blvd.; Oxford, 128 College St.; Pikeville, 10Q W. Main St.; Raleigh, 4525 Falls of the Neuse Rd.; Ramiaur, 1507 Main St.; Robbins, Middleton St; Snow Hill, 201 N. Greene St; Statesville, 212 E. Broad St; Warsaw, 101 W. Hill St.; Wilton, 605 W. Nath St
i
B U -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, January 30,1983
Week's Stock Markets
NEW VOKK AH. Ne ort Slock KxihanRe Iradinj; for the ueek selected issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
- A-A -A(K 2 7 6 63 .0 , 1'- 32- 1',
AMK I.K 6 28U5 17 I.. 16.
AMKCp msi22. 18', 2P.+2'. ASA 3a .900 77'. 67 75 + 2'j
Abtl-|b 84 17 6737 41'. W , 41 +1'
AetrUJ 2 52 7 I52! 35'
AirPrd duiitisw 41.
Alcan 8 3564 28
Algint I 40 8 1055 2.
AlfcP 2.40 7 2304 24', AllSl) 2 40 5 8261 &<
16 . 18', 67 38''. 33, :r7'i 26 26', 23'. 33', 34 , It, 29', 22', 23', 2'. 45'. 50'. 39', 33\ 18',
,e2
+2
Avne't
Avon
BkrIntI BaldL s
41
34'
41 28 29'
23
35'.
35',-I', II.- ', 32'.+ ', 24".-24". 2', 2'.- ', 46'.,+ . 53', + !', 30.-3 35',+ ', 19".+
59". 63',+ 1', 46', 49 + '. 16 + '. 45 +1, 39".+2". 7';+ I 34'.
33'.+ 3'. 69 +1', 71
19', .
7',
2I-. 2'. 24'-.-16',- . 22.-38 +2",
28,-r.. 43.+2', 44',-3 29',+ . 32',-27',+ 38'.- '. 69',+4',
32 +2
HeclaM 81 9805 24', Herculs 1 32 I53SII 29', HewlPk 30 26 17924 89', Holiday 80 19 4643 38',
HollyS I 810 47',
Homsik 40 83 8190 81.
Honwll 3 60 7 4586 91'
23-. +1 28-,
71+3" 37, + ! 45 -2* 60 +2 90 +Pi,
HospCs 33 19 13952 41', 35S. 39,+2'S.
BallyMf BallGE 2 84 7 .585I
illdCp
AlldSIr I HU 9:t989 36
AllistTl 1692 12'.
Alaia 1 20 9838 34
Amax 20 5789 24'.
AmHes l lO 12 14177 25',
AmAgr 1964 2>
ABrand 3 50 7x7001 47 ,
ABdcsl 1 60 9 6876 54 AmCan 2 90 41tt3 33'
ACyan 1.75 12 6640 :w AWPw 2 26 10 10316 19".
AmKxp 2 4<l II 15515 66'.
AKxp wi 135 51
AFamil .60 12 560 16',
AHome 2 40 13 15129 45,
AHo!^ s 84 15 17488 40 AmMol 7390 7'.
A'NalRs 3 4 14.59 34,
AmSId 1 60 20 3201 33',
ATT 5.40 8 73740 uTO',
AMHIn 1 60 20 5754 71 s,
Anchor I :I6 18 1303 20',
Anthny 44b 21 165 7 ,
ArchDn 14b 15 29426 23 ,
ArizPS 252 7x9256 25 .
Armco 120 4713 17',
ArmWIn I 10 29 1457 23,
Asarco 40 4438 38',
AshlOil 2 40 6 4886 AsdIX; 2 11 2923 44 AtlRich 2.40 7 2086:1 44 .
AllasCp 2Se 2 318 20',
Augal 32 22 1086 33 AvcoCp 1 20 11 x3216 28'.
Averv 9o 13 609 ,
1 18 2254 71',
2 10 10624 U33.
- B-B -
92 8 16903 22' . 20',
88 5 7810 29 ', 27 ",
.20 7 x7112 25'. 22".
: 28'.
BangP 80 60 242 20 ', 19',
BnkAm 1 52 6x17191 19. 18",
Bausch 1 56 23 2053 41". 38',
BaxlTr 46 18 5728 48'. 43'.
BeatFd I SO 8 14516 23'. 21,
Beker 1149 6". 5',
BelHow 96 9 1.336 28', 26".
Bendix 3:12 15 2672 85', 82',
BenlCp 2 12 2515 22 19',
BeruflB I0e 24 8796 10', 8',
BestPd 32 19 1678 26', 22'^
BeChStI 60 14007 29', 19'i.
Beverly 40 20 1179 39". :17",
Bever wi 19 26' . 25'.
BlackI) 52 6608 u2I', |8'.
BIckHR 1.92 12 841 38", 36',
Boelns I 40 IM5850 36', :ll,
BoiseC I 90 144 1959 37'. 35'.
Borden 2,22 9:26u54 47',
BorsWa LS2 10 4762 41 37',
BosBd 2 88 9 408 26 25',
BristM 2.40 13 6132 68 , 64'.
BritPt I 7le 4 1044 19', 19 Brnswk I 13 976 26 25'.
BucyEr 88 13 2391 16 IS Burfind 1 52 19X1423 28". 26',
BrINUl 1.52 8 6543 62". 57",
Burrgh 2 60 12 15162 48", 43.
CC
CBS 280 12 2551 59". 56"
CIGNA n2 30 5 8452 40',
CPC Int 2.10 8 4954 41",
CSX 2 84 7 38:16 53",
Caesar 4429 8'.
CRU g 40 X45I5 29
CainSp 2.20 10 i:i69 47',
CapC'ils 20 18 788 126 Caring g 28 1896 ul I
CarPw 2 40 7 7680 22.
CarlHw I 22 13 2035 16',
CastICk 2368 9',
CatrpT I 50 11685 44'.
Celanse 4 1248 52'.
CenSoW 1.78 6 8082 18',
CenIIPS 1 48 8 1725ul6",
CnSoya 84 II1251 16
CenlrDf 869 14".
Crt-teed 186 I8"v CessAir 40 98 x3l48 u25. 22 Chmpin .to 52 10536 24 22
Cham^ 80 182388 10',
ChariCo I 6 2158 12",
Chari VM 804 5h Chase 3.50 6 x8205 49",
ChesPn 1.84 II 3248 41.
CNWsl 801 26',
ChlPnT 25 15
Chrtscr 2 6lt 17 189 60,
ChrCf wi 18 20,
Chryslr 30327 17',
Cilicrp I 72 6 20764 35,
Cllylnv 1 70 8 2703 29',
ClarkE 1.10 750 30',
ClevBI 2.28 6 4147 19'-.
Clorox 92 11 x7116 24",
Coastal .40 13 2913 22",
Cocaa 2.48 14 22729 SO S.
Coital 1.20 8 11494 20",
ColPen 1,40 4614 16',
CoHInd 1.80 742 33>;
ColGas 3.02 6 1649 SO".
CmbEn 1.84 7 1919 36".
Comdl s 26 I4!fil 79",
CmwE 3 7 10237 26",
C-omsal 2.30 20 2959 75',
ConEd si .88 6 15828 20 ".
ConFds 2.32 7 4624 40 OnONGs 2 7 1070 27',
ConsPw 2.44 6 7511 20',
CntlCp 2.60 7 2326 27,
CntlGrp 2.60 8 1864 36', 35', 35,-, Contlll 2 11 5866 22',
CofllTel I 56 8 6599 19', tlDaU .55 11 13592 U45 Coopr 1 52 7 4427 34',
ComG 2 32 20 322:1 72",
CrockN 2 40 8 519 29 ",
CrwnCk 8 294 30',
CrwZel 1 2231 29',
CuriW I 20 6 209 42' .
OanaCp I 60 II :I975 35> . 33 DartKr 3 60 lO 3188 67 DataGn 41 5788 49",
Oayco 16 44 234 II DayHud I 20 156184 55 DaylPL 2 7 8423 18 Deere 1 41 8707 32 DeltaAr I 17314 46 Dennys s 64 12 2241 :15 DetEd 1 68 8 5775 14',
DiamS 1 76 10 5830 24',
Holelln 2 60 11 85 24
Housim 1 65 9 ni6l 20,
Houind 2 16 6 I6S97 21
HouNG 1 70 5 2957 36".
HughTI 84 8 12007 21,
- I-I -1C Ind 2 28 11 1006 37 II Ini I I5 12I9IS 18", IdahoP 288 7 496 29', IdealB 60 1169 19".
IllPowr 2 48 7 4413 23 ImplCp 6204 12',
INTO 20 10602 12",
Inexco 14 9 4858 9.
23',
19
20',
33',
19,
23",-20',+ 20", 33",-3", 20N.-2N,
IngerR 2 60 7 1193 43', 41", InldSlI
SO 15498 27 Inlrfsl I JO 6 4155 21". Intrik 2 60 12 191 34 IBM 3 44 13 48800 98', InlFlav 1.04 15 5117 25'. InlHan 5427 4",
InlMin 2 60 13 1958 36', IntPapr 2 40 18 8059 50 InlTT 2 76 7 8154
24
20". 31", 92', 24 4>, 34". 49
32'I 30',
35, 36.
16 18',+ 1 28', 29 + 18', 19',+ ', 22', 22",- 'i; 10", 12',+ 10". 12',+
8\-l\
42 -26S.+ 21',- ", 32 -2 97',+2'
ffii,+ I
4-S.+ ", 26',+ ' 49',-!'
31 *v 26',-! 23,+ ' 47',+ '
2P.-2". 28".-3", 24',- ', 30 +1". 20',+ ", 19".+ '. 40'.- ", 47'.+2 23'.+ 1 5",- ", 28". + !', 84',-21' . + 1 10 + I, 26'.+ 2", 19',
SOI.- I, 26',- ". 20".+1", 38',+ ', 35'4 +1". 37",+ ".
52 f3 39".-25'-,-", 68 +1", 19',-!, 26 + ', 15',+ ", 27'.+ ' 62', + ! 47".+2"
59 + '. 38',-2 40',- ,
53 -
8".
28 fl', 47 +
126 -f2', 10'.+ ", 22",+ ", 15",- '. 8",-42",-!', 52 +2", 17',-16".
15",- ", 14',+ ', 18',- ', 25",+ I, 23',- ", 10',+ I, 12',+ ", 5",+
46", 49'.+2'. 39". 411,-1 23", 25'.+ ",
14 14,+ V
59", 60 - ', 20', 20",- ',
14 17',+2',
32', 34",- I, 28-". 28,-P, 28',+ I, 19',- I,
24 +2",
22 -P, 50',+2', 19,
16',+ 33',+2'h 28->,-I', 35,-77".+8", 26",
74',+2", 19.+ ', 39",- ',
27 + ", 20',- ', 27',-
37,
40
50,
7",
24',
45',
116
9,
21
15',
8".
40".
48
17".
16'.
15".
12',
17,
10
11",
5',
27'
IB",
20',
21',
46",
19',
14',
30
28',
34',
66',
26
68",
lO-,
38',
25",
19",
26',
21',
18',
38',
32
66',
28".
28,
28',
41
64",
42
10'.
52',
17',
30'.
38",
28
13".
22',
21",-19 + ', 43",+4', 33',-!", 71',+2-28,-!' 29S.-1 29',- :i. 42 - ",
34 -P, 65',-P, 47",+2", II + ", 54',+ , 17",- ', 31",-1 44",+4', 30 +1', 14
23",-l",
IntNrth 2 12 6 2356 26", 25'
lowaPS 2 48 8 345 23, 22
ItekCp 30 176 2736 u47". 47 -,
JJ
JohnJn I 17 9919 49'. 46 JonLgn 60 9 336 23 22
Josten 92 12 674 26". 25'.
JoyMfg 140 8 2031 25". 23',
KK
Kmart 1 16 19762 u27' 23
KaisrAI 6U 5631 I7>,
Kaneb 1 04 5 3108 17'
KanGE 2 24 7 1373 19 ,
KanPLt 2,56 7 2012 25'.
Kalyin 7 341 12 KaufBr 24 1838 14',
Kellogg 1 60 9 4662 27",
Kenai .10 7 521 5,
KerrMc I 10 8 4458 30",
KimbCI 4 20 8 3065 76". 72'j
KnghlR 92 15 1677 46 44',
Kopers 1,40 22 2642 17", 16",
Kroger 1 88 8 x4148 38', 34,
LL
LTV 25 11 6077 13', IP,
LearPt 12 68 957 13 LearSg I SO 9 1389 35 l.eaKrds 40l 7 319 24'. l.eeKnt 1.28 14 180 u40',
Lehmn 2.l4e x7955 17'.
LeVitzF 1 28 564 44 LOF 1.20 :ll 500 31",
Lilly 2 60a 12 3867 64",
Litton 160b 8 6791 55".
I/K'khd 9 5567 U90 I/iews 1,20 8 481 155", 148'v 152 +2 LnStar 1 90 58 627 29', 26-. 29'.+ LILCo 2 02 7 703S 17', 16", 17'. LaLand 1 10 8688 27". 24". 26",-UPac 80b 175 2913 28'. 25", 28 + laickyS H6iu:i086 17', 16".
MM
MGMCr .44 17 2016 II 9",
Macmtl 70b I4II48 25 22".
Macy s I 14 2151 59. 55 MdsFd 2 25e 14065 23', 21",
MagiCf 48 30 1868 24 vjManvl 7676 13',
MAK0 180 7:i206 25",
MarMldl 40 5 1474 23 Marriol :16I6 6266 56'
MarlM I 92 15 657 42",
15',
IS".
19'.
24.
II
IP,
25'.
5',
28'.
IP,
32',
22",
38
16
41",
29,
61
51',
81'
48", + ! 22',-P. 25",- ", 24 -p.
27 +2', 16,+ , I6,-P, 19'j- ', 25',- ', 11',- ", 14',+ P, 26',- ', 5'S.- ", 29 -2", 73',-3', 44".-!', 17",+
37,+1",
12,+ 12',-34",+ 24',+ 40',+ 1 16 + 43",+
31 -63', + ! 54".+ 88'.+2.
'Market In Brief"
N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. Jan 28
Volume Shares 104,346,690
Issues Traded 1,952
Up 914
Unchanged 343
Down 695
N YS E Index
83.35 t 0.18 S &P Como
144.51 f 0.24 Dow Jones Ind 1,064.75 + 1.10
Market Analysis-
Dow Jones 30 Indtislfi.ils
High1064.75
Low1030.17
Closed1064.75
1070-
1045*
1020-
II
II
M T W T F
1100-
1050
1000
950
900
850
800
75oll
AS ON ^ 1982
Business Notes
D *J
83
TOPPRODCR Bankers Ufe^k Casualty Insurance Co. announced that Benjamin Caruso n of Greenville was the top prtxlucina agent for December in the north eastern region.
The company said sales of life, health, and disabUity income in the region had an increase of 23 percent in December over the sante month in 1981.
Caruso received a pla^ at a regional meeting m Fayetteville. ^
LOANOFFICER Jerry Powell, vice president and city executive here for Branch Banking & Trust Co., announced that Terry 0. Jordan has been named loan officer in BB&Ts Greenville office.
Jordan, a Sligo native, is a summa cum laude graduate of Elizabeth City State University. He joined the management development program at BB&T last June.
Jordan is a member of Good Hope AME Church in Sligo and servesas secretary of the churchs steward board.
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials average closed Firday at 1064.75, up 11.77 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)
DECLAREDDIVIDEND The board of directors of Planters National Bank & Trust Co. declared the regular quarterly dividend of 34 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record Feb 28 The dividend represents a 6.3 percent increase over tie 32 cents per share paid in the first quarter of 1982.
James B. Powers, chairman and president, said total assets of PNB at Dec. 31 exceeded $460 million.
19", lU', 22'2 20 53',
16",
19',-24",+ 59'. + ! 22',-23\+2 12', +1 23 -2
22'i + l'
53-2
4In 421,-
24"
3',
40
:a
18",
54,
.MuiiC'O s 44 15 X3605 28 .Mas^F 2688 3"
MayOS I 82 10 2781 46
Maytg 2al6ll53u4l McDrm 1.80 5:1615 20 McDnl g 88 12 X9U01 59
McDnD 1.24 9 4933 42
MiGEd 2 10 1813 42, 41
McGrH 2,16 17 767 73", 70
Mead I 1922 20'. 19".
Melville 2 18 12 3125 63> 60",
Merck 2 80 15 5837 87 84', .MerrLyl 44 8 25557 64'. 55 MesaP n X15573 11". dIO'
Mid.SLt 1,70 7 11076 15, 15','
MMM 3.20 14 10295 76". 72.
MinPL 2.40 6 358 23, 23".
Mobil 2 7 23018 26". 25 MohkDI 16 4867 16'-. 14",
Monsan 4I0:M71 84', 79',
MntDL 2.24 6 :9 24", 23, 24",+
MonPw 2.68 7 1382 26". 25". 25.-
Morgan :i.70 7 2655 65', 64 64,-l
Morton 1.60 6 2026 u59", 53', 58",+.3'
Motrola 1.60 20 10989 ulOO", 92". 98' ,+3
27".+ 3",+ 44* + !' 40'2 + I 19' ,- ' 58'j+2 39', 42',+ 41".-1 73'-,+ 19,.' 63
86 -I', 61',+3' 11 - 15".
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16
Digital 19 33815 UI2U, gg ", 119 +17 Dillon I 32b 12 .105 31 29", 30",- ",
Disney 1 20 23 6637 68', 65', 67',- ',
DrPw 4 113102 12'I 12', 12',-', DowCh 1 80 14 17356 28', 26 28''.+ ",
DowJon 1.08 24 x686 66 ', 64 66".+2>,
Dresr .80 8 17629 19". 17' . 17",-2". duPonI 2 40 8 9585 39", 37', :S -P, DukeP 2.28 8 9466 24 22", 23",+ ",
DuqU 1 90 8 3706 16". 15", 16',+ ',
E""E
EastAlr 18608 u9", 7, 9', + l
EaslGFl 30 7 1627 22, 2P, 21'I". EsKod 3a 12 25662 84', 79", 83".+ ", Eaton 80 15 5344 33", 28". :ll",-2', Echlin .56 15 1286 17. W, 17",-". ElPaxO 1.48 9 8083 20', 20', 20'. EmrsEI 2.10 14 6618 60 >, 57', .59, + ! Enserch 1.60 7 6093 21', 20', 21'.-'. Esmrk sl.84 8 1073 57", 55 55' 2',
Ethyl 1.50 7 2227 :|5". 33', :15'+ . EvanP 902 12', IP, IP,-",
ExCek) 1 00 8 3218 28', 25'. 27 -1". Exxon 3 6 54076 30', 29'. I) - ",
F-F -
FMC 1.80 8 1919 36', 34 35",+ ",
Fairchd .80 9 2400 15". 14', 15".+ , Feders 1357 4, 4', 4",+ ',
FedNM .16 X25362 23 20'. 22", + l,
FedDSt 2.10 10 6090 46, 44 46",+P,
FnSBar 267 6', 5", 6 + ',
Firestn 60 4.56 7543 18, 17', 18',+ ", FBkFla 1 08 10 54 22", 22 22 - ',
FtChrt 80 11241 18', 17", 18',-',
FstChiC 1.20 6 7141 20 18", 19',+ ",
Finiste 2.14 6 2502 32". 29>. 32", +P, FleetEn .52 26 2952 38'. 38 37,- ",
FlirtSf 16 19 584 28 27 27',-!
FlaR :l,36 8 36I3U38 36". 37, + l
FlaPrg I 92 10 1269 19 18", 19 - ',
FlwGeh 57 3922 15", 13', 14,+ Fluor 80 126188 23', 2P. 22,+ ', FordM 14375 40', 34', 39 +2",
ForMK 2.40 II 1543 41 38', 39 -I
FrplMc 60 21 9553 21", 19 20',-',
Fnjehf 40 3051 29', 28', 29',- ',
GG
GAF 20 7x1743 13", 12',
GTE 2.92 9 13642 42",
Gannell 1.80 17 4836 59',
GnC^n .72 20 8069U.16",
GenEI 3 40 I2 26532 ulOO GnFds 2 40 8 8196 39',
GnHous 20 11 493 19',
Gninst so IS I0SI8 53 GnMllls 1 84 10 8633 46',
GMol 2 40e2i:0790 62',
GPU 15 3754 8 GnSignl 1.68 11 1443 46 '.
GTIre 150b 22 568 32 >,
Gensco 1008 S',
GaPac .60 SI 13970 24,
GerbPd si 36 9 915 25', 22',
Getty 2.60e 6 11945 57 53'
GlbrFn 2177 9.
Gillette 2 30 II X3Q25 45".
GIdNug 12 1039 U37",
GdriCh I.S6 23 4147 33',
Goodyr 1.40 10 11214 33",
Gould 1.72 17 9407 36',
Grace 2.80 6 x9801 42',
GtAIPc 2212 9,
GtWFin .40 27 x7857 23 Greyh 1.20 86055 20 Grumm 1 60 21 774 51,
GICWsI 75 9 19025 17",
GullOU 2.80 6ll757 3l't GIfStUt I SO 7 10060 14',
Guin;id I 32 I0 4399 U29",
-H-H-11 585 5", 4".
1.60 7 20489 36', 33',
Harind 62 IS 626 36", 35',
Harris .88 203771 40 38',
HariH I 1.11105 31 M>,
S',- ', 38. 42 +P, SI'S. 57".+3 34', 36",+ 1", 99",+5", 38",+ 11, 19 + ', 52', +1", 45, + P, 91",+2, 7,+ I, 46 +P, 31",- ', 5',- ', 24',- ', 25',+P, 54',-4', 9', + l", 45', +IS. 37 +2', SI ", 31S.-2", 29", 33 +1S. 36 +P, 40 -P, 9',-22",+1", 19",+ ', 5P,+ ', 17'.+ 'i 30',-2', 14
28 - ,
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36",
17
48".
44',
57".
T\
44
30',
4-S
23",
7',
43
33"
MtFuel 2.60 8 786 .37". .16'
- N-N -NCR 2.60 11 7275 95 85"
Nl. Ind I 6IIOOI 19 17'
NabscB2.0S 8 8261 38'. 36" NalCan 1 8 288 22", 20" NalDlst 2.20 9 1927 26 24>
NalFG 3 16 5 157 32 NalGyp I 48 28 839 27' , NSemi 10833 29",
NatlStI 25 2000 19,
Natom 80 8 36685 17 NevPw 2.64 6 364 27 NEngEI 3 7 1478 33' . Newmt I 33 5700 57, NiaMP 180 6 6318 16">. NoiSon2.8U 8 13463 S3'> Nortek 08 5 406 10', NoAPhI I 70 10 2010 31 49
NoestUt 1.38 7 7717 13 12
NIndPS 1.50 10X11333 13', 12 NoStPw 2.74 6 4062 30", 29 Nortrp 1 80 111 2182 74 NwstAir 80 239 4524 48 . NwtBcp 1.80 8 862 24". Nwtlnd 2.68 3 2357 40> Norton 2 14 542 37'i .NorSim 1.08 II 10572 24',
- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 8 9013 20' . 19 OhioEd 1.76 7 6202 14, OklaGEI 84 7 2252 18",
Olin 1 20 8 1670 25", Omark 1 24 182 20 ONEOK 2.40 6 XI3S8 28', OwenC 1.20 39 9611 u38', Owenlll I 68 8 984 28,
- P
92",+4
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PPG 2:16 12 1415
10 - ' 51 - ", 12",- ", 12",- ' 30'.- ' 73 -3 ll-S 47,+5 23', 24 - " 38", 38",-2' 341, 36",- ", 21', 22',-2
20 - J, 14", MS.-18', 18',- ", 24', 25',- >, 19". 20 - ', 24", 24",-3 30', 38 +6'., 27', 28',- ',
PaeGE 3 6 7494 u30S PacLtg 3 7 512 30", PacPw 216 7 tH 21", PanAm 12435 4'.
PanhEC 2 ) 5 5859 28", Parsn s I II 1793 24, Penney 2 9 8365 50', PaPL 2,32 7 2843 22", Penmol 2.20 9 6362 35", PepsiCo 1.62 9 20195 34", PerkEI .50 23 8796 30", Pfizer *2J2 16x13573 71', PhelpD 7708 29, PhllaEI 2 12 7 5742 U18 PhllMr 2.40 10 17078 80", PhilPel 2.20 8 13863 33, Pilsbry 2.48 9x2.167 49' Pioneer 1.16 II 2275 21', PitnyB 1 60 II 1434 45", Pittsln 60 11x6126 15', Pneum s 80 10 1196 34", Polarid 1 59 5155 29, PortGE174 S:I999 15'-, ProclG 4 20 11 10892 I M's 101 ProcG wi 190 57', 53 PSvCol 1 76 8 4056 17', 18" PSlnd 2.76 6K75 27', 26 PSvEG 2,56 7 4492 23, 22, PugetP 1.76 6 2088 15', 15 Pyro 161936 5, 5'
QuakO 2I1 4223U48", 44' QuakSO 80 9 2557 16, I6'i - R-R -
50'54',+2 27, 29',- ',
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RLC n
Ral&Pur
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Raneo
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84 13 336 4260
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Revlon
Reynin
ReyMtl
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Raylhn 1.40 13 7302 ReadBt 80 4 :W72 48 66 .149 .50 I5M 1.84 11 3533 34', 3 6 11745 50".
I III8 27 80 14 4442 46 .56 13 1735 16S. Rockwl 1.56 10 4966 45'. Rohrin 6 1489' I', Rorer 1.04 13 2091 24 Rowan 08 5 23638 tSS. RCCos 1,04 It 552 21", RoylD 2,92e 5 7072 35', RyderS I.lb I2 1502 48
SS SCM 211 1457 32', .Salewy 2 80 8 2171 45 SlRegP M2 21 1453 26", SFeInd 111 x7588 23", SchrPIo 1.68 12 4978 41 Sdlimb .96 10 30422 47\ ScottP 1 7 1378 20-s. SearleG 52 16 21570 u50 Sears 1.36 13 2256:1 29', .ShellO 1 80 7 3657 39 SbellT 2 lOe 6 19 26", Shrwin I 11 M2S 39", .90 I 5 7733 U28', 12 1553 8', lOe 2536 19', 48 41 1805 24 2 60 12 10914 68', 1.30 5 5186 28-", I4en 27023 14,
2 8 1106 18, SCalEd 3.52 7 6929 3I>, SouthCo 1.70 7 10226 16", .SouPac 2.60 9 3744 41 Sperry 1.92 11 31099 u38>, SquarD 1.84 13 3287 35, Souibb 1.34 16 5734 45, StOtlCl 2.40 8 20410 34 StOInd 2.80 0.18786 42', SidOOh 2.(0 5 14067 39", StaufChl 44 8 2890 SleriDg 1.08 11 14881 23 < StevnJ I 20 14 1448 22', SunCo 2.30 533 33, Sybron 1.08 18 1244 18', Syntex si 40 13 11673 52", Sysco s .32 22 XI175 41'x -T-T -TEC i n 9 941 22', TRW 2 80 13 3110 88", TacBt s II 1013 18'] Talley 1422 ur,
Tandy 2331187 J6'i
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Skyline
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51",+3
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high. low. closing pric; and net change of I most active stocks trading for more inan (1
70', 2'. :?2', lUO", 49,
23 120, 65' . 60", 42' 39, .54", 18",
24 31', 25", 17',
1110',
25",
98',
Yearly high-low. weekly sales, igl(
Low Sales High
of the 20
Hi
49, ATT 7.374,000 T', IV MesaOn 5,704,400 I
Exxon I IBM StOInd Natom Digital GMol Tandy Xerox iiperry Schimb Chryslr ArcnDn Wamrl, AMRCp
ay
TexUtil
EsKod
1.407.600 30', 4,880,000 98']
3.878.600 42',
3.668.500 17
3.381.500 120, 3,:i79.000 62'a 3.118,700 56'a 3.110.800 3,105,900 39',
3.042.200 47",
3.032.700 17'a
2.942.600 23", 2.889,300 31'a
2.788.700 22'a 2,702.300 14,
2.6.53.200 IOO"< 2,398.400 23",
2.566.200 84'I
Low Last Chg 65 V 69 t I V l,4. 1+ 30 - "a 97",+ 2"4 40'a- 4V M'a- 3V 98V 119 +17 57V 61 "a + 2, 55"I+ 5", V- 4V 37"a+ 3 45,- 4V 17'a + 2'.a 21V- 2', 30 + 3'a 21"'a+ 2V 14
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79,
BOARD CHAIRMAN Melvin Oliver of Snow Hill has been elected chairman of the east region board of First American Federal Savings and Loan Association, replacing J.V. BritUe, who retired from the board due to age requirements.
Brittle, a former president of East Federal Savings which became a part of First American Federal Savings of Greensboro last July, completed 34 years perfect attenance at the January meeting and was named director emeritus.
Oliver was a member of the East Federal board for 23 years and has served 20 years as mayor of Snow Hill.
The east region is headquartered in Kinston and encompasses the 12 offices of the former East Federal Savings
QUARTERLY DIVffiEND The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable March 25 to shareholders of record March 4.
NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast, reported assets of $11.5 billion. NCNB National Bank is the corporations major subsidiary.
What The Stock JMarket Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
958 829 l.i&l Ml
1.014 1,144 543 939
201 201 202 219
2.173 2,174 2,106 2,139 215 454 53 86
7 5 280 55
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 42 680 000
Week ago 43,080,000
Year ago 25,410,000
Jan I to date 186,160,000
1982 to date 89,9.50,000
AMERICAN BONDS Total for week $10,790.000
Week ago $11,130,000
Year ago $.5,040.000
DOW Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The lollowinL the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Jan 28
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Ind 10301 7 1064 75 1030.17 1064 75+11 77 Trans 442.90 460.37 442.90 460.37+11 59 Utils 123.57 123 85 123 39 123.62- I 43 65 Stks 405.85 418 31 405.85 418.31+ 5.07
BOND AVERAGES
Bonds 71 01 71.06 70.90 71.03 -0 59 Ulils 70.01 70 07 69 86 70 00-0 97 Indus 72.01 72.06 71.92 72 06 - 0.21
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
144 27 149 71 144 27 149 81+3 26
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
Jlowing
list of the most active stocks based ) the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded muHiplled by the shares traded.
Name TotdlOOO) Sales(bds) Lwt
; gives
Tndycft 22 :161 17 15", 16' ,+
Teklrnx 1 18 1848 u67V 61'-, 67' +IV
Teldyn 12 10361 M7V 137', 145'.+3'
Telex 16 11192 26V 23'< 24V-',
Tennco 2.72 6 8941 :14', 32, 33V-IV
Tesoro .40 5 2500 16V 15'j I5V-1
Texaco 3 7 22955 32' i 31V 32',- ,
TexEst 4,10 7 1237 5("i 55'] 56",-V
Texinst 2 33 11234 ul65'-> ISO", 164,+ 10"
Texinl .05 23 5482 8', TxOGas .28 13 10209 38", TxPac .30 14 140 25', TexUtil 2.04 6 25984 23", Textron 1.80 9 997 25', Thrifty
7'
,13']
24
22", 23", 17', 7", 47'] .59 48', 14'v 11'] 24', 21', 27 V
ly 88 11 2137 U21V
Tigerln 2586 8',
Timel 1 17 '2846 49'
TimeM 2 16 2436 62',
Timkn I 80 16 702 52',
Tokhm .54 9 237 15",
Tosco le 2 1047 12'I
TW Cp 20100 32
Transm 1.50 8 2658 22", Transco 1.92 5 1259 28', .. Travlrsl.80 7 x8981 24', 23'-. TriCon2.56e x4522 26", 24V Trico .16 10 537 9", 8V
TucsEPI 92 7 814 25, 25',
- U-U -UAL : 15596 :M", 28",
UMC 60 10 764 IJ 10', UNCRes 640 6', 5",
UnCarb 3 40 12 12255 55", 53'-UnElec 1.64 7 2708 M, 14', WilCal 1 7 17158 31'] 29", UnPac 1.80 12 10337 47, 45V Unlroyl 13 3447 13' 11",
UnBrnd M7 8' 8
7V-1 35']-2, 24 - 22,- V
24 -1",
20', + 1h 8 - ', 48 -I", 61",+ 1', 51',+ V 15', ",
11",- V .11 +5'] 22 V + V 27",- , 23",
25 - '] 9',- i.
25']- ',
34',+3V 10,+ V 5",- '] 55 -IV 14",+ I, 31V-2 46']-2",, 12",+ V' 8V
Amer T&T IBM
DigitalEq Gen Elec East Kodak. Gen Motors Texas Inst Tandy Exxon StdOilInd Merrill Lyn Teledyne Schlumbrg HewlettPk Prod Gamb
$499,588 73740 69 $4(5.430 48M0 97V $370,696 33815 119 $254,043 26532 99V $210,428 25662 83V $202,317 33790 (I $177,497 11234 164/, $164,121 31187 55", $160.200 54076 30 $156.598 38786 40 $152.064 25557 61'.4 $147,385 10361 MS'*. $139,941 30422 45,, $137.118 17924 78", $117,633 10892 111",
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of ttie stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last $91,817 28693 32'] $23,031 6183 40', $16,272 10848 16'] $15,650 28084 6
$9.8 3611 29'] $8,794x2759 32'+ $8.646 x2702 33V $8.319 2521 35', $7.429 2243 33V $7,268 2922 25+
Name WangLabB : TIE Comm Nat Patent Imp Chem Verbatim s PGE 16 24pf Amdahl NiagFr Svc KeyPhrm s Resrllnl A
46S. 12'] I9V 57', 20 V 49', 21, 21V
USGyps 2 40 16 1077 48",
USlnd 76 10 3479 13',
USSteel 1 8896 20V
UnTech 2 40 8 8333 u62",
UniTel 1.76 9 14545 22',
Upjohn 2 28 10 2219 SO,
USLliE 88 6 2983 23',
UtaPL 2 28 9 1896 22',
- V-V -Varian 52 20 1951 68", 62 VaKPw 1.60 8 13979 15', M . _ Wyy
Wachov 1 40 9x1524 32 30'
Wackht 44b IS 641 25',
WIMrt s .18 30 14376 49"
WalUm 1 13 2482 34",
WmCm I 6 21022 30"
WarnrL 1.40 14 28893 u31'
WshWt 2.40 7 936 22',
WellsF 1 92 5 1396 27V
WnAIrL 4403 6'4
WUnion 1.40 10 5206 43',
WestgE 1.80 9 126 45',
Weverh I 30 40 x7207 36'4 WheelF t.SOa 11 I039 u56'4 SI>, 55 +IV Whirlpl 1.80 M 46.12 45'4 40', 44,+2V
Whitlak 1.60 6 1052 24V 23 24 - V
William 1.20 16 6762 I9>4 17V 19 -
WinDx 2.40 10 333 44', 44 44V
Winnbg lOe 36 4145 13', I0>, 12,+ V
Wolwth 1.80 X3772 24V 22V 23,+ ,
Wynns 60 20 382 15V M, M,- V
XYZ-Xerox 3 7 31108 39', 35 3SV-4V
ZaleCp 1.26 29 142 21', 20, 21V-
ZenithR 2874 15'4 M', MV
Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.
22
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42V-1V 44', + IV 36',4- ":
P&G INCREASES Procter & Gamble announced that net earnings for the first six months of the 1982-83 fiscal year amounted to $467 million, an increase of 13 percent over net earnings for the sam period a year ago of $414 million. Worldwide net sales of $6 2 billion were up 5 percent from $5.92 billion a year ago.
For the October-December period, net earnings amounted to $210 mUIion, an increase of 10 percent over $191 million a year ago. Worldwide net sales of $3.03 billion were up 5 percent from $2.89 billion a year earlier.
The company reported sales of $11.9!
1981-82.
$11.99 billion during fiscal
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.
b securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Pet.
1
TWCorp wt
11']
Up
Up
31.4
2
IntlHarv wl
2'),
+ ']
.8
3
TW Corp wtA 11"). + 2'*.
Up
X.2
4
Wurlitzer
4-i,
+
Up
23.3
5
NatEducCp
31'k
+ 5"
i
22.1
6
TW Coni OwensCng
31
+ 5']
21.6
7
38
+ 6'i
S
20.6
8
Timplex s
23
+ 3"
17.9
9
Comput Sci
I
+ 3
17.8
10
Nat Stand
15'/,
+ 2'/4
Up
Up
17.3
II
GibrllFin
9',]
+ 1"
16.9
12
vjMnvl 5.40pf, 23\ + 3 ").
16.9
13
Comptvsn
39
+ 5"4
Up
16.8
M
Chrysler wt DigitalEq
8"4
+ 1'4
Up
16.7
15
119
+ 17
Up
16.7
16
SwstForest
M'/
+ 2
Up
16.3
17
ClabirCp
8'i
+ 1'
Up
Up
15.8
18
Cullinan s
34'w
+ 4-S,
15.7
19
AmCentCp n
9']
+ l'*4
Up
15.6
20
Am Motors
7'-]
+ 1
Up
15.4
21
GrtLakeInt
29']
+ 3
Up
15.3
AmesDept
37']
+ 4
Up
15.1
23
Chrysler
17'/]
+ 2'4
Up
15.0
24
Wometco s
"4
+ 4
Up
15.0
25
Handlemn .
22'H,
'+ 2
Up
147
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Oaklqd l.7Spf 79'
.-X
Off
24.6
2
Natomas
M'/4
- 3'V
Off
19.1
3
GenHost s
11']
- 2']
Off
17.9
4
Pengoind
3
- 'S.
Off
17.2
5
Trlcentrl
4
- 1
Off
17.0
6
Houslnt 2.37pf 42
'i - 8V Off
16.8
7
Ensource
3'/
- ']
Off
13.8
8
SooLine
27'4
- 4"
Off
13.8
9
InexcoOil
8
- 1"
Off
13.4
10
Dressrlnd
17"
- 2 '
Off
13.0
11
Quanex
WstCoNA
7
- 1
Off
12.5
12
8
- 1'4
Off
12.3
13
CamronlrWk
19"
1 - 2"4 Off
12.2
14
DycoPetrl
StnwstEnr
13>
-1
Off
12.1
15
M"4
- 2
Off
11.9
16
BaldwUtd s
28'S.
- 3"4
Off
11.7
17
TexaslntI
7"
- 1 .
Off
11.6
18
Xerox Cp
35"
- 4"
Off
11.6
19
Beker Ind
5"4
- "^1
Off
11 5
20
NL Indus!
17\
-2'4
Off
li.S
21
Permian
9-"
- 1*4
Off
ll.S
22
HowellPtr
15']
- 2
Off
11.4
23
NortSim pf
']
- 6']
Off
II.4
24
Sonat
25'
- 3*4
Off
11.3
25
Bakerlnll
21'
- 2 'v
Off
11.1
36
Divers Ind
3
- \
Off
11.1
27
NewprkRs
7
Off
11 1
How well siiould you expect a $5,000 to $50,000 portfolio to do under investment management?
Whether youre investing towards re-' tirement incoine. reduction of taxes, j dr freedom from financial worry, youl want your capital to be efficiently J invested to attain these goals. Success*, ful investing can best be achieved] when a well conveived financial plant IS the basis tor your investment de-f cislon.
' A Registered Investment Advisor iCertilied Financial Planner is the pro-j tessional who not only can structure a] financial plan, but can also direct you] to the correct investment area, and 4 then recommend the best in vestment f 'available in that area. An Rl.A.'s ser-, vices does not stop there, but is on] goin^ so that your financial plan is] always jn tune with your personal^ changing circumstances
You can start a supervised portfoiiol with as little as $5,000 in cash or] other securities
Follmer Financial Services is a Reg-] istered Investment Advisory. For fur-( ,ther iniormation. contact;
FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES]
106 Harrell Street P.O. Box 3334 Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 355-2836
']
13
18',
34"4
15,
37,
32'4
34
44'4
r>, 41'4+i,
COMPUTER TALK
A Weekly Column Provided ForYou By CoiwHr PrtiwioBalB
fcnoqwrfd
Wilcar Executive Center 223 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3535
Lesson Number 10
Q. What were the first computers made in America?
The Mark i was developed at Harvard by IBM in 1944. It was an electromagnet device of mechanicai parts, 50 feet long, containing 500 miles of wire. Although it could only run short periods Of time before it overheated, it could add three 8-digit numbera per second. The ENIAC developed in 1946 weighed 30 tons, contained vacuum tubes, took up two boors and overheated after 1 hour of use. When It was used, ail the Hghts of Philadelphia dimmed, but H performed 5,000 additiona per second.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and las pnces tor the week with the net chaiwe from the prevMut week s IM pnce^l quotations, supplied by the National Aviation of Securities Dealers. Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
Him Low Last Ow 27R 26.39 2I9$-M6 1141 17(7 11.41+ 46 16,27 15 49 167+ 43
AcomFd n X ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: CoovYTd Grcenway HiYield AlpbaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Emerprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd x ProvidentFd Amer GrowUi AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAse n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n x Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomPd StockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGUi n BeaconHlll n Berger Grotm: lODFund n 101 Fund n x BosCtor n
13.28 12. 13 28+ 12.S9 11. 12.55+
9 94 9. 9 M- 06 24 52 23 24 52+ 13. 12.62 13+ 23
W.27 1012 iO.27- 02 7 74 7.52 7 74+
13.12 1281 13.12+ M U.I4 12.75 12.- M 10.40 9. 10.40+ 32 11. 11.29 11.+ 11 9 9.73 9 90- 01
9.91
7
9.57
8.
9.
747
9.52
8
9,91+ 21 7+ .04 9.52- 06 8+ 11
6.
14.34
9.
6.
13.91 984
17.32 17.29 27. 2( 52 27.+ 13.43 13.04 13.42 + 22 39. 38. .+ .21 12 75 12.42 12.75+ .
6.87- 14.34+ 9+ 03 17.29- .04
28.07 X 81 1378 1345 18.36 17. 5.13 5.
8.45 3. 541 9.37 9.
3
5.57
9.
9
28 07 + 99 13.78+ 12 18.36+ .35 5 13+ 01 8,61+ .04 3+ M 557+ 04 987+ . 9K- 12
24.25 23.74 24.25- 4 4.72 4+ 11
18.44 18 15 18.42- M 5. 5.87 5.99- 03
9 31 9 20 9:20- 12
941 9.27
4. 467
11.72 11.02
9.41+ . 4.M- 11,72+ .39
16,21 15.69 16.21+ 11 13. 13. 13.- .18 1.54 1.54 1.54- .01
12.75 12. 13.41 13. 14.39 M.W
15,92 1517 11.53 11.07
12.75+ 07 13.41+ 17 14 38+ 06
15.92+ 23 11.51- .04
Bost Fndatn Bull 61 Bear Gp; Capaimr n CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree
23.64 22.57 23 64+ .61 11.54 11.39 11.54- .05
10. 10.40 14.24 1392 14.02 13.22
17. 16. 7. 7.70
2. 2.87
1136 1132 11.01 10.97 10.04 9.91 9.57 9.
10.M+ 01 14.24- 01 14.02+ 36
17.00+ 08 7,74- 09 2.+ K 11.36- 01 10 97- 07 10.04- .06 9 53- .07
Cap TNT n
lOX
10
10 24-
02
CentennMl Gp:
Grwth
10.
' 10 29
10 944
X
Equit
7.74
7
7 74 +
ChaneeHor Group
UiYieid
10.
1001
10+
2
HyMuni
13
13
13.+
04
NwDeed
18.25
17.x
16.25+
42
TaxMngd
1129
18.10
18J9- 03
Centry^ n
1131
11 17
11.31-
18
Charter Fund
18.
1809
18.+
17
OqisdeDollr n
15 27
14
1527+
19
ChestnutSf n
41
40.35
41 40-
03
Cotoniat Funds
Flmd
1204
1187
12 04-
09
Grwth Shrs
9.
9.09
9 +
n
Hi^ Yield
714
712
714 +
01
Ineome
7M
6.
701-
.03
Option
937
921
9r+
Tax Mangd
22
22.x
246-
07
ColumbGrth n
21 43
X40
21 43+
48
Comwlth AAB
1.32
IX
1.2+
01
Comwlth CAD
I.
1
1.K+
01
ComixKit BAS
9.
9
9M-
06
CompositeFd
9
971
9.+
03
ConcordFd n
22
21
2.x-
17
Connectieut Geni
Fund
14.10
1376
14 10-
04
Income <
7
700
702-
.
MuniBond
717
713
7.M-
03
Consolidlnv unavail
ConstellGth n
18.
17.21
18 48+
ContMutlnv n
743
733
7.43+
01
^ley
1.
187
IM-
2
CountryCapGr Delaware Group:
16.24
IS64
16 24 +
24
Decaturinc x
14.54
M.X
14 35-
27
OelawareFd
X.33
1972
M.33+ ir
DelchesterBd
X 7 84
777
7.77-
n
TaxFree Pa x
6.71
6
6 66-
DelU Trend
1281
12X
12.81 +
10
DirectCap n OodgCoxBal n
W
M
.-
01
2564
2522
25.64 +
.
OodgCoxStk n DrexIBumh n
22
16X
22 31 15
2.+
16X+
.
2
Dreyfus Grp: A Bonds n
13 69
1365
1365-
.
Dreyfus x
1501
1310
I3.X
Leverage
17
17 49
17+
04
No. Nine n
9.97
963
9,97+
Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntnr n EagleGUi Shs EatonAHoward:
718
714
7.18- 07
10.
6.81
1084
6
10.87-
6.81-
.
.116
9.32
9
931 +
(2
Balanced
804
7.93
8 04-
09
Foursqre n
1064
10.42
10.64-
Income
4.72
4.70
4.72-
.2
Inc Bos
8,74
8,67
874-
Special
StMk
X61
1978
M6I +
+
1244
12.11
12 44+
2
Eberstadt Group:
Chemical Fd x
1094
10.53
10,94-
09
EngyRes
9.
947
9.57-
Surveyor EngyUtil n
15.91
14
15.91 +
44
X
X43
M.M-
IS
Evergreen n EvrgTtl
35.
34.94
35.+
04
13.
13.
13.+
FarmBuro Gt
M4I
14 10
1441
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
1041
10 21
1041- ,
05
ExchFd n
29.02
X.3S
X.02- .
Hi IncmSe
12.03
11.97
12.03+
w
TaxFree n
895
8.92
8 92- .
USGvtSe n
8.32
8.x
8 2- .
09
(Please turn to page B-15)
MU. Thou.:;
.,173 none .nofw .noM
nrtTTaT. 376 FadmW Resorv* District No. S
Consolidated Report Of Condition
(Including Domostic Subsidiaries)
(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)
First State Bank
Of Winterville, N.C. 28590
in Pitt County,
in the State of North Carolina
the close of business on
December 31,1982
assets
1. and dut from daposHory Institutions ...........3 m * I
2. U.8. Treaswy locurHies................................... 1 gag I
3. Obligations of other U.S. Qovsmmontagsnciss and m
corporations.....................................
4. OMIgations of Strtes and pomicM subdivisions......
bithsUnhsdSlatss .............
5. Other bonds, notes and dobsnturss......
I. Federal Reserve stock and eorporats stock..........
7. Trading account socurHies..........................
I. FodorsI funds sold and aocurltiospurchssod under agroamonistorosoU..........................................< vgg
. a.Losns, ToUU (oxchiding unoamod incomo) !.. .5 ,
b.Lass;allowanca for possible loan losses.................m
c.Loans,Nat.. ......................................... 21721
IS. Lsasaflniincingrscsivablas.................... none
II. Bank prwnisas, fumHura and fixtiiras, and other assets .......
fvprwentInQ bank promisss.........................................
12. Real sstats owned other than bank premises................
18. Invostnwnts in unconsoHdstsd subsldiariss and associatad companies.........................................
3 outstsncHng] none
15. OtmrMMtt ........................................ 1310*
11. totalASSETS(si^ofltsins1 thru 15)...,*4ij32
UABILITIES
17. Osmind deposits of MdhrldiMis, partnerships,
mnI corDoritioiit
11. TimoandsavingsdoposHsofMIM ..........
Md eorponrtkNis ..........................
11. Ooposits of United Ststos Govemmont ..................... .325
21. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the UnitedStitss ...................................... .2 514'
21. Ooposits of foreign govommonts and olfictal lMlHiiihms....... nw '
22. Deposits of Mmmorcial banks.................... none
23. Cortlflsd and offlcsrs'checks...................... IS
24. Total OoposHs (sum of Horns 17 thru 23) .............. ' '' I m ms
s(l). Total demand dsposHs............................ig 3^
a(2). Total tim# and ssvbigsdsposHs...................255
25. FsdsrU funds puiGhassd and somirniss sold under groomantetoropurchaso.....................................nona
26. a.lntaratt-baaring damand notas (nota balancas) issuad
lothaU.S.Traasury.................................
b.(Miarliabilitiasforborrawadmonay.................... nona'
2- .nona
2 Si nSliHi' aculad and ouistandlng
..nona
....612
.3S,3
..nona':
.nono
31. total UABlUTIESfaxciiidingsiibonflnstad notas and
dabanturss)(sumofHsms24thru2)................
31. SubonHnatsd notas and dabsnturss...................
^ ^ EQUITY CAPITAL
K. jarrad stock .No.Msrosout8ttndkignono.(par vala).... nona 33. Common stock a.No. Miaras authorized 5M.M <>NaharosoutstandingI7.7(parvalu) 171
36. Surplus................................. .
35. UndMdod protHs.. ........................ S
. *ortlngsnciss8nd other ci^jitsiiassfm. . ! nons
37. total EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Heira 32 thru 31)....... 4,4M
31. TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ot 'i
Hsms3l.31andl7)...........................................
MEMORANDA
1. Amounlso4rtstandingsso(rsportdats:a(1).Stsndbylottars
of CftdN, total .....................
a(2).Amo4ffit af standby Itnsrsof crwW in Momo Hmi ladi convoyed lo othors through participations.... b-TIms cartMIcates of dsposH in denominations ot
SmiNormoro................................... ggg
c.Otlwr Urna deposits In smountsot SIN,Mor moro.........!.3t4
2. Aiwra|afor3lcalondardays(orealandarmonth)onding wHh report fisto:
-Cash and dut from doposHory InstHutionf (corresponda toHsmlabovo).............. 3443
b.FsdarM funda soM and aacurltios pfirchasod under agraamanls to rasan (eonaaponds toHsmlabovo)...........
c.Tetal loans (conasponcM lo Hsm la above)..................21,*
d.Tlma oartificstas of dapoaHs bi danominalions of $111JW ormora(conaspondsleMsiiioiandaHom1bsbova).... M
o.Talaldaposns(conaspondsteHsm24abova)...............3i,2
f.FadSflfiindsp4irchasadmdsocurMiossoldwidor J agroamants to rapfNChaso (corresponds to Horn 25 abova).... nona
g.OiarllatillHlastorborroiimdtiionsy(C4)riaipondsto
Haai aaavtti........
IlToW asaats (corrspBnds to loffl ti abova)................. 41,4W
NOT TMa r^ must ba signad by an authorized ofticaris) and at-ioM^ not isas than thrao (Iroetors other than the ofHcsits) signing
DM Import*
UMjha undarsignsd oMcarfs), do hsrsby dsclM that ttds Rsport of (taciudbig Hit auppo^ achsMs^ has bean preparad in , confornm^ M btetruciioni isaaad by the Fadarai OapM urancmCerporitionandiitruetethabeetofmyluuMMpaandbeNef. -I
Tommy Langelen-Caahtar SI
..... W-75M4f7 VtMlfcl
M,Minidaraignaddbeclore.
CondMan (bKWdbig tiw Mvportbig schoduias) and dadarad that H has | been mwMned by as and te the best ot our bneWedge wd beM bw 21 ^prapmad in conlmnMnca it instruction lamiad by the FDIC i mdisliMandconaet. 2
WamC.OMmsal.Jr. C.D.LangMon KonnathK.Dmim,Sr. f J.MMonHay WA Waathinglmi. Sr. J
SlaWafNoraiCaralln8.CmmtyofPM * 121I1 day of Jan., un, and 12 brnabycartitytlwllmnnatanamommdbaelmoftlikbmik. MyamnmlMimiaxpiraa944l . OaylaLindnadmf.NetmyFuMkS
Mutual Funds
SteuiTax
iFd a
( orpBond a
Congress .. ('onrafad o DesmyFd F^tlacm a EachFd n Magellan MuniBond o FkWity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HiAYieId n UdMuni n Puntan n SelHIUi SelMetl SelTed)
Thnft a Trend a Financial Prog; Dynamics n FnelTx a Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Appa' Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpi 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall SI n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Grotm; Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd Utilities Income Stk
liai
.K 46 8
II 61
16 34 18*1- 13 * * 6 I - 03
67 46 88+ 14 II 40 1161- 61 nS3 1138 11 93 + 24 a 23 46 23 93 - J i 36 74 37 90 + 26 0 28 60 :oi+ 47 S *> 6.77 6,77- 08
>9D 16 44 1914+ 24 9.87 9 82 9 82
08
* 8 57 8,60 ua
4 ! D.Ol 1103- 07
OS
*06 8 00 8 00-
n n 1165 1187- 16. 15 40 16 25 +
14 37 12 99 14 24 +
19 68 18 03 19 68^
90 9 88 9.89-
3210 MSI 3210+ 52
*55 9 20 9.5,,
14 43 14 37 14 37- ,n
485 8 12
467
7.92
4 85 + 812+
14 66 14 55 14 66
IJ78 13.32 13.78 + 06
9.83
6.n
7.58
606
8.51
10.03
925
6.67
689
6.00
849
9 83+ 18 6 75 _
7.52+ .17 6,06- 02 849
9 10.03+ 09
15 98 14 90 IS'98 S 5.63 5.72- .06
5 29 5.21 5.29 + 01
8 58 8.21 8 58+ 11
13 45 I3.2S 1345- 02
9 71 9.41 9.71+ 10
2637 25.08 26.37+ '31
3 71 3.69 3,71- 02
19,20 18.01 19 20+ 64
JJSGovt Sec Resh
CapitI
Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc: Comrceinc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n
10.35
6.07
548
2.03
7.50
5.80
5.43
2.01
7.46
10,35+ .37 6.07+ ,15 5,48- 01 203 7.50+ .05
12 11.12 12,15+ 27 6.16 5.87 6,16+ 16
6.70 6.67 6.67- 01
9.77
9.77+ .12
GgtwyOptn Gen Elec In
Elec Inv: ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n
.. 9.53 .......
10.21 10 19 10.20- 05 11 45 10 73 11.45+ 41 13.55 12.99 13.55+ 20 13.71 13.38 1369+ 04 14.54 14 30 14 53+ 01
n
n
SAS Lon( GenSecurit GinlelEnsa GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HanwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn Hutton el: HuttBd n
20.80 20 19 20 80+ 14 10.57 10 52 10.53- 08 .49 29.57 3040+ 15 10.83 10.77 10.77- .13 13 14 12.90 1301- 10 33.99 32.81 3399+ .72 11.24 11,01 11 24+ 04 21 02 20 48 21 02- .09 1628 15.78 1628+ 09 5 68 5.41 5.68+ ll
12.92 1211 1289+ 29 33.32 30,41 33.32'+165 211 72 204 59 211 72+2.21 26 05 24 72 26.05+ .51
HutlEmrg unavai
1109 11 02 11 03- 13
HuttGth n INA HighYld ISl Group: Growth , Income
Trust Shares IndustryFd n Intercapital: IntCapDv HIYield IndValued NalResDev ' TaxExmpt ' Int Investors hivstlndictr n JnveslTr Bos mveslors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth ,IDS HIYield t IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock > Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ij^Fund n JP Growth JP 'Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYieid IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn
USGvt Keystone Mass
InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HlGrCom St
Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl
, TaxFree Mass Fd LehmnCap LeggMasoo Lexington Grp: Cerp Leadrs Goldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles:
, Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl.
MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH InlTrBd
Mathers n
12.47 11.98 12.47+ .26 9 78 9.76 9,78 + 08
6.59
373
6.59 6.59 3 72 3 72- 01
10.59 10.58 10.59+ 01
7.15 - 6 88 7.15 + 09
10,98 10.77 10,98 11
14. 14,26 14.27- .06
12 06 11.72 12,02- .15
7.53 7.28 7.53- .37
9.79 9,73 9.73- .13
14 58 13 44 14.41+ 02 1.41 1.31 133+ 01
11.59 11.00 11.59+ .40
4,76
7.
4.73 4.75- 01
6.99 7+ 20
17.25 16.14 17.25 + 53
3.84 3.82 3.82- .02
9.28 8.69+ 18
6.55 6.80+ 13
8.69
6.80
10 46 10 38 10 46-
3.40 3.39 3.3
X 19 51 19.04 19.27- 16
7,91
9.83
4.81
7.85
945
458
7 88- 03 9.83+ 15 4.80+ 06
14 32 14.11 14 32- 39 13.07 12.88 13.07- 10
14 72 13 68 13.68- 96
8,54 8 28 8 28- 32
11.03 10 39 11 03 + 38
Mid Amer MSB Fund n Muiual Benefit MdwIOd Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n Mull Shrs n NaessThm n N'alAviaTec n iNatllndust n .Nat Securities Balanced Bond Growth Preferred
697 MI7 1170 10 46
6.77 6 97 + 06 1951 MI7+ 14 1131 1160- 01 10 45 10 45- 06
10 15 546 62 991 1371 43
n 1002 12 46
10 14 1014- 03 S 5 46 + 06 61 162- 3
9^ 9 91- 03
13 50 1369+ 04 42 45 02 48 41 50 83 + 53 9 51 1002+ 31 12 22 12 46+
Income Slock
Tax Exmpt TolRel Fairfield Fd NalTele
Nationwide Fds NatnFd NlGwtb NtBond NEUfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eql TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NreslInGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n 'mega fund n OneWilliam n O^nheimer Fd: Direc't
Oppenhm Fd Hi Yield t^ion
1219 352 9.52 703 690 10 05 834 585 990 13.78
12.00
3-51
905
696
683
1219- 02 3.32
9 51+ 21 703
6 90- 02
9 83 10 05 + 01
M 123- 04
5.76 5.85 02
934 9,+ 25
13.75 13.71
947
744
960
9.26 9,47
7 744+ 01 9 55 9 55- 08
1945
66
1055
1894
677
18.84 19 45 + 35 19 49 .66+ 68
10 47 10 47- 09
18 18 18 93 + 47
6 73 6 73- Ce
16.72 34.85 382 5.29 15 10 1.05
24.82 823
22 66 1197 10.62
15.83 8 16 728
II 02 1817
1651
16 72- 29 33 54 34.85+ 58 381 382
5 10 5.29 + 03
14 85 15.10- 01 1.05 105
23 65 24.82 + 38 8 18 8 20- 09
22 17 22 66 + 03 11.94 11 97- 02 10. 10.62+ 26 15.00 15 06- 98 7.97 8.16
7 28 7,28- 03
10 72 11 02- 01 17 48 18 17 + 31
S^ial
TaxF
axFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mull PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMulual n x Phila Fund Phoenix Chase BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYield StockFund PC Capil
21.25 8.76 1907 24 10 .49 7.27 18.70 11.68 26 14 1196 10 14 7.90 4.99 885
19,94 21.25 + 50 8,32 8.74+ 15
19.83 19.06- 05 23 63 24 02+ 11
19.61 .40+
7 25 7 27- 02
17 88 18 65 + 22
11 00 11 68 + 28
25 60 26.13 + 09 11 47 11.96 + 23 9 95 10.14 + 01 7.70 7 ffl- 01
4 83 4.99- 60
8 70 8 85- 03
Univrse Slrnteglnv SlraitnGUi n SunGrwth x TaxMngUU Templ Group Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n x Travelrs Eqts TiidorFd n 2Wb Cenlurv: Growth S^
Ultra Tucker unavail USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n Unifi Group UnifdAccum n InifdCth
I nifdltuti n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InllGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income x Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n x
14.64 13.11 M.64+ .36 7.C 7 M 762- 67
5. 62 II 65.51+1 21 1148 N. 11.31+ 29 MSI 1191 3131+ 11H 1997 IM4- 76 14 35 1419 I4M- 67
73 M14 M.7S- II 7. 7 53 7.- 95
21 19.12 .21- 16 16 56 10.32 16.56- 66 6 59 1 32 8JI- 27
11.7* 11 36 11.79+ 27 1713 16 n 17.13+ 62
Levrge Clhn Speer Sit a Vance Saners: Income Invest
it.a M.II 14 56 I8M
16 65+ .21
14.56+ J3
Leverage i CapExdil EVGth
13 13 12.27 13 13+ .54 1966 1891 I9a+ .24 6 92 6 52 6 91+ 15
13 15 12 64 13 15 + 09 1166 1164 11.16- 63 11 05 11 01 1166- 03 14.62 14 70+ .27
1470
676
1692
11.01
6.68 6 76- 64 16.50 16.15- 06 10.60 10.16- 66
950 5.57 15.65 >1 70
916 9.50+ 12
5.53 5J6- 03
15 48 15.15+ .08
11.52 11.76- .01 '28.27 27 22 2.27+ 40 13 75 13.68 13.75- 14 11.13 10 91 il 16- 03
6.25 6.28- .02 10.13 10.52+ IS
15.52 16,34 + 39 7 73 8.57+ .24
10.52
1634
8.67
1232
13.87
685
12. 12 30- 06 13 46 13.84+ 13 6 57 6 57- 21
EVTax DeposBstf tt 'DiversI n ExiABst f a ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFiduf n SpedM Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTnist n GNMA n X IvestFund n Mofr n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnl n
11.15 11.11 11.11- 14 6.69 7.96 ( 02- M.tt 9.66 16.19+ 16 SI 31 5417 S 21- 7 7 7.+ M 112S ll. U K- 91 31.75 SSn .75- 44 56J4 57.35 M~ 46 77.51 74.24 T7J5- 67 97 K 44 21-1.46 49. 47.21 46- K 5J.K SI SI S2.97- K 1S. 1341 13.+ M
MuniLong QualDivI I
-_JDvIl .. TrstOom n Wellesley n WeUittgton n IG Bond n i HiYBond n i Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth
01 34 M M 61+ 63 1I.K I7 I6.K+ .66 6 42 9.24 9.24- M 14 92 14.53 14 92- 06 1161 11.27 1161+ 61 961 IK 961- M IS23 15 23 IS.23 16 lO K io n- 09 9.37 9 33 9.M- OS 14 56 14.52 14 52- 31 104 8 02 802- 03 31.84 K 31.64+ 13 12.12 12.02 12.12- 05 1146 IIM 1145- 11 8. 803 2.03- a 9.17 IM 8.94- a 10 10 54 10.96- II II II 11.15 II 16- 03 829 794 8.2S+ W 31.19 S.3I 51 19+ n 361 3. 361
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 30,1M3B-IS
, w^iuy, jjujuary 3U, 18B3B-15
Now Highs In Silver Futures
Du n________...
Wood Stnithers deVe^ n Neuwirth n PineStr n
nNo load fund, fPrevious day's quote Copyright by The Associated Prm
45.
17.
13M
43. ,+ .97 16.53 1748+ X 1280 1308- 03
Americon Stock Exchange
By Hie Associated Press Silver futures advanced to new highs Friday on the Commodity Exchange in New York while gold drifted slightly lower.
Expectation of an economic recovery, with the housing and automotive industries appearing strong, continued to provide support for silver, said Steve Chronowitz, a raetaJs analyst in New York
Harris
CHICAGO (AP - The range of com J^ily futures this past week on the Chicago Board o( Trade was:
Wk. Wk. Open
WHEAtH^ urn dpre ag Intmert
5000 b minUnum; doilari per buM
Mar 3.37^ 3 27^ 3 SSi^. V02
Pil
ilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd
11.16
17.57
12.71
9.95
12.14
15.70
11 00 11 09+ OS 17 17.57+ 08
12 34 12.71+ 24 9.90 9.95+ .04
1168 12.14+ .21 15.04 15 70 + 23
14.37 14 14,- 16 12. 11,47 12.17+ .45
9.29
.60
8.58
9.
58
8,58- 03 9. - 02
8.40 8. 8.39- .05
12.99 1249 12.99+ 10 .15 10 .12 10 .15- 03 12.08 11.72 12.08 7.69 7.68 7,69- 08 12.71 12.52 12.68 22.67 21.78 22.67+ .31 13. 12.57 13,+ .33
13.76 13.31 904 9.02
13.76+ .17 9,04- .02
15.92 15.88 15.92- .08 19.01 18. 19.01
8.16
8.35
7.42
8.12
8.
7.07
8.16+ 01 8.35- 02 7.42+ .15
19.19 18.46 19.19+ .31
8.57
7.21
4.64
7.69
16
6.65
4.46
767
8.57+ ,18 7.21+ 4.64+ 05 7.- 02
12. 12.05 12.+ 09
19.48 18.65 19.48+ .
14 14. 14.
12.12 II 12.12- .12 4. 4.66 4.+ 12
MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Gwthinc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Dtiofd Intl Equ George Growlh Health High Yield Income.
Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista X Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n SlPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond X
. Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n
11.59
5,37
8.
11.51 I1.M- 22
5.M 5.37- 03
8.14 818+ 02
9,17 19.04 14 ID 10. 19. 13.54
9,14 9.14- 06
18 62 19.04- .17 13,73 14 10- 02 1035 10.+ .06
19 43 19.M- 17 12. 13.54+19
1389
10.82
845
1092
15.
15.91
864
13.39 13.89 + 22 10 64 10.82- 06 8.41 8 43- 10
10 62 10 92- .01 14 97 15M- (B 15,17 15.91+ 23 8 64- 01
862
21.13
9.
8.45
12.41
.n 2104+ 32 8.78 9.25+
8 845
II 12 41+ 10
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
Actons lOr 763 8n T\ 8-4+ q, AdRusI s .10 1031 24 4 22 H, -l^t,
Adobe
jg-p
Afil Altec AmdhI AMotln ASciE Armtrn Asamr g AUsCM Atlas wt Banstr g
12 966 19 S. 17>4
6 612 2's 2'S.
84 15 13 3\
242 15-16 13-16 40 66 X2702 34
. 13 x477
107 4-h
8 3 10 40 1654 ul8
3706 3'.
61 6:>4
218 7>
27 4'4 9>4 15^4 2+ 61-4 6\ 31'a
I3.
5*4
7(4
IS'v
BrgBr S .32 19 xS32 34*4
BowVal 15 440 15'.
BradNl 1637 I8+4
Brascn gl.60a x73I 18'- 17'a ChmpH 17 5>, 41t.
CirclK 74 457 15H.
ConsOG 305 O'S.
Cooklnt 50e 17 6 7%
CoreLb 16 16 541 15
Cross s 110 14x2 27'-4
CrulcR 15 289 8'*(.
Damson 13 766 m
Datapd M 32 1179 u36S.
DomeP 17372 3\
DorGas 16 II x294l W'V Dynlctn 20e 719 12'-4 FdRes V 816 1516 FelmnI 10 1111 iss, FlukeJ 841 209
FronlHd 715 s GRI 7 I 6's
GnlYI g 1952 2m.
GoldW 345 14
GldFld M5II3 2'j Gdreh wl 778 5'4
GlLkCh 18 786 35 GIfCdg .44 2031 IPk
Holl^ 24 10 3 9(4,
r 2.26e 4432 13^4
Husky g 15 734 7't,
ImpOil gl 40
InstSy
146
18.42
15.59 13.82 11. 17.57 17.03 6 11 12.69 21. .87 1665 47 48
3.59 12.
14.53 14.69 + 01 17.79 18.42+ 14 97 I5.M+ ,19 13.65 13 82- .01 11 11+ 19 16.83 17.M+ 32 16. 17.03- 02 6.77 6.78 - 03
10 71 11+ 12. 12.69+ 16 21.10 21 11- .19 18.12 18.12-2.34 15.71 16.65+ 39 44.76 47.48+1.17 3.47 3,57 + 04
U 12.+ 13
542 a-s 72 3'
17'H.-m
2>t,
%+l-16 N, + 1*4 +^4
5S,- 'It. 174t.- % 3it.+ % 6+4+ % A(4- 'S,
^ 34 + N. 12 U'S.-Pj 16t. 1TV4-1 18'++ '4, 5%.- '4. 151.4 + 1 51'- 4. 7(4- '4, 14'it.- ti, 27 -It, 7- 4, TH.- ^^4 M'4+31 3'>-M6
11',- (i
im4- h '1(1-1-16 164,-2K, 25-\ N,
19'4 21 + % 6', 6'4<- '4
16'i 20S + IN, 12'h. 13'4- '11 14. 2*+.(4
414.- 4'S.'-'S.
'v + 1.4
11*4. ICH.- %
'4 8%
13 134- :V4
6'-4 6s (S.
21'i 21"4-2'4 2", 2t.- <4
V't
5
34"4
I'N.
13
3'4
\
InteEn 16 InlBknt 06e 54 1214 KeyPh S.12a 76 22
Kirby 1731
MCOHd 9 442
MCO Rs 10 775
Marndq 41
Marm p(2 753 2IN.
Mrshln 541 10 12
MedlaG 1.04 9 302 43 _ , _
MichSg 1M 12 771 ua s, MS +1
MlchlE 24 9 31 19", 18 18'S.-2(4
3S ul7 11 2K.
144
K* 1*4.- '4 44t.
31 M4- 4 T\ 7>4,- '4
I24 I3'a+ '-4 2S 3 - V4 4 1516-1-16 204 21(4+ >4 IBi 124+ 4 42'4 42'Q- (4
NKiney
NtPatnl
NProc
Nolex
NARoyl
7%
7
+
3
II
10
516
I6-S
NoCdO g Numac g Okiep OzarkA
553 10648 55el3 402 79 83
10 in
263
15
3
13'4.
5*4
2'4
13>/4
12
12'
34+ (^ I6'a+2V4 lOw- ((, 2%
14-T4.+ % I24-I4(, 13-14,
344 3141. !+ 44 ---- 12 4649 144a 12+4 14a+ 4
PallCps x4 KS 32S 354+2
PEC^ 181 51122u2'4 2(4. 24 ^Uw 16 33 la's 1041. lO+j-lV*
Pittway 1,65 8 103 53' 52'V4 53 -
3 2744
May 3.46 3 36*1 3 44V4 + 02
Jul 3 54( 3.45 3.514 + 01',
Sep 3 644q 3.55y 3 62 + 02
Dec 3 81'^ 1.72G S TBS + 02'4
Mar 3 95 3. 3 W + 03
Fri to Thurs sales 60,278.
Total open interest 37,648 CX)nN
LNO bu mlniimnn, doUan per bwhel
Mar 2.', 2 55* 2.63(4 + 6514 U
May 2.76 2 61 2,72+4 + 06
Jul 2 84 2 72*4 2.81*4 + 06*,
Sep 2.K44 2.75 2 83', + 06
Dec 2.W-44 2.M'.4 2.86*, + 03',
Mar 3.00 2 *, 2 97 + 04*4
May 3 07(4 2 97 3 04*, + 05
Fn to Thurs sales 1.814. open interest 153,707.
LOW bu minimum; dollars per bushel
Mar 1.70 1.65 1.65'4 ^02(,
May 1 77 1 72*4 1.73', - 02+4
Jul 1.85*, I +4 1.81 -.02+4
S^ 191 !.*, 1.87 -.04
Dec 1.9*, 1.94 1 94*, -.05
Fri. to Thurs. sales 5,6
16,304
9.0
7,958
514
786
77
J.262
X,476
27,810
4,481
19.250
2,215
213
2,787
1.3
511
650
457
SO
50 hu minimum; doUars pn- huatiei
Mar 6.02 5 84*, 5 93', I2+4
May
Jul
Aug
Sep
Nov
Jan
Mar
PrenHa 1 76 11 456
Resrt.. Robntc SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Traflff TranEn TuhMx UnFood UnivRs Vernit
12 SM 91 367 40 15 477
Wai^ s 16_______
WrnC wl ltl5
72 M IS31 8 2922
S,
V4
7+t. 1S+ 8 7 6in 40+ 146 10 u8, 22 1662 ul6 649 , 335 15-16 191 S',
31646 10 7X 81243 10 IS 114
Wthfrd
Wslhrg
WstnSL
Wichita
WwdeR
40 lini 40 3U
270
Ml
3; Ml)
40+ +i. fH.+ (,
22\ +4 22*/4+ A.
+(. 23+, 25/i,+l' 3', 3+- %
8V4 + W
1+4 7V4- Kk
12+4 15-K.+1V4 6*4 6(4- Ai,
34 40(4+41,
7*, 6+4+ A4
14+1. I6A44-K, I8+ *, + lH. +4 ,+1-16
4+4 4(,- %
\\ K,
3, 4(,+ (,
5+4 5+4- h
13, 14+,+ (, 26+4 *,+ +4 10>, 111,
10+4 11 -1+4 12 12+4+ (,
17(, 18+,- + 5+,
7*4 7+,- +4
Copyright by 11m AsMiclaled Presa 19K
6.02
6.15 5.K(4 07 + 04+4
6.K+4 6 06 6 19 + 06*,
6.2 6 ', 6,22 + 06*, 6.29*4 6.07 6 22*, + M 6.', 6.111, 6.32', +15 6 50 6 24 6 45 + 15
6.62 6.45 6 57*, + 12*,
Fri. to Thurs. sales 204,031
so^LTor""*
.ODtSicUUnnMJU
Mar 17.55 16.7? 17
May 17.96 17.21 17.6
16 36 17.62 18 10
18.50 1778 18.27 18.70 17 95 18.40 18.K 18 1153
18. 18 33 I8 M
19. 18.58 19 05
_ >*
Fri. to Thurs. sales 44.144 ToUl open Interest 48,103.
soybeaFimeal
40,377
19,864
16.
1,296
1,047
Jul
Aug
Dec
Jan
Mar
+ 24,896 + 25 11.7 + 6.945
+ K + .25 + + 32 + 40 + 45
1,419
1.121
679
1,024
219
1 tow|daUari per too
1*2.50 177. 176.70
Mar
May
Jul
Dec
Jan
Mar
IM. 179. 161 in.OO III 164. IW.OO IK.OO 164. I.00 164 116. IN.M 162. in.M 193 M Itt.W IM.M 193.M 166 M 192. IM.M tW.W IM Fri to Units, sales 61,0 Total open interest M.067.
- 22,444 11,252
+ 70 + 1 10 + 1. + 3. +3.40 +3 +4.
7,825
2.9
2.084
1,151
1.514
6W
I
With Smith Barney, UphamandCo.
But the silver market is in a precarious position, said ten Alpert, a metals trader with Merrill Lynch Commodities in Greenwich, Conn. Alpert noted that the open interest, or num-ber of outstanding contracts, has climbed from about 28,000 to about 40,000 since late Octo-ber, indicating that many speculators have been buying silver. A move downward might prompt a dramatic selloff that could drive prices sharply lower, he said.
Gold has remained in a trading range for about a week, Chronowitz said. Thats no surprise since it jumped forty or fifty bucks earler in the month, Chronowitz said.
Gold settled unchanged to $1.30 lower with the contract for delivery in February at $494.80 a troy ounce; silver settled unchanged to 13.7 cents higher with March at $13.71 a troy ounce.
Frozen pork bellies fell sharply and live hogs followed while cattle prices were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change.
Several factors pressured the bellies.
Concern about plentiful supplies available for delivery prompted many traders with long positions, or agreements to accept delivery, to sell their contracts as the first day for delivery notices to be posted is Monday, said John Ginzei, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.
Cash prices for pork bellies also were weak, Ginzei said.
Prices for bellies have been declining slowly for several weeks in choppy trading. Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst in Chicgo with Shearson American Express,
noted that many commercial firms were chased out of the market by unfounded reports that squeeze" conditions existed, in which supplies could run short of delivery demands.
Now that the delivery period is approaching, the only longs in the market are the public speculator who doesnt want to stand in the way." and they are selling, Levitt said.
Cattle prices were mixed ahead of the release of the Agriculture Departments report on cattle inventories.
The report showed that cattle inventories were down slightly from a year ago but the decline was less than market analysts had anticipated, Levitt said, which could prompt selling when the market opens Mon-day.
In addition, said Ginzei, the report suggested that the amount of cattle weighing more than 500 pounds, those that will be ready for slaughter in the next six months, is plentiful.
Live cattle settled .25 cent lower to .30 cent higher with February at 59.95 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .02 cent lower to .75 cent higher with March at 69.50 cents a pound; live hogs were .60 cent
lower to .45 cent higher with February at 57.97 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies w'ere .95 cent to 2 cents lower with February at 80.85 cents a pound.
Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly lower in li^t trading on the Chkrago Board of Trade.
Corn prices fell in early trading primarily because the market was disappointed that Taiwan failed to make a major purchase that was planned, sources at the floor said.
But the reaction was overdone. said Richard Loewy, a grain analyst in New York with Prudential-Bache Securities, because Asian countries frequently retender for grains to try and obtain lower prices.
He noted that com has been rallying in recent sessions and was due for a setback Friday. Many traders were selling contracts to take profits, he said.
PORTABLE SIGNS
for rent
** Lm (to M OtrMMiHi
hah sign rentals
IHOfll
liiE CQOPJTEBKIflBF STOBF
Your Full-Line Commodore Dealer For Greenville Will Be Opening Soon
RIvargate Cantar Qraanvllla, N.C.
752-5894
Business Notes
Home Cleaners Inc.
in
942
16.
11,47
9 32 9.42- 08
15.68 16.+ .05 II. 11.47- .10
12.78
14.62
22.
12 35 12.78 + 24 13.77 14.62 + 47 21.08 22.%+ 69
14.16
56.
12.54
11.83
1767
784
13.68 14 16+ .23 54. 56. + 36 11. 12.54+ 21 II 79 11.81- 17,10 17.67+ 17 7 74 7 74- 14
8.18
6.76
945
9.44
7 93 7.94- .23
6.37 6.76+ .
921 9.45+ .05
8.82 9.43 + 27
SpeciShrs n Seliema
7,97
9.94
7.92
9.60
7.97 9.94+ .04
17 17 42 17.+ 07 1661 16.35 16 61+ 03
21 19. 21+ 83 16 16 48 16 93 + 24
8.76 8,52 8.76 + 06
10 14 10.03 10 14+ 01
24. 23. 24M+ 57
3. 3.08 3.08- 01
Seligman Group: CapllFd ComStk GrotrthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:
8.
19.18
8. 8- 03
18.48 19.18+ 27
10.88
12.03
6.79
11.65
10.40 10.88+ 19 11.76 12,03+ 03 6.45 C 79+ 21 11.53 II 61- .07
8.81 6,27 15.54 1449 32 10 22.77
8.65 8.81+ 04
6.25 6.+ 01
15.14 15.54+ 14 13. 14.49+ a 31 75 32.05 21. 22.72+ .22
Appreciatn HlYk
.'ield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n
Sigma Funds: Cani
15.61
19.
1878
1308
1564
9.47
1367
14.93 14.93- 55 18. I8.M- 22 18. 18.- 41 13 03 13:07- .07 15. 15.64+ 18 8.87 9.- 12
13. 13.67+
13. 13.05 I3,~ 07 8.59 8 55 8 59- .04
7.03
9.18
7.
916
7.W- .04 9.18- 05
11,34 10 11.34+ .
12.53 11. 12.53+
17.16 16 17.16+ M
10 94 10 32 1094+ .31
11 93 11.17 11 93+
12 36 II I2X+.40 12 12 92 12.-
8
7
10.61
894
704
894
7.
06
10 40 10 54- W
Merrill Lynch: Basic value
22 54 .73 77-2
Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty InlTerm UdMal MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix ^ Val
1265 12% 12.65 18 01 17 85 18 01- 22
Capital
Incom
Invest
Sped n 111181
10.57 10.51 10.55- M
7.92 7. 792
10 10.51 10 51- .12 10.59 10. 10.57- ,04
9.93
879
6
1191
tool
9.93- 01 8.77- 05 6.87- 05 11.64 11.87- 04 9.79 1001+ 12
993
8.77
6.K
11.46 11.05 11 46 + 02
1052
7.75
14.12 12.94 1016 9.16 1422
9.12 15. 472 16
10. 10.52+ 07 7 72 7.73--
13.78 1412-01 12.56 12.94 + 04 10 . W 10 .16- 03 8.81 9.16+ .11
13.74 14.22+ .10 8. 9.12+ 05 15.52 15+ 04 4 70 4.72
16 45 16.+ 17
5.65
565
9.46
9.84
13.13
5.50 5.65+ 02
5.50 5.65+ .01
9 07 9.46+ .17
9 64 9.84- 05
12 13.13- .01
BUSINESS OPENS
Bill Ipock announced the opening of Dial-ArPizza Inc Kinston.
Ipock said Dial-A-Pizza is the first combination pizza delivery-convenience food store in America and is now in operation at the new Stop-In-Go facility, 711 Plaza Blvd in Kinston
Ipock, president and owner of the new business, said Dial-A-Pizza will be awarding pizza delivery franchises to convenience stores nationwide. Headquarters will be in Greenville.
He said pizzas will be made in the convenience outlets and delivered free. He added that grocery items will also be delivered free with most pizza orders.
ASSISTANT AUDITOR ROCKY MOUNT - Cathrine Cassie Elizabeth Deyton has been promoted to assistant auditor of Planters National Bank, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president, and Almon D. Fussell, general auditor.
A Greenville native, she join^ Planters in 1980 as an auditor trainee and was named senior staff auditor in 1982 She graduated from Duke University in 1979 with a bachelors degree in economics and attended the Southeastern Trust School at Campbell University.
The new assistant auditor is a member and editor of the newsletter of the Institute of Internal Auditors Inc. and a member of the American Institute of Banking.
1501 Dickinton Ave.
Owntd And Optratod ty
MARVIN SUTTON
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WEEK OF FEB.S.1II3
NEW B^K POSTS Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. said that Brenda R. Wahl, who joined the bank in 1978 as a field representative trainee here, and Brenda S. Wood, who began her career with Wachovia in Williamston, have been elected banking officer in Elizabeth City and assistant vice president in Williamston, respectively.
An Elizabeth City native, Ms. Ward received a liberal arts degree in 1977 from College of the Albemarle and graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in psychology in 1979.
Ms. Wood, a native of Wilson, is a graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School. She joined the bank In 1967 as a customer service representative.
50THYEAR
Interstate Securities announced that it completed its 50th year in 1982 with earnings just below the previous years record levels.
Parks H. Dalton, chief executive officer, said gross Income rose 17 percent to $(K.4 million, total capital funds advanced 22 percent to $21.2 million, and stockholders equity climbed 44 percent to $17.5 million.
Dalton said retail profiU were off substantially from 1981 due to lower volume In the
20%
OFF ALL DRY CLEANING
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Coupon Must B With Clothing Whon Brought in
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first nine months and increased expansion costs from hiring ^ addititmal account executives.
NEW LENDING DUTIES Patrick N. Kelly, who recently joined First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County as vice president and senior loan officer, will have responsibility for the development and implementation of First Federals new consumer and commercial lending programs, the firm announced.
Roscoe King is in charge of mortgage lending for First Federal.
BRIDAL REGISTRY Kim Hopfer, manager of Bed & Bath Boutique at Carolina East Mall, announced that the firm is now offering a bridal registry service.
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'Our 39th Year
Reagan's Budget Proposes More Benefit Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans 1964 bud^t proposes cuts in boiefits to the poor and elderly - includhig welfare, food stamps and Medicare - along with a ending freeze in hundreds of domestic programs to help make room for a $30 billion boost for the Pentagon.
Reagans emphasis on guns over butter drew sharp rebukes over the weekend from leading ctmgressional Republicans and Democrats, who vowed that Congress would reorder priorities somewhat by taking from defense to pn^t many social programs.
Our iM^get is fair and realistic, Reagan said Saturday in his weekly radio address to the nation. Its a budget that will position America to take full advantage of the (economic) recovery.
But Si. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., argued that Reagans proposals for reducing federal health care costs are the newest example of the administrations continuing insensitivity and unfairness toward workers and the elderly. Reagans $846.5 billion budget plan for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 would curtail spending on subsidized housing, meal subsidies for children, Aid to Families with Dependeit Children and food stamps; postpone cost-of-living increases in benefits for the blind and disabled, and increase out-of-pocket medical costs paid by people covered by Medicare and Medicaid.
The budget, which is to be released formally on Monday, also proposes to hold total spending on an array of other domestic programs - when lumped together - at 1963 levels. Although ending on individual programs might rise, fall or stay the same, total spending would be $115 billion, compared with $116 billion this year.
Overall, the budget calls for a $43.3 billion increase in ^)ending over 1983, with nearly three-quarters going to the Defense Department, which would see its spending ceiling rise from $2M.9 billion this year to $238.6 billion in 1984.
Speaking to a group of columnists on Friday, Reagan said he was as stubborn as I always was about seeking certain cuts in domestic programs.
White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said the pr^ident will remain firm on his defense increases. Reagan is not prepared to start bargaining on that figure, Baker said.
Details of other ^ding plans were not made available Saturday, but administration officials conceded there would be mosl reductions in some programs for the poor.
Sketchy highights of the budget, made available to leaders
Reagan Would Shave Millions
From Health
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan wants to shave $90 million from the governments public health programs in fiscal 1984 and maintain many of the inriorities set in disease prevention and health care.
But the $7.7 billkm budget proposed for the Public Health Service would cut out scholarship money for doctors and nurses, whittle hinds for biomedical research projects and reduce spending for the Indian Health ^rvice, according to Reagan adminstration budget documents made avaUable to The Associated Press.
Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., chairman of a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health, said a proposed $20 million cut in aid to medical students will mean that the poor and the middle class will no longer even be able to think of careers in medicine and nursing.
The spending plan also outlines a third attempt to shift federal family-fdanning money and re^Kmsibility to the states. Congress blocked two previous Reagan administration efforts to channel the programs funds into a Uock grant cimtroUed by the states.
St. Elizabeths Hospital, the federally-funded mental institution in the District of Columbia where presidential assailant John W. Hinckley is being treated, would receive $63 million - a reduction of $19 million. The budget proposal envisions a greater contribution by the local government for care of Washington, D.C., patients. The administration also plans to propose establishing
a corporation that would run the hospital.
All but one of the major agencies in the Public Health Service would receive modest increases over their 1983 budgets: the Food and Drug Administration, $19 million more; the Centers for Disease Control, $22 million more; the National Institutes of Health, $73 million more; te Alcohol, Ihiig Abuse and Mental Health Administration, $1 million more.
But the Health Resources and Services Administration would lose $226 million under the presidents budget proposal. Most of that reduction - $151 million - is attributed to a diminished med for funds because of the earlier merger of some agencies and functions.
Public Health Service programs would have $90 million less under the 1984 spending plan than under the current budget, its store diminished by the increases proposed for the various component agencies and a $22 million increase for projects run by Dr. Edward N. Blandt, the Department of Health and Human Services overseeeing assistant secretary. Blandts projects cover such matters as smoking and health, and the administrations Adolescent Family Life Program.
The Indian Health Service would be financed at $^ million under the fiscal 1984 budget, down $7 million from the $660 million allotted for 1983.
Waxman criticized various aspects of the spending plan, saying the administration proposals offer savings of nickels and dimes today that will cost the nation mlions of dollars tomorrow.
of Congress on Friday, were obtained by The Associated Press. Complete budget documents including precise estimates of proposed spending changes for each federal program between 1983 and 1984 - were being withheld untU Monday.
Edwin L. Dale Jr., a spokesman for the White House budget office, said spending on food stamps, welfare and supplemental income payments to the elderly. Wind and disaWed would be slighy lower than in 1983, but be declined to provide ^ifk figures.
The changes are just around the edges ... Theyre minimal, Dale said Saturday. The average welfare mother or food stamp recipient would not be affected.
Dale said the changes are designed to limit benefits or eligibility to those with the most pressing financial needs.
NeverthWess, the administrations social spending proposals received prompt rebuffs from their political allies and foes in Congress.
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said there would be a donnybrook in Congress over Reagans plan for a virtual freeze on domestic ending while giving the Pentagon another $30 billion.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and R^. Leon E. Panetta, IKIalif., who oversee committees that would handle cuts in food stamps, said they saw little chance that Congress would go along with further reductions in the program, which already has been pared twice in the last two years.
Here is a rundown on some of the changes Reagan is proposing in programs affecting the poor and elderly;
-Welfare. Spending on the two main welfare programs.
Aid to Families Dependent Children (AFDC) and Suppiemeotal Security Income, would be reduced by about $1.5 billion from 1983 to approximately $15 billion. AFDC savings would result from tightening of digibility requirements. For example, benefits to parents would end when a child reaches age 16, rather than 18, under current law. Also, the annual cost-of-living increase for SSI, which provides , income to 4 million elderiy. Wind and disaWed people, would be delayed for six months.
-Food Stamps. An annual cost-of-living raise in benefits would be ddayed for six months, benefit calculations would be modified and states would be required to reduce the number of people who receive benefits when they are ineligiWe or receive more assi^ce than they are entitled to. Dale said the impact on average would be negligible, pCThaps (mly a few dollars per year per persMi.
-Child Nutritkm. Spending on summer feeding, child care and school Wreakfasts, programs designed largWy for the poor, would be reduced by 15 percent from this years estimated total outlays of $800 million.
-Subsidized Housing. Income subsidies to pay rents would be reduced treating food stamps as an addition to income. Also, funds for the construction of new subsidized bousing units in the future would be reduced.
-Medicaid. Low-income peale, whose medical c(ts are covered by Medicaid, would have to make nominal out-of-pocket expenses for the first time to reduce over-utilizatH)n of services. Medicaid recipients would be charged $1 per day for hospital stays and $1 per doctor visit.
-M(^icare. Elderiy patients and families covered by this
Budget At-A-Glance
Bilions of Dollars
federal health insurance program woWd have to pay num money for short hospital stays as part of the administrations plan to reduce skyrocketing ^poiding increases by mal^ consumers more cost-conscious. But in return, they would receive catastrofrfiic coverage against Iwig illinesses requiring lengthy hospitalization. Medicare patients are now required to pay ho^ital room charges on the first day and then only after the 60th day. Umter the administrations plan, they would pay 8 percent of daily ho^ital charges ($28) on the second through the 15th day, and 5 percent of the daily charges ($17.50) on tbq 16th through 60th days. Beginning with the 61st day, however, the 29 million Medicare beneficiaries would have their hoq)ital charges picked up by the catastr^hic insurance coverage.
In addition to th^ social benefit programs, the administration is seeking reductions in spending for postal subsidies, energy research and develqiment projects, Economic Develqiment Administration grants a^ mass transit subsidies, such as Amtrak.
Spending freezes at 1983 levris would apply to federal-wage scales and pensions for civilians and the military; handicapped, disadvantaged and higher education programs; nutrition assistance for poor women with infants or children; employment and training programs, diild welfare and f(ter care, and social services block grants.
In addition to the Pentagon, spending increases would go for law enforcement and anti-drug programs, the National Science Foundation, Head Start aiKi job retraining for workers wlw have been laid off permanently frwn declining industries, sirch as autos and steel.
800-
Roceipts
Outlays
Deficits [
600
400
200
0-
1980 1981 1982
Fiscal Year
1983
1984 1985
- Estimate'
Source. Office of Management and Budget
Budget Reforms Would Penalize Early Retirees
Airline races Huge '82 Losses
MIAMI (AP) Pan American World Airways is likely to report losses for 1982 that could tceed $450 mlion. The Miami Herald reported Saturday.
The Herald said early in
dications of thej982 loss were included in'a recoit filing of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and Pam Hanlon, Pan Am spokeswoman, confirmed the general scope of the loss Friday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad-ministraons fiscal 1984 budget wUl seek sweeping changes in the civU service retirement system, including a 57 percent increase in bureaucrats contribution toward their own peiKions and stiff penalties for those who retire before age 65.
Some details of the plan became public Friday in budget documents distributed by the White House on Capitol Hill.
The Wiite House said the civil service retirement system has an unfunded liability of $499 billion and is the most costly-onerous system known.
The federal government, which has a payroll of 2.8 million people, pays benefits to more than 1.3 million federal and postal retirees and their survivors.
The administration envisions saving $1.4 billion in 1984 and $16.2 billion over five years through its reforms.
Currently, tl government pays $37 toward running its pension program for each $100 it pays out in salary. The various reforms would reduce the costs to $22 for every $100.
One change planned by the administration would have federal workers pay 11 percent of the cost instead of the current 7 percent. The levy would move up in two steps over Uk next two years.
The administration also would save mimey by discouraging retirement before age 65 by sharply increasing the penalties for those who retire at age 55. Over the next 10 years, the penalty would be increased to 5 percent a year for those who claim an annuity between ages 55 and 65.
The administration also wants to change the basis for figuring civ service pensions from workers highest three years earnings to their highest five years.
The system now allows a bureaucrat in one of the top-paying grades, G-14, to retire at age 55 with a pension of $34,140, the budget document said. The systems costs have soared from $2.8 billion in 1970 to $21.1 billion in 1983 and would cost $121 billion over the next five years absent reform, it said.
Additionally, the pension ref(m plan would require the Postal Service and the District of Columbia government to fund their fair share of costs for employees who participate in (the) civil service retirement system.
The budget papers also revealed that ttie bipartisan Social Security bailout plan would help narrow the federal deficit by nearly $80 billion over the next five years.
The bailout plan would generate new revenues or reduce Social Securitys expenditures by $168 billion between now and the end of 1989.
Not all of the money reduces the federal deficit because some of the funds would be direct or indirect transfers from the general Treasury to Social Securitys trust funds.
The White House estimated that the Social Security plan would reduce the deficit by $12.2 billion in 1984; $10 billion in 1985; $13.6 billion in 1986; $15.8 bUlion in 1967 and $27.7 bUlion in 1988, or $79.4 billion over the five-year period. It did not give an estimate for 1989, but it is likely that would push the net budget reductions over the $100-billion mark.
VEakeyMir B*anklins
heaMK
wealniy
andwiseReagan: Deficit SfeJULl
Is *A Dirty Word'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan told the natkm Saturday he will ask Congress to approve another red-ink budget even thougi he cwisiders (teficit a dirty word and bad hoped it would be a thing of the past by 1984.
DeUvering his weekly radio address from the White House, Reagan defended his proposed budget as fair and realistic and said that although burdened with a record deficit, it will position America to take full advantage of economic recovery.
Reagan, who campaigned for office on a pledge to balance the budget by 1984, admitted the $848 billion budget be submits to Congress Monday contains deficits that are going to be large. The spending plan projects a $206 billion deficit for the current fiscal year, $189 billion for 1984 and a total of 1698 biUion for 1963 through 1988.
The president, making his first public comments on his budget, began by talking about the deficit.
Thats a dirty word which a while back Id hoped would be a thing of the past by 1964. But the deficit is going to be large and I wanted to tell you the whys and wherefores of this bu^ dilemma.
Reagan repeated his optimistic statement that America is on the mend.
The pre^lent outlined his main hopes for the spending plan and said, Our budget is fair and realistic. It is a budget that will position Ameriea totake full advantage of the recovery.
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CERTIFICATE OF CREATION ... Each handmade doll comes with a certificate of creation, which resembles a birth certificate. The blanks are for the dolls name, date of creation and Nellie Coxs signature.
SURROUNDED BY DOLLS ...Seven-month-old Myron Cox Jr., Nellie Coxs youngest grandchUd, is sur rounded bv her handmade Soft-sculptured baby dolls. ^Soft-Sculptured Dolls Is Hobby
With all the plastic, battery-q)erated dolls that specialize either in walking, crying, wetting, cooing or winking, its nice to know that there are still some dolls that are especially made for loving and squeezing.
Nellie Cox, \dio lives between Ayden and Winterville, hand-makes ttese lovable, squeezable dolls.
The soft-scul{Xured dolls, which feature wrinkles, belly buttons, dimples', pudgy knees, cheeks, freckles and even a ^rrlere, are completely handmade by Ms. Cox except for the clothes. It takes her abouUive hours just to make one doll.
I always have a hobby. Making dolls is my hobby right now and Ive been doing it for six or seven months, she said.
, Even though every doll is made from the same pattern, each one is unique. T1|e hair styles vary from long bnmette pony tails to biaide and curly hairdos. She makes ^1 and boydolls,blaelMdwWte;
I go baby shopping for all the clothes -1 love to do that. .All tte outfte ttiat I buy have matdiing socte and slwes, said Ms. Cox.
The doUs, which are stuffed with polyfill, are covered with a nylon-like material that almost feels like skin. Empha^ing how real the dolls appear, Ms. Cox explained, One night I went into the kitchen to fix some coffee, I had been making dolls and I still had one in my hand. As I was fxing the coffee, I unconsckMudy patted doll (m the bottom and said, Now, Now. I caught myself and looked around to see if my husband was around and had seen me do it - and sure enou^, there he was. I thought he was ^ing to make me stop making them.
Ms. Cox says she puts a lot of effort into the facial features to make them look as realistic as possible. She paints the eyes with acrylic paint and soft-sculptures the other facial features. Then she adds a touch of blush to the dimpled cheeks.
The dolls, which are completely wa^abie, come with a dispo^ble diaper and a certificate of creation. The certificate resembles a real birth certificate, but is e^ially for dolls. Ms. CX and her daughter, Fran, came up with idea of the creation certificate, which states: This is to certify that (DOLLS NAME) was created on this (DATE) day of
(YEAR). Then Ms. Cox writes her signature at the bottom.
Even though she usually makes all the dolls herself, Ms. Cox said she had so many to make as gifts at Christmas that she had to get her children, Judy, Heitie and Linda, to help make curly qs.
Ms. Cox said her husband, Delano, also helps make the (tolls. On my birthday in October I had some (^ristmas dolls started. I came home from work and Delano gave me my birthday present, then he told me to come down in the rec room to see the rest of my present. I looked over at the table where all the doll babies I was making were. There they sat as pretty as you please - all of them had their little belly butUms sewn (m. Delano had done them for me and his fingers were wore out, but from then on that was his job, she said.
Cox said he had watched her make the dolls so many times ittiatheteiewliecoulddDlt:
Mis. COx makes some of the dolls to look like the children shes making them for. If the child that wants the doll has blonde hair and blue eyes, then I make the doll with blonde hair and blue eyes. Then I dress the doll in the childs favorite color, she said.
With eight children and 23 grandchildren, Ms. Cox is staying busy making the dolls. She said each of her children anci graiKtohildr) have one.
I get so atta(^ to the dolls because they are so much like real little baNes. One night I had five or six dolls standing on the couch. I ^rted to go to bed and I turned around and saw them all standing up on the couch. I thought, I cant let them stand up like that all night - theyll be too uncomfortable. So, I had to go over and sit them all down, she said.
Ms. Cox said she loves to do the dolls because they make children so happy. After all, wouldnt a child rather have a cuddly, smiling doll than a crying doll Uiat wets?
Text And Photographs By Angela Lingerfelt
ADDS FINAL TOUCH
Nellie Cox finishes dressing one of her handmade dolls, which comes complete with shoes and socks. Ms, Cox doesnt handmake the dolls clothes, but enjoys going baby shopping for them.
PAINTS FACIAL DETAILS ... Ndlie Cox paints the last detafl of an eye on a doU*s face. Ms. Cox says she uses acrylic paint to paint the eyes so thedoUwiObecomptetelyhandwashaUe.
--4
Wedding Vows Solemnized
MRS. MICHAEL JOSEPH MURAD
Serena Louise Matney and Michael Joseph Murad were united in marriage at five oclock Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church here. The (kxdile ring ceremony was conducted the Rev. Bronson Matney, father of the bride. The Rev. Richard Gammon assi^.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Matney and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Murad, all of Greenville.
Escorted by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She vmre a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with imported Brussels lace. The back bodice of illusion and lace formed an open V. The fitted sleeves of illusion were emb ellished with silk Venise lace. The full skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered in imported scallc^ Brussels lace rising in the back to the waistline. She wore a waltz len^ veil of illusion edg^ in silk Venise lace attachedto a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses accented with bell flowers and Boston fern.
Mary Bryan Matney of Winston-Salem was maid of honor for her sister and wore a tea loigth gown of teal green. The silesta T-strap fitted bodice was complemented by a teal satin stripe chiffon jacket featuring a jewel neckline and peplum waist. A shirred ruffle encircled the neckline and edged the sleeves.
Bridesmaids included Lisa Jo Murad, sister of the bridegroom, Joan Stauffer Pair, Ruth Woronoff Pellisero, Betty Louise Maraoa. all of Greenville and Pamela Ann Bath of Chapel Hill. Their- dresses were styled identical to that of the honor attendant and each carried a bouquet of white tulips and freesia interspersed with greenery.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Bronson Phillip and Frederick Daniel Matney, brothers of the bride, Harry Corlette Pair,
Max Ray Joyner Jr., Henry Tumage Trevathan, all of Greenville, Druie Daniel Winstead, cousin of the bridegroom of Roanoke Rapids and Dot^as Gy(te Paschal of Chariotte.
Mrs. William Cain presented organ music and violinists wre Mrs. Charles Bath and Andrea Bath. Mike Bellinger played the trumpet. Mary Bryan Matney sang The Good Things Never Change" and There Always Was You, which she wrote for the bridal coiq)le.
The nxRher of the bride wore a pale lavender formal gown of crepe with a jewel neckline. She carried a matching clutch bag accented with pink cymbidium orchids. The mother of the briitegroom wore a floor' length gown of purple silk organza and her matching clutch bag was asccented with hot pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Rose Murad, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore an orchid corsage.
A rec^tion was held after the ceremony and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petrie. Stephanie Hall of Greenville presided at the register.
Parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday at the Greenville Country Qub,
A toasting party followed at the home of the bridegroom.
Friends and family of the couple gave a wedding breakfast Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner Sr. The bride was entertained at a coffee given by Mrs. J.D. McGlohon and l\ifrs. Pat Walden. A shower was given by friends of the bride at the home of Mrs. E.L. Ferguson.
Pre-nuptial parties included a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pair and Mrs. Jake Stauffer Sr. A cocktail party was held at the Elks Lodge given by friends of the couple and bridesmaids were entertained at a luncheon given by sisters of the bridal couple.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. After a wedding trip, they will live in Raleigh.
Leigh King Is Married
Births
MRS. LARRY PARKER
Couple Marries On Saturday
Sharon Stocks and Larry Parker, both of Greenville, were married in a double ring, candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R.M. Stewart, church minister, performed the ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stocks of Route 2, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. D.H. Parker of the Belvoir community.
The couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is employed by Atlantic Credit Corp. of Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by the
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH FARE SoupArletha&Crackei^ Winter Compote & Coffee SOPARLETHA From the pantry shelf - a good combination of flavors. 10^4-olince can condensed cream of mushroom soup 8=4-ounce can cream-style c(mi 1 cup milk
1/2 teaspoon curry powder In a 14-quart saucqun stir together soup, c(Hm, milk and curry powd-. Over medium low heat, ^ir constantly until very hot. Serve at once. Makes 3 cups.
Pitt County Sheriffs Department as a deputy sheriff.
A reception followed the wedding and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey D. Parker of Greenville. Assisting was Joan Bullock of Greenville.
Matthews
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks Matthews, Farmville, a son, Kevin Brooks, on Jan. 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Strickland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Strickland, 302 Belvedere Drive, a son, David Ashley, on Jan. 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ellis
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Terrence Ellis, Farmville, a son, Brandon Lee, on Jan. 21,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Steven Williams, Ayden, a daughter, Stq>ha-nie Rene, on Jan. 21,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^itai.
Staton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Staton, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Tracee Michelle, on Jan. 21, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leggett Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Claude Leggett, Williamston, a son, John Christopher, on Jan. 21,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hart
Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Randall Hart, Grifton, a son, Jonathan
Randall, on Jan. 21,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Adams Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
George Hamilton Adams Jr., 216 E. Woodstock Drive, a son, Michael Gordon, on Jan. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CLOSED
FOR INVENTORY TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 1
Carolina East Mall & Downtown Greenville_
Watch For Our Ads For Further Reductions
The wedding of Carol Leigh King and Kevin Dark Wallace took place Friday evening at seven oclock in Landmark Baptist Church. The Rev. John Woodley officiated
A program of wedding music was presented by Rita Glisson, pianist.
Escorted by the bridegroom, the bride wore a formal gown of white or
ganza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Voiise lace which continued over the empire bodice. Matching lace OKirded the waistline and edged the cuffs of the full bishop sleeves. The naodified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented at the hemline with a ruffled flounce edged in miniature
Venise lace topped by a row of floral lace. Ap>liques of matching lx were scattered over the skirt front. Her walking length veil of illusion, bordered with a double row of silk lace, was attached to a Juliet cap overlaid with matching lace. She carried silk flowers on a lace fan.
Ushers were Barry Gurkin and Steve Scott.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Mount Olive College. She is employed by Home Federal Savings and Loan. The bridegroom "ad-uated from North Pitt High School. He works at the U.S. Post Offi(% and is engaged in farming.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwart E. Holland of Greenville aiKl James Herman King Jr. of Olin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace Jr.
Fresh Rolls Daily
DIENERS BAKERY
ISDIcUMonAv*.
Chapter Has Tuesday Meet
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting Tuesday ni^t at the home of Libby Kiey. She gave a program on the piano followed by a duet presrated by Mrs. Kinley and her daughter, Kri^in.
Mary Ellen Joyce, social chairman, discussed a Valentine social and mnbers decided to reveal the Valentine sweetheart during a cocktail party at the Greenville Country Club.
Barbara McMillion, chairman of ways and means, told of casino night to be held March 26 at the Ell Lodge. Donations will be macte to Greenville charities.
Members revealed secret sisters through a gift exchange. Ann Pfeifer, president, cwiducted the meeting.
TANNING
BOOTH
NOW IN OPERATION 12 Visits-S25 00 or
Single Visit - S2 50
FRIENPLY HAIR DESIGNERS 758-3181
MRS. KeViN CLARK WALLACE
Personal
Lucy Smith of Ayden left Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif, where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith to attend an Anheuser-Busch awards presentation and dinner where he will receive an excellence award. 'Riey will go to Pasadena for the Super Bowl.
LONELINESS
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Women make better companions in the struggle against loneliness than men do.
Results of a recent study showed that the more time college seniors (both male and female) spent with females, the less likely they were to be lonely, according to Ladd Wheeler, professor of psychology at The University of Rochester.
Spending more time with women leads to less loneliness, because women in general are warmer, more em-pathetic, and more interested in discussing personal problems than men are," Wheeler said.
Capture That Adorable Face Forever On
Tuesdays
at Deans Photography XhildrensDalr prices on sittings - and portraits^ Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment
Deans Photography
203 Evans Street
Now you can save even more at our Semi-Annual Sale and Clearance. We have lowered our prices even further, and now many of our fall and winter styles are reduced 45%. Our selection is good, and the sayings are getting better!
uoHcoe ^ ^
GRlJlplQ
TheWbrldJFSIioeYaliies
Carotina East Mail, QraanvHIa Aiao: RaMgh, Owham, Chapal HM. Rocky Mount. WRaon, OoidslKKo. Roanoke Rpido, and WaaNnaten.
The Daily Rcilectof. GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Juwary 30. lOS-M
ByCECaLYBROWNSTONE AssodatedPnssFM Editor DINNER FARE Minute Steaks & Potatoes Combination Salad Lemon Rice 4 Coffee LEMON RICE
Adapted from Venezuelan cookery.
1 cup kmg-grain rice
Scipwato-1 teaspoon salt ^ciq) sugar
^ cup canned flaked coconut Iciqimilk
Grated rind of 1 medium lemon (about 2 teaspoons) GrouKl cinnamon Half-and-half
Rinse rice several times in hot tap water. In a heavy 2- or , Huart saucepan bring water and salt to a boil; stir in rice and bring to a boil; boil 15 minutes; drain. In the clean saucepan stir together rice, sugar, coconut and milk; cover and cook over low hei^^stirring often, until milk is absoited, rice is tenter and grains stick together - about 15 minutes. With a fork stir in l^aoD rind. Padi a 6-oimce custard ci^ with rice, filling % or conqiletely full; loosen ed^ vrith . a small metal fatula ai^ turn out into a shallow individual dessert bo\id; sprinkle top with cinnamon. R^at with remaining rice. Serve at once; pass . half-and-half. Makes 4 to 6 ' servings.
greenviHe
: LUNCH FARE > Stuffed Avocado 4 Rolls ' Brownies 4 Beverages :> STUFFED AVOCADO
The cooked breast from a , 4-pound frying o; roasting ; chicken wi give the amount needed.
2 cups diced (t^-inch)
cooked chicken breast ; cup mayonnaise : 2 tablespoons chili sauce
; Itea^nWoimtershire sauce 1 Salt to taste
: 2 medium or large avocados
: Salad greens
; Mix together chicken, mayon-; naise, chili sauce, Worcestershire and salt. Cut I avocados in half lengthwise;
I remove seeds; peel. Place each
* avocado half on salad greens on u an individual salad plate; pack ' chicken mixture into avocado
cavities Serve at once Makes 4 " servmgs.
DEAR^CECILY: At present 1 m pinch4iittmg for a fnend who is the chef for a group of executives who lunch in the dihing room of their companys office. One (tf the executives receitly asked me whether I could make a HMadamia Butterscotch Pie fmr dessert at one of the lunches. Frankly, Ive never tasted Macadamia Butterscotch Pie and I cant find a recipe for it in any of my cookbooks. Can you help me out?-URGENT DEAR URGENT; Heres a rec^, woilted out by a friend and myself, for Macadamia Butterscotch Pie. Its a rich and delectable concoction that should flthebUl.-C.B.
MACADAMIA BUTTERSCOTCH PIE '/4 cup butter
^4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar (4 cup water
1 taUespoon dark com syrup
^>/4 cup cornstarch cup granulated sugar >/4 teaspoon salt l/2 cups milk
2 lai^ egg yolks 8-inch pie shell with a
high fluted rim, baked (from homemade pastry or a pie mix)
34-ounce jar macadamia nuts, coarsely chopped (^4 cup)
Heavy cream In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat, melt butter; add brown sugar, water and omu synqi; ^ir until sugar melts. Cook over medium heat, without stirring, to 238 degrees "on a^'can^ fter-mometer - about 10 minutes; a teaspoon of the mixture dropp(^ into a bowl of ic^cold water will form a soft ball that flattens on removal from the water. Remove from heat and resme.
In a heavy 14-quart saucepan thoroughly stir U^ther cornstarch, granulated st^ and salt; grachially stir in milk, keeping smooth; add egg yolks and stir vigorously tmtil Mended. Co^ ova* medium beat, stirring constantly, until mixture is as thick as nuyonnaise and boils (sputters) for a minide. Remove from heat; gradually pour in the roerved sugar synq>, atirrihg as you do so, until bteaded. Tmn into the baked pte sbeO; t^ with macadamias; cool. Refrigerate toMkwfUlingtoset.
Before serving, whip cream, flavoring with vamlla aiid sweet-emng with a suspicion of sugar;
MONDAY ONLY!! !
EARLY SHOPPERS WILL GET THE PICK OF THE SELECTIONS!
WHAT A 'BREAK' FOR BUDGETS! MANY OF THESE BARGAINS CAN APPEN ONLY ONCE A YEAR ND CANNOT BE REPEATED!
Domestics
Martex Vellux Blankets
Twin..................If pwfnct 30.00 10.88
............................38.00 12.M
Queen..,......................43.00 14.88
King...........................52.00 16.88
almost
70*/,
O Off
100% nylon face on an insulating base for cozy warmth without weight, the nylon fibers will not mat, shod or peel, they can be machine washed and dried or dry cleaned. Colors are brown, blue, beige, pink, ivory, lavender, aqua.
Selected Group of Martex Comforters, Sheets, Shams and Dust Ruffles
Off
Rag. 12.00 to 160.M......... 40%
Choose from Nonad, Trianon, 4 Marella.
Britannlca Sheet Ensemble by Burlington Mills
Rag. 7.00 to 18.00......................Sale ^4^^ to 2^^
I Trn-pii sr rx,; ris
Assorted Bathroom Contour Rugs and Lid Covers
Reg.3.00toS.00...................... Sato 50^
Wide selection of colors; Machine wash-warm, use mild soap or
detergent |n warm water, do not bleach, rinse thoroughly In warm
water-Do not ring dry.
General Electric Burgiar Alarms Si088
Rag. 80.00.... ,:r............ .'i.............,....,....Sale I I
SofiarSystem20only .
E.T. Blankets by Fieldcrest $088
........... ..Sale W
Housewares
Waring Food Processors $7>|88
Value 180.00.............................................Sale IH
With extra blades and plexiglass blade holder.
Waring Stand Mixer $ i O 88
Value 39.00..... Sale 13
Free standing or hand held model with glass mixing bowl 6 speeds.
GE Microwave Oven special ^299^^
Dual wave system cook by time or temp 1 yr. warranty.
GE Microwave Oven spedai^224
Timed cooking Defrosting guide 1 yr. warranty.
GE Microwave Oven.....................spedai^324
5 yr. warranty features time 4 temp, cooking, with a special hold timer, dual wave system with a touch control panel.
i^ii 5200 Game Console ^209^^
The new game console from Atari with the newest controls and the super Breakout game.
Atari 400
Home Computer System
Originally $299....... Super Value
16 K Memory System.
Atari 800
Home Computer System
Originally $800................................Super Value
48 K Memory System for home and small business.
$23988
599
Mens Clearance
Men's Fall Sun & Sportcoats AliO/
CiMinM prtndM ..................4U /O OffR^quIhPiIm
2-Button Blazer, 3-Button * Suita 100% wools, 10% camel hair, featheriuede blazers 243 pieces.
Mens Better Slacks A A 0/
Vahietto7l.00..........................................^|| /O Off
Plaids, solids 100% flannels, polywool blends Jaymar, Asher, Thompson;
Mens Robert Bruce Sweaters 1
Clearance pricedat.......................................... /Z 0
V-Neck Acrylic $23.50 Reg. Price S, M, L, XL
Mens Haggar & Levi Dress Slacks 1A
Regtoariy values to $24.00 .................................Now /o Off
Poly-wools, corduroys. 100% polyester some beltless 4 beltloop models.
Mens Andhurst Crew Neck Sweaters $ i 088
Regularly$24.00.........................................Now I fc
100% Shetland wool. Choose from fall colors.
Mens Actiwear from Sweats lA
Values to $M.OO.........................................Now /Z Price
Rugby styled shirts, Bicycle Pants, with leg zippers.
Mens Famous Maker Plaid Shirts $ A C88
Reg. $21.00.............. ...............................Now IQ
Poly-Cotton blends. Button-down collars long sleeve.
Group of Mens Sweaters
Values to $90.00.........................................Now /Z Price
Crew-neck, V-neck, Cardigans, Fall Clearance Sale.
Mens Fall izod Sportswear 1A
Now........... /J Off Original Price
A Group of Mens Plaid Slacks CA 0/
Valuea to $30.00 ..........................................QU /O Off
The entire rack will be 50% off selected sizes 4 colors some
belted modele.
Mens Famous Maker Rugby Shirts 1A
Values to $34.50........... T..'..................Now 73 Off
Some solids 4 stripes selected group.
Mens Oshkosh Jeans
Denim 4 Painted Denim. $iH88
Regular Priced at $20.00.................................Now I I
Mens OP Sweaters ^ .
Valuta to 48.00................. now /2 oil
V-Neck, Crew Neck. Solids, Fancies.
h19
Brown or black full grained leather. Limited quantitiea.
Arrow Plaid Shirts $ ! 088
Regularly $22.00.........................................Now
Assorted plaids Sizes 4 styles limited, some button-downs.
Selected Group of Mens Sweaters
Orlgtoally$22.00 ........................................kiow 72 Price-
Assorted Styles 4 colors S, M, L. XL
Boys Department
Boys 8-20 Suit & Sportcoats 1A
Values to $146.00........................................Now /Z Price
100% wool 4 wool blends.
Boys Izod Sweaters, Slacks, Shirts lA
....................................... ...No, '/3 OH
Choose from a group of fall sportswear.
Boys Dress Slacks ano/
yjT!?*"...... no4U /o on
Tri-blends, corduroy,' polywool, 100% polyesters.
Selected Group of Boys Sweaters A A
Regularly up to $20.00...............................Now4U /O Off
V-Necks, crew necks solids 4 fancies.
Boys 8-20 Fall Coat Sale A AO/
Values to $09.00.....................................Now 411 /O Dff
Poly-fllls, wisted coats bright fall colors to choose from.
Group of Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts 1A
Vakws&4.00............... Now 73 Off
Stripes some solids. S, M, L, XL.
Shoes An(J Accessories
Mens Jiffies Bedroom Shoe $ C88
.................................................Now 0
Now also includes a free pair of interwoven socks. Hurry in for this great bargain.
Mens Shoes..........................
Select group of mens dress and casual shoes.
Ladies Shoes ......................
Select group of drees and casual shoes by famous maker.
Mens Carolina Blue Blazer
OrlglnallY $141.88.......................
3W6 Rega., Longa 2-Button Centor Vedt
.Now
$ggs8
40% on
y%
Lavi.AmmursL
QrouBof Mens Trench Costs
VatoeatottSUI........................
Setoctod tliM. Hartxxir Mwtor, Loridan ^
Selected Group Mens Long-Sleeve Drees Mrte ValueetofMJi ....... Now 40%
Longstaeve. ipfMdcoltore bultonKtowne SotktoS stripes
Childrens Shoes ...
Select group of casual shoes.
Ladies Accessories.
Scarves and socks.
50% OH 50% OH 50% OH 50% OH
Off
Off
esorvings.
Ladies Jewelry................................
Select (poup of ladles bracelets, necklaces and earrings.
Luggage ..............................
Select grouping of matching and single piece luggage.
50% ^ 40%
TORY
ALE!
All Items In Limited Amount And Size. No Phone In Orders Or Layaways Or Rain Checks.
Ladies Clearance
Junior Long Sleeve 100% Acrylic V-neck Sweaters .6
Select Group of Junior Sportswear...............Vt. priot
Famous name blouses, pants, iKkets, sweaters, skirts.
Junior Ski Jackets & Vests ^ ,
Valueeto86.a9.................... /2 Price
190% nylon.
Junior Missy Dresses..............................mc#
Fall styles. Long sleeve and 3/4 sleeves.
Missy Wool Skirts $ i 4 88
Reg. 22.09...............................................Sale 11
Assorted atylea and colors.
Select Group of Ladles Blouses 1A
Reg. 32.00...................................... /Z Price
Long sleeve, assorted solids. Famous names.
Jantzen Long Sleeve Acrylic Sweaters $ 4 e88
Reg. 30.00...............................................Sale lU
Pullover.
Select Group of Misey Sportswoar ........
Includes jackets, pants, sweaters and blouses.
Childrens Wear
3 Racks of Infant & Toddler Sportswear. 1A
Values to 32.00.............................................. 72 Off
Famous brand sweaters, knit shirts and overalls. 12-24 months and
2,3,4T.
2 Racks of Pre-teen Girls Sportswear 1A
Rag. 1.5042.00...............................................'/2 Price
Blouses, sweaters and dreaaea. ,
Rack of Girls 7-14 Striped Sweaters 1A
Reg. 114.00....................... /2 Price
3 Tone Stripes.
All Girls Winter Coats and Outerwear 1A
Reg. 21.0048.00.............................................. 72 Prtee
Sizes 7-14. Dressy long coat and short jacket with zIp-off aleevei. Many with fake fur coiler.
Rack of Girls Leg Warmers $ 088
4-14,
Boys Corduroy Pants 1A
Reg.IS.iO'IIJO ...............................Sale 73 Off
By Healthtex and Saddlebred 4-7 size. Tan, navy and green.
Budget Store Clearance
Mens Dept.
Mens Corduroy Slacks
Peg.12J8.........................
Mens Socks, Crew and some nylon
Reg.l7*...>.........................................
Mens Dress Shirts
Reg.|.f7-18.i7......................................
.10
,4/1
..Salel^ OH
Ladles Dept.
................
Skirts, woeMlke $788
Reg.10J7112JI.......... Sale I
Dresses *|A
Sag. 1447to21J8.........................................Sale 72
OH
Handbag
Reg. 3.80 toll
Reg. 3
Towels
Reg. 1.07 S 2.17
Satel^ OH
2/S3OO
Shop Monday 10 AM Until 9 P.M. Phone rSS-B-E-L-K (756-2365)
r
Miss Boggs, Mr. Payne | Births Wed In Capital City
WASHLNGTON, DC. -The First Baptist Church of the City of Washington, D C. was the scene of'the wedding ceremony of Lee Boggs and Thomas Joseph Payne II Saturday at 4 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tommy Payne. A program of music was presented by Alvin Lunde. organist of Washington. DC.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Boggs of Greenville, S.C. and the Rev. and Mrs. Payne of Greenville, N.C.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Laura Castellonos del Valle of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mary Fraser Smith of Greenville, S.C., niece of the bride, was flower girl and ring bearers were her nephews, Patrick and Anderson McClure of Alexandria, Va.
Micah Ball of Greenville, N.C. was best man and ushers included Allen Folger of Columbia, S.C., Bruce Fraser Boggs of Atlanta, Ga. and William Lewis Boggs II of Columbia, S.C., brothers of the bride, Weldon Keith McClure of Alexandria, Va., brother-in-law of the bride, and Stephen Rogers of Buies Creek, N.C., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of ivory English net and silk faced satin with a high collar of beaded alencon lace. The fitted bodice and long sleeves were appliqued with peart and sequin embroidered alencon. The silk faced satin
Sorority Has Guest Speaker
Myrtle Fields gave a program on music at the meeting of XI Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday at the home of Fran Rostar.
The influence of music In ones life and how various types of music affect ones state of mind were discussed.
Sandra Everett, ways and means chairman, distributed tickets fof casino night which will be held jointly with the Eta Delta Chapter March 26 at the Elks Lodge. Proceeds will be donated to Cerebral Palsy. Tickets may be obtained by calling 756-4914.
Evelyn Barousse, social chairman, distributed invitations to a Valentine cocktail party to be held Feb.
12 at the Greenville Country Club.
Unaffilited members in the area interested in the group should call 758-5352.
Mary Smith To Give Program
The National Organization for Women (NOW) will meet Mtmday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Federal Savings and Loan Building on the comer of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard.
The speaker will be Mary Smith, director of REAL House, who will speak on Rape Prevention.the
MRS. THOMAS JOSEPH PAYNE II
skirt, overlaid with net, fell from a fitted waist to a semi-cathedral train with satin insets and lace appliques embroidered with pearls and sheer sequins. The brides garden hat of net and alencon lace was studded with pearls and draped with a blusher of tulle. A veil of ivory tulle was attached at the back of the hat with a gathered bow and silk rosebuds. She carried a cascade of pink roses and ivory iris with babys breath and dwarf diffenbachia leaves.
The maid of honors gown of navy blue silk faced satin featured a bodice and full skirt with gathered sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and babys breath.
the flower girl wore a Victorian dress of ivory peau de soie and floral patterned cluny lace with ruffles from each should across the bodice in a V-yoke. A navy sash of silk faced satin at the waist tied in a back bow. She carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and babys breath.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The refreshment tables were decorated with centerpieces of carnations, gladioli and ivory candles.
Baroque chamber music was played during the reception.
The couple will live in Alexandria, Va.
The bride attended the University of South Carolina and Vir^nia Commonwealth University. She graduated from Wake Forest University School of Law. She is a junior partner in a Washington, D.C. law firm.
The bridegroom works at Pompan and Murray, a civil practice law firm in Washington, D C. He attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Riverside Park in Alexandria, Va. Friday evening.
Friendly Hair Designers
119 W. 4th Street
758-3181
""Sweetheart Special*
Jan. 28 - Feb. 28
$5.00 Off On All Perms, Body Waves, Frosting Haircut & Set IncludedKitchen Cupboard Ltd
Got The Mid-Winter Blahs? Join us for our February Classes Oriental 1, Wed. Feb. 2 at 6:30 P.M.
60 Minute Gourmet Thurs., Feb. 3 at 6:30 P.M.
i:
theCall 756-1310
FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATIONKitchen Cupboard ua
Honeycutt
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lc.nuel Honeycutt, 1325 Sonata St., a son. Stuart Miles, on Jan. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mayo
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. N^ Curtis Mayo, Vanceboro, a son, Eric Sean, on Jan. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.
Venters Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Venters, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Paige, on Jan. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Nobles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wayne Nobles, WintervUIe, a son, Michael Wayne, on Jan. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forrest Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sam Forrest, J-l Doctors Park, a daughter, Amanda Colleen, on Jan. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Simon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Simon, 1309 Ragsdale Road, a son, Joshua Lester, on Jan. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Henderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wayman Henderson Jr., Route 11, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Annette, on Jan. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Warren, Snow Hill, a daughter, Donnetta Roget, on Jan. 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Aman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langston Aman, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Charles, on Jan. 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyner Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Joyner, Roanoke Rapids, a son, Marvin Scott, on Jan. 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Harrell, Tarboro, a son, Mark Owen, on Jan. 20, 1983, in Pitt , Memorial Hospital.
CALICO
QrikGMlSlMr
WwUneie-fcW
SM.1M
MSS.EimiSi
Acwefcmfl*
Alt
758-4317
Super Star Workshop Make A Quilt Top In A Day Saturday, February S; 1:30-3:30 Call For More Information
See Our Quilt Show February 1 February 14
Engagement Announced
BONITA LYNN HARDEE...is the daughter of Ms. Yvonne Bright Hardee and Bonnie Ray Hardee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Barry Christopher Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Henderson of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 3.
Bridal Policy
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034 GREENVILLE N C
See Us For The Most Sophisticateij Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.
If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The ^ Results. Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST
CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
A black and glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the informatim must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least ttiree weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, (mly an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through ttie first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All
information should be typed or written neaUy.
j^
WEKHT WKRWRS OPBI HOUSE!
IF YOU'RE NOT ALREADY A WEIGHT WATCHERS MEMBER GET YOUR FIRST TASTE OF OUR PROGRAM AS OUR GUEST!
^ Andalusias February Sale Event ^
Table Specials
U J rx ***
Henrcdon Drop-Leaf End Table...............523.00 300.00
Wellington Hall Bittersweet Parsons...... (dsis.oo 157.00
(2)290.00 145.00
Henredon White Fret Base/Glass Top
End ...... 345.00 229.00
Cocktail... 499.00 250.00'
Hekman Sofa Table-Glass & Cane.............4S7.oo 295.00
Low Candlestand ......... .300.00 200.00
Madison Square Display Case.................934.00 590.00
Hekman Rattan/Glass Sofa Table ......600.00 475.00
664 ARLINGTON BLVD (BESIDE ARIANE CLARK)
gHBlFS WHERE THE DOORS ARE0PB4NGMemorial Baptist Church
1510 Greenville Blvd.
Monday: 9:30 AM.-7:00 P.M.Oakmont Baptist Church
Red Banka Road Taeaday:7KN>P.M.
Toll Free WBGHT'
i-soo.662.7944 wnruHK
The Authority
Upholstery Specials
Reg. Now
South wood Celery Harbe Goose Arm .... 750.00 450.00
Southwood Daffodil Arm ..... eso.oo 390.00
Vanguard Emerald Floral Sofa................1253.50 700.00
Gilliam Navy Floral Sofa ...........1211.00 725.00
Conover Blue Tobacco Leaf Sofa............1110.00 669.00
Southwood Williamsburg Checked Chair ____ 660.00 390.00
Vanguard Contemporary Gray (Pr. Ea.) ..402.50 199.50
Gilliam Queen Anne Chairs (Pr. Each) ......522.00 260.00
Woodmark Large Creme Velvet Chair 475.00 285.00
Woodmark Gold Tweed Chair(Pr. Ea.) ____ 460.oo 275.00
Woodmark Blue Fret ChairfPr. Ea.) ........ 43s.oo 250.00
Pr. Conover Wing Blue Velvet (Pr. Ea.)........435.00 260.00
Dining Group Specials
Statton Solid Cherry Table & 6 Chairs Two Groups
2370 (b) Rea. 3787.00. Now2275^^
(a) Reg. 3950.00. Now
Nichols & Stone Table & 6 Chairs (Group a & b)
(b) Reg. 3787.00. Nowi
Reg. * Now
(a ).....2426.00 1460.00
(b ).....2285.00 1375.00
Console. 529.50 300.00
Eaton Provost TV Armoire... Reg. 3.360 Now
2.000
Special Group French Chairs Greatly Reduced
Many Beautiful Lamps Price Reduced
Henkel-Harris American Walnut and Mahogany ^Specially Pricedj
Special Group Curio Cabinets Glass Shelves-Mirror Backs ^PrasticEiy Reduced J
Interior Design
Bed and Bath Boutique
Mon. Friday 9-5;.10
Fine Furnishings
Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday. January 30.1983-C-S
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
JANICE FAYE NEWELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Newell of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Michael Kevin Van Scoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ballance of Ayden. An April wedding is planned.
Secretary Of Year Named
Anne Harrington, CPS, has been named Swretary of the Year by the Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International.
She is president-elect of the group and is employed at TRW, Inc. She is married to Jackie Harrington and they have two sons.
Amy Mills, a charter member, who is employed at Burroughs Wellcome, was the chapters second nominee.
Candidates for the honor are graded cm the basis of education, work experience and service to the chapter and community. They also answer questions before a panel of judg^. Judges for the event were Jack Richardson, Dr. Frances Daniels and Ruth Allen.
President Nila Bland welcomed Norma Casper as a guest at the meeting. Newly installed members include Nancy Johnson, Joy
Braswell and Gale Skinner.
The chapter will have its eighth annual seminar Feb. 26 at the Greenville Counrty Club. Anthony K. Jackson, president of A.K. Jackson and Associates, from South Carolina will be the seminar speaker. His topic will be Maintaining Productive Work Relationships. Pat M. Moore, instructor in personal development from Asheboro, will also be a featured speaker on Do You Dress For Success?
The North Carolina Division Leadership Development meeting will be held at the Royal Villa Hotel in Raleigh Feb. 19. Seminars on networking, public relations and communication will be held. Members of the local group plan to attend.
Plans are being made for Professional Secretaries Week 1983, which will be sponsored by the group, April 24-30. A luncheon for
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PAMELA LYNNE ANDREWS...S the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Losee Linwood Andrews of Bethel, who announce her engagement to William Oscar Peele III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Peele Jr. of Route 2, Williamston. An April 30 wedding is planned.
Cupid Is Vanishing From Greeting Cards
andrian poets and artists, Cupid, the Latin name for Eros, god of love, became a mischievous, winged lad with essentially human characteristics, Dinardo explains. As such he became a popular part of the Valentine picture and a fixture on its cards from the time of their origin in the early 1800s.
But in the past five or six years, says Dinardo, modem young romantics apparently have come to re^rd the cherubic archer as a corny clutch at the past. So Cupid gradually has been displaced in ^ting card designs by butterflies, kittens, puppies, birds, rainbows, floral arrangements and contemporary photographic displays.
With over 800 million cards expected to be exchanged this Feb. 14, traditionalists need not fear any change of hearts on the majority of the Valentine greetings available, Dinardo promises. But, he adds, they will be enhanced by brighter colors, new symbols and different designs.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Valentines Day is still an affair of the heart for most romantic greeting senders, but another long-familiar symbol of sentimentality is fading from the scene, according to an expert on holiday salutations.
Cupid, that miniature messenger with the bow and arrows whose relationship to romance dates back to the Roman Empire, no longer hits the target with our sophisticated younger generation, declares Hallmarks John Dinardo.
In the hands of the Alex-
Rieres a ^lal place in heaven for people who have sold their home where the sun always ^ines, birds always sing and you can cook sauerkraut and liver whenever you want.
Our old house is up for sale There has been only one other occasion when so many strangers have passed throu^ my room saying things I did not want to hear and talking like I wasnt there, and that was two years ago when I had surgery-.
A woman has ambivalent feelings about her house. On the one hand she considers it a dump. Why else would she be moving? The closets have shrunk, the utility room can be used by no more than two trolls at one time and face it. when was the last time a house outlived its i warranties?
On the other hand, its a monument to good taste and cleverness, and a shrine to liquid bleach.
The trick to selling a home is to make it look like no one has ever lived in it. Its a model home that has none of the trappings of human existence. (Toilet paper, waste cans, cooking odors, newspapers, dogs or children.) During the first week, the call from the realtor who is bringing a prospective client is a challenge. (Code red! Prospect due in 15 minutes!)
With the precision of the use band, everyone goes to his appointed station. Food is jerked from top of stove and hid in oven. All cupboard doors secured, Muddy boots into dishwasher. (They never look there.) Newspapers, plates and glasses from living room dumped in freezer. Detergent, bottles of pills, dead plant removed from kitchen window sill and shoved in handbag. Dog bed and dog shoved in back seat of car in garage.
One person stands guard over closed door to kids bedroom and explains child inside is contagious.
These elaborate maneuvers completed, the prospwtive customer will stand in the entranceway and ask, Does this carpet come
area secretaries and employers will be held April 20 at the Greenville Country Club. Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will be the featured speaker.
Credit for the successful completion of the Certified Professional Secretary examination may now be applied toward a B.S. in business education at East Carolina University. William H. Durham Jr., chairman of the ECU School of Technology, notified the president of requirements.
An adhoc committee volunteered to coordinate a celebration for the groups upcoming lOth year anniversary in May.
Persons interested in the group should call 758-7411.
Sweetly rhymed messages of love as usual will dominate most of the current crop, he says, but frank declarations of affection and funny irreverent sayings are catching up, particularly with the younger element that buys some three-quarters of the Valentines sent each year.
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GRANT FOR GRIS WASHINGTON (AP) -The University Art Museum at Berkeley has been awarded a federal grant of $150,000 by the National Endowment for the Arts to support a special retrospective exhibition of the work of cubist painter Juan Gris.
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with the house When assured it does, she will sniff, "Then I dont want it. and walkout.
One cannot sell a house unless one can handle rejection, It becomes a way of life. Week after week, month after month, they file through as the bitterness grows within you until one day you stop caring. As the prospective, customer comes through the front door, you dont care that the gym shorts are indoors and burn your eyes, a burnt skillet is soaking in the sink, a wet towel is on the living room sofa and the dog just sunk his teeth into a shoppers thigh.
There is always the possibility that coming through your front door is a person who sees beneath the human condition and says, "Now heres a house you could live in.
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MONDAY Oini THURSDAY
Couple Marries Saturday
The marriage ceremony of Katherine Harris and Jordan AJexander Nelson took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father William C. Frost in St. Peters Catholic Church.
Parents of the bride are Thomas Earl Harris and Mrs. Jean Yaw of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 'James
Arthur Nelson Sr. of Bethel.
The bride was given in marriage by her father, Jacqui Ragland, sister of the bridegroom, was Deborah Harris, sister of the bride, were honor attendants. Bridesmaids included Diane Harris, cousin of the bride, Catherine Dews, Dee Dee Mayo and Wanda Branch, all of Greenville. The flower girl was Bambi Harris of Greenville.
Reader Requests Word Help
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; Would you please let the reading public know when the words further and farther should be
used?
Most people in the media use further" when they should use farther. We need further information.
WORD LOVER
.. DEAR WORD LOVER: You need to look no further than Watch Your Language by the late Theodore B. Bernstein: The general preference is to restrict farther to ideas of physical distance, and to use further for everything else.
DEAR ABBY; To quote the letter to you from Christine Jorgensen: In the past, Abby, you have recommended the Janus Information Facility as a counseling source for transvestites and transsexuals.
Leaving aside transsexualism, why. Dear Abby, is it necessary to refer so-called transvestites for counseling at all?. Transvestite has become, in the last half-century, a male-only word, and is therefore sexist.
Since we dont refer women for counseling for wearing mens clothes,, advocating the need for counseling for men who wear womens clothes is perpetuating a sexist myth.
True sexual equality will never be realized until men are allowed to be as feminine as women are now allowed to be masculine.
J.F. IN PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR J.F.: In the last half>century women started wearing trousers for reasons of convenience rather than compulsion. (Rosie the Riveter would look rathr silly repairing a fiiselage in a skirt.)
Men, on the other hand, took to wearing feminine attire because it provided some kind of sexual thrill. Big difference.
Counseling helps people to understand and come to terms with their feelings, hence only men who cross-dressed felt the need to be counHeled. But even more in need of counseling are those who are unwilling to accept that everyone is entitled to be himself or herself without apologizing.
DEAR ABBY: I am at my wits end and dont know where to turn for help. We have two daughters, 9 and 7, Our 9-year-old has given us a minimum of problems in school and out. The 7-year-old is the problem. She does fairly well in school, but she has presented what I consider a unique problem. Im really not sure how to put this, but her teacher has told us that her behavior around the little boys at school needs looking into. She pulls up her dress and pulls down her pants. She was sent to the principal and punished for this once and promised not to do it again.
Well, she broke her promise, and L dont know how to handle it. Shes a normal little girl. She goes to church, and we have tried to set a good example at home. We cant understand why she acts this way.
WHATS A MOTHER TO DO?
DEAR MOTHER: Your little girl is trying to get attention, and is using the most outrageous way she knows to get it. Please take her to a family counselor. Explain the problem to the counselor and leave it to her - or him. Your problem may seem unique to you, but its a very common look at me game most children play at some time in their lives.
DEAR ABBY: Our father died suddenly three months ago. We will be forever grateful to his second wife, Mary,
The father of the britte-groom was best man. Ushers included Jimmy, Joseph and Jeffery Nelswi, brothers of the bridegroom, Ronne Ragland, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jeff Harris, brother of the bride.
Patsy Harris sang the Wedding Prayer. She was accompanied by Anne Keel, pianist.
Hie wedding was directed by Jan McLendon.
The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a ^een Anne neckline outlined in beaded chantUly lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace and the waistline was encircled in chantilly lace adorned with seed pearls. The bish<^ sleeves were fashioned of French chantilly
lace and finished with cuffs of chantilly lace. The full circular skirt and attached semi-cathedral length train were accented with cascading tiers of organza edged in chantilly lace. She wore a ' fingertip veil of illusion ed^ in chantilly lace held in place by a Camel(^ cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses.
Each of the attendants wore a formal wine colored gown with a matching hat and carried pink roses with pink and wine lace streamers.
A rec^tion followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall.
The couple will be living in Greenville after a trip to Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C.
REACTIVATING WELL
NORTH ROYALTON, Ohio (AP) A suburban Cleveland high school dis-^ trict, beset by rising costs of ' natural gas for beat, has come iq) with a practical solution; it will purchase and reactivate an idle natural gas well located m school pnq>erty, according to an energy-oriented joui^.
When completed in mid-1983, says Energy User News, the natural gas in
stallation will provide more than half the gas needed to beat the districts high school. The purchase is expected to pay for itself within two years. The well has an estimated life of more than 20 years.
The well originally was located, drilled and developed by an exploration firm. It began <q)erating in 1978 on a royalty-arrangement with the school district.
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Engagement Announced
SHARON K. MCGOWAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Buck of Rotite 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to E. Warren Averett Jr., son of Mrs. Alma Averett of Winterville and the late Eugene W. Averett. The wedding is planned for May 22.
TOMORROWS TREES
ELMA, Wash. (AP) -Local members of the Future Farmers of America planted more than a million seedlings near here last spring, in an extensive reforestation oroiect.
The youths logged more than 13,000 volunteer hours while replanting a six-county area in a national community development program sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Industries.
Book your wedding now and receive a 10% discount on your total.
Complete Wedding Service
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MRS. JORDAN ALEXANDER NELSON
for making his last 12 years so happy. .
Dad and our mother had been happily married for 40 years. When Mother died 14 years ago. Dad bought a double plot and expressed the wish to be laid to rest beside Mother.
When Dad died, Mary handled all the funeral arrangements. She hurriedly bought another double plot for Dad and herself, ignoring his wishes to be buried with his first wife.
We, the children, were outraged, but said nothing at the time of Dads funeral because we didnt want to cause an ugly scene. Also, Mary had been a devoted companion to Dad, and her obvious grief was sincere.
Should we confront Mary and have Dads remains moved to the plot next to Mother in tfie spring? Two brothers . say, Wait until after Mary goes, then do it.
What do you say?
TWO SISTERS
DEAR SISTERS: I vote with your brothers.
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* Guided tour of Hagley Museum and Wintnthur Mansion worlds greatest collection of decorative arts made or used in America (1640-1840).
* Tour Longwood Gardena - one of worlds greatest
* Dinner/theatre performance
* Baggage handling, time for shopping and escorted
A time for fellowship, fun and education through these magnificent gardens and estates.
Call for details and free brochure:
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
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Clear plastic prescription bottles make good containers for spools of thread, ITie color is visible and theres no danger of tangling.
An old shower curtain makes a good dropcioth for painting. Or, it also may be used as a weatherproof cover for a picnic table.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
LUNCH FARE Tomato Soup & Crackers Egg Salad Molds & Rolls Lemon Bars & Beverage EGG SALAD MOLDS A welcome change from egg salad sandwiches.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin '2 cup cold water h cup boiling water 6 large eggs, hard-cooked '> cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 cup minced green pepper '4 teaspoon salt White pepper to taste Sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften - about 5 minutes; add boiling water and stir until gelatin dissolves. Force eggs through a food mill or shred in a food processor; stir in mayonnaise, lemon juice, green pepper, salt, pq)per and then dissolved gelatin. Chili until sli^y thickened. Stir to distribute ingredients. Turn into five G^unce custard cups. Chill to set. Unmold at serving time and garnish wHh salad greens. Makes 5 servings.
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Miss Whitehurst Is Married
Teresa Lynn Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gordon Whitehurst of Greenville, and Steven Jay Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Ayden, were married Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
The Rev. J.M. Bragg conducted the double ring ceremony in Peofrfes Baptist Temple. A program of wedding music was presented by Rick Sutton of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride. Shirley Davis and Garene Brock of Greenville sang Endless Love, If. Wedding Prayer and Wedding Song.
Pamela Whitehurst of Greenviile was her sisters honor attendant. Brideis-maids included Sheila Overton, Mirinda Sutton,
Brenda Mills, Ruth Radford and Patti Carr, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville and 'Sherry Wilson of Ayden. sister of the bridegroom. Tonya Carr, Rhonda Carr and Vicki Hudson, cousins of the bride, and Amy Davis, all of Greenville were junior bridesmaids. Nicki Boyd was flower girl. She is cousin of the bride and lives in Greenville. ^
Tony OUie of Norfolk, Va. was best man and u^rs included Ralph Whitehurst, brother of the bride, Bryan Moore. Eugene Oakley and Richie Carr, cousins of the bride, Jeff Davis and Eric Empling and Stacey Pugh, all of Greenville, Bill Brown and Stuart Kruise, both of Norfolk, Va.
Given in marriage by her
parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace designed with a Queen Anne neckline. The bodice featured an empire waistline embossed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. 'The long sleeves were covered with matching lace and the skirt extended to a chapel train trimmed in layers of ruffles. Her veil was a waltz length mantilla bordered with alencon lace and accented with reembroidered alK:on lace appliques. She carried a^
cascading bouquet of mixed pink and burpindy flowers and babys breath with satin lace ribbon and pink streamers tied with matching flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a pink crepe formal gown and the mojer of the briitegroom selected a pink polyester f(mal gown. They wore white orchids. Grandmothers of the co(g)}e were remembered with carnation corsages.
The honor attendant wore a floor length gown of burgundy taff^ styled with
01c ffoiise
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puff sleeves, brushed hemline, full skirt with self-fabric bows trimming the bodice. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink silk (Mt:hids and ndxed pink and burgundy flowers and greenery with matching streamers. The bridesmaids were dressed identically and each carried a silk orchid with greenery and burgundy streamers. The junior bridesmaids wore floor length pink taffeta gowns styled with puff sleeves with matching burgundy satin sash.
The flower girl wore a floor length gown of pink taffeta styled with a burgundy satin sash. She carried a basket of pink silk flowers with satin ribbon.
The coiqile will live in Norfolk, Va. after a wedding trip.
TTie brifte graduated from
Greenville Christian Academy and attended Loioir Community College. She will be attending Old Dominion University in Norfolk. The bridefpDom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is serving in the .S. Navy.
A recq)tion was held in the Family Life Citer givi by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr of Gremiville, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Tables were decorated with candles and mixed silk white and pink flowers. Cake was cut by Chris Forrester of Greenville and punch was poured by Carol Pugh of Greenville. Assisting in serving were Doris Worthing, Emily Rouse, Becky Faulkner, Grace Boyd and Carrie Hudson.
Good-byes were said by
The DaUy Rellector, Greenville, N.C.-Siday, January 30. lS3-C-7
Mr. and Mrs. Coye Lee Crrr &ven by the parents of of Greenville, aunt and uncle bridegroom in the Fami-of the bride. ly Life Center. Lois Riggs
An after-rehearsal dinner was co-hostess.
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Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Allen, Traci Pennington and Steve Worley have been selected as this years Quiz Bowl Team and will enter the first round of competition Feb. 5 at East Branch Library.
Sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library, the 1983 Pitt County Bowl compeiti-tion will consist of teams from D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Farmville Central High Schools.
Alternate members of Roses team are Josie Keller, Teresa McLawhom, Angie Michel and Suzanne Wille.
For the past two years, Rose has won the county title. The regional competition is scheduled for March 5.
Senior Margaret Cherry is the recipient of a Peace College Honors Scholarship which is awarded to students who are in the top 10 percent of their high school class, who have high SAT scores and who participate in extracurricular activities.
Alan Dickens and Angie Michel have been named finalists in the N.C. State University Merit Awards program. They will travel to Ralei^ Feb. 12 for a day of interviews which will determine whether they will receive any of several available scholarships including the John Tyler Caldwell Alumni Schol
arship, individual school academic awards or fr^man scholarship awards.
With the week of Jan. 24 declared State Financial Aid Awareness Week by Gov. Jim Hunt, the guidance office conducted a financial aid workshop for all seniors and interested parents. Karen Barbee and Pam Spell from the ECU Financial Aid Office gave general instructions on how to go about applying for financial aid by submitting FAF or FFS forms and informed students on various forms of available aid, such as loans, grants and scholarships.
The Blue Rose Cafe, established by Elaine Tschetters food service class, has made preparations for its first school luncheon of the year. Opening Feb. 5, the cafe will serve a Mexican meal featuring authentic dishes prepared by the students. The menu includes chili con came and Mexican combread.
i
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SMITHSONIAN CERAMICS
WASHINGTON (AP)-An exhibition of contemporary Japanese ceramics will remain on display at the Smithsonian Institutions National Mu%um of Natural History through April 3.
Tentatively titled Japanese Ceramics Today; Masterworks from the
Kikuchi Collection, the showing consists of neariy 300 works of Japans most prominent living {wtters.
TTie exhibition is sponsored by the Japan Foundation.
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Small Classical Music Broadcaster Fights FCC
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD Providing this symphonic service is the most imoortant ThP u .
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
GLOUCESTER. Mass. (UPI) - Simon Geller runs his one-man. all classical music radio station in a basement apartment, surrounded by his unmade bed. rumpled clothing hanging from pipes and a IkR plate for quick meals.
For 14 hours a day he plays the symphonic music he loves without interruptions for news or even the time. Its a unique format that has endeared Geller to devotees of classical music fo 18 years.
It also cost him his broadcasting license.
In an unprecedented move based on program content, the Federal Communications Commission last May revoked Gellers license to operate WVCA-FM and awarded it to a competing applicant who promised to provide a more diversified format.
The FCCs decision in favor of the Grandbanke Corp. from an administration that has espoused deregulation and the interests of small businesses - has caused a torrent of protests from residents of the quaint fishing community.
"Its just like David against Goliath. said Mayor Leo .\lper.
Remember, it was David who eventually won
Geller, still broadcasting pending his appeal of the FCC decision to federal court in Washington, pr^y talked about the works of Beethoven, Tchaikovsky and other composers he shares with his 43,000 listeners. '
The way the 62-year-nld Geller sees it, the FCC is more concerned about squeezing little guys out of radio than about his programming. Grandbanke shareholders already own two other radio stations in New England.
"The FCC is using me as a test case, he said, amidst stacks of letters of support, rnany containing donations that have kept the station alive.
FCC Chairman Mark Fowler believes in a free marketplace, Geller said, but he believes in it selectively.*
I know what my audience wants to hear, and its not the news,Geller said.
They can turn to several different stations and listen to the news in addition to reading the newspapers. But Im the only one offering symphonic music morning, noon,and night. Where else can a radio enthusiast hear a complete ballet?
In its decision, the FCC cited Gellers failure to provide adequate informational programming, conceding a monopoly on news to the Gloucester Times newspaper.
Grandbanke has been filing applications for Gellers station since 1975.
The FCC said Grandbanke ~ owned by Edward Mattar of Brookline and Josiah Spaulding of Manchester - deserved a substantial preference for its proposal to devote 28.7 percent of its programming to news, public affairs and other non-entertainment features. Geller offered less than one-half of one percent.
Spaulding owns North Country Communications Inc., licensee of WNCS-FM in Montpelier, Vt.; Matter is the owner of Northbanke Corp., the licensee of a new FM station in Winchendon, Mass.
Noting that Grandbanke is offering 136 hours a week of broadcasting, Spaulding said he would not change WVCA to a rock-and-roll format or all-talk, but combine a wide range of music and public affairs.
We think we can do a lot for the community in public-service broadcasting, said Spaulding, who has unsuccessfully run for the U.S. Senate and attorney general and is president of the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Hospital.
Spaulding maintains that opposition to the FCC ruling comes from a vocal minority. He said Geller lost the license because he did not provide public service according to FCC definitions.
John Bankson, the lawyer representing Grandbanke, said only that Geller has done nothing with his station.
But Geller acknowledged that his inability to pay for an attorney probably hindered his case before the FCC.
James A. Moody, an attorney with the Capital Legal Foundation, said the Washington public interest law firm is now representing Geller at no cost and will take the case to the Supreme Court if necessary.
Moody maintains that the FCC has violated Gellers constitutional right to freedom of speech and acted in an arbitrary and capricious manner.
It is fundamental to the functioning of a free market and a free society, that the FCC stay out of the area of program content, Moody said.
After all, if the FCC doesnt like Mr. GeUers lack of news today, they may not like someone elses religious or left wing political programming tomorrow.^
Gellers supporters not only admire his devotion to the station but enjoy his informal comments.
Behind the mike from 10 a.m. to midnight six days a week and 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Sundays, he avoids eloquent pleas for funds and simply notes that income is down.
He is rarely able to leave his one-room home but occasionally tells listeners hes shutting the station off to go to a movie Geller has been heard saying the peas are burning, and then dashing to the stove to save his lunch
^ center advertise on WVCA. Despite the perennial financial worries, diabetes and high blood pressure, X^eller said he has never been tempted to put the station up for sale.
Providing this symphonic service is the most important thing in my life, Geller said of the station which brouit in $12,000 in contributions in 1981. Its keeping me alive.
Geller doesnt comment on the music beyond delivering tte title, label and composer, and broadcasts operas in 15-minute segments.
Ive had some opposition to opera, Geller said, so I break it i^i in the hope that appreciation will gradually develop.
Tle nM-entertainment programming he does provide include four segmaits a month dealing with Social Security a weekly update of United Nation activities and announce^ ments of upcoming local events.
Public officials, many businessmen, and members of a
Save Our Station Campaign have come out In support of Callers contmuing ownership. Even those who dont enjoy classical miBic admire his tensity.
Alper said Gellers format and rapport with his listeners
have become a tradition in the city of 28,000 and the adjoining communities.
So Geller isnt the greatest announcer in the world, Alper said. But hes got heart,
Heres a lone man fighting against the establidiment, said Michael CosteUo, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce. He symbolizes rugged individualism, the ^irit that this city was built upon.
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Minister Surprised By Success Of His Book
ByJMLEWIS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. lUPI) - The Rev. Pat Robertson, founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network, wont come out and say be is astonished his book The Secret Kingdwn ! > in the top to in at least ty.o major secular best seller lists.
I had hoped for it because I honestly thought it was the most important thing Ive done in my whole life, said Robertson, whose base of operations including his television network are based in Virginia Beach, Va.
It will outlive anything dse Ive done because the principles are so basic and important. he said in an interview.
Since December, the theologian-attorney-televi sion evangilsts book has been selling at the rate of 35 000 Con'e 'a week ~ a C U'.. ;ce that has awed the publisher, the Nashville-based religious house, Thomas Nelson.
Best seller lists for national chains are based strictly on sales. Walden-books lists The Secret Kingdom third this week.
The book is a treatise on how to view all human circumstances in the light of the spiritual. as oppt^ to the material.
1 think there is a search for ultimate answers in our world that is as great as at any time in our history. And the more our economic system fails and the more that our political system swms to be unable to cope with the problem, there is going to be more of a search for roots something of value and meaning something that transcends the current difficulties, he said.
I wrote this book for the secular as well as thejre-ligious.
Robertsons elucidates eight priciples which he say holds the key to success. They are the principles of reciprocity, use,
^AVANT GARDE COMPOSER - Sydney Hodkinson, . conductor and composer, poses in his office at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. (APLaserphoto)
Offenbach Opera To Air Saturday
Th
STRIPPER t
4 ntciMfcst.
.WASHINGTON - Offenbachs grand cqnera, Les Contes dHoffman (The Tales of Hoffman), is next on the Texaco-sponsored Metropolitan Opera Radio Network broadcast of qpera five from the Metropolitan in New Yoi* City.
' The broadcast will begin at i:30 p.m. Saturday over WITN Radio, 93.30 on the
fKliO.
Kenneth Riegel is cast in the role of Hoffman, with Gwendolyn Bradley, Catherine Malfitano, Vkuica
Corte:, and Claudia Catania as Olympia, Antonia, Giulietta and Nicklausse, respectively.
Michel Devlin fills the roles of Undorf, Cqrpelius, Dapp^utto, and Dr. Miracle; James Atherton has the roles of Andres, Cochenille, Pitichinawio.. jnd Franz; Anthony Laciura is Spalanzani and John Macurdy isCrKpel.
Julius Rudel cimducts the Metropolitan Opera Ordi^ra.
I
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' BELGRADE, Yu^lvaia UPI) Yugoslavias Punta terudela tourist complex, pow under construction at fhiia (m Uie northern Adriatic coast, is scheduled to ac-Conunodate its first vitm^ this siunmer, m 1,150 becte in SOGapartmaits.
The complex at Pula, on the southernmost part of the (stria peninsula, south of the Italian port of Trieste, will be ^ted by solar energy dur-mg winter moidhs.
' When com{deted in 19M, it Will have ttie capacity of ^000 tourists in 826 a^-ments, each apartment accommodating between two ^ rix people, and 188 sin^ nwms. The complex will Include restaurars, ni^ Ididrs, ^pmts pounds, auto Repair garage, and ^ig^arkets.
I The male midwife toad fastens to his back the pggy (aid by the female and car-thmn there lotfl th^
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perserverance, re^wnsibili-ty, greatness, unity, miracles anddomini(Mi.
The law of reciprocity, "in Robertsons words, is based on Jesus admonition. "Give and it will be given to you.
Robertson says fo-example, if a person smili, at another, the second person most likely will smile back. This principle, he says, can change the world.
The Bible is the ultimate how to bo(A, he said. This book is an understanding of the words of Jesus. People think of the chu^ as being something not relevant to day-to<lay life. I have discovered principles that are absolutely foundational in the life of every enterprise, Robertson said.
Robertson contends that religiote life in the United States IS not hip, hot -.rith IT and many people view or,^. nized churches as f'ir vle-vant
The Secret, which took him five years to research and write, as of last week has sold 235,000 copies with 285,000 in print Mark Cady, sales manager for Thomas Nelson, ^ aid that some people in the bookselling business have told hini that "its the fastest selling book they ve ever seen.
The reason I mentioned fastest-selling instead of best-selling is that its normal for a religious best seller to sell for a longer period of time but not start out of the gate at a jack rabbit pace.
We just ordered a 50,000 ' new printing Jan. 17 and Jan.
20 a senior vice president in New york said we are going to have to orcter a new printing, probably 50,000, Cady said.
Robertson, 52, attended McCallie Prep School in Chattanooga, Tenn., before earning his BA at Washingon and Lee. He received his law degree from Yale and his master of divinity from New York Theological Seminiary in New York.
The Secret Kingitom is an articulate expression of the principles of Christ as un-derstwxl by Robertson.
Its admitted wid^read popularity, even at ^ular book stores, seems to stem from the authors pl;ing all events in the perspective of dietific order. The book offers the promise that things can be changed if everybody acts according to the principles.
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OLD GLORY WAVES - Sunlij^it streams through Old Glory as a crewman climbs the ladder to the helio^ter flight deck aboard the Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind at Wilmington.
The vessel is being prepared for a series of inspection cruises to get ready for a three month icebrealdng ei^tion in the Arctic region around the shores of Greenland. (AP Laserpboto)
Museum Of History Show
RALEIGH - Scenes from .New Bern, Asheville and Swepsonville are among 50 photographs in a new exhibit chronicling the history of black labor in the United States, opening Feb. 7 at the N.C. Museum of History.
As part of the observance of February as Black History Month, "Building a New World: Black Labor Photographs" will be on view at ^the museum at 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh, through the first week in March. .
Curators for the exhibit assembled by the Smithsonian Institution include Adrienne Manns, assistant professor of African history and Afro-American studies at Greensboros Guilford College, and Tom Beck, curator of photography at the University of Maryland Baltimore County Library.
The varied exhibit depicts the significant contributions of black laborers to Americas economic development from about 1880 to the present and reflect a variety of attitudes toward the black worker. The photographs portray blacks in all kinds of labor situations from child labor to A. Phillip Randolph on a picket line. Both rural and urban settings are shown! Several "firsts are included, among them the first black train conductor.
North Carolina photographs include Around the Tub" (Asheville, 1901) by John H. Tarbell; Aunt Letty, (New Bern, about 1915) by ME. Whitehurst and Company; Boy Plowing Cabbage Field (Swepsonville, 1940) by Jack Delano.
The exhibition documents both the discrimination faced by black workers and the black struggle for equality in the labor market. Very early photographs depicted the black worker as a pictares-que stereotype, not as an individual; but by the turn of the century, a more humanistic attitude was evident in such photographs as students building Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes.
During the late 1920s Doris Ullman's photographs of Southern blacks in a romantic, artistic manner gave way during the Depression to an Increased
awareness of the plight of the black worker. This favorable image continued through World War II in photographs produced by the Office of War Information.
The great demand for black labor during World War II declined after the war and many black workers lost their jobs as opportunities .reverted to pre-war levels, images of railroad waiters, migrant farm workers and a photograph of a shoeshine boy graphically depict this trend.
Geographically, the exhibit ranges from New York to rural Mississippi and along the east coast. The well-known photographers include Frances Benjamin Johnston, Doris Ullman, Gordon Parks, Russell Lee, Marion Post Wolcott, Robert Frank and Morgan Smith.
The photographs are from the collections of the Schmoburg Center for Research in Black Culture, the New York Public Library; the New York Historical Society; the Library of Congress; the Baltimore News American and the University of Maryland-Baltimore County Library.
In conjunction with black history month observances, the N.C. Museum of History also is presenting a Month of Sundays series, black films either in theme or directed by black directors. Films will show at 3 p.m. Sundays and include:
Feb. 6 - Black Shadow on a Silk Screen starring Paul Robeson, Josephine Baker, Cab Calloway, Ethel Waters, Duke Ellington. Dizzy Gillespie and others. Also "Cabin in the Sky" starring Bill Robinson, Lena Horne, Cab Calloway, Katherine Dunham, Fats Waller, Ada Brown and The Nicholas Brothers.
Feb. 13 - Cabin in the Sky.
Feb. 20 A Raisin in the Sun starring Sidney Poitier,
A silicon flake a quarter-inch on a side can hold a million electronic components, or 10 times more than the 30-ton ENIAC, the worlds first general purpose electronic digital computer. ENIAC was dedicated in 1946.
INVITATION
TO: ALL PAST AND PRESENT GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES ANDJAYCEES
The Greenville Jay-C*Ettes cordially in-vite you to attend their 30th Anniversary Celebration on Saturday, March 5, 1983, at the Greenville Country Club, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Celebration will include dinner, program with qjecial guests and dance. Entertainment provided by Sea Breeze.
R.S.V.P by 2/18/83 Call: Ludie Smith 756-7477
Attire: Semi-formal
Ruby Dee and CLaudia McNeil.
Feb. 27 - Me and Stella, a documentary on 83-year-old black folksinger and composer, Elizabeth Cotten, who was born in Chapel Hill. Also Fundi: The Story of Ella Baker, a documentary on the life and work of Ella Baker, a civil ' rights activist who organized for 40 years and founded the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
On Feb. 17, the N.C. Division of Archives and History and the Piedmont Area Branch of the Association for State and Local History will present Dr. Nell
Irvin Painter lecturing on Southern black labor. Dr. Painters 3 p.m. lecture in room 211 will be followed by a reception and tour of the exhibit of black labor photographs.
The exhibit, the Month of Sundays presentation and the lecture are free and open to the public at the N.C. Museum of History, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. For details call the mueum at 733-3894.
The museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 1-6 p.m. Closed Mondays.
WOODSMAN - 19208, from the N.C. Museum of History exhibition Building a New World: Black Labor Photographs. The exhibit opens Feb. 7 at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh. There is no admission charged and the exhibit is open to the public.
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264 By Pus Greenville
Two Sinkings For Old Tugboat
By JIM TYLER PublicatioQsEdit(
Mv. of Marine Fisbaies Department of Natural Resources & C(nmifflity Deveh^mmt
Black Labor Chronicled In New
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH When the old tu^at finally sank Jan. 14, a ghostly silhouette against cold orange-red rays of a sun 15 minutes down, the men who worked on her the previoie week hoisted their beers high and gave rowdy tavern cheers.
A half-dozen boats circled the gurgle of bubbles as trapped air came 50 feet belowto the surface. It was like a gigantic Alka Sdtzer. This was the second sinking of the same boat within a week.
The first sinking happened Jan. 8 when the 120-foot -Stone Brothers was moored in the Cape Fear River at Wilmingtm while workers got her ready to sink. She was worn out and the decision was made to donate her to the artificial fishing reef three miles offshore Wrightsville Beach.
Then, vandals reportedly went aboard at night and opened the seacocks. She sank at the dock. It cost thousands of dollars to get
her back up again. A lot of oU aboard spilled out, too, and that did not make the clean-up j(* any easier.
Even when the Stone Brothers completed the 13-hour tow down the Cape Fear River, around the cape, and northward to Wrightsville Beach, it seemed as if a jinx mi^it still be with her. As she was maneuvered into sinking position, the anchor line got tangled around the stern of a 200-horsepower Mercury outboard engine. For a minute it looked like the tu^at would surely snatch the engine right off the boat. It didnt.
Anchored up, the red and black tugboat rode lightly the easy swells starting to come in from offstMre as the day ended. The Stone Brothers looked too good to be going down; nice lines, powerful yet graceful. Her stern went first and her bow came high until the stern hit bottom. It shuddered with the impact and then n^ed slowly over onto its port side as it finished sinking. At least it looked like she rolled over. It settled close to itss sister ship, the Socony, sunk Dec. 15.
Both will be used by fish and fishermen for many years.
9F ^ STAR Chris Lemmon, host of the imcmnlns Fantasy, and son of actor Jack Lemmon admits that his fatlw did help somewhat in the develwment ofhis career. (AP Laserphoto)
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Afro-American Show
KINSTON - In celebration of Afro-American Cultural Heritage month, the community Council for the Arts is exhibiting paintings and photographs by members of the Black Artists Guild Inc. during February.
Under the leadership of Milton Pollock, newly elected executive director for the Black Artists Guild, the exhibit in the upstairs gallery of the Arts Center features works in photography, oil, acrylics, watercolor, pencil and stained glass. Active Black Artists Guild members exhibiting during the month are Sherrye Alves Boddie, Melvin Dudley, Harry Petteway and Gerard Wooten.'
Sherrye Boddie is known best for her murals painted on the side of various buildings located on South Queen Street. The Arts Council has also included Ms. Boddies painting entitled Standard Drug in its permanent col
lection.
A v^ty of art mediums including oil-acrylic paintings, pencil drawings, watercolors and stained glass will be offered for display by Melvin Dudley. Portraits are Dudleys specialty, and viewers will see his paintings of athletes and gosf^l singers.
Harry Petteway continuously experiments in various styles of painting, from realism to impressionism to abstract expressionism.
You can preserve your memories. See the copy and restoration experts at
Deans Photography
203 S. Evans St. 752-3980 OHer expires February 26.1983 Closed Mondays
KVyy
Valentine Specials For Friends and Relatives
Gerald Wooten brings a diversity of art to the upstairs gallery - painting, printmaking and photography.
An opening reception, hosted by Delta Omicron Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, will be open to the public from 3 to 5 p.m. Feb. 6 at the center, located at ill E. Caswell St. in downtown Kinston.
Sun Tannery for Men Hours: 12 Noon to 1 PM Call Mr. Saville For Appointment
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David Allen Wins Competition
The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle. N.C.-Sunday. January 30.1983-C-ll
David Allen, a 12-year-old member of the Boys Club of Pitt County, is first place winner in the interclub Photography Competition held at the club on Arlington Street on Jan. 19.
David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Allen, won the top award for a black and white photogcaph he took of his brother, Paul, practicing on a trumpet. David is a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and plays on the varsity basketball team at St. Peters School.
The Camera Gub has a membership of several boys ages 7 thorugh 12. For the past two months they have been learning the art of photography at the club from instructors Chester Lilly and John Artois.
David's winning photographs. along with the other top 10 club photos, have been sent to the Nati(mal Program Development Services in New York City. Other Greenville area boys who
will have photographs represented in the Boys Gub
National Photography Contest are Kurt Ltoberman, Joey and Jeff McKinney,
Miguel Sutton, Recie Dyer, Scott and Jeff Ully and
Jaswi Gabriel.
Judges for the local competition were Tom Gardner of Arts & Camera SIh^ and instructor Chester Lilly.
Steven V. McKinney, program director at the Boys Club, commenting on the
Guitar
Lessons
Offered
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer guitar lessons beginning Feb. 8 at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.
The classes, one for youth, another for adults, will be taught by Roy Kennedy, who has a bachelor of music djegree in classical guitar from UNC-Greensboro and is currently working toward a certificate in musical thera
py.
'Cost for the six-week session of Tuesday classes will be $15. The class for youths 12 and under will meet from 7 to 7:50 p.m., with the adult class to meet fEom8to9p.m.
The purpose of the course is to introduce basic guitar techniques for beginners, enabling p^le totally unfamiliar with the guitar to pursue the instrument in any capacity they wish.
A variety of styles, including folk, classical, jazz and bluegrass, will be covered in the six-week course.
The fee for the course is $15. A minimum of seven ppople in each of the categories - youths and adults are needed to form tile class. The class size will limited. Students are to bring their own guitars or they can rent one - the rcreation department will a$sist in providing rent^
r; information if needed.
0 preregister or for more information, interested persons may call 752-4137, extension 200.
public r^ponse to an earlier request from the club asking for assistance to the Camera Gub, said people have donated six cameras, an enlarger, and various photographic accessories and supplies. We are truly grateful for this fine help and generosity from the public."
In another activity, the Fine Arts area competition for boys clubs members, held in Wayne County, a Greenville boy, 6-year-old Eric Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, had a work of art accepted for the regional competition. The work, judged the best in the area competition for the 6-9 age group, is iww being exhibited at the New Orleans School of Art.
Eric attends Eastern Elementary School and Hooker Memorial Giristian Church.
' i^.v^.aunaay. January 30.
Installation Concert Friday
Top Country
Ever
1. Like Nothing Happened," Sylvia
2. Going Where the Lonely Go, Merle Haggard
3. On Our Last Date," Emmylou Harris
4. Talk to Me," Mickey Gilley
5. Inside, Ronnie Milsap
6. Thank God for Kids, Oak Rid^ Boys
7. Marina Del Rey," George Strait
8. What She Dont Know Wont Hurt Her," Gene Watson
9. With You," Charly McClain
10. Hard Candy Christmas, Dolly Parton
interclub photo
competition is tht photograph by 12-year-old David Allen. David snapped this jrfioto of ids brother, Paul, practicing on a trumpet.
Eleven-yeartold was proclaimed Yugoslavia in 1934.
Peter
king
Caesars story HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sid Caesars autobiography, Where Have I Been, will be produced as a television special by RKO-Nederlander as a documentary special later this year.
The comedians book, published last year, deals with his 20 year-bout with prescription drugs and booze that made him a zombie for two decades. It also covers the TV stars glory days in the 1950s.
Caesar describes his personal battle with drugs as my twenty-year blackout."
Carolina Today
The Chancellors Installation Concert, in honor of East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium. There is no admission charged for the public concert.
Two ensembles of the ECU School of Music will present the installation concert.
At the opening of the program, the colors will be presented by the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Color Guard during the playing of The Star Spangled Banneri
Following the presentation of colors, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert Carter, will perform three compositions John Philip Sousas The Fairest of the Fair;" Gordon Jacobs William Byrd Suite of three songs; and
Robert Russell Bermetts Suite of Old American Dances" of five songs.
The second half of the program wUl be performed by the Jazz Ensemble, George Broussard, conductor. This ensemble will play four songs - Sweet Georgia Brown and Big Band Milestones," both by Sammy Nestico; Herzog and Holidays God Bless The Child; and Rich Moncures Chances Are
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
0 Of OrMmWt e
0 OnU.a,mtFanmmilrntt 0
NOW SHOWING
Top Ten
1. Down Under," Men at Work
2. Maneater, Hall & Oates
3. "The Girl Is Mine," Jackson & McCartney
4. Mickey. Toni Basil
5. Sexual Healing, Marvin Gaye
6. Dirty Laundry, Don Henley
7. Africa," Toto
8. Baby, Come to Me," Patti Austin
9. Truly, Uonel Richie
10. "Its Raining Again," Supertramp
FIRST
RUN
ATYOURAOULT
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
Rated X)
^UiMon
STARRING Kitten Natividad
7M4MI
Showtime 1:00
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Nursing programs of India and doll making are among two subjects to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby. Guests and topics to be featured during the coming week are:
Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Lionel Kendrick on time management; 7:15 a.m., June Dykstry talks about Tough Love; 7:40 a.m., Eleanor Parker comments on Babys Doll Making. '
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7.15 a.m.. Bob Wilson on Champys Exercise Gym; 7:40 a.m., Cathy Ross talks about Welcome Inn.
Wednesday - 6:40 ajn., Larry Williamson on the Quality Circle Program; 7:15 a.m, education spotlight; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from Social Security; 7:40 a.m., Elsie Clark of the Nashville YWCA.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Emmy Whitley describes Golden Fried Chicken; 7:15 a.m., Ed Hartsell with information on the manufacturers apprenticeship and training program; 7:25 a.m., Harold Massey and Bob Gray provide details on the Northampton County Sheriffs Department fund raiser.
Friday 6:40 a.m., Mohammed Ahad presents viewpoints of nursing programs in India versus those of the United States; 7:15 a.m., Sarah Humphrey tells how to convert trash to cash; 7:25 a.m.. Commissioner Andrew Miller of the Southern Territory Command of the Salvation Army is the guest; 7:40 a.m., plant dwtor Eddie Harrington.
THURSDAYS CHILD - _____ ^____
17-year-old boy whose only hope for survival T a heart transplant in the upcoming Hall of Fame television presenteUon Thursdays ChUd." It was with much emotion that Gwen Bagni-Dubov accepted the offer to write the screenplay, since shortly before her husband/writing partner had died. (AP Laserphoto by Lennox McLendon)
Hospitality House
= THE BEEF BARN
WASHINGTON - Kay Currie, hostess of WITN-TVs Hospitality *House, will feature aicohblism and jumping for joy on her weekly .show of personalities and topics today. The show is aired from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. today over Channel 7, Washington.
Buck Roebuck of Beulaville, author of The Trail of a Tramp," will talk about the account he has written of conquering a life-long struggle with alcohol and skid row living. He will be joined by Norwood Saunderson, and evangelist John Book will offer comments on what the Bible says about alcoholism.
The subject of physcial fitness throu^i a program of jumping rope, Jump for Joy," will be discussed by Bob Wilson of Vanceboro, who demonstrates the health aid qualities of jumping rope.
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LONDON (UPI) - If youre of that turn of mind, Douglas Greenwoods new book will tell you as his tiUe has it - Whos Buried Where in England." It lists nearly 500 final resting places of kings, queens, poets and explorers. The book is published by Constable at $10.75.
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C-12-The Dally Reflects, Greenvlije, N.C.-Sifflday, January 30,1983
Trio To Perform Chamber Music Monday
Hoekman-Connors Recital At ECU Today
ECU News Bureau Oboist David Hawkins of the East Carolina School of Music faculty and soprano Jane Mathew and pianist Sherrill Martin, both of the UNC-Wilmington music faculty, will be featured in a chamber music recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J.
Fletcher Recital Hall.
The recital is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Music by J.S. Bach and Henry Purcell will be performed. Compositions on the first half of the program will include Purcell's Bid the Virtues from Ode for the
Birthday of Queen Mary (1694), Qul sedes ad dextram Patris from the B-Minor Mass, and Hie Blessed Virgin's Expostulation from "Harmonia Sacra.
A selection of arias, recitatives and a gavotte from Bach's Cantata No. 202 will be performed during the second half of the program.
All three performers have extensive solo and chamber music performing experience.
Ms. Mathew is assistant professor of voice and piano at UNC-Wilmington. She holds degrees from the universities of Nebraska, Iowa and Indiana, was a finalist in the National Music Teachers Association Young Artist Competition, and a district winner in the Iowa Metropcri-itan Opera Auditions.
Dr. Martin is associate professor of piano and music history at UNC-Wilmington. Her degrees were earned at the universities of Alabama and North Carolina. In addition to performing, she has conducted research work, and in 1979 was (me of seven Americans honored by the National Federation of Music Clubs for research, lectures, and performance of American music.
Hawkins is assistant professor of olMie at ECU. A member of the ECU faculty since 1977, Hawkins is a
ECU News Bureau Pianist Timothy Hoekman of the East Carolina Univw-
sity Sdwol of Music faculty and soprano Carla Connors will perform in a voice-piano
duo recital at 8; 15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital is free and
VERSATILE Actor Stacy Keach has built a reputation on playing what are considered difficult roles. On stage, he has proven himself in such ph^cally tiying roles as Barnum to the intellectual complesdty of Hamlet. (APLaseridioto)
Chinese Prima Donna Leads A Revolution
: By UU HEUNG SHING Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The prima donna of a famous Peking opera trofl is leading a revolution In Chinese arts - better singing and acting means better wages.
Zhao Yenxia, 54, has instituted daring economic reforms, streamlining the No. 1 Peking Opera Troupe and throwing out cash incwitives to its members.
Now, in effect, they must sing for tlmir supper, sing more often and sing better their wages de^nd on it.
I am already 54 and dont have many years left on the stage, Miss Zhao said in an interview with The Associated Press I cannot afford the egalitarian idea of everyone eating from the one big pot.
In a controversial experiment, she broke up the monolithic, lethargic 800-. member troupe into four groups and took charge of , one enterprising group of 70. They practice an economic responsibility system and are responsible for their profits and losses.
She said they have banished two of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tungs cardinal principles: the Iron Rice Bowl (guaranteed wages for workers and sluggards alike) and the Big Pot (everyone living off the groups income, whether they contribute or not).
The three other groiq within the troupe still use the old system of equal pay for unequal work which still pervades virtually all fields in China.
Her group is not yet self-sufficient, but the results since April 1981 are impressive: higher Income, lower state subsidies, more performances for the people and more importunities for talented and a^iring actors.
In the big opera troupe alone there are 30 playwrights who havent written a word in a Img time mid when a few did, they turned out garbage,. Miss Zhao said.
Some people label me anti-socialist, added the superstar who was banished to the countryside during Mao's Cultural RevoliAlon and forced to shovel dirt for almost five years. ^ now lives in a 13-room apartmoit and has one of the few private telephones in China, with which she arranges bookings for ho* troupe.
A rising star at 15. she
became famous for clarity, articulation and the special melodic singing called four flat notes that was denounced by Chairman Maos wife, Jiang Qing, as depraved and pornographic.
Some pe<mle resist the idea of economic responsibil-itybecause they are insecure and (hmt want to compete, Miss Zhao said. But what kind of country do we have with milHons of bureaucrats who stopped using their brains?
Culture Minister Zhu Muzhi personally sanctioned her experiment and recently urged reform and revitaliza-tion of Chinas 3,400 performing troupes with more than 230,000 members.
Many, if not most, lose money, and well-informed Chinese sources said the state pays about 200 million yuan ($100 million) in subsidies to these moiKy-losers.
The financial losses are laid to poor performances, too much political propaganda, inefficiency and few productions. In the past, m<^t troiqies didnt have to depend on the box office or popular taste. They performed propaganda songs and dances like One Child is Best and then went home to rest fcH* a few weeks and draw a paycheck.
I used to sing four performances a year and now I do 16, Miss Zhao said. But at my age 1 cant keep this up very long.
Since the reform began. Miss Zhaos grot^ has given 340 performances in 18 cities. Last year it earned more than 270,000 yuan ($135,000) and saved the state more than 100,000 yuan ($50,000) in subsidies.
Actors and staff in the group receive 70 percent of their salarfos from the state. When they perform, they keep 70 percent of the box office proceeds and the theater takes the rest. Thai the troupe pays 10 percent to the state, uses 30 percent for costumes and sets and divides the rest according to each pers(His contribution.
The other three groups tog^her stUl rely on
Young actors are so pleased with their new Income and th^ can afford smart new suits,she said. '
In the smaller group everyone works more. Wu Xiaotin, 22, had been given only acrobatics in the big troupe and never had a speaking role. Sometimes he didnt bother to show iqi for work. Now he gets some leading roles and works everyday.
Miss Zhao, a native of Hubei Province, made her debut in Peking when she was 15 and after just three performances she was a prodi^ and the talk of sophisticated, art-loving circles.
I was so scared, I was praying to Buddha, she recalled of her entry into the art form revered by emperors and (Chairman Mao alike.
She still packs theaters and recently old men camped overnight in front of a Shanghai theater to get tickets. Scalpers sold tickets for 15 yuan ($7.50); the official price was 1.50 yuan.
During the Cultural Revolution of 1966-76, Madame Jiang, a former actress and Chinas leading cultqral and arts authority, ordered her to sing revolutionary operas about guerrilla filters. Miss Zhao said Madame Jiang, now in prison as the leader of the Gang of Four, would scream directions at her and order hp to remove her , earrings.
Later Miss Zhao feU from favor, was denounced as bourgeois and was forced to shovel dirt.
1.6-million-yuan ($800,000) s^tesid)si(fy.
As a grademe artist in a system with 16 grades, Miss Zhao earns a salary equivalent to that of a general, 300 yuan ($150) a month.
She said she refuses, how-evor, to accq>t any xmhs bigger than that earned by an electrician.
Hutton signs HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Timothy Hutton, who made his mark in films two years ago in Ordinary People and again last year in T^, has sillied with producer-director Norman Jewison to star in The Iceman.
Hutton, who won an Academy Award nomination for his feature film debut in (Ordinary People playing a suicidal high school boy, also starred in Daniel, as yet to be released.
The Iceman will be filmed (m locations in Vancouver, B.C.. and other Canadian locatkms iw Uni-vo^ Pictures be^nning later this month.
open to the public.
Ilie hro are ^ipearing as a duo named Andiamo. They previously perfornaed together at the 1982 Worlds Fair and are lUMfor management of the Great Lakes Performing Artists Association, Ann Arbor, Mich.
For their recital Umi^t, Hoekman and Ms. Connors will present works by composers of the 19th and 20th centuries.
In the first part of their program they win polorm music by Befflni, Resphigi, Davico, Debus^, and von Weber. Works by Moore and Rodi;igo, as well as Hogans own setting of seven A.E. Housman texts will be presented in the second part of the prt^am.
Timothy Hoekman has degrees form Calvin College, Peabody (fonservatory and the University of Michigan. His extensive performing
experience has covered festival and concert series throu0KMittheU.S.
Ms. Connors, a doctoral student in vocal performatx^e at the University of Michigan, has performed , major roh in the Michigan Opera Theaters touring production of Strauss Die Fleda-maus and in university opera productions. She was recently featured in the Robert Altman production of The Rakes Egress at the University of Michigan.
Hoekman and Ms. C^rs are also scheduled to present a concert-workshop for miKic students at Greene Central High School, Snow HUl.
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W RECrr^ TONIGHT ... Soprano Caria works by sevoal l8th and I9i cmbirv Connors a^ pianist Timothy Hoekman will composers as well as a wnnndiS?^ pn^t a voicei)iano recital at 8:15 p.m. Hoekman. THe recital is free tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU on public. nee ana open to the
campus. For their program, they have chosen
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lonservatory of Music. During the summer of 1982, he studied in Austria with Jurg Schaefttein of the-Vienna Symphony Orchestra.
The three musicians also presented this recital program in King Hall on the UNC-Wilmington campus on Saturday.
Music of substantial compositions is the fare of todays feast of sound on WOOW Gassics. The weekly program of classical music, hosted by Karen Hause, is broadcast each Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and can also be heard over channel 9 of cable television. Selections to be heard on todays program are:
Handels Water Music, (all three suites), Eduard van Beinum c(mducting the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam.
El Salon Mexico, by Copland, Eugene Ormanday conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The overture and incidental music to Mendelssohns Midsummer Nights Dream, the Royal PhUharmonic, Hans Vonk conducting.
Schumanns Symphony No. 4, George Solti and the Vienna Philharmonic.
Quartet in A Major for Piano and Strings by Schubert, Rudolph Serkin, pianist,, with the Marlboro Festival string players.
J.S. Bachs Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins and Orchestra, with violinists Perlman and Stern with the New York Philharmonic, Zubin Mehta conducting.
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 30,1943
(Note:\The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the t(q> ten listing)
(9)
1. There Are Such Things
I
Youth Concert
WILLIAMSTON ^ A concert by the membos of the Young Americans Concert will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Martin
County Auditorium at Williamston High School.
The concert is at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door prior to the concert.
2. I Had The Craziest Dream (8)
3. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me (9)
4. When The Lights Go On Again (14)
5. Moonlight Becomes You (5)
6. Brazil (4)
7. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To (3)
8. Moodli^tMood(l)
9. Dearly Beloved (14)
10. Rose Ann of CSmring Cross (3)
The trout bel(H)gs to the salmon famUy.
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Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.
PAUL NEWMAN
THE VERDICT
MON.-FRt.3.lH.7:0M:30 TODAY AT 2:1S4:48.7:084:30
An Exhibit Of His Work On View At Gray Gallery
The DaiJy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-S>d*y, January 30, lOO-C-lS
v/F nis yforK un View At Gray Gallery ^ ^
Artist Dole Died January 13 Students Operate Art Gallery
has.^_relved s^w.Ge,v,e... ^
Word has been received that artist WUliam Dole, wtHBe show of new collages went on view Thursday at Gray GaUery on the East Carolina University campus, died recently.
RandoljA Osman, director of Gray GaUery, said that he has been notified that Dole died in Santa Barbara, Calif., on Jan. 13.
Doles exhibition of New Collages comes to Gray GaUery after being shown at Staempfli GaUery in New York City from Dec. 7 to Jan. 15. The GreenvUle exhibition is scheduled to be on view untU March 18.
ECU the GreenvUle area is foiitunate to have this show come here, Osman commented. Theres a great demand for his work for various exhibions, and Im grateful that arrangements were possible to have the show come here after Its New York showing.
Osman added that he had gotten to know the artist personally. I was curator of the Santa Barbara Museum of Art for four years, and Mr. Dole was on the museums board of trustees. It was through this personnel connection that we were able to get this fine exhibition to
showinGrewiviUe.
Art critic John RusseU of The New York Times, writing about Doles death in an article dated Jan. 15,. noted that Dole worked with words written, printed or engraved - as much as with color and texture. Earlier, in a December review of Doles New York show, RusseU said Doles coUages can set the imagination stirring ... in his clx^ way he is a master at what te does.
Dole, who was 65 at the time of his death in Santa Barbara, where he had lived and taught at the University of California since 1949, was a native of Indiana After service with the Army Air Corps during World War U, Dole was a lecturer at the University of California in Berkeley untU going to Santa Barbara.
During a sabbatical ^t in Florence, Italy, in the mid-1950s, Ik began painting-constructing the coUages for which he is famous. 'Die late collector Joseph Hirshhom was a collector of Doles work, and several of these are now housed in the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington.
--- William Dole, whose fth^b^^ion of new
coU^ op(^ Thursday at the Gray Gallery on campus Thursday, died Jan. 13 in Santa Baitiara, CaUf The show
^ at Staempfli
GaU^ln New York Qty through the first half of JaSy
(PlK^griqdi by HUaiy Dole Klein) nuary.
Shell Collection Being Shown
BEAUFORT - The Brantley Watson Shell Collection at Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort constitutes one of the major exhibits being displayed all through the year at the museum.
Termed by museum officials as a splendid attention to the permanent collection, the collection was presented,by Dr. and Mrs. Watswi to Duke University
Museum of Art in 1976. The collection was put together by the Watsons during nearly 20 years of shelling ex^i-tions and purchase of other smaller collections.
In August 1982 the Duke Museum of Art presented the 5,000 shells, careMly labeled and catalogued, to the Hampton Mariners Museum on indefinite loan. The museums coastal location and natural-maritime history
emphasis provides an appropriate setting which will attract many interested persons.
The museum is unable to display all facets of the extensive collection simultaneously. Therefore, separate exhibits, each showing for two months throughout the year, will feature different representative groups.
The first exhibit, North Carolina Shells and Their
Exotic Cousins, showing through February, displays common North Carolina bivalves and gastropods, arranged in trays alongside comparable species form many areas of the globe.
^Shells of the South Pacific will be exhibited beginning in March and continuing through April. This exhibit will feature the diversity of species from warm ocean waters half-a-world away.
Hampton Mariners Museum, an extension of the North Carolina Museum of Natural History, is open to the public without charge. Museum hours are 9 to 5 weekdays, 10 to 5 on Saturdays, and 2 to 5 on Sundays. The museum is located at 120 Turner St., one-half block from Beauforts downtown waterfront.
Land Mommals
Mini-Exhibit
A RARE OPPORTUNITY - Two of the 237 objects in the Vatican c(dlectk)n put (m di^lay at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art arc shown tore. The show, seen by museum officials as perhaps a ohce-in-a-lifetme oppor
tunity, opens to the pttblic Feb. 26. The statues shown here are, left to right - the Muse Calliope, and tbe Apollo Musagete. (AP Laserphoto)
BEAUFORT - Coastal Plain Land Mammals; 10,000 Years of Changes, is tbe mini-exhibit going on view Tuesday at Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort.
Mini-exhibits, first exhibited at the museum in 1962, had a successful reqxMise to exhibits on Indian fish camps, whaUrs of Shackleford and underwater archaeology.
Each of the mini-exhibits coordinates with a lecture. The mammals miniexhibit will rriate to David Lees lecture at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23.
Other mini-exhibits for 1982 scheduled to date include Useful Herbs of Yesterday and Today, and Swansboro CeietKates its Maritime HeriUge.
There is no admission charged for. viewing these mini-exhibits.
Tbe Canada thistle is cmi-sictered such a destructive weed in the' United States that some states require farmers by law to destroy it.
Eva Tanguay, a famous ditclub!
1920s nightclub singer, made a fortune singing I Dont Care, and lost it all in tbe stock market crarii of 1929.
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The artists inspiration might come from the soul, but getting paid for it is another matter.
Thats why for more than a decade Carnegie-Mellon University art students have nm their own gallery to get hands-on experience in the practical side of their calling.
The Forbes Gallery on the CMU campus, opened in 1970 and recently renovated, was the first student-run gallery in the nation, says the gallerys director, Neil Winkel.
Winkel attributed the popularity of the gallery to the need fw students to get experience before they enter the work world.
Students who run the gallery not only get to show
Seeks Art For
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Off their works but learn tbe complexities of planning and organizing a show, arrange creative di^Iays and sell their works.
CMU officials say 50 to 75 student works are sold each year at prices ranging from $50 to $800. An etching at an alumni show recently fetched $1,200.
Most of the shows tend to be retrospective of four years of art school, said Winkel.
Although an art career might appear to be particularly perilous for the pocketbook in these economic times, one student involved in the gallery, Anita Miller, said she is optimistic about her future.
Ms. Miller said she studies art because I have been given a gift from God that I dont want to waste.
But she said shes willing to apply her skills to as many areas as possible in order to get by.
Its true you have to eat, said Ms. MUler. Ill do anything from di^lay windows to gallery work.
Winkel himself combines his admiration for art with a business background and said be hopes to manage art galleries professionally.
CMU has produced a number of successful artists, including George Nama, Hu0i Kepets, David Scfurm and, probably the best known, avant-gahle pioneer AndyWartwl.
But it has taken many of these better-known CMU art alunmi 10 to 20 years to achieve fame. - For that
RALEIGH - Rep. John B. Gillam III of Windsor has completed the move to his new office space in Room 1309, Legislative Building, Raleigh, and is asking interested area artists to consider submitting works of art to be di^layed in his office.
The art can be in any medium and can be either loaned or priced for sale.
For additional information interested artists should contact Gillams Ahoskie office, tel^ne 332-5745.
Star reunion HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy, comrades in space throughout the Star Trek TV series and two subsequent Star Trek movies, have been reunited outside the space projects.
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reaam, Ms. Miller predicted about 95 percent of her classmates will not pursue art careers.
A recent art graduate must find an apprenticeship with an established artist or gallery owner who will provide a work and showcase area, she said.
It takes a lot of hard work but it can be done, said Ms MUler.
Even though there are far more art graduates than established artists, Winkel said one factor working in artists favor is that Industry is a bigger buyer of art than individual buyers
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One morning, Alex Selky got dressed, waved goodbye to his mother, set off for school and disappeared.
11
ik, i:
Twentieth Century-R Presents A STANLEY JAE'FE Production
KATE NELLIGAN JUDD KIRSCH
MfaHk
mVID DUKES^STOCKARD CHANNING
Edited by CYNTHIA SCHEIDER Director of Photography JOHN BAILEY Production Designer RUJL SYLBERT Associate Pr(xiucer ALICE SHURE Musk by JACK NITZSCHE Screenplay by ffiTH GUTCHE^ Based on her novel "Still Missing'
Prrkluced and Directed by STANLEY R. JAFFE
P0|W6WT<LaiaMglMltP<gg>
iammmm.mimrnwmirmi3maSi 1983TwentietlrCentury-Fox
NI
C-14-The Dally Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 30,193
Horse Pull Event Thursday
A Review
RALEIGH-The Southern Farm Show will again be the scene for the Southern Draft Horse Pull with the event scheduled to take place at 7 p.m. Thursday in Dorton Arena at the North Carolina State Fair Grounds.
Hie 1983 Southern Draft Horse Pull, ^nsored by the Southern Farm Show and co-sponsored by the N.C. Draft Horse and Mule Association, will feature 24 teams of horses, 12 in the lightwei^t and 12 in the heavyweight division.
Entries for the show are coming from as far away as Pennsylvania. Rules for the pull are for a team to pull a minimum of 4,000 pounds a distance of 27.3 feet to qualify for entry. The team in each division that pulls the most wei^t is the winner.
The li^tweight teams are two horses to a team of 3,200 pounds and under. Heavyweights are teams that weigh 3,200 pounds and over. Heavyweights are expected to pull around 8,000 pounds.
The horses, decked out in brass fittings, ribbons and polished chest and head ' pieces, will parade to the Arena from the horse bams.
For the horse pull, horses wear special pulling shoes and heavy duty harnesses custom made to withstand the pressure of jerking the sled loose from the blocks.
Poets To Read At The Museum On Wednesday
Two local area poets, Jim Smith of the East Carolina University faculty, and Gerda Nischan, author of the volume Red Sky at Ni^t, will be reading from their poetry this week at the Greenville Museum of Art.
The reading will take place at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The public is invited to come and bring bag lunches. Refreshments will be served by the Museum staff.
The poetry readings is one of a series of Wednesday noon events sponsored by the Museum, which also includes minl-concerts ahd pres-entatim of short plays.
Most horses are trained to start pulling at about 4 years of age. Some still pull when they are as old as 14.
Cups, ribbons and $3,000 in prize money will be awarded. Judges will be Dale Dealing
of Vinton, Va., and Sheldon Epperly of Goodview, Va. The pull announcer is L.L. (Mac) McMichael of Wingate.
Tickets are priced at $4 each at the Arena door.
There is no reserved seating! Arena doors open at 6 p.m. At 6:30 p.m., southbound Glory, a blue^ass groiq) from Montgomery, Ala., wUl entertain, with the pull to get underway at 7p.m.
RUGGED ENTERTAINMENT - Joe Ruder of Baker, Oregon was photographed at the moment be was thrown to the neck of Velvet Patchwork in the Bareback Bronc Riding
competition recently at the National Wstem Stock Show and Rodeo in Denver. (AP Photo byDonEmmert)
N.C. Book Club
RALEIGH - A study about political and economic and social life in Cumberland County during the age of Jackson, a collection of short stories by a Durham resident and four titles which won important North Carolina literary awards in 1982 are the featured selections of the N.C. Book Club for Uk winter' quarter of 1983.
The featured historical selection, Harry L. Watsons Jacksonian Politics and Community Conflict: The Emergence of the Second American Party System in Cumberland County, North Carolina, was published by the LSU Press in November 1^1. Using extensive voting returns, census records and other statistics and such primary sources as Whig newspapers and local records, Dr. Watson, associate professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill, shows that the same conditions which stimulated party politics in Cumberland County operated in many other places in the nation during the antebellum period.
Gravity and Other Stories, by Catherine Petroski of Durham and published in the fall of 1981 by Fiction International, is the N.C. Book Clubs featured quarterly literary
selection. Ms. Petroskis stories have appeared in magazines such as "The North American Review, The Virginia Quarterly Review, and Prairie Schooner. According to reviewer Betty Hodges, they demonstrate a pervasive understanding of \^at it is to be female in the last quarter of the 20th century.
Also featured are books which won four of North Carolinas most prestigious literary awards in 1982: Hemingways Nick Adams, by Joseph M. Flora, winner of the Mayflower Cup for non-fiction; Lessons by Lee Zacharias, winner of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction; The Liam Poems by Thomas Hefferman, winner of the Roanoke-Chowan Award for Poetry; and M.V. Sexton Speaking by Suzanne Newton, winner of the AAUW Award for Juvenile Literature.
The N.C. Book Club is a project of the private, nonprofit N.C. Literary and Historical Association. To receive a free brochure describing all the titles currently offered and details on how to purchase books, write to: Frances W. Kunstling, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, or phone 733-7305.
Book News
By JULIE mCKS
Some books about famous cities and landmarks are among the new arrivals at Sheppard Library. .
One such book, Atlanta: A Picture Book To Remember Her By, by David Gibbon, is sure to please the armchair as well as the prospective traveler to that Southern metropolis. This memorable collection of photographs helps to convey the indomitable spirit of Atlanta, a city which suffered three Civil War battles and a deliberate and devasating fire wi the orders of Gen. William T. Sherman.
Today, Atlanta is the result of the work of citizens determined to rebuild an even greater city - a city that would rise out of the ashes like the mythical phoenix, which is now incorporated in the citys official seal. Indeed the city has a national position as the rail, air, and general communications center for the Southeastern region of the United States. Atlanta: A Picture Book To Remember Her By shows many aspects of a remarkably fine and proud city.
Like Atlanta, Philadelphia has a rich heritage. Philadelphia: A 300 Year History is a comprehensive history, and the reader will discover a colorful portrait of one of Americas most vital, interesting and illutrious cities. The fascinating book traces the political, artistic, physical and social evolution of the city and illumines its very special spirit: how it has changed in response to the demands of three centuries, and how, in many respects, it has remained the same as it was in William Penns day.
Philadelphia, the book, is a concise, one-volume history which is the result of a unique collaboration of more than 20 distinguished scholars over a 15-year period. Each chapter, written by a recognized authority in that area and based on the latest historical research, vividly portrays the mood of the times, the leading personalities, the changing look of the city, the life of ordinary Philadelphians - who they were, where they lived, what they did - as well as major events, problems and achievements.
The lavish illustrations (more than 200 prints, drawings and photographs) make this an outstanding visual record of the city, Philadelphia.
Joe Stines To Speak At ECU Library AAeet
Joe Stines, librarian at the Energy, Environment and Resources Center, University of Tennessee, will speak on energy resources for libraries at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Room 221 of the ECU Library Science D^iartmoit, Joyner Library.
The Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville before taking his present position in Knoxville, Stines will speak on a variety of topics iqipUcable to uses (rf materi-. alto fill library needs.
Among his ti^ks will be that of the nde and importance of the DqMfftment of Energys Technical Information Ceotor at Oak Rid^, Teim.
Stines program is part of the ECU Department of Library Sciences 1982-83 Lecture Series. A social hour will fbilow the lecture.
The ukulele, an instrument long assodited with Hawaii, was introduced to the islands by the Portuguese in the 18th century.
Tn Madness' Is Fine Poetry
Fine Madness: An Intematiooal Magazine of Verse -Volume 1, Number 1. Summer/FaU 1982. Seaie, Washington Fine Madness PubUsfaingGo. Large format, paper, MpagS (Available locally at the bo(A department of Qie Student Supply center on the East Carolina University campus).
After a, what is poetry? Is it a fine madness? Or is it endeavors of mankind? As I read the poems in Fine Madness, a new publication out of Seattle, Wash., with GreenvUle poet, Hal J. Daniels as Southeast regional editor I wresed with this question. The answer, of course, a paradox Poetry is, indeed, a fine maitoess. Poetry is, indeed, one of the sanest endeavors of mankind.
Poem after poem in Fine Madness Uluminates the dark side of the mind, the part that most of us fear to acknowledge but know is there. Thoughts that fly around us like bats at three oclock in the morning are translated into poetry: the hidden fears, the unspoken anxieties, thewaking nightmares The result: we are jolted, sometimes shocked, out of our complacent acceptance of day-to^lay experiences into a new awareness of ourselves, of the infinite possibUities and diversities of existence. And the poetry is alive with images concrete and compelling.
Consider these lines from Kathryn MacDonalds poem Fasting, Emmeline Becomes One with Madness."
I grow thin, so thin the wind will soon make my ribs hum like wires. Through this melting flesh my hipbones rise like field stones beneath my palms. What does it mean?
These haunting words set the tone for a poem hovering at the edge of madness where Ms. McDonald admits, as poets in their heart of hearts must admit,
Words are what I use to ward off pain. Each day 1 lose one more.
I open my mouth and they scatter like seed on salt ground.
1 will be a mad thing, without friend or talisman, under tl grim moon of harvest.
NCSU Events Listed
RALEIGH - Nights honoring India and Vietnam, black folklife art and two plays are on the schedule of events for the coming week at North Carolina State University. Brief detas on events are:
(Phone numbers to call for more details, including ticket prices and reservations, follow each listing).
'Today - The International Student Committee presents India Night at the Student Center Ballroom beginning at 6:30p.m. Admission charged. (737-2453).
Today - Folkroots: Images of Mississippi Black Folklife, 1974-76, will go on view at the Student Center North Gallery, and wUl remain up through Feb. 21. This show can be seen Sundays 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturdays, 9 a.m. to midnight, and weekdays 7 a.m., to 11 p.m. Free.
Thursday through Sunday - Feudin in Frog Pond, a play, at Thompson Theater, 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission charged. (737-2405)
Saturday - A childrens play, Videosyncrasies, at Stewart Theater, two showings, at 10:30 am. and 2:30 p.m. Admission charged. (737-3104).
Saturday, The International Student Committee presents Vietnam Night in the Student Center Ballroom, 6:30 p.m. Admission charged. (737-2453).
But madness, like love, like hope, comes in a thousand plises. In Doctor, Its Alt True, Susan Gcotte writes of: Rowan Hencterson who had
never eaten an avocado or walked on an Orientail rug until he met me.
I kept him for two years after the birth of our twins.
Every time he walked iiround that corner with a diaper pail, I became nauseous.
In the end, he got the white Mercedes,
I got the building in Port Townsend
He pays for my time with you... (and)
My sister-the-decorator told me the color of my couch is all wrong,
I threw things and screamed...
Another kind of madness, one that hits close enough to the reality of experience for many man of us to make us wince.
But many readers turn to poetry for the lyrical quality, for the precise language that portrays the most famUiar " landscape in a new and startling perspective, for the sheer ' sensory experience.
These readers will not be disappointed in Fine Madness ^ Of special interest to some readers who heard poet Leslie * Norris read his work last year at ECU are his two poems, A Little Sequence of Stone and Tree and Water HiiniB... and The Dead of Winter.
Both poems flow with the sights and sounds and feelings of the seasons. From A Little Sequence...
The winter wears its thin skin ablaze with cold light. Tottering flocks of mallard, their webs bemused, search for their floating element; but the waters hard, is glass and mirror...
Also of particular interest is Hal Daniels poem, Craw.
The poet strings one powerful image after another, like highiy polished beads to give the reader almost surrealistic experience:
Emerald wild
Eyes mapietically stare
As she dissects perfectly ^
The pandoras box
Of undigested ' *
Bugs. ;
The warbling
August zebra sun '
Drops on tweezers
Plucking gizzard stones
Baby snails, and disconnected Grasshopper part. *
t
It is impossible to do justice to a collection of 41 poets. * Nearly early poem contains lines worthy of our attention. Some hit close to the hearts core. Those dealing explicity or implicity with madness push us into a saner view of life, a broader, more tolerant way of looking at our world.
From the cover illustration, a pen and ink drawing depicting a phantasamagoria of madness to^ photographs in the back of the book and throu^ all of the poems runs a thread of excellence. The editors are to be commawted. Fine Madness,fine poetry.
, q^Pittman
. (Mrs. Pittman, mother of three ?ons, twch^ ^ poet, has had poems published in a number of puoiications. She is an active member of the Greenville Writers Club and the ECU Poetry Forum).
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Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, January SO, IMSD-l
George WilliamsFreelance Pharmacist, Scout Leader, Army VeteranArea Man Invents Neck Wallet For Valuables
Instructions On Its Use
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BEST WAY... to store money and valuable papers are given to two boys, Jeff Moore, left and Charles Moore, Jr. The version held by Jeff is the smaller one,
ITje son of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Williams, George Williams was born in Fayetteville and grew up in Rocky Mount, where he graduated from high school.
Following a three-year tour of duty in the U.S. Army as a Special Forces paratrooper and medic, he graduated from Wesleyan College and then earned the B.S. degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Later he enrolled in the graduate program of East Carolina University's School of Business.
At Wesleyan he received the Freshman Writing Award and at UNC-Qiapel Hill he won the Annual Alumni Photo Cont&st for students.
In 1980 he was honored as the first speaker for the UNC School of Pharmacys Centennial.
An Eagle Scout, Williams is a former Scoutmaster of Tnx^ 30 in GreeimviHe, served as district camporee chief, and was program director tor the eastern district camporee. He developed a training program and the overseas backpacking expeditions for,^dvanced scouts which later led to his being asked to conduct a similar trip for the Boy Scouts of America national program.
A freelance pharmacist, Williams does relief work throughout eastern North Carolina and as far west as Morganton. In 1980, he set ig> a pharmacy on the Laotian border in Southeast Asia for the Hmong tribesmen.
Williams holds a direct commission of first lieutenant in the U.S. ArmyReserve.
named Joey, Boy Scout treks provided the baste incentive for George Williams invention.
Text And Photographs
By Patricia Moore
GEORGE WILLIAMS . . freelance
piiamiacM and a resident of Greenvflle, la a Papttevflle nathre who has traveled widely, IoSmv i Mrit to tte Far M to set to a
pharmacy on the Laotian border. Last year, his new neck wallet for vahiabies was put on the market by a Georgia firm.
1
The ancient Romans wore neck wallets. Contemporary European travelers use them. But until 1982 they were not available in the United States.
The credit fw the U.S. versions of the neck wallet, or security pouch, goes to Greenville freelance pharmacist George Williams. His product is being marketed today under the name Treksaf, which has a registered trademark and patent pending.
During the 11 months that his invention has been produced and test marketed, it has proved popular with travelers, outdoorsmen and military personnel in this country, Canada and Norway, according to manufacturer Mitchell WerBell IV of Marietta, Ga. In addition, individual FBI agents are purchasers of the neck wallets.
Name Implies Treks As the name Treksaf implies, treks were intrinsic to the invention. An experienced traveler, Williams for several years conducted back-packing expeditions throughout Europe, the Middle East and the British Isles for advanced Boy Scouts.
At times, a Scout might have as miKh as $2,000 in cash and negotiables on his person. Two thousand dollars multiplied by the half dozen or more youths on the trip meant that Williams was responsible not only for the Scouts but also for hdping them keep up with a sizeable amount in valuaUes.
Vital Papers
In additim to cash, each Scout had vital documents -passport, border identification and travel tickets. Williams says that loss of one persons border pass meant the whole grou{^ was stuck.
If they were stuck in a major city at a bord, costs could easily amount to ISO per night. And that is a conservative estimate.
The situatten concerned him.
As Williams scrutinized taken during his overseas Journeys, he notteed that one of them showed a female wearing a neck wallet He was sure that the photograph held the solutk to his dilemma.
So the idea evdved fnnn a Eurqjmm idea. I tried to buy a traveling wallet in Europe, but the ones I found were not lai^ enough or durable enou^, alttxw^i I tried many times to locate what 1 tbmip we needed, WUliamsex^ained
one
First One Leather The first security pouch Williams designed was produced in leather. I thought it could work, and I decided to have some made up for Scouts whether I ever used them or hot, be said. He tested the leather pouch with a unit of Scouts composed of five males and seven females on a camping trip through Switzerland and Germany in 1979. However, this version proved too small.
We were worse off than before, Williams declared.
Nevertheless, he still was convinced that his idea had merit.
Williams recalled that many successful Amerian products are modifications of European ones. Coincidentally, he happened to see a movie in which Romans wore neck wallets, and he reminded himself that some modem idas are resurrections and improvements of old ones.
Although he had not forsaken his idea, be had not succeeded in inqiiementing it, either.
A Uttle Dejected George Williams admits to being a little dejected at that time.
His breakthrough, however, came in 1^1 when be contacted Mitchell and Geoffrey WerBell, brothers who founded a mail ouUet firm in Georgia and whose first success was due to a Eurpean idea. They not only were interested in his proposal, iHit they also ng^lied the name of a Georgia man who produced things. Encouraged now that his idea could fulfill its potoitial,. Williams got busy.
To remedy the eariio' size defect, he collected all the things I know 1 would need to go into the wallet: penllght, ball-point pen, passport, airline tickets, immunization reoMds, travelers checks, currency and coins, credit cards and teys. Th) I con-irtructed the pouch around what had to go inside it. The ikia we cmne ig> with visually is not the most pleasing but it is functional, Williams said.
Name Next Step Having overcome the hurdle of transforming his idea into reality, Willtoois progressed to his next step -choice of a name for his invention. He wanted to (XMnbine Scolding hiking Dutch South Africa and Germany into a name that sotfflded good aite wmild make SMise in America as wdl as in Europe.
saffe
THE KANGOOROO... has been chosen as the logo for Williams neck wallets, which he has
He came up with the name trek, a German verb that emerged in South African Dutch and that means a long, difficult journey, usually on foot. ,
Williams explained that it was on the trek that I first considered tlw need for the wallet, and Scoutings contribution is represented because it first began in Dutch South Africa when Colonel Baden Powell defended the Transvaal town of Mafeking using the services of his Cadet Corps.
In the second part of the name, Williams wanted to imply that the security wallet was safe, but 1 wanted it to be pronounced idionet-ically correct in the German language as well as in English. He noted that while a word may have the same spelling, but a different pronunciation in English, this is not true in German. Thus, I dn^ped the *e in safe and made the a an umlat a (an a with two dots over the a), producing saf (with the two umlat dots over the a).
Once he establimed the products name, he was ready to cho(^ a logo. Williams settled on the kangaroo because it illustrates what my pouch does, a person wears it on his or her chest and it is a pouch.
One idea gave birth to another,and the larger Treksaf led to a smaller one called the Joey.
Todays neck wallets are made of water repellent nylon pack cloth with an adjustable cotton cord that Williams helped design. Individa! compartments can be sealed so that the contents wont spill (Hit.
As a result, Williams says that during travel. Items in the neck wallet are easily acc^ible. However, they can be hidden from view by tucking the wallet inside a shirt or jacket. The neck wallet eliminates the bulkiness of a money belt as well as the danger of pickpockets.
Not Complaisant While George Williams is pleased to see his Invention on sale in catalogues and
named Treksaf for the larger model and Joey forthesmallM'Ruxtel.
commercial outlets, he hasnt grown complaisant. He continually subjects it to rigorous treatment thi^ rough, repeated runs in a washing machine; exposure to heat on an automobile dashboard and exposure to cold through storage in his freezer. He even tests his product's durability by hanging om on a clothes line where it receives whatever the weather delivers.
The type of problem solving that led him to Invent Treksaf is typical of Williams InventivMieas. In 1977, he was recognized by the N.C. Department of Human Resounes lor contributing an award-winning idea to the State Suggestion Award System.
For a man like Williams, the big thing about his invention is that you are creating something that has not been there before. To create something where there has been a void before Isarealchalloige.
Now be believes he has found another void. And, as one would expect, he is planning how to Implement his next idea.
WOMEN ALSO LIKE THE WALLET... and find it a practical way to carry valuaNes cm outdoor treks. The two shown inodding
waltets here are Laurie Dmm, Mt, and Diane Goodson. They are dwwtng different ways in which the waDet may be worn.
I
Crossword By Eugme Life As It's Lived
38 Part Of ISAcros 45 Actress Moreno 48 Stare
47 Tariff
48 Matinee star
49 Flat
58 Accounting d^.workn-
ACROSS IDrunkard 4Rung 8 Bridge
12 Com
13 Emanation
14 Verne character
15 Corroded
If Thunder
17 Mine outputs 51 Actress
18 Washington Rowlands iKxne
21 With it
22 Chat
23 Horseshoe kin
2IAirF(Mt craft
27 British brew
30EPluribus
2 Vow SLumber source
4 Scented packet
5 Dutch Uoom
fPartofQED 7 Covered the walls 8Pry
9 Andes land 52DancerSally 10 Iowa SSSkirtpart town DOWN U Snout
1 Chair 19 Caprice
Avg. sohitioo time: 28 min.
31 Crazed
32 Howls
33 Paddle
34 Race down
35 Actress Bo 38 Relatives 37 Actress
Sandra
um
mm [^aca gas-i Qgissnas mmm mam awfflaaf:] mu
aae aaaM'
mam sni s]3Q[!]q
1-29
Answer to yesterdays (Mizzle.
21 Topper
23 Status-
24 Actress Merkel
25 -Town (Wilder)
21 Crested bird
27 Pitch
28 Potato part
2IInvite SlBaUclub leader 32 Gripe 34Actress , Ullmann 35 Protect 18 Aussie mammal
37 Egg unit
38 Math course
39 Secrete
40 British schod
41V(dcanic rock ttLonging 43Sq)eriiero gait 44 Test, for short
I had just rescued Megs Speak and Read from Zacharys busy hands when Meg broached the subject of a baby sister.
Aunt Marty and Uncle Brant and Chrikopher are so
CRYPTOQUIP
MLWAAWKC JEM AUWSHU VD IWM QEVD XHPIQKWP: CWSH XH Q JUQLH.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - EX-BARTENDER BYPASSED BIG PARTY: IM NOT A GOOD MIXER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Wequalol,
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutlofl cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accrnnpUshed by trial and error.
0 ln King FMturt* SyndkaW, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES OORCN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Trlbun# Company Syndicate. Inc
ASK OMAR
Q.-You probably kaow that California is the land of strange religions and cults. It also seems to be the center of weird bidding ideas in bri^. The latest is a system whereby the first bids of both opener and responder have nothing to do with the suits they hold. Instead, each shows his point count to determine to what level it is safe to bid. Once that is established, the partners search for the best spot at or betow the pre-determined level. Those who use this method seem to be doing fairly well, but I would like your opinion. -C. Baker, San Francisco, Calif.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)
A.-This is one thing that California cannot claim for itself. Over the years, I have seen many variations of this idea, but none has lasted. In my opinion, there are many good reasons why these methods dont survive.
Point count is all well and good as a guide to where you want to go. But to have a playable spot at that level presupposes that you have a fit. All too often, that supposition proves to be false.
For example, suppose that one hand has 17 points and the other 10. There is no doubt that game is within your grasp - if you have a fit. jf you don't, it may be wise to get out of the auction before the doubling starts. Using the methods you describe, you probably have to open one heart or one s|Mide, and partners response gets you to the two-level before you have even begun to show your suits. By the time you discover that you have no fit, you are probably too high!
Another drawback is that the nature of the system makes it difficult to handle
preemptive bids at a high level. Assume that opener bids one club, to show a hand of some 13 points, and the next hand overcalls with three spades. Responder could be sitting with a 12-jM>int hand and not know what to do. In theory, the hand belongs to his side, but he must take action at the four-level when he does not know what type of hand opener has (balanced or unbalanced) or what partners long suit is. And to double in the dark for penalties purely on the strength of (M>int count courts disaster.
I feel that most players would do better if they forgot about exotic methods and concentrated on mastering fundamentals. I know all the arguments about artificial club systems laboring from the same disadvantages as the methods you describe, but few will deny their efficacy. However, one club systems use just one artificial opening bid, and that on relatively strong hands only, And they have a complete structure for handling subsequent developments. But such systems are too intricate and involve too much memory work for the average player to bother with!
Q.-II yon had to cImom to play only aae caavraUaa, with everytUag ebc aatHil, which aae waaM yaa aalact? -R. Williaaia, Atiaato, Ga. A.-I think that most top players would say that they can't do without some sort of signaling method in the play of the cards. I would hazard a guess that most of them would choose attitude signals. The one bidding con vention I think is essential is some f<Hm of fmrcing opening bid. Without that there would be no way to desoibe accurately the strength of a hand.
Area Tries
To Obtain New image
ByTOMMcCORD Associated Press Writer JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - Ellen Garrison would feel just fine if her Archives of Appalachia could index, firqiroof and cross-reference the mountain regions Ul Abner image right off its dusty shelf.
As director of the archives at East Tennessee State University, Mrs. Garrison is preserver of wills and deeds, acquirer of family trees and letters, and collector of photographs, ledgers and scrapbooks.
But quilting, moonshine-making and logging arent the only hand-me-downs from residents of the southern Appalachian mountains.
Subseries II, boxes 3-26, for example, contain a treasure-trove of tidbits -and valuable historical in-formatkm - about the 1948 Repidbltean National Convention.
Among the 15 linear feet of piqiers and scrapbodis of the late Tennessee con-gresssman B. Carroll Reese are materials on Mc-Carthyism, the Kinsey Report, the Tennessee Valley Authority and Pearl Harbor.
A deeper dig yields lists of delegate credentials and doorke^r assignments at the convention which tapped Thomas Dewey of New Y(nt to try to wrest the Presidency from Harry S. Truman.
Every set of records we get is different, Mrs. Garrison said. As an archivist, you can never say, Oh, this is like uiiat I did laM month. Ymire always trying to improvise.
On part of a quiet, humidity-controlled ground floor in the universitys red-brick library, the Archives of palachia was set up in 1978 to organize documents, recmrds and manuscripts that offer clues to the reins pulse.
Its a lot mrae craft than a science or an art, she said.
A lively, intense woman, Mrs. Garrison presiites over A three large rocnns, as well as a section with a barred entrance known as the cage.
Squeezing with a visitor through one storage room chock-full of 8-foot shelves, Mrs. Garrison paused when asked why an archive is necessary to preserve and index such arcane matoial.
Better they should be here than be in somebodys basement and disappear, she said, leaning on a box labeled, 1850s to 1900 Chancery Court.
At least they wont get thrown out when grandfather dies and the family has two days to clean the house.
Papers with a value perhaps not y^ known have wound up in bo dusty ckh
main-
Ttie bulk of the records of the Clinchfield Railroad from 1899 to 1979 are hoe. Brought from Erwin, son of the boxes were marked, Dont Open.
They were accident pho-U^aplis that wne so gory the stixteits who oponed them said th^ didnt eat tor a week, she said.
Film M a 1929 Mrike at an Elizabetbton manufacturing company survived almost by accident. They had a German photographer. When the plant closed, they tlurew out evvy-thing he had done and I could cry. But forsome reasm, one secretary kept one reel of film. And we have it.
9 sad hopes such extensions of the archives as an upcoming radio program and the talks she gives to school groups will gradiully lead to axne enli^tenmoR.
Appalachian culture has been so stereotyped. If its not barefoot hibflly, its U1 Abner, said Mrs. Gairisoii, who is from the regions southeminost tip, in Georgia.
Nevertheless, she said, ETSUs archives, as well as collections at the Unlveisity of North Caroiina<3iapelHin and at Berea College in KentudQr, preserve word of hnditional mountain crafts that sbouhlnl be forgotten.
lucky to have a new baby girl in their family," she rhapsodized. 1 sure wish we had (me.
You already have a baby brother/ I told her. Cant you be satisfied with that? Stue snatched her Barbie doll from his grasp just as its head was disappearing in his mouth. I mean a real baby. Zachary is not a baby any more even if be says he is. But if we had another
baby, it would grow just like Zachary has.
A girl baby woidd not grow up like him, she said in disgust. I grabbed the craycm with which he was fixing to decorate ho* desk. A girl baby would not be so ...sointemqiting.^
How do you know? I hesitated to t^ her that her father and I had more or less ruled out another additkm to the family for a number of
good reasons. For one thing, 1 only have two hanc^ and l have a sneakmg sui^Kion that Meg would strongly object to a leash.
For anotb* thing, I split all my matonity pants on the last g(K-round. Furthemume, Phillip and I figure that if we sell our hosue, my engagement ring, and our bedroom furniture, we may be able to send half a (^ild through two years of
By GAIL MICHAELS
shed have to sleep in your
college, or two children throu^ one year of college. A third would severely complicate our compuUKkms.
Finally, 1 am not a fun person when I am pregnant.
Feding certain, however, that Meg would not find any of these reasons acceptable, I tried to make her understand bow a new baby would interfere with her own life.
If we had a baby girl.
Study Centers On Ear Infection
ECJU News Bureau
A microbiologist at the East Carolina University S<^ of Medicine is stui^g the basic childhood ear infection, otitis media, and the variation in organisms that may cause some children to suffer from recurrent attacks.
Dr. Robert S. Fuighum is studying the disease in animal modds to determine how bacteria in the middle ear may change the comlition from an acute to a chronic problem and how the immune system may be used to make children more resistant to such infections.
The study, funded by a $10,000 grant from the Deafness Research Foundation, concentrates on the role of anaerobic bacteria in the middle ear in the development of acute otitis media, the basic cause of earache. Anaerobic bacteria are organisms, or germs, that cannot grow in air.
11 organisms present in the chronic stage are sometimes different from those in the acute stage, says Fuighum, associate professor of microbiology and prinicpal investigator for the project.
We think an organism gets in the middle ear, causes U
acute f(Min of the disease, the then makes host susceptible to sectmdary invader (Mganisms the anaerobic bacteria -which in tmm cause the chronic earache.
To test the theory investigators will inject gerbilline rodaits with disease-causing bacteria. The resulting infection thi be ^udied over a 12-week period to i<tentify the difierent (ganisms pr^nt in the acute and chronic sta]^. Fulj^um plans to use 10 differrat kinds of anaerobic organisms in the project.
The classic ear infection most fre(]uently affects children from 6 m(ths to 5 years old, and researchers idready know that the type of organism involved in otitis media often depends on the age of the child.
The earache actually results from an acute stretching of the ear drum due to infection, and the pain usually goes away in a day or two whettr the infection or pressure behind the drum bsides or not. If an ear infection is present more than eight weeks, the condition is diagnosed as a chronic problem.
Also coUaborating on the project are Dr. A Mason Smith, associate professor of microbiology, and Dr. Jack E. Brinn Jr., associat^rofessor of anatom\
room.
* Her Qs narrowed. Why? Why couldnt she sleep with you?
Youre the one who wants a baby.
Zachary! she wailed. Stop dropping my barrettes down the heat vent!
You hush your mouth! growled litlle brothor with an apprehensive gtaace at me.
After we had recovered the barrettes, Meg said dreamily, Well, I guess I wouldnt mind. That would make me more like a mother than a sister, you know. I could rock her and c<nfort her in the middle ofthe night and ...
. Zachary! I swear!
Dese are my monies. I want them!
Mommy! Hes stealing my allowance!
We retrieved the stolen goods; then Meg resumed. So do you think you and Daddy could do it?
Do what?
She blushed. You know -make another baby.
Well, you realize, dear, that if we do, the baby could be another boy.
She gave Zachary a long hard look as he p<Aed a water pistol in her stomach and shouted, Bck), be^, I shoot you!
Then she sigd. Maybe youd bettCT forget it.
.i\ce &
PRICES QOOD JAN. 38 - FEB.1
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, January 38.19S3-D-3
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. SO. 1S63
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day vhra you ars inbusd with all sorts of unusual awd wbsn you <* taka up mattars relatad to your affactkms and aBaotkma and gat aicaUant results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand the naads of mata and be more helpful than in the past. Taka time for maditatimi early in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever will make your position with frimKis more ideal The avaning can be haf^y from a social standpoint GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to gat the most out of the coming wades activities and schedule them well. Take no risks with your reputation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get in touch with good friends and plan recreations far into the future. Ezfuass happiness with loved one.
1J!0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make your home more harmonious by doing those things that will please family members. Make plans for the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to help a good friend and improve your relationship, lie evening is fine for pleasure, whetlw at home or elsewhe.
LIBRA (SqH. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to make your surroundings more attractive and comfortable. Plan how to have greater income in the near future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study ways to gain po^ sonal aims and make plans to go afto- them in a positive manner. Dont retire too late tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a business expert and gain the advice you need at this time. Spend more time with the one you love.
CAPRI(X)RN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact good fiiends who can give your fine idis on how to advance in the days ahead. Strive for happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in those outside activities that amid give you added prestige in your community. Do something kind for a close tie.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conditions are not favorable in the morning, but happiness is in store for y<m . later in the day. Study career matters, r IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one of those charming young persons who has to be taught to make a plan and then follow through to gain the success that is in this chart. Good ethical and religious training early in life is important.
"The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. 31,1983
()
\ GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is exceUent for making plans to expand your activities, persona interests and gain more benefits. Be sure to compliment others if and when it is deserved.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to discuss new ideas with associates. Any delays should be accepted philosophically. Take needed exercise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan your affairs on a more satisfying basis and have more security. A new contact could give you good suggestions.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Have talks with partners so you can take advantage of a new situation that arises. Analyxe four-^ogress in the evening.
MOON CrilLDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop putting off tasks at hand and gain more profits. Take treatments to improve health and appearance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Jump into regular routines without delay and get much accomplished, whether of a business or personal nature.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony. Study projects that could give you added income.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to get the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your financial status and find better ways of adding to abundance. Listen to what an expert has to suggest.
SAGI'TTARIUSlNov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after your aims in a most positive way and gain excellent results. Strive for increas^ happiness. Be poised.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to improve the quality of your life. Let your conversation with others be quiet and cultured. '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sociability is the keynote today and mqch can be accomplished. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to gain the respect of higher-ups who can give you the support you need. Many benefits can come your way now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... heor she wiU , be one who can comprehend mattersj of great iinportance, so be sure to give the best education you can ifford. One here who will have a great interest ia religious Imatters. A sports-minded person in this chart.'
"The Stars impel, they do not cbmpel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! |
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
School Menus
Menus for GreemrUle dementary schools this week as announced are:
Monday - breakfast: pancake with synq), fruit juice and mSk; lunch: hot dog with chili, french fries with catsup, peat^, milk and birthday cake.
Tuesday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fresh a|^e and mUk; lunch: tacos, ^)anidi rice, tossed salad, congealed fruit salad and milk.
Wednesday - breakfast: buttered toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch: fried chicken, creamed potatoes, cherry cobbler, roll and milk.
Thursday - breakfast: dou^ut, fruit jmce and milk; lunch: vegetable beef soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh (H-an^balf, cracken and milk.
Frkl%r^ breakfast: managers choice; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, chilled pears, roll and milk.
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as annoimoedaie:
Moiiffay - pizza, tater tots, catsup, pear half and milk.
Tuesday - doppy joe on bun, fencfa fries, catsup, fruit cig) andndlk.
Wedusday - fried chcko, mashed potatoes, garden peas, cherry cobbler, rdis and milk.
Thenday - bamborger steak, rice with gravy, green beans, diced peaches, hot rdls and milk.
Friday - fish portion, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, bushpuppKsafldfldik.
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----------- ' ^ RIGHT WITH COURTEOUS SERVICE
RIGHT WITH \^D BRAND BEEF RIOIT WITH HARVEST FRESH PROOUCeI RIGHT wrmwEEKiysPEciAis
PRICES GOOD SUN.. JAN. 30TH THRU WED, FB. 2ND NONE SOLD TO OEAinS WE RBERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1963. WINNOIXIE STORES. INC
10OZ. JAR NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE.........
490Z. BOX COLD POWER
DETERGENT......
10!)Z.CANSTHRIFIY MAID VEG..CH. NOODLE OR MUSHROOM
SOUP 4 PoaH
12-01PKG. CItACkiN' GOOD SOUP A CHILI
CRACKERS ..2P0.99C
160Z. CANS VAN CAMP
PORK N'BEANS 3 PO.H
160Z MLS
PEPSI-COLA
120Z. BTIS. MIUER HIGH LIFE
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HARVEST FRESH GREEN IMV
CABBAGE .. ia19c
HARVBT FRESH LARGE HORIDA^E
ORANGES . . 8 por99c
HARVEST FRESH LARGE CRUNCHY
CELERY.......iiaik49c
HARVEST FRESH PURPLE TOP
TURNIPS.......ia29c
10OI SIZE JENO'S
LASAONA 99c
1-lB. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA OCEAN PERCH
FIllETS ....... H"
3J>AK. 120Z. OR 6J>AK. 60Z.
ASTOR frozen aORIDA
ORANGE JUICE ..
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WAFFLES........69c
10OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND ENGLISH
MUFFINS........39c
t^AL. CTN. SUPERBRAND
BUHERMILK 99c
1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE . 3 ict99c
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AVAItAM IN OHHMKBW STORES ONLY) (9 STORE AOOROIIf AT BOTTOM OF AO i V wm W 'W
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Super-Insulated Home Saves On Heating Cost
By LINDA G.CALECA INDIAN.APOLIS (PI) -Bruce Sklare paid only $146 to heat his superinsulated, 2,400-square-foot home last winter. Hes hoping to lower the cost even more this year.
Citizens Gas company officials told me a house of this size should have cost between $700 and $800 to heat, the Indianapolis builder said. 1 used the htnise as a guinea pig, and now 1 know it works.
Sklare set out in June 1981 to see how'heat-tight he could build a normal house with ordinary construction methods.
The bouse on the citys north side, completed in October 1981, conceals triple the normal insulation. Building costs were only 3 percent more than a conventional house the same size, he said.
We just used common sense, thats all, Sklare, 31, said during a tour of the home. Theres nothing magical, nothing mysterious about it all. 1 havent ^ to school to learn about superinsulated homes.
We simply said, Lets see what is practical, what can be done to make a home energy efficient and yet look
normal. And then we put all those ideas together in this house.
We designed this house to be as heat efficient as possible, he said. The priorities were to keep heat in, ke^ cold air out and maintain air quality.
Sklares $146 in gas heat bill$ ccvered the three-bedroom hwne from October 1981 through last ^ril.
The biggest difference in the house, which Sklare built for his family, is a dotd)le-thick exterior wall with an insulation rating of R-39 -double the norm for central Indiana.
The ceiling insulation is a superhigh R-60, the treated wood foundation is rated R-22 and the floor of the crawl space is R-18.
nie only visible difference from conventional houses is extra-deep window sills because of a wall thickness of eight inches instead of the usual four, built around standard two-by-four studding.
A lot of peale, when they hear the word superinsulation, they think of 2-foot-thick walls and a house thats uncomfortable and unlivea-ble, Sklare said. But this
house is virtually air-tight, and its very comfortable.
Sklare, who works with his father, Allen Sklare, head of an Indianap(dis firm that builds about 35 custom homes a year, said cold air in conventional homes finds its way in through cracks, and heat escapes that way, accounting for 30 to 50 percent of heating bills.
Much heat is lost through windows, be said, so instead of a single pane or even double glazing, Sklare installed triple glazed windows. Instead of drawing drapes, he snaps in lightweight insulation panels.
covered with tai^it material, during the evening.
Sklare'also used passive solar methods, such as large windows facii^ south to collect the winter sun, and believes in using both passive solar techniques and superinsulation in building.
The entire house was wrapped with an air infiltration barrier of a plastic material that ke^s out wind and water but lets water vaporescape.
Sklare installed 22 temperature sensors to monitor the efficiency of insulation in the walls, attic, foundation and
crawl space.
The trouble with a superinsulated house is that there may not be enough oxygen for pe(^le to breathe.
SUare dealt with the problem by burying two 8-inch earth pipes 8 fwt in the ground to bring outside air to the furnace. One pipe provides air for combustion in the burning chamber. The other feeds into the return air duct, providing fresh air that is heated before reching the rooms.
He also avoided materials such as particle board that generate formaldehyde and other air pdlutants.
Sklare said the conc^t of superinsulating is nearly 10 years old, but builders only now are taking time to institute such changes because buyers are finally demanding these improvements.
The buyer tells the builder, I want it like this because I know my heat bills are getting higher and hir every year, and thats when change comes, he said. Its up to the buyer to demand it.
I built this house so that in 15 years. Ill be able to pay my gas bills, he said. Its as simple as that.
LAN YOUR HOM
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Very often, when we make an advance in a field of human endeavor, we pay a price for it in some other way. This seems to be especially true in the area of technology.
Take the matter of making a home airtight, which we all have done to some degree in the name of energy savings. No doubt about it. We save energy and money when we insulate and weatherstrip and caulk and do other things to keep air from passing through the structures in which we live. But what we also do is to trap large amounts of moisture inside, causing windows, walls, pipes toilet tanks and other cool objects to sweat. In some cases add locations, that condensation turns to frost and ice.
In the constant battle against in-the-house moisture, we sometimes lose sight of another harmful result of airtight houses -indoor air pollution. Energy-tight construction of new dwellings may trap chemical, biological and radiological contamination. Without adequate ventilation, harmful vapors, dust, gases and mold can be sealed In. One Irfdicator of Inadequate ventilation is, besides the moisture previously mentioned, lingering odors from cooking, cleaning and other processes. Other signs are health symptoms of the occupants, such as sneezing, coughing, itchy skin, burning eyes and ailments of the nose and throat.
Some advice on how to minimize the dangers comes from the American Society of Heating. Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers. Its members include con-sulting engineers,
mechanical contractors, architects and employes of manufacturers, colleges, universities, research organizations and government agencies. Many states and cities incorporate the societys standards in their building codes.
In reply to a query, the society sent along the following information;
Among the m(t dangerous indoor air pollutants are gases produced by improperly vented or maintained furnaces and space heaters. Combustion gases can kill. They are odorless and tasteless. Health symptoms which may indicate their presence include the rapid onset of sleepiness, tiredness or lack of energy. Should these symptoms appear, immediately open doors and windows and leave the building. To prevent trouble, keep some windows partially open to assure good ventilation around furnaces and heaters or provide an adequate source of outdoor air.
Other indoor air pollutants are harmful if you are exposed to them over long periods of time. These include tobacco smoke and gases, such as formaldehyde, which may come out of construction materials. Dust, shower mold and mildew are examples of biological air contaminants which present health problems. Another source of indoor air pollution is the earth itself. Radon gas is one of several contaminants which may be present in the soil and may seep into buildings. It is a byproduct of natural radioactive decay which occurs constantly.
The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers adds this caution to those who handle house cleaning:
Q. Can I use ashes from my fireplace in the garden? (T.A., Madison)
A. Wood ashes can be a beneficial soil supplement to your garden because they help raise the soil pH as well as supplying potassium. Wood ashes are strongly alkaline (pH 11-13), even more than ground limestone (pH 8-8.5). They should never be used around acid-loving plants such as azaleas, blueberries or rhododendrons. Wood ashes are also water soluble and should be used on the soil and not on the plant, to avoid damage to foliage. Dont overdo it. You can damage your soil and plants by overusing ashes. One bushel of ashes per 1000 square feet of garden should be sufficient.
Q. When should I set broccoli plants in my garden? (C.R., Graham)
A. In your area, broccoli and cauliflower should be planted between March 1 and March 15. In Western North Carolina about seven to 14 days earlier.
Q. What houseplants do well in a window that receives direct sunlight for a large part of the day? (K.L., Wilmington)
A. Plants for the direct sun are cheifly flowering plants such as geranium, poinsettia, Christmas cactus, wax begonia, and Kalonchoe. Other plants that do well in the direct sun are wandering Jew (wandering dew), snake plant, sedum, Moses-in-the bullrushes, cactus and artillery plant.
Q. A friend gave me a pot of red tulips from the florist. Now that the blooms have died how should I care for the plant? (E.G., Charlotte)
A. Tulips forced into bloom by florists will not give satisfactory flowers another year as potted plants. It is probably best to discard them. If you try to salvage the bulbs, cut off the flower stems when the blooms have faded. Leave all the foliage and place the pot in full sun. Once a month, apply a liquid fertilizer according to directions on the container. In late spring, gradually reduce watering as the foliage matures (turns yellow). After the foliage dies and when the soil in completely dry, remove the bulbs from the pot. Clean away any soil that clings to the bulbs. Store the bulbs in dry peat moss in a cool, diy place. Plant the bulbs outdoors in the fall. It usually takes several years for aich bulbs to bloom again.
Suppikd by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service
By Jerry Bishop
Utilizing every resource available only makes sense in this time of rising costs, especially in the area of home building and home owning. One of the most practical ways of conserving energy is to take advantage of nature. Utility costs rise steadily and an underground home can help cut those costs dramatically!
A passive .solar home. The Greensboro is an underground delight. Lets start at the east end and work our way through to the double car garage.
The master suite, truly designed with total comfort in mind. Sliding glass doors open to a spacious manicured front lawn, also featurecj are his and her closets big enough to accommodate even the most extensive wardrobe. A
Underground Home Features 2 Car Garage
private bath offers the ultimate in luxury, a whirlpool bath. The two smaller bedrooms feature large closet and share a centrally located bath. Each bedroom has sliding glass doors opening to the
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE GREENSBORO
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
5 sets (Minimum Const, Pkg.) .......$60
D I set (Study Pkg.) .................$25
Additional sets......... . $12 each
Matenals List And 'Hnergy Saving Spec. Guide Included
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
I saw this house in the___
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lawn. Additional stori^ space is provided by closets in the hallway. The next room is labeled a sewing room, lets not call it that, for there can be too many uses to confine it . to a specific type room, 1 reading room, study, hobby room or even, yes perhaps a j sewing room. The foyer has a ! spacious closet and is pro-I tected from muddy boots by j an airlock entry, big enough I for wiping feet and for storing j those muddy boots, The air-! lock entry helps keep the cold I of winter and the hot heat of summer out of the house,
I keeping an even temperature j throughout. The living room I is spacious and accommodat-I ing with sliding glass doors I opening to the lawn. The I family/dining room combi-I nation is separated from the j kitchen by a breakfast bar.
- 2,086
Off the kitchen is the utility room with plenty of space for storing things, the washer an(l dryer and a large pantry. The family room opens to the greenhouse. Now what could be more useful than a green house? Plenty of space for growing a variety of plants along with a small garden if one is desired. Imagine tomatoes in December! The foilage also keeps the climate throughout the house fresh. Four 55 gal. barrels store water and gather heat through the greenhouse windows during the day and radiates the heat at night to help with utility costs The two car garage completes the picture and the tour. We find that the Greensboro would be an asset to any home owner and great for a growing family.
Here's the Answer
ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. There must be some knack to cutting plywood that escapes me. I have worked with plywood only a couple of years and have always had the same trouble. When I cut through the plywood, I seem to split or damage the last sheet of veneer; that is, the one at the bottom. The rest of the cut usually is perfect. I use a crosscut handsaw, which I have been told is best. What am I doing wrong?
A. - To avoid splintering or damaging the last layer of veneer, place a piece of scrap wood under the plywood. In that way, when you cut through, the saw will cut the scrap wood last and whatever damage occurs will take place on the scrap. Of course, when you saw in that fashion, you will have to hold the two pieces of wood together with a clamp.
Q. - When I read instructions about working on a kitchen faucet, I always read that I should shut off the water at the valve under the sink. That makes sense, except none of the sinks in my house has a shutoff valve under it. How do I shut off the water?
A. Sounds as though you have a very old house. One of the first things you should do when you buy a house is to find where all the shutoff valves are. In any case, exi^riment until you find which valve shuts off the water faucet you plan to work on. If you cannot find it, then you will have to find the valve that shuts off all the water in the house. Tracking down the water pipes to the place where they enter the house will enable you to do this. It would be a good idea for you to take a couple of hours some day and discover exactly which valve operates which fixture. As you make each discovery, place a tag on that valve telling what it controls
Q. - I read your recent article about the different kinds of lumber and the reference to plywood. I am somewhat confused by interior and exterior plywood, since it seems to me, having worked with plywood for some time, that they are exactly the same. I have examined them carefully and can find no difference. What kind of wood is used for outside and which kind for inside?
A. - Plywood is designated by the kind of wood used for the veneer on the surface. If the surface or face is birch, the plywood is called birch even though the other layers may be a different kind of wood. The principal difference between exterior and interior plywood is the type of adhesive used to bond the layers together. In exterior plywood, a waterproof adhesive is used so the layers will not come apart in wet weather. There are other, more subtle differences, but it is the adhesive that determines whether the wood should be used outside or inside. All exterior plywood is clearly marked.
(To get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your house Inside and Out, send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How. P. 0 Box 4?7ji, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Individual correspondence cannot be undertaken because of the volume of mail received.)
Home Remodeling Is Booming Business
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures If you are thinking about upgrading or remodeling some portion of our home, you are not unique.
Remodeling became the single largest residential construction market in 1981 and the trend is expected to continue, according to a building trade publication.
Altogether, Americans spent some $46 billion in 1982 on home improvement and upkeep, according to U.S. Department of Commerce estimates.
The ^wth of the remodeling field is hardly surprising at a time when tight money and escalating new home costs have encouraged many to improve existing homes, rather than moving on to new or larger quarters elsewhere.
One result of the current intere^ in remodeling is that the variety and (jpaantity of information on the subject has been growing. If they know where to look, consumers can find many free or low-cost sources of guidance on subjects such as energy conservation, adding rooms, new materials, selecting a contractor, and doing-it-themselves for almost any r^air or remodeling project imaginable.
Recently, the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (formerly the National Home Improvement Council) prepared guidelines for individuals about to un
dertake a home improvement project.
The association suggests consumers take their time and do some investigating, visiting home centers to see what is on the market, before committing to a home remodeling project.
Information is usually available from the public library as well as the local Cooperative Extension agent, listed in the telephone books Yellow Pages under County Government.
Besidw providing booklets and reference lists on subjects pertaining to home and garden maintenance and im-provwnent, many extension service officers will answer specific questions. The a^nt may be able to help jwu decide whether a s^ific project is within your competence as a do-it-yourself
project.
If the contemplated improvement is related to saving energy, another good source is the residential department of the local utility. They can provide energy audits and information and literature about saving energy around the home.
Once you have decided to go ahead and hire a contractor, observing some precautions can lessen the risk of ending up with a botchedjob.
According to Randolph Seifert, an attorney who specializes in housing questions, the remodeling area is fraught with consumer complaints, not necessarily because of contractor dishonesty but mainly from the failure of both sides to realize what they are getting into.
There are too many handshakes in this business, according to Seifert, when a clear contract spelling out what is to be done by whom, when and where and what each partys responsibilities will be is basic to eliminating disputes.
Seifert says, contractor selection should start with a call to the local building department and a request for recommendations of people doing good work in the area.
Building departments are likely to be both knowledgeable and helpful, he said, both in small towns where everyone knows everyone else and in larger cities where you may have to dig a little harder to find the officials who are familiar with your specific neighborhood.
Local banks are another
good source for information on contractors. Furthermore, once a few candidates have been identified, the bank can help you check credit ratings and references.
Manufacturers of appliances and home remodeling materials provide a new source for information on remodeling.
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O/cry Over DUI May Change Georgia's Laws
By ROBERT BYRD ^^^^PressWrito'
~ * 80t. said Marion
Cartwnght, a bar owner tirnied lobbyist, is that this is a hot . Item this year."
Indeed it is. Three majw bills to change the way Georgians dnnk are pending in the Gieral Assembly this winter, and parties on both sides concede that a well-organized outcry over drunken drivers has changed the odds in the game.
Three sweeping pieces of legislation are given at least a chance ofpssage by the House and the Senate:
- A bill, 14) for a Senate vote this week, which would raise the drinking age from 19 to 21.
- A bill, also up for a Saiate vote this week, to make tavern and restaurant owners legally re^nsible for damage their intoxicated patrons might cause in an accident.
- And, awaiting action in the HodSe, Gov. Joe Frank Harm package of legislation to- reform the states laws on driving under the influence, enforcing stiffer penalties including jail terms.
Cartwright, who runs a nightclub in Athens, site of the University of Georgia, went to AUanta early in the legislative session to lobby against the drinking age bill, which would bar many of his customers. It looks like drunken driving is going to be the big issue in the next few years, he said.
The three measures, in normal years, would not get out of
committee. said Bob King, president of the Georgia Hospitality Association and concerned with bUls affecting the states restaurants, taverns, attractions and hotels.
But now, (they) haveagoodchanceof passing.
One force, more than any other, is credited with makmg alcohol the hottest topic under the Gold Dome - Mothers Against Drunk Driving, a group armed with shocking sUtistics and demands that the Legislature get drunken drivers off the road.
"These mothers on the march; MADD is certainly having a very constructive influence, said Sen. Paul Broun, D-Atnens. Thaie really is more of a sense that weve got to do something.
Maria Fundora, the Alpharetta woman who heads the Atlanta chapter of MADD, is willing for her group to receive at least some of the credit.
I sure hope so; weve worked hard at it, she said. "Weve had a lot of press coverage and that has helped a great deal.
MADD, in addition to backing DUI law reform, is supporting the move to raise the drinking age. We have to realize we made a mistake when we lowered it, Mrs Fundora said.
The debate over drunken driving - and the pn^iosals it has spawned - has placed tavern owners, restaurateurs and young adults in the position of fitting MADD to keep their business^ afloat or their drinking rights intact.
MADD is uncommitted on the idea of making barkeeps
l^ally re^xMisiWe for their patrons drunken excess^, but otiiers see it as a way to help stop drivers from getting drunk Tlmt bill is the one were most concerned about," Kimi said. ^
There's a tnperance movement going across the country hooking im with MADD and the tragedies associated with it." he said. Stiffer DUI laws and enforcnent of those laws. I think, are the keys. But to pick on the little old innkeeper..., King also said a higher drinking age and the barkeep liabUity bill would give the state a reputation for having old blue laws - and thats really what it is - and for being rather prudish. Thats not good for business."
Jeanie Morris, an Agnes Scott College student and president of the Georgia Student Association, worries that yoimg Georgians dont carry the clout to keep their drinking rights in the face of statistics that show them more prone to DUI accidents.
"What we really want is to have another lobby group to help, she said. People between 18 and 21, the voter turnout is not that great.
Miss Morris believes the drinking age bill wUl probably clear the Senate, but said, 1 think we have a very good chance in the House.
Mrs. Fundora, meanwhile, sees the chances of passing DUI reform and a hi^r drinking age as excellent.
I think the time is here, she said. "The people around the state have gotten in touch with their legislators and let them
know it's time for a change
But Sen. Joe Lee Thompson. D-Smyrna. who says hes havmg as much difficulty as 1 ever had with his age-raising measure, doesnt see any tide sweeping over the Capitol.
No, I dont. I think this is whats happening in Georgia
^ General Assembly has decid^ to pass legislation. he said. I know the legislators ... a^ a great many of them feel the need to pass something But I am not persuaded that the legislators have deci(ied to get tough on drunk drivers.The Answers
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Slave Ship Gives Life To Festival
By GARR MITCHELL Associated Press Writer PRICHARD, Ala. (AP) -Cudjoe Lewis came to Alabama shackled in the hold of a slave ship.
Now the story of his torturous arrival 124 years ago aboard what some local historians say was the last slave ship to America has given life to a folk festival.
The festival focuses on black heritage in an area near Mobile where Lewis settled, a site that land planners hope to preserve as Africatown, possibly becoming a national paric.
Festival organizers outlined a two-week program that includes a ^leech by the Rev. Jesse Jackson of Chicago and a mixture of arts and culinary fare. TTk festival, now in its second year, opens Sunday and coincicles with the Mardi Gras carnival in Mobile.
Prichard Mayor John Smith also sees the event as an economic weapon in the bootstrap battle against poverty in this city of about 45,000.
Michael Burt, who conducted a historical survey of the 834 square acres northeast of Mobile, said the Africatown district may be placed (m the National Register of HistiMic naces this year.
Other cities may have set aside areas of si^ificance to blacks, but none is as unique, Burt said.
A lot of people think of it as a Roots type of story, but its different because Uk descendants of the Africans settled here, he said, and more so because of a ^p called the aotUde. ^ Accounts vary, but the ship apparently brm^t the last groiq) of Africans to this country destined for slavery just before the Civil War In 1859, the Clotde, captained by William Foster, brought the 100 Africans into Mobile Bay. Early accounts describe the ship as having a hold deep enough to permit the men of lesser stature to stand erect.
A ship captain, Tim Meaher, whose family had a plantation here, commissioned Foster for the voyage to win a $100,000 bet made with some NcHthem businessmen who bragged that slavery had been outlawed.
After Foster left the Africans on Twdve Mile Island, be reportedly burned the ship for fear of discovery by federal agents.
Meaher was arrested for the importing the Africans, but war brtAe out before a trial could be held. Fed^al aitfhorities permitted the Africans to live as free men and women.
The descendants of those Africans live today in the Plateau or Magazine Point nei^ilxMrboods, what planners seek to c^ Africatown, said festival iqiokesman Emile Jones.
A.monumern to Cudlioe Lewis, believed the last of survivor of the Clotilde, has bea placed out^ Union Baptist Church. He died inlS37.
The Alabama Historical Commission awarded two grants totaling 112,500 to the plannas to trace the history of the slave sfa^, actXMrdii^ to commission director LawerenceOaks.
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FESTIVAL PLANS - A planning meeting for the forthcoming 1983 spring East Carolina Arts Festival was held this week to begm formulating plans for the two-week festival schedule in April. Five of several persons involved in shaping up festival plans are shown here. From left to right are: Elizabeth
Stewart, executive directiw of the Pitt-Greoiville Arts Council; Ann Riggs, crafts committee; Carolyn Powell, president of the Pitt-Greoiville Arts Council; Earl Aiken and Qiaiies Russell, publicity committee members. (Reflector Photo by-Chris Bennett)
Debate Continues Over Value Of Hypnotism in Solving Crime
ByJOHNDINGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A witness, deep into hypnotism, recalls key facts about a crime that had been blocked in his mind -or does he?
Dr. Chester Quarles of the University of Mississippi calls hypnotism a great investigative tool, a means to calm the traumatized minds of victims or witnesses to violent crime, and produce important evidence.
However, Walter Tucker, chief investigator for the Highway Patrol, is not so sure.
Although he emphasizes he has great respect for Dr. Quarles, and has worked with him. Tucker says the patrol has found hypnosis only marginally successful.
He recalled the murder of Peggy Lowe, a savings and loan officer who was kidnapped during a holdup in Jackson and later murdered.
Tucker said the Highway Patrol brought in a well qualified hypnosis expert, who worked with everyone who was in the bank at the time of the holdup. But, he said, the investigation did not turn up anything materially new.
Marion Albert Pruett later was caught and convicted of the murder and is under a death sentence in the case.
Jim Wallace, chief of intelligence for the state Bureau of Narcotics, is trained as a forensic hypnotist. But he says it is not the answer-all that you see quite frequently on television shows.
He said it is just another investigative tool and that information developed through hypnosis must be corroborated from other sources. ^
Wallace said information received through hypnosis has been useful in the sense that it sometimes produces material that could not be developed otherwise.
Essentially, he said, it is a system of deep relaxation, with the hypnotic subject remaining fully alert, and with full recollection of the session afterwards.
Wallace said in his experience, women make the best subjects, although hes not sure why.
Although he has not used hypnosis at length in his narcotics work, Wallace said he had aided local police departments, especially in cases where hypnosis helps a victim or witness recall something distasteful or traumatic.
Dr. Quarles now is an
associate professor of political science and director of law enforcement programs at the University of Mississippi. He is an acknowledged expert in the field of forensic hypnosis.
Right now, he is working for passage of a bill in the Mississippi Legislature to lend legal acceptability to theuseofhynosis.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Ralph Doxey of Marshall County, would allow testimony taken under hypnosis to be admitted in the courts in a felony case.
The bill, still in committee, includes safeguards includ
ing a requirement that the witness consent to the pro-. cedure, and that both sides in the case have access to the results.
Quarles says that forensic hypnotists must be careful not to ask questions that would lead the witness or the victim to a conclusion.
I cant ask if the perpetrator had raid hair of if he had a scar.
He said hyponosis does not usually force a victim to relive painful events. It is designed instead to calm the person, take away mental stresses that inhibit the memory of important facts,
he said.
He recalled a case in which a wowman admitted to being drunk and stoned, and could remember only that her boy friend answered the door and shots were fired.
Under hypnosis, she recalled the names of three other peq^le who were present and other details that led to a murder conviction.
Although Quarles, Tucker and Wallace take slightly differing views of the value of hypnosis in crime investigation, they ag^ it had its value -even if it is not the miracle portrayed in fiction.
Germany Today Would Cloud Hitler's Dreams
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Fifty years ago, Jan. 30, 1933^ Adolf Hitler was named chancellor of Germany and watched with joy as a grat torchlight parade heralded the beginnings of his Third Reich.
Ma^ rallies for peace now have replaced Nazi stormtroopers marching throu^i the streets. Economic strength has succeeded the inflationary chaos that helped Hitler win power.
Fifty years ago, more than 200 rowdy brown-shirted Nazis sat in parliament. Today, some 90 percent of West Germanys electorate supports two stable democratic parties whose soft-spoken leaders hardly evoke images of der Fuehrer.
The changes have not quieted some fears at home and abroad that Germany tould turn from democracy as it did in the 1920s. But most of the 61 million West Germans of today believe they are unlikely to see a repeat of what happened in 1933 when Hitler came to power as chancellor.
The two eras are basically different. First of all, there is no Hitler, which makes a difference, German historian Sebastian Haffner, 75, said in an interview.
German historians say there is more broad-based support for democracy than existed before.
The (German) Weimar Republic (that preceeded Hitler) stood on one leg. The right wing regretted the re-public and wanted a monarchy, Haffner said. *
Today we have a demo
cratic right wing.... Support for democracy is broadly based, he said.
Said historian Jochen Loreck: Today it is unthinkable that a ri^t-wing extremist party like the Nazis would have a massive following.
Two traits which Hitler exploited, extreme nationalism and reverence for militarism, also have declined.
Most West Germans today are either resigned to the division of their country or hoping for a future Eurqiean political union with all countries as equal partners.
Chauvinistic nationalism of the expansionistic type that was found in National Socialism (Nazism) during Weimar and the Third Reich is out of the question in both West and East Germany, wrote Eugen Kogon, a historian who spent several years in one of Hitlers concentration camps.
The army, which had become the glorified symbol of German nationalism, plays no political role today and official emphasis on militarism has largely vanished.
West Germany refuses to build nuclear or chemical weapons - although it allows NATO to base such weapons on its territory.
In 1982, 20 percent of the West Germans eligible for the military service refpsed induction.
In Communist East Germany, conscientious objectors face prison or other penalties. Nonetheless, several were jailed for their beliefs in 1982. In 1981, some 5,000 East Germans petitioned for social service as
an alternative to cmiscrip-tion.
Kogon said West German culture patterns also have changed since the war.
The way of moving around, the way of eating, dressing, speaking, pleasure seeking and associating have become more international than national in character, * Kogon wrotje.
West Germanys founding fathers took ste^ in 1949 to ensure that a Hitler-style "Machtergreifung (power grab) would not be repeated.
In drawing up the countrys constitution, they tried to close the loopholes Hitler used to win power.
They moved to shut out minority extremists by requiring that a party get at least 5 percent of the vote for parliamentary, representation.
They also made it difficult to precipitate political chaos by constantly calling new elections, and they diminished the power of the chief executive.
Yet there is a heritage from Hitler and the Weimar conditions that led to his rise.
Journalists and civic leaders often point to these remnants in hopes public exposure will keep them from growing.
Fascism was a mosaic. Most of the stones are broken. A few are still there, said historian Jochen Loreck.
He said German Auslaenderfeindlichkeit, or hostility to foreigners, is a piece of the mosaic - one that has expanded as the economy has declined.
Scouts Hold Recognition Dinner
KINSTON The Explorer P(t sponsored by, Pitt County Memorial Hospital was honored recently as one of the top p<ts in the East Carolina Council Inc. of the Boy Scouts of America.
The post and its adviser, Claude Hall, received the Round-Up Award during the councils annual recognition banquet last week. Craig Quick from Pitt Memorial accepted the award on behalf of the post.
Genevieve Taylor of Snow Hill was one of seven recopized by the council as recipients of the Silver Beaver Awanl, presented to Scouters for outstanding service to the council, community and church.
The James Pleasant family of Gremville was recognized as the councils first Tiger Cub family. Under the Tipr Cub fonnat, which was initiated as a pilot program last fall, 7-year-old boys and their fathers become Tiger Cubs on a team basis and work on advancements at home and durkig a m(Hithly gathering. The pn^am provides the youngs^ and their fathers the opportunity to work tog^r and upim
reaching 8 years of age, the boys are eligible to become full-fledged Cub Scouts.
The Tiger Cub concept, which was initiated as a pilot on a national level several years ago, has been adopted as a part of the Boy Scouts of America program for 1983.
In addition to Hall and the Greoiville Exj^iuer Post, Rep. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro presefked lUxmd-Up awards to Stanley Melvin of Kinston and Jim Bilbro of Washii^ton.
Hie Youth Leadership in America Award was presented to Col. Tom Parsons of Greenville.
'Die Honor District Award, representing the outstanding district in the council, based on the 10 tests of scouting, was presented to the Neuse Ba^ IHstrict in New Bern.
The Council Presidents Award, presented to the officer whose leadership strengthend the council program in the most effective manner in 1983, was giv&a to Walter l^parky Hood, council commissioner of Kinston.
Foy N. Goforth was instalted as cmncil presidat fw 1983. Joe Goodsofl, vdw is international representative, was installed asScout executive.
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.............
In Memoriam.........
Card Of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Travel & Tours........
Automotive...........
Child Care............
Day Nursery..........
Health Care...........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lott And Found .
Loans And AAortgages.
Business Services.....
Opportunity...........
Protessioisal..........
Real Estate...........
Appraisals............
Rentals.........................10
WANTED
Help Wanted.......
Work Wanted......
Wanted..........
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy____
Wanted To Lease .. Wanted To Rent____
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......
Business Rentals............
Campers For Rent..........
Condominiums for Rent.....
Farms For Lease...............
Houses For Rent................
Lots For Rent...................
Merchandise Rentals...........
Mobile Homes For Rent.........
MfIce Space For Rent...........
Resort Property For Rent.......
Rooms For Rent................
PUBLIC NOTICES
''I be Opened: February
10,1983
Time Bids will be Opened Place of Sale: Ml Wilson Street,
tOOOam.
SALE
AUtos for Sale...............011-029
Bicycles for Sale............ 030
Boats tor Sale...................032
CSmpers for Sale...............034
Cycles for Sale..................036
Trucks tor Sale.................039
Pets............................046
Antiques. ....................061
Auctions........................062
Building Supplies...............063
Fuel, Wood, Coal................064
Farm Equipment...............065
Garage Yard Sales..............067
Heavy Equipment.......... 068
Household Goods................069
Insurance.......................071
Livestock.......................072
Miscellaneous..................074
Mobile Homes for Sale..........075
AAobile Home Insurance.........076
Musical Instruments............077
Sporting Goods.................078
Commercial Property...........102
Condominiums for Sale..........104
Farms for Sale..................106
Houses for Sale.................109
Investment Property............in
Land For Sale...................113
Lots For Sale...................115
Resort Property for Sale 117
IN THE GENERAL COURT
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION file NUMBER 83 E 26 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
eItate^ matter of the
OF
GERTRUDE LATHAM NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tlw undersigned, having qualified ExKutrlx of the Estate of GER TRUDE UTHAM, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all
ftrsons having claims against the state of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at P. 0. Box 246, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530, on or tefwe 1 day of August, 1983 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said Estate.
All pwsons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 20 day of January, 1983. ELEANORPALIN, ^ EXECUTRIX C/0 EARL WHITTED,JR, ESQUIRE P. 0 Box 246 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530 , Telephone: (919 ) 735 2562 January yi February 6,13,20,1983
DEPARTMENTOF TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Notice of Sealed Bid Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from /Martin Starling, Jr. The property will be sold at public sale under sealed bid a^rovided by Internal Revenue
tions
section 63^5 and related regula-
Farmville, N.C. 27828 Titte Offered Only tfie right, title, and intwest of Martin Starling, Jr. in and to the property will be offered for sate. If requested, the Infernal Revenue Service will turnip information about possible en cumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value ot the interest being sold.
Description of Property listed by Item No. and by Description:
1. Office equipment consisting ot desk and chair.
2. One 1973 Cadillac serial number 6D47R3E365940
3. One 1973 /Mercury serial number 3Z56S562415.
4..One 1967 Ford serial number 7B23C101479.
5.30 other junk cars to be used as scrap metal or for used parts only listed as follows:
1968 Ford, 1970 Ford, 1972 Mercury, 1977 Chevrolet Vega, 1976 Ford Elite, Dodge Pickup, International Pick Up, 67 Buick Skylark, 1970 Buick LeSabre, Ford Pinto, Chevrolet Pick up, 1972 CMdsmobile, Pontiac Gran Prix, 1973 Ford, 1977 Ford, Studebaker, 1968 Pontiac Ven tura, 1964 /Mercury, 1973 Chrysler, 1973 Oldsmobile, 1961 Chevrolet Pick up, Ford Pick up, GMC Pick up, 1964 Ford Falcon, Ford AAaverick, Ford car. Dodge car. Ford car, Chevrolet car. Old bread truck
6. One black and white Zenith television (model and serial number plate missing)
7. One case Exxon 10W40 motor
oil
8. One Eager Beaver Pressure Washer (model and serial number plate missing)
9. One bench grinder, serial number F5T5 model 65 700B
10. One engine stand (serial number plate missing)
11. Two floor jacks (serial number plate missing)
12. One transmission jack (serial number plate missing)
13. One battery charger, serial number CH 742366
14. One large assortment of miscellaneous junk parts and tires
15. One large asortment of miscellaneous hand tools (some with tool chests)
16. One pair jack stand (serial number missing)
17. One case antifreeze
18. One air tire changer (serial number plate missing)
19. One air compressor serial number EVD215TTDR7026GN
Above listed Items are to be sold in the aggregate only.
Property may be Inspected at; Ml W. Wilson Street, Farmville, N. C. 27828
Submission of Bids: All bids must be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office indicated mIow for Forms 2222 and information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the time bids will be opened.
Payment Terms: Bids must be accompanied by the full amount of the bid If it totals $200 or less. If the total bid is more than $200, submit 20 percent of the amount bid or $200, whichever is greater. On acceptance of the highest Did, the balance due, if any, willbe X Required in full Form of Payment; All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, excess, or telegraph money order. Aake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Michael H. Wills,
Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service 211 Evans St., Greenville, NC 27834 752-6218
January 30,1983
002
PERSONALS
MAKE THIS VALENTINE'S DAY - that your honey will remember.
w from the 756 7333 or
one that honey will re Sln(|r^ Li^iuS^}}"75
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CASH for p
MfE PAY ______
Floyd G Robinson
dlemonds.
- .i ..------- Jewelers, 407
Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010
AUTOA^TIVE
WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756-6783.
Oil
Aillos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 7 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar
CARS $100! TRUCKS 1751
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1312-931-^7, extension 1074B for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.
CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION evwy Friday from 7 p.m. until. You ^ing thant we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347 2424.
SELL YOUR CAR Autpflnders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County Ford. Call 758-0114.
the National :horlzed Hastings
013
Bukk
1977 BUICK Electra Limited. door. 756 0489 after 5 p.m.
014
Cadillac
Oil
Ford
MUSTANG 1979
conation, extra clean. Cali Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141
Light blue, (god
1973 LTD, Good condition, cioan *8 or best offer. 752 5236 atW
CLASSII^O AOS are as clota -<*'' 752-6166 and ask for a friendiy Ad-Vlsor
019
Lincoln
ofand
Ht __
roofand j^i^ys a call at Furniture
020
Marcury
ch. 4 door
1977 AAERCURY
automaflc. air, AM/FM cassaffe stereo. New Michelin radial tiras High road mileage. Body and Inte nor in very good conditior value 51875, will sale for
7532391
Loan
51600
19 MERCURY CAPRI, air, 4 sp^, power steering and brakes.
7m15 ^*** 6"
021
Oldsmobile
1969 , OLDSA6OBILE, clean, ruming condition. 5350. Call 752
good
1973 CUTLASS SUPREME
condition. 355 2733
Good
19*2 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Sayaral colors Luggage rack Tsta-fiwwagon), AM/FM stereo, crul* tilt, diesel. 27 miles per galhM 57950. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 7S2?I43
SAVE MCMEY this winter... shop day!**** Classified Ads eva^
1975 .BLUE Eldorado Excelimt condition. Must
Cadillac.
, . -jt see to
appreciate. Call 746 3138 aHer S.
015
Chevrolet
|ASHro^rcar Barwick Auto
POR SALE; 1973 /Monte Carlo for
T^, 1978 novas One in excellent condition, 52000. Other needs engine work. 51S00. Call 758-9858 or 752
023
Pontiac
1973 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door har^d top. Call 756 3517 attar 6 pm and weekends.
19 FIREBIRD FORMULA, Bleak, saddle interior, loaded, high mila age. 52300. 758 8538
19il TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. /Many axtras. Cal weekdays after 6 pm anytime Friday, Saturday. Sunday, 756 9780
^^^LLE Supw- Sport. 5700.
1973 l/MPALA, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, electric wlndi^, good running condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4557._
1976 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM
MW CHEyR<H.ET CAPEICE, 4 k)or, small V-S, regular gas, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM radio, Michelin 'tllal firM, clean, like new condl tl<m. 557,000 milet, kMt In garage,
original owner. Call 75ir3727.
1977 /MONTE CARLO landau V8, power steering, power brakes, aytornatlc transmission, air, cruise, tut wheel, power windows, AM-FM
7954136 *"**
024
Foreign
DATSUN 1971200 SX 38,000 miles. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, new radi aTs,7?2 1849._
DATSUN 1972 240Z Excellent shape. 752 1659 after 5 p.m
DATSUN 240Z, new tires. paint, excellent condition, 54,000 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 6.
MERCEDES BENZ
All models available. Largest AMercedes Honda dealer In United States. For professional Informa tion on new or used Mercedes, call 919-876 5432 collect. Ask for Rick Benton, #4505.
1978 A^ZA 2+2, Limited Edition, cloth interior, 4 cylinder, 4 spieed, *l7, AJM/FM, tilt wheel, braMn^ radlals, very d^ndable, low miles. 53150'752 1722.
1979 CHEVROLET AAallbu Estate Classic Station Wagon, low mileage, *fras..^Excellent condition. Prfce negotiable. 825-9431 after 5.
1^80 CA^RO, 3 speed, white with red interior. AM/FM cassette stereo, air 20,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. 55,000. 756-0814 or 756-6890
1980 CITATION, air, AM/FM, 4 yoor^^MOO Cali 758-9157; after 5,
1981 CHEVROLET El Camino, excellent condlticm. 12,000 miles, air, stereo cassette. 55800. 758-8160.
017
Dodge
1976 DODGE COLT
automatic. 758 7459.
4 door, air.
1981 DpDGE Arles K Car. 27,000 miles. Good condition. 758 69i i.
^ometijings
In addition to whispering sweet nothings in your loved one's ear this Valentines Day, put your message in print with "Sweet Somethings".
Use this form to express "Sweet Somethings" to your loved one. Your loving message will be published on Monday, February 14.
Deadline is noon, Friday, February 11,1983.
Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space
Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:
The Daily Rdlector P.O. Box 1967 GreenvUle, N.C. 27835
I
I
'I
I
I
I
I
-1 I I
I I
-1. I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
J
3 Line Minimum
'3 Lines
.4 Lines
5 Lines
6 Lines
$ J35 $
$225 $270
PEUGEOT SOS STI 1982, clarat, show room condition, 15.000 mllat 514.500. Must Mil. Call 756 5323
TOYOTA Callea GT Sport Coupa, loadad, axcallant condition, 54,5 753 4750 Of 753-5500 attar 6.
TRIUMPH tish racing
1978, Brif ardtop, con
vartibla t<^o*M covar, axcallant condition. 83295. Attar 5.355-6098.
1963 MERCEDES, 4 door, gat, run* ^d, ^classic. 5900 or bast ottar
19 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 4 yaar old angina. Excalleni shapa. Naw clutch. 8950. Call 758-0412._
1970 WRECKED VOLKSWAGEN /Motor In vary good condition. AAany good component part*. AAake ma an otter. Calf I 946 4S7 attar 6p
E73
transmission.__________
$1700. Call 758-2300 davt.
MG MIDGET, naw I, brakes and front and.
1974 HONDA CIVIC, need* startar. 5650 negotiable. 752-0173 or 752-1595 after 5._
1974 TOYOTA CORONA /Mark II, 4 door, automatic, air, 5995 firm. Call 752 5650.
1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, door, air, AM/FM. 51995. 756-4496.
$2000.
1978 , VOLKSWAGON RABBIT,
Excellent condition. AM/FM tfero cactette, factory air, radial tlrat. Call 1 749 5641
19 HONDA ACCIM) Hatchback, 5 speed,alr,AAA/FM Extallenf con dItlon.SSlOO tlrm.756-8062 after 5.
1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, luggw rack, new sat ot radlals. axcaflant condition, 54795 or bast offer. Can be seen at 3202 South AAamorlal Drlva'7S8 7808 attar 6.
1981
AM/F
/y^OA 626, M cassette.
56j000 firm. Cail attar 5, 756-4339 or 752-0530.
air,
naw
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon. 5 tpaad, air, cruise control, AM/FM, 56295. 758 9760 attar 6._
032
Boats For Sale
Call 919 756 6098.
SAILBOAT. Kaal, Sails, ^ , Instrumanfs, approved
I lead, wired AC/DC, many extras.
SAILBOARD, Oufour Wing, used lO times, $600 nailable. Can 752 5775
039
Trucks For Sale
im , CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wh^ drive, automatic, air, newly upSnltlarad interior. 54,000 Lika naw.7S2-8966or964 4l72?lfSrk
1978 FORD Econolina 150 Van. fully aqulppad and cemptaiely cu5tomriad.7S2-3920attar5^
AM radio.
straight drive, 6 cylinder, r body IgKmltaaga. 756 4501 attar 7 n
WJEEPCJ 7 RENEGADE. V6, 4
051
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Supday. Jswaty 30. iwa-p.?
Help Wanted
energetic SALES parson for repute appliance firm Exceiiant opp^unity and good benattls Call 758 3240 to arranoa interview.
19B CHEVY $10. Lika new Custom Extras. Pric#
built camper top.
between 5:30 10 30
040
Child Care
^ 6 wM
'''had
Wlntarvltf
TO YOU tlKE PERSONALIZED
'a qirl or boy that security whan )S^3247**'* anytime
TO KEEP children ^^y home weekdays. Call 758
jWlTURE lady would Ilk* babysit in her hotn*. Refarancas
aSS.
NEED BABYSITTER in Azalea k*Nr*nce* raouliwd
istmi
g|CON|^FT child car* in my
my ho^ CMIIy educational actlvl-tl- Hot lunches. Located oft Hookar Road. 756 8788
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP chlldran niy hi^ tor parents working wood shift. LocaNd 1 mil* from Branch s Trading Pott on Highway 33 Call 758 1940 ahar 5 p.m
046
PETS
AKC Husky puoclas. 575
AKC
REGISTERED Siberian
Call 752 7164
[GISTERD German
Shwrd? Ilaa mal6. 7 weeks oTd Cair758-4669 attar 3:30
AKC REGISTERED Black Lab* Champion bloodlin*, available Fab ruary 10. Call 752 4976 attar 6 o.m
SM.^cSu Ps3+ilf
AKC SILKY TERRIER puppy . SIM 752-4 U7 **'*
BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shap
TOAROING AND EXPERT CH?adi*nca training 758 5590
Dog
FREE kitten, hat all shots. Call 756-6880,
SHEPHERD halt
POMERANIAN puppies. 3 males, 4 tamales. I-735-89M home, 1-735 9996 work.
- BEAGLE PUPS 8 months old, 550 Call 758 5? "^ dogs, $125 each.
-.cPSPP **)g* for sal*. Call 752-6245 aftarOp.m._
051
Help Wanted
AMBITIOUS PERSON willing to work tor caraar. 752 3090, ask tor yodi.
Architectural drattiparson tor local firm. Send q^uailfh Draftsparson. P O
uariflcations to
AVON
sentafi' _
ivat'^farn 501fc*<:all 7M^?4
-ARDIORESPIRATORY
axperianc* and laadarthip ability to ?naoe a growlno dapartmant. Excairenl salary ancTbenefits. Ideal aUon, 45 minute* from Outer Banks and Virginia Baach. Sand return* and salary raqulramants M/a*hington, Assistant Administrator, Albamarla Hospital, PO wx 1587, Elizabeth Cif^ NC 27909.
CLERKTYPIST needed immadi ataly, ParmananI part-tim* position /Monday through Friday, a.Me.m. to 1 p.m. guarantaad. Datlr* someone with flexible schad-ula.Reply to Parmanant Part time, tek-Mz. Graativllla. N C 27834
COLOR SEPARATION TECHNICIAN
Gravur* or offset experlanca In tour color camera separation or a da
company with wages and banatits fmong the top Vn Industry. An EquarOpportunTty Employar.
JMuma to Tachnlclan', P 0 eg/.JWy.Qr**tlvllnTN C 27834.
COMBINATION dark, ifwkar, and truck dri
Sand ratuma to Comb________
Box 196Z. GraanylMa, NC 27834
waraheusa tr naadfd. iblnatlon, FO
DENTAL aast ont
RECEPTIONIST At
i... TMf xparlanc* or certltlad dantal assistant. At-tractlva salary and hours. Sand ratuma to; Dantal Racaptionlst, PO 6P.x.l967.<^raanvllla,N 27834.
attar 5 p.i atkforAAr. Hablbv
or batore 5, 756 2171,
18' SPORTCRAFT Fisherman. Has open bow and lot* ot room. 85 Eyinrud* and float-on frailar. Must
sail. 746 2533attar 6
1976, 19' AAanataa, 115 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer. Oipth fln^, compatr AM/FM stereo and bilg* Siwljl condition. 537db.
1*76, 19' MFG with 115 Johnson and galvanized trailer. This It a 1 owner $oat. 83760.752-624$attar 6P.m.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizat, colors. Lear Fiberglass and %>orttman top*. 250 unit* In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.
1972 19' Nomad. Fully contained. Good condition Call 752-8558 attar
19 WILDERNESS 18' salt con falnad. Slaapt 6. Excallant condl tion. 758 23ir _
036 Cycles For Sale
yVINTER SPECIAL Yamaha 400OT Ion with
axcallant condition .. miles. 5600. 107 South Street, or 758 0039.
3,800
Summit
YAAAAHA _____
r.ew 3000 miles Commuter blka,
itter^'/M ^
EXCITER 185, brand mile* Co
ss,.
J978 MO^ 4 CYLINDER HONDA, Excallant condition, delux* king eMovean seat, tm 746 6S70.
1982 ^pA 750 CUSTOM
condition. Butinett, r
________ A1
756-5191; home.
039
Trucks For Sale
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Learn
maintananc* on advanced
xcallant school 1+62 7419.
alactronlcs circuitry, radio equip mant, elactric molars. Excalleni salary and bantflls. HlgA jg^ualy, 17-ay. Call 1-800+
GREA-r OPPORTUNITI with silver tnrlnk Inc 5500 par
r* In
]nki_PO Box 1353, Graanvlila,
S In salat
arn up to committlons. For
more Information writ* to Sllvar Sprink, PO Bo;
MAIR0RESSER>ANTED Salary. CilJ Geergat Coift;^*, yse+aoo.
HELP WANTED LIve-ln companion tor tmrly lady. Reply in NC2y&2 Plymouth,
HOMEWORKERS WIracraft pro
ductlqn, w* train houta dwallart. Far lyll datailt wrlta: WIracraft,
ENGINEERING AIDE
Excallant startlrtg position for ag ^ganizad^son inlar I"Jh a^actrical field. Work ralatad to both R A O and design anginaarlng. Positive opportunily dependant upon ability. Applicant should have a working kmwladg* of/or hav* an und^sfandlrig pf drafting, typing, alactrlcal wiring and tasting mechanical assambiy tachniqua* Apply to Personnel Manager. Elactrlcai Utilities Co., 309 AnUarson Avanua, Farmvilla, N C 27828. An Equal Opportunity Emplpyaf.
^TER THE EXCITING world of ladies fashion! AAanagar trainee position available with retail chain tor person with some collegt and xp^l^nce. Good salary and benefits Must be willing to r# locatel Call Paula, 757 33I, Thom a* A Thomas Vocational Assass mant (Pysonnal Service Division)
051
HelpWanled
HOSPITAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR
oppwtunlty lor a qualified Individ ual to sf've as a Hospital Education Instructor Raquiremants include a Altars dagra* in Adult Education with clinic^ and/or teaching axpa-rianc* in a ^Ith ralatad fleld.^ BMcalauraata degree and currant work toward a AAastars dagra* will be considered. PCMH offers salaria* c<wm*n*urat# with exp* rlw* and education and pro vldeaxceUanf banatits. For media cwisidwation sand resume fPP/y t ttw Employ mant (Jfflca,
Greanvllle, ifiE
N C
Box 6028, 27834 . 7S7 45S6
executive secretary, 5)5K This is tor a very special parson who consider* thamsalvas above average AAust have excellent typ Ing skills and good command of the English laMuage Someone with a degree In Engirsh or business pre-t^red Data processli^ experlanca
arltaga confidentral
- . 2 experi
ilred. It you are all ot the above - ^,PT*on.
reqqir ___
and a na.ural take char^ call Lib. 355 2020, Parsonnal to set up a Interview
FASHION /MANAGEMENT trainee. Sharp aggressive highly motivated per^ needed tor retail business. Prefer collw Must have retail axparleiKe If no dagra*. Immadiata need Excallant benefits. In feryieiwing Monday, January 31 Call Judy todaV, 355 2020 Haritaga Parsonnal Sarvfca_^
FIRSTCLASS AACHINIST
nejdad Must b* able to work without supervision. We offer good pay and banatits.
For details call 734 7650 or sand [ufhe to East Carolina ^nuiecturlng Co., Route U, Box 475. Goldsboro, N C 27530.
FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koratttlnfl. 756 0545.
. . SECRETARY
stablished national company.
EH** ST ^rotary, PO Box I7, Graanvlila. NC 27834
NOW ACCEP'TING application for waitresses. FlaxibI* hiSurs, If you are over 18 and have exparlenca, pleat* apply tetwaan 10 a.m. and 1 pmr on ^nday and Tuesday, No calls Famous Pizza. 32 East
ISQUALITYCARE YOUR PRIORITY?
Utilize Your Knowledge And Teaching Skills
RN'S NEEDED
Full Time 7-3.3 11,11 7
ShiH DIttarantlal Available, 3 11, 11-7 and weekends.
Vacation attar 6 months
Competitive talarlas
Schaduin ** School
Interest^ parsons call Lydia Morgan, RN
UN(VERSITY NURSING CENTER
JOBS
Parsonnal S Thomas A
Thomas D"ls*^ of
Vocational
OIL COMPANY OPENINGS
Offshore Rigs. No axparlance nac Starl immedlafaly. 535,0(>p
assary.
nius -
PART-TI/ME Morning otfic* help
raa, r*s8i'c."p'te aiffiM&S'''''-
parts COUNTER PERSON
naaded Possible managamant op lortunlty doj^ndlng on axparlance. xcallant pay and banafit package.
Ford xparlonc*. AmIv fo: Parti Counter Parton, P (3 Box 1967. Graanvlila.
PHYSICM THERAPIST/Llconsod Physical .iWapy Assistant. Lanoir Memorial Hbspftal Is soaking a yt cal Therapist or a ytlcal Tharapy Attit ry emphasis on ortho quo*. Excallant salary packag* Wrll* Roberl Isfant Parsonnal AAan AAamorlal Hospital, loo
_ .. soaking
censed Phyt cal Therapist or _ llcantod Physical Tharapy AttIt tanf. Primary amphasls on ortho padic tachniqua*. Excellent talar)
and banafllt .......
Brown, AttI agar, Lenoir Airport Road,
Kinston. N t 7385.
P O l>awar 1678, 28501. Call 919 522
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
nployae
didalas
WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL tTER, a full lorvice teaching lospital with 600+ bads, Is cur rantly seeking a Physical Therapist.
Individual must possess N C Physical Tharapy llcant* Hours are 8.30 - ~i. 5p.m., AAonday Friday.
W* of tor axcallant am banatits. Quatlflod cani pleas* contact;
AAartha Drummond Employment Department
WAKE COUNTY /MEDICAL CENTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raieloh, N C 27610 (91) 755-8957
_Mgw) Qawrtimlly Emiilovsf W/F
^sassrnwit cyrrontly hat job or dart tor the following:
Field Reprmntativ*
Sacratary/C ash lar ParalMal Legal Sacratary AAanagar Trairia*
Cashier Chet
Accountant Salas Raprasantativ*
Electronics Tachnlclan
Of 757-3398 302 Evans Stra
AAANAGEMENT Large corporation .looking tor*^ managaSt potential. Must start In salat 60 hour weak. Some door to door Salary ai^ hitlt Connar /Mobil* Homes, 756 0333.
/MECHANIC WANTED Good rail able mhan c with good workin habit*. Expallant^y and banal!
ng
package: Prater ford *xp*?r*ce. ApplvTnpar^to: J C Jonas, East Carolina Lincoln Marcury GMC,
Gresoxmt
MEDICAL TYPIST naaded full time In a physicians ottic*. /Medical
exparlanc* pratarad Good salary and batwflfASyd resuma lo AAadl
NC 2^ '
MEN AND WOMEN lull or part tli^ tala* oppwfunlty. Would you Ilka to tarn axtra mdnay working wllh Baptist Lit* Association, i Christian Fratarnal Lila Inturanca Company? No axparianca nacas call Baptist
Lit* Assodatlon, 8555 /Main Street, Buffalo, New York 1422). (7)6) 833 4393.
NATIONAL PRESTIGE company has Immadiata naad tor axparf
edga a must. Attractlva bantflls
NEED EXTRA AAONEY? Earn up !* /prasanlatlva Ih WIntarvllla and AyMn araat. Call
NEED WORK? HIr# yourtalf. Choota your own hour*. And tha paopit you work with, No Invast mant. No Inventory raqulramants, Bacorn* a Royal Amarican Dlstrlb utor. Call today, 355 6719 attar 6.00 ff\, _
NEEDED Graanvlila Villa DON rood banafllt. ontaci Dr 4191.
VIWVIIVIMV VIM4 WKfn
carl?;r^H.W?lS:
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL ^ Safe
Model S-t Special Price $x|2250
Aeg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
900 8. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE A APPLIANCE
(kaaky;
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO I98Q. Extra clean, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chavrolat, Aydan, 746-
FORD BRONCO 1911. Fully rauippad. (Uill Lao Venters Motors, Aydn. 746+171.
1974 DODGE VAN Cutsom Tradesman. Power steering and br_akaa, jjftomatlc. 355 6618.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TilifOrSillA Mmss li Cufitai
contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. orHaroWCroocti
The MarkBtpteoej
ha
Buelneee Brokers
toMeeZ^iZ-E
4ttWeetl8tSire
752-3M6
agaadOaaaelaawWy FaMai* Ak CandManat* ttllDtoWnaaaAm,
AUCTION
e
teioPUfucAucTioNe
FRI.FeB.4-iej| A.M. SdSNe-l48eoirtli, ExHIM Begley M. KeMy.N.C.
FanR lm|M.-lndiietrM EruIr.
HgTmefceiTrsaert Te Cenalgn to AueBon-CeN: (H9)Za44Ml
AYCOCK AUCTION CO., INC. Kenly,N.C.-N.C.A.LZII
Sue KeplerS Upholstery
19% Discount On Fabric 10% Discount On Labor TMFBb.15th FrttEttimatM CaH7SMI22
AUTO & TRUCK
WINDSHIELDS
AND MNOOW Gl ASS f Offiqn ,in(J Pomf',1.1 WHOM SAI f Ml lAK
INSTAl I ATIOn
Bills Glass Sefvice
lll,ltlt)i<Ult
Reduce your heating bill up to 80%
FIrepleoe Inserta Freestsndine Modeit Frioee
frr, ^399.00
- Ter RosJ tnterpHeee ?miz 1 Mil* South Of enaMna Qardan Ceiri*<
TOYOTA SERVICE ADVISOR
We need an experienced persor to dsalet our euetomere In the care of their vehicltA Honesty sad roferencet aro a must. Competitive pa, sp<1 bar anta and good working atmosphere. Apply i'* pi-rn+n on*y
T0VO1A
EAST
10?Tride Strecft OreenviflG, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
OmjRTUNITY
Associate Business and Commercial Real Estate Broker, Eastern NC.
Business Management and/or Direct sales experience. Degree in Busineu AdmlnlNration, Accounting, Agriculture, Engineering or MBA preferred
Licensed as real estate broker, commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful,
For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President,
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc,
FINANCIAL A MAKKETINC CONSULTANTS
PO Drawer 8206, Greenville, NC 27834
MOVIllijUJ
Oegant Pecan Medlterranaan dMng table. I eanabaek dwira. cMna eaUitot, IM. Two twin or bunk beds wHh laddor. IlSI. Uxy boy Mack nrntgahydo rocibier, $191. Rooord Cabbiot. t2E.
75M299
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Waahez-Diyer Hookup
$295 per month
CALL 756-7711
9 to 5 Monday thru Friday
I
I
I>-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy, January 30,1903
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one
SAtES REPRESENTATIVE tor
year' work experience. Call for an appointment 757 3300
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE iiiR-deStreei
PROGRAAAMER preform
usii
COBOL language >erience
/ ANALYST to
{form complex programming no Burroughs B IRSS System. iBOL languaM. A minimum of 5
required. A grad ate of an accredited university or
years experii
technical college preferred. Submit salai
resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, City of Kinston. P O Drawer 339, City Hall, Kinston, North Carolina 38501 Applications will be accepted until position is filled The City of Kinston is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F R N ASSISTANT and staff nurses
motivated by challenge and pro lessional growth We are a 124 bed facility nursing home where you can practice true patient care. Excellent salaries and fringe benefits including in service time .md tuition funds. Call 792 1A1A Monday through Friday, ask for Director of Nursing
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Business Is great...we need help. We have expanded and need a qualified sales associate to handle the increase in sales volume. We offer an extensive training pro gram, sales tools, out ot town referrals, national advertising and ti full time sales manager to assist you in your efforts. In addition to selling, you will be given the opportunity to participate in our inner office syndicated group to purchase real estate for Invest ment For your confidential in tervlew call Donny Hemby, 7S6 6666, CENTURY 2f Bass Realty.
national known gift lines covering I Southern Virginia.
Eastern NC and . Commissions 317 Deer Drive. Moffhews, NC 28105
065 Farm Equipment
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale
SUPER SALES opportunity. $18K Large corporation Is seeking trainee for sales in surrounding areas. Exceflenf training program with salary while training Good
benefits and chance for advance
ment. For details call Lib. Heritage Personnel, 355 2030
SURVEYING/ENGINEERING
Technici.
.'echnician/Drattsman for field and office work. Technical dagree and S I T prefered, but not required
Salary commensurate with experi-> of
once. Send resume and sanspi work, Olsen Associates, Inc Engineers and Surveyers, 120 Reade Street, PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. 919-752 1137
TEMPORARY, PART TIME, tele phone salespeople needed to begin work AAonday. February 14. Will pay minimum wage, plus com
mission. Hours of employment are lays Thursdays, 5.30-9 ^
Call 752 AIM, extension 312, between
p.m
3-5 p.m. only, to schedule an interview. No applicants will be interviewed without an appoint ment.
URGENT! Woman needed to babysit our children daily 8 to 4 Univarslty aiea. 75^ ""
WAITRESSES needed at Holiday Inn ot Greenvilia. Apply in person, Friday January 28 and AAonday-
Friday January JanuaryJI only, 2-4 p.m.
WANTED my home Transportation required. 75A-4I01
someone to come into to keep small child, xiuir
WANTED full time
RESORT REAL ESTATE sales qpportuntles. Established Real Estate Development and Marketing Firm seeking sales representative for existing and future con dominium projects In AAorehead City, NC and Myrtle Beach, SC Unlirhited income and long term potential. Send resume to PO Box 1373, Myrtle Beach, SC 29578
. _ salesper:
Must have transportation. Com
ly, I tween 3 and 5 p.m
$20,000 - $35,000 in first year. A new National Health and Nutrition
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions In this area.
wo openings exist now for young ..... branch
minded persons in the local of a large corporation. If selected.
you will receive complete training We provide good com
ly benefits, sharing, de
major medical,
rtlal care and retirement p Starting pay will be $2A0 $3M de
pending on your ability. All proMo lions are based on merit, nol seniority
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who
are looking for a career opportuni
ty
CALL 757-0666 9:00AM -6:00PM
ROUTE SALES due to a promotion established route now available. Immediate need for experienced person. Excellent benefits. $17K Call Judy, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020._
Sales
IF YOU LIKE SELLING QUALITY
Look At This
I $300 Million plus corporation selling a broad line ot top pcrfor
manee fasteners and shop supplies to the construction and trans
portation maintenance market.
2. Professional field training program recognized as the finest In the
industry.
Corporation now expanding to Greenville area. Opportunity for people in all levels ot sales and education, including supervisory. Call Carter, Monday Friday, 12:30 5:30p.m., 1 87A 7A11.
3. While training, an excellent
earnings program with draw plus miss
commissions and travel expense allowance.
4. High commission program after training in a protected territory.
5. Holiday benefits
6. Steady repeat business with expected earnings well into the five flqure range.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEND YOUR RESUME TO:
Roland O'Neal 1537 Candlewood Drive Mount Pleasant, SC 29464
C/T ENGINEERING CO
An Equal
Ity Company
Sales Carear AAarkat
ear AAarkatlng Profe
WANfED
Profaulonals
...to meet the demand for our urgently needed financial sarvicas. Commission income ot 35K to 75K first year, with management positions available. Work with senior management In all types ot busi ness, complete sales training support providad. Call NRC Career Brochure Toll Free
and
tor
1-800-848-7592
SALES AW SALES AAANAOER Trainees. Pey... 7>rogress... Prominence and Prestige. Openings exsist now tor an Imprasslve sales opportunity In local branch ot a large Internatlonel Firm. Experience not required.. Desire is. To qualify you should be bondeble, own a oohd car, be aggressive, and be able to furnish good retereriKos. Excellent company benafits include 'omplete raining expenses paid, ccmprehei .sw? tnsursnca program, unusual profit sharing program Excepteu applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $2S,0UC or more their first year and move into
management on merit not seniority Only those who sincerely want to
fiet ahead need apply For personal nttrviews call chuck Carroll at 758 3401 AAonday, T*;esday. Wed nesday, 9 a.m. to A p.m. Equal Opportunity Emplovei m/f
SALES CAREER
Will train aggressive person for
-V... fdtvtavii iwf
exceptional carter opportunities Substantial sfartinq salary plui incentive increases earned Sales
experierKe helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TH, PO
mrriTo or seno resume to i m, ho Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
camping, SPORTin:, MILI19IMY GOODS
Over tOOO llnm?
New and Uspd
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans
POLICI
omen
TownofWinterville
Must b csrtified, ex-psritnced law enforcement officer. Salary opan. Sand raauma or apply in poraon to Chief of Police. P.O. Box 431, Wintorville, N.c. zmo
You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons QESRCATV*t Gibson SQEAppltaifiets Litton Microwayts SAcctaaorlts Statewkta Electrical Sanrica
Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance
202N.Raroed8t. _Wlntervllle
!
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE TrI
Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming,
cutting and removal. Free ite
estimates. JP Stancll, 752-A331.
BABYSITTING in area. Call 752 1780.
Grimesland
NO JOB TO SMALL Free estimates. With this clipping 10% discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, painting and rootlno. 752 1A23
PAINTERS INC, recently moved to Greenville. Special rates of $25 per room regardless ot size. Com mercial ano residential
interior or exterior, also drywall and plaster. Free estimates. Real
tors, please feel free to call. 75A 24 hour answering service, ask
4955 tor Jerome
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 11 years experience. 7SA-A873 after Apm,
PRIVATE DUTY ATTENDENT to work with elderly and tick. 75A-AaA2.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 7SA-%8 anytime. It no answer call back.
SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home once a week or monthly. References ottered. Call after 3, 753-5908._
WANT HOUSE CLEANING. babysitting loib. Celt 753-5081.
WOULD LIKE TO clean house. Dependable and reasonable rates. Call Sharon at 753-400A.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
Tuesday, February 1st at 10 a.m 150 tractors, 500 Impiements. We
buy and sell used equipment Wayne Implement Auction poration, PO Box 233. Highw.
daily.
Cor
ooration, PO Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC
IlM. Phone 734 4234.
HOG AND CATTLE PANELS Perfect tor keeping your vestock in. (Prices for 10 or more) all 10' long 34" hog panel $15.43; 52" cattle
i.ar -......
52" combination panel $18.99. Stop in and check our line ot
panel $l0.i
Greenville
*Nr7'5^
Supply,
IDENTIFY YOUR LIVESTOCK with ear tags from Agri Supply. AAedium blank one piece tags $8.49
per bag ot 25. Applicator $11.95. Marking pens, insoctricide tags.
074
Misctilaneous
FURNITURE,^1/2 Prica CiMrance Sale now at Furnitura World. Fi-
available. 2808 East loth St.
GANDY, 9x4Vi foot pool table, m"
GOLF CLUBS (AAens) - 2 thru 9
irons, pum^, wedge. I and 3 woods, teautitui AAacgregor bag. Tees, tee b4^ and 18 balls fncluded. $90. Call
074
Misctilaneous
*^EPSrSoS!^arsoITM7^^
cre^ chest freezer, $65. Triple stainless stejH s4nk. $375. White refrigerator freezer, i months oM. $350.>M0<M0before3p.m.
075 AAotNIe Homes For Sale
HEN NEST 12 holes with boHoms. Welded type. Good condition. 752 3619.
and numbered tags in various sizes are available. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC 752 *
JOHN DEERE 430 oas tractor with 3 point hitch. $1450. CSll 756-3821. _
POWER TOOLS tor farm or home all Skil brand heavy duty. 9" grinder_$iM.95;^l%" variable speed
$33.49, % horsepower 2 speed
^ circular saw
Other power and hand tools in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
SPRAYER PUMPS Get your rig ready with a hypro 7 roller pump for $68.95 (coupler $12.49), or a Delevan 7 roller pump complete with coupler tor $68.49. tfypro centrifugal pump $215.95. Hose, fittings, tanks, sprayer parts and other pumps are available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, $1.30. 746 2S38 or 746-2326.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5 Crafts, tools, furniture, antiques, and fresh produce. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 758 6916._
POOR AAAN'S FLEA Market Buy
or sell yard sale items and produce Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7
am - 6 pm; Sunday, 8 am - 6 pm. 264 East ot Greenville, Pactolus Hwy
Reserve space now. Outside spaces tree! 752 1400.
072
Livestock
BOARDING FOR 1 horse. 2 stall barn and pasture. 4 miles east of Greenville. 756 7266.
CROSBY Prix-Oes nation saddle Excellent condition. $375.756-7266 kCK RIC
HORSEBACK RIDING
Stables, 752 5237.
Jarman
074
Miscellaneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and
yers are reduced for quick sale, ill B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service, 746-2446 at Nack
Jack.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37.92. 3 Biece living room suite; sofa, chair, oveseat. Furniture World. 757 0451.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World. 757 0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS ot $63.12 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757 0451._
BEDDING AND WATER BEDS Save up to </t and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626._
BEGINNER MUSIC Grimeland area. Children
LESSONS
adults. 5 more students needed. Ca 758-4155.
'a"i
J & J's ANTIQUES now operating at Woodside. James Alim and Jenny Move. Note: 756-1133._
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood tor sale.J P Stancll, 752 6331
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
140 FOR PICKUP
CALL757-3SM or 758-5063
FIREWOOO FOR SALE S30sIom1-Call 758-4611 anytime tor delivery
LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and r^ir service for small engines. Catl 756-0090 nights and weekends.
OAK FIREWOOO for sale. Ready tooo. Call 752-6420.
OAK FIREWOOO for sale. 752 8847. _
Call
OAK FIREWOOD. 756 7159.
OAKW(X)0 BY JAMES All oak $40 load. 758-2840or 756-9193anytime.
SEASONED WOOD for sale. 85% oak, 15% maple. $40 pick up truck load delivered. Call after 5:30.752 3236.
SEASONED MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. All hardwood. $80 cord. Free delivery and stacked. 756 8358 anytime.
100% OAK FIREWOOO tor sale. $45 a load if we deliver; $40 a load If you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 5488.
065 Farm Equipment
BETHEL'S FIREMEN'S Annual Farm Equipment Sale will be held on Saturday, February 12.1983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLACK BART WOOOSTOVES at unbelievable prices. Lowest prices ever I Compare and see. Little Fireside Shop, 756-4651, Saturday 10-4, Tuesdav-Fridav 10-5.
BROWN SOFA, $50 mattress and box frame, $100. Call 756-8268.
Queen size ^rin^s with
p.m..
JRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Fables. Cash discounts. Delivery
and Installation. 919-763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Alsodrlvewv work
COMPLETE SET ot mechanic's tools with boxes, Snap-On brand, about $3800 value, will sell for $1800. Acetylene torch, complete outfit, $125. 450 amp battery charger with power boost, $140. Call 758 0342 daytime or 758-7088 at night. All tools were bought In 1982.
CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE
Products. Phone
on Mary Kay P 752 1201 or 756 8720.
COUCH AND CHAIR. $100 Twin size bed with bookcase headboard, $90. Queen size mattress and box springs. $100. Call 756-6449.
CUSTOM MADE drapes for picture window, including traverse rod, green fabric chair. 756 5896._
FOR SALE OR TRADE Timber coffee table, man's 3 speed bicycle, Pachinko Palace game. Call 752-5776.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jennings Contracting
specliMzlnoln
FIBERGLASS SHINGLES a VINYL SIDING
Oft Season SpeeWs Now Thraugh February FREEESniMTIS-FmAIKXNOAVMLASLE
BANK
ADJUtfIR
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK has a challeng-ing opportunity for the right candidate In growth-oriented Greenville office. Qualified Individual will adjust accounts in consumer loan department.
Some college training required and prior collection experience desirable. Competitive salary and excettent benefits. For an interview appointment, call;
Mr. Edmondson (919)792-7173
PUNTERS MTHHUL BANK
Greenville. NX.
An [)il OBPO'lunitv imploytt M f
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-267. the PHt County Board of Commlealoners has authorized the County Manager to dieposo of tho following vohlcio by private negotiation and
CAR NUMBER
352
YEAR AND MAKE 1969 Cadillac Ambulance
Tho vohlcio may be inepected from 9:00 a.m. untN 5:09 p.m.. Alonday through Frldey, at the County Garage on the US 264 Bypaee.
Anyone hrtoreeted In purchasing IMe vehicle should contact Ward Parker at the PHt County Manegors offlco, locatad In tha PHt County Ofttoo BuNdlng. 1717 Wost Fifth Street. Qreen-vWe. North CaroNna. or tolophone (919) 782-2934, oxtonaion 306. Tha airttwrlnd aaMng agant la to uao advico and prMng norma from local ear doalera In ordar to obtain a fair and aquHabto priea. Pto aato may be Hnaflzed untB ton days after this notice la pubHahed and any or all aeiee wM be final wfwn tba negotiated pitea la paid In fuN. AN vaMctoa are to be aoM In Thak preaent eondHkm wHti no ttatod or bnpHod vrarranty or Pramiao of porformaneo.
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchwi cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F A J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806._
KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at $99.00 per twin setT Pick
KING SIZE WATERBEO with
heater. $375. Call 7^ 3102 after 5.
MADAm ALEXANDER new dolls tor sale. Call 23-7732 Tarboro.
AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3^ to reach your consultant tor a facial or reordars.
AMTCHING Stove and refrijgerator, fWagic shelf harvest gold, Iva years old. Proof of purchase available.
Queen size bed with frame. Firm I, 3 months old. Book Casa, child chest. Highway 258 to Horton Cor ner, turn left on county road 1200, go 2'/4 miles, white house on right.
BRAND MEW DOUBLEWIDE tor t^ price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedroofns, 2 full baths, loadad with extras inclining baamad ceilings, iYm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and much, much more.
$17,495
Deliwy and sat up included. VA c"ventfenal financing.
A^le Home Brokers, 630 West
GreenvlUe Bouievard. 756-0191
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 Wto' 2 bedroom mobile home
loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, stills Regular price.
Limitad Time Only
$9,995
*2** conventional on lot Delivery and set up
financing
Ificludgi Hours, 8 am to 6 pm. .^BILE HOME BROI^RS
630 Wast Groanvilla Boulevard
_
brand ^W 1983 t<x> of the line double wide. 52 X 24, Tbedrooms, 2
full batos, many extras Including masonite sidir- ----- ^
masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost trae refrigerator, gare^ tub, catoadrat cail?M and
MOVING 25" color console TV, on y $185. 15" portable color TV, only $1M. 19 " XL100 Solid State RCA color portable TV, like new, tmly $155. if^black aito white TV, like new, only $55. 756-0492.
NEED VALENTINE GIFT or to earn toone^^or Khod, church or
club. Call 1-946-6650.
NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you neeoto
make your own net or complete net si fish
ready to tito. Commerciai fishing licenses. Whichards Marina, 94?
PIANO, Wurlitzer console. tirfn. 825 4931 after 6o.m.
$700
gauoe veiit rib shotgun. Mint condition, 2 years old, tired once. 752-7320.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call (Jealer, 756-6711.
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent ^ampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
mi^, much mori'Regur"prfce! $24f995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up
financing. Delivery and set
630 Wast Graanvllla Boulevard 756-0191
DOUBLEWIDE, 3 b^rooms, , baths, all appliances. Central air Underpinned. Barn attached. Sel up on 1 acre ot land
^irooms, 2 full baths, like condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, imderplnning, set up on nice ol to Evans /Mobile Home Park, F^^^lRoad. $18,500. Make an
5^VE RIGHT INI Pay equity. Payments $1M per month' it^afl 'xO' 2 bedroom.
FA, CHAIR, OTTOAXAN b
Berkline. Vinyl upholstery, wainu frame. Best offer. 756-7972._
SYLVANIA COLOR TV 19 inch s^een. Good condition. $200. 756-
TC^ SOlU field sand, mortar sand and rock, (^all 746-3296 or 746-3819
TRS-80 (RADIO SHACK) 16K Color er. Incl '
game
condition
Computer. Includes cmpi/trT 2 joysficks, recorder, 3 games and 2
cassettes
752-3353
New
S4S0.
VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE Free
standing or insert. Used 2 months' $450. 752-6696.
WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up toe phone and give us a call at
me phone and give us a Furniture World. 757-0451.
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL C^ld fit size 9/10 )1/12. $200. 757-
WOULD LIKE to boy used refrigerators, freezers, dryers and ranges that need repair. 746-2446
I full view White storm door. 36X80, good condition. 1 aluminum storm door. 36X80. 746-6931
$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up tha phone and give us a call at Fornitura World. 757-0451.
19" COLOR TV Take over pay ments of $27.48 for 24 months Furniture World. 757-0451
19" RCA COLORTRACK remote. $275. 747 2412 days, 747-3152 nights.
1975 SET _ OF ^ WORLD BOOK
Encyclopedias with all current year ^ks, valued at over $500. $375. Spinet oft white piano. Ivory keys, steel back, well built years ago, excellent quality SSOO. 752-3000 days; nlohts756-m7.
2 bedroom
toyi**7S2 3000*^ Pr'''*!* lot. Cal
'504821.
private lot. Call lights 756-1997 or
10X45 ^MOBILE HOME $1500. Call 758-0151._
Asking
U X 45 MOBILE HOME, 1972
Oakwood, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, dishwasher, stove, washer/dryer, heat pump and central air, underpinning. /Must be -oved. Assumable loan. Payment 28 per month plus equity. 7M-6042 7506976 betvxeen7-9.m^
'*12x50 Commodore. Excellent condition Partially furnished. Convenient to Greenville and ECU $3750 or beat offer. 756 8611
1976, 12x56 Oakwood. Central air and heat. Anchored down and
park. Call 758
p.m.
1980 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Central air. living room,
Central air. Exjxzsed wood beams in 7502318.
1981 CONNER, take up pay No equity. 756 4036 or 756-(m3.
ments.
1981 OAKWOOD FREEDOM 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air condl tl^r and heat pump Located in
1981 TITAN, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, 1 partly furnished. Take up nts of $153.49. Must sell. Call
bath, paymenl 746 64)1, ask torShlriev
25GM0PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice.
20.6 CUBIC FOOT GE refrigera for/freezer with automatic icemaker/crusher, $450. Child's bunk bed, dresser drawer combination, $75. 6' leopard skin sofa, $75. Call 756-4167.
5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator.
E xcellent condition. Per?5:t* for office use. $90. Call 758-3376._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1983, 3 ___________ _
Completely furnished. payments. Call 758-6717
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Ti
Fake up
2 BEDROOMS, 12X60, Air cond tipned, un^pinned, $4700. Call
Tioned, undarpinn after 6pm. 756-5859.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK
M69
CMUuiimEEaiinHrci.
ConwrofPHtBQrMnBl.
IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN
VALENTINE D^Y COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12, SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.
Please place your orders early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to en)oy.
Cannot guvantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday, Feb. 14th.
On Monday we suggest you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This Is a special day for love...Please mrder early.
Cox Floral Service, Inc.
1937 1983
758-2183
ATTENTION-OPENIII6S AVAILABLE
HowaNa Cantor It opantng a ItBOid ICF/MR raaUtontM faciHfy (or aarvoraly ratarSad cMMran and aduMs In Now Bam on AprH 1.1M3. Tha foHowhiB poaiUona. ara avaHaWo In Ihia Historical Watar Front Community.
Speech Pathotofllat MANC Licensure Physical Therapy Director
BS, FT, NC Licensureadm,' j5ratlve experience
Program Director
MA.MS5 years administrative experience in MR
Special Education Teacher
"A" (^rtillcate In Special Education
Psychologist
MANCLtsensure
Food Service Supervisor
5 years Food ProductionSupervisory experience Habilitation Coordinator
Qualified asQMRP
Education Director
MA2 years administrative experience in MR
Occupational Therapy Director
BSOT, 3 years experience, NC licensure
Recreation Director
BA Therapeutic Recreation 3 years administrativa exparience in MR
Physical Therapy Aasistant
LicansadlnNC
Health Care Director
BA2 years Supervisory experience in MR Health Care Supervisor 2 yeara experience in Health Care Supervision
Dietician
Registered Dietician with expertonce
Maintenance Si^wrintendent
Exparlanca-^parvlsory training
Record Technician
Accradltad Racord Tachniclan
Social Work Director
MSW3 yaara administrativa axpariance
Social Worker BSW1 yaaraxparianca
Stafl Devetopment SpedaHst
BA In Human Sarvicas3 yaars MR axparlenca
Nursing Director
RN3 yaars suparvIsory exparlanca
RN
UcanaadNC
LPN
UcansodNC
Recreation Therapist
BA in Therapeutic ftocreaUon
If interested please send resume to:
Paraonnat Dapartmont HowaH'aChHd Cara Cantors, Inc. P.O.Boxa07
LoGranea, North Caroitoi 2B651 OnryraaumaawWbaaoooptod. PtoaaadonotcaHorapptyin parson. Hm^i's ChUd Cara Cantor, inc. la an Equal OpportunMy Emptoyar,
I
076 AAobile Home Insurance
/WBILE I^EOWNER Intwranca at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.
077 /Musical instruments
BIG 40% and S0% SALE on Thomas
oraww, Kimtell and Yamaha piai _ and orgwi, Plano A Organ Distrlb^
w. v7*7; virgn utiTriD
utgrs, Arlington Etouievard. 355 6002
"VmmBR AND bass guitaris ^J^^weekend variefy band
EARTH SOUND system, lo chanml, 440 watts, amp mixer, 4 g^^^inets. Call after 5 30
FENDER RHODES 73 key stage
LUDWK^TA Plus 12 piece drum set. Hardware and cases Included, Call aner
5:30 pm. 946-0302
^^W^AND^ALStor
WURLITZER ORGAN $600.
756
IW UPRIGHT CONOVER, by Ca ble Company of Chicago, good condition. $700. 753 5045
1961 GIB^ ELECTRIC Guitar S G Special. Mint condition Cnj.
Speclal, Mint condition. Col lector Item. $600 or best otter. Call 6
to 8 p.m. weekdays 752 2791
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS AM types canvas and cushion ra pairs. Specializing In marine pro ducts. 758-0641. 1104 Clark Street.
ROSSIGNOL STRATO snow skis, 195 Centimeters with Salomon 737
Cange XLS 1000 boots 756 9465. Low price. _
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Irish Settler on Stan
GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPY, male, black with brown and white paws. Call 355 6736 after 6:00
LOST gray and ottwhlte Tabby cat. to area of Oakniont and Carriage
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ART
LIQUIDATION
SALE!
TNa Saturday & Sunday JANUARY 29ih_8 30th
10 AM-7 PM
RAMADA INN GREENVILLE
Thousands of prints, oMs & tramas at unbaiiavabla prices. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS By Profaasional Artists AS LOW $050
Plastic Slip Covers
Cutiom (Htod In home. Heavy dear plastic. Protacts furnitura from smoke, dust, stains.
wearing.
k
J.AUSBY
Sofa & Chair Covered (PHIowsorLass)
1
$95.00
usby Plastic Covers
S4in>WEI.D0N
065 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we elo buy mortaeges; make commerciel loens, calffree 1-800 845-3929.
WHEN SOMEONE IS reedy to tey, they turn to toe ClaMittod Ad. Place your Ad today for quick results
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
091
Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICE 112 South Pitt Street
(Next to Post Of flee)
757-1009
TAX SERVICES Hilton 756-3264._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDUCED $10,000!
Only One - Must Be Sold NOW! BEST QUALITY BRAND NEW
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLEWIDE
loaded with extras including frost free refrigerator, stalnlees steel sink, garden tub, plywood floors, W paneling, brick fireplace, atorm windows, magnificent furniture, steel doors, masonite siding, shingled room and much, much more!
*25,995
COMPARES PAVORAiLV WtTH CUSTOM HOMaSCUMO FROMtMJSBTOSaSJBB
Mobile HJi Broker:
630 W. Greenville Blvd, Greenville
Phone 75641191 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Regietered Nurses
3-11 NURSING
SUPIRVISOR
Nash General Hospital, a 300-bed acute care facMty, has a need for a 3-11 Nursing Supervisor.
Raaponsibimtoa inchida cHnical and administrative supervision and coordination of actMttos of nuraing parsonnel on the evening shift. Tha supervisor inter-prats hospital policy and regulationa to staff nwmbera, patients and visitors.
The Weal eandWata wlH be a graduate of an approved school of nursing with a proven track racord of team nuraing leadsrship in a acuta cara environmant. Salary oommenaurato wHh axpertonca and abHHy. Must be currently llceneed In N.C. Contact:
Connia Gorham, RN
Director of Nursing COLLECT (919) 443-8087
\a$h (ienenil Hospital
jm Rocky Mount NC 27801
An Equal Opportunity Employer
f 1 t I I f I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I
, I I I II I I It
J-Ji
. ' I I I I I I I I I I I ,kui 111 I I I 11 I I I
llaw I y I -r 1
t> 1111 II It III III I IIII III
'MMBtoaM:.
Old Car Is Your Down Payment
on a
New Toyota!
As long as you can drive your car into Toyota Fast, you can use it as a down payment on a newToyota, with approved credit No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, it's your down payment at Toyota East
Held over * month. 0er no inclodes used cam anre adn.age of our lo mtes. tool
T0V01A
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
I
091
Business Services
POR YOUR INCOME TAX
preparatjwi riMds cootacf J Grw Locust, la a.m. 2 p.m. daily, 7St
093 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE^STER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area $14,000 includes e<)uipment and training. Financing available For information call or write SOrviceMasfer, 104 Vtest Peace , Raleigh 2?<03. $33 2S02.
WasL
PIZZA
PIZZA - chain of si* shops in wstern M C Can be bought sopa iwely. All ^ofitable. Some financ
093 OPPORTUNITY
LCX^HOME SALES SKY-ROCKET
teiu. PROJE
LARS
Manuftctvrw taking applicatiom for a daater in Htis area. Ooaior can average $4.590 an a tog kit sate alone.
-FEATURING-
A FOOD Profitable, grossing ^.000. Eastern N C Some financ ifa available
mNDWICH SHOP Small invest iNent. Greenville Some financing Available.
RIUSIC SHOP Greenville. Small investment. Some financing
auaitable.
IMZZA SHOP Greenville. Small investment. Some financing auailabie.
ijoVELTY SHOP Greenville. Very lyof Hable.
:CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS
ST OR BUY your business with Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A _ rketing Consultants. Serving the sutheastern United States.
oville, NC 7S7-000I, nights 14015.
1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i" solid, uniform, treated
Flat or round inferior walls
Hand-hewn exterior look
Custom, commercial an/d contmnjiorary buildings
Protected territory
Two day free training school
Now introducing to the industry pre assembled log walls (I day shell erection on most nrtodels)
UNLIMITED Income Potential
-REQUIREMENTS-
Must be capable of pur chasing a sts.MO model home (MOO Sg. Ft.)
Meet our high standards
Desire to succeed
Call Mr. Taylor COLLECT for an
^plication (704) 9320137.
Yesf^year Log Homes, PO Box 1046. Mooresville. N C 2$115.
if youre looking for a place to live tfiats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat S pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnish- B ed and Themuil pane windows for lower eiec- 9 trie bills)
FOREST VILLAGE 7\PARTMENTS
in Farmville is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WANTED
Ctwistian man or Mman with some sales experience. Excelient appor
^svvor. b AWTMVIt
tunify. good income, plus profltses ownwj* company, area PIff
_itv. $7,S00 Inwwstraent roquirod. For &il deWH wrtto; Buslnoss
W* WYfvW, CNMBIBVee
Associate, PO Box 1067, Greenville. NC 27$34. Please give phone number
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
JnEesternN C 4T
|TEAKSIRIS : ETCCOSSe
FAST FOOD........... DUPLIN
............ NA^SH
FAST FOOD............ PITT
^RINA,^ .,
Ye have other ouWanding business
opportunities which we ai-e not at ifiirtT fo advertise In
order to
protect the confidtntiality of our clients.
Pri^ re^ from $20.000 to 2.5 million. AAost include some owner financi '
--- .......wewe, .vweieqy VWI^
financing
CONRDENTIAL BROKERS
756^
SALE: Established scrap yard, equipped for ferrous and non ferrous metals. ' Call tor details, Teresa Jones. Broker. 946
LS4T
/S^M'SE in maior mall Established family oriented refoil busing for sale. Call Lori Febles, toll free l^ 433-3307
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNE.______
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chlmneirs and fireplaces. Can day or nighf, 753 3S03. Farmville
Y WEEP Gid Holloman
25 years experience workir
JOHNSON&TMIELECO
Residential arid commercial re-
m<^ling, rmir and construction. Call 757 1843for estimates. We offer
a complete design service. 1306 N Greene Street.
THE CABINET SHOP
Residential and commercial
cabinet work Design,'mstrct'i,' finishing and installation Bring
your plans or let us design for you' CaM far^a(ga^tment. 757-1043. 1306
~W ^omfnercial Property
OHIc* Hours; Monday thru Friday, 3 unW 5, or
CALL 753-3026
Eqiuri Opportunity Housing
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT
QUALITY Used cars
:19S2 Mazda RX-7GSL
5 speed, silver with burgundy leather interior, loaded
h982 Oatsun Maxima Wagon
jjOlesel. Light blue with blue velour interior, loaded.
:1981 Oatsun 280-ZX
45 speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.
919S1 Oatsun 2B0-ZX
^ plus 2. 5 speed, GL, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, qtoaded.
1981 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, beige with beige velour Interior, loaded.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
2 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior.
1981 Oatsun 210 Hatchback
2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, beige, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo
1981 Oatsun 210 Coupe
2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.
1981Datsun4X4Truck
Long bed, 4 sgeed, air, AM-EM. red with black Interior.
1980 Oatsun King Cab Truck
5 speed, loaded. Light blue with Uue velour interior.
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, air, AM-FM, siNerwittLburgundy interior.
1980 Oatsun 200-SX Hatchback
Automatic, air, AM-FM, black with gray velour interior.
1980 Oatsun 200-SX Coupe
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, red with gray vinyl interior.
1979 Mercury Marquis
4 door -ja Jed. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior.
1978 Dodge Aspen
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows, tilt wheel, dark green with green vinyl Interior, 39,000 actual mHes.
1978 Chevrolet Mallbu
4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, light green with green velour interior. -
1976 Ford LTD
4 door, yellow with tan v nyi Interior, K.OOO actual miles.
1976 Alfa Romeo Aifetta
4 door, S speed, ait AkFFM, Mack witti tan interior.
1975 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Lofted. Light green with green veiour interior. Low mileage,
1978 Ford Customized Van
Air.cr Valor*, -tap one owner, local trade, sharp.
T (se Cars Ate Former Driver Education Cars
Save MOODS
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham
Fqiiy equipped, darkblue
^913Olds DettiN
Fully loaded, white with blue top
19830MsDlta8
Fully loaded, Irlpid white
1983 Olds Cullies Supreme
2door, automatic. Mr, Merao
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
791^116
DOWNTOWN OFFICE building. 2
yers old. S.OOO feet with all armni fies, executive spa, sauna and shower. < fo 14 paneled or
wainscoted offices, reception area.
conference room, screening room, kitchen and storage. 3 hMf pumps
for space heating and coolirig.
. ... ^
^Me with option Evenings
WILL LEASE or sale: 21,(K)0 square foot building located at the corner of Cofanche and I4th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. AAulti uses possible. 752 1020.__
104 Condominiums For Sale
OWNERSHIP LESS than rant! AAoore A Saufer's Shared Equity
Finance Program makes If possible enjoy $250 -f or monthly payments with less than $2,000
down. No closing costs) Choice of carpet, spacious closats. Call Jane or Will af^-605.
RICH LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rant when you can own part of the townhouse yourself
laww* alsaxae > ,wwa
m
Farms For Salt
)M )M:RE FARai, 110 acres cwared. in Crevjm and Baaufort CBuntliM af fha Wtt County lina.
. _ _. . . ... County
Call RateiohM47elS.
13 ACRES all claarad with 2y acres tobacco eltolrnent. miles North of
Greenville7Ajwi^ B Realty, 736 3500T SouWiqrtand.7S32<0
nights Don
at ACRES with 12 claared. Naar Chicod School. IS miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more informetion call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, i^ts Dan Southerland.
107 Farms For Laast
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale at $3.50 per pound. Call 732 3367 after 6 Q.m
WANT TO LEASE OR BUY tobacco pounds. Call 733 4$04.
WANT TO LEASE pMnut pounds, any amount Call 73$^.
WANTED Corn and Bean land between Wintervllle and Greenville Call 756-3623 after 6 om.
WANTED paamt pounds tor 1983. Any amount. Call 733 6245 after 6
LTO:.
WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds tor Ht3 752 0310 or 75$ 4353
WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. 753 3933 days, 753 3417 nights.
101 HouBMForSaie
CLUB PINES' Colonial WiOiamaburg, 332 CresHlna. ttSO square feel, 3 badroomt, 2< y baths, firwlace with woodeteve. nMfohing utiifty shed, R 30 ceiling. 3 years old Open house Sundey. January lA 23. and 30. I S pm or call fw
lA 23, and 30. 1-3 pm or call for ggpolntment. 736-6220 alter 6 pm.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
340's
GREENFIELD Aydtn. FHA 233 loan assumption. One of only a few 235 loans on the market. Extra fm msfor bedroom with bath*. This home has firepiacq with heatilator to heat house and a crporl. This one won't last long. Call today. Low$40'$.
PINERIDGE 3 bedroom brick ranch just minutes from the hospi tal. Wooded lol with garden space and a toori workshop are just a tew of ^ fine features this home offers. Call today lor your personal showing. Mid forties.
WOULD^LIKE TO RENT peanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m.. 758 3742
100 HouBBsForSaiB
BUILDER'S CHOICE That s right, he built it for himself but we've talked him into sellina il. You should see all the extras., marvelous floor plan Trade that smaller home tor this spacious beauty surrounded by trees $0's. #434 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5863 ....... .
BY OWNER CUib Pines bedrooms. 2> i bath all formal
areas. 2 car garage. Cali atter 5 pm 756 1946.
BY OWNER 1700 vruare foot brick home, 3 bedroomr, irge kitchen, living room w,!h fir .place, den and bath, central a r .Must see fo appreciate Locateo 4 miles west ol Washington on Highway 24. 946-1678 after I _____
?iY OWNER 3 bedroom noise on ingletree Dri.e Assumable FHA loan or I2')fc financinq available. $48,900. 355 6314
CAME LOT, By ownei Lovely 2 Story with 31>edrooms, baths: foyer, greatroom with (ireplace, dining room with hardwood floor
oarade. wood deck, extras $60,000 CallTSs-----
1-8504 for appointment,_____
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
S0'S-$70'$
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL Almost new three bedroom Con
temporary on a large wooded lot. This lovely home features a great
room with fireplace and a garage. Only $58,500. Call today Assurnp tion available in Pinerid^.
GREAT LOCATION Just minutes from hospital This ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with a lt>/2% loan assumption. Home is located on large lot and a cul de sac. Great for kids. Call today Must sell Mid SSO's.
tor less than yoJr rental _____
each month? There Is no catch, onl
-............. - ..w only
an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership Call NIoore and Sauter at 758 6050 for more details about this unique financing opportunity. Unleaseyourtelfi
TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediate occupancy! Our Shared Equity Fi nance Program provides a S2S0 + or monthly payment and under 32.000 down. No closing costs, excellent floor plan, lotsa closet ysace and slate fireplace) Ca)l Jane warren or Wi) Reid at Moore & Sauter. 758-6030.
106
Farms For Sai
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near
Stokes. For more inlo, matlon con tact Aldridge & Southarlaml, 736
3500, nights Don Southerland! 756-5260.
38 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco atlotment, j)ond and 2 bedroom
house.
Community. Call
for eore details. Call "/Mosefoy-full
Marcus Realty at 746-2M6 for details.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING FOR the quietness of the country, and the security of a subdivision? This rustic cedar home has it plus 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room with eai in kilch en and separate dining room Lots of extras In this home. Must be seen Inside. Minutes from Greenville in Wintervllle kIiooI district Low $60's.
RED OAK Four bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas. This home has over 2,0(X) square feet, large wooded lol and Is priced to self. Owner transferred Call now for your personal showing. Lois of extras. $72,500
LITTLE EQUITY to assume this I2i% loan in the country oft Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.
COUNTRY Gat out In the country bt*en Greenville and Washington. This new home otf^s you economical payments, three bedrooms and more. Builder will
pay vpw closif costs and points Move in for less than $1300.00
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7M-4336
Gene Quinn ON CALL ... 756 6037
Tim Smith.................733 9811
Sharon Lewis..............756 9987
Mary Chapin...............756 8431
Ray Violloman..............733 5147
John Jackson............736-4360
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opaortunitv
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$70'sAUp
CHERRY OAKS Its under con structlon and wants someone to decorate. Low $70's and priced to sell This Williamsburg style home has over 1600 square feet and large rooms Close fo recreation area. Hurry and select you decor I
CAMELOT New construction. Wooded lot Over 1400 square feet, this three bedroom home offers a lot for the money. Cedar exterior, two full baths, fully applianced, all for under $70,000
CLUB PINES The prestige of Club Pines with all the trimmings in this salt box iwo story home. Wet bar, extra molding, 2'j baths, select your own decor Low $80's on Crestline Blvd. Available in April. Call today.
AAcGREGOR DOWNS I3<?% fixed rale assumption on this 1900 square foot hom located on three acres. Beautifully decorated Interior and
Beautifully decorated Interior and low maintenance exterior Sunken
den arid custom interior plus energy
--------- c
saving features. Call tor det.i today. Ottered at $94,000.
SURROUND YOURSELF with ovei an acre ot wooded lot. sit on fh<; deck and enjoy the beauty of rustic country in Windemere. A cedar
farmhouse with warmth and beauty i for friends and family This home has It 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, parquet
dining floor, fireplace in' tarnily oe railed front porch, 2 car Don't miss this one, low
room, large railed front
?f(S)T
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
7S6-6336
Gene Quinn . ON CALL ... 756 6037
Tim Smith................. 752 9811
Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987
AAary Chapin...............756 8431
f Hot loma
Ray Holloman..............753 5147
An Equal HoutlnoOpoorlunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-633
Gene Quinn Tim Smith . Sharon Lewis
ON CALL
756 6037 .752 9n 756 9987
Mary Chapin...............756 8431
Ray Holloman..............733 3147
John Jackson...........;.. 736-4360
Toll Free: I 800 525 8910, ext. AF43
Aw iftual Housing Opportunity
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, I bath, :atl
house, university area, excatlenl starter home or retirement. Priced at $38,500. Call 756 9070 after S.
SREAT
Used Car Values!
3138-A
3538-A
3786-A
3809-A
4053-A
4129-A
4138-A
4144-A
4167-A
4169-A
4215-A
P-8191
P-8157
P-8172
P-8180
P-8183A
P-8184A
P-8t85
R-7046
R^7068
R-7070
R-7073
R-7077
R-7079
R-7082
R-7083
P-4082A
3719A
R-7087
R-7088
R-7089
R-7095
1979 Ford Mustang
1979 Chevrolet LUV
1978 Toyota Corolla 1982 Mercedes-Benz 1981 Mercedes-Benz 1981 Renault LeCar
1980 Mercury Zephyr 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
1979 Dodge Ramcharger 1979 Toyota Truck
1981AMC Spirit DL
1979 Ford Pinto Wagon
1980 Olds Cutlass
1981 Toyota Cressida
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
1981 Toyota Truck
1981 Datsun4X4
T979 Buick Regal
1981 Toyota Truck
1981 Toyota 4X4
1979 Pohtlac Trans AM
1981 Toyota Clica
1982 Toyota Oressida 1981 Toyota Corolla
1981 Toyota Corolla
1982 Toyota Truck
1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Datsun 280-ZX
1979 Toyota Corolla
1980 Toyota Truck
1981 Toyota Corolla
1982 Toyota Corolla
lYWon
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
mmlm
101 Houbm For Salt
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
$Os
RED OAK This Immeculafo brick ranch is available due to owner'
transfer. Has an extra lot for your oardan mud is locatad at the end of ^ 6*:k for privacy. Alto very ct^ fo schools and shoj^ng. Cail today for your parsonai showing Low sixties.
CAME LOT New contemporary under construction in Camelot. Over 1300 square feet of healed sp^e with garage. Come by today and pick out your colors. Low $60's
CAAAELOT Colonial 3 badroom ranch. Sunkan den, single garage, 1330 square teet. generous allowance, fully appliancad and onorgy efficient One of our best floor plans Call today for datails.
JUST MINUTES from the hospital, this well designed 3 bedroomranch has nearly 1300 square feet plus 16 x 20 outside storage workshop. Wood stove included. 9',#% ^ loan assumption. Full garaga with automatic door opaner. Built in desk in den Offered at $60,900
REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 7M43M
Gene Quinn ... ON GALL ... 756 6037
Tim Smith . ...............732-9811
Sharon Lewis ..............736 9907
AAary Chapin...............736 $431
Ray Holloman ... ;........ 753 3147
John Jackson ..............736 4340
Toll Free: 1 800 525 0910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housino Opportunity
0 G NICHOLSAGENCY
FEDERAL LAND BANK financing dvaitable on this home In excellent condition In Horseshoe Acres sub division not far from tha Hospital complex. Plan features
complex. Plan features great room with fireplaca and larga dihing areai space conscious kitchen, throe
bedrooms, two full baths. Wall ^dscaped lot otters a lot of room
r garbing or play end there's a tio and separate storage building, irrent loan balance ot approxT
$353:
PRICE REDUCTION ON BEST
location acQund. Located at 200 Berkshire Road this line home features foyer, formal living and
formal dining room, tamlly room with (ireplace, kitchen with small
dinette area, screened In back porch, three bedrooms, two full baths. Priced now at $60,000. Owner wants an offer.
A AAANSION IN GREENVILLE Located at 1913 East Fifth Street on
a larga corner lol. This older home features over 2700 square teet of heated area with large (oyer, formal living and Iramenoous formal dining room. Sun room, den or study, kitchen, (our bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, huge attic, garage and office separata. Large landsca^ lot. Prl^af|g,S00. ^
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 30, ISCD-0
Houm For Sale
^UAAABLE $}% FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, wkshop. and patio with barbecue. No qualifications necessary. CENTVjRY 21 B Forbes Agency 7|t 2121 or 750 0100
BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE, but you can be cozy by the fire In this spacious cqntemporary home in Camelot. Greatroom. dining room, oarage, and tots ol storage. $60*s I3 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter in this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch heated by a woodstove, new dish washer, carport, on large lot in
washer, carport, on large lot in country, $39,900. Call Oavis Realty 7^3006, 756 2904 or 756 1997.
BRICK VENEER starter home In the city close to schools and shopping. Assume FHA loan No credit check. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and braaktast room and living room, carport, detached building (could be used (or beauty shop, office or etc.) $30's. Call Davis Realty 732 3000. 736 2904Or 736 1997
BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 736 9097 or 738 3360
BROOKGREEN-Reduced $23.000 This one of a kintf
kind home will never again be ottered at this low peice. Texas size rooms on a gigantic lot Lo^ls ot privacy and class. $150.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 4376.
BROOKGREEN-New listing Be the first fo see this elegant two story home In Greenville's pre
stigious neighborhood. Four bedrooms, All formal areas, screened in porch. Hardwood floors throughout $110.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-666* #274,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FHA-VA FIXED RATE financing available on these two new homes In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Really unique floor plans utiliza all tha available space which laalures
Rreat room with dining area and replace, cozy modern Kitchen with lots of extras, large storage space, three bedrooms, Iwo lull baths. Where can you get a deal ilka this In he low SSO's. Call lor more datails
109
Hogggs For Sale
CLUB PINES house for sale. 10% assumable loan 3 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2> j baths.
b^rooms. 2> j baths, greet room, dining room, breakfast area and kitchen 106.500 756-0369
sprmthing^t of Better Homes and Garderts Owners relocated and will fo buy or help with the closing costs. 42568 CENTURY 21 Baw Realty. 7<*.CRaO.
Sparkling new Cape Cod with a bay window in the din^ room, greatroom with french doon le^iiM to a spacious deck. Buy now
756-3060.
Y 21 Bass Rit^
CONTEAAPORARY This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in great condition and ready for Immolate
wcupancy. The great room with fireplace opens onto a petio and
WVlia VfllW MBTK) ana ^ckyard lanced tor privacy Mid *0 t 6. For more Information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500or 736 0271
COUNTRY SETTING This brick ranch otter a Texas size yard, Ms Hce, three bedrooms,
den with fireplace FHA assumable
loan. Pay approximataly $3,000 and
move ln^skis. CENTURY 21 T
Realty, 756 6666 384
Bass
LIT YOUR ELECTRIC BILLS) hree bedroom home In Cherry Oaks features den with heatilator (irMlace. all lormal artas. $70's JotJcENTURY 21 Bass R^t;;
l.gff'affrTT
FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Over an acre ot land, just 10 minutes from Greenville. Must be seen to be believed! $40,000 4308. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5lg
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aucno
J
FARM'EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 410 A.M.
LOCATION: 1311W. SthSi., WooMnglon, N. C. Home of Country Boys AueMon Co.
TRACTORS 185 Massey Ferguson,clean 135 Massey Ferguson, clean 135 Massey Ferguson, clean
TRUCKS 1968 GMC Pick up 1988 QMC Two ton
BARNS 6 Roanoke Gas Fired 126 Rack Bulk Barns
EQUIPMENT
10Long Disc
Massey Ferguson 4 Bottom Plow
2 Massey Ferguson 3 Bottom Plows
5' Hardee SIdeboy 6' Bush Hog Mower 2 Row Tobacco Transplanter Powell 2 Row Topper (New) Massey Ferguson 2 Row Planter
Lllliston 2 Row Rolling Cultivator w/Fertllizer Attachment
Lllliston 2 Row Rolling Cultivator
Massey Ferguson 2 Row Cultivator
Johnson 3 Point Sprayer 7 Tobacco Trucks Solar 295 Amp Welder Grime Fighter Steam Cleiner
YOU CAN AFFORD
A FORD
AT HASTINGS FORD
NEW 83 FORD CAR OR TRUCK
^295 DOWN
With Approved Credit
AND
U.S'/i
O APR FINANCING
9 Save On Down Payment
Save On Finance Charges
Save On Gas Expense
*157^Per Month
BEsodL2lSiir'"TB
No. 1 NamopUitB in tho WorM
47
Ett.
Highway
33 mpq
SlstM.tflK. 1.IMwliMltM9r,4qMM,tieetwliMl *N9. tiW deiMi raer am. Peeet Hiedes sad SnkM, pMiH lee lene peM nWi upe Hdpee, CareOne YtP
pay*
ItM tut spprsyep ereON. 11.1% AM, 40 mentNy
83 Ranger -S
Compact Pick Up
39HlhwBy 27
Est.
MPQ
SlecA M. WM. 2 J Mra. IH" ebaH kMe. eWa Sex bedy. lele price leWiO plee ts*. ddwn peyweni IW wHh ep-prend eredH, 11.1% AH), ineontMy peymaMs.
NOTICE Now Taking Orders At Firm Prices On1983Thunderbirds
(Be One Of The First!)
HastingC?
FORD IJ
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
Dealer No. 5720
758-0114
Greenville, N.C. 27834
I
I
mm.D-IO-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 30,1963
109
Houses For Sale
0 6 NICH0LSA6ENCY
NEW LISTING BRAND NEW and
under construction in Circttard Hill Subdivision. At this price this is a real steal Lots of urttque features such as oil or *ood fired furnace A kitchen you nvoo't beliewe Large living room, kitchen and dini area three bedrooms, two baths, carport and storage Large too X ISO foot lot. Located at 1003 Cortland Road, priced at SS3.S00.
NEW LISTING AT 103 PLACID
Way Lovely home with a well designed floor plan which uses all the available space Over 1500
nig
full
108 HouMiForSalB
FOR RENT OR SALE 1007 W 4th Street. Greenville Can be made into two apartments. Good location $17,500 Days 742I6. Nights: Billy Wilson, 7H 447 or Louise H AAoselev. 746 3473.
108
HousBsForSatB
FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central heat, basement, large garage Good location. $43.500. Ayden Loan & Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Ayden. 740 37AI or 746 6474
GRAYLEIGH-One of Greenville's fastest growing prestigious areas. This beautiful Cape Cod under construction offer a great room with fireplace, and french doors , . . c . j .... leading to a spacious deck You
square feet of heated area with choose the carpet and wallpaper
------' ...... J90S century 31 Bass Reaify,
formal living room, kitchen den silting area with fireplace and adjoining den or family room Three bedrooms, tv< baths, carport and storage area Nice wooded lot in popular Belvedere Subdivision $63.900 Owner says sell
ASSUME A 10 1/3% FIXED RATE loan That's only one of the pluses to this well kept home at 313 Staf tordshire Road in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Two story plan features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, spacious kitchen and eating sitting area, family room with fireplace, utility area, garage two separate decks. Current loan balance approximate ly $49,000, current payment $544 PITI Priced at $69,S00.
13% LOAN ASSUMPTION Excellent home at 1103 Cortland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Inside plan which is spotless features living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen and dining area which enters onto a deck Three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and largest lot in the neighborhood with fence for pets. Current loan balance of approximately $46.600. Payment of SMS. 10 PITI Priced at $53,900. Make us an offer I
752-4012
752-7666
756 6666 374
HOME NEEDS SOME fixing up Reduced to $35,000, 3 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 3 bedroom apartment over 3 car garage, (rental income possibility about $135 per month). Call Realty 753
abouf $135 per month)
3000, 756 3904 or 756 1997
Davis
INVESTMENT Property Reduced to $56.000 and owner will finance part of the equity of you to assume the loan. Only 5 years old and in the Univeristy area Let our investment specialist. Donny Hemby show you how to get this one CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 <307__
overlooking golf COURSE
Grifton. 1 acre lot. 3130 square foot heated area 3 car garage. 3 bedrobm, 3 bath, living room, dining room, den, gameroom, central vacuum, brick, newly decorated by interior decorator. Good owner tinancinq $79,500. 736-7615.
108 HoubmFotSbIb
OWNER FINANCING is a poasiblli ty on this home in Belvedere Den with fireplace, formal areas, workshop. Take possession imme diately. $60s. #379 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5060
OWNER HAS SPRUCED UP this one and it's ready to sell! Freshly painted outside, redecorated inside. 4 bedrooms $47,500 Just outside city CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 #374.
OWNER IS READY to sell! Three bedroom brick ranch with lots of extras. You can't mss this one up Low $60's. 1334. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5860._
OWNER AAOVING 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large den with firMlace, double car garage, carpet, heat pump, low interest loan assumption available. Lily Richardson Realty, 753-6535.
LYNNDALE Owners transferred. Hate to ledve this plus home. All format areas Oen with a fireplace Wet bar Will consider trade Don't miss your chance to move up to the top I35.900 #341 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 SOM.__
D G NICHOLSAGENCY
STEP INTO OLD Williamsburg This home is exact replica of an old Williamsburg home but everything about this one is modern Over 2500 square feet of heated area plus a double garage. Plan features large loyer with staircase, separate formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen and eating area with all the extras, four bedrooms, 3 1/3 baths, targe deck on rear of house and small basement area (or storage or workshop. Located at 105 Win demere Ct. in Windemere Sub division. $116,000.
BEST VIEW OF THE GOLF Course. This two sfory colonial overlooks one of the best views on Brook Valleys fine golf course, but the real plus is the house. Nearly 3800 square feet of area with an unbelievable country kitchen with pine floors, tremendous great room with fireplace, hobby or work room, three or four bedrooms upstairs, formal dining room with pine floors. Sindl^arage and separate storage.
GREAT STARTER HOME In Col onial Heights. This home at 2810 Jefferson Drive (or only $37,500 needs an owner. Conveniently located to shopping, schools, churches and the University this home features living room with fireplace, three bedrooms or two and a den, kitchen, separate dining area, closed in garage (or work room or hobby. A good buy at this price $37,500.
MCGREGOR DOWNS This home is under new ownership and Is bein cleaned up and spruced up am. getting ready to sell. Hard to find a home in this area for a good price like this. Modern plan features large foyer with step down living room with fireplace, separate targe formal dining rom, kitchen ioacted with cabinets, two bedrooms plus a study or small den, large double garage. All on a large two acre lot Additional lot next door also available Priced at $73,500.
MAKE MINE COUNTRY You can with this charming brick ranch near the howital. Great room with tireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, big country kitchen and country decor throughout. $63,500 00.
JUST ARRIVED 1500 square feet of country delight and decor near the hospital. Great room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate utility and garage. $63,500 00
UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN with sunk en great room, formal dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and garage Tucker Estates. $89,900.00
VERANDA AND COLUMNS lead the way to this roomy home near University. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den. office and country kitchen. FHA assumable 9' 3% loan $73,900 00
JeannetteCOX Agency Inc.
756-1322
OWNER MUST SELL! Said make us an offer on this nicely redecorated, 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient location $30's. Call Davis Realty 753 3000, 756 3904 or 756-1997.
OWNER PAYS OUR POINT and
closing cost on this one. featuring den with fireplace, hardwood floors, sunroom, plus a detached garage and workshop. How IIHIe does it take to get this one, call today and find out. $28,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868 350.
PRICE REDUCED! This french provincial in one of Greenville's necest neighborhoods has been re duced fo only $74,500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen and family room with woodstove. A storage building holds your lawn tools and keeps the firewood dry. C-3. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278.
RENT OR BUY this three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have moved and need some help on the pay ments $50's. #382. CENTURY 1 Bass Realty. 756 5868
NEAT & WELL KEPT starter home in the country, 3 bedrooms, famly room with woodstove, deck, assume loan $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 3904 or 756 1997.
SCARLETT O'HARA would love fo call this one home. This one has It all. formal areas, private library, horse stable, tac room and spacious grounds. If you're ready for that southern plantation style home call today for you private showing $81,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 #451. ^
SPLIT LEVEL on a siqpin lot. A rare gem just outside of Greenville Greatroom with fireplace. Downstairs unfinished room for fhe Handyman. Three bedrooms, decl and lots of goodies. $50's. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 X446B
NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood Attractive front porch for your relaxing pleasure home has been remocfeled In the last few years, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kifchen, outside storage building. $20's. Call Davis Realty 752 30M, 756 2904 or 756-1997.
752-4012
752-7666
DAD SHOW her this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with wood stove, and large workshop. Plenty of cabinet space in kitchen. $60's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 3131 or 758 0180.
DISTINCTIVE is the word for this one of kind condominium In Windy Ridge. Two master bedroom suites. Craft wood burning fireplace Insert to keep you snug and warm. Really H>ecial! $50's. #436. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868._
EASTWOOD Owner is ready to move and must sell! Formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors and pool. $60's. #435. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868
ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, im maculate brick 3 bedroom home, large family room, deck, workshop and carporl. 12% financing avalla ble. Reduced to $53,500
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Look no further! This beautiful home is located on an acre lot. Features den with fireplace, garage, an office area in the basemenf and a below market rate loan that can be assumed $70's. #428. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868._
NEW LISTING: Spacious white brick home, located on over an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2>'3 bath. Plus formal living/dining room. Approximately 2 adjoining acres available. Possi ble F^ral Land Bank Financing. W 12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 758 7744.
NEW LISTING! FmHa assumption on this very well kept 3 bedroom home. Large wooded lot in country. High $30's.t^ENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 3131 or 758 0180.
NEW LISTING Beautiful wooded lot in nice area clctpe to Wintervllle. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, brick veneer ranch with woodstove. Assume loan. Low payments. Mid $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 1997, 756 2904.
NEW LISTING assume 7'A FmHA loan brick veneer home with carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den. $39,900. Approximately 5''j miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty 753 3000. 756 2904 or 756 1997 ^
TAKE A PEEP at this well kept older home. New heat pump and central air, three bedrooms, formal areas, charming! $35,000. #452 CENTURY 21 Bass Re^tv. 756 5B
TEXAS SIZE LOT with this house to match. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, recreation room, craft room, and detached workshop. Seeing is beliving. $80's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #274.
three bedrooms, living room, kitchen (older home), convenient! located. $15,000. Ayden Loan L Insurance Co., 103 3rd St., Ayden, 746 3761 or 746-6474
THREE BEDROOM, 3 bath ranch in a great neighborhood for children. This Riverhills home with living room, eat in kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage. 50's. C 7 To see this home, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278
UNIVERSITY AREA, S Eastern St. With its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat In kitchen, abundant storage space, patio and fenced backyardi. CS. Mid forties. Call Alita Carroll at Aldri<^ t, Southerland, 756-3500 Or 756 823,
UNIVERSITY AREA-Three bedroom brick ranch that would make great investment. CTwner willing to finance FHA $40's. CENTllRY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
NEW LISTING Excellent location near University. Quiet neighborhood. Brick veener ranch with carport, fenced in back yard, assume ?% loan plus equity. Some possible owner financing. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, country kitchen, and etc. $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904or 756 1997.
NICE, COZY contemporary house IP Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355-2628 or 756 331T Owner. 758 2530.
Williams Real Estate, home 756 2863.
avalla Bill 753-2615;
EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION, FHA with low Interest rate. Low equity. Located just outside of Greenville. $40s. #456. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868
EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feet of comfort in this' 3 bedroom, I'y bath only 3 years old. Huge great room with heal pump, attracflve subdivision, close fo city $54,500. Call Davis Realty 753-3000, or 756 1997. '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SaSSBBBB
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and very good condition d pecan 758 3218
out
county By owner 756 4199.
In the an trees. $34,000. After 6, call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & /' WNINGS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co
UNIVERSITY AREA A lovely three bedroom home featuring large living room with fireplace, large wood paneled kitchen. $40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868. #444
VA LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are easy to assume and this rancher Is easy to love. Wooded lot, hardwood floors, and a patio out back. Give us a call for more details. $42,900. #380. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 MU
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPING
as?
Pilnt and varnlah raniovad from wood or flwtal. All Itwns roturiMd wHWn 7 days. Call lor fraa Mtbnato. Equipment formerly of Dip a Strip.
Tar Road Antiques
75M123 1 MB# South Of SunahineQardonContor
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Honda Chdc Wagon Silver, dove gray interior, automatic. AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires. 19,1X10 miles.
1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Tan, landau top. fully equipped, sport wheels.
1980 Honda Accord - Silver. 5 speed, ,000 miles, extra clean
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black Interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.
1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with velour interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clock and radial ttrea.
1980 Ford Pinto ESS - Orange with buckskin interior, 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher,
1979 Ford Ranchero Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.
1979 Olds Cndaeo Snpteaae Btongham - Silver with maroon leather interior. Fully equipped with power windows, power door locks, tHt wheel, cruise control and wire wheel covers.
1979 Olds Cntlaaa Snpremc - Maroon, white landau top. white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.
1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, AM-Pm stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.
1979 ilonda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.
(Locatsd At Volvo Store)
1982 JaapCI-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.
1981 Masda RX-7 - Brand new. Stereo, air condition. very low mileage.
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.
1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.
1979 PoaMac Grand Prix SJ Glass T-tops. power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.
1982 Vohfo 0L4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.
1978 Cktyeler Crmloba Every option. Dove gray, leather interior, like new.
1977 Pontiac Grand Lcaaana Wagon Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell.
1976 Vohfo 248 DIO Wagon Green Runs great.
1976 Ford Tknndcrbird Low milaage, all options, one owner, like brand new. Last of the big
ones.
1978 Cadiliac Fleetwood Brongkaa Otfk
blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option.
1968 Dataim Sports Car Ckmvertible. Extremely good condition, new top.
Bob Barbour
rnRmnn DQbDarbour
^MiyLdhU vy)i\nA.\K' Jcop Kcnauh
3300 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville 355*2500
!i: VV U-nihSi (jK# ivilk 758 7200
I
WEATHINGTON HEIGHT^ 'Very affractiv* 3 badroom ranch, graatroom with bullt-ins. tunny aat In kitchan. larea wooded dack. Farmart H<Mna, FRA, VA financing availabla. taKi. C-8. For mora Information call Alita Carroll at AldrkteA Soufharland, 756 3500 or 756 8279. _
WENDY RIDGE-Rant with an op lion fo buy this thraa bedroom fownhoutt with a firaplaca. Owner fransfarrad and will talk turkey. $51,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, *8666:1207.
WHAT A BUY I 3 badroom home with detached apeHmenf located on corner lot. Sonre owner financli possible. 150's. CENTURY 21 Forbes Aoency 756 2121 or 758 0180.
WHY RENT? When you can assume a 9>/>% FHA loan with payments of $366. 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch in Hardee Acres. For sale by owner. 758-0999._
YORKTOWN SqUARE-Near tennis courts, Greenville AfhNflc club, and close to shopping. This three
bedroom fownhouse offers everything. Owner transferred and has reduced the price. $40's. CENTURY 31 Bass Reilirv, 756^666. #417. YOU'LL FIND all the formal areas in this French Provincial as well as a large, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 3 ^fhs. A^ to all this fhe location in Tucker Estates and you've got a yery nice home. $70's. C-3. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldrtdcw t Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278._____
2 STORY, 403 Student Street, 1 block from coUeoe. Call 758-4108.
3 BE ORQOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. 1 acre lot South of Avdan. 746 f
S6L500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, -plus formal area. Attractive . neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridga & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or^-7744._
113
LandForSate
APPROXIAAATELY 110 Acra* of
cut ovar woodsland ' for sal' by ownar. Southeastern PIH County Call 752 5917affor6itm.
115
Lots For Sak
^ ache lot in country, a fitfing bedrom, 2 full bait! ^blewida. CIom fo city, central 5* *22. lynlture nagotiabie. Only $32,900. Call Davis Raatty 752 koo, 756 2904 or 756 1997 ^
APPROXIMATELY ^ '
I 3/4 of acre,
trees, well ^ septic lenk, Home-sfead AAobile EsGtes. $10,000 or best offer. 756 5340.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
*of* within the 7^34^ financing available. Call
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot nancing available. Call 756 7711
FI
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT on a private lane jusf 15 minutes from G/gwivllle. S.OOO. P50. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5060.
121 Apartments For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY - 3 badr^ -Ttment, newly renovated. Ap-furnis^. Large rooms. Available FiSri
726 7615or 726 3084
ruary 1.
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Naar '*6^5 PH.^1S
RIVER BLUFF has 2 badroom fownhousa apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Six months leases. For more informa tlon call 75|-4015, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^tnday Friday, or come by the gl^ Blutt office at 121 River BluM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhquse apart .Dish
ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available
7564151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours lOa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLUB PINES- Wood lot, approxi-maWy 100 X 160. One of the !v left n this arM. $16,000. (all Richard
M2M19 *
FOR SALE: Lpvety, large wooded 2 J, ^Smallwood section of Washington, N C ; $13,250 or best offer. Call 946-9522
NOW!
IS THE TIME
HUNTINGRIDGE
Laroe resid^tlal lots near hospital. Restricted. FHA and VA ap^ved. Call 752 4139, Millie Lllley, OwnTBrokf.
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large
sunroom or playroom Wyrick, Aldridge & ! 756 3500 or 758 7744
Call June Southerland,
Vi% FHA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in great room, large storage building. No qualifi cations necessary. High $30's. CENTURY 21 B >orb A^y 756 2121 Of 758 0180
*93,900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor 4 bedroom, 2>/i baths. Less than I year old, heat pomp, deck, custom Kitchen, built-in microwave. W 13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge & Southerland, 75() 3S00or 758 7744.
SPECIAL PRICE, *37,500, 3 bedroom, IV# baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate. Tn Farmvllla. 753-4267 or 7S6-2750.
111 Investment Property
ATTENTION INVESTORS Older home converted Info 3 apartments Rental income *525. ISO's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997. _
INVESTORS DON'T WAIT I 2 Houses and one duplex make up this package. Rental Income of $750 per month. *60's. CENTURY 21 ^ Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758-0180
ONE ACRE OF wooded land only 6 miles from the city, has bMn perked and Is perfect for a mobile Home *6,500. #C41. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868
partially WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivislm. Priced to sell Days 758 7687, after 6. 756^337 '
RESIDENTIAL size from 46 acre to almost
LOTS ranging
t 2 acres
WILI. BUT you Kitt anr^tv, I lot In Wintervllle area - all hookups f>d. amenities on quiet cul de-sac. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or 756-1997.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call
758 441-" - .-
r 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage, Open < day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.
121 Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T Williams, 756-7815
or Tommy
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter *61,000. Aldridge . Southerland. 756 3500
203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, IV] bath, living room with dining area, kitchan with dishwasher, dl^iosal, stove, refrig erator on both sides. Heat pump, patio. 1912 square feet total (ftiplex. rHA-VA financing available. Call 752-2814 for details or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Fourteenth Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE. BEDROOM apartment, appliances furnished on lOth Street. *135 month. Call Echo Realty, Inc 524 4148. niohts 524 5042.
ONE BEDROOM furnishad apartment, adjoins ECU, completely modern with central heat and air. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. *Ito month 5700 or 756-4671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177
JIMMY McROY AND ROBERT WHITFIELD
NowOpratingA8
RESIOCNTIAL
COMMERCIAL
GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834
CALL NIGHTS - 756-3027 or 756-6983
Lease Values From Bob Barbour
We give you one more advantage when you lease your car.. .selection. From economy.. .to luxury.
But whichever you choose, our low monthly payments all have one thing in common.. .affordability.
Honda Accord
$1652/mo.
Honda 1300 4-sp.
$117*Vnio.
Volvo
$23982/mo
Honda Prelude
$1753V*no.
CJ Jeeps
Wagoneer Brougham (Dooi Q9 /
$3862Vmo.
Alliance
MOTOR TRENDS CAR OF THE YEAR FOR *83
$149*Vn*o.
BobBaibour
TneNameMeaiisQudity
Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault 117 W. Tenth Street Greenville 785-7200
HondaMemorial Drive at the Bypass Greenvilfe 355-2500
'I
I
i2l Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville' newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenarKe.
All apartfnents on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.
.CeatactJT or Tommy Williams 756-79\S
Cherry Court
Sbacious 2 bedroom townhouses Md) IV2 baths. Also I bedroom a|arfmeMs Carpet, dishwashers.
121 Apartment For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club
hookups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU
CXir Reputation Says It All A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, energy efti cienf. Convenient location. 77-0001 or nfghts 753-4015
dampactors, patio, free cable Tv) laasher-dryer '
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, iVi tette, carpeted, kitchen appliances.
----- laundry
Mom, sauna, tennis court, club imuse and iiool. 752-1557
DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment
(dbse to University and schools.
mfral air, range, Alfrigerator, dishwasher, washer
ectric heat, cent
dryer hookups. 5^5. Available Feb
TWO BEDROOM apartments for
^t. Brydon Hills $235.00; Stancil Drive $250.00, Verdant St. Duplex ----- " $300.00
$290.00, Viliage East Vorktown Square, 3 bedrooms
$W.OO. All rewire leas and secu Realty, Inc.
iSBary 15 or earlier. Deposit, lease required
. 752-3226 day or nioht.
- EASTBROOK AND
A/ILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
37 one, tvw) and three bedroom ggrden and townhouse apartments, ftMturing Cable TV, modern appli adces, central heat and air condi Honing, clean laundry facilities, Htree swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
BOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, Miasher and dryer included. $230 per asonth. Call atfer 6. 754 0942.
GreeneWay
Ifbrge 2 bedroom iBents, can
garden apart _ srpefed, dish
vSasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms.
dblconies, spacious grounds with dbundant parking, economical (ifjiities and pooL Adjacent to areenviile Country Club. 756 6869
JRIFTON MANOR APARTMENTS Ifsw I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Aailable. Wall to wall carpet, dfapes, central heat and air condi
tibn. Washer and dryer connections. CALL 71I2OOO
B WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom Kartment, appliances furnished.
^ children, no pets. Cteposit and lase. $195 a month. Cali 754-5007
Callable end of December.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
and two bedroom garden srtments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located td shopping center and schools LBcafedTusf off lOth Street.
^ Call 752-3519
lARGE ONE BEDROOM ; APARTMENT
Completely Furnished
Nbxt to campus. Individual air and hfaf. central vacuum, laundry rOom and drink machine. Available JMne 1. Only $200 per month. Call 788-1691 and reserve for the coming semmer and fall.
ARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 70S B ioker Road. Stove and refrigera-r, washer, dryer hookups, air dition, heat
Bse
tion, heat pump. Deposit and required. No pets. $250. Call 5 pm. 756 5217, 756 6382, or
tV^RGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat
LOVE TREES?
(per ience the unique in apartment fng with nature outside your
rOURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
construction, fireplaces, I pumps (heating costs 50% less
' comparable units), dishwash ' 00k ups, cable et, thermopane
washer/dryer hook ups, cable to-walf carpe' " vs. extra Insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
^ 756-5067
ICK-ACTION Classified Ads are
answer to passing on your extras who wants to bi
buy.
* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO KDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $240 per month. No Insurance & Real
tv, 752 2759.
WANTED immediately someone to sublMse 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758 0328.
WEDGEW(X)DARAAS
^ ^ ^ NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, I'.i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer-dryer hook up, dishwasher, heat pump.
tennis, pool, sauna, self cfeaniiig ovens, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuni
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 3311
1 BE0RCX3M energy efficient apartment. 756 5389 or 756 0025.__
1 BEOR^OOM APARTMENT,
located 2 block from campus. Fully
carpeted, energy efficient applicances and water furnished. No Pets. Call Judy at 7566336
before 5:00.
1 BEDROOM with fireplace, partially furnished, $200 month, includes utilities. Call 758 0669 be tween 5:30 and 8 p.m
2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, appliances, I'.j bath, $250. 802 ^artment 4, Willow Street. 758
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101
Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121
2 , BEDROOM, near university, stove and refrigerator, available February 1. Deposit and lease required. $180 month. No pets. After 5 p.m., 756 5217, 756 6382or 756-0489.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refriger-ator. No Pets. $26^ 756-74B0.
2 BEDRCXMA DUPLEX Apartment near University. Range and refrig erator. $200 per month. Call 752
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED
Apartment tor rent. Call 756 0407 anytime.
3 BE0RCX3M DUPLEX near Uni-versity. $290. 756 7779.
3 ROOM furnished apartment with
itiidit wfiTi
private bath and enterance. Preferred married couple children, at 413 W 4thStreet.
122
Business Renfals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Cali Echo Realty, Inc. at 756-6040; nights 524 5042.
125 Condominiums For Renf
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.
2 BEDROOM, 1'/i bath, carpeted.
shr No
major appliances furnis____
Pets, married couple pretered. 825 7321aHer5p.m. _
2 BEDROOM condominium for rent. $250 a month. Call Randi
rent. $250 a month. Call Randy Doub from 9 6, 758 6200, after 6, 752 0870 or 823 3834. 823 2761._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127
Houses For Rent
BRICK 3 bedrooms, den. living room. I'-j baths, carport. Nice
neighborhood, tease ' and deposit' $25 per month. 756
>4439 after 6
FOR RENT; Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2>2 bath, energy efficient home In country. Wood stove, heet pump, double insulation, etc. Only $STS per ---752 4809
FOUR BEDRROM house, 405 West Fourth Street. $300 per month Call 757 06*8.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3m or 524 3180
LARGE 3 BEDROOM Brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, spacious den with fireplace, central heat and air. Five miles Northwest of Greenville. Available immediately. $350 per month. Serious only call collect 919 791-2559 nights, or 919 799 9373 days. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. AAayo._
LIBRARY STREET 3 be<N-ooms. 1 room with days, 756
bath, kitchen, living r fireplace. Call 752-6117 3*07 after 5.
THREE BEDROOM houses for rent. Grimesland. $300.00,- Sylvan Drive, $325.00, Hardee Acres.
$335.00, Country Squire, $325.00; Pittman Drive, $32S.M; Paris Ave
$325.00; (^reen Farms, $325.60: Charles St., $375.00; Yorktown Square, 3 bedr<Mms, $400.00;
Lynndale, $600.00. All require lease and purity deposit. Duftus Realty
Inc., 756^11.
TWO BEDROOM, I Bath house. University area. AAarrieds only. No pets. 756 WTO_
112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win heated,
756
terville. Fully carpeted, oil he alliances. S17S per month.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in the country. Deposit required. $150 per month. 1 523 3562.
3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more. $425 month 756 4410or 756 5961.
BEDROOM ranch style home.
Carport, storage, quiet subdivision^ Calf 7570001 or nights, 753-4015,
133 Mobile Homes For Rant
AVAILABLE 2 bedroom Aydcn. Reas
near
teasoMbte rent Daposlt. Total electrte. Catt after 6, 746^445. COUNTRY LIVINGl Fully furnished, washer/dryer, private WlnN
lot.
- . 3 miles from Winlerville at Nobles Crossroads. 75640*.
FURNISHED 2 badrooms and 3 bedrooms, $150 and $1*5 month. Coionial Park. 758^1174.
FURNISHED 3 bedroom. $185 plus deposit. 756^)173.
SPECIAL RATES lor students 2 bedroom with car^. $115. No pets. no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491.
12 X 60 HAVELOCK. 3 bedrooms. I bath, window air conditionar. Call 355 2424 8 to 5 Monday thru Friday.
12X65, central heat and air, 3 miles north of city. Call 758-2347 or 7526*6*.
1973 12 X S5 American 2 badroom, underpinning, central air. Call 355 2424 8 to SAAondav thru Friday
2 BEDROOM Call 756-46*7.
AAobile Home for rent.
2 BEOROOAAS, partially furnished, air, good location, no
children, 75f 4|57.
pels.
2 bedrooms furnished, wasticr/dryer, excellent condition, lot in e4^of cHy . Couples
Private only. No pets. 756-1
I after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM, furnished ... Highway 264. $75 daposlt; $150 month. 355-292> after 4.
3 BEDROOMS . washer. Call 75* 6679
furnished with
3 BEOROOAAS in country oft of
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR RENT Approximately 800 square feet. $25CT per month. lOth Street. Colonial Height Shopping Center. 758-4257. -u
AAODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 756 3374.
756 9006.
3 BEDROOM brick house with large closed in carport on corner lot. Located about 200 feet from Kwick Wilson's Store just oft Pactolus Highway near fairground. Call anytime 752 2417.
3 BEDROOM or could be used as 4 bedroom, living room, den, 2 baths, fireplace, cental heat and air. Located near campus. Call anytime! 756-8848.
3 BEDROOMS, den, dining room, fireplace, washer/dryer hookup, near Carolina East AAall. $265 a month. 758 6200 days; 756-5217 niohts._
. BEDROOM, dryer, and dishwasher, central heat
bath, washer.
and air, sti^a^.^^reat location. No
Pets. $395. 75
3 BEDROOM house 15 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. $20ff. 753 2776.
NtAK uowNtoWN Single office $140 month including utilities. Also suites and conference room avalla ble. Evenings. 752-5048.
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 3SS 6458. Avaliable immediately.
OFFICES FCtR LEASE Contact J T Of Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little gilding, 3106 S AAemorial Drive. Call 756-7799.
SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Mitms Building, Evans Street. Call .lark Branch. Realtors 756 6336
TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336
6 ROOM HOUSE with bath south 8 miles on 43 Highway . Call 746 6741
7 RCXTM HOUSE with IV, bath, 2 car garage, between Griffon and Ayden. 524-5507.
129
Lots For Rent
SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Perk. Large lots. 5 miles south of Greenville. $40.00 per month. 746 6575.
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or
we^^aj/^^vlng expenses. 746 2425
orii
Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of avaliable units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505.
137 Resort Property For R*nt
BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248 days, (919 ) 946 0694 niohts.
138
Rooms For Rent
AAALE OR FEMALE, trailer. $71 a month plus ' 3 utilities. Call 758 3450
Saturday or Sunday 9 a.m. 12 noon._
PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Studant or professional person. 756-7674.
ROOM FOR rent February 1 for studant or commarcial, with kitch
en privileges. 403 Jarvis Street, >/, block from colleoe. Call 752 3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling- flocm Angition-
C.L. Lupton. Co
7i?.hl U,
TOYOTA TECHNICIAN
Mutt havt own tools and be willing to take pride in the ; quality of work performed. NIASE certifications ^desirable. Competitive benefits and pay, good working atmosphere with top quality organization. Apply in person oNy__
TOVOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
- ONLY I-
Must Be Sold
NOW!
Brand New 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE
loaded with extras including built in stereo and cassette, dishwasher, frostfree refrigerator, stainless steel sink, garden tub, garbage disposal, dead bolts on doors, 200 amp service, completely furnished.
M 5,995
Mobile Holt Broken
630 W. Greenville Blvd, Greenville
Phone 756-0191
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUNWe Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2Save Up To 2600.00
During Our Pre-Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose FromiOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
138 R(xxm For Rent
ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $I2S. Double occur '
Cl
Clerk Branch
cupancy $80.' Call I. Realtors. 7S6A336
SEMI PRIVATE R(X)M tor rent $75 month. Call 758 2818. __
SIS* PER MONTH, including utiHties. 7S6 396atter6p.m.
140
WANTED
WANTED HEADSTO DO
APRIL'S HAIR GALLERY 355-2076
142 Roommate Wanted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house in uni ver sity area. Prefer professional person or grad studant. 752 9553 evenings. Keep trying'
FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse, nonsmoker. Prefer professional or grad student. Call 753 4389 or 756 1589 anytime.
AAALE ROOAAMATE needed imme diately. AAostly furnished apart ment at Eastbrook $125 a month plus ' 3 utilities. 752 5828 or 355 2626.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share condominium. Prefer professional person who travels. $200 including utilttes. Call Bill 751 5108
ROOMAAATE NEEDED, Female, good location close to campus $112 plus halt utilites. Call 7 oew.
144 Wanted To Buy
BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top
prices paid for good grade Pine logs (Jelivored to Scotland Neck mill.
Call Gene Baker M6 4203.
826-4121 or
WANT TO BUY 746 2253 after 6.
Church pews.
148 Wanted To Rent
RELIABLE YOUNG AAARRIED
couple looking for house in country as close to Greenville as possible or in city if house has fenced In backyard No children, 1 pet 757 1608 from 9 to 9.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS&DOORS
Rpmodplinq Room Additions
C.l. Lupton Co.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, JWwary 39,1983-D-ll
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save At
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
With This 1983 Olds Delta 88
4 door, fully equipped with air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, styied wheel covers, tinted glass.
All For Only
S9328
Plu
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Plus Freight and Sales Tax
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
NEW LISTING
Real
Estate
Youll love this nice home on a quiet cut de sac in 'Singletree Subdivision. E-300 energy efficient,' tastefully decorated, 1,260 square foot home. Heat pump, fireplace in iiving room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen dining combination with sliding glass door onto wood deck. Separate storage house in back yard.
$53,000
752-2814
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Or
Faye Bowen 756-5258
Corner
e
vans ^ Company
Of GteeDYie. Inc. 701W. Fourtaanth at.
DAV/SX
^Realty
752-3000
NEW LISTING
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in nice area close to
WInterville. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, brick ranch with wood stove. Assume loan - low payments.
MidSOs
Can Davit RaaHy, 7S2-3IN, 7S6-1M7,79S-29M
1. i
te
1 1 1
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
7SS-065S
JUST REDUCED!
Owner has moved and is anxious to sell this great little starter home featuring large Iiving room, eet-in kitchen with warmth of pine cabinets, den area, 2 spacious bedrooms, attic storage, 1 bath, additional outside storage all resting on a pretty lot. Priced to sell at I25,9M. FHA/VA financing available; good income producing property too with 13114% fixed rate financing.
Jan* tuU*..........796-2151 Mavis Butts.........792-7678
ElMiwTrolano 7964346 Listing Broker
1ball & lane7520025
BELVEDERE
An exceptional two story tradltionai oBert Dvabllltv thats hard to top> Spacious great room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2*/zhaths. aB situated on a wooded comer lot m this supesh neighhorhood Immaculate throu^mul$69,500LIMITED OFFER!
10Vz% APR FHA-VA
THIRTY YEAR, FIXED RATE
FINANCING
For a limited time we can offer 10/^% APR FHA or VA, 30 year, fixed rate financing on homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pleasant Ridge and Country Squire or a home can possibly be built on your lot or lots which might be available in other subdivisions. This offer is V/i% below the current FHA and VA market rate and there is the possibility that it may be the lowest rate available this year. Can you really afford to wait? Cait our office for further Information.DUFFUS REALTY, INC.756-5395
iSl
OFFICf OFfN S-12 6ATM0AY MSUNOAV SM Henson on Duty.
Owing Non-OfBooHoureCoN 716437$
t
D-12-Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jamiary 30, Itt3
OH
CLUB PINES, m CrMtHiW
Colonial Williamsburg, i860 square feet, 3 bedrooms 2% baths, fireplace with woodstove, matching utility shed, R-30 ceiling, 3 years old.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. 16,23 and 30,1-S PM or call 756-6220 after 6 PM for appointment.
NEW LISTINGS
Surround yourself with over an acre of wooded lot, sit on the deck and enjoy the beauty of rustic country in Windemere behind Cherry Oaks. A cedar farmhouse with warmth and beauty for fnends and family. This home has it - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, parquet dining floor, fireplace In family room, large railed front porch, 2 car garage. Don't miss this one. Just on the market. Low 1100s.
Great location, just minutes from the hospital. This ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with a 11 Vi% loan assumption. Home Is located on large lot and a cul de sac. Great forkidsi Call today must sell. Mid ISOs.
Listing Broker Ray Holloman 753-5147
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS REALTY WORLD. 756-6336
z
OH
0
u
UJ
<
H
CO
<
OH
X
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD A NEW HOME!
Interest rates are down & good locations are available
TUCKER ESTATES
Wc have lotd avallaUe In all three sections of Tucker Estates. Section III has lust opmed and offers a variety of choice wooded lot sites Including cmna lots.
We can also build for you on the lot of your choice.
CAMELOT SUBDIVSION
We are rea(kf to rtart new construction on a wooded or cleared lot In Camelot Subdivision. We have a wide selection of house plans to choose hrom <K we will build from your plan to your particular specifications. Build now and choose your own cdltMTs, carpet, wallpaper.
CHERRY OAKS
We have locations in Cherty Oaks ready to start construction on a new home for you. You be the decorator and choose your own colors, carpet, etc. We can build any way you like from your house |>lans <u choose from any of the variety of plans available at our office.
SINGLETREE
New cedar siding home under construction. If you hurry and buy now, we can still flnish the interior with your selection of coks, carpet & wallpaper.
Call Now For Details 752-2814
Faye Bowen 756-5258
or
Winnie Evans 7524224
E** BUILDERS, I
Gieenvie.lnc 701 w. fourteenth sr. greenvuxe
Now Is The Time To Buy A Home While Rates Are Low
Moseley-Marcus Realty
OFFICE 746-2166
$32,506 - FmHA brick ranch just room. at-ln ki taxes.
on this attractive bath, living X 266 lot. No city
$35.666 - Need an investment? You can move Into one of these apartments and rent the other to help pay the mortgage. One side presently rented. Let us show you this money maker today. Ayden.
141,566. Grifton. 10% APR fixed rate assumable loan with payments of $263.28 principle and interest. Features an excellent floor plan and includes den, living room with fireplace, 1112 baths. 3 bedrooms, basement, on iy2 acre lot. Will rent, lease with option, and some owner financing available.
$45,566 Brick Ranch Home In Ayden with 6 rooms including large den with wood burning stove, 11/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, heat, air, and beautiful yard with trees. To make It easy for you to own this home, theres an 83/4% assumable VA Loan and the owner will consider Financing a Portion Of The Equity. Heres an opportunity you dont want to pass up Call today for all details.
M.606 - Just 11/2 miles West of Ayden, we have the neatest 2 bedroom brick ranch you could ask for. Extremely well maintained, the home has heat, air, large attached garage, Bell Arthur Water, formal living and dining rooms, and FmHA Loan Assumption for qualified buyers. No town tax. See this one now.
^,606 - Real Estate Investment. Fourplex in Ayden may be just what you are looking for. Three units presently rented Gross monthly rental $535.00. Low, Low equity required Owner has other interest and wants to sell. Shown by appointment only. For all details give us a call.
$30,500 Make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home in Ayden. Situated on a nice comer lot featuring heat pump, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eat-ln area, brick patio, fenced back yard and a large detached garage.
$57,960 - Excellent neighborhood, yet convenient to schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms 116 baths, living room with fireplace, Texas size kitchen, dining room, screened-in porch, carport and fenced back yard. Ayden.
$68,000 EverythliiAoullM ttMbedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring 0N||So(AAh IrdKe, kitchen, dining room, deck and dotplla^BBi $96,500 - Grifton. APR fixed rate assumable loan with payments of $297.72. Unique home features Texas size ceramic tile kitchen with cooking island and built-ins. Two large fireplaces, wood burning stove, screened patio with bar-be-que grill, den, 2 bedrooms, 1 large bath, basement, hot water heat and beautiful yard. <
LOT - The Pines, Ayden. Corner lot. 130 x 180. $10,500.
NEW LISTING - Triplex. $38,000. Good rental property, good tenants.
On Coll Today: Morcut McClonalian, Roohor Open Sunday I to 9 Non-Offico hours 365-4530
NEW LISTING***
UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN IN BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION:
Located at 103 Placid Way this home features a unusual floor plan with the followinjjj: Kitchen opens to a den-dining area with brick fireplace, in addition theres a separate family room off this area, also formal living room, three bedrooms, 116 baths, hardwood floors, carport with storage. Nice wooded lot. Priced at $63,900.
***NEW LISTING***
LOTS OF EXTRAS Like Walk In closet, thermopane windows, and spacious kitchen counter. This ImmMulate home is just like new and only B mths. old. Floor plan features living room, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, 116 baths. Lovely colors throughout the house and theres also a garage. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption. Current balance approx. $38,000. Payments approx. $285.00 PHTI, Salea Price $53,966. Located on quiet street at 205 Jay Circle in Edwards Acres.
NEW LISTING
PRICED TO SELLI There's no fooling around here. Owner says sail. Nice home in Hardee Acres at 264 Circle Drive features living room, kitehen-sttting-dlning area, three bedrooms, 1W baths. There's also a garage md apacioua lot. Possible FHA Loan assumption with payments of $262.12 Pm. Loan balance of approx. $27,800. Sales Price 611.560.
CHECK OUR OTHER FINE LISTINOS UNDER CLASSIFIED
1 D.G. mu IGEIItY
752-4012 ^
752-7666
The Young Couple Who Waited For The
Price Of Real Estate To Come Down
Dont Let That Happen To You!
The Worst Time Not To Buy A Home Is Now
* The Housing Supply Is Great * Home Prices Are Excellent i * Long Term Financing Is Available ^ NowAt 12% Fixed
' DONT WAIT, CALL NOW!!!
NEW LISTINGS
ANNOUNCING - Charming new listing In country subdivision near the hospital. !n-I viting Great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining combination, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, utiiity and garage. Lovely Country decor makes this home a must to see. 163,500.00
LARGE VERANDA with white columns ana porch awing will invite you into this roomy comfortable home near University. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den, office or sunroom big country-style kitchen, living room with fireplace and wood stove insert, formal dining area. FHA assumable loan at 916% 172.900.00
LOVELY HOME with unique floor plan.
Foyer leads to sunken great room with fireplace, formal diriing room, well equipped kitchen with island vw>rk area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and garage.
Located on private wooded lot in popular Tucker Estates. 689,900.00
LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, playroom...................$ 147,^0
LYNNDAUE 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage .SOLD $ 142,000
FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, sun porch..............$133,900
raOOK VALLEY 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, unique contemporary.... $120,000
BROOK VALLEY - 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room $ 119,000
BROOK VALLEY 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage. ............$ 112,000
FORREST HILLS 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room ... $111,000
BROCHCGREEN * 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful lot ____ $110,000
CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, farmhouse ..... $107,500
raOOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, contemporary............$100,000
BETHEL - 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, beautiful moldings and floors........$95,000
CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage ..................$94,500
WINDEMERE - 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage. ...... $93,000
COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 3 acre lot on lake ____$39,900
COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage........................$89,000
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, screened porch ..... $89,000
RIVER - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and pier .........,......... $87,500
WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage ...............$87,200
CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, reaeation room .........$85,600
CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, contcmpory..............,......$83,000
STRATFORD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Salt Box........................$81,900
WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, ^rage...........$79,900
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 acres .......$77,000
WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2baths, deck, flat. SOLD $72,000
CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage... SOLD .....$71,900
CAMELOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced back yard ...........$ 71,500
BAKE HEIGHTS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool ..........$69,900
ROCKSraiNG - 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lotsofbulk-ins..................$67,500
TUCKAHOE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage..............^...........$65,900
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study..............................$64,900
BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room ...... $64,500
COUNTRY 3bedrooms, 2baths, greatroom ............ $52,900
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Townhouse........... $46,800
FARMVILLE 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, Country Club Area ....$45,900
UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard.................. $42,500
HILLSDALE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled........................$35,900
Choice Of Building Lots In BROOK VALLEY and HOLLY HILLS. r.....
lEANNETTEl
Q
cox
AGENCY, HIG.
REAlTOt
JcuhmMcCm
CRB.CRS.GR1 756-2521 Hmm
Thoaks A Lot! ^aanette 756^1S22 Anytime
ABcc Mooic. R^or 75-S30
Kana Rogm. Soaltat 758-5871 Hmm
f
TI** Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundav. January M, IK^D-lS
OntuiK.
Mt4S.CttartMSt.
Hwy.43
756-6666
ItSQrMovIleBM.
Hwy.ZMBypm756-5868
BASS REALTY
IndepMidMtlyOwMd
y OPEN HOUSES %
LYNNOALE-IIIAsburyRoad
'I* to ao-
Sr? ***^ Newiy constructed and
L.IL. .1^ hardwood floors, den with a
II country kitchen. Doubie staircases permits kids
S.^ disturbing the
CLUBPINES^ICreatUne REDUCED TO $73,900! Don't miss your chance to see this iove-ly home. Features formai areas, famiiy room with firepiace, three bedrooms, two and haif baths, and deck out back for entertaining. Owners have moved and wiii even consider a rent with the option to buy. Conw on out today and lot us show you this one.
At Century 21 BASS REALTY We're Making Things Happen
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
t4.900-Near E.C... rwital houae, $5.000 down, montMy payments less than the monthly rent of $390.00. Ea-csNent state of repair. East 12th St.
29.900Near E.C.U.1st Strset, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less thsn monthly rent. Qood tenants.
44.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus posslbta owner financing!
40.900Investment property near E.C.U.2 story home, remodeled into 3 apartment units. Net rent $900.00 per month. Ten blocks from campus.
49.900Close to Unhrersity-6 bedrooms, assunubie financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return on investment In high demand arsa for students.
49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unR. Closa to Industrial plant.
99.900Rhrerbiuffduplex1990 square feet total. 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2Mi years.
99.000Commercial buMdtag, Dickhison Ave. 9940 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.
93.000Riverblufftr^riexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, IVi baths, age 2 years.
220.000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.
We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property
209.000Homes of this caliber are not available bi the Qreen-vNIe area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Routs 9, the home has 3900 square feet, sits on 4 acres cf land wHh horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bsdrooms wHh potential for 9, formal areas, huge family room with fbepiace, recreation room, many extras.
119.000Paradise Lost, but can be restcred to Hs original beauty. Stately foyer, ail fornml areas inciudbig ban-cpMt size dbibig room with bnported chrystal chandeliers. Brick, 9 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, large lot suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner fbianc-bigavaflaUe.
99,990Both Sides Wbi! Dus to Unde Sams tax structure, this $139,009.00 home can sell for lese . than $190,000.90 and both sides wbi! 3900 square feet, elegant formal areas, 4 cm carport, and much more. Located bi the desirable Rock Springs area.
99.900Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-bnatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal mess, heat pump with a wood burdng stove, doubie garage, and only 31/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate K! Assumable VA loan available.
Pre-game OPEN HOUSE 2-5
lOOTangiewood Drivs, Riverhilis You need to come by early, before the Super Bowl, to sea this neady Nstad horns in RIverhNls. H has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Hv-biB room, est-bi kitchen, and oozy den wRh fbeplace. The 2 car detached garage and attractivs wooded k>t help make this home a winner! $99,999.90 Your Hostese; ANta Carrn.
756-3500The Real Estate Corner
WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-13
l5UGfMnvHltSlv(.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M 1312 or writt P.O. Box M7, Graanvilla, N.C. tar your frtccopy of "Homtt For Livino", a monlfily puMlcaftan pactiad wilt^ ptaturM, details and pricas of Iwmas and availabla tacally.
Williamsburg cManor
AS LOW AS ^39,900
Low Down Paymont
$1500.00
Closing Costs Paid By Builder
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Prbiclpal A Interest
12% APR Fixed Rate FHA24SB Financing
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
C|TY
Gat your frw copy pf "Homtt For LIvine", m nw city you aro going to. Know tlw roal oatata martiat. batart you got ttwro. Your copy It in our off ICO. Wo can Mp you buy, tall or trado a fwmt any plact In itw nation.
CENTURY 21 Bass Raslty
756-7M7
756-6666 1%
HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE
$50,000 & UNDER Fix-it-Up ..................$23,000
......... ^24,900
WoodlawnAve...............$27,500
Stokes......................... 900
Condominium ..............$32,500
Condominium...............$32 9(N)
Close In.....................$33.000
MWgetfleld ......,37000
...................$39:900
FaimvUle,...................$39,900
Hardee Acres................$40,500
WIntsrviile. .............. $44,900
Country Squire............FORTIES
F*"vie....................$47,900
Colonial Heights.............$48 500
..................$49,400
M".......................$49,900
Colonisi Village..............$49,900
Univertity...................$49,900
$50,000. $70.000
Edwards Acres..............$51,900
Windy Ridge.................$51,000
Hardee Acres................$51,500
messant Ridge..............$51.900
Edwards Acres..............$51,900
Maryland Drive..............$52,900
Edwards Acres..............$52,900
Country.....................$53,000
University...................$55,000
Maryland Drive..............$55,300
Brentwood..................$55,900
Country.....................$55,000
University...................$57,000
Bolvadera...................$59,900
Hardee Acres................$59,900
Csmelot(New)...............$50,000
Horseshoe Acres ......$60,900
Duplex .............. tg7 SOS
Eastwood................wm
River Hills .............$60:900
Lake Qlenwood .......$67,400
Camelot............... $69,100
Englewood.......... $69,900
$70,000 $100,000
River HHIs...................$72,500
Windy Ridge.................$7t,500
Cnieiot ............$74.500
Forest HiHs..................$75,000
Country.....................$70,000
Crifton......................$71,000
Drexelbrook.................$79.000
Csmeiot.....................$70,000
Westhsven III. ..............$82.500
Country.....................$63.000
Daiebrook Circle .....$83,000
Drexeitnrook.................$85,500
Tucker......................$07,500
Forest Hills..................188,900
Brook Valley ...........$89.100
Windemere..................$89,900
Lake Ellsworth...............$92,500
Brook Valley.................$92,500
Club Pines..................$94,500
Brook Valley.................$90,500
$100,000 AND ABOVE
Brook Valley................$105,000
Bethel.....................$108.000
P^ntvllle.............. $114.000
Lynndale ..............$120,000'
Quadraplex ..........$130,000
Brook Valley................$132,009
l-ynndale...................$175,009
oy Hills..................$250,000
Offlc* Open 1-6 P.M. Toftay. Sim Hrnmon On Duty. During Non-Offic Hours CaN 7W4379
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
766-5395
m
93.900-Woothaiwn IH-ExiMptionai kNtatbm. 2 story WMtamoburg. FIrtt ctest Soeor, 4 bodroonm. 21/2 bstho, loss than ono yoor oM. custom Mtehon, many buNt-bta. '
92,S00-Brook VaHoy-Two story Colonial wHh aH tha banofHs of Broob VaNoys Moatyta. Four bodrooms, 3 full baths, alogant formM areas, hsarth warmad family room and cantkwdo lawn.
K.SOO-Brook Vallay. UnbaNavaMa contamporary atylingl Vlow of goH Goursa from atovatad dack. Faintly room
with cathodrM coWng, 3 bodrooms, 3 fuH baths, prtvata offlca. Quarantaad to knock your aocka off!
92.900-Aaoumablo VA Loan! 2 story tradHlonal. homo located bi Tucker Eotatos. 4 bodrooms. 21/2 baths, iovsly Mtchan wHh Jann Aka ranga, famUy room wHh fkoplaco and formal areas. Only 3 yaara young!
ie.900-Windomoro Court-Over a09 a.l. Thia 3 bsdroom, 21/2 bath WHIiamsburg wit dallght you! Beautiful dacor. 2 fbaplacas, Iovsly broakfaal room w/bay window, dM. garage and 11 7/9% FR financing.
19,099Chib PbMaBaautlful French Provoncial on hoavNy wooded lot. Fgpwl^mtodoyapdMng and dbdng rooms, don wttpacl |bo<|o4ta. and 2 baths. Frashonthai
11.900-Naw Liatbig. This boautifuHy eonatructad whNa brick homo to tacatod on over 1 aero. Foaturoa approx-bnataiy 2100 squara fact, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, larga family room wHh fkoplaco. plus formal living room and dining room. Doubie garage. PottHilo Fedora! Land Bank financing.
9,900Cherry OaksOver 2,110 aquara fast of luxury, 4 bodrooms, 21/2 batfta, dan with flrsptaca, foimal areas, hugs kitchan wHh aatkig araa.
19,000Country9 mNoa from dty Umits. over 2 acres of land. 4 badrooma, groat room with fkoplaco, WWtamsburg decor. FodorM Land Bank Fbwnolng.
71.900-A very pratty WNIIamaburg. TMa houaa baa 3 badrooma, 21/2 batlw, formal living room, (Sning room, oat bi kNdwn. and famNy room wHh fkoplaco. En|oy the view of the wooded lot from the 49 doek. Candlowick.
79,190Tho Pbwa3 bodroonw, 2 fuH bathe, larga country Mtehon, formal dbikig room, family room wHh. fkoptoco/woodatovo, and Iovsly let.
71.900-Charry Oaks-Assumabla % rata, lowar paymanta, bnmacutata, 3 badrooma, 2 hdi baths, formal araas, dan wHh fkaplaca, boekcaaoa, doubia garage, Contamporary flak. Batter Hurry!
79.900-Oroxankook-^ Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dkikig room, dan with fkaplaca. doubia garage, wooded lol.
77.900-WkitorvMa araa. country atmoiphoro. 9 bodrooms, brick ranoh wHh all tha extras. Lika new bwida and out! 2,990 square foot wHh roc room, family room with fkoplaco, and formal Nvkig room, foneod yard, dark inrt rtatMrhil
79.900-Tucfcar EatatMYou wont boHovo dda onol Fantastic doacrNwa this honw and this kieation. Formai entry foyer, Mvbig room, and dbifng room. Hugo family room wHh fboptaoo, modem Mtehon wtth oattng area. 3 bedrooms including maatar suHa. Dont miss
HI
74,900-Woothavon-Fantastic is tho only word for flita family room. Doublo Mzod wHh boy window, also, 9 badrooma, 2 fuH baths, formal araaa, seroanad porch, (anead yard, new carpet and energy affieiant.
19,999-Lynndal-Unbaliavablo prtea in thIa araa. Formal living and dining room, don wHh fkoplaco, douMo garage, wooded lot.
91,919-Loettod bi popular Portartown, Imga axacutiva ranch. 3 badrooma. 2 fuN hatha, formal living and dining rooms, famiy room wHh fkoplaeo. doublo
99,990-DWhvood-Asautrtablo 13% loan, 3 bodreoma. 2 fuN baths, formai living and dining rooms. Complataly ramodalad Mtchan, (amSy room wNh fkoplaeo, roc. room, now carpet throughout, huge back yard.
l9,999-Wln(orvMaOnly a coupla ndnutaa beyond Lynndala kH. 3 Bodroomo, 2 full bathe, huge
on largo comer I groot room wHh fboptaoo, formal dining room, doublo garage.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND MYRADAY ................524-5004
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
99.099-Ownor aaya "aalo and baeka N up with 910,000 pHct roduetlonl Log homo, beautiful wooded lot. brand new, many extra foaturas Hut ad cannot dooorlbo, caSuo.
97,990-Waatwood-8paclous 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch in mbit condHlon. Lprgo don wtHi fkoplaeo and buNt-in desk and bookshoivoa, oovarad patio A doublo garage.
7.000-Romodoiod oMar homo wHh aH tha beauty of another tbno. 12 foot coHbiga, groonhouso, cedar cloaota, and more. New gas hoatkig ayatam, 4 bedroom, 2 batho, central ak.
69.000-Exaeiitlvo Raneh-4 bodrooms, 2 full bstha, Oraat room wHh fkoptaco. doublo garage. Super sunroom and playroom combination.
0,199Four bodrooms bi this afferdabto prtea range. Located bi Lada Eltaworth, wHh pool momborsMp avaHablo. Interior foaturoa formal araaa, famNy room <wHh fboptaoo. and roomy kHchon with separata aatkig araa. A real bargain.
N>48H-A 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 21/2 bath 2*atory. Dan with fkaptaet, and formal areas. BomitHul landseapad yard.
4.099-Waatwood-Excalfont all brick ranch on waH land-seapod lot. AN lormal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, oovarad patio. Cwnor wHI soil FHA, VA or oonvontlonal.
94.999 Highway 43, 21/2 aeras of landv>3 badrooma, 2 fuH batlw, famNy room wHh fkaplaca, scraanad back porch.
91.199-<fomotol-kfosl teeatlon bi growing neighborhood. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Entry foyer, formal dbitng room, groat room wHh woodatovo, wooded tel, wood deck, E-390; anorgy affieiant.
91,900StratfordCentral loeatlon eloaa to schools and shopping. 3 bodrooms. 2 fuN baths, famNy room wHh fkapiaeo, formal araaa, carport, only 9 years young.
91.199Contemporary cloaa to aehools and shopping. Docks and glaaa gatorol Hugs groat room, stop saving Mt-ehtn. two large bedrooms, 2 fuN baths, loft araa and fuNboaamsnt.
99.999Wasthavan19% aasumMita loan. 3 badrooma, formal araaa. oozy don, Mtehon wHh oatbig area, garage, wonderful aroal
M.NONQrIftonCountry ClubPorfoct condHten, 3
bodroema, 2 baths, formal araaa, (tan WHh fkaptaea, baautNullandaeaplng.
99.999DadwoodPtefura parfaetImmaculata landscaping, bnmaeuiata intarlor, 3 badrooma, wHh fiNI baths, foraial Hvfng room, don wHh fkoplaco, acroonod porch, fonood oantlpodo lawn.
19.999 RIvor HNIs Cuts 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, formal entry foyer, Hvfng room, famNy room wHh fkoptaco, Mtehon wHh aN tha axtraa, doubia datachad garsgal
99,990CamalotOnly 2 yaara young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baSia, hugs great room wHh fkoptaco, kHchon wtth many axtraa. Located on largo comer tot in this ffno
ftfM.
9,S96DuPont Ckdo-ExcoHont area, baautHul tot, fuli of mature pkwa, 3 bodrooms. Including maatar sulta. famiy room wtth fkoptaco, formal dining araa, fane-ad back yard.
99.999Now Listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath aH brtek boma ki Sad Oak. Extra Ntea KHchan by Artanna Clark plus 9% FHA loan.
97.999Twin Oaks. Ready for Immodtata occupancy. This convanlantiy tecafod contamporary faaturaa 3 badroonw, 2 bstita. and a graaf room wtth a cathedral oaNkig and fkapiaeo.
99.199 Hoortwood True country froodom, 3 bedroom Contemporary ranch. Oraat room with fkoptaco, Mtehon wtth eating area, super Mzo lot and boautHuf vtaw.
99.199 Hardoa Aeraa-FHA 2491l%i Yea, you can afford H. Cuto so a button, 9 bedroom, 11/2 boths, booullful dock and pool. Dont mlaa HI
99.999 Bofvodoro Super LocationA house to boehorish-od. Thto 3 bedroom, 2 fuN both hnmacutato homo on a beautifully landscaped wooded tel.
93,99A-Wkidy IUdga-3 badrooma, 21/2 baths, Nving room vrilh fkoptaco, dkilng room, patio. Pool and tannte courts.
92.W9 Cambrldsa I Badrooma, 2 fuH baths, great room adlh fkoplaoo, aaaumabfo flnanekig.
92.919 ilngfotrao Aaaumablo loan wtth low oquHy. 3 Bodreoma. baautlful famSy room wtth fkaptaea, Mt-ehan wfSi aatkig ama, was eared for, caN ua todiqrl
K.WUnfveratty araa. 9 badrooma. 2 fuN baths. Hvfng room wllh fkopiaoo. formal dbikig room, oxeoNont condl-lion.
49.IH-arffton-4 bedroom, 2 both Ranoh. Livkig room wtth flmplm. oxcaSant oondKlon. onorgy offtefont. WIN oonaUpr rent wtth option.
49A99Coloidal HalgM*3 badrooma, 2 fuH baths, famNy room adth fkopiaoo, formol dining roooi.
47.000-Ptttman Drivo-Loss than 19% aasumptton. I badrooma, famNy room, modem kHohon, contral ak. gas heathy ayatam, doubia garage.
41.900-Convontenl location, oloao to aehoola and shopping, very attractlvo bungalow styling, 3 badrooma. famiy room wtth fkoplaco, oxeoHont condHlon.
49.900-Hugo fenced lol Is great for Mda. gardona, or whatavarl Home faaturaa living room wHh firoplaeo, dining room, oal-in Mtehan, 3 badrooma, t baths. LovMy front porch and large covarad patto. Alae. t workshops In rear.
49.900-Yorktown. 3 bedroom oondo. FomNy room wHh fkoplaco, formal dining room, kHohon wHh oatfcig area, patio. Close to tonnia courts.
49.900-Univarsity Araa3 bodrooms, living room wHh fkoplaco, formal dining room with fkoplaeo. formal dirdng room, patto, fanead back yard.
44.000-Waathkigton Halghta-Vary allraetlva I badraom ranch. Well doeoratod biiarior, ofoan as a whiatte. Qraal room, kHohon wHh eating aroa. Formara Honw fkwitcktg.
43.000-E. 4th Stroot-Unhwrsity aroa-AttraeMvo oottago atyfo, 2 badrooma, famiy room wHh fkoptaeo, parquet kHohon floor, doublo tot.
43.900-Aydon239 financing, Inforoat ralos at 41/2%l WHh down payment of 19,900 havo manthly paymanta bi tha araa of $300.00. Largo msitor bodroem auHt, famiy room with fkoptaco, kHchon wHh oattrig area. baautHul lot. Hurryl
43.000-Supor cuts 2 bedroom, ono bath home oomptofoly ramodaladi New roof, new heat pump, dwworkaf
42.900-FarmvNla-3 Badrooma, 2 full balha. formal Hving room, famNy room wHh fkopiaoo, carport, aaoumobto finanelng.
41.900-Jofforaon Drivo-Assumabta 19% financing, payments like ronti 3 badrooma, bath, Mtohan wHh aatkig araa. tastafulty daooratad kiiartor, dataohad
QifSQS*
49.900-Aydan-3 Badrooma. 2 fuH battw. Farmers Home
IlnMcina eveHshls
39.000Qrifton. OMar hwna wHh axtonahw ramodsNng. Cloao to school and library.
39.000-11 squara foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home an a 99x119 foot lot. Also, toeatod on tha lot to a 14x19 fool buNding auHabto for buskwas or aforago.
,000-Colonlsl Haights3 bedroom burigMow for tho young coupto. FamNy room. Mtchan wHh aatkig aroa. baautHul wooded lot.
37.900-unlvor8l(y aroa-3 Bodrooms, 2 fuN baths, famNy room, kHchon with eating araa. ideal atartar honw or rental property.
37.000Makitananca free ranch faaturaa large aal-ki Ml-Chan, 3 badrooma, 2 balha, larga NvIng room wWi fkaplaea.
31.000-Downtown. UnhwrsHy aroa. 3 badrooma. bath, now carpot, fraahly painted. 11% finanelng.
22.900-Mumford RoadCute as a button, and affordabfo. 9 badrooma, bath, fanfNy room, dining room, earporl. Paymonta laaa thsn rant.
I
13,800Wotttuwon IIIExcoptloruH locotion. 2 otory WNIiomoburg. FIrtt daoA docor, 4 bodroomo, 21/2 botho, iMt thon ono yoor old, custom Utcbon, miny buNt-ina.
1
Routo 1,8R1740A botulHul 2900 squiro foot country homo wMch hao boon rodueod to M2,800. TMo homo ii only 3 yoors old and hat boon appralood fdr M9,7I0Jl. Thoro io a 111/2% VA loon wMch onyono can aaauma avaNaWa. CMI ua for a showing. Thia it a REAL Buy.
INcliEvaw.
.79A>BM1 .7W-lllf MvnOay.. .790-0142 RayApamo.
.759-7744
.524-5AM
.75B4962
MBwAkkMfc................. 750-7B71
Dm Bouthavtaad........... 790-SMf
AUtoCanoll ....................796-Bt78
MIAUMm...........................790-2B07
T
THE QUIZ
Answers On D-5
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PAST OF THIS NEWSPAKfTS SCHOOL PROOIAM
worldscope
(10 points for each qutslion answered correclty)
1 The rate of inflation was only 3.9 percent last year. Two years ago, in 1980, the inflation rate was about ..(..the 1982 rate.
a-equal to b-double c-triple
2 Senator Howard Baker announced that he will not seek re-election to the Senate in 1904. Mr. Baker is the Senate (CHOOSE ONE: Majority, Minority) Leader.
3 Chicago Democratic mayoral candidates incumbent jane Byrne, Richard Daley, and Harold Washington squared off for a three-way debate in preparation for the February 22 primary. TRUE OR FALSE: Mr. Daley is a former mayor of Chicago.
HxSan OcsM
OtiQO QMCliit
*
( j /
\ MADAOASCU
u
CosmoM 142
tmoMphtn t \ 2SS ftltud by sreiongfitKk
4 The Chinese Supreme Court planned to pass final sentence on jiang Qing, convicted of high treason. The widow of former Chinese leader (CHOOSE ONE: Chou En-lai, Mao Tse-tung), was sentenced to death in 1981 but given two years to repent.
newspicture
5 At an emergency meeting, oil ministers of the OPEC nations failed to reach an agreement needed to keep oil prices from falling. TRUE OR FALSE: Ecuador is the only OPEC member in the Western hemisphere.
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
During the final orbits of Cosmos 1402, emergency crews all over the world were prepared to respond in case radioactive fragments of the Soviet satellite came down In a populated area. Cosmos 1402 was only one of some 4,800 man-made objects currently in orbit. The (CHOOSE ONE: U.S., Soviet Union) has more man-made devices in space than any other nation.
peoplewafch/sportlight
(2 points for each question answered correctly)
newsname
(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)
1 Barney Clark celebrated his 62nd birthday in Salt Lake City, Utah. Last year. Dr. Clark became the first recipient of an artificial (CHOOSE ONE: lung, heart).
Ive won almost every major tennis title, including five consecutive Wimbledon cham-pionships. Recently, at age 26,1 announced that I will retire from professional tennis in April. Who am I?
2 Super Bowl XVII brought together the same teams that met In Super Bowl VII ten years ago. The (CHOOSE ONE: Miami Dolphins, Washington Redskins) took the title at Super Bowl VII in 1973.
matchwords
(4 points lor each correct match)
1-summit a-send for, call
3 Renaldo Nehemiah, the world champion hurdler, was reinstated as an amateur for domestic track meets, even
though he is currently a professionalplayer, a-football b-baseball c-hockey
4 Eugene "Mercury" Morris was sentenced to 20 years in prison for selling illegal drugs. Morris is a former star running back for the (CHOOSE ONE: Washington Redskins, Miami Dolphins).
5 Ivan Lendl beat the 1981 Wimbledon champin the final round to win the Masters Tennis Championship at Madison Square Garden in New York.
2-summon
b-postpone, adjourn
3-suppress
4-surplus
5-suspend
c-top, peak d-put down, subdue e-oversupply, excess
roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
What could the international community do to prevent danger in the future from out-of-control satellites like the Soviet Cosmos 1402?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair
VEC, Inc.,131-83
Republicans Show A Two-Party Plan Works In Florida Panhandle
ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - County Commissioners Mike Mitchell , and Jim Howell are a couple of rare birds in Northwest Florida politics: 'They are the only Republicans holding partisan political offices in the Panhandle.
Mitchell, a retired Air Force officer, lives on Okaloosa Island off Fort Walton Beach and was elected to the Okaloosa County Commission in 1976. Hes the first Republican elected there since the county was created in 1916.
Howell, sales manager at a Fort Walton Beach radio station, resides in Midway in neighboring Santa Rosa County. He was elected to the Santa Rosa County Commission in 1980, the first Republican to hold a partisan office there in 44 years.
People didnt think much of Mitchells election bid at first.
They said, You are crazy, Mitchell recalled. Theyve never elected a Republican. Theyve never elected a retired military.
Mitchell, a native Californian and lifelong Republican who had only been in Okaloosa four years, ran anyway and defeated a Democratic incumbent by 27 votes. He handily won re-election in 1980 by about 3,000 votes.
I think a lot of people who were afraid I was a Republican found out I didnt grow horns, Mitchell said.
Howell also beat an incumbent Democrat in a close election a margin of about 180 votes but his political background is much different from Mitchells.
A native Southerner from Kosciusko, Miss., Howell has lived in Santa Rosa County ^ years and his wife, Margot, is a lifelong resident. Howell had always been a Democrat and served a four-year commission term in the early
1970s. He switched party registration in 1980.
I was a little ack of Washington Democrats who bear little resemblance to a Panhandle Democrat, Howell said. Most Panhandle Democrats are politically conservative.
Frankly,- Im not too happy with some of the thin^ the Republican Party is doing right now, Howell added. But he said the Republicans were still better than the liberals who run the Democratic Party.
Its 250 miles to the next Republican holding a partisan office. In Lake City, Republican Dianna Lane was elected last year to the Columbia County School Board, the first Republican elected there since Reconstruction.
However, for a brief interlude that ended In 1982, there had been four Republican officeholders in the Panhandle, including a state senator.
Salisbury Grocer Shows High Passion For Trains
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) Marvin Rogers passion for trains is contagious.
Softspoken and boyish, the 24-year-old grocery store operator exudes enthusiasm about railroading, a hobby that has consumed his interest since childhood.
".Snnwmne'nnre Airt fhaf
Everyone always learns something new and exciting at our meetings. Rail men are known for their humor and you hear some great stories, said Rogers.
But riding the rails is the best part.
Someone'once said that they never rode a train they didnt like. I guess you could say the same about me.*^
His abounding enthusiasm is hard to match, but there are oUters who share Roars interest.
In 1977, Rogers and two other enthusiasts, Wayne Freeze and Lew Metts, organized the Spencer chapter of the National Railway Historical Society, a rational wganizatkm with a heavy concentration of members on the eastern seaboard.
The Spencer chapter has recruited 32 members. Rogers is pre^dent.
Members collect memorabilia, Ixiild model ^ railroads and share pictures of train opera-tiom.
Movies and slide shows are a big part of the rs monthly dinner meetings.
Leaning out windows or doors is the most fun part. You can see the track racing at y(Hi and locomotive rods and wheels turning and moving forward. 1 like it even when cinders (and) black bits of coal from engine smiAe stick in my hair. Its an incredible feeling.
In 1980, the chapter sponsored an excursion on a steam en^ne from Salisbury to Asheville. The groups plans a similar trip this year.
Members also have taken toui^ of rail yard operations In Hamlet, Louisville, Ky., and Knoxville. Tenn.
A back problon has prevented Rogers from working on the railroad himself. He was able to work (Ml the Alexander Railroad, an independent line, for a year, but 1% said that is not the same as working for a major railroad.
He said if a job came open on the Southern Railway, he would take it in a heartbeat.
Former Republican Sen. Tom Tobiassen of Pensacola is still in the Legislature, but he switched parties and houses last year. It is now Rep. Tobiassen, Democrat.
Pe.te ETverett of Tallahassee had been the only Republican on the Leon County School Board, but he was defeated by Democrat Donna Harper last year.
Debite their lack of success in legislative and county elections, many Rqiublicans have won non-partisan municipal offices in the area. The Panhandle also has frequently voted for Republican presidential and gubernatorial candidates.
In some areas I think there are a lot of closet Republicans, Howell said.
'The historic dominance of Democrats has kept people from registering and running as Republicans, Howell said. Most county races, are decided in the Democratic primary and, therefore, people who register as Republicans often find themselves disenfranchised.
Theres some old-timers, naturally, who, no matter who is running, are going to vote Democratic or not at all, Howell said. He said friends and political allies ignored his new party label.
- 1 guess they didnt regard me as a Republican, Howell said.
Howell said county offices should be non-partisan because the current system keeps a lot of good people out of public service.
Both Mitchell and Howell had more Democrats than Republicans voting for them because of the big edge in redstratkm that Democrats enjoy in their counties.
Howell said he didnt get much help from the Republican Party in Santa Rosa County because it was broke.
I keep reading about these rich Republicans, Howdl said. I just dont know too many of them. Howell said he didnt.think it iq^ropriate to get involved in ottier campaigns because he has friends in both parties.
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Th K- W season has been one that many football fans wont easily forget, try as they may. It is only fitting then, that this years final NF^< showdown should be one of the most memorable. It may well be.
On Sunday, Jan. 30 (6-9:30 p.m.), NBC Sports will present Super Bowl XVn, live from. the Rose Bov^ in Patena, Calif. Award-winning sports-^ caster Dick Enberg will be an-'^ nouncing the play-by-play, and Merlin Olsen, a member (k the College Football and NR Hall of Fame, will provide color commentary. I-
Super Bowl XVH wUl be the third time NBC has handled the event since Olsen arrived at the network and the third time hes been asked to provide commentary for it. Olsen signed with NBC in 77 after a brilliant IS-year career as a defensive tackle with J the L.A. Rams, during which he 1 was named to the Pro Boud squad 14 times. ^
emorable Super Bowl Predicted
With that kind of previous involvement with the game, he is obviously a man who has a great amount of insight into what ek-citement .Super Bowl XVII may hold. His theory for why fans can expect a great Super Bowl is based on two reasons;
First, Olsen feels that this years seven-day waiting period, as opposed to the normal two-week layoff betw^ the playoffs and the Supr Bowl, will enhance the quality of play.
Second, he points out that the unusual format of the years playoff schedule has created a situation wtern both Super Bowl teams could still be on an upswing going into the game.
He explains his reasoning; By putting this many teams into a tournament situatira, we end up being able to have the two hottest teams m football playing in the Super Bowl.
In an ordinary year, he says, very often weve eliminated some of the best teams in football at the end of.the year because they did not play well early in the year." ,
H his notion proves correct, then NR fai wUl be treated to a thrilling climu to close (Nit the season. A memivable S^ier Bowl may help fans forget the 57-day-starvation poiod they endured when the (daym called a collective timeout last September.
AN ESTIMATED 100 mlUlon vtewcra win be timed for Super Boiri XVII, to afar im NBC. Smdap. SO. from the
Roee Bowl In Paeedemi. Calif. KfcJcoff to alaied for 6 p.m.
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_ Bnbtrd 0 The CoMtttntloii: That DeUcate
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3) Tke kit Ctkk Hosts: Stan Mooneyham, Carol Lawrence. Guests: Mike Douglas, Dick Van Patt. Maureen McGovern. (1 hr.) O O Sqier Bow! XVn Miami Dolphins (nr New Ywk Jets vs. Dallas Cowboys or Washington Redskins from the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. (Shrs., SOmin.) OOCBSNewi 0 ABC Newt Jerry Falwell North Carolina Peopk (SPN)JapulM
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Reynolds Portrays Bandit
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(D Oar Forgot Fan^ Hosts; Dale Evam. Stan Mo(eyham. Guests: Mike Dtwglu, William Shatnn-, Carol Lawrence. (1 hr.)
O Movie The Sophisticated Gente" (1981) Robert Hooks, Paul Winfield. Nine members of an athletic-social club reunite after 25 years to pay triteite to their formo-coach and mentor. (Part 1)(2 hrs.) O Jim Whittington Movie The Fiction Makers" (1967) Roger Moore, Sylvia Syms. The Saint is hired by a mystery writer who is being threatened by the character^ in her own novels. (2 hrs)
Pastor Schwambach TwilightZooe
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11:35
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Burt Reynoltk. SaUy Field and Jackie Gleason set box-office records fw crashingcars when they starred in &nokey and the Bandit" in 1977 The film will be rebroadcast on television as the ABC Sunday Night Movie on Jan 30 (9-11 p.m.).
Washington Post critic Gary Arnold called it a fresh stylistic triumph: the first consistent, sustained screwball comedy about macho (iood Ole Boys on the open road."
The action begins when an absurd-looking father and son duo (Pat McCormick. Paul Wil-liamsi offer a trucker (Reynolds) $80.000 to transport a truck-load of (bors beer from Texas to Georgia and then return to the starting point an 1.800-mile trek by a certain time.
Reynolds talks his side-kick (Jerry Reed) into making the trip with him. then complicates the situation when he picks up a talkative young hoofer (Miss Field).
The trio goes from one escapade to another. And, as would be expected, there's plenty of romance between Reynolds and Miss eld allalong the route.
Fouling up the situation, however. is a loud-mouth, heavy-set sheriff (Gleason) and his dimwitted son (Mike Henry). Their intoest in the trio is not just your typical law-after-the-, culprits situation. It so ha[^ns that Miss Field is the runaway-bride-to-be of the sheriff's son.
Stuntman-tumed-director Hal Needham staged some faiKy choreographed crashes for the film as the chase moves across the southeast. There are also occasicHial stops for some two-fisted lM*avding in a roadside eatery hrequented by bikers and a ^eacfy flow ( bits involving CB characters (including an old lady, hookers and tni(Ki driven). The CBers come to the truckars' aid whenever they find themselves in
Burt Revnoldfl
a tight spot - which is constantly. These interested citizens are
also a tremendous help when it comes to the trio's efforts to outrun and outwit the blustery sheriff.
Reynolds is perfectly at home
in another of his wiseacre, rascal-with-charm roles, while Sally Field does a slow sizzle as his tag-along.' Reed is in manic form throughout, and also added some agreeable tunes to the soundtrack. ,
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Wopat and Schneider are back, with the statement they have reconciled their differences with Warners.
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TV^-m DiiBy B*aCor. GrtwvtUe. W.C-Sunduy. Jiiafy. MP
Monday Friday Daytime
Movies This Week
8:00
(D Bagi Bnny And ItiMdi OMmiDgNeira
(8PN)AmbiGDii)di
10:00
'ad) Adult Basic Thu) Prc^Ea)
QED (Mod,
Education (Tue,
(Fri)
(SPN) International ByUne (Moo-Thu) International (Fri)
8:05 (D My Three Sons
8:15
Q1 Charles Cappe
8:30
O Movie (Mon) Last Of The Wild
OTMCIah 0
_iTkTacDoi^
OFngRoikm Leave tt To Beaver IJinBm iTheFtetaOIUfe(R)
I The Nmv|8I,IM Pyramid iSoapWefM iGoMTfanea Tima Of DeUveraace (Moo) Roct Church Proclaims (Tue)
(SPN) The Gonrroet (Moo, Frt) New
Antiques (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Movieweek (Thu)
1:00
(5)
Movie (Mon) They Met In Bombay" (1941)
CD Movie (Tue) The Devil And Miss Jones" (1941) d) Movie (Wed) History Is Made At Night" (1937)
S) Movie (Thu) Kiss Tomorrow
olitovieTTue) "The Senator Was
Eagles Nest (Thu) Revival Fires Goodbye (1950)
(Fri) * 3) Movie (Fri) South Of St. Louis
ffiBdntatiooalProirammlai QOlMyaOfOarUvM
MedidDe Man (Mon, We^ (SPN) Mnrid Stevens
"My Outlaw
Indiscreet" (1947) e Movie (Wed)
Brother (1951)
O Movie (Thu) Molly And Me"
O Movie (Fri) "Security Risk"
(DTomAodJmy
Q) Peter Popoff (Mon) Jim Bakker
(Thu)
10:80
OOEdgeOfNtgbt d) Andy Griffith OQSaleOfTheCeetnry O0 Childs Play 0 Uveme * Shirley A Company Ben Haden (Mon) Gods News
0
SUNDAYS MOVIES JANUARY M, 1913
10:80
Thunder Over The Plains 10:85
0 Spartacus" (I960)
1I:M
3) Grand Theft Auto (1977)
m
0 Except For Me And Thee 1:80
3) Marooned (1969)
8:0
O In01dSacronento(1946)
2:85
0 Hurry Sundown (1967)
8:0
O Love story (1970)
0 Enchanted Forest (1945)
4:0
O Except For Me And Thee 3) Pal Joey (1957)
(Tue) Westbrook Hospit^ (Wed) _ jj ^ |
SoundOfTheSpirit(Thu)TheCam- Tl5taCh(lSir
(Spi^^Kistors Action Une (Mon)
Financial Inquiry (Tue) Money-works (Wed) Home Based Businesses (Thu) Real Estate Action Line (Fri)
8:0
0 Hat Girl
0 Edncational Proframming
9:0 OThe Waltons OBowMHaxine
(SlLovebiey Q00Donahne O Richard Smmoos IJimmySwaiiart
(SPN) Pletare Of Health
11:0 O0LoveBoat(R) Tom Cottle: Up dose
(SPN) Fran
9:0
O0 The Price bRifht 0JimBaidr
0 EdncaUooal Proframminf (SPN) Body BnddleB 11:0
0PTy Mason (Mon-Wed, Fri)
11:0 eAnotherUfe 3) News OmtMan
Edacational Pregramming (SPN) Home Basad BmiseaB (Mai4
1:0
Movie (Mon) Overboard
Movie (Tue) Warning Shot
0 Movie (Wed) The File On Thelma Jordan(1949)
Movie (Thu) Career (1959)
Movie (Fri) Living It Up
1:0
O0 As The World Turns 0 Good News America (SPN) TV AnctioD (Mon, Fri) Trav ellers World (Tue) Personal Com puter Store
2:0 Riders Of The North
O My Uttle Margie (Mon, Tne, 7:0
^/lilMicrowave Cooking (Wed) O Double Jeopardy (1955) OneUfeToLive g;|0
MONDAYS MOVIES JANUARY 31,1983
5:0
(Tue) Personal coin- /gpN) Stupid But Brave (No Date) (Wed) Photographer s' ^
12:0
0 Flame Of The Islands (1955) 1:0
3) They Met In Bombay (1941) 1:0
0 Overboard (1978)
2:0
(SPN) "Trouble In Texas (1937)
TUESDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 1,1983
5:0
(SPN) Rescue Squad (1936)
6:0
(SPN) Hell Fire Austin (1932)
7:0
O Dakota (1945)
8:0
0 The Senator Was Indiscreet
9:05
0 Footsteps In The Fog (1955) 12:0
0 That Lady From Peking 1:0
3) The Devil And Miss Jones 1:0
0 Warning Shot (1967)
8:0
(SPN) Hell Fire Ausn (1932)
0
Another World
0
0 Bow Can I Live? (Mon) Good News (Tue) Sinind Of The Spirit q (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaart(Fri)
Stndlei In SmaU BuMnem (SPN) Connie Martiiwin Talka OOoodTiinm
Last Of The Wild Horses
9:0
The Fanners Daughter
0 Movie (Mon) The Farmers Good Earth Journal (Tue) TAVI
Daughter (1947) (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Ttai)
0 Movie (Tue) "Footsteps In The career Woman (Fri)
Fog (1955) IMS
0 Movie (Thu) "Jeanne Eagels ^2:0 '
0 Movie (Fri) Let No Man Write 0 uatit (Mon) Flame Of The My Epitaph (1960)
9:0 3) Three Sons
OAUInTheFamUy 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (Mon)
Shiloh Christian Retrrot (Tue)
Frederick K. Price (Wed) Light And Lively (Thu) Heritage U.S.A.
Update (Fri)
Books (Tie) Sewing Wth Nancy JSSSS&SXw. (Wed) American Bal^ (Thu) O
2:0 SI21
0 At Home With Beverly Nye (Mon) Family Chef (Tue) Fresh Ide-
iooi(F^ (SPfOPariRyan
(FW) 4:0
__0 Leave It To Beaver
0 Revirl Ftaes (Man) Oral Rob- r.aa
0What0 Barth? <Tw) SsanfoidAndSon
I Th*t ijdv Prom Wmm (Mon) TAVI Q[) Mork AndlBndy
0 Movie (Tue) That Lady F Earth Journal (Wed) ca bmh| BinMiHa
New AnUqaes (Hw) Comie Martinson Talks Books (Fri)
8:0
07l9Clab
O O 0 General Hospital Popeye And Friends
Peking (1971)
0 Movie (Wed) Treasure Of Ruby Hills (1955)
O Movie (Thu) The Tall Ue 0 Movie (Fri) Desert Warrior 0O0O0itmvs Panorama Family Feud Lester SumrallTeacMng Edncational Proffamming Porsonil ConvntiBr (Hon) Wok With Yan (Tue. Thu) Pet Action Line (Wed) Travellers World (Fri)
12:0
0Peo|deNow
18:15
OMidday
12:0
Beverly Hmbimoi 0TheJeff6raoos 01MHatIey Street 0 Mister RofsrB(R)
(SPN) Sharper Image (Mon, Fri)
Movieweek (Tue) New Antiques (Wed) Wok With Yan (Thu) Kansas pacmc (ivm)
WEDNESDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 3,1983
5:0
(SPN) Trouble In Texas (1937) 6:0
(SPN) When A Man Ridr Alone
7:0
0 The Veils Of Bagdad (1954) 8:0
0 My Outlaw Brother (1951)
9:0
0 Gidget Goes To Rome (1963) 12:0
0 Treasure Of Ruby Hills 1:0
3) History Is Made At Night 1:0
0 The Pile On Thelma Jordan
m
(SPN) When A Man Rides Alone THURSDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 3,1983
6:0
(SPN) Western Juncon
7:0
8:0 :
MoUyAndMe(1946)
9K)5
0 Jeanne Eaipb (1957)
12:0
O The TaU Lie (1952)
1:0
3) Kiss Tmnorrow Goodbye 1:0
0 Career (1959)
8:0
(SPN) Western Junction
FRIDAYS MOVIES FEBRUARY 4,1983
5:0
(SPN) "Sea Rescue (No Ibte)
6:0
(SPN) Western Cyclone (1943)
7:0
O Port Of Hell (1954)
8:0
O Security Risk (1954)
9:0
0 Let No Man Write My Epitaph (1960)
12:0
O Desert Warrior (I960)
1:0
3) South Of St. Louis (1948)
1:0
0 Living It Up (1954)
8:0
(aif) Western Cyclone (1943)
SATURDAYS MOVIBB FEBRUARY 5.1983
m
(SPN) Mans Country (1938)
10:0
0 Algiers (1938)
im
0 Sinbad The Sailor (1947) 11:0
3) S{dder-Man And The (Chinese Web (1978)
18:0
0 The Iron Mistress (1952)
IKK)
fGun Battle At Mtmterey A Girl Named Sooner (1975)
1:0
0 Broken Lance (1954)
m
0 CatUe Thief(1936)
(D The Bees (1978)
GttidingLlght 0PHSeminar
0 Over Easy (Mon, Fii) Ready Or Not: Computer Training (Tue, Thu) (SPN) Movie (Mon) Trouble In Texas(1937)
(SPN) Movie (Tue) Hell Fire Austin" (1932)
(SPN) Movie (Wed) When A Man Rides Alone (1933)
(SPN) Movie (Thu) Western Junction (No Date)
(SPN) Movie (Fri) Western Cyclone 1943)
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0 American Profearionals 1:0/
0 Thats Incredible! Featured: a cat that loves to swim and windsurf; how people react when they think a woman is in trouble; a man jumps out of a hot air balloon; ultralight planes used for police patrols. (1 hr.)
CoUofe BaskethaM Georgetown vs. Villanova (2 hrs.)
O O Shopn Shipwrecked English navigator John Blackthome (Richard Chamberlain) is captured by Japanese samurai warriors and sununoned to Osaka by the powerful warlord Toranaga (Toshiro Mifune), where he is slated for execution by T(M-anagas bitter rival Lord Ishido (Nobuo Kaneko). (Fart l)(R)(3hrs.)
O 0 Sqnare Pefi Lauren falls head-over-beels in love, but has little chance of winning her heart-throb.
Merry Wives Of Windsor Richard Griffiths. Judy Davis and Ben Kingsley are featured in Shakespeares comedy of marriage, romance, swindle, and deception directed by David Jones. (3 hrs.) (SPN) Tekfraoce U.8.A. The Rougon Family Fortune / Chanel Fashion Show / Serge Lama Show / The Young Green Man / Andre Malrouxs Journey Into Art" (4 hrs.)
3:30 '
CBS Newhait: Kirk Devane becomes the object of unbridled lust when Leslie s pretty cousin pays a visit to the Loudon Inn.
0 The Rockford Fiki
10:0
(SNewi
CBS Cagney & Lacey: Chris and Mary Beth collide with an unfeeling legal system when their open and shut homicide case begins to crumble and a friend and former rape victim is forced to relive her courtroom ordeal.
0 Leker Samrall Teaching
10:10
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10:0
OStarTlme 0 Jerry Savelk
11:0
OOOOO00Newa
Fallhiiiie (SPN) Travellers World
1:0
OMyUttkMargk ONews
(3) Prtvak Secretary O O NBC News Overaii^t (a*N) llovk The Orientals Nagwa Fouad, Nick Kendall hrs.)
2:0
OBachekr Father O0Ncnva Private Secretary 0 JimBakker
2:0
0 Movie Lonelyhearts (1959) Montgomery Clift, Myma Loy. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
2:0Few Roles Equal Blackthome
0CampMeetkg.DBJl
0 FraaUiae In The Shadow Of m ah i Jf !_
The C^apitol Jessica Savitch looks Family
at how elected leaders in Washing- 11:0
ton grapple with the problems of O Another Life power, change and hard times in a O O 0 ABC News Nightlioe predominately black American (DKpkk city (1 hr.) Q O The Beet Of Canoo Host:
(SPN)Photogra|ilieriEye Johnny Carson. Guests: Andy Wil-
1^05 Itams, Gabe Kaplan, Buddy Rich,
0 Movk Love Story (1970) AU M D finnTn faiu
MacGraw, Ryan ONeal. A young O Trapper John, MJ). Gonzo falls
widower recalls his wife, a victim
of leukemia. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
' as any male doctor, (R) (1 hr., 10
8:0 min.)
O 0 FUthy Rich A Civil War 0 Gharlk'a Angels diary turns the Becks into treasure 0 The Blackwood Brothers hunters greedily searching for a fortune in gold. 11:0
(SPN)Mooeyworks 0 Movk Mr. Skeffington" (1944)
J.0Q Bette Davis, Claude Rains. Because
O 700 Club A Super Bowl wrap-up. f ,7""
(1 hr, 30 min.) her marriage to a
O0 Movk Confessions Of A <2
Married Man (Premiere) Robert )
Conrad, Jomifer Warren. A good 12:0
husband and loving fathers obses- O Bums And Alien Sion with a younger woman O O The Last Word threatens to destroy everything he 0 HanyO has worked for. (2 hrs.) 0 Jim Bakker s
O 0 M*A*S*H B.J. emharks on a campaign to prove himself as the iw-en
4077ths champion practical joker. Q Jack Benny
(BToBeAnoounced Sr Pl. Th- O La** With Duvtd
R**? Letterman Guests: Bob and Ray, author Fran Lebowitz. (R) (1 hr.)
12:0
O Cidnmbo A mystery writer plans the perfect crime in the murder of his partner. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:0 eiMarrkdJoan ORat Patrol ONewi
Every role has been a challenge to Richard C!ham-barlain. But few will ever match the physical and emotional demands of playing Blackthome In Siogun. to be rebroadcast in five parts, beginning Monday. Jan, 31 (8-11 p.m. on NBC
Chamberlain, who appears in virtually every scene, prepared for the role with the discipUne of a competitive athlete.
"Before I even got the part 1 knew they wanted somebody bigger than I generally am. so I started going to a gym for several months before coming out for meetings with James Oavell. I put on a lot of wdght - about 12 pounds of muscle - and I really felt great.
Unfortunately, I lost most of it during filming, but I worked real hard to keep up my stamina. I knew I had to be in real good shape because It was a very physical role."
One big advantage was the fact he enjoyed Japanese food.
It's tremendously nourishing," he says. I tried to eat well, sleep as much as I could, go running and get a lot trf exercise. I had sort of a little gym with barbells set up in my room."
Chamberlain remembers the oppressive summo* heat in Japan as a major problm during the filming.
"The heat was relentless, especially when^ we were doing the boat scenes in Nagashima. I found I had to just sit very still in a chair, or hold an umbrella over me, so the sun wouldnt scald me. It was the only way to conserve my energy."
Some of the actors would horse around the set, according to Chamberlain. "Then, when it
^ fes
Kirhard (Chamberlain RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN stats as John Blackthome, a shipwrecked English navigatw who becomes a samurai (knight) in Japan at the start of the 17th century, in Shogun, the NBC miniseres airing in five parts, beginning Monday, Jan. 31 (8-11 p.m.).
came time to do a scene, they wouldn't be able to remember their lines because they were so tired."
Total concentration became a key to the actw's performance.
It was a great test because with all the technical problems of the armies running in and out there was so little time for rehearsal. Hours were spent on lighting and staging all the extras.' he continued.
"And then there was the language problem. There were so many endless transURions, by the time they got around to the actors you were expected to be right on the mark."
(1960)
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He works hard for a living, he s a g(H)d husband, a loving father, and .something else a man whose secret threatens to destroy everything he has worked for. in ('onles.sions of a Marned Man. airing on the ABC Monday Night Movie. .Jan 31 (9-11 p.m.)
The story unfolds as Walter Irice I Robert Conrad i. the epitome of a hard-driving American executive, anguishes over the leelmg that life has passed him by as he s worked to fulfill the expectations of others Bored with his life and bursting with resentment. Walter claims lack of
growlh in his marriage to his wife. Iat (Jennifer Warreni. and retreats into the arms of Jennifer I Ann Dusenberryi. a much younger woman (iuilt-riddcn by the impact his betrayal of trust has had on Pat. daughter Ellen (Mary Crosbyi. and son Arthur * Lance Guest i. Walter reevaluates his actions and desperately attempts to make amends with his family Part of the guy s difficulty is in his fidelity." comments Conrad, who cheerfully admits that his own romantic life has been rather more active than the character I play in ('onfes.sions
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OGAogm Blacktorne is freed from tbe death camp by Toranaga and repays the favor by helping tbe warlord escape from Osaka; Toranaga rewards tbe Englhdunan for his bravery by making him a tnwt-ed member of his staff. (Part 2) (R) (2hrsO
O V Watt DbBoy The Shaggy D.A. A district attorney candidate is periodically forced to assume the identy of a (Md English sheepdog; Dean Jones, Tim Conway, Suzanne Pleshette and Keenan Wynn star. (Part2)(lhr.)
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1:30
O O 0 Uvaiw A Wrlejr Uv-
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O 709 (3nb A look at the 'vorld of video games; tips ( home decor. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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O O 8t Etaewlwre Dr. Craig tries to stop a c(dlege friend from having a sez change operation, and Dr. White reluctantly badgers a jgriev-ing family into signing an autopsy consent form. (1 hr.)
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Amerieu Pbyhoue FamUy Business Milton Berle ^rs in this acclaimed off-Broadway drama about a serioudy ill man who calb his four sons together to inform them of the changes he has made in his will. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Tebfranoe UBA
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TMdght Host; Johnny Cu-son. Guests. Christopher Reeve, Tom Jones. (1 hr.)
O QMcy Quincy tries to prove that a young black physician was not responsible for tbe death of a ratient.(R)(l hr., 10 min.) SCharUasAMtb S Movte^The Millionairess
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kaj A young woinan who will aoon take her vowB aa a nun hijacks the Goose to track down a stoteo ship-ment oi cholera vaedne. (1 hr.)
( Mode Lady Singi The Blues (1972) Diana Rose, BUly Dee WU-liams. The aUemately steUar and tragic careo' of Uoei ^iger Billie HoUi^, whose addiction to dn^ increased as her popularity did, is traced. (2 hrs.,Ninin.)
O 0 Shofm Lady Mariko (Yoko Shiinada) is assigned to tttch Blackthome the language and customs of Japan; with civil war about to erupt, Toranaga claims the title of SMgun and davates BlMkthome to the poaitioa of samurai warrior. (Part3)(R)(2hrs.)
O 0 The ScMiat Aid Tha Btack Gregory Peck, Christopher Plummer and John GMgud star in the true story of the courageous and clandestine eGorts of Moosignor Hugh OTIaherty to conceal thousands of Allied POW escqiees in German-occupied Rome during WorMWarEfShrs.) BCwmlleetli^UAA.
0 AOGrattns Great Affi taaD
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0 Mode See How She Runs (1977) Joanne Woodward, John Ctm-sidine. A nniddle-aged schoolteacher recovering from the trauma o a divtnce develops a consuming interest in jogging that leads her to train for the grueling, 26-mile Boston Marathon. (2 hrs.)
8:30
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0 The PaU Guy Colt and Howie trail a charming beauty wIh> romances wealthy men on cruise ships and then robs them jud before docking. (1 hr.)
O CoOefe Baakattall Oemson vs. North Carolina (2 hrs.) SJimBakkar
0 Great Performances Live Prom Lincoln Center Zubin Mebta conducts the New York Philharmonic in a performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony from Avry Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center, featured performers include Marilyn Home and Jon Vickers. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Tdefrance Tele-Sto-ries: The Young Green Man / Artview: Andre Malrauxs Journey Into Art / Cine<nub: Tnrffaut Festival / Entrarte; A Trip To The Moon (4 hrs.)
I(h00
O 0 Dynasty Aleiis gains power over Blake and plots to override Adams machinatioos, and Fallon flies to Haiti for a divorce, n (1 hr.) Q O QdBcy Quincy reluctantly agrees to wmt with a psychic to solve the murders of teen-age girls by a psychopathic strangler. (1 hr.) 0Laater8umrallTkMida|
10:06
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0 Palmer Mamorlallastitde: The MIMob And lha Legacy The story of the first bladi preparatory school in the country awl the woman who founded U in Sedalia, North Cardinaistdd.
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O^TMIiht Host Johnny Carson. Guests; Alan King; Florence Sperbecfc. a 73-year-old private eye.
Oaiit Tb rt Jonathan aM Jennifer become involved in a Ufe or death struggle with a band of killers when thrir mansMi is
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1100 BmAndAUan _ 0 The Last Word
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13:30 OJack Beany
O 0 Late Nigbt With David Latterman Guests: Deborah Harry d Blondie, comedian Jay Uno. (1 hr.)
0 The Rockford Files 13:40
0 Movie The SoUUry Man (1979) Earl Holliman, Carrie Snod^ess. (1 hr., 20 min.)
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O O IffiC News Ovanright 0 Godh News Behind The News (SPN) Movie The Magnificent Sinner (1963) Curt Jurgens, Romy Schneider. (2 hrs.)
1:60
0 Movie Alexander The Great (1956) Richard Burton, FiwMc March. (2 hrs., 55 tnin.)
3KK)
8 Bachsior Father 0News
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eui^ vinw Clw Olwe l*w a aewei Qiwp FlwUe
irwDeay Reflector, GiecevtUe. N.C.-Sundey, Jaauiy . mS-TV-7
Escapees Find Friendly Hands
Michele Will Tell
DEAR MICHELE; 1 woald like some bformatioB ob Roy Gark, who plays on Hee Haw. D.R. ARRINGTW; UT-TLETON, N.C.
TO D.R. ARRINGTON IN LITTLETON: Mul-talented Roy Qark has been called A oneman variety show because of his flair for comedy, his incredible musical range and even his ability for dancing. In 1977 Oark became the first country music artist to visit the Soviet Union, headlining a three-wedi concert tour. Performances were sold out weeks befwe his arrival. The year 1978 saw his movie debut in Matilda. He has won many awards, including being named Entertainer of the Year of the Cbuntry Music Association and the American Academy of Country Music in the same year, b addition to his many talents. Roy is also a pilot and whisb himself from one concert to the next at the controls of his Mitsubishi prop jet, that makes 250 flights annual^. He also owns sevo-al antique ainKanes. Clark and his wife. Barbara, live in Tulsa. Oklahoma.
DEAR MICHELE; We saw Roy Rogen sbgbg Happy Trails on a Chrlstiiias special on TV, and wanted to know the name o Dak Evans horse. ConW yon help us pktie? BRYANT MaEVITT, DURHAM, N.C.
TO BRYANT IN DURHAM; The name of Daks horse was Buttermilk.
DEAR MICHELE; What happened to the regalar cast of Hawaii FlvfrO, Jack Lard, James MacArthnr and others? I doy the remas. EARLENE MARSH, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
TO EARLENE IN FAYETTEVILLE: Hawaii veO ' enjoyed a successful twelve-year run, making it the longest running police *ow in the annals of television. It is difficult to recapture this kind of success Jack U)rd owned a piece of the series, and his wise investments have made him a land banm. As for the other castnwnbers'. James MacArthur has made some tdevision movies, appeared on the theater circuit and guest starred on other series. Detective Kono portrayed by Zoulou. has appeared in other television series and pforms in night clubs. Kam Fong, tiring of his ten-year stint as Oiin Ho Kelly, was killed in the last episodeof the 1977-78 season. He has retired. Richard Denning, Governor Gray, will occasionally make a guest starring appearance on series television. The remainder of the cast has sought work in other profesnons.
(FtMl ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, c/o The GreenvHk Daily Reflector, PJ>. Box 39, HopeweU, Va.
-
The courageous and clandestine efforts of Monsipior Hugh OFlaherty. an official of the Vaticans Holy Office who concealed thousands of allied POW escapees in German-oc-cu|^ Rome during World War II. are dramatized in The Scarlet and the Black. airing on CBS. Wednesday. Feb. 2 (8-11 p.m.).
The time is September 1943. Italy has capitulated and hundreds of captive allied soldiers are escaping from essentially unguarded prison camps. Although German forces have taken control of Rome, escapees noiwthe-less gravitate to the city in hopes that the Vatican, a neutral state, would offer them sanctuary.
The man responsible for taking them in - and providing their eventual safekeeping in Roman monasties. colkges and private homes - is Monsignor Hugh 0 Flaherty (Gregory Peck), an Ihsh-bom priest whose wit and charm is matched only by an oftentimes quick temper and an unshakeable devotion to helping those in need.
SS Colonel Herbert Kappler (Christopher Plummer), personally selected by Rachsfuhrer Hinunler to police Rome, is aware of OFlahertys furtive efforts on behalf of the prisoners Pope Pius XII (John Gielgud) is also cognizant of the Monsigno^s^ covert activities. But Pius, even upon threat by Kappkr that OFlaherty s continued defiance of the Gtapo could ultimately strain Papal neutrality, makes no overt effort to restrain his priest.
O'Flahwtys Xsnudl band of former prisoners grows in size to 4.000 They are sheltered all ovct Rome and supported, monetarily and otherwise, by ordinary citizens as well as Italian royalty Ultimately, the situation becomes intolerable not only to Kappler but also to Himmler himself. OFlaherty must be sto|^ by whatever means and the prisoners recaptured But the Germans are up linst a formidabk adversary in ignor O Flaherty. Inventive.
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inexhaustible, stubborn and irreversibly dedicated to his cause, the man seems virtually irrepressible Ka{^ler is thus driven to the inescapable sol tion. O Flaherty must be killed.
Peck describes 0 Flaherty as an adventurous priest, sortof a con man And smart He was a doer and a mov. It's a very ^)od part for me. I can identify with him in many, many ways.
The whole idea. Peck explained. " was to make a departure. I cant play Twelve
0 Clock High or Roman Holiday anymore, roles that 1 ptayei, 20 years ago. Im very much a realist. My desire now is to be a character man.
Frankly, one gets tired of being Gregory Peck, or anybody, over and over again Even though
1 ve never consciously set out to duplicate a rok.
Naturally, there are some characteristics of voice and appearance that yi can t ob-litwate But I ve never been bored because I've taken on various roles and challenges. Now. at my age. I want to go further B0
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JUUE HARRIS, who has had an award-winning career on stage and in film, appears as Lilimae Clements in CBS Knots Landing, Thursdays (10-11 p.m.).
O G 0 The Greateat American Hero A young scientists uncle is held hosuge in exchange for a weapon that could dramatically shift the world's balance of power. (1 hr.)
( Star Trek
O O Aogun A Portugese navigator fails in his attempt to assassinate. Blackthorne, who is later reunited with his crew and outrages Toranaga with his request to grant Mariko a divorce so that they can be married. (Part 4) (R) (2 hrs.)
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0 Sneak Previewi Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at whats new at the movies.
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9:00
O 701 Gab Cities of tomorrow; the American quest for our roots." (1 hr.. 30 min.i
O 0 Too Cloae For Comfort The
Rush family is shocked when the national magazine Sara posed for bits the newsstands.
G O Ctdlege BaAetball Virginia vs. Wake Forest (2 hrs.)
() Merv- Griffin Guests: Ronnie McDowell, Dana Hill. George Miller, Andre Koncholot^y, Drs. Richard and Susan tcairn. Dr. Ted Kaptchuk. (1 hr.)
CBS Simon & Simon: The Simons take on the supposedly cushy job of delivering a small package to Las Vegas, then discover their lives are in jeopardy when the packa^ turns out to be a much-coveted new video game
0JimBakker 0 Nature Of Thinp (SPN) Telefrancc UAA. From The World Of Fiction: The Rougon Family Fortune / Special; Chanel Fashion Show / "Night Music: Sergio Lama / Tele-Stories: The Young Green Man / Artview: Andre Malrauxs Journey Into Art (4 hrs.)
9:30
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11:00
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aS 77*7 lBiWe Prophecy 0 Alfred Hitchcock Presents
* 11:05
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O0 ABC News Nlghtllne
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O G Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Guests; Buddy Hackett, Martina Arroyo. (1 hr.)
^ Qnincy (Juincy is convinced that television newswoman died in a motel fire, even after the woman shows up at a news conference. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0Guu-lles Angels 0 Contact
0MorecambeAWlae ^
^ 11:35
0 Movie Assault On A Queen (1966) Frank Sinatra, Vima Lisi. A woman and her cohorts recondition a German submarine to use in their robbery of the Queen Mary. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
12:00
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7:JS Umk -Adventurei Of The Wilderaen Fatnilv (1975)
MS Mtvh Gallipoli "(INI)
11:N Hrrk Urban Cowboy"' (19S0)
MS Merit The Unknown Man " (1951)
MS Moele "Guys And DoUa " (1955) S4SMo*li 'Adventures Of The Wildemets Family" (1975)
SeS MMrtt ""Pennies From Heaven" (INI) ises Mark Gallipoli"' (INI)
1S4S Movk ""Whose Life b It Anyway?"" (INI) MSHamUMfUir-Ott MS Mneb "Pennies Frwn Heaven" (1981)
MOMMY JANUARY II, ISM
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IMS Movb Hussy" (19W) llJlltaam
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7:35
0 NBA BaaketbaU Atlanta Hawks vs. Denver Nuggets (2 hrs., 15 min.)
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8:0
8:30
0 Ebtcrprise Buy-Out Host Eric Sevareid looks at Hyatt-Clark, a former General Motors subsidiary that is now one of the largest experiments in employee ownership in the country.
(SPN) Shaiper Image Living Cata->0|
10:0
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O O Hill Street Blues Furillo suspends Chief Daniels police sweep of a crime-infested block, and a scooter-riding Renko rescues three people from a burning building. (Part 2) (1 hr.) 0KnotaLaiiding 0 Leater Sumrd Taaching 0 Auatin Ctty Umita Roy Orbi-son The legendary Roy Orbison performs Working For The Man, Cryin' and other hits from his four decades of music-making. (1 hr.)
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TV A APPLIANCE
3KI5Sog(hmoniOt GbvnrtbhC TtwplMuwTiMI
108 Ei$l Sdcond SI . Ayddn N.C. Ttltphone 746-4071
SALES A SERVICE
SMMavb "The Shogun Warrion: Spacck-eleers"(1981)
7JS Movb " WUly Wonka And The Chocotate Factory" (1971)
S-JSAmHeba
ISM Movb 'Mystery Street " (1950)
IMS Movb "Buftin Looae" (1981) SMAonbbbo
SM Movb Time Bandits" (INI)
4M Movb "Willy Wonka And The CbocoUte Factory"(197l)
SM Movb " Beloved Enemy" (19M)
IM Movb "The Competion" (19M)
ISM Movb "Vice Squad " (1N2)
llif Movb "Time Bandlb" (INI)
MS Movb "The Lait Metro" (19N)
4M Movb "Vice Squad" (1N2)
7MHiMiBI|Lotr-0(r
IM Movb " Stir Craxy " (1980)
UM Lovbi rtbMi AM Pitfoel CoiWiw
llMANowtbybUoB
UM Movb SmashPalace"(1981) IMRowaMBIiLNf-OR
SM Movb "The Final Conflict"' (INI)
nUMYPERRUARYilSU
12:0 OJack Benny ToBeAnnoaiced O O Late Night With Devid I^tterman Guests: comedienne Carol Leifer, inventor Alvin Eicoff. (Ihr.)
0 The Rockford FUes 12:40
0 klc(}loud McCloud discovers that his hat is a link to a million dollar conspiracy. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
01 Married Join O Hie Real McCoys GNews
0lfiMk:bnpoaribie 0 Jewiah Vfdce Broadcast (SPN) Connie Martinson Talks Books
1:0
GMylittleMttile ONews
Private Secretary O O NBC News Overnight 0GoodNews (0N) Movie What! (1962) Christopher Lee, Daliah Lavi. (2 hrs.)
1:55
0 Movie "ChaUenge Of The Gladi ator (1964) Rock Stevens, Gloria Milland. (1 hr., 55 min.)
2:0
GlBachelor Father O0News
Private Secretary 0JimBakker
eUfe Of Riley G All In Ac Family O ^tews
3:0
O 700 Gnh Cities of tomorrow; the American quest for our roots. (1 hr., 30 min.)
GJerryFalweU
3:0
ONews
(SPN) Movie In Old Louisiana (1937) Rita Hayworth, Tom Keene.
(1 hr., 30 min.)
3:0
0 Movie "Robbery Under Arms (1958) Peter Finch, Maureen Swanson. (1 hr, 45 min.)
i'0
ONews
0The Camerons
4:0
ORossBagd^
OAllInnwFRmily 0 Revival Ftees
TUHSDAY PCBRUARY 1.19N
7MMMb "Sur Wart" (1877) SMMMMmOM
IM Movb "The Catered Affair" (19H)
UM Movb "Lets Do It Again (1975)
IM Movb "The Great Train Robbery" (1178) SM Movb "Animals Are Beautiful Peopb" (1875)
IMMtvb " Let's Do It Again" (1875)
7M Mavb "SUr War" (1877) IMLaMStfaUbNibNtk lIMniH^wTlwRttl UM LovMs ribMi Md Pttfact ComIh UM A Now OqrbUii IMI Movb "The Great Train Robbery" (1171) Ml Movb "Chain Reaction " (INO)
4MLaatSiMillbNthmt
WBJNBDAY nORRUARYI, lin
?m2) ^ WaiTior: Gaiking Of n* Wildemeaa
8M
l:MMovb 1 Sent A Letter To My Love "
UNI)
7M Mavb "On The Right Track (INll 8;NAMeba
18M Mavb "For The Firit Time" (1868)
UM Movb SUr Wan" (1877)
8:61 AgrUcGi
tM Movb The Catered Affair" (I8M)
tM Movb On The Right Track" (1N1|
8M Movb "The Great Train Robbery" (1878) IM Movb "SUr Wan "(1877)
18M Movb Outhnd (1881)
UM Movb "Ur^! A Mnaic WardWi)
IM Movb The Great Train RoMwry (1878) Ml Movb "OiUUnd " (1881)
Family" (1975)
AINHnH
Adjuatment" (1982)
UM JawwayYBN MSAoraMeba
2 is* Time" (IM9)
CM Movb "Adventurea Of The WUdemeat FamUy"(1875)
SATURDAY nEBRUARYI,lSM
MrmebradniiMn
(M Movb Jack And The Beantulk" (1978) M8 Movb "Period 01 Adjustment" (1N2) IIM Mtvb "Hmricane" (1979)
UM Movb " Advemure Of The Wildencu Family" (1975)
MOMavb "Breaker Morant "(I9N)
4M Mtvb "The Laat Metro" (IHO)
M Movb "Jack And The BeanaUlk" (1978)
IM Vowb Tib ThMtn
ass Movb Dragonabyer " (INI)
Hrii Innv
UM Mavb "Hiway" (1910) IMLoRlotoUbNitwoib
M Movb "The Final Conflict" (INI)
SM Movb "Hurricaoe" (1979)
Incredible Book
Simon & Schuster is waiting until July to release Lou Fer-rigno's exercise-for-liealth book under the title of "The Incredible Lou Ferrigno.
THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS,
Our sales associates receive the kind of training youd expect from Number 1 In the industry. Theyre kept one step ahead <rf all the trends to the market place, including the latest developments in ahemative financing. And theyre given the tools they need to help them compete. If being a top seller sounds good to you, then talk with the people who can help make It happen. Call Donny Hemby at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty today!
Otoia^
BASS REALTY
756-660 Or 756-580
2424 s. Charlee St. IISW.GraMNMeBM.
AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21~
8ACH OfFICE IS IUDErEHOEaTlT aWMED AND OPEMTE
'ffi.irihY vA^ ! " iipTYirtfFsi>r
)rr uravtiit.j'jj
Wont Wait For Black Roles
6KMI
eTicTMDoMh
OOOOOO0Newi
(SOoeDijrAtATIiDe Herltafe UJSA Update DoctorWbo (SPN)F1ntNighter
:05
0 Carol Barnett And Friends
6:30
O llorie Port Of Heir (1954)
O0ABCNewin
(SAlice ^
OONBCNews
O0CBSNews
Q) Good News America
0FastForward
(SPN)Iiovieweek
6:35
0BobNewhart
7:00
eWKRPlnCindnnati
OABCNewsn
(D 0 Threes Company
OOTheJeffersons
O Jokers WUd
0M*A*S*H
0InTooch
MacNe/Lelirer Report (SPN)NikUHaskeU
7:05
0 Winners
If I sat around and waited for my agent to bring me parts written for a black actor. ? '! have starved to death by now," laughed Louis Gossttt Jr a.s he settled back in his dressing room easy chair on the set of The Powos of Matthew Star."
"I realized a long time ago it's anti-productive to limit myself to black roles parts should go to the best actor regardless of skin color I'm constantly struggling 0) get the people in charge to see that."
Of Gossett's three latest roles, in "The Powers of Matthew Star." 'An Officer and a Gen
tleman" and his upcoming movie Jaws: 3D." none were expressly written for a black actor, but after discussions and readings with the producers. Gossett won the role
For example, in "The Powers of Matthew Star. " Gossett wanted to read for the role of Walt even though there had been no discussions of having an interracial relationship between Matthew and his guardian.
His regal presence won him the role as father figure and mentor to Matthew Star (Peter Bartoni and. once again, abundant critical praise.
After years of such critical success, including an Emmy for his performance as Fiddler in Roots, Gossett has become a star, a word that has special meaning for him.
The best part of stardom is not the glamour, it s the freedom to approach a producer or casting director with the words listen, I have an idea for this character you may not have considered and have them listen"
Supersonic Sabotage Strikes In The Clouds
LOUIS GOSSETT JR., who stars as Walt Shepherd on NBCs The Powers of Matthew Star," Fridays f8-9 p.m.) says, as a black actor, Ive had to fight to get roles.
7:30
OThTMsCoiqMuiy
OPiLMafniM
(SOMWH
OFhrnOyFend
OTicTacDoagh
0 EntertaliiiiMBt Tonight
Wy
lite King bComiBg Steteiiiie: Ite General Amem-
(*N) Inveitera Action Line
7:35 0 Andy Griffith
Q O Sbogon Mariko makes a secret deal with the Portugese to save her beloved Blacktborae; at the same time, Toranaga prepares for the final battle to become the supreme military dictator. (Part 5) (R)(3hrs.)
O 0 Ite Dokea Of Haoard
Vance suspects that the imtty stent driver Coy has fallen for is not what she appears to be. (1 hr.) Camplieatii,U&A.
0 Watehton Weak In Rtedaw (SPN) Home Based Boatness
CBS Falcon (teal: Love without money cannot thrive for Lance, as he quickly realizes when he leaves rcon Crest to live with Lori, defying an irate Angda Chaiming.
Life On Earth The First Forests David Attenborough looks at the ways plant life overcame the difficult problem of migration from seatoland.(R)g(l hr.)
10:30
ONaws
6:05
0 NBA Baskathall Atlante Hawks
vs. Cleveland Cavaliers (2 hrs., 15 min.)
Star Tine
BenR.>jei:
10:30
11:00
00OOO00Newi
The inaugural flight of Ameri-ca s supersonic transport is launched with a celebrity-studded passenger list but the plane may never land, in SST Disaster in the Sky. to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie. Friday. Feb. 4.
Maiden One's invitational flight is launched with much fanfare from New York, with Paris as its destination. Captain Walsh (Robert Reed), a veteran pilot, is at the controls.
Mechanical problems develop almost imihediately. however, because a disgruntled employee put a corrosive element in the hydraulic system in an effort to make the plane return to New York Unaware of the desper-atene.s.s of the situation. Captain Wa sh refuses. An exjrfosion oc-cur.'^ and the crew must make a quick decision..
Among the 250 passengers is Willy Basset (Burgess Meredithi. a legendary designer of the new plane; Hank Fairbanks (Doug McOure), a former commercial pilot, now a buyer of aircraft for a South American group , and the head mechanic. Les Phillips (George Maharis).
A last-minute arrival is Dr Ralph Therman of the World Health Organization (Brock Peters). He's transpwting a highly contagious sample of Senegal flu to the Pasteur Institute with the hope of finding a vaccine.
Marshall Cole (Lome Greene), head of Cutlass Airaaft.' stays behind to monitor the flight from the ground. Meanwhile, public relations exec Tim Vernon (Bert Ctonvyi is supo-vising the activities of ^is girlfriend. Angela Garland (Misty Rowe), who lends her shapely figure to promoting the plane as Miss ST.'
Termites?
See Our Professional
A
CharieB Justice
Superviaer Post Control Tocfmlcian
752-5175
Oyster Bar
GreenviRes
Most
Complete
Seafood
Restaurant
Steamed, Broiled, Boiled & Fried Seafood Seafood Specials Each Evening
Ovstt^r Bar Now Opt n
nan. GieENC sr. greenvhle. %.c. zzfsr Tsx-aasa
CATERING SPECIAliSTS
uH
^ 0 Movie Jaws 2 (1978) Roy Scbeider, Murray Hamilton. The police chief of a small town that was once terrorized by a killer shark fears that another giant white has moved into the waters surrounding the ocean resort. (R) (2 hrs., 30 nnin.)
0ToBeAiiiioaaced 0 WaU ftraet Week Bigger And Better?' Guest: Lawrence A. Rader, vice president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner k anith, Inc. (SPN)NowMafaxlBe
0RevvalFlrei 0 Alfred Hitchcock Pneeoti
m
O 7M Cta A physkan who overcame his addiction to drugs; why Americans should be involved in world hunger problems. (I hr., 30 min.)
(I) Merv Griffin Guests: Charl'on Heston. Mark HamiU. Clare B.ithe, Carmel Berman Reingold, Gail Shee^. (1 hr.)
O 0 Dallas Bobby is forced to match his brother in dirty dealing. J R. denies having any |l tical aspiratiiHis, and Aftoo receives some shocking newt. (1 hr)
11:30
SAnotherUfe
O0 ABC News NightUne GDKojak
O O Tonight Host Johnny Carson Guests: Steve Martin, Aii MacGraw, (1 hr.)
O Movie SST; Disaster In The Sky" (1977) Lorne Greene, Burgess Meredith. The maiden flight of a supersonic transport turns into a nightmare when saboteurs release a deadly virus. (R)(2 hrs., 15 min.)
(SPN) Nikki HMkeU 1:15
0 Movie Retem Of The Scarlet Pimpernel (1938) James Mason, f>arry Barnes. (1 hr.^40 min.)
1:30
e My Uttle Margie ONewi
HcritefeUB,A. Update (8PN) Movie 18 In The Sun" (1964) Catherine Spaak, Lisa Gastoni. (2 hrs.)
Movie ne Blob (1958) Steve McQueen, Ancta Corseaut. A strange blob rom outer space devoirs many people until two teen-agers de\ tse a plan to stop it. (1 hr., 45 mHi
2:00
O Bachelor Father O0Newa
O O NBC Newt Ovml^t 0 JifflBakker
2:30 life Of Riley
Movie Somewhere In The Ni^it (1946) John Hodiak. Nancy Guild. (2 hrs.)
IMoreoambeAWiae
12:0 iBaniAiidAllM 01teLBatWord
0 Movie Lipstick (1976) Mar-gaux Hemingway, Anne Bancroft. After being brutally raped and assaulted, a top fashion model faces further humiliatioa and {rustratio in attempting to bring her jssailant topistice. (2 hrs.)
-JimBakker LOMdtai
Tatafnoea L.S.A. "me-aub Truffaut ra^^tival Bitracte: A Trip Tc The Moon" / From The World Of Fiction: The Roiyon Runilv Fcnune / Special Chaaei > a.sio' Show" Night Ma* Set ama(4hri )
10.-00
12:0
OJaekBiiRy
d) Movie "Tlie Legend Of Uzzie Borden (1975) Elizabeth Montgom-m, Fritz Weaver. (2 hrf.)
O 0 Late Ni^ With David Lettcnnu David Letterman cele-hrates the first anniversary of his show with guests inciuding Robert Kleiu awi Mayor Ed Koch, celebrity mnotcs. and tee best of stupid
S trick*. U hr.. 3if Ihin.) IteRecfcferdTUm
m
IMttriaiJoas BacwtLwy ftewi
(BaemgAiltelmprov
mm
J:U
0 Movie Bandido" (1956) Robert Mitchum. Ursula Thiess. <2 hrs.)
3:0
0 710 dub A physician who overcame his addiction to drugs; why Americans should be involved in world hunger problems. (1 hr., 30 mia.)
ONewa Jimmy fivaggart
3:0
0 All In The Family
(SPN) Aiovte When Love Comes" (No Date) Reginald Denny. (2^hrs.)
4:0
OONewa
S) Jack Van In^e
4:0
ORonBagley
Movie Newman's Law " (1974) jt orge Peppard. Roger Robinson.
1 hrs I '
2m]' Of The Tiroes
Sleep Sofas
Americana
Traditiona
Contemporary
Kingsdown Brandon Holiday House Statesville Ross Venture Vogue
Financing Available
Parking
In
Rear
4;SS
OlfiirioalinpoMlbk
5:00
O All In Tto Family EafteiNart
5:S0
ONem
0Tekatory
HowCinlUvt?
(SPN) Movie Western Showdown (No Date)
0:00
O The Nackwood Brotiwn ONews
OUttle Hove Ob The Prairie Great S|ce Coaster Z(ria Levitt
0:05
0News
6:50
O Jimmy Houstoo Ontdowi OPopeye And Friends GD V^etal^Soap QABetterWay OKidsworld 0 Captain Kaofsroo 0Dr.Smfgies 0 Pirate Adventures
7:00
e Life In The Spirit OPostSRqwrts (DNewsbai OCartoons n Treehoose Clnb I Captain Kanproo I Tom And Jerry And Friends IJimBaklnr JOED
(SPN) Movie Man's Country (138)
7:05
0 Between The UiMo 7:15
O Saturday FunbOBse 7:50
I The Rock
IO Battle Of He Planets iS^nwflarble
7:55
0 Vegetable Soap 5:00
ICootaet
lO0Saperfrionds )Pop^ And Friends IO The FUntstone Funnies l0PopeyAOilvc IJoyJuBcth
)MeetliWUI Come To Order
8:05
0RomperRoom
8:50
OManna
O O 0 Pac-Man / Little Rascals/Richie Rich
Saturday Daytime
(SPN)
OfWritiH
World
8:55
0:00
0 That Girl
OThe Lesson
d) Incredible Hnlk OOSmnrfi
QOMentbnQB Spaghetti 0 Orele Sqnan PenooalFlBaace (SPN) Jimmy Bonston Outdoors
9:05 0 Fall Of Eagles
9:50
O Weekend Gmdener O00Pac-Man O 0 Bnp Bunqr / Rond Rmmer Inside1^
0 Personal Finance (SPN) Sewing With Nancy
10:0
O Movie Algiers" (1938)
O O 0 Scooby Doo / Piqipy (D Sil Million Dollar Man ^
0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Basineas Of Management (SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf
10:05
0 Movie Sinbad The SaUor (1947)
10:0
O O The Gary Odeman Show O0TheDnkes 0 BustaMas Of Manaiement (SPN) Investors'Action Line
11:0
O G 0 Mork A Iflndy / Lveme AShirley
d) Mo^ "Spider-Man And The Chinese Web (1978)
O O bcredibte Brik / AmaaiiM
/RoadRunner
GFhuGordsnn OStpsOfThsTSico 0 American Gnveraraent Survey (SPN)FlshiBg With Rebnd Marttn
12:0
0 Movie The Iron Mistre (1952)
l.*0
O Movie Gun Battle At Monterey; (1957)
O O O OoUage BaakethaU Duke vs. Virgiiiia (2 hrs.) d) Movie A Girl Named Sooner (1975)
QPtairie
4:0
OWyattBaip
(SPfOMtemeinlehnes 01
ESPN
(Rory Of God
t Count Aqram
11:0
Snider-Man Bup Bunny
0JlmBaklMr 0MaUiItO (SPN)TennbAAyoBe?
QAwakm OMaU^RConnt (SPN)TheAPby 12:0 OTheWentemarB O bms Gmanes New Wlldamsas O 0 Wnakand Slpedab The Red Room Riddle Tvm youngsters an trapped in an eerie haunted mansion by a strange little boy. Q
) Tom And Jerry
gTheSUrtTalos Paartamonium
Ooverument Survey
RayoBnckinridieOBtdoon
12:0 WlHBBlBlekok ^ 0 Amactean BamMand OAOCSpertsOantar GO Sports Cantar
(SCTi) Post Time ,
1:0
OSoUdGold
0 Movie Broken Lance (1954) GBeritageUBJl Update (SPN) Photographers Eye
2.0
O Fiahiiv With Roland Martin 0The Lesson ffiOoctorWho (SPN) Financial Inquiry
2:0 OBraken Arrow O Southern Sportsman OWreatU^
OEagtesNest
(SPN) Borne Based Businesses
50
O Movie CatUe Thief (1936)
CoUege Basketball
Georgia Tech vs. Maryland (2 hrs.) d) Movie The Bees" (1978)
O Sports Saturday Scheduled: coverage of the Great Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlantic City, N J.); same-day coverage t the European Figure Skating Oiampioaships (from Dortmund, West Germany). (1 hr., 30 min.)
GAtMetnntaActioa (SPN) SeaadhnvlM Weekly
50
O Ante Rndng 24 Hours Of Daytona Live coverage of the 21st annual international sports car classic is presmted. (1 hr.)
5:0
O PBA BowUng Live coveran of the 8125,000 Quaker State Open (from The Forum Bowling Lanes, Grand Prairie, Tex.) (1 hr., 30 min.) O NCAA BaakntbeU Minnesota at Indiana (2 hrs.)
0 Read To Los Angetas This program loola at the luwrs of training and self-discipline which are a part of the daily Uva of Americas 1984 Olympic hopefuls, and also fCatura interviews with the athletes them-selva.(l hr.)
O Zola Levitt
4:0 G Wagon IValn
O PGA Golf Bing Croeby National Pro-Am Live coverage of the third round (from Pebble Beach Golf Links, Monterey, CaUf.) (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 Charlie Barriaon 0 Atananac
5:0
O G 0 Wide World Of Sports
Scheduled; coverage of Superbikers; The International Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Championships (from Carlsbad, CaUf.); coverage of the U S. Ladia Figure Skating Championships (from Pittsburgh, Pa ); a report on the U.S. Pairs Figure Skating Championships. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(DSouIlliiin OlLoveLucy OToBeAnnoaoced . GLifeguide GWoodwrightsSbop
5:0
0 Rat Patrol
5:0
OOBiU Dance Outdoors 0 Lowell LundstrotD 0 This Old Bowe
5:0
0MotorweekIllBBtrated
sDNDisT JMVamraaisit
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IMKhUni ifcHimH Purdue lUchipu State (R)
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MONDAY JANUARY II, INI
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IMIOmip mUlMtin North Caioliiie at Clefflaaa (May not be aeen ia year area) tmtfmUOmtKdl)
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IMIteirtlOMw IMI Omsi RMNthaD Georgia Tech at North Carolina (R)
Ml OaUdiBMkWhMl OM Dominion at South Florida (R)
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'Dallas' Threatened
An estimated 17.000 Germans are following the Ewing family episodes every Tuesday night, which has resulted in a federal government controversy about the effects of the show.
Hans Wallow, a member of the Socialist Party in the federal parliament, has asked how the new West (Jerman CJiancellw Helmut Kohl can implement his principles of bringing love, trust and tolerance to German families while, at the same time, Dallas" is stressing the opposite. Wallow has asked that the popular show be canceled.
7aapwoMr
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Service Specials
Oil & Filter Change
M2.50
includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.
Tune-Up Speciai
4 Cylinder.......M9.95
6 Cylinder. ^23.95 8 Cylinder. ^27.95
Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.
ASTING
FORD
S
Used Car Company
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758"0114 Greenville. N C. 27834
FILL IKJ THE MISftNS lEmgS IK) Ttte "TV WOBPS" BeLOU.'
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No Stand-In
Paulette Goddard, by her own instructions, will not be im-pCTsonated in Anthcmy Newleys musical. (Tiaplin." But two of Chapfins form wives, Lita Grey and Oona ONeill, will both be impersonated by the same actress.
Only One Each
The ABC 18-hoUr miniseries The Wnds of War, which boasts of big-name stars and 92 speaking parts, had but one pro-due and one director.
M
Sports This Week
nOiily itaflcc(or.QmvWe.N.C.-SuMtay, Jwwwyll, IIB-TV-II
SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY M. IMS
12:00
OAnVahnoo
OUNCCoMteShov
OCmiinaOotckMSbinr
12:20
O North Can^ WUndoftOQ
O OMe BaMatbiO Highlichts O O SportiWorld Scheduled: a review of the 1M2-8S NFL season. (lhr..30min.)
1:00
O O NBA BaNwtbidl Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(SPN) aamphXMUp Fiahioi 1:20
(SPN) Name Of Hie (kme b Golf 2:00
O NCAA BaMetball Arkansas at Wake Forest (2 hrs.)
O NCAA Basketball Regional coverage of Notre Dame at UCLA; Arkansas at Wake Forest. (2 hrs.)
2:20
O Southern Sportsman 2:00
O Wrestling
2:20
O 0 PGA Golf Phoenix Open Live coverage of the final round (from The Phoenix CounUy Club, Ariz.). (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:00
O O Siqier Bowl Preview Hosted by Len Berman. (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Bill Dance Ontdoora
6:00
O O Super Bowl XVn Miami Dolphins or New York Jets vs. Dallas Cowboys or Washington Redskins from the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. (3 hrs., 30 min.)
6:20
O Southern Sportman 7:05
O Wrestling
TUESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 1.1983
6:20
(SPN) The Name Of Hw Game b Golf
7:00
(SPN) Tennb Anyone?
7:20
(SPN) Jimmy Hon^ Outdoors
THURSDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 3,1983
- 1 7:25
ffi NBA Bashethall Atlanta Hawks vs. Denver Nuggets (2 hrs., 15 min.)
SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 9.1983
6:20
O Jimmy Houston Outdoon 0:00
(9^ Jimmy Houston Outdoors 10:00
(SPN) Name Of The Game b Golf
.. V
THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS wUI represent the NFC in Super Bowl XVII, airing on NBC, Sunday, Jan. 30 (6-9:30 p,m.). Pictured is quarterback Joe Theismann.
11:00
(SPN) Tennb Anyone?
11:20
(SPN)TbeAPtay
12:20
OAOCSpoits Center
OO Sports Cento-
(SPN) Fbhing With Roland Martin
1:00
e O O College BasketbaU Duke
vs. Virginia (2 hrs.)
Supersocoer
2:00
O Fishing With Rdand Martin 2:20
O Southern Sportsman O Wrestling
2:00
O^MrtsBeat
O O O CoUege Basketball
Georgia Tech vs. Maryland (2 hrs.) 0 Sports Saturday Scheduled; coverage of the Great Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlantic City, N.J.); same-day coverage of the European Figure Skating Championships (from Dortmund, West Germany). (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 Athletes bActioo 2:05
0 Auto Racing 24 Hours (H Daytona" Live coverage of the 21st annual intemati(al sports car classic is presented. (1 hr.)
2:20 _ O PBA Bowling Live coverage of vs. Villaiiova (2 hrs.) the $125,000 Quaker State Open (fnnn The Forum Bowling Lanes,
Grand Prairie, Tex.) (1 hr., 30 min.)
O NCAA Baftetball Minnesota at Indiana (2 hrs
PEPSI
Pepsi's Got Your Taste For Life
CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepMCo, INC. PUR I PHASE N.Y. ^
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 2,1983
9:00
O College Basketball Clemson vs. North Carolina (2 hrs.)
THURSDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 3.1913
9:00
o O College BaMetball Virginia vs. Wake Forest (2 hrs.)
FRIDAYS a>ORTS FEBRUARY 4,1N3
8:05
0 N^ Basketball Atlanta Hawks vs. CTevelami Cavaliers
SATURDAYS SPORTS FEBRUARY 5,1M3
8:05
0 NCAA Basketball Lamar vs. Louisville (2 hrs.)
10:00
O DaUas Cowboy Wertcly 10:20
O College BaAetball Oregon vsRedskins To Represent NFC
Following an 8-1 season and a Dolphins The Redskins lost that string of three playoff victories game 14-7. on their home field, the Washing- Washington U quarterbacked ton Redskins, the NPC cham- by Joe Theismann. the NFC's pions, have made it into the top-rated passer, who came to Super Bowl, which is annuaUy the Redskins in a 1974 trade with the biggest event in television the Dolphins The 33-year-old sports. NBC will broadcast the Theismann is the third most progame from the Rose Bowl in bfjc passw in Redskin history. Pasadena. Calif., on Sunday. Jan. trailing only Sonny Jurgenson 30 (6-9:30 p.m.). Dick Enberg will and Sammy Baugh. In addion to provide the play-by-play and his precision throwing arm. Merlin Chsen will provide the Theismann poses a potent threat
commentary as a scrambling quarterback in
The Redskins earned their fact, he is the only Redskin quar-berth in Super Bowl XVII by terback to ever run for over 1.000 defeating the Detroit Lions, the yards.
Minnesota Vikings and the Dallas Although Theismann lost his Cowboys in straight pUyoff best receiver when Art Monk games. The victory against Dallas broke a bone in his foot, the slack was particularly sweet because of has been taken up by wide re-the teams' long-standing rivalry, ceivers Alvin Garrett and Chariie which usually resulted in the Brown. Garrett, a 26-year-old Redskins holding the short end of who was claimed on waivers
the stick. from the New York Giants in
The Redskins had not been in a 1981. and Brown, who was championship game since the selected in the eighth round of 1972 season, when they also beat the 1981 draft, are much lighter the Cowboys and went to the than Monk and have used their Super Bowl against the Miami quick acceleraon off the line to
consistently beat opponents' bump-and-chase coverage The Redskins starting offensive line - affectionately known as "The Hogs" - have been doing a fine job all season of giving TTieismann the fM-otection he needs to get the ball to his receivers. "The Hogs" - guards Fred Dean and Russ Grimm, tackles George Starke and Joe Jacoby, and center Jeff Bostic -wwe tagged with their piggish sobriquet by line coach Joe Bugel during summer camp. The nickname has held fast and so have the Redskins.
Bntdie Signed
Former San Francisco 49ers quarterback John Brodie has signed a new multi-year deal with NBC In addition to serving as analyst on NFL games. Brodie will also cover college football and men s and women s pro golf tournaments
0 Road To Lot Anfeles 4:20
0 PGA G<df Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Live coverage of the third round (from Pebble Beach Goif Links, Monterey, Calif.)
0 Charlie Harrisoo 5:00
O e 0 Wide World Of Sports 5:20
OO BUI Dance Oatdoon 5:25
0Motorweekmaatrated
6:05
0 Wrestling
7:00
0WrestUng
SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 30,1M3
9:20
O O Snper Bowl Game
Hosted by Len Berman.
11:45
O North Car^ State Coaches Show
12:00
OJimValvano
12:15 O Duke Coaches Show
MONDAYS SPORTS JANUARY 31,1913
6:00
CD CoUege BasketbaU Georgetown
Madison Sq. Garden
WWAY JANUARY M. list
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I.-00 OAmericu Trail (S Kang Fa OOOSNem The Blackwood Brotten Sneak PrerlewB (SPN) Joe Barton JasW
OWresUli
O Movie The Basketball Fix (1951)
O Prace (M Borrowed Time John Houseman presents glimpses into the lives of Hitler. Mussolini, SUlin, Churchill and Roosevelt s a preview to the ABC mini-series, The Winds (H The War.
ONewi OONBCNewi CBS News 0Reflectians 0 In Search Of...
0 Breath Of Ufe
0 Arthur C. Clarks Mysterioos
WorldSaturday Evening
9:S0
O O Taxi Elaines young son decides to give up the oboe and take up boxing.
KhOO
O Dallas Cowboy Weekly GDNewi
O O The Family IVee Kevids nuuTied daughter finds her husband with another woman, and young Tess is shattered when her father misses her birthday party, g (1 hr.)
12.S0 '
O Rock Church Prodaims OSool Train OWrhrtling
Connie MartinaoB Talks
Books
1:00
ONews
QCMstofiherClooeu ^SoUdOoldMENS WEAR7:00
O0HeeHaw
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0More Realise (5)M*A*S*H O Americas Top Ten O Glen CampbeU Music Show 0EniestAn^8:00
O Movie The Champion (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman. An ^--unscrupulous young boxer heartlessly pushes loved ones aside to get tothet^(2hrs.)
OO0 TJ. Hooker Hooker confronts an old friend who is determined to avenge the rape of his daughter. (1 hr.)
S) Movie Lipstick (1978) Mar-gaux Hemingway, Anne Bancroft. After being bruUily raped and assaulted, a top fashion model faces further humiliation and frustration in attempting to bring her assailant to justice. (2 hrs.)
O O Diffrent Strokes Arnold is lured into the carefully crafted trap of a child molester. (Part I) n O0SqaarePegs ^
0 Nature Of lliings8:05
0 NCAA Basketball Lamar vs. Louisville (2 hrs.)8:30
O O ^ver ^wons Edward triec to teach Ricky about business by letting him and Derek run an ice. cream parlor.
O 0 Movie 10 (1979) Dudley ^^jjloore. Bo Derek. A successful ^gwriter, disturbed about hitting 'middle age, decides to chase after the beautiful girl of his dreams (R)(2 hrs..30min.)
0 Jack Van Impe9:00
O O 0 Love Boat While on a cruise to Greece, students from the skippers alma mater plan their graduation at the Parthenon, Issac falls in love and Vicki gets engaged to a 16-year-old college graduate (2 hrs.)
O O Mamas Family With the boys away at Vints bachelor party. Mama and the ladies decide to celebrate with a family party of their own. (Part 1)
0JimBaldur
0 Mystery! "Sergeant Cribb Murder Old Boy Inspector Jowetts school reunion we^end turns to horror when the school captain is discovert^ hanging from a rope made of old school ties, n (1 hr.) (SPN) TaMraaoe AAT "Special: Grapes Of Passion / Theater Gala " / "Other People. Other Places. Impreasimis Of The Land CK The Rising Sun (3 hrs.)
The Avengers* 10:05
0News '_ im
O CoUege BasketbaU Oregon vs. Oregon State (2 hrs.)
(DPageS11:00
OOOOO00NOWS
(SOddCoople 0bT<Nch 0 Twilight Zone11:05
0 Toah! "Show Business Guests: TheNighthawks.(lhr.) 11:15
OO0ABCNews11:30
OSoUdGold
e Dynasty Alexis gains power over Blake and pliMs to override Adams machinations, and Fallon flies to Haiti for a divorce, n (1 hr.) (D Movie The African ^een (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn. A captain operating in the Congo during World War I is persuaded by a lady missionary to destroy a German gunboat. (2 hrs.) OO Satorday Night Uve QDaoceFever 0Movie
0 Movie Five Easy Pieces (1970) Jack Nicholson, Karen Black. A middle-class heel giv up his musical career, leaves his pregnant girlfriend and goes off b work on an oil rig. (1 hr., 55 min.)
0 Lowell Lundstrom 0 Twilight Zone12:00
O Best Of Midnight Special 0JlmBakker (SPN) Paul Ryan12:05
0 Movie Back To Bataan (1945) John Wayne. Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)
JoeBwtoaJan
J 1^5
0 Movie "The Lords Of Flatbush" I (1974) Henry Winkler, jSylvester Stallone. (1 hr., 45imn.)
e7NCIob OOONews
(S Movie "The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) Una Turner, John Garfield. (2 hrs.)
0The Story
2:00
ONews
OAOInTheFamlb 0 JimBakker
(SPN) Movie Waterfront (1944) J., Carrol Naish, John Carradine. (1 hr., 30 mm.)
O Movie Alcatraz Express j (1960) Robert Stack. NevUle Brand.
(2 hrs.)
2:30
ONews
3:00 OCToMoAloag 0RexHnmbard
ONews
3:10
3:30
O Westbrook Hoqiital Movie '"The Secret Of Sanb Vit-toria (1969) Anthony Quinn, Anna Magnani. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O All b The Family 0PhilArms
(SPN) Movie '"Valley Of Vengeance (1944) Buster Crabbe. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:00
O Heritage Singers
OONem
0D. James Kennedy
0Miaohm;bipoaaible
ORossBagleyTV Chatter
By Polly Vonetes
MICHAEL LANDON, at a recent press conference, blew the whistle on a threatened expose by the National Enquirer. Landon produced a letter he received from a reporter for the weekly threatening to distort the facts of his return to "Uttle House.' the cancellation of the "Father Murphy series and his personal life. However, the letter stated, if he were to grant the reporter an interview he could avoid the bad press and the thrust of the entire story would be changed.
Michael, a victim of such stories in the past, decided to meet the attack head-on by distributing copies of the blackmail-type letter to the press. Needless to say - he is not going to grant the interview requested.
EILEEN BRENNAN, of "Private Benjamin." doesn t think she will ever sign for another weekly series. The one thing she learned from her near-tragic accident was to get as much out of life as possible - working on series doesn't permit that luxury.
It's good to see HENRY DARROW back on the little screen He was seen recently on-Dynasty." as a Mexican lawyer. His next role will be as a Cuban gangster who dabbles in oil -naturally, he will be involved with our J.R.
JOANIE WARD, a former Miss Teenage America, has accepted an engagement ring from BO HOPKINS. Congratulations are in order.
Handsome DAVID HASSELHOFF, star of Knight Rider." is on a four-city tour for Pontiac in lieu of cash payment, he will receive two matching black Trans-Am automobiles specially constructed for him and his girlfriend. Valued at $14.500 each -Pontiac is only too happy to give him the cars as their sales have soared since "Kni^t Rider" took to the air waves.
Good nem for fans of " Paper Chase " - JOHN HOl^MAN is making sevoi more episodes of the axed series with the entire original cast
and c4!B[aci Du(D(
ccaiLon
When the invitation is black tie and your appearance is important, our fine sales staff will make sure you are properly attired. We have a full selection of formal shirts, ties and cummerbunds, not to mention the Tuxedo itself, and the direction for the 80s in Formal Wear seems to be just that...very formal. No bright colors or frills, the very plain formal shirt in white and the elegant black Tuxedo is the word.At All Of Our Fine Stores
oPfiiiqitlgMENS WEAR
Downtown Greenville Cwolina East Nall-Greenville Tanytown Mall-Rocky Mount
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. laA gl tlMM adyartlMd llum It tm I Mm ^ advarllMd piict In taeli A
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ED BEEF
^98
AP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Top Round London Broil >.
AtP QUALITY EXTRA LEAN
Frosh
Ground Round i.
448
188
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE
I Whiting I Bottom & Eye Round
20-26 lb. avg.
Family Pack Values
AAR QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Beef Stew .
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAW FED BEEF
Cubed Beef Steak
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRA FED BEEF BOTTOM ROUND
41m. or
A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
SUM. or
Swiss Steak
A&P QUAUTY HEAVY WE
Bib Eye Steak
US.DA INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Thighs
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Drumsticks '
US.D A INSPECTED FRESH
Whole Fryer Legs '
eitMor
more
NM.or
more
Iba.or
more
OX
lb.
USJ> A INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Breast
eiba.or
more
. 2
. 2 e 3
e 68^ . 88^
e 78^
e r
I
SPEQALS
m
1* -nrspe^
FLAV-O-RICH
Cottage
Cheese
'2 02.
MRS. SiMTirS DUTCH APPU OR
CLASSIC COMBHMJION
LAND-O-LAKES salted* imSALTED
Totinos
Pizza
20(0.
pkg.
999
Country Morning
Bland
Frozen Specials
FARMER S CHOICE
Shoestring
Potatoes
20 oz, pkgs.
Whole
Okra
CHomurE.uMON *
Morton i Cream Pies x
Broccoli
Spoars
DULANY
BANQUET
BREAKSTONE
Green
P6as
Fried
Chicken
Sour
Cream
few
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I 10 02, ' pKq
249
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HEALTH S BEAUT Y AIDS
i Health & Beauty Aids
REGULAR SUPER SUPER PI U;
Tampax
Tampons
948
61
Flex
Shampoo
88 Edge I Shave Gel
SAVE 81*
DISPOSABLE SAVE 4V
%
Flex
Conditioiier
16 oz. Ml.
488 Bic Mens I Shaver
Set
pkg.
SA^SV
Johnsons
Baby Shampoo
16 oz.
Ml.
088
SAVE 81*
Sof t Sense Skin Lotion
10 oz. Ml.
SAVE TV
SAVE 1.11 ON SOUD
Jhnisotts
14 Ot. aiz
488
I Deodorant
Ml.
i
SAVE*
Cutex Nail
SOLID SAVE av
MdillBMinr *t
QQi Soft&Dri
00 Deodorant
2oz.
ML
SAVE 61*
Sure Solid
DBodorant
2ot.
Ml.
88
SAVE 81*
Sure Roll-On Deodorant
DM.
188
SAVE 61*
^Sure*^
Pertplrant
Deodorant
4oz.
can
188
SAVE4V
Colgate
Toothpaste
8.2 OK.
168
agree CONDmONER OR (SAVE n*)
8oz.
ML
GENERAL NBICHABDK
30HD MOTOR OIL
15 135 150 WATT
Quaker State ^High Detergent
Gulf Saphire Motor Oil
^ Miser 3-Way ^gg ' Bulbs I
12
quarts
lAPHIRl
quart
can
69
55'70-95 WATTS
I Miser Light jBulbs
m
PRODUCE
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JAN. 30 THRU SAT.
FEB. MM3 IN AU ASP STORES IN NC A SC EXCOT SPARTANBURQ, GAFFNEY AND BEAUFORT, SC.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
SPECIALS
cws
Produce Specials
CRISP SOLID
LOO
Fresh Cabbage
SNOW WHITE
LMtYBirtPriMOO*
MILD MEDIUM SIZE
Fresh
Mushrooms^
Sit 149
POPSRITE BRAND
Popcorn
DAILY BRAND FOR OUR FEATHERED FRIBOS
2 88 Biid Seed 5 &99
DAILY BRAND FOR OUR FEATHERED
lb. bag
U.S. #1 JUMBO RUSSET
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY
CRISP COOL REFRESHINGLomons 0 I PotBtOCS >>y I PBBFS ic.
California
Avocados
<?5.100
1# Size I
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SilllMMlllSREBmUE DMir RERECrn 7H
12WITH THIS CCXJPON
Reaular
Roast Sandwiches
I
S OffrwMltmiMvcl113,l9e3
at particlptting Arby's.
One coupon per customer.
5 Not vaJtd with any other offer
$499
WITH THIS COUPON
1 Arbys* BeefN Cheddar landwich, Regular Potatoes & a Medium Soft Drink$225
Offer valid thru March 13,1963 at participating Arby's. One cowwn par customer.
Not vMid with any other offer.
WITH THIS COUPON
1 AfbyVRMular Roast Beef Sandwich, Regular Potatoes & a Medium Soft Drink$2^0
Offer valid thru March 13,1963 at participating Miy's. One coupon par customer.
Not vaNd with any other offer.
1983 Arby's. Inc.708 East Greenville Blvd.(Greenville Square Shopping Center)
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Do fM care wtMt reviewer aq^ CXL, Sava riiiGa.
I get nervous despite thinUnfl it does not mattei: I believe 1 wai never really get great reviews birt that em>rial criti-dsm is quite useful al-thoitgh at the tone I react iiih maturely. Vm dad to say hn not as bad as I was. 1 used to carry one particular review hfcun ttie Lorkhn Fkiandd Times around wii melo^ used to it. It was far a TV series that Peter Cook and I were doing. The gist of it was that the critic "liked Peter tor five minides ^ Durfiey rwt at adl."
a-
mg mysen, momiaaie a k people, etoedaUy men. T are akaid to approach That stereotypical imagenmyniY
ms USA
WMa Ifae biCfeat prab-ta wift bdn a ^
en?-LA,
Most beauty queens, including myself, intimidate a lot of men. They us.
______image of
the unapproachable beauty queen is hard to ovaonne. i onty people would talk to me. theyd ^ Fm no (fifferent than they are. 1 disagree with that old saying, "Beauty is onf skin deep." And whenever meet people, I try to disprove k. Fm always polite and hospitable so that everyone will see theres nothing to be afraid of
Send the question, on a postcard, to -Ask,'Family Weekly, 641 Lexin^n
York, N.Y. 10022. WfeU pay $5 for pubkshed questions. Sorry, we can t answer oOiers.SS'IVno
LOS ANGELES-With televisions "second season" hardly in place, the trend for prime> time netvwk TV in seems dearat least to those
cuk. Female but nonpggle
- leads will be in. wkh strong nude cottars. Htus well have Vateiie Haaper as a district attorney and Famk Faaa-celt as a detective. The successful TV movies Paper Dolb, Games Mother Never Tbu^ht Ybtt mA Bare Esserwe
afi wkh assertive female leads will become regular weekly series. And as a senti-roental Unk wkh the past. High Performance, from the pufoducer oi Dukes of Haz-aard, will revolve around a woman race<ar driver wkh
two male buddiesSinger PxMto Babbitt is the latest star to succunk) to the phenomenon of "Vegas throat," which seems to occur only'm that Nevada desert resort. "1 have no problems singing anywhere dse," he croaked en route to Adantic Cky. The condition, which has idSkted most performers in Las VegB. from Fkfliak SkMftra and EUa FBaggeiald to DoDy
modyAMen
and Barry
has caused Rabbkt to cancel two shows at the M.GM. Grand Hotel. To get throu0i the rest (k his engqe-ments, te does no t " all, excem onstage basenum SteveGirvey is be-
fhbert Vaugtia and David McQOwn, tfMn and now (mseO: rehuing lo say ULN.CLE.
ing considered for a job in New
York Yankee pinstripes not
by George Steinbrenner, but
by pnxlucer Gerry Gross for
his remake of 1948s TheBdbe
Rath Stoiry. In the upcoming
feature film, directed by John
Huston. Garvw would play
another great first baseinan,
Lou Gehrig, to Joe Don
Bitei^s Bambino. Milwaukee
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wnpny
pkdier
TomZa
served iq> Ruths then-record 60th home run in one season.
Robert WindHer
NEW YORK - Lucky Jadde Bfssei On the West Coast shes being romanced bvlbm Sdleck: on the East, she has her old flame, Russian ballet dancer Aknnder Godn-
Mfv Fifteen years after
TVs The Man from UNCLE ended, Robert Solo) Vaugfni and Pya Kuryakin) Me* Calua will recreate their roles in a two-hour TV movie horn Viacom, cleverly entitled The Return of The Man from UNCLE the 15 Years Later Affair, ^ughn, 50. confides his secret for still looking so good; "I stay out (k trouble,
try to keep alive, alw^ listen to nqr wfe and go in for good tailoring."... Perhaps he was tired. Perhaps hed had a bad day. Perhaps thats why Woody ADen did not reffiond in kind when Whee Stopped by his ttble at a York in-^Kk k> say he was a big fan of Allen and
his work Its amazing
what a few years can do to a In 1980 we asked Du
Briacbola, co^ of
Archie Bathers Pboe, to name hex dream guy. She said, grinning selkonsciously, "Ricky Sdroder" When we asked a^ recoifly, Dan-ielie heavM a big, dram^ si^ and confided, Gerry Cooney." AnkaSummer
WASHINGTON - Akhous only 12Vf of Watergates 4.0 hours (k tapes are available to foe public, some 50 to 75 people a week still visk foe National Archives to take a listoi. TIk two most popular segments, were told, are foe Smoking Gun" conversation Pune 23,
1972), in which Richard Nbum and HJL Haldrmin
ducuss having the CIA tell the F.B.1. to turn off the Watergate investigation, and The Cancer on the Presidency" conversation (Match 21, 1973) in which John
divers a nearly two-
hour long speech to Nixon and Haldeman, describing how Watergate activity has taken over the Government Even though his constituency indudes Hollywood. nobocK has ever accused Scb Alui Gmaolon
(D.-Calif.) of looking like a movie star until now. Ihese dqs Capkol Hfll wags affectionately refer to foe
ward Kettwdys recent announcement that he will not run for President in 1984 was a spedal relief to his youngest son, asthma-ridden Mdk. 15.
whom foe Senator hds become espedally dose to after spending many
/UanCransion
ni^its nursing him through acute attacks. He and his father have become soul mates," says cme Kennedy aide. A cartoon in the Senator's office shows ^nurse wkh a huge hypodermic nee die standing ov^ a child. It was a ^ to him ftom Patrick and serves as an ever-present remiiKla^ that his son may need him more than his country. ^ Kathleen Maxa
and Jane Ottenberg
Cover photo by Michael Anderson ; inset. F.O.S.
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THE SUPER LOBBYISTS
Blessed vwlh the gift of gab and povptui friends, they have raised persuasion to the level ot art.
By Sandra McElwaine
Lobby. As a verb, to attempt, as a private citizen or group, to influence Ciovemmental dedsbns and particularly le^slative votes; as a iioun, a group oi^anized for this purpose." &ifires PoUtkal Dictionary by William Saflre.
he act of
lobbying is probably as old as tlK l^islative process itself, and in >^ington, D.C.. there are approxi-maiely 16,000 practitioners of the art. They are called lobbyists, a term that came into hishion during the 1800s, a particularly corrupt period in American politics, and todays socaBed influence peddlers, no matter how pure of heart, stfll suflr from the st^a of that by-era one of booze, broads and
Though its highly unlikely that lobby ists deal any br^ in the pleasures of the flesh or run around with little black bags stuffed with money, they still consider themselves persuaders, and some find socializing arid fund raising as effective a way to plead their causes as work-ir^ the crowded axridors off the House and Senate chambm. Effective lobbying involves havir^ both the right ii)r-matbn and access to the people in power who can do something wtth that information. Corporations, foreign governments and trade assodatbns are wUling to pay well for this expertise, and for those in the know it can mean power, big business and megabucks:
Fireekmcn Smdra kkEkvaine a kmier wrte^ ibrlAtfWashingonSiai:
Wdker: "You haoe to make your case qukUy In five miniaes or /ess.
more than a halhnillbn dollars a year fcHT a si4)er bbbybt or a top hired gun.
An essential aspect of a lobbyists job is being able to manipulate the out
come of an actual vote on legMon. But far more important is the bactetairs maneuvering that goes on b dealing with a bill: to see that it does or does not ornie out of oommktee and rach the
floor and in some instances, to actually get a bill written that is compatble with a clients needs or wishes. (A bbbyist must register with both the House and the Senate ff he or she plans to contact a member of either body to discuss legislation. He must also register with the Department of Justice when working for a foreign country.)
Hope's an example of how the process works: While the last tax bill was under consideration, bbbyist Tom Korobgos of Timmons and Co. spent a treat deal of time campaigning on oehalf of Eastern Airlines. Because tl% akline industry was in deq) financial straits, compounded 1^ the cost of inaiiitaining a^ng planes, his aim was a leasing bill that would albw companies a tax break in purchasing new aircraft. He and others of his ilk were successful in their quest.
Lobt^ing is not confined to Congress. It can invwe attempts through various Government agoicies and the White House (a great deal of legislatbn originates from 1600 Penr^^ Avenue) to shape or write regulations that affect industry and corporatbns.
Here is a look at some of the most powcT^ pemiadas in Washington.
Tom BoggE, 42. knows the nuances of bbbying as well as, if not better than, any other professbnal in tom The son of the late Democratic Ma-. irity Leader Hale B(^ and Louisi^a Cbngresswoman Corinne (Lindy) Bo^ Tom has patrolled the halls of Gmgress since his wuth, and today his law of^ Patton, BogBs & Bbw. is one of the fastest growing nrms spedalianj in bbttying in the capital. It offers ful service lobbying and empbys 85 lawyers registered to rqrresmt more than 60 companies, assodatbns and foreign governments.
A recent promotion for a m^^ne profile on Boggs trumpeted, For a millbn dollars and Tommy B<^ you can get just about anything you want m W^ington. In his spadous office on the friiige of Georgetovm, the bjy* faced lawyw eschews the hype, whue admitting that he tobbies on the hourly rate of $250, rather than charging a flat fee.
Its cheaper that way, he says.
diverse clientele includes
4 Famly Weekly January 3oi983
The American Express Co.. California West Skte Farmers. The instHitte of Scrap Iron and Steel. The Sultanate of Oman and Marathon Oil Co. Alon( with (^er firms, he is widdy creditet with pla^ a maior role in the Chrysler t>aik)ut bUT. and in the 98th Congress he will be activdy involved in jobs, tax and Sodal Security measures.
When he starts to k)^ for or gainst l^ation. Boggs is on "The Hiir pleading his case to a membor of Cong^ or a staffer. When the issue comes up for a vote dther in committee or on the floor, he is on the (^ne. talking strategy, swapping information
bachelor left his position as vice president at the public relations firm Hill & Knowlton in Washington to open lavish offices at a histork generating plant in the heart of Georgetown, which he named, aptly. The Power House.
Now Gray and Co. specializes in both lobbying and public relations, has more than 100 clients, as many employees and bills $7 million inually. Gray has been a fixture on the -Washington social scene since his days as Secretary to the Cabinet during Eisoihowa^s term, and whd he has to offer are the contacts, connectkms and dout hes built up over 40 years. And
KnowltonX and is planning a large bash for Care Boothe Luces 8C^ birthday in the ^ring.
All this partying aiuows him to rub dioulders with MMiigs in the l^a-tive and executive tranches of Government. as well as journalists and local socialites whom he may need to contact in the future for a client. Giving parties is u^. he states, k allows me to keep my fingers on the citys ilse. 1 try hard to make each one dif-rent, hs a lot more than just hanging a lamb chop in the window. However, I dont want to be known as a party boy.liwSerwwIt
QMcs of tbbbyMi an oonooMd tiut decbfoM made by nguUion and Mslalonwll not be determined sote-ly on merit but wV be bated on secret kiluimoe, inone% inedal InleRtt ^ kioiddiipt which aitfiil pe^ nadar Duy hatve 10 oIk
*1xdjbyiBts work bacai^ for private kaenns and eaenvtkm Inm me law for those interests. says Joan Cliyfaiook. pmident of a public ki-lerest group. PhblicQtiaen.
One en^ she ofleit; an esten-on of the drug patent cndtnivi^ 1^ which would pem thedntgand
dieniical industiy to sell their goods CKhisivch for 24 years ktflead of the exiatimi 1/.
Baby^aced Boggs has patrolled the halls of Congress since his boyhood
and counting votes. Members prrfer the phone, he comments, observirijg that wining and dining Coryessmen is a chore with little result, fotertaining casts you in the role of social arranger rather than a person of substance.
Fund-raising parties are anothor matter. and in this capacity Boggs is second to none In the recent electkms he rais^ money for more than 100 Democratic candidates across the country, and each year he personally gives away the legal limit of 25,000. For some lobbyists, "raising money is an important aspect of thdr jobs. They may throw fund-raising parties to gain influence with legislators helpfd to thw aiins, or ach^ corporate or industrial polity action committees on moneygiving strategies. Bc^ denies, thoi^. that fund raising provides him wkh wy special type or entree: Like anything else in this town, you dont get that diredly. People respect you for yourself.
Alter cochairing Ronald Reagans inauguration, executive Rdbinrt Kehh Gny decided to grab the brass and go into business for himself. The suave, silver-haired, 57-year-old
he uses those to full advant Gray has ^en a Iriack-tie dinner on the Mall for^ator Paul Laxalt: a hoe down for Reagan chum Nancy R^-nolds; a dinner dance for Nancy Reas press secretary, Sieila Tate (who ly worked for Gray ix Hill &
ThSr technique. Oaybiook ex-lams. *ii to know when 10 piuh and .ovw hacd. who to ask. when 10 ask. Ilacy do k to freqiienlly and have bull ito to many frierKhhips that they hwe th^in^ track.
" wa. a spokesperson for
; another public knee
, the very idea of lobbying h a
, "Not al sktes are lepre-
aenled, be observes, and the greater pubfic Interest can be lost in fsuor of special keerests. AH of US can wind up payii^kxrthebeMftofafew
Grays days as Eaenhower Cabinet Secretary gave him capital contaat
What he does want to be known as is a communicator. Lobbying, he says, is strictly a matter of good information which evolves from ecpertise. credibility and associations. To oversee this effort, last year he lured aww Gary Hymd, House %)eaker Tip ONeills ri^t-hand man on Capitol Hill for 16 years. He more than doubled Hymels $55,000 salary and put him in charge of a staff of five lawyers to work on behalf of Newhouse Broadcasting, Ten-neco, R^ublic Airlines, Motorola and others.
Qtay chargre $350 an hour for his personal services and, according to
3
Wdliams: Country charm, dty savoy.
Hymel, is saved for dealing wfth the heavy artillery. We use him when we need a push at the top," says Hymel. to talk to a Senator or an Administration official he knows personally.
Gray notes that he uses his dout selectivdy. Tm seldom told no by my friends," he dedares, and I wont go to them unless the case is so overwhelming they cant resist. You must have total credibility and bust your tail to be accurate.
Ikxation and finance are the spedal-ties of veteran economist Chwla E. Walker, who started lobbying some 24 years ago.
'Ibe tall, affable, 5^year-old Texan opersttes from an offir on Pinr^ vania Avenue, a half block from the White House, with a professional staff of seven. As the firm Charts E. Walker Associates, they rraresent 75 to 100 dients. mainly coalitions of major corations that have joined forces to lob-for spedfic lofi^ion induding neral Electric, Ford, Proctor A Ganr-ble, Alcoa.
A top treasury official in the Eisenhower and Nixon Administrations, Walker says that the art of persuading is to convince the majority of the members of Congress that what you support is good for thdr constituency, what you are against is b^. An added
dimension, he says, is gaining the trust of politidans. You have to tell the up side and down side of the story, and
pAMtty Weekly January 3oi93 5
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you have to make your case quickly. In five minutes or less.
Like Boffis, Walker soft-pedals the social aspect of his work, ranking it No.
1 on a scale of 1 to 10: "Members of Congress are busy. Nrthing is served by throwing a dinner."
He does, however, serve on steCTng committees to plan Republican fund rais^ and has the ability to raise significant sums from the political action committees of the companies he represents. "Raising nwney is a positive, important factor, he draws.
He refuses to divulge his fees, saying only that he works on a retainer that is based on the size and length of the project. "Its a lot less than you think; often we are asked if well accept a bonus."
J.a. for Jerry Don Williuiis, is
one of the most effective and elusive .political operators in town.
Effective because of his unique ^ili-ty to raise money and pull strings, elusive because he usually refuses to grant interviews or discuss his business and techniques. The public does not like lobl^ng no matter how it comes out, announces the flamboyant. 44-year-old Oklahoman who always wears cowboy boots. "Ninety-seven percent of the people think that lobl^-ing is a sinister business. Lobbyists are just like attorneys or investment counselors they give advice and assistance. If we didnt have than wed have to invent them. That is about all he will say.
Williamss political acumen dates from his stint as an de to the late Oklahoma Senator Robot S. Ken- ami working in Hubot Humphreys 1968 Predential campaign. Thirteoi years ago he founded his 20-member law firm. Williams & Jensen, whose clients indude oil companies, stockbrokers, the trucking companies and sugar interests.
Perched comfortably in a rocking chair in his Connecticut Avenue office, Williams smiles constantly and comments on little. He asserts that, for his purposes, socializing is counterproductive and not significant. "I dont want to cast aspersions x)n the towns No. 1 industry, he chuckles, but Ive never confused that with work. Williamss distinct sMe of old coun-try-boy manners commned with dty slicker savvy has earned him a reputation of one of the sharpy horse trsKiers around, and his dedon to stay out of the limelight is undoubtedly part of his effectiveness.
In 1975 five Republicans, all ex-White Housers, banded together to form Timmons and Co.. an across4he board lobbying office limited to 12 accounts, and today they still r^resoit many of the same blue^ip operations: H J. Heinz Co., ABC, Standard Oil of In-
Timmons onx hbbted for Nixoa
diana, the major league baseball commissioner and Eastern Airlines.
WOUun UnuBOiia, former Congressional loU)yist for the Nbcon Whfte I House, handles the administrative end of the business and leaves a lot of the arm-twisting and talking to Toni Konh lojMM, a former journalist and Senate lobbyist for the Nixon Administration.
"I can make a point to a Senator in a minute on the escalator. brags Koro-legos, who spends most of his time working the ^ate ade of the Capitol. 1 Korologos believes that the basics of lobbying indude knowledge of the system. the gift of gab and dispensing accurate intormation. In this busine^ I you cant afford to make the same mistake twice or youre lyphoid Mary, he eidaims. I
y^xordirg to outside sources, thel firm charges at least $200,000 per dientl and turns away accounts in order toj maintain a personal rdationship withl each dient. Partying is ^ ^ usefd for keq)ing tabs on the dty. fts a cn| town, observes Korologos. If yourel not seen, youre dead. And fund raising is a fad of life. "You don t live inj Washington withoift it. We do it fori those wIk) hdp our dients. I
Of the role of foWqdsts, KorologosI says, Corporate America must have al presence in Washington to themselves from regulations and (teci-l sions that affed their industries and| thdr stockholders.
So skUlful are these men in manip lating the Establishment thd it mattei little which politxal party is in rontrol, and they wedher the shifts iri Mminis tration with a minimum of difficulty.
Despite the negative connotation each one has stated that he enjoys tm work of getting the mess^ across' those who count. Perhaps Tom put it best: "Its one of the few times American historj^utsid^ can inn oice insiders. m
6 Famly Weekly January 30 mi
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liPOUR HOT SOUP IN THIS MAGIC MUG AND RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES OUR CAMPBELL KIDS WILL APPEAR.
Cain[)h(Hs S(M]p cR-af(S \\\v rriaKic.
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THE LEGEND OF VINCE LOMBARDI
"Cooc/i Lombardi treats us all the seme, Green Bays fknry Jordan once observed. "Like dop." Ftlieen years alter his final Super Bowl championship and 13 years alter hs death at age 57, Vince Lombardi remains for many the image of toughrwss. Jerry Kramer
block in football history by springing Bart Starr into a frozen end zone to win the 1967 N.F.L title game and later wrote the best seller Instant Replay In a recent intervKw with Family WJoys Etiot Kaplan, Kramer discussed the many sic^ of his compkx coach. Now in the on, aas and geothermal enerw business, Kramer. 47, lives in Idem with his second wife. Wink, and their three young children.
Kaplaii: What is the biggest misconception about Lombardi? KnoMR Probably his most-quoted
phrase, Winning isnt everything; its iing.m
quoted half (mrase. The other and
the only thi
lats really his most
probably the most important part is, feurly, squarely, decently, by the rules.
Q: What three adjectives best describe Lombardi?
KranMH Honest, honest, honest. He was a bitch to work for, the extreme disciplinarian and periectionist. By nature the human is a lazy creature: We like to put off and delay and rationalize and excuse ourselves for not getting things done; well, he wouldnt accept that. And he gave that same commitment himself. He would
scream, he would rage, he would cuss you. ^ if he was wrong, an hour wouldnt pass bebre hed come up and tell you he was wrong.
Q: What was his biggest weakness? irmim His volatUl^. He was so emotional. He got upset one time and traded (veteran center) Jim Ringo to Phadelphia whde Ringo was holding on the telephone. [Ringo had earlier brought an t^t with him to contract negotiatioiis.] In that response, I think his oiK^ns may have hurt the dub Yet. in other instances, 1 saw him hdd that notion. For example, when the New Orleans Saints came into the lei^ as a franchise (1967], Paul Hor-nung. Max McGee and Jimmy Tayb were piM on the expansbn list, inst^ of some of the youn^ play^ who werent contrbutng that much to the team then, but who would in th future, ft was an extremely difficult dedsion for Coach Lwnbardi to make, but it was the right decision for the team.
Qs It seems like the Packers un^ Lombardi were alwajw living m tear. Was that a good idea?
Krwen A little fear is prob^ necessary in that worid. You're dealini with 20year-dd children and you re dealing with 35-year-old children. And some measure of disdpline, some measure of ccmtrol, is really essential.
Q: Have the qualities that Lombardi instilled in you and your teammates carried over to your lives tod^? Knmer. The one thing that comes to
8 FAMLYWEEKUr* JANUARY 30 1983
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my mind all the time is his quote. You dont db things right once in a while; you do than right all the time. Now. in the business worid, there is a ri^t way to get things done. You understand what yotfre trying to do, you prepare yourseli property, you ga yourself emotionally and mentally involved, you have a cte^ of conastency and intensity, and you do the damn thing right. You dont sit down and ouit until it's done right. 1 find myself in difficult tuatons every now and then and say, Well, what the hell would the Old Man have done? And it comes ringing home, throu^ the air: You dont do things right once in a while; you do them r^t all the time.
Q: Did all the otha Packers feel as kindly toward Lombardi as you did? Krmaer. Not at all. Some ^ looked, at Lombardi like he was M\ of bull. They didnt believe in his emotion^ tirades; they didnt accept his ihilosophies. They simply tolerated his )eing there while they were thae.
Q; How did Lombardi go bout motivating different players?
Knuncr. Some of them needed the pat on the back, some of them needed the kick in the ass and some of them needed all the shades in between. And he had the ability to differentiate and ap-
You don't do ddngs right once in a uMie," Lombardi always told us. You do them rigjht aii die dme."
ply the proper motivation to the proper player at the prqier time.
[Receiver] Max McGee, for instance. McGee had a little bit of a paper head. You could thump Max on the head with your finger and hed just go into a half concussion. We always had the one^in-one drill in the early part of traininf camp, vrtiere one offensive player anc one (lefenve player really have to hit one another. And that drill went on, while Lombardi was there, for nine years. The only guy that never took part in that drill and 1 didnt know this until irfler I raired was Max. And none of us ever realized it. Max would ga in line and then just kind of ease back in the line and la people go on behind him, go back, start talking to somebody else and never once hit anybody! Cbach Lombardi knew it and evidently had said to Max. I cant just tell you to step out, but if you dont ga up there. I wont say anything.
[Tight end] Marv Fleming was a little lazy at times. He needed a kick. With Homung. Vince would call him aside and say, Paul. I hate to chew on your
can, but 1 got to do it in front of the guys. But Im not really as mad at you as 1 am at the otha guys. Paul was a star and had that star mentality and didnt feel he should be abused like that in front of the boys, whereas fellow offensive lineman] Fuzzy Thurston] and I were mules - we could be abusedYou couldnt cuss Max at all in front of his teammates. He would ga withdrawn, downcast, get his lip out. and he wouldnt be worth a damn for two weeks. [Quarterback] Bart [Starr] you couldnt criticize. Bart was doing everything he could do. He didnt have anything extra.
Q: Was Lombardi especially harsh on the offenave team?
Kiwwn Well, first, the Coach had been an offensive lineman, so he would chew out the offensive linemen a lot more than the running backs. He was a guard, therefore Fuzzy and I got more attention than the tackles and the centers. And he was a right guard, and thaefore I got more attention and more chewing out from him than any-bcxly else, because he was absolutely certain he knew how that position | should be played.
Q: Do you think he saw you as a latter-1 day version of himsdf?
Kramer: I think he saw me as a big, lazy kid who had some tremendous potential and who had been used to kind of sliding a little bit. just ^ing by with no real quest for perfection. 1 had enou^ pride in myself to do the job, but tn^^ waait anything that really] made me want to do my job a lot bater than anybody else until he said 1 could be the finest guard in the history of football. And from that point on, 1 started thinking that way.
Q: Whas your favorite Lombardi story?
Kramen We were in training camp; everybody was beat. And McGee had snudc out afta curfew. Hed been! sneaking oik for years and been caught and neva seemed to pay much attention to Coach Lombardi or the fines. But this time Lombardi was raising hell. Max. Im sick and tired of this, and on and on and on. So Iximbarai says, That will cost jrou $500 and the next time you go, it will co^ you $1.000. Now that was a helluva fine in those days. The room was deathly silent. And then Lombardi paused, look^ back and said, And if you can find somahing worth sneaking out for
$1,000, call me and Ill go with you.
Qi Do people still recognize you? Knmen At odd moments people willI rememba me. I was in San-Francisco on business a while back and wastry-ing to aoss the stiea. A car pulW up into the^croawaik and blocked myl way. Hie window rolled down on myl side, a guy leaned out and sai<l, Jerry] Krama! 1 said, Right." He said, Helluva block! and drove away, rn
10 Famii.v Weekly janlary 3o iwo
^rove to yourself we're better!
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HOW MUSK SOOTHES, STIRS AND SLIMS YOU
By David Chagall
If you are a tennis duffer like me, long on mthusiasm and weak on the backhand, you mi^t sign wfth a tennis pro and lK>pe that he could demonstrate how to perform bd-ter. But at the Lido Ide Tennis Qub in Newport Beach. Calif., resident master BUI Sneoi would start you off with mu^ 1^ Strauss and Menddssohn.
^een uses a "stress tape that he guarantees wUl make players compete more effectively. Designed by Adam Knieste. Ph.D., a musicologist who studies the effects of music on human behavior, the 22-minute recording uses aiatches of music from various composers that have been tested for three kUids of emotional dfects joy, neutrality and calmness. Knieste has comtoied them into a maze of diifting sound that soothes competitive stress and helps the athlete perform better.
Used Iw Kllie Jean King, Virria Wade and other tennis pros, the tape low^ the heart rate and body temperature of the listener and inaeases brain activity, according to laboratory tests. The music makes you introspective, explains Sneen, so you become more aware of yourself and what youre doing. The result is a more optimistic oixiook. The last part of the tape has a burst of high-energy sound to boost the athletes adrenalin level.
That's not all that musk can do for you. Italian surgeon Gaetano Zappalo r^rted in an issue of the New York Joumai of Medicine that he demonstrated with studies that Bach soothes indigestion. Mozart relieves
David Cha%aU is an investigatHX reprter and otMhor of The New Kingmakers (Harcourt, Brace,*Jovanovkh).
rheumatk pain, Schubert puts insomniacs to sleep and Handel eases the pain of broken hearts and (^er emo-tionai proUems.
The ri^t musk may even assist you in losing weight. According to Dr. Leonard Haimes, board chainnan of the Society of Bariatric Physicians, musk dieters drop Up to two pounds d W0ck.
Dr. Haimes suggests you play lively tunes a few minitfes before sitting down to eat. This slows down gastric juke production and affects the appes-tat (the part of the brain that regulates when you are full) so you dont feel as hungry. In between meals, play soft music, Haimes advises. "That relies you, reduces the stress and irritability
The ri^ music may evenassiMiyou in keeping poiuubo/r, reports one doctor.
that come from passing up sweets and snacks. Its an excdlent diet tool and absolutely safe.
Dr. Knieste warns, howevw. that musk is a tworedged sword. "Its really a powerful drug, he explans. Muac can poison you, lift your spirits or make you sick without knowing why. ^ereas mellow tones can relax you, foud, grindmg muac can cause blood pressure to rise, leading to headaches and an anxious feeling.
German researchers have found, for instance, that Prussian mardies tri^r so much aggression they cause serious accidents if listoied to on the aut(^ bahns. In this country, tests conducted
12 Famoy Weekly January 3o i9B3
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17 mg. laf", 1.4 mg. nicotine m. per cigarene by FTC method.
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by Knieste on New Jersey high school students showed a 30i)ercent increase
in driving errors when stunts oper-
Ul \aiiaaao ---
ated a dri^ simulator while listening to Top 40 tunes.
In a sense, weve always known about musics alxlity to motivate. From the beginning of time mothers have cooed lullabies to soothe their babies to
sleep. Its wily in recent years, however, that musk has been used qrste matically to affect human behavior.
Thke television vxwnmerdals. Its not just the look of the ad that helps sell the product, but also the jingle that goes with it, points out Tony Asher, a jingle composer and ad agency executive with BassYager and Associates in Los Angeles. People remember a catchy jingle, hum it, and when they go shopping the song Ixrings the product to mind.
An Asher client, Mattel Inc, once imported a load of tiny Chinese dolls. Due to a foul-up in the ddtvery date, they arrived months ahead of schedule when the toy makers warehouse was aammed to the rafters with inventory. Mattel shipped the dolls strai^t oift to the stores, with no backup amrertiring, and sales were dismal. So thqr put out a distress call to Tony Asher, who worked around ttie dock to record a commeidal in three days.
We came up with a straight pngle. a strictly musical sdl, Asher recalls. And they threw it right out on the air ways. Our little song doubled sales in every dty in which it pla^, whe sales stayed the same in dties without the commercial.
Musk not only sells products, it can also be used to create illusions about whats being sold. We produced coin-merdais for one company that made little cars that zip around a track, says Asher By using slow. Iaid4>ack music during the conunerdad, we made the cars look like they were zooming around twke as fast as they really were.
One form of motivational rnusic that most of us are familiar with is Muzak, that soft fog of melodies played incessantly at airports, doiartinent stores, elevators and doctors waiting rooms. Industrial pwchdlogists call it the^-tle [lasmaef', according to Rkk Whiting, former Muzak distributor, it is basically a form of hypnotism. The sounds are prt^rammed scientifically so people are affected subconsciously vdthout realizing it, he reveals.
When used in offices, Muzak is pi^ grammed against the workers effi-demy curve. lyiwally we start out
the workday full of energy, fizzle out by
midmoming and pkk up a^ just before lunai. The same thine happens the low
in the afternoon, with the low point about 3 P.M. Muzak counters the down times with ISflnute spurts of muska
stimulants, tone trips that pump adrenalin into the bloodstream to produce a mind4x)dy lift. At Lever Brothers, a consumer products manufacturer in' New York, studies showed a 39^)ercent decrease in ^ng errors by secretaries v4ien Muzak was piped into their work areas.
Outside of the work place, Muzak might be programmed somewhat differently with no highs or lows so the
effect is mellowness. This type of \4uzak can cool frantk crowds at Presidential inaugurals, calm daustropholMc rida^ in devators. soothe panfc in doctors offices and fight depression at funeral Iromes. Sti^ show Muzak lengthens the stay of supermarket and department-store shoppos an average
of three minutes per But if Muzak is manipulation without pomisrion, in movie theaters, audiences just beg for the emotional rush of
Warns one composer, Marie !a toed to condition the Iminan mind. Hlter used Wagner to udndte German aauaea,
bacl^und musk. Edcfy Manson, Oscar-winning composer and president emeritus of the American Sodety of Music Arrangers, points out that moviegoers pay good money ju to have thdr emotions stirred, w manipulate people like crazy in films and th^ love it, he admits. Its a tremendous rdease. Every film composer mixes his experiehces with a talent for musical manipulation, then projeds that Machiavdlian power gut to gut.
Even the sex drive, says Manson. is kindled by the right musk. "The big thing about sexy muse is the power of sug^ion, he explains. A song with a pomo lyric may cause laughter or embarrassment, but never an invitation to the bedroom. Sensual singing, an insistent beat that builds, suggestive
lyrics - these are what turn people on
today. One of the biggest motivations in record sales isihe bedroom lure, whkh record companies all know about.
Manson warns people to watch out for muskal manipulation. Musk is used evywhere to condttion the human mind, he says. Hitler used
Wrmer to win the German masses to Naziism. Our future musk may be a
to
our nervous sydon throi^ - ^ or the ear, giving us hi^ and lows more poweitul than any drugs in use today. And much more dangerous, too, because nobody tak rm^ manipulation very seriously." R*
His Greatest Hits Ever!
SPIKE JONES!
in the world o musk, the name Spike
Jonescan only mean one thing.. .absolute
lunacy! Here on this truly memoraWe album. Spike Jones and his strange friends perform their zaniest and most famous hits. Hear such side splitting classks as Cocktaib For Two... My Old Flame... Chloe... Glow Worm... Love In Bloom
... I Dream Of Brownie With The Ughf Blue Jeans...and so many more. 18 fautMtk hita m afl.
All of Spike Jones famous performers are here including; The Barefooted Peaa-sylvaaiaas, Dr. Horatio Q. Bird* hath, Doodlea Weaver, The SaGva Siatera, The Wacky Wakakiaas and nrore. All selections are the original recordings. A trae collectors item.
UMTTED EDITiON RECORDING
This coflcctkjn is one of our Umited Edition Series, and we urge you to take advantage of tWs offer TODAY, if you do not agree that this is one of the most deKgfitful record aixl tape coHections you
havceverowned,simplyretumittousfora ---------
full and complete refund. No <^tk>iM -0,^ Qn The Flying Trapeze
NOT IN stores MAIL COUPON TODAY
NO RISK COUPON 'Heres All You Get:
Cocktails For Two Laura Glow Worm Chloe Hofiday For Strings Hawaiian War Chant Liebe^raum Love In Bloom My Old Flame Dance Of The Hours Shiek Of Araby Yes, We Have No Bananas I Dream Of Brownie With The Light Blue Jrans You Always Hurt The One You Love Der Fuehrers Face William TeU Overture None But The Lonely Heart
! The Good Moaic Record Co., Dept SJ-12-13 1352 Evelyn Street, Paramus, NJ 07652
m - - , ' '~
I Please rush me THE WACKY WORLD OF SPIKE JONES album on your uncondi I tional money back guarantee. I understand that I may return it for any reawn
iionai money oacR yudraniKe. i ---- -
I whatsoever and receive a complete refund. Make check or money order payable to
PaMIIV WgjCLY MNUASY 30 I9
Good Musk Record Co.
I enclose $8.98. 1 enclose $9.98 O _
I Send Record A)um Send Cassette Tape Send 8-Track Tape I (Endose $1.25 for postage & handling)
I Name-------
Address
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Zip.
^ New Cioft Pottemsr /a
4825
34-48
lOVa-aOVf,
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7095Charming sunbonnet sisters applique on pillows or quilt 3 colors or scraps. Charts, patch patterns.
directions; yardages.........$2.00
9372-Stripes shape soft dress Printed Pattern. Misses Sizes 8 18. Size 12 (bust ^14) dress takes 2H yds 60 inch fabric $2.00
7193
7193-Pair of pets is quick to crochet hi loop stitches and single aochct of heavy rug yam. Directions (each about
13')tncl ..............$2.00
775R-Crochet this vest in easy to4o shell stitch. Use 2 ply loose twist sport yam in 2 colors. Directions, Sizes 818irKi................. $2.00
7138-Embroidered State Flower and Bird Quilt. Directions for embroidery
*and making 72 x 1 lO" quilt, transfer 50
motifs........ $2.00
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tions included..............$2.00
988R-Crochet 13" scares of 3 colors synthetic worsted; Join into af^ian. Rais^ center flowers add hiteresl. Directions................ $2.00
Send $2.00 for each pattern, add 50 cents each for postage, handling. To: Family Weekly Magazine. Box 84. Old Chelsea Sta.. New York. N.Y. 10013.
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WINTER WEARABLES
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Smart-hokir^ neck warmers, with hats to mack can be knitted or aocheted.
The whole family will look wonderful and keep warm with an array of winter wear you knit pr crochet. You can make hats, nedt warms, baly bonnets and laoey scarves quickly and easily. The knit hats are cuffed and stretch to fit any size. Our unique neck warmer, which you can either crochet or knit, can be worn straight up or turned back turtleneck style. Either way its ideal for wear under an (^li coat or jacket. There are also looped, shaggy and plain peaked c^ that you can crochet from one ba^ pattern. The crocheted baby bonnet can be made with or without a IP und the chin.
. or the scarf with a difference, you II love the wie of broomstick" lace, whidi is enjoyable to create, hs made on a length of broom handle or wooden dowd, and the finer the yam you use, the lacier the look.
Detailed instructions, alo^ with illustrations and photos, are included in the booklet Winter Wearables" (^862). For your copy, send $1.50 plus 25 cents
for postage and handling to:FnmUy Weekly, P.O. Box 438, Dept L, Midtown Station, New Yoik, N.Y. 10018
Be sure to include the booklet number, your name, address and 23P code. (New York residents, please add sales tax.) W
Make this manxbus. kM kxey scarf to ward o!f diMy winter winds. _
Fawly Weekly janlary3o i9B3 17
UNITED STATES TREASURY MINTING ERROR*
Creates Rare Coflecting Opportunity
THE FIRST SUCH OPPORTUNITY IN OVER 100 YEARS!
Actual 8iif of Susn B. Anthony 11 Com
an opportunity like this
NEVER OCCUR AGAIN IN YOUR LIFETIME! It't result of a mMt unpr^
dictable turn of events. When the United Sutes Mint first issued the Susan B. Anthony $1 coinsin 1979. they never intended them to become rare coins for astute coUw-tors or investOTs. But. since they stopped minting them in 1981. this is how it seems to be turning out. . . o d
Here is the story that makes the Su^n B. Anthony coin a rai^. I."
Sutes Mint produced millions ofSB A coins for general circulation, and no one wanted to use them. In 1980. uiey drastically curtailed the minung and m 1981, they did not mint any at all tor general circulation.
WhatS so rsmarkablo about this sat?
Consider thasa facts:
These are most likely the last one dollar circulAting coins the United States will
eve- issue, * .
Fm- every 75 Susan B. Anthony coins struck in 1979, the first yew of minting, only one was minted in 1981, the third ana final vear of minting.
This final 1961 minting was never released through banks to the public
Congress has debated whether they should order the U S. Mint to melt down the renuining Susan B. Anthony wins.
This may be the only complete closed coin issue you will ever be able to buy in vour lifetime at this price.
Susan B. Anthonys are undoubtedlv one rf the shorty lived American dollar coins ever minted.
umted availability
The Washiiwton. D C. Columbia Mint luiredanmiU
haiiquiSated^^^^
Anthony coins in Brilliant Uncirculated condition and assembled them into complete nine-coin collections, consisting o o"C coin for each of the three years were minted (1979, 1960, 1961) and from each of theonly threeminUiSan Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia) tlmt minted them. Each coin bears the individual mintmark S. D. or P <rf the mint that pro
duced it. This unique collection ^ is housed in a spe- ^ cially designed custom ^ case. The case protects their ^ value'and provides an attrac- , live display showcase as. well as convenience for your safe-dept^t box.
When our supply of the Brilliant Un circulated nine-coin collector sets is depleted. this offer will automatically expire and any unfilled orders and remittances will be returned. We urge you to place your order immediately We regret that we must restrict each individual wder to a limit of two collections. This limit applies whether you are a collector or a prrfewional dealer, ensuring the same opportunity for all. Do not delay, (M*der todajL
SIMILAR com WILL HISTORY
WORTH $39,000! REPEAT ITSELF??
The last time there was a similar collec-lor opportunity was more than 100 years ago when 20-cent coins were minted in 1875. 187-6, 1877 and 1878. The similarities between that 20-cent coin and the Susan B. Anthony coins are astounding. The old 20-cent piece was about the same size as a quarter just like the Susan B. Anthony. Conseouently, the people re- jected it^justlike the Susan B. Anthony. Circulation quantities of the old 20-center were struck in large numbers onl v the first vearjust like the Susan B Anthony Believe it or not, one of the old 20-cent coins could bring you as much as $39.(XR) today! Just think abmitthe potential of the Susan B. Anthony coins for you
Not only will these SBAs enrich your own collection, but they should become family heirloom? to be pained along to your children and your grandchildren.
Again, we must emphasize that our nine-coin collectw sets are severely limi-UkI Thesecoinswillneverbemintedagain. We challenge you to try to assemble this comdete nine-coin set yourself Go to any bank and ask for a Brilliant Uncirculated
HUNTING ERROR
4: The error that makes this a rarity? Take a quarter and lay it on the Susan B. Arthony
pictured dbove. Note the similarity in size that tigned out to be its problem. People refused to use itperhaps you were one o!
them. When ttw U.S. Government became aware of this public rejection, they recognized that there had been an error m judgment. Susan B. Anthony coin minting ceased, de^ng the coirw to collector status. 4:
ACT TODAY!
Susan B. Anthony dollar from just one rf the three years of minting and you will then quicklv realize the opportunity y<w have. We strongly suggestto avoid diaappointment-that you notdelay in ordering. _
SATWFACTION OUARANTEEO
If for any reason you aw niX ci^letely Mtiified with your Brilliant Uncirculated nine^win Suaan B Anthony Coitec^ Srt. you may return it within thirty 30) days for m full refund
UMlT-3 aTS PER OROF.H ORDER TODAY-AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
^ PRIORrrV ORDER FORM ^
I waehlntten. D.C. 20006
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The axomas of Jojr, Oacar de la Renta, Bal a Vefaaillea, Chloe, Shalimar, Noeell, LAlr duTempa, Chanel No. 5, Opinin, andHalaton have been ao eiq>ery captured by our French perfumera and American blendera, we challenge you to teH die dlference.
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STELUNG ALL THE SECRET OF A GOOD MARRIAGE?
By John E. Gibson
nOJE OR FALSE?
1.When a husband and wife reveal their innermost thoughts and feelings to each other, it is' likely to place a severe strain on the relationship.
2. Women who dont intend to have children difier in their experiences and aspirations from those who do.
3. A man seldom marries a woman who resembles h mother.
ANSWERS
1. False. In a Kent State University study exploring this question, the investigators examined the effect of selWisclosure on marital satisfaction in couples. Fifty-one couples completed live p^hological tests, including a seffdisclosure scale, two marriage-satisfaction scales, an altitude survey arnl a demographic questionnaire. Results of the study revealed a consistent positive relationship between seffdisclosure (willingness to confide ones innermost feelings to ones partner) and marital satisfaction and demonstrated that attitude similarity has a strong positive rdationship to marital satisfaction. This finding suggests that the more secret thou^ts a huwnd and
h^itate to share with each other, the less trust and mutual understand^ thwe is between than and the jnore difficulties the relationship is likely to encounta.
The invest^ors observed, however, lhai selMisclc^re is not always rewarding. Much depends on the disclosers intent, what is revealed and the listeners receptivity.
2. True. An Ohio State University survey assessing the attitudes of young women toward having children revealed many differences bween those who want to be mothers and those who do not. The investigators found that women not intending to have children have higher educational and occupational aspiration levek. Another major difiaence, the survey showed, is the way the women view and relate to their mothers. Women not intending to have children reported that they are less close to their mothers and see their mothers as less fulfilled by mothering and homemaking roles than women intend to have
children. In addition, they rate their relationsh^s with their fathers as less close and their parents marriages ^ less happy than women who want children."
S. Fdse. This is demonstrated by a University of Georgia study, which tested the psydiioanalytical theory of mate selection. The subjects were 577 brides and 403 grooms. It was corKluded from the
findings that resemblances between a mans wife and his mother, and between a womans husband and her father occur considaably more frequently than expected by chance." |W
YOUR CAT CRffi/ES UNDERSTANDING
FaMU-Y WEOOY JANUARY 3b 1983 1 9
a
_ CotBody Lcoiguage Foster
The makers of CRAVE* Dry Cot . Food will make understanding your cot's moods a little easier with a FREE
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It's an offer you can't refuse, because you'll be giving the CRAVE and the understanding your cat craves.
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1 Million Famous LCD Quartz Calendar Watches To Be Sold For Only *4 Apiece In Mammoth Publicity Drive
.AU who wish to apply for a watch should write to the company before Midnighty February 28, 1983
NEW YORKOne million famous Each watch carries a full one-year LCD Quartz calendar watches will be money back guarantee and will be sold as part of a publicity campaign replaced by the company, free of for only $4 apiece to the first one charge, if it ever fails to function, million persons who apply in writing Jhere is a limit of two (2) watches per to the company before Midnight, address at this price, but requests February 28, 1983. which are mailed early enough
These are the same nationally publi- (before February 19) are permitted cized LCD watches advertised in The to order up to 5 watches.
New York Times, TV Guide, Parade jo apply for an LCD Quartz calen-and other leading publications, with <jar watch, mail your name and ad-a built-in computer so powerful it dress and this original printed notice never needs winding and which is ac- together with $4 for each watch curate to within seconds per month, desired. Add only $2 shipping and Time and date are displayed in full handling no matter how many Quartz digital mode; and a unique watches you are requesting, backlight" allows viewing even at NOTE: Specify model and color night or in total darkness. * choice for each watch as follows: These famous LCD Quartz calendar Mens Gold (Item #207lOA),
watches will not be sold at this price Mens Silver (Item #207208),
by the company in any store.. To LadiesGold (Item #20730C),
obtain one at this price, apply in Udies Silver (Item #20740D).
writing to the company address Mail to: Carter & Van Peel,,Ltd. (below) no later than Midnight, Calendar Watch, Dept. 603-104, Box February 28, 1983. 1723, Hicksville, New York 11802.
(V20700)
1903 Carter * Van . LM - . ' '
rEXPEClANT DADSIWNT DELIVER
By Norman Lobsenz
There was a time when no one expected men to stay with their wives in lospitai labor and delivery rooms. In recent years the pendulum has swung to the other extreme and men have been expected to participate fuUy in the birth experience. Now it is time to look more realisticany at the preierences of expectant fathers, says maternal nurse-practitioner Kalharyn May, an assistant professor at the University of California. San Francisco, School of Nursing.
In studies of several hundred men who were ejq)eriencing the birth of their first child. May found three styles of expectant fathers: the "observer or bystander"; the "full partner"; and the instrumental or businesslike" style. "Hie delivery room is the last place some fibers need to be," May concludes from studies of first-time fathw. There is a fine line between providing options for a fathers partidp^ion an* pressuring him to be more involved than he can be or wants to be. More over, she feels that a wife can be a better jud^ of her partners needs and desires than a doctor or nurse.
In another study, the nursepracti-tioner found that a man who is not psychologically ready to have a child will not come around" as many people believe - by the time the baby is ready to be bom. Men rate their readiness not on wistful hopes of their wives imminent delivery date, but on stattlity in the rdationship, finandal securiy and a sense that the childless part of their lives has come to an end, says May. Her condusfon: Women who become pregnant without being sure the prej-nanty wUl be welcomed by their partner may be takinfl a serious gamble with the marital rdbtionship.
Minn., Family 'Therapy Institute, believes that challenging outdoor adventures, which have been us^ in recent years to strengthen the inner resources of juvenile delinquents and corporate executives, can also help to strengthen and enridi marria^.
She recently took 10 coupes to a rock-climbing area on the north shore of Lake Superior. For four days spouses acted as each others partners in dimb-ing up and rappelling down rock faces, an experience which puts a premium on trust (of both self and partner) and on communic^ion under stress.
According to Mason, a couple whose marriage was close to breakup discovered, during a difficult dimb, how close and concerned about each other they really were. Another woman also reported a new perqiedive on her rda-tiondiip: I came away with a new tr^ in our ability to survive in a frightening situation. 1 also realized how my subtle distrust of my partner sometimes keeps us apart
HELPING
WHAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME
A persons home may be his or her castle, btk ones castle iait necessarily ones home. In an effort to find out
vrt ------
ogists Jaime Horwitz, ^
ty University, and Jerome Tognoli, of Long Island University, asked people to discuss what it took to turn a house (or an apartment) into a home.
Just as the physical move away
from the parental home does not iw-essarily insure a young adults philological separation from parents, say the researchers, the physical move into another residence does not necess-ily ^bolize *a place of ones own. ^r many men and women, the first few residences in which they live on their own are. as one person put it, more like just a place I was livi^. not what I would consider a home.
The true sense of home" seems to depend on having privacy and co^ over ones personal space. It does not depend, the psychologies pomt out, on having family niemwrs aso
It. As one man explained: When
COUHiS SCALE NEW HEIGHTS
Relationships on the rocks could probably benefit from a little climbing, reports <me family thapt. Dr. Marilyn Jean Mason, of the St. Paul.
. lived with my family there ^ a lot of rich assodaions for me. ba [1 got them from] my family, not my home.
The transformaron from a pl^ to live to a home" seems to depend, say Horwitz and Tognoli. on feelin tha a person develops about his or her r^ dence: A persons oonc^ of ho^ is better understood as a relaionmip to the environment. rahr than the environment itself. W _
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FaWLY WEEKLV * JAM ARY 30 liW3 21
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Brand-name shirts up to 22" neck and 38" sleeve
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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CHECK OUT THESE
Grocery cost cutters
By Andrea Pawlyna
In these tough economic times, every penny saved is important. Thais especially true when it comes to buyi^ groceries, since the average family spends about $3,000 a year on food. ^
Paring dovm that annual grocery bill need pot mean cutting back on nutritious meals. With the proper mixture of patience, persistence and a few well-honed supermarket survival skills, its
possible brth to eat well and save money on your weekly food costs.
"From an economic standpoint, the majority of shoppers have poor buying habits. They dont know how to stretch their budgets to the limit," says Barbara Salsbury, a consumer advocate and coauthor of a new book. Cut Your Grocery Bills in //(O//(Acropolis Press).
"A big part of the prqWem is that were a ruied society, she adds. Consumers go to a store and grab a can of food for supper. Thats the worst way to shop."
^permarkets and food manufacturers encourage spur of the moment spending by employing a whole ho^ of devices including packaging designs and advertising. Even the layout of the supermarket itself is intended to get you to buy. Ever wonder why milk, a much-nee^ item, is always inconveniently placed in the back of the store? Sal^ury nrtes that superm^-kets deliberately arrange it that way in order to channd customers past aisles
Andrea Pawfyna is a freekmce writer speciaiiz-ing in consumer affairs.
of food on their way to the dairy case.
To get the most for your money, you have to counter the supermarkets selling methods with buying strategies of your own.
Start off by reading supermarket newspaper ads to find out where the best bargains are. Then spread your purchases around; dont confine yourself to shopping in a angle store. No one supermarket is cheaper than all the rest, Salsbury points out.
Recognize, too, that supermarkets are not the only places to shop nowadays. Warehouse no-frills stores, wholesale outlets, buying clubs and coops are atrwng the many choices thd shoppers have. (Check for information on these at schools, community centers or churches.)
Centsoff coupons have slwr^etw in popularity since the mid-70s, with more than 90 billion issued in 1980 alone. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (U5.D.A.), four families in five redeem coupons.
If used wisely, coupons can certainly save money, but they can also be a major factor in grocery overspending. Be careful not to get caught in the coupon trap uang coupons to buy products you really dont need.
Generic items have also found their niche in supermarkets. Since thQ^ were introduced from Europe in 1977, these no-frills products, as they are some times called, can now be found in 80 percent of the nations supermarket^ Generics are usually priced 15 to 40 percent below store and national brands. There may be some difference in appearance, flavor and uniformity of pieces, but nutritionally, generics are just as good as higher-priced products, according to the U.S.D.A.
Some additional tips:
Use unit pricing to find the food product that costs the least per pound, ounce or pint.
Buy fruits and vegetables in season when thyre often lower in cost.
Avoid individually packaged foods. Extra packaging usually boosts the price.
Wch oirt for merchandising gimmicks. Supermarket managers know that products placed at eye level sell faster than those placed above or below. Thats why high-profit ^ies. such as cookies and potato chips, are placed at eye level, while staples, such as flour, are left on bottom shelves, where you have to bend and stretch to get at them. Another caution: Enckof-aisle dilays are not always bargain priced, dbmparison shop before buying. iW
Family Weekly jam aky 1983 23
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DOCTOirS CRASH METPROGRAM
BURNS OFF fiKT fromCupHoK^
iiith coffee...tea... bouilloh...< your favorite hot beverage
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Heres the secret ingiedient that works
before meals to vir- __
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hours at a time!
Just think of it! Ordinary coffee or tea s^-denly transformed into a powerful reducing aid. You actually sip your appetite to sleep and while it's napping. YOURE LOSING! Im^-ine what this will mean to you if all your life youve had to battle your aji^ite and struggle with your willpower!
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I Address Oty
AN ETHNIC TREAT WITHOUT MEAT
By Marilyn Hansen
As a child she delighted in making mud pies decorated with prtWes and weeds. Today Mollie Katzen is the author of two best-selling cookbooks. The first, Moosewood Cookbook, sold
600.000 copies; the most recent, The Enchanted Broccoli Forest, has sold
100.000 copies in its first month of
publication. . . . r
Brocal is a wonderful collection of redpes, nwmy of whidi reflect ethnic cooking styles,with a special meatless focus. Katzen describes the redpw as good gourmet food, minus meat."
The cookbook is also fun to read and a visual ddight. Youll find A Talk for Wilted Saladmakers" and a section on that ever versatile tofu. Katzen, a former art student who worked her way through school as a restaurant cook, has designed, illustrated and hand lettered every page.
So enchant your family with this choice redp^ selected from The chanted Broccoli Forest cookbook. Copyright 1982 by Mollie Katzen, published by Ten Speed Press, P.O. Box 7123, Berkeley, Calif. 94707. Recipe appears with the approval of the author.
tAVOKY VMUMU
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s. Beat t(^ether cheeses and eggs (the best result comes from using an electric mixer at high speed), until very well Wended. (U a large bowl for this.) Add the saute^ vegetaWes and mix well. Season to taste with black peppg (add sah it needed)._
4. Tbm into a greased 10-inch springform pan. Bake uncmered at 375 for Vi hoia
interrupt its baking experience
momentarily to decorate top with tomato halves dipped in crumbs.
5. Return cake to the oven, reduce heat to
350 and bake another 30 minutes. T\im off
the oven, open the door and leave the cake
in there for 15 additional minutes. Then let it cool 10 to 15 minutes more out of the oven before cwting and serving.
Mokes 6 to 8 servings
^ I--e
1. Set the ated zucchini in a cWander om a sink or bowL Sak lightly and let stand 15 minutes. Stpieeae out all excess TOi^ure.
2. In a brae, heavy skIet, saute onions m butter with salt. Alter several mnut add t^ic, carrots, zucchini, flour ^ heroi
Keep stirring, and cook over medium h^ 8
to 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir m par^ and lemon juke.
Strawberry Shortcake now has her very own strawberry flavored cereala crispy frosted com cereal with the delicious smell and taste of strawberries! It provides 25% of the United States Recommended Dally Allowances of 7 vitamins plus Iron too.
pAiitY Weekly January 30 *i9S3 25
STORE COUeON
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I am laamal la carparala Imanamn Caapam lat/act la apmnlarminaltamiplMMiit*
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TOaffCHATNW
Sam Spade, Columbo and every school kid know that aooks who wear ^ves leave no telltale n^rints.
That was before modem science interveried. Now the F.B.I. is using lasers to scre^fi for prints before dusting with the conventional powder or chemicals. And the.lasere reveal prints even when thieves
wear gloves, it was reported recently in Science '83.
In one bank heist, the thieves left behind their rubber oves. But John Walters of the F.B.I.s Latent Rnger-^iuu jcction could see prints with the laser that powder couldnt reveal. Seems that perspiration from the fingers had dried up and the powder had nothing to adhere to. But the laser detected the dried-up residue on the inside of the gloves, and justice was done.
UUCITMIf JM
For the first time in over 30 years, workers are OTing more about their companies than about their jobs.
And for the first time, fewer than half of managers have good things to say about the companies they work for, according to a recentW completed survey ,by Opinion Research Coriwration, which has kept tabs on workers at-tftudes since 1950. In fact. Opinion Research reports that to^. 69 percent of middle managers complain ol eroding authority, of too many decisions made at the top that were made them a year
pSrtdi M Linlwy miMrfAdi
raldWroe
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Jonathan Ttnmpaon ArthufSooper
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
ago. And 70 percent of all workers believe top man< ment has lost touch with the rank and file.
The bottom line, suggests the report, is that many managers will race to chan^ jobs once the recession is over.
When its time to collect unpaid bills, an ad agency in Charlottesville,' Va., has learned that a joke is more effective than a threat. Creative Media Group now sends delinquent clients clever, guilt-indudng cartoons.
The cartoons run the gamut from a pleading dogs subtle reminder to the one below, which is a little more forceful. The knife-in-theback cartoon never fails to get results within 48 hours, says Charles (Chic) Thompson, Creative Media president. "knd vriien Im really mad, 1 color in the pool of blood in the sketch red.
He says payment of overdue bills has jumped by an average of 17 percent since instituting the cartoons.
UMMOUm
ESSiMni^^
Conventk>n2Jly, its sighted people who are primarily involve] in teaching the blind. Bift they face a disadvanta^ because they dont know what its like to lose their vision. However, grad students at the Univerty of Northom Colorado must go through over 70 hours of blindness before they receive their degrees and are deaned qualified to teach the blind. Wearing blindfolds and using canes, they learn how to get around e^ivdy in the real world.
My students "soon learn about traffic li^ts and public
n TODAV. rA I ^rui)+etl ^ ^
transportation, escalators and rev(^ng doors, says Dave Kappan, associate professor of special education at the diversity. At a comer crossing, for example, students are told to listen for the flow of parallel traffic. To negotiate an esca
lator, theyre taught to place their canes on the steps to tell whether its one thats going up or down.
After beginning on the residential streets, of small-town Greeley, the students eventually face a toi^ final exam traveing across Denver by public transportation.
Weve also had our funny moments. reports Kappan. Once a student stopped to ask a department-store mannequin for directions. But the most embarrassed of all was the student wlw plunget headlong through the door of the wrong restroom!
fNAT
A common wildflower mar ofler new hope for the 12 million Americans who suffer from atopic eczdia, a hereditary skin disorder that causes
itching, scaling apd redness
km.
and that is difficult to treat. New research shows th^ the evening primrose, which is found along the East Coast, has seeds rich in gamma-linolenic acid, a lack of which has been found in eczema victims.
In a recent six-month study, eczema piftients were given evening primrose oil capsules. The severity of thr symptoms decrea^ by 30 percent, reports dermatologist Dr. Steven Wright of Endarids Univerrity of Bristol Medical Sdiool. IWief of itching was significant. This is the first successful response to oral treatment. Wright told us. Until now steroid creams have been used. And steroids, says Wri^t, can have serious side efi^, including the stunting of childrens growth.
MtnWAVS
m
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*
Hank Aaron. Fanah Fawcett
(AU Aquarius) Sunday - Gene Hackman 53; Vanessa Red-
Save 46; Tammy Grimes 49. onday - Carol Channing 60; Suzanne Pleshette 46; James Watt 45. Tliesday -Jessica Savitch 35. Wednesday Farrah Fawcett 36; Tom Smothers 46; Gale Gorcton 77; Jascha Heifetz 82. Thursday -Joey Bishop 65; Shelley Berman 57. Friday Alice Cooper 35; Ida Lupino 65; Betty Friedan 62. Saturday -Hank Aaron 49; John Carra-dine 77; Red Buttons 64.
Haratn: Art, Bar
26 F/mLVWEBOy J*WAI>Y1963
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WaminflJhe Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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MAH. TO: RCA MUSIC 8CRVICS.
P.a SOK RCA 1. MOMNAPOUS, IN 4t291
I enclose 1 Wease accept my trial membershtp in me RCA Music Service and send me me 3 hits I ve indicated hete under me terms outlined in this advertisement i agree to buy just i more hit at regular Music Service prices in 1 ybar s time atter vvhich I may cancel my membership (A postage and handling charge is added to each shipment)
eSINDMVSILECnONSON CASSBTTOS RtCOROS
(checfconsortly) S-TRAaS TAPIS
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1 lAiy UST10 (instfunentai/VDcai Moods) 2 COUNTRY 9 HAROmCK 4 POP/SOPTROCK 8 CLASSICAL
O RUSN Mrmsss S selections (indicate by numoer)
0
(Ptease Pnrt)
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Slert New MhaiNl Mbem ler 1tl Ybs, |MC)(any3 records, or 8-track tapes, or cassettes for |ust 14 Then agree to buy only i more hit at regular (3ub pricK (usually $8.96 to $9 98). and ftke up to o ft/ff year to do h. .vtvfto iKifhMV rtwre to buy ever'That's 4 smash hits for the price of one!
NeFwtber
ef It Is aft up to you! VOu buy what you
wwt .when you want to. This is one record and tape otfer that reay is different, And you podret the savings!
EieHiai MaielNi4lely" Wrnm. Once you enroll, you'H recove your subscription to our exclusive music magazine MEDLEY Each issm is crammed with hundreds of hit IMIS and recordsmany as low as $2 98toS3.98plus your featuredSelection of the Month" in your favorite category. In aH, you'll have 19 convenient, shop-at-honw opportunities a year
ImiMmM Smm Mil Look M tfw stacks arto stacfa of exciting selections hen FeM your Rfis on the variety of hits . By fantastic artists like Kenny Rogers, Oak Ridoe Boys, Barry Marulom The Eagiii.foreignm to more, (to iMWus libeto. irryoto fawrito musw category. tM
m bay N M Vmk FMmMr NMto If you want theSetection of me Momh.' do nothiito, ft wiH b# sent to you automatically If.you want other
seiectMtoS. or iwne. jusi indicate your praiireflce on the card always priwided .and mail It back to us by the date specified. You'll always haw at leat 10 days 10 deade. Bui if you don't, youmay return yourSeledion of the Monthat our expensa for fun credrt. As a member in good starttng. send no money when you orttor. we'll bill you iittr. A postage to handUng charge is addsd to each shipment. |iiaaMMwfVM*T1soonNyoupnrehayourthitatreguir^ price the sooner you'll enjoy oar Bonus >: it guiranfees you 1 FREE ,
ALBUM for every 2 regular purchases you make. or. if you prefer, you nuv cK8l your membership. * '
FREE IHtay Na4llik OHsrt sten to your 3 big hits lor a yI to days. Hiwtsatefled, return them for a prompt refund . Ybu risk tohtog.'So don't delay. Pick your fats.
write tito code numbers jam
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Dont Miss These Smash Hits!
e Eagles; Gt. Hits 1971-75. 23481 e Neil Diamond: Jazz Singer 32877 e Air Sup^; One Vbu Low 34618
e Elvis; Gt. Hits. VI 54039
e R nngTield: Work. Class 44060 e R. Vwii^; Beneath Wings 60097 e Abba; Supir Trouper 52783 e Bev Sills: Merry Widow 14359 e P. Benatar; Precious Time 34352 e Rubinstein; Beeth Con #5 24408 eOoobieBros.'C^ &Me. 20238 e Kenny Rogers; Gt Hits 50019 e Elton John: Jump Up!.. 04690
e AC DC; Dirty Deeds 43944 e Best Of Beach Boys 23946 e K Ro^ D West: Classics 10062 e Kooi & Gang; (>lebrate 42231 e Alabama; My Homes Ala.. 33812
e Blondie; The Hunter 04733*
e Best Of Statter Bros 13572
April Wine; Power 04757
eBestolBarbaraMandrell . 43940 eltoincy Jones: The Dude. 34lto1
Loretta Lyrm Gt Hits
Stars On Long Ray
62465
.ongRay 34307
Waylon Gt Hits 33231
Pretenders II ........ 62493
Ronnie Milsap: Gt. Hits 10243
Rush; Moving Pictures 43915
Roy Clark In Concert 53951
Cars; Shake It Up. 50946
Freddy Fertoer;'leardrqp 33352
P Townshend; Chinese Eyes 04753
Don Williams: I Beliew 24438
The Who: Face Dances .. 33765
H. Williams, Jr.; Rowdy 33668.
Joan Jett: I Low R 4 R . 43995
J.Reews PCkne;Gt. Hits 60136
Asia................ 04729
Lee Greenwood; litoide Out 50384
Human League; Dare 24195
Styx: Paradise Theater . . 53579 wHuey Lewis; Picture This . 44064
BestOfDoobies 43738
Stevie Nicks: Bella Donna 43739
Abba;Gt.Hits.V.2 ...... 54239
tHE DAILY REFLECTOR
COMAMOS
GRCENVILLE. N.C.
s:r>its
PEANUTS
SUNDAY. JANl'ARY 30. 1983
by Charles Schub
BEETLE BAILEY
TME TROBLE WITUTOPA/^AFMV IB NO ONE THINKS FORHIM6ELF ANYMORE
by Mort Walker
IT'5 AMAZIN6 HOW THEY ALWAVS KNOW tXACTUV WHECE I AW!
CAH YOU THUST YOU* Yf Tlitr# art iMft flK jmcn tfl Arawiiifl lihwtiii ftf wii twllam pataMs. Maw
fuickly can ya find tftamt CtMdt afwwan will Htasa bataw.
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by Hal Kaufman
HAL'S P9KLSI Oaar Hal: I'll bat you can't naina ttia capital of ewty itate in the union in less than a minute. What say? Dear Pal: You're on how abaut Washington,
O.C.?
Riddla-AAe ThisI Which f)h is part danhay? The burro-cuda. Which flower laa^ a boring life? The dull-phinium. Which wood draws filas? Gnaity pina. Which potato speaks up? The candid yam.
Sum Tally! Diminish any whole number of two digits or more by the sum of its dlgitt, and the remainder will always be divisible by nine. Give it.a try.
Who's loo? Arrange these animals' names in square horiiontally, and the ngme of anether animil will appear diagonally] Sloth, ratel, sobra, boala, ipodse. What antmal's name win appaarf
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Try this challenging word fast. Add a iettar before or behind the letter A to form a two-letter word in the first blank row. Then, to these two letters, scrambled or other-wiao, add anethor iettar to form a three-latter word, etc., raeuiting aventuaily in tht'bottom word STRANGE.
CNifinttiom:
1." ^YouUbtW."
a. Rested upon.
3. Altemeen got-te-
4.0ettlnfentty.
S. Shreds cheese.
No peeking below.
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SMASH HIT! Add the feflewlng colors neatly to the skating scene abfve: t^Rcd. t^Lt. Muo. S^YtHow. 4^Lt. brown. Sr*Ptesh, *Lt. green. 7Oh. brown. IOk. green. ?Drh. blue.
sew WHATf Whit can you draw It cemplafe Nit aawfna 1 under way abauaf Yb Wiy tul aid bwis Iwam t tat, i
SPELLBINfXR '-Y.....
SCORE IQ points far using aH the .......................
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"0\ir StorUi A CONTENTEP STOMACH MAI^ETH POR A CONTENTEP MAH, ANP PRINCE VAUANT'S GRUMBLES IRRITABLY-THREE COOKS HAVE LEFT. AH AN6RY ALETA HAS THROWN THE RALACE INTO TURMOIL. ARGUMENTS FLARE ANP FISTS FLY OVER TRIFLES. ARN TWINKLES WITH GUILTY RELIEF AT THE MESSAGE FROM SIR SAWAIN IN CAMBLOT.
"7JV SUCCESS OP YOUR QUEST GRATIFIES nm ARTHUR, YOUR PRESENCE IS ORREREO ANP CONIAIANREP,'*ARH PUFFS WITH VAGUE expectation.
THAT SAME CAY MATTHIAS ARRIVES WITH SOME CURIOUS BAGGAGE. * CAUGHT Hm POACHm,^ W VAL, EXAMINING THE FINELY CRAFTEP BOW, THINKS NOT; NOT POACHING, MATTHIAS, 8UT PRACTICING. I SMELL A TOURNAMENT, " HE REACHES FOR THE BOW...
*yOU WERE RIGHT, AIN LORR, * HE SAYS. "AYMG ZOG OF RAIAMJIA HOSTS A TOURNEY FOR TEAMS OF TWO, BUT AAY FARTHER MAS CAUGHT FISHING ON ROYAL IAHRS,AHR THE QUEEN HE SPTS BnTERVf-'^SBNTENCER HIM 70 A AAONTN CLEANING SmSLES, NOW I HAVE NO CHANCE AT THE PRIZE.' VAL UCRS HIS UPS. TELL AYE MORE, HE SAYS. . Tii P *
23^ 1983 Kmg Feaiufw Syndicato, Inc. World nijtrt rweivod. HEXT WEEK.* J lit rrlZE
PONYTAILby Lee Holley
THINK NOTHING Of IT,^ BETTV.' VOU'KE PAYING FOK IT, ANYVMAY.
REDEYE
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LET'S 60, CMieP/
KEEP VER EVES PEELED r TUH THE 0ROUMD
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STRIFE-KNIT JACKET
7197 - Knit boltod wrap jack-at of shottand-styio ckunky (wool-aoiylic comkination). DiractioM for Misios Sim 10-12; M-11 inchidotf .. |2J0
S372 ttnpas snaps this soft dross. NHssos Sim S-ll. Sin 12 (host 34) takas 2% yds. H4n. faferk.
9372 Prinlsd Pattorn ... I2J0
Adiffofont bookOUILT ORIGINALS #132! Accant motift with crayons, fabric pomttor ball point pons, ttion add ambroidery to finidi. In-dudas 18 actual sin, aaiy-to-traca dosigns, diroctions, pie-turas, charts, yardagas- Sand S2.00
72S2-^ndMtthis ovorblooso longthwiso of apnthotic war-stad. Noli loan Nnos, V-nack ahovi olbow sloons. Oiras-tions, Sim I#-..... |2J9
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PATTERNS $2.50 each
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by Dan Barry
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