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DISENCHANTMENT

U.S., officially and in publics mind, at a low point In Its respect for the United Nations. Few believe rIft will see dramatic action. (Page 15)

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UN:WAY6P

White House says U.S. policy toward Lebanon v/lll not change even though a Pentagon commission says urgent need for reassessment does exist. (Page 9)

SPORTS TODAY

A HOOSIER?

East Carolinas Ed Emory has been among those mentioned for the head coaching job at Indiana University. Page 11. . 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 311TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1983

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

ON DISPLAY Visitors to Washingtons National Gallery of Art look over a photographic reproduction of Leonardo da Vincis "Last

Supper. The life-size reproduction will be on display through March 4. (APLaserphoto)

'Last Supper' Photo Is Realistic Gallery Show

By CARL HART.MAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON AFi -You can probably gel a better view of Leonardo da Vincis "Last Supper from the first life-size reproduction, three stories high, in Washington than you could get by traveling to Milan, Italy, to seethe original,

J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery, said Leonardos depiction of the moment when Jesus is supposed to have told his disciples, "One of you will betray me, is "arguably the most famous painting in the world.

The reproduction is drawing hundreds of visitors to the .National Gallery of Art, where it will be on display until March 4. Then it goes to Sydney, Australia and Toronto, Canada with the hope that walls can be found big enough to show it.

That's no problem in the

huge East Building of the National Gallery, where it can be seen from three different levels. The reproduction includes not only the picture itself - 33 by 36 feet - but the platform below it from which restorers work on the original, and the stairs leading up to the platform.

The National Gallery insisted on picturing the platform - it didnt want to give people the false idea that it had the original. But some visitors thought so nonetheless.

"Lots of people passing by asked us how we ever got the painting over here, said Steve Pettaway, a technician for the National Geographic Society who helped set up the reproduction.

The original can never be moved. It was painted nearly 500 years ago on a monastery wall and has been flaking away ever since from a

REFLECTOR

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Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the oblem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look, nclose photc^tatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Editor's note; Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telefAone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.

CELEBRITY ADDRESSES? . Hotline has had several requests lately for movie actor and musical artist addresses. We know of no central source. If anyone can help us, please call 752-6166, Ext. 2K6. Specifically, one reader would like the address of Nell Carter; another, the address of Chubby Checker.

Indicators Dip Judge Robt.

Wheeler To

After Advance

By PAULINE JELINEK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments main economic forecasting gauge fell 0.4 percent last month in its first slide since August 1982. the government said today.

The small decline in the forward-looking Index of Leading Economic Indicators broke a string of 14 consecutive monthly advances, the Commerce Department said.

After moving up and down every several months in the long 1981-1982 recession, the index started a long rise in September last year, signaling the end of the downturn ' and the strong rebound of 1983.

Though a drop in the number is taken as a sign of some weakening in the economy. Commerce economist Ago Ambre said the one-month decline is not unusual or cause for worry.

UNbM.UIS

On Warning

series of disasters, including a World War II aerial bomb. The reproduction shows the progress of the most recent attempt at restoration.

The painting was photographed with an eight by 10 inch Sinar, a Swiss camera, by Victor R. Boswell Jr. of the National Geographic Magazine. Exposures were in the 45 second range. The single Ektachrome transparency was then copied on to another for increased contrast since the original colors are so badly faded.

Boswell said the technique is not new, though he was unaware of anything .exactly like this reproduction in size and scope.

Its just the biggest print intown,.hesaid.

Copying for increased contrast causes some loss of resolution - the sharp: ness of the image. But it was minimal here.

Rex Stucky, supervisor in the color printing laboratoiy of the National Geographic Society, did the processing and printing in the geographic societys laboratory, dividing the single transparency into 36 separate panels.

Temperature of the developing formula had to be held to within a quarter of a degree, to prevent any differences of quality or color from one panel to the next. The panels were matched with a tolerance of an eighth of an inch.

Yoii also get a better look at the reproduction because the view is not obscured, as it is when you see the original, by the stoonng figure of Pinin Brambilla Barcilon, who has been working on the restoration since 1979. Peoi^e keep telling me to get out (rf the way, m said at the (mening of the exUhit in Washington.

She refuses to estimate how mudi longer die will take, covering an area about the size (tf a postaee stamn in an average day. It coulcl be another four w five years.

Nobody ia gmng to rush me, she says. -

A

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is reported ready to drop its membership in. UNESCO, the cultural and educational arm of the United Nations, unless the agency makes major policy concessions by the end of 1984.

Western sources say the United States tl?ld officials of UNESCO, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Wednesday that it intends to withdraw in 1985.

The State Department scheduled an official announcement for later today.

The United States contributes 25 percent of UNESCOs estimated $200 million annual budget. It has complained that some of the organizations policies are anti-Western, heavily wliticized and are dictated )y a bloc dominated by the Soviet Union and the developing Third World.

State Department spokesman John Hughes complains that in recent years UNESCO has mismanaged its budget and attempted to restrict press freedom and impose economic regulation.

Hughes said earlier this

month that views expressed from within UNESCO "seem to be incredibly partisan and opposed to the forces of freedom and certainly to the United States.

On Wednesday. Hughes confirmed that some U.S. allies, including France, have reservations about a U.S. withdrawal from the Paris-based agency which promotes cultural exchanges and scientific and educational projects.

Hughes said the United States strongly supports such activities.

But there are other aspects of UNESCOs performance that worry us a great deal. he said.

Perhaps the most bitter controversy involving UNESCO in recent years has been the attempt by Third World and communist nations to use it to promote a new "world information and communications order Western news media and governments see such a move as a threat to the freedom of Western journalists by producing an international charter sanctioning government press controls.

As you get into the recovery you see some blips, you should expect to see some slowing down," he said.

Indeed, there already has been a moderating of growdh in the economy from the rapid pace of last spring. The department has said growth amount to an annual rate of 9.7 percent in the second quarter of the year, 7.6 percent in the thirdand could turn out to be 4.5 percent in the fourth.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige called Novembers decline modest and said it was possible that the drop would be revised upward when more compieie data becomes available.

He said "the pattern of growth in the leading index during recent months is an indication that the business expansion is settling down to a moderate and sustainable pace.

Composite Index of Leading Economic Indicators

l9t,Z^1CH3 ErotK ifi'K A( tivity

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0JFMAMJ JASON 82    1983

"Despite the November setback the trend of the leading index is still upward, he said.

Economists have said that is a healthy slackening that will return growth to a sustainable rale over the long term.

Evacuate Up To 46,000 People Due Gas Leaks

SOLVANG, Cant. (AP) -Up to 46,000 residents of six communities were asked to leave their homes after a toxic gas byproduct leaked into their gas lines, but most refused, officials said today.

rhe evacuation was called after hydrogen sulfide, which is an irritant at low concentrations and toxic a.t high levels, was accidentally dumped into a natural gas pipeline serving the Santa ^rbara area during testing of a new gas-treatment plant Wednesday.

No injuries were reported, but to err on the side of safety about 43,000 people living in Solvang, Lompoc, BuellUm, Santa Ynez, Los Olivos were urged to evacuate, Southern California Gas Co. spokeswoman Ina Rosenberg said today. About 3,000 more Uving in Vandenberg Village near Fandmberg Air Force Base were ordei^ to leave, (rfficialssaid.

Although it was unclear exactly how many people had left the rural area about 125 miles northwest of Los Angeles, it was apparent that not a beck of a lot of

residents were seeking shelter, Sheriffs Deputy Mike Kemp said this morning.

Most people just dont want to leave their homes, he said. Sheriffs spokesman Don Hartnett estimated that 95 percent would not evacuate.

An estimated 1,200 people checked in at the Red Cross shelter at Allan Hancock College gym in Santa Maria, 30 miles northwest of the evacuation area, said Lucita Darden, a civil defense volunteer. Of those, only 300 stayed the night on cots while the others sought lodgings in motels, said'Greg Mishkin of the Santa Barbara Red Cross.

"You could smell the toxic gas in the air, said Don Ribble, a Lompoc elementary school teacher. He said h' had no doubts about leaving when he smelled what he described ak rotten eggs.

Bmlers at the college had been shut down for the holidays, so huge fans blew cold air through the gym. Janitors had been summoned to fire up the furnaces.

Richard Veg| of Mission

Resign Post

Chief District Court Judge Robert D. Wheeler has submitted his resignation to Gov. Jim Hunt, officials in Raleigh said today.

Lynn Garrison, deputy press secretary for the governor, said Hunts legal council. Jack Cozort now has" Wheeler s letter, but "has not had a chance to discuss it with Hunt.

A spokesman for the Administrative Office of the Courts said Wheelers letter was recetvert'by the governor's office Tuesday, and asked that the resignation become effective Dec. 31.

A 1950 graduate of East Carolina University. Wheeler received his law degree from Wake Forest University. He practiced law in Grifton for 12 years before being elected a district judge when the District Court system was implemented in 1968.

A World WarTi veteran. Wheeler taught school and served as a parole officer before opening his law practice.'

Mercury Dives To Record Lows

Hills said, "Luckily, Im off for the next three days, but I hope I dont have to spend it here. '

"It appears i^ople are coming in their nightclothes, having been asked by sheriffs deputies to evacute their homes. said Ralph Wright, a Red Cross spokesman in Los Angeles. He said some people had left the college shelter for hotels after being told the gas company would reimburse them.

Officials were working to clear the gas lines of hydrogen sulfide, and were anticipating people will be able to return to their homes tonight, Ms. Rosenberg said.

She said a few residents of the northeast corner of the evacuation area had already been advised early today that they could return.

The problem began about noon Wednesday,, when workers fired up the Las Flores natural gas treatment plant owned by Pacific Interstate Co.. a Southern California Gas Co. supplier, gas company spokesman Steve Baer said.

1

By D.1.V A KIELDS

Associated Press Writer

The mercury took another dive to record subzero lows across the Rockies and deep into Texas today while violent thunderstorms hurled tornadoes and baseball-size hail at several Dixie communities.

Still another storm pushed into the Pacific Northwest with freezing rain that coated highways with black ice in western Oregon, forcing the closure of highways as cars and trucks skiddH out of control in cities including Portland and Salem.

Since Dec, 17, when an arctic cold wave blasted Northern states, the weather has been blamed for more than 400 deaths nationwide, including a 19-year-old college student who was caught in an avalanche Wednesday on Mount Ranier in Washington and died this morning at a bacepmp.

Florida citrus growers meanwhile issued a preliminary estimate saying 25 percent of the $1 billion orange crop had been lost as a result of a record freeze earlier in the week.

Temperatures broke records this morning from the mountains of Colorado, where the mercury dropped as low as 30 degrees below zero, to the citrus groves of southern Texas, with parts of the Lone Star slate enduring the coldest December morning on record.

In Fort Worth. Texas, where the temperature had been below freezing for 11 consecutive days, city employees began delivering bottled water to shutdns because of a water shortage. There have been more than 800 breaks in water mains since the freeze began.

Among the more than a dozen cities reporting record temperatures for the date were Denver, where it was 13 below zero, and Amarillo. Texas, where it was 5 below. It was 30 below at Belgrade. Mont.. and 27 below at Butte, Mont.

Bridges over Lake Pon-chartrain and the Mississippi River were closed because of ice in the unlikely Sun Belt cities of New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La., and freezing rain glazed the Gulf Coast port of Mobile. .Ala.

" Gusty snow squalls off the Great Lakes plastered parts of Ohio. Michigan. New York and Pennsylvania and freezing rain laid a fresh glaze over many roads from Washington. D.C.. to New England,

,^A new mass of cold air settled into the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Plains.

(Please turn to Page 7)

WEATHER

Windy tonight, precipitation, and lows in 20s. Clearing by sunup, and mostly sunny Friday with highs around 30.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday and Sunday, chance of rain by Monday. Highs in '30s Saturday and lows in teens; Sunday and Monday highs will be in 40s and lows in the 20s,

Inside Reading

Page 5 Political?

Page IAreaitems Pamn-Obttiari^_

2 The Daily Reflector, Graenville. N.C.

Thursday, December 29,1963

A Hedge Against Crime Can Improve Home Safety

By MICHAEL WHITNEY

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - A neatly trimmed hedge could be as effective as a locked door in stopping a burglar, research by a University of Utah graduate student Indicates.

Researcher Barbara B. Brown says psychological barriers are often as important as physical barriers in preventing a burglar from entering a home.

Although a burglar could easily get around or over a hedge, she explained, the would-be intruder will tend to obey its symbolic keep out message.

Psychologists have long discussed the tendency of people to develop possessive feelings, or have a sense of territoriality, particularly about their homes, she explained.

When the sense of territoriality is expressed through landscaping features, Ms. Brown added, burglars tend to respect it by avoiding that house.

People find intrusions into this primary territory' very upsetting, she said.

Her research also indicates it can be as upsetting for a potential intruder as for the homeowner.

Ms. Brown conducted her research in the Salt Lake City area.

The research confirmed that high fences and locked doors reduce the risk that a home will be burglarized.

- Biit..Ms.. Biowi) fouRd ihaJL . many purely symbolic barriers seem to be just as effective in making a burglar decide against burglarizing a house.

She said even shurbs and trees planted near a home will cut down its chances of being hit by burglars because the dwelling looks less exposed than a house without them.

Residents who expressed pride in their homes, who believed their homes gave them privacy and who knew their neighbors were less likely to have experienced burglaries, the researcher said. .

The same principle applied to whole streets. she said. Cul-de-sacs had fewer burglaries than straight streets, apparently because the enclosed nature of the area served as a symbolic barrier communicating a feeling of group possessiveness.

'In contrast, streets with traffic signs had more burglaries"

She theorized that streets with traffic signs are vulnerable because they are used more by outsiders and therefore have little privacy Burglars apparently feel less reluctant to intrude in those areas." ,Ms. Brown said.

In addition, she found that the kind of neighborhood a home IS in determines its

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chances of being burglarized.

Homes in neighborhoods that convey a sense of territoriality because they are well kept and are in suburbs isolated from business and industrial areas have the lowest risk.

Ms. Brown said the psychologial barrier presented by a neighborhood with a feeling of closed territoriality works even when it contains expensive homes seemingly prime targets for burglars.

On the other hand, she said, burglars will often hit working class homes, even though the potential haul is small, if the houses are in neighborhoods which lack a sense of territoriality.

She also found that visible indications that someone might be home - such as water sprinklers that are on. toys lying in a yard or even a closed garage door - often make a burglar move on

Hypothermia Can Be Deadly

Hypothermia occurs when the body temperature drops to 95 degrees or lower. This condition can be deadly.

Anyone can suffer from it but the elderly are especially suscejtible,.. As a person gets older, his ^y becomes less able to respond to long exposure to heat or cold, explains Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University.

The sick, the poor* and those who do take the normal steps to keep warm are most likely to suffer from hypothermia. Signs include an unusual change in appearance or behavior during cold weather, a slow and sometimes irregular heartbeat, slurred speech, shallow, very slow breathing, sluggishness and confusion.

Get help immediately. Treatment consists of warming the patient under a doctor's supervision, preferable in a hospital. Dr. Hawkins says.

To prev-enj _ accidental hypothermia, a person should:

Dress warmly even when indoors, eat enough food and stay as active as possible.

Wear garm clothing to bed and use blankets; hypothermia may start during sleep.

Ask the doctor if medication taken for anxiety, depression. nervousness or nausea might make a person more susceptible to the cold.

Ask friends of neighbors to look in on an elderly person once or twice a day, particularly during a cold spell.

Cooking Is Fun

B\ (K( II.V BROWNSTONE Assot'ialed Press Food Editor COMP.ANY DI.NNER Roast Pork & Potatoes Red Cabbage & Green Salad Ice Cream & Honev Pears HONEY PE.ARS Simple but sophisticated, easy to prepare 3 large I'j poundsi ripe but firm Bose pears cup honey >4 cup water :i tablespoons butter Peel pears; cut in half lengthwise: remove stem structure. In a l-inch skillet heat honey, water and butler until simmering: stir well. .Add pear halves, cavity side down: simmer about 10 minutes. Turn pears cavity side up; cover and simmer, basting a few times, just until tender when fork-pierced -about 10 minutes. Serve warm 'or reheat I with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 servings

It's baked a no-fuss way 3'4-pound roasting chicken, cut up

1 large ' 1 pound Spanish onion peeled, quartered and thinly sliced)

1 large )" pound) McIntosh apple I peeled, cored and thinly sliced) lOKiunce can stewed tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons curry powder Paprika Wash and dry chicken. In an oblong 3-quart baking dish 113 by 8" by lA inches) stir together onion, apple, tomatoes, salt and curry powder. Top with chicken, skin side up. in a single layer; sprinkle chicken with paprika. Bake, uncovered, in a -tOO-degree oven until chicken is tender and skin crisp - about 1 hour. Serve hot (the sauce will be thin> with rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Scotts World Is Educating Julie

A . W7. T? .1

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By Erma Bombeck

without checking to find out whether the house really is occupied.

Ms. Brown centered the research for her oissertation on two contrasting neighborhoods in the Salt Lake City area. She studied Olympus Hills, an upper-crust suburban area, and South Salt Lake, an industrial area with a few residential areas containing mostly lower-middle and lower income families.

The researcher studied 300 houses in Olympus Hills. She looked at 100 homes which had been burglarized and 100 which had not. She also studied an additional 100 homes that had nOt been burglarized even though they were located on streets where several burglaries had occured.

In South Salt Lake, she contrasted 78 burglarized homes with 98 which had not be broken into.

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Once in a while an actress wins a fluke Academy Award and is not heard from thereafter, which could happen to Julie Walters, the star of Educating Rita this year.

Julie is a redhead from Englands Midlands with an accent that would etch glass.

Off-screen, her Birmingham dialect falls on alien ears like fingernails on a blackboard. Julie is vocally bearable only because Ritas atrocious Liverpudlian patois is even more horrendous.

Julie looks less like a movie star than a serving wench in a Putney pub.

She is diminutive, somewhat short of shank and squinty of eye. She is also marvelously energetic, blessed with a keen sense of humor and altogether different from any leading lady you have seen.

Julie, playing a working class, low-brow hairdresser bent on improving her lot by attaining a university education. is positively brilliant.

Just how much is acting and how much is Julie is moot.

She herself is the product of working class parents, not the sort one would find at a Mayfair high tea. Englands caste system would find Julie unsuitable as a regtilar at the Court of St. James.

All the same, her director. Lewis Gilbert says, I thought she was absolutely superb as Kita in the original

passes that performance in the film.

I think some actws are bwn to ^y at least one part so iMiliai^y that it will always live in memory. Simone Signoret, who won the Oscar for her blowsy jade in Room At The Top, exemplifies one-shot Academy Award winners. Melina Mercouri was another as the mercurial Greek in Never On Sunday, although she was (mly nominated.

The same may be said for nominee Ida Kaminska in The ShopOn Main Street. They all fired and fell bade, probably because, like Julie, they were Europeans with limited opportunities to play leading ladies in Hollywood based movies.

Julie, an elfin 33-year-old, enjoys the Oscar speculation and would like to think she is more than a one-shot wonder.    *

I could play American women, she said in a voice straight from Ellis Island. I can do 20 different English dialects, y know, feres a diffrent accent % ome every 30 miles.

Asked to demonstrate an American accent, Julie cheerfully refused.

Pressed to imitate, at least, an upper clawse English accent of the Julie Andrews variety, Julie demurred once again.

F Gods sake. Im not performin now, she cried. I dont audition cept when Im lookin f work. Its not

play and I think she sur- me living now, yknow.

My husband and I have alwa^ loved antiques. We will buy anything that is ten years older than we are.

Actually, our romance blossomed at an antique show when we looked at one another over a little wooden box with a cutting blade and uttered those three little words, What is it?

Technology being what it is, I couldnt help but speculate about the antique-lovers of the future. I can just see a couple poking through an armory full of memorabilia in 2040.

What is it? asks In-

Although this is her first movie, Julie is no off-the-street, walk-on sensation. She is a beautifully trained actress, having appeared in stage productions at the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool, the Bristol Old Vic and the nicible Theatre in Sheffield.

She has, moreover, appeared in Londons top West End theaters and in several English TV shows, some of which she wrote.

Julie won raVe reviews for her stage portrayal of Rita but very nearly missed doing the movie.

Producer-director Gilbert acquired the film rights and asked Columbia Pictures for financing.

ThOleUectual giants at Columbia agreed to back Educating Rita if the setting were changed to an American university with

grid, picking up two pieces of plastic connected by a string.

Its a cordless phone, says Max.

What did they use it for?

nie way I understand it, you could talk on this while you cut your grass, washed your car, played tennis or worked in your garage.

Why would you want to do that? asks Ingrid.

To keep up, says Max. Look at this. Do you know what it is? Ingrid picks up a bracelet with a small opening in it. I havent the foggiest, she says. Its a small TV set.

I thought they were bigger.

No, this was for when you were driving to work or taking a bath or sitting at a ballgame and wanted to see another game that was being played somewhere else.

Why would they want to do that? asks Ingrid.

To keep up, says Max.

Ingrid and Max browse through portable computers that you propped up in front of you as you traveled on an airplane or relaxed at the beach. They examine the cordless toothbrushes and little ashtrays that made smoke

disai^r.

Finallj^, Max becomes

nirKue wiui |mi ui headphones that make him look like a man fitnn outer space.

Hey, says Ingrid, -those are listed here in the catal(^. Listen to this: A radio built into headphones and w<^ by chil(ta%n in the 80s day and night.

I wonder why, says Max.

Ingrid shru^. To keep up? Its puzzling, though, if they had all this stuiff, how come the entire civilization died out? ;

Max takes off the headphones. The way my parents explained it to me, their batteries went dead and they couldnt function anymore.

Dolly Parton in the title role.

Gilbert, fighting nausea, returned to London to raise money from the English Coal Board, insurance companies and a couple ^of pension funds.

He signed Michael Caine for the Pygmalian-like professor role and, of course, cast Julie in the part which fits her as snugly as the cheap skirt and punk hairdo in which she first appears on screen.

Columbia had the grace, on seeing Educating Rita. to acknowledge its shortsightedness, bought the film after all, and is releasing it this month.

I wanted the film, Julie said. Me background is diffrent from Ritas but were both workin class girls. Shes close to ome, if you get me drift.

I knew I did right by er at the first showin in London. I sat behind the Duke of Windsofj^.Pmce Philip y^ know. Afterwards he turns and gives me thumbs up. You dont catch royalty doin that too often.

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Fashion Forecast

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Best Cure For Depression: Talk Yourself Out Of It

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago I felt very depressed and decided Id had enough of this world, so I took 20 aspirin and washed them down with three regular-size glasses of winestraight.

My question is; How should this have affected a 5-foot-3, 104-pound, 15-year-old girl on an empty stomach?

I got up the next morning and went to church with an awful headache. I told a few of my friends what 1 had done and they said I was lucky 1 didnt wind up in the hospital.

Things look a lot better now and I am glad I didnt really kill myself. Am I lucky, or just average?

MY SIGN IS LEO

DEAR LEO: You are lucky you are still alive since you didnt really want to end your life. And youre average to feel depressed occasionally. (Everybody does, to some extent.)

The best way to handle a depression so severe that one questions whether life is worth living is to talk to someon about your feelings. If you cant talk openly to your parents, talk to a teacher, your school counselor, your clergyman or call a suicide prevention hotline. There are trained people there who will listen to you and advise you. And if these self-destructive thoughts creep into your mind often, get into a regular counseling program.

Life is worth living; witness the number of people with severe physical disabilities who fight a daily battle just to stay alive.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Stuck in New Jersey, who got stuck for $664 when 16 invited guests who had accepted her RSVP invitation to a catered wedding reception didnt show up. (The caterers charged $41.50 per plate.)

Stuck could have instructed the caterers to pack up the 16 dinners to take home and put in her freezer.

Why not? They belonged to her. She paid for them.

FAIR IS FAIR

DEAR FAIR: Why not, indeed? Thanks for a valuable suggestion.

DEAR ABBY: I learned something I want to share with as many people as possible because it was such a terrific eye-opener for us. My husband (age 44) recently had Surgery that saved his life but left him impotent. Thank God we already had a lovely family, but the news that he would be rendered impotent following the surgery depressed him terribly. We both assumed that his impotence would mean the end of our sex lives. We were wrong!

His doctor suggested that we enroll in the human sexuality program offered by the medical college of our local university. We did, and a whole new world we didnt even know existed opened up to us!

Some very competent therapists introduced us to an amazing variety of options to achieve sexual satisfaction.

We were both inhited at first, but we overcame all that in a few sessions, and now we are enjoying a sex life that is even more fulfilling than we had before his surgery.

I hope you can use this in your column, Abby. There must be a lot of people out there who can be helped by this knowledge. Thanks.

BETTER THAN EVER IN SYRACUSE

; DEAR ABBY: I just have to share this with somebody! ^y 5-year-old son said, Mommy, do you know what I ^ant for Christmas most of all?

: I thought to myself, That little con artistI wonder ^hat he wants now? His answer knocked me right off ^y feet. He said, All I want is a mommy who doesnt imoke anymore. I love you very much and want you to . Jhve for a loooooong time. 'Then he put his chubby arms ;.;round my neck and kissed me.

' I had to wipe away a tear. Its been two weeks, and I Jiavent had a cigarette since. I dont think I will ever smoke again. Wish me luck.

.    NANCY    IN KANSAS CITY

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Califi 90038.)

Safely Tips For Stoves And Heaters

As wood stoves and kero-' sene heaters have grown in x^rity, so unfortunately jas the number of accidents related to these appliances.

Sandy Dellinger, extension housing specialist, offers the following safety tips:

Make sure all flammable items are at least three feet from a heating stove. This includes furniture, decorative items and wood to be burned.

Children should not play near a stove or space heater. Furniture should be arranged so no one has to walk too close to an appliance.

Never use gasoline, liquid charcoal grill fire starter or kerosene to start a wood or coal stove.

Keep stoves and chimneys free of creosote buildup.

Use only Grade A or crystal clear kerosene in a kerosene heater. Never, use use gasoline and do not store the kerosene container near the heater.

Provide proper ventilation. Follow the manufacturers directions.

Cooking Game? Follow Tips

Will there be game meat on the table at your home this year?

Remember that the amount of fat in game is much lower than in similar domestic animats says Nadine Toi^, extension fowls and nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University.

If game animal is broiled, roasted or fried, extra fat must be added. Place strips of fat over ground meat or insert pieces of fat into roasts. But dont use fat from the game animal. It will have too strong a flavor. In fact, remove as much fat as possible and replace it with other fats such as fatback.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second w e e'k , just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Eastern

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Thursday, December 29,19B3

EditorialsInequities ExistAlternative Available

When one thinks of beef, Texas comes to mind with its large ranges to accommodate huge herds of cattle.

But the state of North Carolina produces a significant amount of beef and it has the resources to increase beef production and income.

The beef cattle industry in the state amounted to $155 million in 1982. and Roger G. Crickenberger. associate professor of animal science at N.C. State University, says the potential for . more is there. Higher production-levels could reduce cost and, with improved marketing, there could be a larger net income for producers.

As with all farm commodities, beef prices rise and fall, but beef cattle production can be another direction in which North Carolina farmers move as they seek alternative crops.

Tom RaumSurprise Awaits

UASHIN'GTw.N .AP - Visitors to the Capitol these days may be in for a surprise the entire west front of the historir building is wrapped in transparent plastic and iron scaffolding It's all part o: a S49 million restoration project, begun last October, to repair the crumbling sandstone facade that dates to 1829 - the only remaining portion of the original building's exterior 'Right now we're in the process of removing 35 layers of paint from the sandstone." said Elliott Carroll, deputv architect of the Capitol, The sandstone had been painted beige to match the gray-marble elsewhere oh the building.

Once the sandstone is laid bare, damaged stone will be replaced and holes drilled for iron rods needed to hold up the wall,

Although the work won't be finished until mid-1987. the scaffolds will be taken down in time for the Januarv 1985 presidential innauguration. Carrolfsaid

\Ahile the west iront of the Capitol belongs to the construction workers this season, the east front - facing toward the Supreme Court - looks like an armed camp, with barricades and patrolling police officers, some with German shepherd dogs

The extra security, of course, is an outcome of last month's bomb blast near

the Senate chamberand the recent rash of terrorist bombings around the world.

Motorists, once permitted to park for free in front of the building when Congress was in a recess, now are turned back by police. Even taxicabs are no longer allowed to load and unload passengers there.

And all entering the building except members and their staff must pass through airport-like metal detectors -often being required to remove out-ergarments before being allowed to pass, a process that produces large backups outside the building during the holiday season, when many tourists visit the Capitol.

Security will increase even more when Congress returns next month and will be unusually high for the State of the Union address, tentatively scheduled for Jan. 25. when nearly the entire upper echelon of the U.S. government - including the president, vice president. Congress, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court - will be assembled together in the House chamber.

As in past years, one member of the president's Cabinet is expected to be left behind during the State of the Union address - in the event of an attack on

the Capitol.

The Daily Reflector

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Member AudH Buroeu ol CircuUtion

If your eyes glaze over during discussions of federal budget deficits, take heart. Apparently, even some economists find the subject dull.

Herbert Stein, economic adviser to former President Richard M. .Nixon, urged the Senate Finance Committee the other day to trim deficits as soon as possible.

"One of the reasons I hope you will solve this problem quickly is that it would permit economists to go on to something more interesting," Stein told the panel.

Paul O'ConnorCampaign Crosses Into State's Time

The story of Branchland, W.Va., should be well-known to all. A hard-up community that briefly was in the spotlight of world attention; a family chosen as more or less representative of the towns deep valley of depression ... and it all touched the hearts of thousands of people.

It might also be likened to the launching of a misguided missile.

Feelings of sympathy and sharing were widespread, and many generous hearts targeted the family that served as the communitys representative of hardship.

So the deluge of gifts that followed (food, clothing, toys and money) did not exactly reach everybody.

And the spontaneous and highly disorganized giving turned out to result in a lot of duplication and waste as well as an uneven distribution of the help so many people wanted to give.

We suspect pretty much the same thing happens when many charitable activities are undertaken, even when governmental relief measures are involved. There is the overlapping of programs and sometimes strange guidelines or rules that make administrators fume over the system.

The irony is that so many individuals and groups want to help the impoverished; and so many governmental agencies want to help, that the very abundance of giying invites inequities and waste. It happens on a small scale and it happens on a large scale; souring both givers and receivers.

RALEIGH - When Attorney General Rufus Edmisten arrived at the Fayetteville airport for a campaign trip throgh (Cumberland and Moore counties this fall, he was met by an SBI agent and a state car. All that Saturday, as he campaigned. he was chauferred about. His campai^ did not pay for either the car the driver. The state did.

WASHINGTON (AP) Bitter arguments will break out on Gapitol Hill if, as administration officials have indicated, President Reagans new budget includes a request for Congress to give him limited authority to withhold money the House and Senate have voted to spend.

In the early 1970s, Democratic leaders who controlled both houses of Congress battled Republican Pr^ident Nixon over whether the federal government had to spend all the money (Congress had appropriated.

Nixon withheld impounded -

In the race fw the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, there are three incumbwit state officeholders. All three, as candidates, enjoy the power, perks and adxatages which statewide office naturally brings to a campaign.* But with aU three, the question can be asked: Is the state office being used to subsidize the campaign?"

Edmisten. for example, always has a state car and dnver-bodybuard. He says he needs the guard because hes the states top policeman. He needs the car so he can be in constant contact with Raleigh.

Edmisten leases an airplane - piloted

by a state m{doyee that be uses for both his (tfficial ami political trips. He says it keeps costs down fw both. His Justice Detriment secretary does all his scheduling, both official and political. He's manned his campaign with department employees - most notably Dqwty Attorney General Charlie Smith, his unofficial campaign managa* and political adviser.

When Edmisten appeared before the N.C. Press Association as a candidate this summer, Jay Eaker, his dqartment press secretary, was there, on state time, talking with editors. Aix^r Edmisten aide, Micke Carmichael, left the (te-partment to direct the campaign earlier this year, then returned to state employment in December, just in time for the holidays and a weeks state-paid vacation with his mother in Cape Cod.

Off-duty Justice employees often show the flag for him at political events. For example. Reggie Watkins, a black special deputy, attended the black

caucus meeting in Fayetteville. Dick CarlUm, a dqpartmoit attorney and coordinator for Edmistens campaign in the 8th Congressional District, made it to a campaign function in his hometown of Salisbury.

Shortly after Lt. (iov. Jimmy Green was acquitted of state charge this fall, be set out m a whistle-stm campaign trip all across the state. Biu Franklin, his administrative assistant, lined up press coverage. Arlene Pulley, Greens administrative dcer, took vacation time to travel with Green. Shell take a leave (rf absence to work wi the campaign beginning in January. Before Green opened a campaign office, Weldcn Denny, a campaign employee, could be found regularly working out of Greens state office.    _    _

A Tuesday morning visit to Ingram campaign h^dquarters recently found Hwace Hodges Jr., a top IiKurance Department deputy, working on the campaign. He said he was on vacation. WRAI,-TV reported earlier this year that

Ingrams top deputies were being granted an inxdinate amount of cixn-pensation time off for overtime worked. Some of the overtime, like a deputys bip to WUmingUm to represoit Ingram at the Azalea Festival, sounded more like political wink than the regulation of the states insurance industry.

State GOP Chairman Dave Flaherty has long legitimately criticized the revolving door policy under which candidates grant campaign leaves of absence to state employees then bold their jops open for them. Makes you wonder how an important job can go unfilled for so long. Maybe Hs-not so important to begin with.    '

Incumbent officeholders, unquestionably, have the right to seek higher office. But doing so requires a determined effort to keep official duties and the funds and power they bring -separate from campaigning. It a|^rs that more could be done in making that distinction.

John Cunniff

New Attitude Develops Over Prices

\E\( YORK i.APi Some notions almost taken for granted, such as the idea that economic recovery would automatically be accompanied by rapidly rising prices, have had the contents knocked out of them in the 1980s.

The nation's total output of goods and services soared to a 6.5 percent gam overall in 1983, and to a rate higher than that at different times within the year, but the inflation, smoke alarm just didn't gooff.

It didn't go off because the rise in consumer prices continued to slow -from 13.5 percent in 1980. to 10.3 percent in 1981. to 6.1 percent in 1982. to less than 4 percent in 1983. an astonishing performance after what had happened in the 1970s.

It was in the decade of the 1970s that Americans really learned what inflation could do, and it was in that decade that the idea was spawned of prices being on a permanently straight line to the sky.

Those who so believed bought in anticipation of higher prices, filled their investment portfolios with companies that might be hurt least by rising prices, and speculated in inflation-sensitive items such as housing.

But Americans seem to have broken the line over their knee, and now a new attitude has developed about prices. It is the notion of stability, expressed no better than in this commentary by CIGNA, the big insurance company:

. .. Inflation can be kept at 5 percent or lower during 1984 with appropriate monetary policy, can be reduced again

during 1985-1987. and can be realistically eliminated by the late 1980s."

A similar notion about wages, that increases were automatic, was swept away by events. Labor not only gave up the idea of automatic wage-benefit increases but accepted management's demand that it give back gains made earlier.

The extent of this change of attiftide can be appreciated by comparing it with conditions that existed through much of the 1970s. when some companies felt it

was better to give in to demands than face strikes. It went on in autos, steel, municipalities, transportation and several other areas.

Hard times changed all that. Even while the economy was recovering during 1983, labor was asked by management to accept less than before, and it did. It did so because of layoffs, bankruptcies, plant closings and the like.

And managements, still mindful of the excesses and sloppy business behavior that nearly did them in a few years ago.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

In the world ye shall have tribulations, but be of good cheer, for I have overcome the world (John 16:33).

The world "tribulationis derived from a Latin word which means a club from which farmers beat their sheaves and thus separated the wheat from the chaff, Tribulation is therefore a special kind of suffering, the kind which spearates te chaff n our lives and makes it possible for us to live on a noble and lofty plane.

it is hard for us to bar the suffering which comes upon us as a result of our wrongdoking. and even more difficult for us to bar suffering caused by the wrongdoing of others. We can let our troubles make us bitter.

But Gods object is plain. He useds tribulation to separate thw heat from the chaff in our lives. He would teach us how to use it to our glory and his, to the up-building of our souls, to the strengthening of our every power.

say they are resolved to hold the line in the future. How long'? Too early to tell. Lines do get broken.

Plenty of other notions have been dispelled, especially in energy.

That, for instance, the presence of oil automatically means wealth for a nation. That oil prices would continue rising. That Americans wouldnt be able to cut energy usage substantially without causing domestic economic havoc.

The notion that bountiful amounts of credit could hoist the developing world into a new era of prosperity now seems naive, based on events in Mexico, Braa, Eastern Europe, Africa and parts of the Far East.    ;

In housing, an area of great chai^, the idea that bigger is better has been demolished by high prices, high borrowing costs and energy conservation, just as it had happened earlier with automobiles.

There has been a change of attitude, a measurable one. as attested to by the University of Michigans Survey Research Center. Having endured recession s hardships and corrections, Americans seem to feel more secure economically.

The recovery in sentiment, the center said in its latest quarterly report, "tas been wide-ranging, covering attitudes toward personal, business and market conditions."

The better mood is broadly based, too, occurring across all regions of the coimtry and across all age and income .subgroups."

Now thats a change.Cliff Haas

Money Plan Could Be Controversial

billions of dollars that Omgress had earmarked for various government jffo-grams. The president argued that domestic spending had to be curbed to preserve the natkms economy. Democratic leaders replied that they were determined to proerve the dranestic programs and resist Nixons efforts to impose his own priorities ( Congiess.

The result was enactment (rf the Congressional Budget and Impoun^ent Control Act (rf 1974, which restricted the presidents ability to ignore Congress wishes 00 spendng.    

Now, the arguments of the early 1970s are echoing again with federal butaet d^cits stuck at a plateau of about $200 billion a year, ^gan wants non-military spending cut. Democrats sayssixaairsv

vatdy thatTreasyry Secretary DooaMT.

has been pushing the president to sedt a mailed tae-item veto that would

allow the preiident to approve parts of sp^bl^wl^rejectiogothm.

earlier this month, telling Reagan, I intend to move next year toward reinstating limited impounnent powers in the executive lutmdi and that I would cotainly appreciate having your support in that regard.

Last month, Congress got a preview of the arguments that will be heard next year if Reagan requests some from of mmoundment authority.

William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., and Russell B. Long, D-La., offered an

J iriBg Oie eloring days of the    have    given    the

president authority to withhold money if certain targets for budget deficits woe being exceeded.

The proposal was tabled, in effect killed, on a 49^6 vote. But, with presidential support, such a plan could piKS the GOP-controlled Senate. Passagm the Democratic-controlled HoUfe, though, would be more difficult.

Armstrong said, For sevoral yearj, I have been thinking that we madCti mistake when we tied the han^ pnsident in limiting to ability^ manage the nations business....

* (

By MARGARETSCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Critics of President Reagans task force on hunger say the panel appears to be preparing a political document designed to exonerate Reagan administration policies" rather than truly assess the causes and extent of hunger.

According to one member of the task force hunger is not a major problem in the United States and black children may be the best nourished in the country.

However Robert Greens-tein. director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, said the testimony heard by the task force from around the country was largely ig-Say

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 29.1983 5

nored.

Reports of what is contained in a draft document prepared by the task force staff "suggest that the task force report is more a political document designed to exonerate Reagan administration policies in the hunger area and promote administration programs than a careful effort to truly assess the causes and extent of hunger in America and what might be done to alleviate it," Greenstein said Wednesday.

Dr. George G. Graham, professor of international health and pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University and a member ^of the task force, said there is not a massive hunger problem in

Virginia Steps Up Avian Flu Battle

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginias battle to contain and eradicate an outbreak of ayian flu in Rockingham County has intensified.

Gov. Charles S. Robb announced late Wednesday the state will require more elaborate testing of birds in the avian flu quarantine area surrounding two poultry farms in the County.

Robb said state agricultural officials will require an egg embryo inoculation tissue test beginning immediately. Until now, samples from flocks only had to pass a blood test, which is not capable of detecting avian flu in its earliest stages.

George Stoddart, Robbs press secretary, said, "The intensified quarantine involves about 12 farms within a mile of the two most recent sites where avian flu has been confirmed.

Those farms, he said, are on Va. 789 and Va. 259 about nine miles north of Harrisonburg.

The intensification "follows discovery today that a chicken flock which had passed a blood test on Dec. 19 was, indeed, afflicted with avian influenza," Stoddart said Wednesday.

Although the blood test was negative, an unusually high mortality rate was observed on the day the flock was removed from the farm and taken to market, he said. As a precaution, state officials sent tissue samples to the National Disease Eradication Laboratory in Ames, Iowa.

Stoddart said the test results, "which were positive, were received today."

Two flocks already have been destroyed in the region. State officials ordered the destruction of 11,000 turkeys and 35,000 eggs earlier this month. In the other case, Holly Farms officials decided to destroy a flock of 20,000 chickens a few days later, even though inititial tests did not show evidence of avian flu.

A recent outbreak of avian flu, which is deadly to poultry but not harmful to humans, has caused the destruction of more than 5 million birds in Pennsylvania.

Robb also announced Wednesday that tissue testing of samples from all flocks in the intensified quarantine area will be conducted in Richmond as well as in Iowa.

State agriculture officials said the local testing will trim the time it takes for test results.

Ling-Ling Said Near Recovered

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ling-Ling, the nation's only female giant panda, has almost recovered from a kidney infection that National Zoo officials feared would kill her.

Blood tests indicate the pandas kidneys are functioning at close to normal levels, zooe spokeswoman Leslie Hornig said Wednesday. Although Ling-Ling is slightly anemic, her prospects of complete recovery look good. she said. But veterinarians still don't know what triggered the infection.

Ling-Ling and her male companion, Hsing-Hsing, were given to the United States by the Peoples Republic of China during President Nixons 1972 visit to that country.

the United States.

There are categories of people who are malnourished, he said, including abused and battered children and the lonely elderly who are afraid to come out." But, he said, food is only part of the solution

I dont think anyone in their right mind believes that there is a massive hunger problem," Graham said, adding that although there are malnourished children, "it is not a national problem.

He said of black children. Their problems are not food theyre probably today the best-nourished group in the United States. Blacks, he said, take care of their little

Dismiss An Arson Count

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A District Court judge Wednesday dismissed proceedings against the wife of Chapel Hills fire chief, who was indicted this month on arson charges.

Frances C. Lloyd, the wife of Everette L. Lloyd, still faces second-degree arson charges in Orange County Superior Court

Judge Patricia S. Hunt said the dismissal was based on a ^technicality in the law on probable cause hearing that the courts have never clarified.

Mrs. Lloyd was indicted Dec. 12 by an Orange County grand jury in a March 24 fire at a Carrboro house she owned and rented to someone else.

Mrs. Lloyd is scheduled for arraignment Jan. 9 in Superior Court. Ms. Hunt said she doubted the dismissal would cause the case to be thrown out of Superior Court.

She issued the dismissal after District Attorney Wade Barber Jr. refused to present evidence against Mrs. Lloyd at a probable cause hearing. Barber argued that the case is within the jurisdiction of the Superior Court.

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children. As proof, he cited the many backs among athletic stars.

Of Greensteins criticism, John Raisian, executive director of the task force, said he had no response except to stress that some items proposed by the pane! may get ruled down or discussed away by the time the task force meets Jan. 9 to fashion a final report.

J. Clayburn La Force Jr., head of the task force and dean of the School of Management at UCLA, did not return several phone calls seeking his response to the

criticism.

Greenstein said if reports of the recommendations contained in the draft document are accurate and they appear in the final report, the result would appear to be a significant reduction in federal food assistance programs, probably of more than $1 billion over the next five years.

A task force member. John Driggs, chairman of the board of Western Savings and Loan in Phoenix and head of a national food bank network called Second Harvest, confirmed that the

document contained an option to put all federal child-nutrition programs into block grants to the states. These programs now total $3.7 billion a year and include school lunches and breakfasts, child-care feeding and summer feeding.

Driggs said he would not favor such a proposal, adding; "1 think that central administration of food assistance programs is a strong point for consistency of funding and administration.

Another option contained in the draft document, he

confirmed, was to penalize the states for errors in excess of 3 percent in the food stamp program. And he confirmed the draft said in general there are no holes in the federal "safety net for the poor and no major federal program increases are needed.

"All of those things were in the first draft purely a staff draft." Driggs said in a telephone interview. "I feel the second version will have some significant differences ... there will be a considerable revision of the document,"

He said that in the draft version, the staff acknowledged hunger does exist (but) went on to point out that some claims about the extent could be exaggerated."

Driggs added that "I don't think anyone on the task force would say categorically that hunger doesn't exist. Certafiily there are a lot of problems out there. It's our job to address problems of the delivery system. We have an excellent array of food programs. The issue is. why isn't the delivery system working adequately" '

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Aftershock As Sub'Freezing Temperatures End

By The Associated Press The long-awaited break in sub-freezing temperatures came with an unexpected aftershock as ice-slicked highways resulted in seven traffic deaths in the past two days, officials said.

In all, 27 deaths have been blamed on the weather since the cold snap set in Saturday, most from exposure or fires believed to be caused by faulty heating systems.

In' Charlotte, Ronnie Avery. 32. died Wednesday

Israeli Suffer Triple-Digit Inflation Rate

when the car he was driving skidded on the ice, struck a tree and guardrail and plunged over a bridge.

Also Wednesday, Steve Bowman. 22, and Michael Bowman, 19. of Hickory died after their car hit a slick spot on the Blue Ridge Parkway about 3:30 p.m.. according to Ranger Fred Gibson.

An accident in Taylorsville on Tuesday killed Jody Shawn Milsaps. 15, who was nding in a car along icy N.C. 90 when it collided with another vehicle and slid down an embankment onto a railroad track!

Two brothers were killed Tuesday when their car slid off the icy parkway near Linville Gorge, plunging more than 200 feet down the side of the mountain, parkway rangers reported.

Other traffic deaths blamed on icy roads included Tuesday Weatherford, 8, of Banner Elk, N.C.. killed in Avery County; Eugene W. Meeker. 84. of Asheville, killed on Interstate 40 in McDowell County: and Jack Portis, 54, of Mt. Airy, killed in Surry County.

Patrol shift supervisor Eddie Ledbetter said

troopers investigated 159 accidents during the 24-hour period that ended at midnight Tuesday. From midnight to 8 a.m. Wednesday, he said, troopers investigated 22 traffic mishaps with three still under investigation.

In other weather-related deaths, Royce W. Fulcher, 51. a retired Coast Guard chief warrant officer, was killed Wednesday morning when the 30-foot fishing boat he was in was hit by a large wave in Hatteras Inlet.

. Troy Lee McDonald, 14. of Manteo drowned Tuesday

when he fell into a hole in the ice on a pond near his home on N.C. 64. Neighbors searched the afea when he was reported missing Tuesday night, and police found his body about an hour later.

The body of Walter B. Parker. 76, was found Tuesday, three days after he wandered away from a Warrenton rest home. Parker was found in a ravine

about half a mile from the rest home. He had walked away from the home Christmas Eve, and apparently died of exposure, according to the Warren County medical examiner.

A Raeford man found dead on his doorstep Christoas morning has been identified as Donald Holland, 45, Hoke County Sheriff Dave Barrington said Wednesday.

Holland, who lived alone,

Bv JONATHAN MMANUEL

Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Three months ago customs official David Hoffman's monthly take-home- pay of about *50,000 shekels was worth $750. Its value since then has plummeted to $500.

Hoffman is one of 1.5 million Israeli wage-earners whose incomes have suffered as triple-digit inflation wracks the nation.

Inflation for October and November reached 40 percent. Israelis, who use the dollar value of the shekel as a gauge of how the economy is faring, fear the rate for 1983 will approach 200 percent and that the .New Year will see more of a loss in their buying power.

The economic malaise has affected Hoffman in several ways. He sold his expensive 3-year-old car and bought an older, smaller model and he uses buses more often to save on gasoline. He eats out less often, and his wife and three children have become used to eating less at home.

His wife also started work four months ago as a part-time secretary. "Nog together we make as much as 1 earned on my own." he laments.

Like many Israelis. Hoffman lives on a bank overdraft - which Israeli banks generally allow for customers whose p^y checks are deposited directly or who have other forms of security. But. Hoffman says, banks are now charging more interest on overdrafts, forcing him to raise money in other ways.

He nonetheless considers himself lucky. .As a government employee with several years standing, he can expect he will not be laid off from work.

Israelis receive three tri-monthly cost-of-living increments which absorb from 80 to 90 percent of the rise in inflation. But with a 200 percent annual rate, the net loss in buying power for Israelis could be well over 20 percent even before further government cuts in the increments are made.

Israelis have been bracing for a tight year ahead ever since a near-collapse of the

stock market in October and a 23 percent devaluation of the shekel against the dollar, which spelled ruin for the government's six-year-old economic liberalization program.

The once-popular Finance Minister. Yoram Aridor. resigned in disgrace after suggesting the economy should be linked to the dollar. His successor. Yigal Cohen-Orgad. is planning for a 12 percent cut in living standards and a rise in unemployment from 4 to I percent.

Rachel Mintz, 34, and the mother of two. teaches biology at a high school and is part of a research team on education techniques at Tel Aviv University. Her husband Matti is a psychology lecturer. Their combined salaries have dropped from the equivalent of $2000 in October to Sl2(K) now.

She fears her university position will be among the first jobs axed when the government begins its planned cutbacks in education.

If that happens, I will simply have to find more work elsewhere. .As it is. we weren't ready for this. We couldn't prepare for it." she said in an interview.

"My husband can't afford to buy books for his research and we have to buy our childrens' shoes at the flea market."

Workers won an 18 percent advance on their increments after the Histadrut Trade Union organization threatened strike action. But this has done little to placate wage earners who fear stif-fer government measures to come.

Average salaries have fallen below the $650 mark - the minimum considered necessary to sustain a family of four.

Mail workers struck Tuesday and Income tax collectors have begun a work slowdown, which could hurt the government's collection of tax revenues.

I ^

Tax collectors claim their salaries are now worth no more than $240. and mailmen are among the worst paid government employees.

Boston Gets Nameless Dead In Wintry Cohd

A Quief Prairie By Steel Mills

By JANE SEAGRAVE

Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Height: 5-foot-7'2. .Age: about 50. Name: unknown.!

Dead in a gutter on Bispham Street, Boston, on Christmas Day. The temperature: around 10 degrees.

No pants, green overcoat. No shoes, black socks. Pockets empty, except for a bus ticket from New York.

Cause of death: pending investigation.

Authorities say there are 13 bodies in Southern Mortuary, Boston's morgue. It is a busy week.

Apparently no one keeps count of how many John Does go unidentified to a pauper's grave each year. In Boston, they number fewer than five, In St. Louis, it's around two. In Los Angeles, it's 25 to 30..

They had families once.^ and homes.

Perhaps recently they've been living beneath bridges or in vacant buildings, keeping warm with cardboard boxes, borrowed clothes, a trash fire.

They are most likely transients," says Dr. George E. Gantner of St. Louis,^ president of the American Academy of Forensic Scientists. They might be people who have no friends or have no relatives. But even in a situation like that, neighbors may notice if they haven't seen someone in a long time."

The body found on Bispham Street last Sunday lies unclaimed, waiting for someone to notice he is gone.

We really dont like to send them out unidentified," Mildred Anglin, administrative assistant at the morgue, said Wednesday. Finally, if we are unable to identify them at all, we will send them to the welfare for burial, after about three to four weeks. That isn't always true. If they're young it might take longer, because we know there is somebody out there 'that belongs to them."

The medical examiner says the man had a partial upper dental prosthesis. If

Cranston Eyes Campaign Trail

WASHINGTON (APi -Sen. Alan Cranston is recuperating at home from diagnostic surgery on his right lung and plans to resume his campaign next week for the Democratic presidential nomination, a spokesman says.

Cranston, 69, was released Wednesday from Bethesda Naval Hospital, where he underwent surgery on Dec. 23. Doctors could* not find anything wrong with the California Democrat, said Cmdr, D.M, Billig. the hospital's chief cardio horacic surgeon.

The senator will spend the rest of the week at home before returning to his Senate office next Tuesday, said John Russonello, Cranston's campaign press secretarv.

" CITY LICENSE PLATES NO LONGER REQUIRED

The City of Greenville has changed its method of collecting the annual motor vehicle property tax. It is no longer necessary to purchase or display a metal license plate. Instead of metal plates, the City will include a motor vehicle tax for each vehicle on the annual tax' notice. Plates are available at the City Tax Office for those citizens who would like to have them.

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authorities knew where the false teeth came from, they could check X-rays, dental records.

Even people without financial resources, in most metropolitan areas, are part of the record. They have been in the hospital, Gantner says. Even if he is transient and sleeps in the alley, he would have been evaluated for alcohol."

His fingerprints are being checked. So are the lists of missing persons. If that fails, someone may call the Pine Street Inn. largest shelter for the homeless in Boston. No one has called yet.

That's not unusual." says Patrick Murphy, assistant director at the inn. They check fingerprints first. Thats rock-solid evidence. If theres nothing else, then they call us and one of the staff will go down and look at him."

Theres an informal community of street people in Boston, Murphy says. If the dead man is a part of it, someone will recognize his balding gray head and brown eyes.

There are people who are absolute loners, but even our staff knows them, Murphy

says.

By .NANCY J.WINKLEY Gary Post-Tribune

GARY, Ind. (AP) - Mere minutes away from the* Calumet regions steel mills and oil refineries, the Hoosier Prairie flourishes, unspoiled by the plows of development and. for the most part, unchanged by all thats been done in the name of progress.

Its a quiet place. Standing in its midst one can hear the )eaceful sounds of grasses )lowing in the wind, interrupted only by the occasional sounds of cars driving by.

Its a place teeming with nature and beauty. Growing within its boundaries are about 350 species of native plants, many rare in Indiana, and mammals ranging in size from white-tailed deer to muskrat.

The industry that defines the Calumet region and the flora and fauna of the Hoosier Prairie are, as the saying goes,- like night and day. Yet the two live side by side.

The prairie, designated as a national natural landmark in 1974, is a 304-acre pre-serve.By definition, prairies are distinguished by their open areas of grass and flowering plants.

The Hoosier Prairie, owned by the state since 1977, is the last remnant of original prairie in Indiana large enough to be considered of landscape propor

tions. Pockets of unspoiled prairie lands may be found elsewhere in the state, often along railroad tracks and cemeteries, but a tract as large as the Hoosier Prairie is notable.

To inhibit growth of weeds and to promote the germination of prairie plants, parts of the area are burned every year by the Department of Natural Resources. Fire prevents the grassy area from being overcome by trees.

Were on the map as far as prairie enthusiasts are concernetl. They know theres something here that's rare and valuable," said Irene Herlocker, a Munster resident who is credited with saving the Hoosier Prairie from destruction by devel-* opers.

Mrs. Herlocker first became interested in the prairie in 1967 when a neighbor and fellow birdwatcher who was moving from the area shared with her a secret birding site - a place she called the "Griffith dump."

It made an impact, said Mrs. Herlocker, with whom prairies have admittedly become a passion. "I couldnt believe there was something so beautiful only 10 minutes from my home, and Id lived within 10 miles of this area all mv life."

apparently had a high blood afcohor level and passed out on the porch when he could not get his key in the door lock, Barrington said. The cause of death has been listed as exposure.

James Twitty 51, of Asheville also apparently died of hyptothermia, according to officials at Memo-rial Mission Hospital. Twittys body was found on an Asheville street Sunday.

Justice Refuses Payment Delay

WASHINGTON (AP) -Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell has refused a Georgia news{)aper's request to delay paying a $200,000 libel award until it appeals the judgment to the nations highest court.

The plea by the Macon Telegraph Co. was rejected Wednesday by Powell. The Telegraph has been ordered to pay $200,000 to a murder trial juror who contended she was misquoted in an article published after the defendants acquittal.

The newspaper refused to retract an article quoting Betty Elliott as saying she had concluded the defendant was innocent before the jury began its deliberations. The Georgia Supreme Court upheld the libel verdict by a lower court.

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Peace Prof ester Arrested

Greenville resident Patrick ONeill was reported arrested Wednesday at the Pentagon in Washington and charged with droredatir of government property. He was later released on nis own recognizance, with a hearing set for Feb. 3.

ONeill was one of ahout 200 persons demonstrating at the Pentagon during the annual protest there in observance of the Feast of the Holy Innocents holy day, his fellow Greenville' Peace Committee member Edith Webber said. She said he was one of 31 persons arrested - 20 for blocking an entrance to the building and 11 for depredation of government property. ONeill reportedly placed blood on the outside wall of the building.

Also taking part in the demonstrations at the Pentagon this week are Mary Rider of Chapel Hili; formerly of Greenville; Kerry Nolan of Gainesville, Fla., formerly of Greenville, and Dalene Sippel of Greenville, Mrs. Webber said.

Tax Listing Scheduled

The listing of property for tax purposes will begin Jan. 3, at 15 locations thought county, Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said today.

Hardee said tax abstracts to property owners who list by mail will be mailed Friday and should be received by property owners early next week.

He said the 29,000 mail abstracts account for about half the property listings in the county.

' According to Hardee, the tax supervisors office and other listing places will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each week-day and until noon on Saturdays in an effort to give owners of real and perscmal property an opportunity to list their taxes by the Jan. 31 deadline.

Hardee reminded persons listing taxes to bring their Social Security number and all vehicle registration cards when they come to list their property.

Photographer Says Film Was Confiscated In Aquino Death

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A government news agency photographer testified today that authorities confiscated film from him and other photographers at Manilas airport after the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.

Jose Mendoza of the

Philippine News Agency also told an investigative commission that he and other photographers on hand at the slaying were blocked from witnessing it by Vicente Tigas, a colonel in President Ferdinand E. Marcos military security unit.

Aquino, Marcos chief political rival, was killed Aug. 21 as he stepped off a plane to end three years of self-

Alaska Tops All In Average Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) -The average annual pay of workers across the country was $16,732 in 1982, an increase of 6.6 percent over the )revious year, based on pre-iminary figures released today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Workers in Alaska had the highest pay, while those in South Dakota were at the bottom of the list.

The report said that Alaska, with a figure of $27,904, had the highest average annual pay of any state-in 1982, followed by the District of Columbia, with an average annual pay of $22,537. Next came Michigan. $18,809; New York, $18,530, and Wyoming, $17,990. South Dakota had the lowest annual pay at $12,702, followed by Mississippi, $13,429 and Maine, $13,466.

The figures pertain to about 88.4 million full-time and part-time workers, roughly 88.8 percent of all Americans holding jobs in 1982. The average annual pay calculations were based on employment and payroll data submitted by companies whoce workers were covered by state and federal unemployment insurance compensation programs.

Excluded from the average annual pay compilation were workers in 12 to 13 other fields, including agriculture, elected officials in most states, household domestics andtheself;employed.

The report said that New Hampshire, which showed

large pay gains in construction, service industries and manufacturing, led the nation in average percentage pay increases from 1981 to 1982, with an overall rise of 8.8 percent. The District of Columbia came in second with an 8.6 percent gain, followed by Massachusetts and New York, which registered increases of 8.2 percent.

Michigan had the smallest increase in average annual pay - 3.8 percent from 1981 to 1982 - and Iowa and Washington state followed with gains of only 3.9 percent and 4.2 percent respectively.

The BLS report said tat average pay varied widely by industry.

It noted that workers in the mining industry, which includes oil and gas extraction, earned the highest pay at $27,626, while on the other end of the scale, the lowest average annual pay of $9,568 was received by people working in retail trade, where much of the employment is on a part-time basis.

The finance, insurance and real estate fields led all industries in pay growth between 1981 and 1982, with an increase of 9.4 percent, followed by such service-oriented industries as hospitals and hotels, with 8.7 percent.'

Retail trade, which showed an increase of 4.8 percent in average annual pay from 1981 to 1982, came in at the bottom of the list.

(Continued from Pagel)

Waves of thunderstorms raced ahead of the cold front across the Gulf Coast into Florida, Georgia and South Carolina, prompting tornado watches in much of the region.

One tornado struck at 12; 10 a.m. near Jasper, Fla., blowing down a lot of power lines and blocking bridges and roads, said Priscilla Rye, Hamilton County dispatcher. A house trailer and a camper in adjacent Madison County were overturned, possibly by another tornado, she said. No injuries were reported.

A severe thunderstorm moving across southern Georgia spawned a tornado that toppled a mobile home near Murphy, injuring three ]i^le, and then hit Ray City, damaging several homes and barns.

Tallahassee, Fla., was lounded with Ihiil the size of laseballs as was Bainbridge, Ga.

It was the coldest De

cember day on record in San Angelo, Texas, where the mercury bottomed out at 1 degree above zero. So far this has been the coldest month of December ever in San Antonio, Texas. It is the coldest December in 20 years in Memphis, Tenn.

In the Northwest, buses were taken off the streets in Salem, Ore., and state police urged people to stay home. Sanding crews were unable to reach some of the most hazardous areas because the roads were blocked with stranded cars and jackknifed trucks.

The airport and the courts were closed in Portland, Ore., and authorities bar-ricaiied an 11-mile stretch of Interstate 5 south of the city and parts of the Sunset Highway west of the city. Paramedics in Circleville, Ohio, delivered 7-pound, 15-ounce Casandra Renee Ammon while parked outside a supermarket Wednesday because roads to a hospital were too dangerous.

exile in the United States.

The government maintains he was killed by a commuist agent, but Aquino followers accuse the government of complicity in the slaying.

Mendoza was inside the airport terminal, and said he heabd gunshots and was able to shoot only five to seven frames of the scene after Aquino was shot and the man who police say killed Aquino, Rolando Galman, was gunned down by security agents.

Mendoza said it was the first time in his 22 years as a photographer that his film had been seized by presidential authorities.

He said he did not ask why, nor was he told why his film was being confiscated by Jolly Riofir, an official Malacanang Palace photographer who also is president of the Press Photographers

of the Philippines Association. Riofrir said in a statement that the photographers films were merely borrowed to check them and determine whether they could be used in the investigation. He said Ihere was no attempt to suppress the films as attested by the numerous pictures which

print

m foreign

immediately saw both domestic and publications.

Mendozas film was given to .the investigating commission several days ago. Mendoza identified it and said it included all that was confiscated.

All pictures of the airport incident published in local and foreign newspapers were taken after Aquino was shot. None showed the actual killing of Aquino.

Mendoza said he and 13 other news photographers who regularly cover the airport were taken by Tigas to the airports Gate 8, where they were told Aquino was to pa.ss, but were kept in a place where they could not see the opposition leader being taken off a plane by military escorts.

On Wednesday, Philippine Air Line employee Ramon Balang testified that, from his vantage, it appeared Galman could not have killed Aquino. Balang, a maintenance engineer, said he saw Galman with soldiers before Aquino was shot and then smiling in the midst of soldiers in front of Aquino as the opposition leader was felled by a single bullet to the backof the head.

Power Agency To Meet

The North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency will hold the sixth in a series of meetings to discuss a proposed load management program at the Ramada Inn here at 6 p m today.

The meeting will be attended by officials from Rocky Mount, Wilson, Ayden, Belhaven, Tarboro and Washington as we!! as Greenville.

The NCEMPA staff will provjde information about load management, how it works, andlhe potential benefits to the 32 member cities andd their retail electric customers.

No Decision Made On Judge

Sen. John East, R-N.C., said today no firm or near firm decision has been made on who will be nominated to replace U.S. District Judge Franklin T. DupreevJr., who has elected to take senior status begining Saturday. -----

Dupree, 70, stepped down as chief judge of the Eastern District in October, and has elected to take senior status, which will allow him to carry a caseload as heavy or as light as he wants.

Federal judges are nominated by the president, subject to Senate confirmation. Nominations are based on recommendations made by senators of the presidents political party.

East said he and Helms have held general discussions about possible replacements for Dupree, a former Wake County trial lawyer appointed to the bench in 1970 by former President Richard Nixon. However, the senator said no dicision has been made.

Were in the process of weighing every alternative, East said. "There has been no firm or near firm decision on the matter.

Man Arrested At School

A Pitt County deputy, responding to a burglar alarm touched off at Stokes Elementary School this morning, arrested an 18-year-old man inside the building, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

aThe sheriff said Deputy Bill Jefferson apprehended Fletcher Williams of Route 1, Stokes, around 5:30 a.m. and charged him with breaking, entering and attempted larceny.

Tyson said bond for Williams was set at $500 and a first appearance hearing will be held Fridav in District Court here.

He said Jefferson was on patrol in the Stokes area when the schools alarm system alerted the sheriffs department. Tyson said a brick had been thrown through a window in the principals office to gain entrance to the building. Damages were estimated at $50.

Post Offices To Close

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed for the New Year's holiday on Monday.

No residential, business or rural deliverv will be provided. No mail will be placed in post office boxes and no mail will be dispatched from the Greenville office. '

Chiropractor Is Certified

Greenville chiropractor Dr. Juanee Surprise has completed the postgraduate course in acupuncture offered by the National College of Chiropractic in Lombard. 111.

She has been notified that she has passed the comprehensive examination and is certified by the college.

'Golden Fleece' Awarded EDA

WASHINGTON lAP)

The Economic Development Administration is the December winner of the golden fleece award given each month by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., for alleged misuse of taxpayers money.

Proxmire cited EDA on Wednesday for what he called its failure to police a $2.5 million loan to an unidentified sand and gravel-

company that violated terms of the aid package.

The Commerce Department, however, defended EDA, saying the agency properly responded to a government audit on the loan that was completed in Sep-tember. Department spokesman Malcolm Barr said the company will be ordered to immediately repay the loan if it doesnt correct problems by Feb. 29.

Austerity In Brazil Law

Brasilia, Brazil (ap) -

A new law cutting salaries and benefits for millions of public employees went into effect today. The law is part of an austerity program aimed at curbing runaway inflation and government

President Joao Figueiredo signed the law Wednesday that cut wages for employees at state-run companies, ranging from telephone to steel industries. It also bans the public comptiis from granting personal loans, financing cars or issuing credit cards.

Brazil promised the International Monetary Fund it would decrease government spending drastically to secure a $4.9 billion loan over three years. Brazil has a foreign debt of more than $93 billion, the highest in the developing world.

The wages of public employees vary widely, with a secretary earning about $150 a month and a technical worker at an oil company earning about $1,500 a month. In addition to monthly wages, workers receive bonuses of one to six months pay at the end of the year. The new law limits the number of bonuses to one -in effect cutting the salaries of most public employees.

The law does riot affect wage indexation, which raises workers salaries twice a year to keep pace with inflation.

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Princess Caroline Wed Today; Civil Ceremony

WAVINCi NEW COUPLE - Princess Caroline of Monaco waves to the crowd with her husband Italian businessman Stefano Casiraghi from

the Monaco Royal Palace balcony shortly after their civil wedding. It is the second marriage for Princess Caroline. (AP Laserphoto)

By (iREG MacAKTlIl R Associated Press Writer

MONTE CARLO. Monaco i AP) Princess Caroline oi Monaco, still awaiting ah annulment from the Vatican of her first marriage to a french playboy 17 years her senior, today married a wealthy young Italian. Stefano Casiraghi.

The low-key ceremony in a mirrored reception hall of the royal palace, overlooking the .Mediterranean sea, lasted a little less than 45 minutes. There was no evidence of e.xtraordinary security.

Photographers aiid a small crowd of

curiosity seekers gathered in the main square outside the pink palace perched on a cliff in

Monte Carlo's old town. But the ceremony, followed by a wedding luncheon for about 60 people, was strictly a private affair.

It was attended by about 25 people, including Carolines father. Prince Raini.er III, her sister. Stephanie, and brother. Crown Prince Albert.

The reception hall, furnished with French Empire antiques, was dominated by a large oil protrait of Caroline's late mother.

Princess Grace, the former American movie star Grace Kelly, died in a car crash in September 1982 after suffering a stroke while driving along the twisting roads outside this principality. Princess Stephanie was injured in the accident but recovered.

It was the second wedding for the princess, who will be 27 on Jan. 23. Casiraghi, of Milan, is 23. He is the son of a self-made Italian multimillionaire.

This time, according to palace spokeswoman Nadia Lacoste, her father. Prince Rainier 111 and the rest of the family -including Crown Prince Albert and Caroline's younger sister. Stephanie - have given their approval to the union.

Caroline's Iirst husband, financier Philippe Junot. uas only reluctantly accepted bv Rainier and the late Princess Grace. The two-} ear marriage ended in civil divorce in November I98u, though it reportedly had txen on the rocks tor months before that Usiraghi is said to be unusually mature tor hb age and already a suceesstul businessman in his own right with protitable real estate and export companies laroline. too. is said to have matured, pushed along by personal tragedy.

'I've always telt she was very mature," Mrs Lacoste said. 'But it's obvious that the lessons o life have a way of speeding up the process

"She had a bad first experience an marriage I and of course losing her mother

was a very very bad blow."

The couple will divide their time betweem Milan and Monaco, where Caroline has taken over many of Princess Grace's duties.

Today's ceremony was aclosed to all but family members, close friends and necessary officiating Monegasque authorities. The guest list for a luncheon after the wedding numbered about 60.

Honeymoon plans are a secret. The brides satin crepe beige wedding dress by Dior was ' described publicly by palace officials, but little else was revealed.

The streets of this principality are already festooned with Christmas decorations, and nothing additional is planned to mark the wedding.

Members of the royal family are practicing Roman Catholics, and the wedding will not be recognized by the church. Caroline filed for an annulment of her marriage to Junot in 1982, The church has indicated her ciyil marriage to Casiraghi will not affect its ultimate decision.

The watchword for today was discretion. "People think they ithe royal family) want, publicity." .Mrs. Lacoste said Wednesday. "They don't understand that the family would be so happy to have a respite, to be able to stand in front of a newsstand and not see magazines with members of the family on the front cover."

The wedding date was announced Dec. 19. taking the public by surprise. Caroline had been widely expected to remain single until the Vatican acted on her request for an annulment,

In addition, Caroline had been linked romantically in recent years with Argentine tennis star Guillermo Vilas and Robertino Rossellini, son of the late actress Ingrid Bergman and the late Italian film director Roberto Rossellini.

But the belated announcement also was part of a plan to ensure privacy for the royal family, according .Mrs. Lacoste, who says the wedding date was set in October.

"They kept it secret to keep the press from bothering them even more than they had been, "shesaid Mrs Lacoste said that, in addition to normaJ public curiosity, the family has been subjected in recent months to photographers invading private gatherings at the family estates in light aircraft and tailing them every time they leave the principality "It's even happened that they've left nails on the road when they knew the royal family was going to drive by so they could get pictures of them examining flat tires." Mrs, Lacoste said

Fracturing Genes Allow Early Cancer Diagnosis

B\ DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON i.APi - Splitting genes with chemical knives has given doctors a new way to spot early cases of blood cancer, a study published today shows, and a researcher says the technique may be used "within a few years" to detect other tumors.

The test uses the chemical dividers, called gene probes, to differentiate between healthy cells and cancerous ones.

"It will help us define which patients would respond better to therapy," said Dr. Ajay Bakhshi, one of the researchers.

In some forms of blood cancers, the body churns out genetically identical copies of runaway blood cells. The new diagnostic tool pinpoints cells with look-alike genes so doctors will know that they are cancerous.

The goal is to detect cancer early and diagnose it accu

rately .so physicians can pick the best treatment for the

\

patient.

The work, directed by Dr. Andrew Arnold at the National Cancer Institute, was published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

So far, the experts have used the technique to

diagnose 10 difficult cases in which doctors suspected that patients suffered from a kind of blood cancer called lyni-phoma.

Blood cancers sometimes strike a form of white cell called B cells. These cells are essential to warding off disease because they make antibodies that destroy such foreign invaders as bacteria and viruses.

Healthy people have many different kinds of B cells, each finely tuned to make a single antibody that attacks a different invader. The variety of antibody that the B cell makes is governed by its genes.

Every cell contains three sets of these antibody genes. They are shuffled to produce the right combination of blueprints so that the B cells will produce the particular antibodies that are needed.

When cancer strikes, however, the body turns out many identical B cells, each with the same set of genetic instructions. The new test is able to find the cancerous B cells by singling out those with identical combinations ofgenes.

The doctors use enzymes called gene probes to slice the genes wherever they find a particular stretch of genetic code. All B cells have these pieces of code, but in

the cancerous cells the code always appears in the same spot. So when doctors cut the genes, the fragments from the cancerous cells are all the same length, while those from the healthy cells are of random lngths.*

The test was able to spot malignancy even when only 5 or 10 percent of the genetic material analyzed was taken from cancerous B cells.

Other forms of cancer, such as some lung tumors, contain specific genetic defects called translocations. Part of one string of genes called a chromosome breaks off and attaches itself to another chromosome.

"There are people who believe that almost all ma-lignancies have characteristic translocations, said Bakhshi. "I think within a few years, when we have probes for these breakpoints, we should be able to use the same technique to identify almost any malignancy.

BOOK BY OLIVIER

LONDON ( AP) -Laurence Olivier, convalescing after a kidney operation, is preparing to write a book called Oliver on Acting, the Times of London reports.

Practicalities Curb Political Outlays

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Candidates for statewide office can spend as much money as they wish through the first primary in May after the state Supreme Court refused to uphold a law limiting the expenditures.

However, State Elections Director Alex K. Brock said he doubted the Wednesday decision would have much impact on next year s campaigns.

From a practical, realistic standpoint, these candidates just cant go out spending a million dollars, he said. "If any of them spent that much on TV advertising, wed have to take Magnum P.I. and Dan Rather off the air. There wouldnt be enough room for them.

cratic candidate for governor, who asked that implementation of Baileys ruling be delayed while the court reviewed the matter.

Brock said the most ever spent in a statewide jnedia campaign has been about $400.000.

The court Wednesday ordered Wake Superior Court to decide whether the spending law is constitutional. The court also upheld a preliminary injunction issued Dec. 19 by Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey against Brock and the Board of Elections. Board of Elections to keep spending limits from being enforced.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Democratic gubernatorial candidate D.M, "Lauch Faircloth. who asked that Baileys injunction against the limits be allowed to stand.

The court ruled against Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, also a Demo-

Faircloths attorney said in briefs filed last Thursday that blocking the ruling would irreparably impair substantial and fundamental rights of the candidates.

Bailey ruled last week that the iimits- unconstitutionally impair the candidates right to free speech in light of a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, s

Faircloth had sought clarification of Brocks interpretation of the law after Brock said candidates could spend $880,000, half in 1983 and half in 1984.

Were pleased in that (the Supreme Court ruling) clarifies the situation for all candidates more than it was, said Steve Meehan, a spokesman for Faircloths campaign. "As we head into the beginning of the real campaign in January, people have a better idea of what the campaign spending situa

tion is. ... The matter is not totally resolved, but it is much clearer.

The intent of the law, which has been followed in the past two campaigns for governor, was to curb spen-di^ in political campaigns, said Ingram. The average citizen knows how expensive TV advertising is and that candidates who conduct million-dollar campaigns get financing from the rich and powerful special interests in and out of North Carolina.

Tom Gilmore, another Democratic candidate for governor, said he was very disappointed in the ruling.

It. allows candidates to buy the governors office by spending millions on advertising, he said, repeating his challenge to all gubernatorial candidates to voluntarily limit advertising spending to $440,000 before the first primary.

Meehan said that any suggestion the governors office could be bought was an insult to the people of North Carolina.

Shultz Going To Stockholm

WASHINGTON (AP). Sec-retary of State George P. Shultz is planning to attend the opening session of the Conference on Disarmament in Europe in Stockholm next month.

John Hughes, a State Department spokesman, says that representatives of 35 nations will discuss ways to limit the risk of surprise

attack by improving information and observation of military forces and activities in Europe.

The conference, scheduled to begin Jan, 16, raises the possibility of a meeting between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. But Hughes said he does not know whether Gromyko plans to attend.

Attention Qreenvilie Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Purtmnt to Artlcto IF, CtMplw 160A of ttw Ooiwtol Statutot of North CoroIlM, noltot Is hortby ghrtn Ihst ttw City Council of tho City of Qroon-vlllo, NC, will conduct a public hearing In ttw CHy Council Chambers of ttw Municipal BulhUng In tho City of Qroonvllto, NC, on January 12.19M, at 7:30 p.ffl. on ttw quastlon of ttw adoption of an ordlnanco rozoning tho following doscrtbod torrttory within ttw corporsto llmtts of ttw CHy of Qroon-lllo as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 TO R-9;

To WH:

Wasthavon Subdivision, Suction S

Location:

Wlntonrilla Township, PHI County, NC; northerly of ttw Durok Dunn projwny, southerly of Club Pines Subdivision, eastarty of Westhaven Subdivisin and wssterly of the Derek Dunn property. Lying outside the CHy of Greenville

During thia public hearing, objsctlont or auggastloDi wfll l^,duly eontld-ored by CHy Council. All Intsrostad persons are rsguastad to iw present at ttw hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard,

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on tlla at the City Clarks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available lor public Inspection during no^ mal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS '

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in ths CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC, on January 12,1984, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng the following described terrHory wHhin the corporate IlmHs of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R-9 TO R-:

To WH:

A portion of Lot 1, Block A, Tucksr Farms Development, Section 3

Location:

Greenville Township, PHt County, North Carolina; northerly of US 264 Bypass, southerly of Alice Drive, on the eastern side of Tobacco Road and on the western side of the Nannie Moya Combs property. Lying within the cHy limHs of Greenville, NC

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Decembsr 29,1983 January S, 1984

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clark

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President Says Lebanon Policies Will Not Change

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans spokesman says U.S. policy toward war-torn Lebanon will not be changed even though a Pentagon com-inission said an urgent need for reassessment exists in the wake of the suicide attack that killed 241 U.S. Servicemen last October.

: While the Pentagon report, released publicly Weanes-ay, stopped short of calling for the withdrawal of American troops. Democratic presidential hopefuls were more critical.

- Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, called the report a harsh and critical and objective evaluation of a failed policy. When Congress reconvenes in a month, he said, he will try to force an early withdrawal of the 1,800 Marines.

Another Democratic presidential hopeful. Sen. Ernest

Hollings, D-S.C., said the report shows the Marines safety was not given a high priority and their mission was not properly defined and he called anew for their removal.

Fobmer Vice President Walter Mndale, another Democrat seeking the presidential nomination, did not issue a statement, but a spokesman said he believes the Marine mission was poorly defined.

While the commission headed by retired Adm. Robert L.J. Long wasieritical of U.S. intelligence and senior officers responsible for the safety of the Marines, it also said their mission in Lebanon was so badly defined that officers were unable to agree on what it was.

The Marines were sent to the Mideast nation in September 1982 as part of a four-nation peacekeeping force to be a presence in support of the Lebanese governments attempts to gain control over the country, the

report noted.

But that military role expanded even as initial conditions had dramatically changed, putting the Marines in danger, the panel noted.

It concluded that there is an urgent need for reassessment of alternative means to achieve U.S. objectives in Lebanon and at the same time reduce the risk to the U.S. multinational force.

In Los Angeles, Larry Speakes, President Reagans spokesman, answered theres none at the moment when asked about a possible change in U.S. policy.

He also argued that the commission members were talking from a military standpoint and noted that the commission didnt consider the administrations diplomatic policy.

That policy is based on a U.S. military presence while the administration of President Amin Gemayel

gains control of liCbanon and all foreign troops - chiefly Syrian and Israeli - are removed.

The commission found the entire U.S. military chain of command to be at fault for not taking better security precautions and said Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger should take whatever

disciplinary actions he deems appropriate.

However, Reagan ruled out any such actions on Tuesday in a statement in which he accepted full blame for the tragedy and ruled out punitive actions against uniformed commanders.

In his news conference, Reaean said he had read the

State Police Charge Jodie

BOSTON (AP) Actress Jodie Foster, released by airport customs officials last week after allegedly admitting she was carrying a small amount of cocaine, now faces a misdemeanor charge filed by the state police.

Notice of the complaint has been sent to the ,actress in California, David Rodman, a spokesman for Suffolk County District Attorney Newman Flanagan, said Wednesday. It was signed by

a member of the district attorney's state police task force, he said. '

"We hope shell be answering. said Rodman.

U.S. Customs officials stopped Miss Foster. 21. at the airport Dec. 19 and said she admitted a white sub-stance found in her possession was cocaine and paid a $100 fine. They said she was released after both state and federal authorities declined to prosecute.

report. However, he did not menti(Hi the critical tone of the commission about the Marines mission.

The president said the report notes the mission of the Marines is extremely difficult, and with this too, there can be no dispute. We recognized the fact at the beginning and were painfully mindful of it today.

In addition to questioning the mission, the commission: -Said that U.S.'commanders made a mistake by putting more than 350 Marines - a quarter of the U.S. contingent - into a single building.

-Faulted U.S. intelligence.

-Criticized the rules of engagement which say

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when a soldier can fire.

-Praised the medical care given the wounded.

It also noted that the Marine force was not trained, organized, staffed or supported to deal effectively with the terrorist threat in Lebanon.

Much needs to be done to prepare U.S. military forces to defend against and counter terrorism, the panel concluded.

Mideast terrorism is "indicative of an alarming, worldwide phenomenon that poses an increasing 4hreat-to

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1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday,    December    29,1983

Stock And Market Reports

Parliament Approves Andropov Resolutions

Obituaries

By The Associated Press

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston unreported. Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hili. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 50.25. Wilson closed, Salisbury 49.50. Rowland 49.00. Spivey's Corner un-repprted. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson closed, Favetteville 46.(K). Whiteville 46.(K), Wallace 47.00. Spivey's Corner 50.00, Rowland 50.00, Durham :18.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, ,VC i.AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was ,56.75 cents, based on full truck bad lots of ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2'. to pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been contir'ined. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is light to mostly moderate tor. a moderate to occ-asionally good demand. Average weights desirable hNtimated slaughter of broilers and tryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,742.0(11,1. inmpared to l,566.(H)(ilasrrnursday

(iiain

RALEIGH. \ (' AP'

I NCDA - No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at :;.7(i-:i75 in the East, and :l.75-:i.90 in the Piedmont, No l ioyheans lower at 6 11 'o :i! pi the East and Ho.) in H.li in tne Piedmont. Wheat ),H2-:i.92. New crop corn 2 7.)-2,93. New crop. .-oybeans 6.70-7.04 New crop - wheat 3.10-:! 40.

NEW \'i)HK \P - The stock - markei advanced slight]} today., ropondmg to new evidence ot a .^lowing ecohoniv The Dow .tones average of 30 industrial tom- 2 44 to 1,265.65 by noontime Gainers hel i a narrow lead over lo.ser'- among New '^'ork Stock E.vchange-listed issues.    ^

Betore the market opened, the Commerce Department reported that me index of leading economic indicators dropped " 4 percent last month, lor O'- tir^t decline since Augus' ot !op2 Such a drop ai the index, which IS de>igne(! (o detect future ecotn inic trends, might appear 'o tie a negative development ivir blocks.

But analyst.' itoted that many investoi-s !atei\ have been hoping lor ev idenee that economic grow'h would slow from Its recent rapid pace, in order to en- courage the Federal Ke>erve to ease credit and encourage interest rates to decline American .Telephone i Telegraph was actively traded, up at 01';, The when-issued stock ot the neg. smaller AT&T that will emerge from the im- pending breakup oi the Hell .System rose'itoHW The N'V.sEcomposite index gained o;; to t)A.26 At the American .stuck Exchange, tho- market value index was up 62 at 221.15, Volume on the Big Board came to 4o lo million shares at noontime, against 39 46 million at the, same point Wedncsda}

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7:30pm Ked Men ineel

K'OO pm    Narcotics .Xntytiv

mous mcels at Mendenhall Sludchi _ Center, room 23H >.

By ROXINNE ERVASTI

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Parliament today ended its two-day winter session without President Yuri V. Andropov, but a Communist Party adviser predicted the ailing leader will appear in public "very soon."

A message from Andropov, in which he wished the Supreme Soviet's members congratulitions and good health," wasWead at the close of todayls 45-minute joint session.

Andropov. 69. todk power 13 months ago but has not been seen in punlic since Aug. 18. when he met with a group of U.S. senators in Moscow.

Before adjourning, the Supreme Soviet today approved a foreign policy resolution that endorsed statments issued Sept. 28 and Nov. 24 in Andropov's name. The first condemned U.S. foreign policy and the second explained why the Soviet Union walked out of the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear arms in Europe and outlined Soviet coundermeasures for deployment of U.S. missiles in Europe.

Andropov is reported to be

suffering from kidney and heart trouble. Kremlin spokesmen consistently say his condition as good, but his absence from four key Soviet political functions in the past four months indicates his illness is serious.

Stanislav Menshikov, described as an adviser on American affairs to the Communist Partys powerful Central Committee, told the ABC television network's Nightline news program Andropov would soon re-emerge from seclusion.

In fact, you will be sur-y prised. I think all the medical experts will be surprised, when they see Mr. Andropov appear very soon from now, Menshikov said from Moscow in the interview Wednesday night.

When asked directly whether he was saying Andropov would appear in public soon. Menshikov replied: "I would not be surprised at that, yes." ' Menshikov refused to discuss Andropovs health specifically, insisting as other Soviet officials have that Andropov remains alert and in charge of the government. Officials in Moscow have refused to comment on reports Andropov has been

An Offer To Buy Oil Recycling Plant

Arrest Near 40 Demostrators

FFCTT AIR FORCE

B.ASE.Neb. i AP i - .About 40 people arrested during an anli-nuclear demonstration were commemorating the biblical slaughter of the holy innocents, a spokesman for the group says.

The arrests occurred Wednesday as some of 75 protesters who gathered outside the base to protest nuclear weapons stepped over the base's property line, said Capl. Jack Hesse, base public affairs officer. Their names were turned over to federal authorities for possible prosecution, he said.

According to the Bible, the slaughter occurred when King Herod ordered slain all males 2 years old and younger in the Bethlehem area after the birth of Jesus because Herod feared losing his throne.

TERRORIST BOMBS

SA.NTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Terrorists bombed electric power installations in three cities, temporarily knocking out service to at least 2 million people, poiilce said yesterday.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina's aging oil recycling plant in Garner may be purchased by Grigco Oil Inc. of Dover. Del., a company that turns used crankcase oi! into commercial heating fuel for factories, officials say.

"We hate to see the plant scrapped." said Grigco president William Grigsby, whose company is trying to negotiate a $2 million price for the dormant Oil Rerefining Facility. "We feel the state would be throwing away everything it had worked for. We hope by sometime next week to make

an offer the state cant refuse."

Grigsby and state Department of Administration officials met last week to negotiate a lease-purchase agreement whereby Grigsby would pay S20U.O0 down and the balance in monthly installments over three or four years

Files in the slate Property Office show the state rejected Grigsby's offer last fall to pay $1.8 million in S50. quarterly installments without interest'

The state offered to finance the balance and collect about 8 percent interest, said Bobby Poole of the Department of .Administration,

"Because the plant has been showing negative earnings, it would be difficult to get bank financing." Poole saidWednesdav.

Applaud Action On Reform

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department is applauding a decision by El Salvador's Constituent Assembly to extend a land reform program to allow as many as 100,000 peasants to claim title to farmland.

The sale would require approval by the Council of State and could not be completed before February, said Poole.

The state bought the plant in 1977 from Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Okla.. with the promise that it would save money by recycling used oil from the state's massive motor fleet.

But 10, department officials dLKrj.v'ledged that the plant had lost $1 million during the previous 30 months and had been going broke since it opened in early 1980.

The N.C. Oil Re-refining Board voted in August to sell the plant and began negotiating with potential buyers. Members said the state could not get enough oil to run the plant efficiently.

Grigsby said his surveys indicate 14 million gallons of used oil are available in North Carolina each year. He said North Carolinians illegally dump 35,000 gallons a day down gutters and in landfills.

He said he plans to produce No. 4 fuel and establish collection terminals in Raleigh. Charlotte, Fayetteville. Wilson, the Winston-Salem-Greensboro area and elsewhere.

Grigsby said he has discussed using fire stations in North Carolina and other community centers as collection points for motorists who change their own oil and that he would have a fleet of 18 tankers to transport the oil.

hospitalized.

The Supreme Soviets foreign policy, resolution, signed by Andropov as bead of the Parliament, and read to delegates by Politburo deputy member Boris N. Ponomarev, echoed the harsh anti-American tones of Andropovs two statements this fall.

The American military sows death and destruction and tramples underfo^ the sovereignty of states," it said in a section condemning recent U.S. action in Grenada. Lebanon and Central America.

It called on NATO countries and the U.S. Congress to "renounce the petition of strength policy it said was adopted by Washington.

While endorsing Soviet deployment of more missiles in its own territory, in eastern Europe and off the shores of the United States to counter the NATO deployment of Pershing 2 and cruise missile, the resolution added the Supreme Soviet is confident reason can and must save mankind from a nuclear disaster.

The. session concluded by endorsing all policies and personnel changes made in its name since it last convened in June. When the Parliament is not in session, its presidium, headed by Andropov, acts in its name.

Andropovs absence was conspicuous at the two-day Central Committee plenary session Monday and Tuesday and at November celebrations marking the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, including the Nov. 7 Red Square parade. His appearance at the functions was virtually required by pro-tocal and Soviet tradition.

The Supreme Soviet routinely ratifies decisions made by the Central Committee. to which Andropov had sent a lengthy text of a speech that advocated moderate economic reforms. He said "temporary causes kept him from delivering the speech personally.

The text was prominently published in full in state-run newspapers and duly praised by the committee. On Wednesday, Soviet television showed his portrait repeatedly during a 40-minute news broadcast of 15 meetings around the country nominating Andropov and his fellow ruling Politburo members as candidates in March 4 elections to Parliament,

The Supreme Soviet, consisting of two houses, is elected once every five years.

All 12Jother Politburo memb^s, including new appoint^s Vitaly I. Vorotnikov and Mikhail S. Solomentsev, attended Wednesdays parliament session.

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Arnaud

Mrs. Marie S. Amaud, 65, of Stratford Arms Apartments died Dec. 24 in Long Beach, Calif.

She had been employed by the Pitt County Health De-wrtment for 10 years before ler retirement.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph Russell Arnaud of the home; two sons, Air Force M/Sgt. J.R. Arnaud Jr. of Yokota, Japan, and Steve, Arnaud of Long Beach, Calif.; two daughters, Susan Arnaud Turcotte and Harriet Arnaud, both of Grenville, and six grandchildren.

The family asks that coon-tributions be made to the American Lung Association.

Bellamy

TARBORO - Mr. Step Bellamy died Thursday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the father of Lillian Bellamy of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary inTarboro.

Dixon

Mr. Dennis Dixon of 418 Hedgefield Road, Farmville, died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Patrick Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Route 1, Snow Hill, by Elder W.H. Joyner. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park in ' Farmville.

Mr. Dixon was born and reared in the Greene County community but had made his home in Farmville for the past three years. He was a member of Patrick Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lessie Mae Braswell Dixon of the home; seven sons, Willie James Dixon of the home, Charlie Ray Dixon of Washington, Edgar Jack Dixon of Germany, Dennis Dixon Jr., David Lee Dixon, Robert Earl Dixon and Dallas Gray Dixon, all of Bronx, N.Y.; nine daughters, Ms. Carolyn Dixon, Ms. Alice Dixon and Ms. Cathy Dixon, all of the home; Mrs. Garnie Tvson of Farmville, Ms.

JUMPED SHIP

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands lAP) Authorities said yesterday that 17 Polish tourists jumped ship

Annie L. Dixon, Mrs. Louise Owens, Mrs. Marjorie Gail Bligen, Mrs. Ade Waller and Mrs. Doris Spencer, all of Bronx, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Alice Coleman Dixon of the home; two brothers, Willie Jasper Dixon of Baltimore and Charlie Dixon of Snow Hill; one half-, brother, Bennett Sheppard of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Streeter of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Esther Dupree of Snow Hill and Mrs. Annie L. Dancy of Philadelphia; 32 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Ellis

TARBORO - Mr. Alfred Jackson Ellis, 87, of Route 4, Tarboro, died Thursday morning. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Good News Advent Christian Church, Saratoga. Private graveside services will be held at the Nichols Family Cemetery.    ,

Mr. Ellis was a retired farmer and was a member of the Good News Advent Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mollie Nichols Ellis of the horrte; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Winstead of Macclesfield, Mrs. Jessie Worthington and Miss Nancy Ellis, both of Tarboro; three sons, Alfred J. Ellis Jr. of Stantonsburg and Roscoe N. Ellis and Jim Ellis, both of Tarboro; three sisters. Mrs. Elsie Whitley, Miss Jessie C. Ellis and Miss Callie Ellis, all of Saratoga; two brothers. Jasper Ellis and Ira J. Ellis, both of Saratoga; nine grandchildren. 11 great

grandchildren and one great-great-granchild.

The family will recdije friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight. The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Pippen

TARBORO - Mrs. Vivian Connie Pippen died Thursday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the wife of Emmanuel Pippen of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the

I m b y Mortuary.

i!! 0 u g h b y

Waters

Mr. Charlie F. Waters, 62. of Vanceboro died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Venceboro by the Rev. Hillary Gaskins. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Waters was a native and lifedong resident of Vanceboro and was a retired electrician. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Navy in the Pacific Theater and was a Pearl Harbor survivor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Everette Waters; five daughters, Mrs. Connie Broadway, Mrs. Linda Fornes, Mrs. Ju(ly Ipock and Mrs. Vickie Hellen. all of Vanceboro, and Miss Margie Waters of Chocowinity; a son. Charlie F. Waters Jr. of Vanceboro; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Vanceboro; a brother. Walter V. Waters of Vanceboro; eight grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; nine step-grandchildren and two step-great-grandchildren.

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

Automotive Machine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebudt

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Card of Thanks

The family of Sam Cherry would like to thank family & friends for all cards, flowers, prayers, food and support given to us during our time of bereavement. God bless you ail.

Rosa, Linda, James and Family

OUT OF YOUR TAXES

Its really true! Until December 31 of this year you can buy an Apple personal computer to improve your business and get a 1983 tax break from Uncle Sam as well! First, if you buy your Apple System before year-end, you will qualify for an 8% investment tax credit for 1983. Second, you can write off 15% of your investment as depreciation for 1983. And, on top of that, you get over $1,000 in free certificates good for discounts on Apple compatible accessories and software programs that mean business - accounting, forecasting, word processing and more.

All in all, it adds up to a great time to make a smart investment for your business or professional practice.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1983Boston Holds Off Pira tes, 58-47

BOSTON, Mass. - Steve Priscella came off the bench to spark Boston University to a 58-47 victory over East Carolina Universitys stumbling Pirates last night. It was the sixth straight loss for the Pirates after they won their first two games.

Priscella scored a career high 13 points in the contest, all of them coming in the final 12 minutes of play after the Pirates had rallied from seven down to have a chance to take the lead.

But poor shooting doomed the Pirates to another loss. East Carolina shot only 41.9 percent for the game while the Terriers pushed through 53.2 percent.

We knew that this would be a tough one," Coach Charlie. Harrison said. Boston won 21 games last year with these same guys. We felt we had to stop their inside game and we did what we had to do there," Harrison noted.

Stop the inside game was exactly what the Pirates do. They limited Mike Alexander, the leading Terrier scorer, to only eight points he averages 18. And they held Gary Plummer to just two points - he averages 17.5 -and to just three rebounds -he averages 12.5.

But it was outside that the Pirates broke down. Plum

mer and Alexander were well below their averages but we continue to have mental lapses in crucial defensive situations, Harrison said. We had bad mental lapses against their trap. It was not so much that their trap hurt us, but that we just had bad mental lapses with it.

And, of course, we didnt shoot it in.

As promised, Harrison changed his starting lineup, inserting freshman Keith Sledge for junior Barry Wright. Sledge, in 24 minutes of play, was three for four from the line and hit an equal number at the line for nine points and pulled a team high of six rebounds. He responded nicely, Harrison said. -He played, he got minutes and he produced.

Wright, benched, came in to replace Derrick Battle, who had one of his poorer games, but still failed to produce, getting only two points and ^ one rebound in 25 minutes of play.

East Carolina grabbed the intial lead in the game, as Battle hit two free throws and Curt Vanderhorst hit a jumper for a 4-0 lead. Boston came back to tie it up at 6-6 and again at 8-8 before Tom Ivey hit a three-point play to put the Terriers into the lead for the first time, 10-8.

That was the start of a string of nine straight unanswered Terrier points that pushed them into a 15-8 lead. Alexander hit a jumper and Mark Fiedor scored off a rebound before Vanderhorst finally snapp^ the string.

East Carolina closed within three at 21-18 on shots by Bruce Peartree - his only goal in ten attempts - and Vanderhorst with just over a minute left in the half, but

East Carolina (4i I

Bostwi scored the final two goals of the half for a 25-18 lead at intermission.

East Carolina closed the lead to three, 27-24 early, then got two free throws from Sledge and a basket from Battle to cut th lead to one.

ECU got it back With a chance to take the lead but had it stolen and,,Shawn Teague scored for a 31-28 lead.

Sledge again scored to cut the lead to one, 31-30 and the Pirates V had three chances after that, including two free

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Sledge

Battle

24 34

27 2-3

34

2-2

6 4 1 0 1 1

9

6

Harris

29 1-6

0-3

4 2 0

2

Vanderhorst

27 5-7

04)

3 5 4

10

Robinson

40 4-8

24

2 2 5

10

Wright

25 1-3

04)

1 1 0

2

Bass

10 1-1

04)

2 0 0

2

Peartree

16 I-IO

2-2

2 3 0

4

Grady

1 0-1

04)

1 0 0

0

Smith

1 04)

2-2

1 1 0

2

Team

5

Totals

200 1843 11-17 Boston I'. (38)

27 19 II

47

Plummer

17 1-7

04)

3 3 2

2

Alexander

30 4-9

04)

3 1 1

8

Ivey

30 3-5

1-1

8 2 1

7

Teague

34 5-8

1-2

2 3 6

11

Vinson

36 4-7

0-2

2 1 1

8"

Christian

16 2-3

04)

0 2 1

4

Fiedor

14 1-2

0-1

2 2 0

2

Soufan

3 04)

1-3

a 1 1

1

Priscella

15 4-4

5-8

3 0 1

13

Holmes

2 1-2

04)

0 1 0

2

Porter

1 04)

04)

1 0 0

0

Gabriele

1 04)

04)

I 0 0

0

Rinaldi

1 04)

04)

0 1 0

0

Team

5

Totals

200 2547

8-17 33 17 14

58

{'nqt TrAliiii

t 29

j;

Taiisi \ ai uiiiid

Boston I.......

>!

i 33 -

58

Turnovers: ECU 17, BU12.

Technical fouls: None,

Officials: McIntyre, Mingle, Jawarski.

Attendance: 392.

Emory Among Indiana Names

Ed Emory, head coach at East Carolina University for    the    past    four

seasons,    has    been    men

tioned as a possible candidate    for    the    head

coaching    position at    Indi

ana University.

Sam Wyche, the previous head coach at lU, resigned earlier this week to accept the head position with the Cincinnati

Bengals of the National Football League.

Emory, 8-3 this past season, recently signed a new contract extension. According to sources in Indianapolis, Emory is one of several coaches being mentioned for the job with the Hoosiers.

Emory was out of town this morning and unavailable for comment.

throws by Tony Robinson, to take the lead, "but they failed each time.

Then, as the Pirates suffered through three straight' turnovers, Boston pulled away by 10. Jim Christian hit from underneath and Ivey hit a turnaround jumper. Dwayne Vinson scored on a tap, and then Priscella took over, scoring a three-point play with

11:01 left for a 40-30 lead.

Priscella scored eight more points over the next seven minutes as the Terriers finally stretched the lead out to 14. 52-38, sewing up the victory.

Priscella finished with 13 points to lead the Terriers while 11. Vanderhorst and Robinson each had 10 to pace the Pirates.

Boston University climbs to

4-3 with the win, while the Pirates are now 2-6.

The loss left Harrison wondering. "The staff realistically thought that the team could be 4-4 at this point. But obiously, were not." Harrison said.

East Carolina returns home to face UNC Charlotte in Minges Coliseum on Monday. January 2 at 7:30 p.m. in its next outing.

Lady Pirates Face State, Carolina At Fayetteville

State Romps By Towson St.

East Carolina's Lady Pirates return to action Friday night, traveling to Fayetteville, to take part in the two-day City of Dogwood Classic.

East Carolina will face N.C. State on Friday at 7 p.m.. then take on North Carolina on Saturday at 4 p.m. Virginia Tech meet Carolina on Friday night and State on Saturday afternoon.

East Carolina comes into

the doubleheader with a 5-3 record, having won its last three games, including a 68-60 upset win over Cincinnati.

However, none of the Lady Pirate opponents come up to the level of State and Carolina.

We're very pleased to play in such a prestigious doublehader and to play in the first Dogwood Classic,'' ECU's Cathy Andruzzi said. We feel it is a great opportu-

Greene C., Chargers Advance To Finals

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton will meet for the championship of the Tri-County Holiday Tournament's boys' divison. while the Lady Rams take on North Lenoir in the girls championship.

In the first round of play yesterday, Greene Central gained a 59-46 win over North Lenoir while Ayden-Grifton tripped South Lenoir. 61-52. In the girls games. South Lenoir fell to Greene Central. 48-23. while North Lenoir rolled over Ayden-Grifton. 62-24.

Tonight, the girls consolation will be held at 7 p.m. with the boys' consolation at 8:30 p.m. The championship games will be played Friday at 7 and 8:30 p.m. All games are being played at North Lenoir High School.

In the opening boys game. South Lenoir pushed out into a 14-10 lead over the Chargeps. Both pushed in 14 points in the second quarter to make it 28-24 for the Blue Devils at the half.

But Ayden-Grifton turned things around in the second half, playing what Coach Bob Murphrey called "one of the best halves of ball we've played this year," and pulled out the win. fn the third period, the Chargers outhit the Devils, 18-12, moving into a 42-40 lead. The Chargers then outscored South Lenoir, 19-12, in the final period, hitting 13 of 18 free throws to claim the win.

Calvin Peterson led Ayden-Grifton with 18 poinfs. while Marvin Smith had 11 and Mike Dixon and Doug Anderson each had 10. South Lenoir was led by Don Ingram with 22.

Greene Central found itself down 8-6 after one period, but the Rams cut that back to just 20-19 at halftime. Then, in the second half, the Rams managed to throw off the rust and take command of the game.

The Rams outscored the Hawks, 18-11, in the third period, pushing out to a 38-31 lead. They outscored the Hawks again, 22-15, in the final pericS to win handily. Boneree Johnson led the

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sporls Baskftball Tri-County Consolations (7, 8.30

** Sintey Girls Invitational, second round(5:30,7and9p.m.l WrrsUine Washington. Conley at West Carteret Invitational

Fridays Sporls Baskftball Tri-County Finals (7,8:30p.tn. Conley Girls Invitational Finals I8;30.7and9p.m.>    .

East Carolina women vs, N.C-Stateat Fayetteville (7 p.m.)

Rams with 16 points, while Mike Fulton had 13 and Theodore Edwards had 10. Larry Johnson had 14 and Johnny Johnson had 12 for the Hawks.

Greene Centrals girls pushed out into a 12-6 lead in the first period of their game. The Lady Rams continued to pull away. 16-4 in the second period, biiilding up a 28-10 lead at the half. Greene Central upped that to 36-16 in the third frame before holding a 12-7 advantage in the final quarter.

Cindi Hicks led Greene Central with 13 points while Treva Hartsell had 13 for South Lenoir.

Ayden-Grifton's girls fell behind early to North Lenoir, 11-6, and never caught up again. North Lenoir outhit the Lady Chargers. 16-7, in- the second period, building up 27-13 halftime lead. They again outhit the Chargers, 18-8. in the third period for a 45-21 lead. North Lenoir held a 17-3 margin in the final quarter.

Wilhelmina Cratch led North Lenoir with 15 points while Deedee Phillippee had 14 and Jennifer Wooten had 12. Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with eight.

First Girls Game South I.enoir iZii)

Thigpen 0 0-2 0, Smtlh 1 0-0 2, Thurman 0 0-0 0, Wysac 0 0-0 0, Morris 0 0-0 0, Tvndall 0 0-0 0. Hartsell 5 3-6 13, White 0 0-0 0, Williams 3 2-2 8, Grady 0 0-0 0, .lohnsnn 0 0-0 0. Potter 0 0-0 0.

Totals 9.1-10 23,

Greene Central (IX)

Battle 4 0-0 8, S Wilkes 0 1-4 1, Bowen 4 0-0 8. A. Wilkes 3 0-0 6, Hicks 6 1-2 13, Jones 2 0-0 4, Myatt 3 0-0 6, Herring 0 0-1 0, Streeter 0 0-0 0. Rogers 1 0-0 2, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 2-7 48.

South Lenoir 6    4    6    723

Greene Central.....l2 16 8 1248

Second Girls Game Ayden-Grifton (24)

Faison 4 0-2 8, McCotter 3 1-3 7, Durant I 2-2 4, Murphy 1 0-0 2, Edmunds 1 1-2 3, Hicks 0 0-0 0, Mort 0 0-0 0, Whitfield 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0 Totals 10 4-924.

.North Lenoir (62)

Cratch 7 1-2 15, Phillippe 6 2-2 14,

J Wooten 6 0-0 12, Chapman 3 2-3 8,

H. Wooten 3 0-0 6, King 2 0-0 4, Dusette 1 0-0 2, Collie 01-21, West 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-0 0, L. Wooten 0 0-0 0. Cobb 0 0-0 0, Kittrell 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 6-9 62.

Avden-Grifton......6    7    8    324

North. I,enoir.......II    16    18    17-62

First Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (61)

Peterson 6 6-8 18, Smith 5 1-4 11, Dixon 4 24 10, Anderson 3 4-4 10, Woods 2 2-2 6, B. Wiggins 2 0-0 4, Harris 1 0-0 2, Thompson 0 0-0 0, D WigginsOO-00, Totals23 15-2261.

South l^enoir (52)

Ingram 8 6-7 22, Parker 4 0-2 8, Dunn 4 (M) 8, King 30-06, Wade 2 (M)

4. Isler 2 0-0 4, Avery 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 6-9 52.

Ayden-Grifton..... 10 14 18 19-61 .South Lenoir ..14 14 12 1252

Second Boys Game Greene Central (59)

Johnson 6 4-516, M. Edwards 2 0-0 4, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Thompson 4 0-18, T. Edwards 4 24 10, Fulton 6 1-2 13, Barnes 3 2-2 8. Totals 25 9-14 59.

North Lenoir (46)

McPhail 2 34 7, Core 3 14 7, Davenport 0 0-0 0, L. Johnson 6 2-2 14, Jones 0 0-0 0, Garner 1 0-0 2, Wooten 2 0-2 4, J. Johnson 6 04) 12. Totals'20 6-12 46.

Greene Central 6 13 18 2259

North Lenoir........8 12 II 1,546

RALEIGH (AP) - No. 13 North Carolina States 88-49 victory over Towson State may have lacked the ejccite-ment of the Wolfpacks earlier triumphs over ranked opponents, but to coach Jim Valvano. a win is a win.

This one counts as much as the one over Houston or the one over Arkansas," Valvano said Wednesday. This makes us 9-2 for all practical purposes. Thats about as good as we could expect."

Towson State coach Terry Truax said his team's primary problem was trying to matchup with the much bigger Wolfpack, although Towson State also suffered 26 turnovers.

The key tonight was N.C. States physicalness, especially in the first half. We wont face anyone in our league with nearly that much physicalness, Truax said. We made typical Towson State mistakes, careless ball handling, needless turnovers, but thats partly our youth. We will grow out of it."

Junior forward Lorenzo Charles scored 26 points to lead the Wolfpack while center Cozell McQueen added a career-high 14 points, Russell Pierre had 11 and junior point guard Spud Webb added 10.

Guard Bill Leonard led the Tigers with 11 points and forward Steffon Bunsavage had 10 as Towson State fell to 3-5.

N.C. State jumped out to a 9-0 lead and moved to 21-4

before Towson scored its third basket. The Tigers could get no closer than 12 points in the first half, and the Wolfpack held a 36-17 lead at intermission.

Charles led a 19-8 spurt in the first five minutes of the second half as the Wolfpack extended its advantage to 55-25.

The Wolfpack reserves would not allow the Tigers to get any closer than 26 points in the second half. They led 81-41 with 3:09 remaining.

Charles scored 12 from the free-throw line and pulled down 11 rebounds. McQueen added 12 rebounds as the Wolfpack swept the rebounding statistics 47-20.

TOWSON STATE

MP F

(. IT K

A

F Pi

McClinton

l.i

2- .5

0- II

2

1

5 4

Bunsavage

31

5-1(1

U- U

1

1

5 10

Kirl(

27

3- 7

(I- 0

.3

0

1 6

Leonard

31

4- 8

3- 3

1

4

2 II

Page

24

3- 7

0- (I

9

8

0 6

Jones

28

2- 4

0- 2

3

0

3 4

Richer

(lorham

12

2- 7

2- 2

1

0

2 6

in

(I- 1

0 II

1

2

5 0

Comeaux

fi

(1- (I

0- II

1

1

0 (I

Dieter

1 '

1- 3

0- 0

0

1

3 2

Gordon

7

0- (1

II- II

II

1

II 0

Grumtjerg

2

0- U

0- 0

0

1

0 0

Totals

V I X \ TL'

4

22-52

5- 7

20 20 26 49

N.l . M ;\ 1 h

MP K

G FT

K

A

F Pi

Pierre

22

4 7

3- 6

6

1

0 II

Charles

28

7 18 12 13

11

0

2 26

McUueen

Webb

31

5- 7

4- 7

12

,)

1 14

26

5- 7

0- 0

2

2

1 10

Gannon

22

1 4

(1- u

2

4

2 2

Bolton

13

1 2

2 4

4

0

2 4

Mvers

19

2- 7

4- 9

2

1

1 8

Biills

II

1- 1

II- I)

1

0

0 2

Thompson

9

:i- 5

3- 3

1

0

1 9

.McClain

6

(I- 1

II- (I

0

(1

1 0

Warren

5

0- 3

II- II

0

0

! II

Weber

3

0- 1

0- (1

0

1

II II

Shackleford

4

1- I

II- 0

2

II

1 2

DiNarno

1

(1- 1

II- II

0

u

II II

Totals

4(1

30-6.5

28-42

47

14 13 88

Towson St....

.17

32-19

Turnovers

: Towson St 26.

\

c

Stale

Teclinical touls .None Officials: Moreau. Wall.Sloudt Att: ,700

Taylor's Talks Have Hit Snag

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New York Giants appeared set to make Lawrence Taylor what they termed one of the highest paid athletes in professional sports. But then came a snag.

Negotiations with Taylor stalled when the Giants learned that their All-Pro linebacker may have talked with another team, apparently the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League.

Taylor, 24, still has four seasons to play under his contract with the National Football League team. But Giants General Manager George Young said the club had planned to renegotiate Taylors current pact for the start of the 1984 season.

Young said in a statement that talks were, about to be finalized when the club learned Taylor may have ne-iiotiated with another pro-essional football league about ' his playing career after his current obligation to the

Giants ends.

Such a development would have an obvious impact on the Giants construction of a new series of contracts of the magnitude the club had envisioned, Young said. We do not know tie facts although (Taylors agent Michael) Trope has told" us that he is attempting to determine them.

Trope represented Taylor when he joined the Giants as their first-round draft choice in 1981, but their association had brt^en off until recently.

The Boston Globe reported in its Sunday editions that Taylor has signed a future contract with the Generals and received a $1 million signing bonus.

Taylor, reported to be vacationing in the Bahamas, could not be reached for comment. Generals owner Donald J. Trump said Wednesday he would not comment on the report.

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Above The Crowd

N.C. States Lorenzo Charles shoots over Towson States Donald Jones (left) and Tom Speicher (middle) during Wednesday nights games played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Charles scored a game-high 26 points to lead the Wolfpack to an 88-49 win over the Tigers. (AP Laserphoto)

nity for the teams in North Carolina to get together and play each other.

"There's no question that N.C. State and North Carolina are excellent basketball teams. They're comine in with only one loss and both teams have lost to a strong Alabama team. N.C. State is ranked 13th in the country. It's a great two days of basketball. But more importantly is that the schools in North Carolina gel a chance to play one another. Regionalism is very important for the continued growth in women's basketball in this state and this Classic will greatly enhance enthusiasm in women's basketball. 1 know we'll have no trouble getting oru players ready to play when they face in-state opponents and it's the same for them."

State, 6-1. holds a 14-4 lead in the series between the two schools and won last year. 7,5-63 in Raleigh. East Carolina's last win was in 1981-82 when the Pirates too a 68-6 win. ECU won both meetings of the two in 1980-81 with a 78-77 win in Greenville and a 97-89 triple overtime win in Raleigh.

State has beaten Miami, Ho'vard. Kent Slate. South Carolina. UNC Charlotte and Appalachian State. The lone loss was 80-72 to Alabama.

Linda Page leads State with a 21.4 average.

Carolina is 6-1 and holds a 13-11 lead over ECU in the series. ECU won the last two games in the series, both in 1981-82. Carolina has wins over Northwestern State, Oklahoma City. Miami. Howard. Kent State and East Tennessee State, losing to Alabama.

Tresa Brown, the 6-2 center leads the Lady Heels with a 21.9 average, while Pam Leake is hititng 12.0 per game.

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^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ,  ^Duke Falls, 78-76, On Buzzer Deacs Take Gator Title

Thursday, December 29,1983

Shot By Southern Methodist

HONOLULU (AP) - Butch Moore hit a 33-foot jump shot at the buzzer to lead Southern Methodist to edge Duke, 78-76, as first-round action continued Wednesday night at the 20th annual Rainbow Classic.

Alabama-Birmingham defeated University of the Pacific, 57-48, in the f^t's other first round game. C7

Moore had missed a 20 foot jump shot with 10 seconds left to play, and the ball rebounded and was about to go

out of bounds, when it was saved by Carl Wr$ght. He passed it back to Moore, who was falling backwards when he hit the winning shot.

Duke had overcome an 18-point deficit, 54-36, with 17:30 to go with the play of David Henderson. Johnny Dawkins and Tommy Amaker who pressured the SMU guards and forced turnover after turnover.

Duke came back to tie it at 76-all on an 18-foot jumper by Henderson with 33 seconds to

play.

Larry Davis scored 28 points for SMU, hitting 14 of 17 from the field, and was followed by Kevin Lewis with 16, Wri^t with 14 and Jon Koncak with 11-

Kenderson led Duke with 25. Amaker had 13 and Dawkins had 12.

UAB took a narrow 27-23 lead at halftime, but used its fine defense to completely shutdown the Tigers after intermission.

The Blazers held UOP to

Tisdale Scores 61 As Sooners Roll, 112-72

ByB.\RRYWIL.\ER AP Sports Writer

The biggest name in Big Eight history is Wilt Chamberlain. Someday. Wayman Tisdale might be placed in Wilt's company.

Wednesday night, Tisdale did something that not even the great Chamberlain ever managed. The Oklahoma sophomore scored 61 points, setting a conference record in leading the Sooners to a 112-72 rout of Texas-San Antonio in the opening round of the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City.

Tisdale's 61 points, on 24-for-34 from the field and 13-forl8 from the free throw line, also shattered the tourney mark of 53 by Pete Maravich for Louisiana State in 1968.

Chamberlain scored 52 points for Kansas against Northwestern-in 1956.

Its a great feeling, and honor, said the 6-foot-9 Tisdale. "I consider Chamberlain to be the greatest player to ever play. Wilt Chamberlain is the guy I've admired for as long as I've remembered"

Tisdale, an All-American last year as a freshman, also set a conference record with 24 field goals and his 22 rebounds were a career high. His previous points high was 51 last year against Abilene Christian.

"They were playing behind

me a lot and 1 was able to get off my turnaround jumper." he said. "1 never really thought about the record until they announced I had 39 points. There was still about 10 minutes left in the game and 1 thought I had a good chance to break it then"

In the second game. Arkansas-Little Rock beat host Oklahoma City 78-72.

Among ranked teams. No. 2 Kentucky beat No. 18 Purdue 86-67; fifth-ranked Georgetown topped Marshall 82-71; No. 7 UCLA 82. Brigham Young 73; No. 10 Wake Poorest edged Jacksonville 57-54 to win the Gator Bowl: No. 13 North Carolina State walloped Towson State 88-49; No. 14 Louisville whipped Hawaii-Pacific 89-61: No. 15 Michigan was edged 59-58 by Texas Tech in the consolation game of the Sun Bowl, while No 16 Texas-El Paso, the host team, beat Arizona 51-49 in overtime to take the tournament; and No. 20 Illinois outscored Missouri 66-60.

In tournament finals, the Golden Triangle Classic was won by host Pittsburgh, which beat illinois State 59-54; the Milwaukee Invitational was captured by host Marquette. 59-57 over Miami, Ohio, and Vanderbilt won its Music City championship with a 58-44 decision over South Florida.

In opening rounds of

Golfing Great Demaret Dies

HOUSTON AP - Three-Master; champion

. me

iT,

.lie e

i'-.mm*; ornare' *riOse;iair ivr mo'vmarusr.ic reipeil Wj-arve ?0!f as a .Gen'amr n .V .    v,,.e

/iarling -t icM .a; ve

aouiC prer'ery^ '.n a/, not bother.ng ar.yor.e Champions Golf Cluti developer Pat Mdrgan said Wednesday after Demaret died, at age . of an apparent heart attack,

Demaret. who had suffered, recently from heart ailments, was stricken as he worked at the Champions club he founded in 19.57 and co-owned with veteran pro Jack Burke Jr.. according to club spokeswoman Laura Guillot, "We're all in shock. " Morgan said. "Jack goes back 6 years with Jimmy . . . It's like losing your brother or father.

Funeral arrangements were pending but Morgan said services would be restricted to family members.

Tributes to the golfing legend followed the announcement of his death.

Jack Nicklaus. winner of 19 major tournaments, said, "1 admired him for his flair and flamboyance. And 1 admired his ability to* keep things in perspective in that, to Demaret, golf was a part of life, a part of life and not the overriding factor of life "He's been a good frpd. He was a good man. And he will be missed.

PGA tour Commissioner Deane Beman said Demaret was a major contributor to the present tour.

I dont think anyone now playing the game really realizes the contributions he made to golf," Beman said. "1 remember him in that floppy hat and those flashy clothes. And he was the first great showman in gulf. He helped put golf on the sports pages and bring it to the public attention."

Demaret was the tours leading money winner in 1947 when he won seven tournaments. His first tournament

victory came in 1934 when he pocketed S25 for first place in the Texas PGA.

His first major victory came .n 193?. - the year Demaret ,CAT.. he 'our when he out-1irf>efi '.am Sfrf^ad for the ';a:.rr,a. Match Play title in -.an CISCO >,rr.aret i.a,s anfjeaten in "axr^s wniie playing on tnree Ryder Cup team.s He later won the Walter Hagen Cup for helping to promote competition between the U.S. and Britain.

Demaret was born May 24, 1910, in Houston, the fourth of nine children. He was working for Jack Burke Sr.. then the club pro at Houston's River Oaks Country Club, when the younger Burke was born in 1923. A close friendship later grew into a business partnership.

"They were here every day, he and Jack," Morgan said. "They were the owners and originators and the driving force at Champions.

Demaret also was the designer and part owner of the Onion Creek Club in Austin, Texas, site cof the annual Legends of Golf tournament, in which Demaret regularly competed,

"He was a great player and probably the father of the seniors tour. pro golfer Tom Kite said. "1 had tremendous respect for him. He had an important impact on the game. Down through the history of golf, hes been one of the important men."

Demarets trademark was the flashy clothes he wore on the course and his style never changed.

When inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in May, Demaret wore a bright apricot sweater, white knickers, argyle socks and orange and black golf shoes.

"He helped elevate the game years ago when pros couldnt get in the country clubs," "said pro goffer Raymond'Floyd. "He helped raise the game, the professional end of it, to the level it has now.

"This is a tremendous loss to golf "

I

tourneys, it wasArizona State 53. Penn state 50 and Connecticut 85, Columbia 60 in the Connecticut Mutual Classic; Alabama 81. Michigan State 69 and Georgia Tech 66, Nebraska 49 in the Cotton States Classic; Wyoming 65, Northern Arizona 55 and Loyola, Calif.. 74. Wisconsin-Green Bay 72 in the Cowboy Shootout; Oregon 72, Cornell 50. and Gonzaga 73, Robert Morris 57 in the Far West Classic; Providence 46, Pennsylvania 42 as Friars Coach Joe Mullaney earned his 300th career victory, and Temple 78. Rhode Island 66 in the Fleet Bank Classic; Northeastern 55. Princeton 34 and St. Bonaventure 97. American 77- in the Rochester Classic ; Kansas 67, Tulane 64 and Southwest Louisiana 74. Florida 65 in the Sugar Bowl;North Carolina A&T 75. Appalachian St. 63 and North Carolina-Wilmington 82. North Carolina-Charlotte 77 in the UNCC Holiday Tournament; George Mason 63. Rider 61 and Wagner 65. Utica 63 in the Utica College Matt's Classic, and San Diego 78. Florida A&M 52 and Nevada-Reno 81, Cal-Davis 64 in the Wolf Paclfc Classic.

In non-tournament play, it was Indiana State 66. St. Louis 58; Minnesota 60. Detroit 56; Arkansas 82, St. Peter's 49 and Las Vegas 69, Clemson55.

In a late tournament at Honolulu, the Rainbow Classic, it was Alabama Birmingham 57. Pacific 48 and SMU 78. Duke 76.

Top Twenty Kentucky blew out the Boilermakers in the first half, holding Purdue to 25.9 percent shooting from the field while hitting on 51.5 percent of its shots. The Wildcats led 53-27 at halftime and coasted behind 22 points by Mel Turpin and 18 from Kenny Walker.

David Wingate scored 23 points and Patrick Ewing contributed 17 and 10 rebounds for Georgetown. 9-1 The Hoyas fxilscored Marshall 18-7 in the final nine minutes.

UCLA used KM) and 12-2 spurts in the first half to take command against BYU The Cougars rallied within ,56-53 but that was as close as they got, Stuart Gray led the Bruins with 19 points.

Wake Forest made seven of eight free throws in the final 1:28 to cement its Gator Bowl title. Danny Young's two free throws snapped a .50-,50 tie and the Deacons. 8-0, kept their record unblemished.

Lorenzo Charles .scored 26 points for defending NCAA champion N.C. State, Lancaster Gordons 18 points led Louisville to its easy victory over Hawaii Pacific in the Rainbow Classic,

only two baskets in one 10-minute period in the second half. With the score tied 33-33 with 14:08 left in the game, UAB outscored UOP ll-to4 to take a 44-37 lead with 4:14 to

go.

McKinley Singleton scored 16 points for the Blazers and Anthony Gordon added 10.

Andy Franklin led UOP with 18 points, while Dean Andretta added 12 and Rich Anema had 10.

Thursday nighUs championship semifinal action will pit Tennessee against host Hawaii, while Alabama-Birmingham will meet SMU. Duke will play Pacific in Thursdays consolation action, and Navy will meet Holy Cross.

1)IKK

Amaker

Uaukiiu,

Bilas

Alane

Megher

Henderson

IVIcNeelv

Nessly

Anderson

Totals

MP F(i FT R A F Pfv

:t    .vio    :i-    4    ;i    6    213

40    6-13    0-    0    4    3    1    12

22 4-11 0- 0 513 8 25    4- 8    1-    3    6    0    4    9

27    3-13    1-    1    7    4    5    7

30    10-19    5-    7    3    0    0    25

8 0- 2 0-0 0 0 1 0 5    1-2    0-    0    5    0    0    2

5    0- 0    0-    0    0    0    0    0

200 33-80 10-li) 32 14 16 76

SMI

I.e\4is

Davis

Koncak

Wright

Moore

Gadis

Anderson

Briggs

Wiiriams

Totals

37 7 -14 2- 3 8 4 2 16

38 14-17 0- 0 11 0 3 -28

39 .39

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Tenth-ranked Wake Fwest got 18 points from Danny Young and used clutch free throw down the stretch to hold upset-minded Jacksonville 57-54' in the championship game of the Gator Bowl Basketball Classic Wednesday night.

The unbeaten Deacons boosted their record to 84) by sinking seven of eight free throws in the final 1:28, while the host Dolphins dropped to 44.

"Foul shooting at the end was instrumental, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. I know with the kind of season were having, were going to have a lot of close games and foul shooting is going to make the difference.

Chuck Person scored 36 points and Vern Strickland and Charles Barkley scored 19 and 18, respectively, as Auburn cruised past Villanova 95-83 in the consolation match.

Young, a 6-3 junior guard, sank a pair of free throws with 1:28 remaining to snap a 50-50 tie Jacksonville managed on Ronnie Murphys rebound follow with 4:33 to go.

free throws with six seconds teft, and Wake Fin^est needed a pair from Delaney Rudd a second later to (H^eserve the triumph befwe a crowd of 5,762.

a 50-30 halftime lead..

The Tigers shot 69 percent from the Held in the first 20 minutes, sinking 20 (rf 29 shots and forced 13 Villanova turnovers.

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT

Green

Garber

Teachev

Rudd

Young

Toms

Bogw

aine

Rudd added 12 pomts for Wake Forest, which led 30-24 at the half, while Otis Smith and Ronnie Murphy led Jacksonville with 18 and 16 points, respectively.

Person, who hit 12 of 14 field goal attempts, scored 15 points in the opening half when Auburn, 7-3 and a 76-67 loser to Wake Forest on Tuesday night, led by as many as 25 points before settling for

Person, a 6-8 sojAomore, added 18 in aft' intermission, while Barkley, slowed this season by a back injury, scored 12 in the second half as Villanova saw its record slip to 3-5.

Dwayne McClain paced Villanova with 20 points, 16 in the second half when he led a late charge that enabled the Wildcats to pull within nine points with 5:23 left.

Tobis

R    A F Pt

3-    6    3-    4    6    3    2    

23    3- 6    3-    3    2    0    1    9

40    2- 6    1-    2    13    2    2    5

35    5--    2-    2    1    1    3    12

40    8-14    2 -    2    .0    3    1    18

15    1-s    2-    2    2    0    2    4

40 -2 8-00010 7    0-    3    0-    0    1    1    0    0

10-00-0000 0 40 22-51 13-50 27 10 12 57

J.ACKSOXMLLE _ MP FG FT R

Smith

Murphy

Nadaskay

Council

Hinton

Person

Brown

Cross

Totals

A F Pi

38    7-14    4 -    4    4    0    0    18

40    7-15    2-    2    13    0    2    16

15    0- 3    0-    0    1    0    2    0

25    1- 4    0-    0    2    4    3    2 -

34 1- 20-00312 375-70-0413 10 6 12 2-21014 6 0- 1 2- 2 2 0 1 2 40-00-0000 0. 40 22-48 10-10 2 8 13 54

Wake Forni................................38    27-37

Jacksonville.................................24    30-34,

Turnovers: Wake Forest 8. Jacksonville 10.

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Howell.Dodge Alt 5.742

Burrus Keys Lakers To Tournament Crown

Duke.. .SMI .

22

.4-., 0- 0u ... Leo Garber add^ two free 39 4 9 3 6 6 3 4 iiwhrows With 1:11 left for the 8-6 ^ It 2 S r^Deacons and after Jacksonvilles Andrew Hinton trimmed the Dolphins four-point deficit to 54-52, Wake Forests Anthony Teachey sank one of two charity tosses for a 55-52 cushion.

Jacksonville refused to die, though. Alfred Brown hit two

7 II    U- 0    0    U    2    2

4 0-0    12    10    2    1

20-0    U-U    0    000

10-10-01000 200 36-61    6-11    36    24    17    78

.32 11-75 ,.:16 :i2-78

Turnovers Duke 9. Southern Methodist

Technical fouls None Officials Ball. Slubing. Duncan A 3.o:i9

Conley, Cougars Win In Tourney

HOLLYWOOD - Hosting D.H. Conley moved into the winners bracket of the Conley Girls' Invitational Basketball Tournament last night with a 62-54 win over Farmville Central.

Also advancing in the\win-ners bracket were Goldslwro. a 72-25 winner over Rose, and Kinston, a 67-65 victor over West Craven. North Pitt, which had a first round bye, also moves into the winners' bracket.

Tonight, West Craven has a bye, with Rose facing Farmville in a 5:30 p.m. losers bracket game. North Pitt takes on Kinston at 7 p.m.. followed by Goldsboro and Conley at 9 p.m.

The final games will be played Friday.

Goldsboro had no mercy on the Rampettes of Rose, rushing out to a 17-9 lead in the first period. It go no better for Rose the rest of the evening. Goldsboro outhit them. 20-5. in the second quarter to take a 37-14 lead. They upped that to 55-17 in the third period and outscored Rose, 17-8. in the final period.

Latrice Ward led Goldsboro with 14 points while Jennifer Dixon had 12 and Christy Best added 10. Doris Richardson had nine to lead Rose.

Conley jumped out early, running out to an 18-6 lead in the first period and Farmville never caught up. Conley outhit the Jaguars, 15-12, in the second quarter to make it 33-18 at the half. In the third period, .Conley extended its lead out to 50-28 and allowed Farmville a 26-12 rally in the final quarter.

Mechio Kornegay led Conley with 33 points while Karen Barrett had 11. Debra Joyner and Lisa Lang each had 13 for Farmville,

2. Poteal 3 04) 6. Pearson I 04) 2. Gregory 00-10, Marshall 21-25, TolalsXl6-l672. Rose (25)

Carmon 2 2-4 6. ftichardson 3 3-8 9. Parrot! 10-12, Smith 01-4 1. Outlaw 2 0-2 4, Lambing 1 1-2 3, Trevathan 0 04) 0, Clark 0 04) 0, Drewery 0 04) 0. Holec 0 04) 0 Totals 9 7-212..

Goldsboro....................17    20    IH    17-72

Rose .....................9    5    3    H-25

Third Game Farmville Central 1541 Hart 14-6 6. Jovner 6 1-213. .Newton 4 1-2 9, Peaden 21-2 5. Smith 3 04) 6. Lang 4 5-10 13, Pavton 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Williams 10^12 Totals 2112-Xi 54.

Conies (62)    '

Barrett 3 5-1311, Kornegay 10 13-13 33, Mills 41-29, Patrick 0 04) 0, Chipman 0 04) 0, Bovd 13-9 5, Jackson 0 04) 0, Smith 0 2-3 2. Credle 104) 2, Keeter 0 04) 0. Harrison 0 04)0 Totals 22 24-41162.

WASHINGTON - Harry Burrus scored the final four joints for Mattamuskeet and )roke two tournament records in leading the Lakers to a 62-60 victory over Washington High School for the title in the Daily News Basketball Tournament last night.

West Craven took the consolation game, with a 74-73 win over Chocowinity despite a record 34 points by Reggie Ross.

Burrus, who was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, finished the tournament with a record 56 points for two games and a record 26 rebounds. Joining him on the all-tournament team were teammate Jay Ethridge, and Jeff Cox of Washington, Tim Cox of West Carteret and Ross.

Washington jumped out to a 21-16 lead in the first period of the game, and held on to the lead throughout the second period. The Pam Pack boosted its lead to 38-32 at intermission.

In the third period, however, missed layups and free throws began to take their toll as the Lakers rallied, 16-14, to cut the lead back to 52-48.

with 19, while Cox has 12 and Earl Randolph had 11. Steve Austin added ten more for the Pack.

Washington hit on only two of 18 shots at the foul line -the chief reason for its loss.

In the consolation game. West Craven shot out to a 22-13 lead in the first perio^. Both teams pushed through 14 points in the second quarter, giving the Eagles a 36-27 lead to take into intermission.

Chocowinity rallied in the third period to take the lead, but fell back again as West Craven pushed back into the lead, 52-49. The Indians fought valiantly to try and catch up, but never could knot it or take the lead again, scoring the final basket to cut it to the final one-point margin.

Reggie Goodman led West Craven with 22 points, while Tim Cox and Marvin Dawson each had 10. Rosss 34 paced Chocowinity.' ,,

04) 4, Hall 1 2-2 4, M Raspberry 3 04) 6. Dawson 5 04) 10. Scott 0 04) 0. F Raspberi'y 0 04) 0, Tripp 4 0-1 8 Tolals 35 4-7 74.

Chocowinity (731 Tripp 1 2-3 4. Ross    13    4-5 34,

Harris 4 1-2 9,    Smith    2-2    8. Te.

Moore 1 5-6 7. Ty Moore 2 04) 4. Hooker 1 3-6 5. Tyree 0 2-2 2. Waters 00-10. Totals 27 19-27 73.

West Craven.......22 14    16    22-74

Chocowinitv........13 14    22    2473

Championship Game Mattamuskeet (62)

Burrus 13 5-6 31. Ethridge 7 2-2 16, Murray 0 04) 0. Roper 2 04) 4. Sleeve Farrow 5 0-0 10, .Mackey 0 1-2 1. Smith 00-00. Tolals 27 8-10 62. Washington (60)

Cox 6 0-2 12, Randolph 5 1-2 11. Dudley 91-919. Dixon 2 04) 4. Austin 5'0-l 10. Stanley 1 04) 2. Battle 0 0-2 2, Holloway 1 (M) 2. Johnson 0 0-2 0. Tolals 29 2-18 60.

Mattamuskeet.... 16 16 16 1162 Washington 21, 17 14    8-60

Consolation Game West Craven (74)

Wilkins 2 0-0 4. Goodman 10 2-4 22, Jones 3 04) 6. Cox 5 04) 10. Crouell 2

The Lakers then tied it up at 58-58 before Burrus hit with 50

Farmville C...................6

Conlev.........................18

seconds left to put Mattamuskeet ahead, 60-58. Burrus added two free throws with 15 seconds left before Washington scored the final basket of the evening.

Burrus finished with 31 points, while Ethridge had 16. Adrian Dudley led Washington

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Remaining Supply Of Ice Chests.....................15%    Off

Hunting Dept. Specials

In the Sun Bowl tourney. Luster Goodwin scored 16 points and Juden Smiths two free throws provided the winning points in OT for unbeaten UTEP, 10-0.

First Game

Kinston 67. West Craven 65

Second Game (oldsboroi72i Smith 31-3 7, Taylor 3 04) 6. Best 5 04) 10, Dixon 5 26 12, Bethea 3 0-1 6. Ward 7 0614, Summerville 106 2, Williams 0 2-2

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C1 hursday, December 29,1983    13

Bowling

Slrikrttes League

W    L

Trophy House..............414    22' 2

Overtons Super Mkt 414    224

H4W Grocery..............40    24

Thorpe Music Co..........37    27

Ebonnettes..................34    30

Papa Katz....................324    31' -

Farmville Gals............31    33

Brinkley Moore Motors.29    35

Kash & Karry...............29    35

Team #12.....................25    39

Our Gang......................22    42

Fives Enogu..............21'-    424>

High game. Faye Ewell 204; high series, JoAnn Stokes 550.

Thursday Night Mixed

Home Cleaners 44'a    19'-

Shoneys......................43    21

Bonanza......................42    22

Alley Cats  ..............40'z 'IS'i

High Timers................38    26

Strugglers...................38    26

Team #6.......................37    27

Hang Ten.....................36    28

Rug Doctor..................36    28

Team #10.....................35    29

The Four Ys"............34    30

Butt Busters................34    30

Strike Force.................33    31

Grannys Fried Chicken ..32    32

The Pin Heads 31'-    32'-

Tar Landing Seafood ...29    35

Lucky Strikes............f..28    36

Western Sizzlin...........26    38

The Dingys.................26    38

Dial-A-Pizza................25    39

Team #7.......................22    42

The "B" Team.............22    42

Ten Down....................22    42

Phase Four..................14    50

High game. Bill Goins 255, Brenda Adams 241: high series, Mike Buck 586. Brenda Adams 610.

Bowl Games

Bv Thr .Vssociaird Press The pai'rings for NCAA Division 1-A post-season twwl games:

Saturday, Dee. 10 Indepeiufencr Bowl .\t Shreveport. U.

Air Force 9. Mississippi 3 Saturday. Dee. 17 Califoriiia Bowl At Fresno. Calif.

Northern Illinois 20. Fullerton State 13 Florida (itrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Tennessee 30. Maryland 23 Thursday, Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl

TANK MFNAMAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Gator Bowl At JacksoBvllle. Fla.

Iowa, 9-2, vs Florida, 8-2-1 .Saturday, Dec. 31 Bluebounet Bowl At Houston Baylor, 7-3-1, vs. Oklahoma Slate, 7-4-1 Monday. Jan. 2 Cotlon Bowl At Dallas Georgia, 9-1-1, vs. Texas, U-fl Fiesta Bowl .At Tempe, Arii.

Ohio State, 8-3, vs. Pittsburgh, 8-2-1 Rose Bowl .At Pasadena. Calif.

Illinois. 10-1, vs. UCLA. MI Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla.

Nebraska. 12-0, vs. Miami iFla.), 10-1 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Auburn, 10-1, vs. Michigan. 9-2

NFL Playoffs

West Virginia 20,

At Birmingham. .\la. lia 20. Kentucky 16 Friday. Dec. 23

Holiday Bowl At San Diego. Calif.

Brigham Young 21. Missouri 17 Saturday, Dec. 21 Sun Bowl .At FI Paso. Texas

Alabama 28. Southern Methodist 7 Sunday. Dec. 2.i Blue-Gray Game At Montgomery. Ala.

Gray 17. Blue 13

Monday. Dec. 26 Aloha Bowl .At Honolulu

Penn Slate 13. Washington 10 Thursday. Dec.'29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tenn.

Notre Dame, 6-5. vs Boston College, 9-2 Friday. Dec. :W Peach Howl .At Atlanta

North Carolina, 8-3. vs Florida Stale.

6-5

Bv The .Associated Press .AFC AVild Card Saturday. Dec. 21 Seattle 31, Denver'7

NFC AAild Card Monday. Dec. 26 Los Angeles 24. Dallas 17

Conference Semifinals Saturday'. Dec. .11 AFCDivisHMial Playoff Seattle,pt Miami

NFC Divisional Playoff Detroit at San Francisco Sunday. Jan.I NFC Divisional Plavolf Los Angeles Rams at Washington AFC Divisional Playolf Piltsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders

Sunday. Jan. 8.19KI Conference Championship games Sl'PKR W)AA I. xMll Jan. '22. l9Kt .At Tampa Stadium, Tampa. Fla.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press KASTERNCDNFERKNCK Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. (iB

21    5    8(18

23    7    767

17    13    .567

14    14    300

13    17    4;i3

Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey

Central Division Milwaukee    17    12    586

Atlanta    15    14    517

Detroit    15    1'4    317

Chicago    11    14    .440

Cleveland    8    21    276

Indiana    7    20    2.59

WESTERN (DNKEREME Midwest Division Utah    20    10    667

Dallas    16    13    552

Kansas    City 13    1.4    481

Denver    12    18    400

Houston    11    18    .379    8'-

San Antonio    11    20    .355 9'-

Pacific Division Los Angeles    19    9    679

Portland    21    10    .677    -

Phoenix    14    16    .467    6

Golden State    14    18    .438 7

Seattle    12    16    . 429    7

San Diego    10    21    .323    11

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 89, New Jersey 85 Detroit 111. .New York 108 Dallas 109. San Diego 92 Phoenix 128. Golden State 105 Utah 113. Seattle 105

Thursday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland Boston at Houston Kansas City at San Antonio Portland af Chicago Philadelphia at Denver

Friday 's Games Indiana at New /ersey New York at Washington Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Atlanta Boston at Dallas San Diego at Kansas City Portland at Milwaukee Houston at Phoenix Utah at Denver Golden Slate at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Seattle

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W 1. T Pis GF GA

NY Isles    25    10    2    52    176    126

Philadelphia    20    10    6    46    161    124

NY Rangers    20    13    4    44    153    144

Washington    17    19    2    36    130    137

Piltsburgh    9    23    5    23    119    162

New Jersey    7    27    2    16    102    167

Adams Division Boston    24    10    2    50    164    107

Buffalo    21    12    4    46    145    1:12

uebec    20    14    3    43    172    13.5

Montreal    17    18    2    :16    137    i:!8

Hartford    13    19    3    29    125    145

Campbell Conferrncp Norris Division Minnesota    18    14    4    40    163    158

Chicago    15    20    3    33    131    147

Toronto    14    17    5    33    1511    174

St Louis    14    19    4    .32    145    160

Detroil    12    '20    4    28    128    156

Smythe Division Edmonton    27    7    4    56    224    151

Vancouver    15    19    3    :13    155    157

Calgary    13    17    6    :!2    i:i:t    156    ^

Winnipeg    13    19    4    ;io    1,56    175

1.0S Angeles    12    19    6    ;tO    1.56    160

Wednesday's Games Detroit 3. Washington 2 CT Minnesota 8. Toronlo6 NY Rangers7.Chicago4 Boston 5, Calgary 3 N Y Islanders 6,'Los Angeles SOT Edmonton 4, Vancouver 2

Thursday's Games

Philadelphia at N Y. Rangers N.Yr Islanders at Winnipeg Boston at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary

College Basketball

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

Boston U. 58. E Carolina 47 Connecticut 85. Columbia 60 Hofstra 60. Lafayette 54 MIDWEST Indiana St 66, St. Louis 58 Kentucky 86. Purdue 67 Minnesota 60. Detroil 56 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 82. St. Peter's 49 Oklahoma 112, Texas-San Antonio 72 FAR WE.ST Georgetown 82. Marshall 71 Montana St. 83. SE Missouri 58 Wyoming 65. N. Arizona 55

Louisville 89. Hawaii Pacific 71 W Washington 60; Sacramento SI 57 'fOl'RN AMENTS Connecticut Mutual t lassie First Round Arizona St. 53. Penn. St. 50

Cotton States Classic First Round Georgia Tech 66, Nebraska 49 Fairfield Holiday Classic First Round American International 85. N Hampshire 72 Sacred Heart 90. Queens 71 Far W esl Classic First Round Oregon 72, Cornell 50 Gonzaga 73. Robert .Morris 57 Fleet Bank Classic First Round Temple 78. Rhode Island 66 Gator Bowl Classic Championship Wake Forest 57, Jacksonville 54

Third Place Auburn 95. Villanova83

GoMen Triangle Classic Champkmship

Pittsburgh 59. Illinois Si 54 Third Place Baylor 59. Duquesne 49

Music City Invitational Championship Vanderbilt 58. S Florida 44 Third Place Texas A4M 44. Air Force 42 NCC Tournament First Round S. Dakota 85, N. Dakota 76

NIC Tournament Third Place Minn -Duluth 66. Minn -Morris 45 Consolation Round MuuriiauSi. 93. Bemldji St. 73 SW Minnesota 85, Winona St. 76 Rochester Classic First Round Northeastern 55, Princeton 34 St. Bonaventure 97, American 77 Sugar Bow I First Round Kansas 67, Tula ne 64 SW Louisiana 74, Florida 65 UNCC Holiday Tournament ThirdPlace *N.Carolina A&T. Appalachians! 63 Championship N Carolina-Wilmington 82. N Carolma-Charlotte 77

Utica College Mall's Classic ,    First    Round

George Mason 63. Rider 61 Wagner 65. Utica 63

All College Tourney First Round Ark .-Little Rock 78. Oklahoma City 72 Cowboy Shootout Loyola Marymotinl 74, Wis -Green Bav

72

Las Vegas Holiday Classic First Round UNLV 69, Clemson 55 Georgetown 82. Marshall 71 Sun Bowl Championship Texas-EI Paso 51. Arizona 49, ()T Wolf Pack Classic

First Round Nevada-Reno 81. Cal-Davis 64

Spalding Golf Scores

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif lAPi -First-round leaders Wednesday in the SI50.000 Spalding Invilallohal golf tournament, played on three Monterey Peninsula courses

Johnny Miller Mike Brannan George Archer Bob Eastwood Don Bies Bobby dampen Bobfiilder JohnMahaffev Bnh Rnlitt Mike Gove Steve Caulklns Craig Stadler A1 (Sandler Lon Hinkle Ron Hoyt Mike Nicolette Eric Batten Rick Rhoads. Peter Ooslerhuis Robert BadkeJr Rod Curl Larry Mize Laird Small

35-29-M

31-34-65 35-32-67

34-33-67 34:14-68

35-33-68 35-34-69 35-34-69

34-35-69

35-34-69

32-37-69 34-35-69

34-35-69

35-34-69

34-35-69

35-34-69 37-'32-69

35-35-70

36-34- 70 34-36- 70 34-36-70 34-36- 70 34-36- 70

Transactions

Bv The Associaled Press BASEBALL

American League NEW YORK YANKEES-.Named Gene Michael third base coach. Rov While first base coach. Jeff Torborg and Sammy Ellis as pitching coaches and Loit Pimella. outfielder, as batting coach Japanese Baseball YO.MIURI GIANTS-Signed Warren Cromartie. outfielder to a three-vear contrqct

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Fired Morris McHone. head coach, and named Bobb Bass general manager, to replace him for the rest of the season

FlKtTBAI.I.

National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Named Sam Wvche hea(f^coach TAMpA BAY BlCCANEERS-Named Joe Diange as strength coach

I niled StalesFootball League DENVER GOLD-Named Jim Cadile offensive line coach Signed Ray Cone linebacker: John Sallev, safety, and Bob Sebro. offensive guard ^MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Larry Bethea, defensive end

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's ( ollege Basketball

Boston 58, E Carolina 47 McNeese61. Davidson 57 N Carolina A&T75. Appalachians! 6:1 N Carolina St 86,TowsonSt 49

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Friday's Games U)s Angeles al Hartford

Rough Years Pay Off For Darrell Grinith

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Darrell Griffith, who led Louisville to a national collegiate championship in 1980, says it was tough playing three seasons for the Utah Jazz, one of the worst teams in the National Basketball Association.

Hes still with the Jazz, but it now appeals they are one of the best teams.

It has been rough for me coming out of a winning program in college, but now it is paying off," Griffith said Wednesday night after scoring :28 points, 20 of them in the third quarter, to lead the Jazz to its eighth straight triumph, 113-105 over the Seattle Super-Sonics. I learned to be pa-itient. It took time to build a iteam, but its great that were winning."

:Griffith gave much of.the -credit for Utahs 20-10 record : to Coach Frank Layden.

: He lets us know our rol^ and we play our roles, Griffith said. We have a better concept than we did a few years ago, and there is no dissension."

Our coaching staff is loose and theyre fun to be around, said Adrian Dantley, who scored 33 points for the Jazz to lead all scorers. We are playing with confidence. We are all loose and this helps our confidence.

In other NBA games, Milwaukee tripped New "Jersey 89-85, Detroit edged ^ew York 111-108, Dallas bombed San Diego 109-92 and Phoenix blasted Golden State 128-105.

- Griffiths hot third quarter helped the Jazz open a 15-point lead. In an 11-2 spurt aided by three Sonics turnovers, he scored nine points in two minutes.

Utahs advantage reached 17 points early in the fourth quarter before Seattle rallied to as close as six down the stretch, Sonics guard Fred Brown sank six of his first eight shots in the fourth quarter to fuel the surge.

We had a couple of real good shots to win it at the end, said Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens, who saw his club lose iU third straight {ame, all at home. All we lad to do was make a few of them. But you cant wait until the fourth quarter to try and iwinagame.

Center Jack Sikma topped

the Sonics with 20 points and 20 rebounds, while Tom Chambers added 18 points and Jon Sundvold 16 for Seattle,

Utah center Mark Eaton, the leagues No, 2 shot blocker, blocked six in the games first 64 minutes and finished with seven, while Jazz guard Rickey Green contributed 10 points, six steals and seven assists and also helped hold high-scoring Seattle guard Gus Williams to four points.

The victory was just the second in 21 attempts in Seattle for the Jazz, Utahs only previous triumph in Seattle came Nov. 12,1980.

Bucks 89, Nets 85 Milwaukee won a battle of two slumping teams as Sidney Moncrief scored 21 points for the Bucks at New Jersey.

The Nets, who have lost four in a row and eight of their last nine games, led most of the way and had an 83-79 advantage with 2:08 to play. But Moncrief sank two free throws with 1:44 to go, then passed to Bob Lanier for a layup that tied the score with 1:16 remaining.

Then Paul Pressey, Lorenzo Romar and Lanier sank two free throws apiece in the final minute for the Bucks, who still lead the Central Division despite losing six of their previous eight outings.

Pistons HI. Knicks 108 Detroit also won on the road as John Long, Kelly Tripucka and Cliff Levingston ed a rally by the Pistons that netted 39 points in the fourth quarter.

Long had 12 of his 22 points, Tripucka 10 of his 20 and Levingston nine of his season-nigh total of 19 in the final period as Detroit erased a seven-point deficit. The Pistons had fallen behind when New York outscored them 31-17 in the third quarter.

Bernard King led all scorers with 34 points for the Knicks, while Isiah Thomas had 25 for Detroit.

Mavericks 109, Clippers 92 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 31 points as the Mavericks snai^ 0 five-game losing streak by beating San Diego.

Aguirre had 13 points in the first period as Dallas jumped ahead 28-25 and then led by as many as 14 points in the second quarter. The Clippers trailed by as many as 20

points in the third quarter and never got closer than 12 thereafter.

The victory was the 13th in 14 home games this season for the Mavericks, while San Diefto fell to 1-17 on the road after snapping a 29-game road losing streak at Houston on Tuesday night. The Clippers got 28 points from Terry Cummings in the losing effort.

Suns 128, Warriors 105

Phoenix won at home against Golden State, with Larry Nance scoring 27 points and Charles Pittman setting a team record for consecutive field goals.

Nance had 19 points in the first half as the Suns shot 7i percent from the field and led 69-52 at intermission. The Warriors, who got 20 points from 'Purvis Short, trailed 100-78 after three quarters.

Pittman, sank all five of his field goals to give him 19 straight over a five-game period. The previous team record was 15 straight by Walter Davis last season in one game.

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Two Ruled Ineligible

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball players Alvin Battle and Walt Densmore have been declared academically ineligible for the team, school officials announced Wednesday.

Battle, a 6-foot-7 senior forward from Rocky Mount, N.C., will appeal for reinstatement through normal channels and a ruling from the admissions board is expected in early January, accoraing to

thi> cnhnnl

A transfer from Merced, Calif., Junior College, Battle has played in all 10 Wolfpack games, averaging 2.4 points and 2.1 rebounds per game,

Densmore, from Tuscaloosa, Ala., has played in one game this year and did not score. He is a 6-7 sophomore and has said he plans to transfer to another school.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, December 29,19^

A LFTTKK FROM LINDA? - Paul Mil arlney portrays a World War I British soldier in this scene from his forthcoming \ideo, 'Pipes of Peace", from the album of the same name. Mc( artne> pla>s both a British and (lerman soldier in the three-minute film based on a legendars New Year incident in which the two sides dropped their rifles and placed soccer. The \ ideo w ill premier in .lanuary.' AP Laserphoto i

William Demaresf Is Dead At Age 91

PALM .SPKI.NGS. Calit AF' - William Demarest. the soft hearted grouch in more .than (to lilms who was he.st known as Unele Charlee on TV's ".My Three Sons ' has died of an apparent heart attack, a family friend said fie was Ul,

WILLIAM DF.MARFST

Director Frank Capra, who worked with Demarest on several films including "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," called the veteran character actor "one of the finest comedians this country ever saw,"

"He had made people laugh more than anyo.ne else because he was at it tor so long." Capra said Wednesday "fie acted sour, but he wasn't, of course,

"fie was a man without enemies, ' Capra added. "That's something, when you can say that."

Demarest had been under

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a dfxtor's care lor several years and died of an apparent heart attack about midnight Tuesday at home, said Carl Rhodes, a family friend and president of the William Demarest Golf Classic board of directors.

The charity tournament, held annually in this desert resort community on Demarest s hirthday. Feb 27. has raised more than Si million for youth groups over the past decade, Rhodes said

.Services were scheduled tor Friday afternoon at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles, where Demarest will be buried. Another memorial was planned for Tuesday after-nofjn in Palm Springs.

Although Demarest worked m scores of films, he was best remembered as Uncle Charley G'Casey. the retired sailor who kept widower Steve Douglas, played by Fred MacMurray. and the Douglas boys in line on the television series ".My Three Sons "

"The role couldn't have fit me any better," he told an interviewer in 1981. "Kids loved that show. They raised themselves on it. 1 think it kept plenty of kids straight" The popular situation comedy debuted on ABC in 1900 and moved to CBS in 1965. the same year Demarest joined the ever-expanding cast. He continued in the role until the series was canceled in 1972,i Born in .St. Paul. Minn., in 1892. Demarest launched a vaudeville career at age 5 with his brothers Reuben and George, both of whom have died. He also played Broadway, summer stock and carnival acts and dabbled at boxing and being a talent agent.

Welcome J984 And George Orwell

ByTOMJORY .Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Welcome to 1984... and meet George Orwell.

The two go hand in hand, thanks to Orwells projAetic novel, "Nineteen Eighty-F(wr." And a newly produced. five-hour radio documentary to be broadcast starting New Years Day is fitting - indeed, entertaining - introduction to the man and his work.

"George Orwell: A Radio Biography." was produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.. and will be distributed in this country to more than 100 stations in the American Public Radio network Many APR affiliates will broadcast the impressive production in a single, five-hour block on Jan. 1, while others intend to play an hour at a time, over five nichfc

Public TV. meantime, will mark the new year with Good Morning, Mr. Orwell." a live spectacular featuring music, dance and poetry from both sides of the Altantic.

The .New Years Day show-wili include segments from the studios of WNET in New

Pompidou in Paris, beamed by satellite.

The timing of the two programs is not coincidental.

"George Orwell." says Nam June Paik. who created the television special, "was the first media prophet and philosopher. However, he emphasized only the negative aspects of the media; T\ as Big Brother. Good Morning. .Mr. Orwell' ... is symbolic of how television can cross international borders and provide a liberating information-communications service.

George Woodcock, Or-

A'Beach Boy' Wilson browns

MARINA DEL REY. Calif.

API - Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, whose California rock 'n' roll brainchild took America on a 20-year musical "Surfin' Safari, " appeared to be clowning when he dove off a boat and drowned, a friend said.

Wilson, 39, an avid surfer who gave the band its name, did not come up after diving in 12 feet of water at a yacht slip Wednesday, saidboat owner Bill Oster, the friend Wilson was visiting.

"I saw some bubbles come up," said Oster. who was on tte boat wth Two otbcr friends, "He popped up and waved his hand I saw his body slip down. I thought he was clowning. 1 knew he had to come up for some air."

Wilson's body was recovered by the Harbor Patrol 50 minutes after he disappeared. An autopsy was scheduled for today, said Bill Gold, spokesman for the Los Angeles County coroner's office.

Described as the group's loner, Wilson recorded a solo album, collaborated on a song with one-time friend Charles Manson, stopped singing with the group for a time in 1981 and missed a recent concert in Los Angeles.

Born Dec. 4, 1944. in Hawthorne. Wilson grew up in Southern California. While still a teen-Hger, he and his brothers Brian and Carl, cousin Mike Love and A1 Jardine began playing at high-school dances as Kenny and the Cadets, then as Carl and the Passions.

It was Dennis Wilson who first noticed California's surfing craze and talked the other members of the group into changing their name to the Beach Boys in 1961. when they signed with their first record label.

The Beach Boys turned out 35 albums. 15 of them gold. Among their hits were "Good Vibrations." "Surfin' USA" and "California Girls," harmony-heavy tributes to languid summer days, youthful bikinied beachgoers

and the perfect wave.

Although their recent songs never matched the popularity of such 60s hits as "Help Me. Rhonda." "Catch a Wave " and "Little Surfer Girl." nosfaligic fans continued to pack in to concerts and buy their records Their most recent releases. "Endless Summer" and "15 Big Ones," sold over 2 million and 1 million respectively.

DENNIS WILSON

Earlier this year. Interior Secretary James Watt touched off a storm of protest from fans - including first lady Nancy Reagan and Vice President George Bush -when he banned the Beach Boys and other rock groups from the July Fourth celebration in' Washington, D.C. Instead, the group played Independence Day in Atlantic City. N.J.

Oster described Wilson as "hard-headed ... a real clown. He was always having a good time, " He said the drummer, who also sang and played keyboards, liked to scrounge around the harbor bottom for old rope and boat fittings.

"He was so vibrant and gifted, lovable. He was a very sensitive man. Everybody loved him," said Elliot Lott, a road manager for the group, said today from his Orange County' home.

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wells friend and the Inst fw the radio (MX)gram, says In our time, them has been no vision, I think, more striking or more ominous than the nightmare image that George Orwell created in Nineteen Eighty-Four,-the image of tyranny and of totalitarian |wwer in its most intense form.

Though milliims around the world are familiar with Orwells work, notably the novels "Nineteen Eighty-Four and Animal Farm." few know much about the man himself. In fact, no one, says a surviving friend, ever saw the man at work.

That probably is not true. Orwell wrote more than a dozen books and was. Woodcock says, "a very, very good journalist, and a fine essayist."

Born Eric Arthur Blair in India in 1903, the writer-to-be moved with his family to Henley-on-the-Thames in England, a year later.

"I wrote my first poem at the age of 4 or 5. my mother taking it down to dictation." says Orwell, portrayed here by actor Barry Morse. "I can't remember anything about it. except that it was about a tiger, and the tiger had chair-like teeth... a good enough phrase."

The first hour follows Orwell through school at Eton and on to a job in Burma, with the provincial police, in 1922,

The roots of "Nineteen Eighty-Four, " Woodcock says, may lie in Burma. While there. Orwell began to see weakness in the colonial

song.

system.

In that vision d the rute-bound by fear," Woodcock saj^, I see the first taste, the first inkling, of the terror-dominated world of Nineteen Eighty-Four, and I also see how much Eric Blairs experience in Burma contributed to George Orwells writing later on."

Subsequent installments trace Orwells early days as a writer, in Paris and London; his first marriage, to Eileen OShaughnessy; his experiences in the Spanish Civil War, and his first bout with tuberculosis. Orwell would die of the disease at 46.

The fourth hour covers Orwells life during World War II. the death of Eileen and the writers completion of ".Animal Farm." while the fifth show considers publication of Nineteen Eighty-Four" and its meaning, as well as Orwells legacy.

"George Orwell: Radio Biography" is based on the mans own writing as well as the recollections of 85 men and women who knew him. That sounds a bit imposing, and five hours of anything, particularly at a single swallow, might be tough to

take.

But this production is extremely weO d(e, dra

matic and even exciting at times. Listening, carefully, is well worth the rfifort.

TV Log

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WNCT-TV-Ch.9

He described Wilson as "an all-American California boy." but he added. "He's certainly not a saint. He was having some trouble."

Wilson had missed some shows during the Beach Boys' tour last summer, a May to November affair that was their longest in 21 years. A second drummer traveled with the group during the tour, which included a performance at .52.000-seat San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.

Wilson did not perform with the Beach Boys when they played at the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles last month. Lott said, but he would not disclose why.

Love once described Dennis Wilson as the loner, the outsider of the group, who never got along with his father. Murry Wilson, the group's manager. In 1981, he stopped singing with the Beach Boys briefly as a protest because the group was emphasizing their older material.

He was the only Beach Boy to strike out on his own with a solo album and an appearance in the 1971 movie "Two Lane Blacktop.

In April 1978. Wilson was arrested for investigation of contributing to the delinquency of a minor after police allegedly found a 16-year-old girl in his hotel room in Tucson, Ariz, The charge was later dropped.

He was a friend of Charles Manson before Manson began to exhibit signs of violence, and once collaborated with him on a

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6 55 Action News

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Disenchanfment With United Nations is Underlined

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In rhetoric and reality, the Reagan administration is showing its disenchantment with the United Nations.

Were probably at a low point in sympathy for and support for the United Nations, said Michael A, Freney, a senior fellow at Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic Studies. Optimists believe there has been a generally deteriorating situation.

Last fall, Charles Lichenstein, denuty U.S. delegate to the U.N., created a stir when he said tiat if U.N. members felt unwelcome in this country, the United States strongly encourages such member states seriously to consider removing themselves and this organization from the soil of the United States.

Many Americans agreed.

President Reagan said that Lichenstein had the hearty approval of most people in America in his suggestion that we werent asking anyone to leave, but if they chose to leave, Gbye.

Another U.S. delegate told a high school class that the United States should investigate how U.N. money is used, and, last month. Congress froze spending for the United Nations for the next fiscal year.

Experts agree this is not a period of good U.S. feeling for the international organization, but few believe the rift will

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lead to dramatic U.S. action, such as kicking the U.N. headquarters out of New York or leaving the'39-year-old group.

Instead, some think the administration may force changes in the United Nations by the power of the purse string.

In the long view of history, this is just a blip, iust as Mr. Reagan is a blip, said former U.N. Ambassador Donald McHenry, who served in the Carter administration.

Roger Hansen, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, said Weve been through these periods before.

But Hansen said the administrations brinksmanship" could lead to the United States damaging its ties with the United Nations almost by accident.

Steven Dimoff, Washington director of the non-profit U.N. Association of the United States of America, said he wasnt overly concerned by the situation. I dont mean to say everything is rosy and everything is right, he added quickly.

A Roper Organization poll, commissioned by the U N. association last June, showed 60 percent of the respondents believe it was worthwhile for the United States to keep working within the international body. Some 23 percent considered the United Nations hostile to U.S. interests.

Conservatives, however, have stepped up pressure on the United Statesto counter what they call anti-Americanism" at the United Nations, particularly at the 157-member U.N. General Assembly.

"We are losing and losing and losing, said Juliana Pilon, a policy analyst at the conservative Heritage Foundation.

Ms. Pilon, who says the United Nations has become an imjwrtant tool for the Soviet Union, said the 100 non-aligned nations vote with the Soviet Union about 85 percent of the time in the General Assembly.,

U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick has taken a hard-line

Computer Sales Booming Again

attitude against those nations which oppose the United States' foreign policy interests at the United Nations.

In May 1981, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said on Capitol Hill that the new achninistrations overall policy toward the United Nations was a combination of vigilance, straightforwardness aijd, if necessary, withholding of support to protest discriminatory treatment of member nations or other practices contrary to the U.N. Charter.

The State Departments recent announcement that it is reviewing its participation in UNESCO because of what spokesman John Hughes called the groups budget mismanagement and anti-Americanism is consistent with the views by another Heritage Foundation fellow,

Olin Harries wrote that the UNESCOs activities an(| rhetoric are pretty consistently inimical to American interests and values. Yet the United States pays one-fourth of UNESCOs estimated $200 million budget for 1984. The United States must decide by Dec. 31 on whether to stav in

UNESCO.^ ----------

One administration source, who declined to be identified, said Tuesday that President Reagan had approved a recommendation by Secretary of State George P. Shultz for the United States to give notice of intention to leave UNESCO. Another official said the decision will be announced Thursday,

Under U.N. rules, the United States has to give notice by Saturday if it wants to withdraw from UNESCO at the end of next year. One of the sources said formal U.S. notice is to be given Wednesday to Amadou Mahtar M'Bow, director

general of UNESCO, at the agency's Paris headquarters.

In Fargo, N.D., meanwhile, John L. Loeb Jr., a delegate to the United Nations, told a high school class that the United States should investigate how U.N. money is used.

Loeb said the U.N. has spent $116 million to finance terrorism as liberation movements against colonial governments, and American taxpayers foot 25 percent of the bill. He did not say when the money was spent or who received it.

Congress has also gotten into the act.

Last month, lawmakers passed a bill holding spending for the United Nations in 1984 at $363 million what was spent by the U.S. in 1983 for the U N. headquarters in New York and four affiliated agencies.

Im a strong supporter of the U.N.. but their budget is murky at best ... we need to get a handle on it," said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., who favored a more drastic $500 million cutback over four years.

Hansen, the Johns Hopkins professor, thinks it would be terribly costly^lor the UnitedStates to take any steps that damage the United Nations. We have to look at the record, and the number of times the United States has used it in the past 20 years - it has proved worth it to U.S. diplomacy ."

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After a year on the skids, the computer industry is booming, pumping up Californias softened economy with back orders so voluminous that workers on overtime cant meet the demand, industry analysts and business officials say.

The surge was not anticipated six months ago in the Silicon Valley south of San Francisco, the heart the nations high-technology industry, where until recently layoffs and wage cuts-were common.

If you want to work 9 to 5, you dont belong here, said John Trifari, communications director for Seagate Technology, a manufacturer of computer components in Santa Cruz. Twelve-hour shifts are routine at Seagates plants.

By the end of 1983, Seagate expects to double last years $110 million business, Trifari said. The companys employment jumped this year from 600 to 2,300.

The boom took many experts by surprise. E.E. Ferrey, president of the American Electronics Association in Palo Alto, said the upturn hapened all at once. Six months ago it wasnt being looked for. And it has been stronger than most people expected.

Computer sales volume will jump next year to $16 billion from $13.5 billion in 1983, said Michael Salkin, vice president and senior economist for the Bank of America.

Salkin said electronic component sales will grow to $10 billion from $8.3 billion and that communications equipment sales will increase to $15 billion from $12.3 billion.

The increase in this busi-

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Unemployment fell to 5.8 percent in October from about 9 percent in January m Santa Clara County, where much of the industry is centered, according to Rica Pirani, a state market analyst.    .

All this adds up to more revenue for California^ tax coffers, according to state Controller Kenneth Cory, who predicted a whoppiiig budget surplus.

He said the leap in corporate tax payments is so large that if we dont do something by January or February of 1985, we'll be on t^ verge of the obscene surplus building up again.

Some industry leaders say the demand for computer products is so great it is out of control, citing a lack of skilled workers and a backlog of orders.

But I dont know anyone whos complaining. Everyone is doing well. said Michael Amadio, software production manager of Corona Data Systems Inc. of Ventura County.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30,1913

ACROSS 1 Bat wood 4 Telegram period 8 Plants

12 Dove call

13 Center

14 Cruel

15 Large barrel

17 Wind indicator

M Barn additions

58 Actor Marvin

51 Pinnacle

52 Go-(go all out)

58 -Nearly Was Mine

57ZUch

58 Poem t]^

59 Party giver

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19 Tagged

21 Comedian Buster

24 Author Deighton

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(fleeing)

28 Anesthetic 32 Oxen prop 34 Space

36 Present!

37 Try

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41 Noise

42 Soviet 44 Like raccoon tails

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from tne Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is excellent for ntaking arrangements to celebrate the oncoming New Year and witatever has to do with romantic interests or the lighter side of life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show new contacts that you want to see more of them and then consider new deals and go to different sites.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with a partner and be willing to carry through with an agreement that interests him as well.    ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early get all that work done that is ahead of you and after lunch make new contacts of worth. Complete a neglected project.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jui. 21) You need more

12-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

48 French friends

49 Track event need

53 Cat-Hot Tin Roof

54 Harem chamber

55 Diamond, e.g.

entertainment so make arrangements for such in the evening. Do something thoughtful for your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your image and later be of assistance to a co-worker. Some new treatment is necessary for better health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sending a personal greeting to one you admire is wise, then you can be happy with your family. Make long-distance calls.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make your home look more festive and then make a fine plan for added income in the future. Appease family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to accomplish a good deal throughout the day, but find more work to do in the evening also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pay a compliment to your mate and then go into the world of action and produce a great deal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Express your affection for a friend and later you can be with a group and have a delightful time together. Improve appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are available, you can gain added prestige in the outside world. Then get busy at personal matters.

PISCES (Fb 20 to Mar. 20) A new contact can be very helpful in the morning, then seek out bigwigs for any backing you need. Plan trif

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she should be encouraged to work on a plan for success in some field where this quality is a prerequisite. Your progeny will be most articulate and early plans bring about tremdendous success and fame. Provide spiritual guidance.

FOCUS

Tis The Season

During the holidays, many people watch their weight - increase. The approaching New Year will no doubt bring many resolutions rgarding weight loss. The fastest weight loss on record is that of Paul Kimelman. He weighed 487 lbs. on Christmas Day in 1966. Eight months later he weighed 130 a loss of357 pounds. In contrast, the record for gaining weight was set by Arthur Knorr, who gained 300 pounds in the last six months of his life. So watch those calories!

DO YOU KNOW What is the heaviest human weight ever recorded?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - New York has been the birthplace of the most Vice Presidents.

'iKnowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1983

I2-29-83

Hangovers Hit Toddlers

FARMINGTON, Conn. (P) - Toddlers with hangovers during the holiday season have become a problem in recent years, says an official at the University of Connecticut Health Centers poison center.

Assistant Director Dennis Crean says that behind the U-end is an ujurge in popularity of cologne, scented cosmetics and other alcohol-based Christmas gifts.

The packages are brightly colored and smell good and are an attraction to

youngsters under 5 years oW," Crean said. Some &A-ognes and perfumes are as much as 75 percent alcohol -or 150 proof, he said.

Over the years, the poison center frequently has received calls during the holiday period about children getting sick from sipping liquor left in glasses from a party the night before, he said.

During the 1982 Christmas season, the center logged an average of four calls a day involving a childs swallowing alcohol.

Crean said about three children a year undergo full emergency room treatment for inebriation at the university poison center.

Concerned Over African Wars

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP

12-29

FICUEZAUNYYNEPXBIM XCH YCHB

FNP'ALRCAX CV LMMR LCIVZ.

Dedicating New Housing Units

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WAN SHEPHERD VIEWED FOUR LOST SHEEP, SAID, AT lAST IVE FOUND EWE. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals M.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

CUT THE DEFENDERS COMMUNICATIONS

DURHAM. ,\.C. lAP) -The John F. Kennedy .Memorial Towers, one of the last housing complexes for the elderly in the country to be built under the federal rental assistance program, will be dedicated Jan. 12,

The seven-story complex with 177 apartments was developed by the .National Housing Partnership. The project was started by the state AFL-CIO about Id years ago. but the project ran into financing and other problems.

The project was taken over in 1982 by NHP, a privately owned aiid operated organization created under the

Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968.-

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is expressing concern that wide-scale fighting in southern Africa could jeopardize South Africas proposal to disengage forces in Angola.

State Department spokesman John Hughes said that South Africas proposal "should provide a useful basis for exploring practical ways to implement a cease-fire in the area.

Hughes comments came after South Africa undertook a major military move against what it claimed was a group of black nationalist guerrillas intent on attacking

the South African colony of Namibia, also known as South-West Africa.

.ARMSaCHE LONDON (AP) - An arms cache seized byk detectives who raided a north London apartment is believed to be connected with terrorist activities in France. British news reports say.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Shon^^ Breakfiast Bar Open NewYeari Eve

11:00PM till 4:00AM

'^uch A yoj wW    you

WE GVE YOU ^ E>fjR Choce Ml MR'

Y-RESHLY -'S'AMSlE.'' R-KK

Hi.nffj fttec uC'RmjLt ;r 'YXf

SHOIIE!@

Americas

Dinno'lable

FLiRIDA OIWNGE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICES SERVED HERE ANYTIME 264 By Pass Greenville

East W'est vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 8764

0 10984

K5

WEST

EAST

KJ52

AQ103

<7QJ964

0 AJ

0 Void

A 10

QJ9873

SOUTH

9

^K5

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642

The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 4 0 Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of ,

hearts. If East produces a heart honor, declarer ruffs and tries to draw trumps.

As the cards lie, however. East follows with a low heart. .Now declarer can cut the defenders' communications by stuffing his losing spade. West wins a heart trick, but he has no way to reach his partner for a club ruff. Declarer loses only the aces of clubs and diamonds and a heart trick.

Relief Fund For Durham Family

TRUCKLOAD

g^SALE!

Buy famous Kero-Sun Heaters right off the tailgate...

3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 29,30 & 31

Doni Miss This Very Special Sales Event

Uganda Ta Get An Easy Laan

It is impossible to overstress the importance of the opening lead. Consider this hand from the qualifying round match between the United States and New Zealand from this year's World Team Championship.

In the room where New Zealand sat North-South, they ended up in five diamonds doubled. The U.S. West led the queen of hearts, and that was that. Declarer won the king, finessed the ten and discarded a spade on the ace of hearts. He had no problem holding his losers to one in each minor suit to make his doubled game.

The auction shown is from the room where the United States held the North-South cards. Wests double of four diamonds was passed out, and it looked as if the contract was a cinch.

West led the ace of clubs and continued the suit. Declarer won on the table and tried to draw trumps. West grabbed the ace, led a spade to his partners ace, and he was able to ruff the club return with the jack for the setting trick.

South overlooked a chance to bring home his contract. After winning the club con tinuation, it costs nothing to play the king, ace and ten of

WASHINGTON (APi -The World Bank is planning to loan Uganda $15 million to help improve government agencies that make major economic and financial decisions for the African nation.

The purpose of the loan is to allow Uganda to rebuild a governmental apparatus that fell into disrepair under the dictatorship of President Idi Amin, the World Bank said. Uganda, which has 50 years

DURHAM, N.C. (.AP) - A fund has been organized to provide a Durham family with clothing and shelter after a fire which killed an elderly man and two children.

Richard Johnson, 62, 2-year-eJd Felicia Williams and 5-year-old Rodriquez Williams died in the Sunday fire, which has been blamed on an exploding kerosene heater.

The dead children's mother, Linda Williams, 25. suffered minor facial burns. Two other Williams children, along with three other children, were not injured.

to pay otf the loan, will not have to make any payments for 10 years.

The money will be used to build up the ministries of finance, planning and economic development as well as local governments, officials said.

Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available in 9 safety tested and 111. listed models that ore rated from 7,600 to 19,500 BTUs an hour.

TRUCKLOAD

SALE

PRICE

OMN1105

$1 2495

MODEL:

TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE:

Now Available.. .Tha All Now DOUBLE CLEAN HEATERS

Omni 85......................$119.95

Omni 15........................$89.95

Moonlighter........... $99.95

Radiants..........................$89.95

Radiant 10.......................$104.95

Radiant 36.......................$124.95

Director..............   $175.95

Sunstream ..... :...    $184.95

Oesioned to be trie cleanest, most efficient kerosene heaters in the world! MADI IV THI ORieiNAl MANUrACTURH Of THI KItOIUN RORTAILI KIROtINi HIATIRI

Ten Times Cleaner Than ConventKxxil Kerosene Haateti Adjustment otHeot Over a 30% Level 3-Step Wick Adjustment All Models U L Listed

Tnickloid Sal* pricts good 3 days only, whil* quantHlas last, so hurry!

OUR KERO-SUN REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU!

' Kero-Sun Is a regisleted trademark oT Kero-Sun, me.

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Now...with the purchase of any Kero-Sun Portable Heater during our one day Truckload Sale... only............................................

Fears Impact Of Service Fees

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the House banking committee says he fears consumers are being "nickeled and dimed to death by service charges being imposed by banks and other financial institutions.

"At a time of deregulation and its supposed benefits to consumers, I fear bank customers are being nickeled and dimed to death by a whole host of new fees, Rep Fernand J. St Germain, D-R.I. said in calling for an investigation of the new charges.

St Germain said the com

ptroller of the currency recently issued a ruling jjro-hibiting states from limiting fees charged by nationally chartered banks for consumer services.

TURKS SURPRISED

ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) - Pope John Paul IIs meeting with Mehmet Ali Agca has produced surprise and anger in Turkey, where the papal assailant faces the death penalty tor killing a newspaper editor.

NOW.. .YOU SAVE *21"

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Open Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

3 DAYS ONLY...THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

1,

PEANUTS

IF 'tOU PONT HAVE A LOVE LETTER IN THERE FOR ME TOPAV, l'M60IN6T0KlCI<Vt)U INTO THE NEXT COUNTVi!

THATS THE ONLY KINP OF laneuaee a mailbox NPER5TANP5I

IHB? have a suPEi^majs

FUVER WHP INFUSES p take OFP HIE UNlfiPf?M TILL YpUR NEKT WIN.

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goopbve, PEAR, I'M ofptotHe CLUB

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. December 29.1983    ^7

Tfcert Oughta Be A Law

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SUMAck^

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Book Describes Classic

Caltech Student Pranks

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Remember the Rose Bowl game in 1%1 when embarrassed University of Washington football fans held up cards during the halftime show that spelled out C-A-L-T-E-C-H for 30 million television viewers?

Well, the local police remember. And so do four graduates of the California Institute of Technology, renowned for producing brilliant scientists and some of the most creative pranks in college history.

The four alumni have edited a soon-to-be-published book. Legends of Caltech. recalling the card prank and explaining the complex machinations behind it, as well as other famous high jinks perpetrated by Caltech students.

The local police, meanwhile, are keeping eyes and ears open for mischief at the New Year's Day Rose Bowl parade and football game matching the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Illinois.

Students at Caltech have the image of devotion to laboratories, complex equations and delicate experiments that make sense mainly to other scientifically inclined folks.

But in the past they have switched the green and red lenses on city stoplights, fired strawberry Jello from a historic cannon and rigged up a long-range launcher to lob oranges at Pasadena City College.

One caper that infuriated many and earned the pranksters numerous prizes was the McDonalds affair.

In March 1975, the fast-food chain sponsored a $50,000 sweepstakes that offered a years free groceries and a Datsun sports car as the top prizes. Three stu

dents took literally the contest rules in fine print that said "enter as often as you wish.

Helped by a Caltech computer, the three printed more than 1 million entries and deposited them at 98 McDonalds restaurants around Southern California.

The Caltech group won about 20 of the prizes, including a Datsun station wagon, $3,000 in cash and about $1.500 worth of McDonalds gift certificates. The car was later donated to^ charity.

The students acted in complete contradiction to the American standards of fair play and sportsmanship. McDonalds said, but the prank was declared legal.

As for this years Rose Bowl activities, police say all is quiet so far.

We havent caught anybody this year, but in years past, weve found balloons implanted under the surface of the field, on the sideline,' that were triggered to go off during the game by remote switch, Lt. Richard Emerson said Wednesday.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology pulled off a similar balloon stunt at a Harvard game soon after Caltechs was undermined.

Weve got security inside the bowl. Emerson said. Theyre there several days ahead of time.

Its very exciting and very important for us to salute and preserve this heritage of cleverness that thrives at Caltech, said one of the editors of the book. Reuben Moulton, a 1957 graduate in mechanical engineering who now works for Pacific Telephone.

We wanted to honor the deep-seated sense of humor and high intelligence that for years have combined to produce simply wonderful

THEY USED TO FIT Endrocrinologist Dr. Walter Judge of the Jersey Shore Medical Center at Neptune. N.J. and 13-year-old Richie Richardson hold up pants that used to fit Richardson last July when he weighed 316 pounds. After an operation to staple closed part of his stomach, Richardson lost 90 pounds, now has a 44-inch waist, and plans to shed another 14 pounds. (AP Laserphoto)

I

pranks, Moulton said.

The books introduction declares that Caltech pranks never injure persons or damage property (permanently). Often, they teach a tongue-in-cheek lesson to someone or accomplish an outstanding, though not always useful, first. the book says.

The proceeds from the book, which will cost $9. will go to the Caltech Alumni Association.

Declines Aid In Pom War

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Guilford County District Attorney Lamar Dowda has declined an offer from a church coalition to lead a crusade against pornography, saying he doesnt have the staff to close shops under a civil nuisance law.

"I can understand his problem, the Rev. Steve Sells, chairman of the Coalition of Concerned Churches of Guilford County, said Wednesday. Were still going to pursue it because the law is on our side. Sells, pastor of Hillcrest Baptist Church, said the coalition will hold a meeting Jan. 5 to decide how to proceed.

The coalition, which lost a fight to ban beer sales at the City Stage festival in Greensboro last fall, announced Dec. 8 its intention to battle hard-core pornography. Sells and others met with Dowda. asking for his leadership.

The nuisance law calls for a court to act after receiving a complaint from a district attorney or a private citizen and holding a hearing to determine if the business is a nuisance. If the court determines that the business is a nuisance, it can order the business closed.

The statute provides for the court to order attorney fees. In his letter to the council, Dowd said the group might hire a private attorney to handle the case in court.

Intelsat Plans

people read classified

THE

HAR

INTHEGENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ,

IN THE MATTER Of ESTATE OF ROSA LEE RELL, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havir^ qualified as Executrices of the Estate ot ROSA LEE HAR RELL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Rosa Lee Harrell to present them to the undersigned Executrices, or their attorneys, on or before June 9, 1984. or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day ot December, 1983. Lee Harrell Bradley P.O. Box 1172 Pittsboro, NC 27312 Norma S. Harrell 1004 W. Forest Hills Boulevard Durham, NC 27707 Executrices of the Estate of Rosa Lee Harrell, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 8, 15,22,29, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Israel Vick late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment

This

6th day of December, 1983 Verchie A. Vick 105 Vernon Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executrix ot the estate of James Israel Vick, deceased December 8, 15, 22, 29, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE

OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority ot the Order of The Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, enfered December 16, 1983, in that proceeding entitled "George Saad and wite, Violet T. Saad vs. The Unknown and Unborn Heirs ot Gilbert Turner", the same being Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File No. 83-SP 429, the undersigned will, on Friday, January 20, 1984, at 10:00 o'clock AM at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property herein described to the highest bidder tor sale for cash, but subject to payment of any and all outstanding ad valorem taxes:

Lying and being in the City of .....I    Car

Greenville, Pitt County, North ' olina, BEGINNING at a point on the south side of Fourth Street, between Ford and Hudson Streets, said point being located 120 feet westwardly from the southwest corner of the intersection of Ford and Fourth Streets; running thenc.e in a southerly direction and parallel with Ford Street a distance of 105 feet to the common corner of Lots 10, 4, 3 and 9 in the Riverdale Subdivision, a corner; running thence in a westerly direction parallel with Fourth Street a dis tance of 40 feet to a tommon corner of Lots 3, 2, 8 and 9 of Riverdale Subdivision, a corner; running thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Hudson Street a dis tance of 105 feet to the southerly boundary of Fourfh Street, a cor ner, running thence in an easterly direction along and with the southern line of Fourth Street a distance of 40 feef to the BEGIN NING, and being all of Lof 9 in Block "G" of the Riverdale Sob division, as shown on map thereof in Map Book 2 af Page 36 in fhe Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, and being all ot that same lot or parcel of land conveyed in that deed from Home Building and Loan Association to Susan R Turner, by deed dated March 22, 1938, and now duly of record in Book M 22 at page 89 in the Offfce of the RMister of Deeds of Pitt County.

The successful bidder af the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 16th day of December, 1983.

David A. Leech, Commissioner December 29, 1983, January 5, 12, 19, 1984

Serve Isolated

WASHINGTON (AP) -Intelsat, a global satellite network, is launching a low-cost service to provide telecommunications for rural villages and other isolated communities in developing nations.

The internationa,! cooperative owned by 108 nations has announced that the new Vista service had been approved by Intelsats board of governors earlier this month.

A typical community served by Vista would have only a few telephone circuits and would utilize small earth stations to link them to the satellite network. The communities are located in remote parts of Asia, Africa. South America, the Pacific Ocean and Greenland.

Sell your used television the Classified wav. Call 7K-6166.

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

WHITE MALE 38 to meef female 25 to 40. Reply to PO Box 1704, Greenville, NC.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PECAN LOVERS - We will crack your pecans'for 20 a pound. Billy Wilson. 758 4476

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU

MONEY! Call us before you Duy.

INSURANCE,

MID ATLANTIC INC. 756 7723.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7se 0114.

I

^8 The Daily Reflector, Greenvill. N.C.

Thursday, December 29.1963

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5) 4

door. 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileaoe. Like New. Ouke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.

IftO BUICK CENTURY, 38.000 miles. Excellent condition. AAA/FM radio. Cruise, electric seats, electric trunk opener. Transferable warranty. Call 756 3109 or 758-3175.

1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel, loaded. Tan with navy blue top and velvet Interior. 746 6102 , 746 4143 after S.

014

Cadillac

1978 Cadillac Coupe Deville. Clean E xcellent condition. Phone 355-2352.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales.756 7765.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140.

1977 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. $1,500, Phone 1-747 8111 days (ask for Kevin), nights 1 747 8504.

1979 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, landau root, air condition, cruise control. 54,000 miles, extra clean. $4995. 753 4325

1984 CHEVETTE. Fully loaded 1500 miles. Take up payments. Call 355 2255 or 746 6017 anytime.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, landau. Great shape. $2900. Call 746 2598 Or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1977 MUSTANG Mach I. Good condition $1,950 negotiable. Phone

752 1705,

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE by owner, 1977 Grand Prix. Low mileage. Good condition. $2200.758-7000 days; 756 0491 nights.

1977 GRAND PRIX. 70,000 miles, one owner. Very good condition. $3,500 negotiable. 746-4270 after 8.

1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air.

AM/FM, $1,645,758 1355,

024

Foreign

MERCEDES 300-SO. 1983. 11.000 miles, sunroof, leather interior, 5 ^onths old. 756 2899 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. $2900 or best offer. Must sell

Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471.

1971 DATSUN, good condition, new radial tires. $650. Call 756 5037.

1971 TOYOTA. $400 Call 756 9382 anytime.

1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package, 2 tone. Excellent condition. Call Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362. Serious inquiries only

1980 FIAT SPIDER. White con vertible. AM/FM cassette. Brand new top. Local car. 30.000 miles. $6400 negotiable. 756-4233 after 6.

032

Boats For Sale

CLOSEOUT SALE. Save up to 50% on everything. Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East. Open 4 6 p.m., Tuesday Saturdav

030

Cyde* For Sale

MOPEO for sale Good condltlwT Windshield and all extras. 8225. Call 752-7981.

039

Trucks For Sale

JEEP CHEROKEE CKIIF. 1983. 2 door. Loaded. Must sell. Make an offer. 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Fair condl-tlonr $600. .Phone 752 1146 before 1:30p.m.

1976 DODGE VAN. 6 cylinder.

running condition, new paint job, 2 new tires. Excellent on gas. Equity

and assume loan. 746-4644.

1980 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles. Clean. 1 owner, loaded. 758 0849,

1980 DATSUN Pickup truck. 5 speed, air conditioning, long bed. $3,300. Phone 756 2750.

040

Child Care

MATURE PERSON to care for infant, my home, must have own car. 756 2684.

RESPONSIBLE DAY CARE

teaaher wants to keep infants T^3 in my home in January. Convenient to hospi**l. Hot lunches. Prefer 7 3, other shifts OK. Call 752 1124.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale, $100. Call 752 2448.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline. Good Christmas gifts I Call 757 3769 after 6:30p.m. or 1 82^8101

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies, just been weened. Will hold til Christmas. 752 2540 or 752 3170.

CHIHUAHUA/TERRIER female, $20 born July 17,1983. 2 AKC males, $20 and $30. 1 grown, 1 born June 23, 1983. 1 female AKC, $25. 756 0061,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE IS PRICEIess

ON SALE NOW HEQUEEI

SOLID VALUE AND PURE DRIVING EXCITEMENT INCREDIBLE LOW PRICE

*9900

PLUS FREIGHT & TAX

THNK

BROWN S WOOD, INC.

ISUZU

1205 DICKINSON AV.

and you will buy. GREENVILLE

752-7111

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS CARS

1983 Datsun 280-ZX 5 speed, air condition, charcoal gray.

1983 Buick Regal 2 door hardtop, sandstone, fully equipped.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door CS coupe. 5 speed, air condition, 9,500 miles.

1982 Ford Escort 2 door, hatchback, 4 speed, white.

1982 Dodge 400 Convertible 2 door. 7.000 miles, fully equipped, white on white 1982 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, 5th Avenue. All factory options. 7,000 miles, burgundy 1981 Pontiac T-1000 2 door coupe. 4 speed, air, brown metallic.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, air, beige.

1981 Dodge Omni 4 door, 4 speed transmission, white.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air condition, nice Burgundy.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel. 4 door, 4 speed, air conditioning.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, automatic, air condition, fully equipped, red.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door hardtop, burgundy, automatic, air.

1980 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air condition, all options, white, blue vinyl top.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2 door coupe, automatic, air condition, M-80 package.

1980 Dodge Omni 2 door, automatic, black.

1980 Plymouth TC-3 2 door coupe, 4 speed, red and black,

1979 MGB Convertible 4 speed transmission, orange.

'1979 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon Light Green, Fully Equipped.

1978 Plymouyh Fury 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic, Air conditioning. Silver 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door sedan, automatic, air condition, blue.

1978 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, fully equipped, white

1978 Pontiac Phoenix 2 Door, Automatic, White, Air conditioning.

1978 Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, air condition.

1978 Buick Skylark 4 door, automatic, dark green.

1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, air condition.

19.78 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic transmission, air condition, dark green.

1978 Datsun 510 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, dark green.

1977 AMC Gremlin Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue.

1977 Mercury Monarch 2 door, automatic, air condition, silver 1977 Lincoln Continenldl Mark V Cartier Designer Series, all factory options, extra clean,

1976 Ford Granada 4 door, automatic, air condition, 39,000 miles.

1976 Oldsmobile 98 Regency 4 door, fully equipped, white.

1976 Ford Granada 2 door, automatic, air condition, white.

1976 Buick Electra 225 Limited 4 Door, One Owner, Low Mileage,Blue with white vinyl roof

1965 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage, white

TRUCKS

1983 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup All factory options, red and white,

1983 Dodge Sportsman Mini-Van Two tone Blue.

1983 Dodge D-50 Pickup - Automatic, 19,000 Miles,One Owner.

1982 Dodge B-200 Maxivan Automatic, 318 engine,air conditioning, blue. Special!

1982 Volkswagen Pickup 4 speed, air conditioning, camper shell, one owner, light blue. 1981 FordCourierPickup 5 speed transmission, blue.

1979 Dodge D-150 Pickup Automatic, air condition, One Owner, Blue and white.

1978 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon Automatic, air condition, black.

1977 Dodge Van 6 cylinder, automatic, green.

1977 Jeep CJ5 4 Wheel drive, 3 speed, 8 cylinder engine, black with white soft top.

SPECIAL PURCHASE 1983 CHRVSLEREXECUTIUE CARS

Chri|sler New Verker Fifth Auenues Chri)slef LeBarms Plymouth Reliants 2 & 4 Doors Dodge Aries IDagons Plymouth Horizon Turismos

Joe Cullipher Chrvsler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Greenville. N C

756-0186

046

PETS

AMtftlCAH kLAtg- b-yXR Coon Hound Pop*. 752-4345 or 75$ 7795.

CRRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSRy pupplM, AKC Regittered, black and white. 753-2061.

FR SALE; AKC Paklngeta, Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker S^nlels.

Clipping and grooming breeds, call 75S-2681.

ell

FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Puppies. Oewormed Call Marion AAae Mills, 756-3279.

THREE 7 WEEK old kittens, LIHer trained. Need good indoor home. Both parents are TICA Registered Show Cats, Classic Blue American short hair. $25 each. 758 1450.

051

Help Wanted

representatives. Call 7S8-3{^.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales with a locally based national firm. Excellent income which Includes salary, commissions and bonuses. Benefits include life, health and dental insurance. Extensive train-

Ing at company expense. College dkree required. Send resume to: PO Box 3097, Greenville, NC 27834.

DOMINO'S PIZZA

p

Must have own car and insurance,

Now hiring delivery personnel.

surance

must be over IS. Hiring at tMth

locations in Greenville - 1201 Charles Boulevard and Rivergate Shopping Center. Apply in person.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Large corporation has outstanding sales opoening for a sales representative. Individual must be local reslftent with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age. Business or sales background

051

tteipWtntMl

INttNiOR DECORATOR/Sales Person. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send resume with references to Inferior Decorator, PO Box 1967, Greenvilla, NC 27835.

MECHANIC WANTED . Ford-LIncoln-AAarcury Experlenca. Must have own tools. Excallent pay atyd company benefits. Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer-cury. Dickinson Avenua, Greenville.

NEEDED 11-7 nursing assistant or male attendant. University Nursing

Center. Contact Marilyn Sharp#, Employment Security Commission,

756-2686.

OFFICE MANAGER/I^ersonnel

Consultant. Salas experience helpful but not necessary. Send resumes to Atlantic Personnel Service, P.O. Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28403, Attn: Mary Jo Davis.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual In its Greenvilla

office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a

substantial earning opportunity. Phone Ron Jevicky or David Haynes af United Insurance Company of America, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC, 752-3840 or 734 4141 This is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidential.

PART TIME counterperson and part time doughnut maker needed. Apply In person at Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza.

PART TIME POSITION

helpful. In requesting personal In- sase suor

tervlew please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Cal I 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED WORD Processor or CRT Operator needed. Dictaphone experience necessary. Speed, accuracy, and good grammatical skills a must! Send resume to T. Harris, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

GO GETTER. Ambitious person. Energetic, reliable. Available tor

immediate employment Electrolux, 756 671V.

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3'to II shifts are available. Apply In person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1-747 2868.

MAID WANTED. Must be able and willing to cook, serve, clean house, laundry, shop, drive, furnish own transportation. Large home, 2 people, some night entertaining, excellent pay and fringe benefits it qualified. Send resume to House

keeper, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnilura Railniahing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chain, larger salactlon of cualom picture framing, aurvay stakesany length, all typaa of pallati, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenvilla, N.C.

Earnings of $4.00 per hour, 13 to 15 hours per week, servicing Greeting Card and Gift Wrap departments in several surrounding retail stores, available to a responsible Individual

having good transporation in the area of Greenville.I

Please send brief resume including your phone number and this ad to: P.O. Box 410, TaylorvHle, IL. 62568.

PART TIME help wanted. Evening hours. (Sood pay plan. Start Immediately. 756-5849 between 2 and 4 only.

PERMANENT PART TIME Teller

'son

position available. Apply in per; at NCNB National Bank of NC, 201

West First Street, Greenville, NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR -

Rrlmarlly interested in those with uman Service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monitory compensation, however room, utilities, and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The Real Crisis Center, 758-4357.

SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in thi$ area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives-. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.

TELEPHONE SURVEY Workers needed part time to up-date the Greenville City Directory. Work at home! Send name, address, and telephone number in your own handwriting to Survey Worker, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We tratti. Write N.X. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

051

NtipWBirtBd

p* 8    8 8 rfc r p* ew

Carpentry, maionry, rooting. 35 years axparlencc. Call Jam** Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

^Lfc SANOIN and reflnishlng. Call 756 2747.

NEED INSUUTIN or plastic ^

under the house to keep out cold? Curtis, 752-1928 aHer 7 p.m

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 yeers experience.

756-6*73 efter 6 p.m.

PAINtlNG INSIDE or outside. No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. IS years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758-7815.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quelity. Also new construction stucco. Calf)

756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748.

WANTED: HOUSE in need of repairs. Will do repairs for lease. 10 *'lence.

y^ears maintenance expTIenc References upon request. 7M-2128.

domestic wol-k, 746

> do p, 2389 atti

er 3 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

258 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 & Smith St., Fountain, NC (behind old bus sta tiorr). Auction every Saturday night 7:30. Sellers and dealers welcome

Prize drawing. It you have anything to sell, call 749 6431. We Buy, Sell &

Trade. Everything sold as is. Auctioneer, Peggy L.Pi 141, Falkland, NC. NC License3104.

Ieaden, P.O. Box

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale J.P.Sfancll,752 6331.

FIREWOOD - "j cord, all oak, $40 Mixed, $35 a load Phone 355 2363.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 or 758 5590.

SEASONED OAK $45 for cord. Call 757 1637.

065 Farm EquipmentJ

ANTIFREEZE Permanent type, compatible with most brands. $3.56 per gallon for 6 or more. 55 gallon drum $171.90. We carry several types of antifreeze testors and bat'ery festers. AgrI Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 3, 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27S30 4188. Phone 734 4234.

NC

3 ROANOKE 126 rack, gas fired tobacco barns. Phone 1 946 5115,

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming. cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 633!.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Established local company

is looking for an

A-1 Secretary Receptionist

Typing a must, other office skills helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Must be neat and dependable. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

A-1 Stfcretary P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets. $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress 8. Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

BROYHILL SOFA and chair $200 or best otter. Phone 756 7984.

DINING ROOM SET - table with leaf, 6 chairs, china and server. $400 Phone 756 1646

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!

Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

LARGE BUCKSKIN mare pony $200 or best otter Call 752 4517.

074

Miscellaneous

APACHE INSERT tor sale Good condition. $300. Call 1-825 0284.

AUTOMATIC 30-06 RIFLE tor sale New with good Redfield scope. A bargain at $400 firm. 756 1297

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C 1 . Lupton Co.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Phone 82S 4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Gray and Silver, One Owner.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning. One Owner.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, beige

1979 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, blue, one owner.

1979 Buick Limited Brown 1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.

1977 Buick Electra 4 door, white, loaded.

1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmobile Convertible Maroon 1975 Chevrolet Monza Silver 1971 Chevrolet Impale 4 door, green

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford Courier Black, automatic, air, sharp, clean truck.

1979 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup Automatic transmission, one owner.

1979 Datsun Pickup Yellow. Priced to go!

'.2rr!ILd2'th.am    -LJ_Burxui..BSwu-1 IGUwj.

GMQUALJY p'l SERVICE WU?TS

GUENEm MOTORS PAPTS DIVISION

m

074 MIscelleneew

158 301,

for small loads of sand, toptoil and ttona. Alsodrlvevray work

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typawriters, stereo components. cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vvolllns. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass.

china, crystal and an

jas.an/thingot vallue.

CO^N& RING MAN

On The Corner

cMprrTT"rorrTT0TE

STRIPPING and reflnishlng at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

COUCH AND matching chair. Good condition. $100 for both. Call 746 6202 after 6:30 p.m

FISHER GRANDPA Bear woodstove for sale or trade tor smaller stove. Phone 757-1050.

FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Phone 758 7328atter 5p.m.

FOR SALE; Epiphone guitar with case, $175. Shotgun, Model 870, Remington 28" barrel improved cylinder. $175. Winchester Rifle, AAodel 250, 22 calibur with scope, $60. Phone 756 3542

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture.

Stripping, Repairing 8. Refinishing.

of East Carolina Voca

(Formerly tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop,'752 2464.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LOVE SEAT and couch, pattern; gold and black, excellent condition. 2 fires, L70xl5, Good condition. All prices negotiable! 752 9484.

LYNX PRO golf bag, $25 Lynx Driver, new, $45. Frigidare refrig erator with ice maker, $1(To negotiable Phone 753 4750.

MOVING SALE - GE washer, $100. Kenmore dryer, $75. Call 756 4332 or after 5 p.m., 355 2127.

MOVING SALE. Whirlpool washer and dryer; Sears 22 cubic foot retrigerafor/treezer, Bassett dinette set with 4 chairs; Quasar 25" cabinet model TV; 2 end tables and matching coffee fable; boy's Schwinn 20" dirt bike. Excellent condition. Call 756 9032.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves. 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

ONE Floor transmission jack.

one 1'} ton hydraulic bumper ack, one 4 ton floor jack, one 10 ton body

jack. Gall 757 1861.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88

SHINGLES $13.50 per square 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"x16' masonite, $2.70. Number I Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658 6586

WALLPAPER $1 50 53 00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut

ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer Quick frozen. 1 946 2382

WOOD BURNING STOVE, $275. Smith Corona portable electric typewriter, used 3 months, $160 756 5924 atter 4 p.m.

WOODEN BOOKCASE bunkbed. Sealey mattresses, $125. Phone 752 2644.

2 DOOR retrigerator/freezer, harvest gold, glass door fireplace (29"x38"T. In excellent condition. Call 756 8745 atter 6 p.m

25" CONSOLE color tv, maple

color. Early American, $175.

after

. Early 6 30, 756

9969.

aple

(Tall

3 WHEEL ADULT tricycle, 3 speed with handbrakes. 752 3679.

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump,tables in top condl fion. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

24X63 trailer and lot on approx! mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 752 299) or 1 734 0261

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobil* Hoims For Sal*

aLl NEW 1M4 Scott Hemtt. side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, Rl3 tor outside walls, R38 for ceiling. This qualifies you for CPAL

discount rata. Tradewind Family Housing. 70S W. Greenville Blvd. 7S6-4833.

MOILC HOMe and lot for sele, > 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer and dryer, air conditioner furnished. Will sell separately. Call 756-0975.

N DOWN PAYMENT. 14x60, 198T t Vogue. Take over payments of $149.67. Unfurnished. Call 758-1842.

NOMONEYDOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 19841

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16' centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT atCPAL!

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing

Highway 264 Bypass i,NC

Greenville,

CALL USORCOME BUY,

919-756-4833

12X65, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Set up in a park. $4500 negotiable. Furnished. 746 3788.

1971 NATIONAL. Good condition. Extras, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available January. Asking. $5,500. Call 752 6778.

1972 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central air, underpinn ing and porch. $7,000. Call 1 825 4476 days or 1 825-0750 after 6 p.m.

1982 BRIGADIER. 14 X 58, like new, central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, partially furnished. $11,500 or equity and assume payments. 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1983 14x54 KNOX. 10 months old Must see! Features cathedral ceiling, porch, treated wood underpin ning, ceiling fan, plenty of cabinet and closet space. Moving to new [Ob; must sell! $11,000. Phone 1 747-8111 days (ask for Kevin), nights 1 747 8504.

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO A ORGAN CHRISTMAS Sale! Save 20% to 50% oft on all Major brands. Open Sundays! Plano A Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002,

1911 WURLITZER spinet piano, $800. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233 nights

082

LOST AND FOUND

FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, Btack and white, no collar, lost in Gardnerville area Last seen Friday night, December 23 It you have any information, call Allen Stokes, 746 6562atter 6 p.m.

Want to sell livestock? Kun

Classified ad tor quick response.

093

OPPORTUNITY

INVEST $500 OR $5,000 Will gross yoi

Products sell for $30, your cost

you $175,000 on first order alone.

$1 00. Call Mr Craig. 714 760 1612.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE 11,000 square toot warehouse with heated offices and security fencing. 10 miles east of Greenville. $900 month. Call The Rich Company, , 1 946 8021; nights 1 946 6829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Safe Buy

loused Cais

1983 Ford Mustang Convertible

Ford Executive Demo

1983 Lincoln Continental

Ford Executive Demo

1983 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon

9 Passenger, Executive Demo

1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon

Executive Demo

(3) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

All Fully Loaded!

1982 Mercury Cougar GS

4 Door, Loaded!

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

4 Door, 30,000 Miles.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

2 Door, 30,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Local Car

1980 Grand Marquis

4 Door, 30,000 Miles

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Loaded

$599500

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Sunroof, Loaded!

5495"*

00^: EAST raa

fCAROLINA

WMlEiiaCtrcIa

Greenville

I 7S6-4267

p

f

10> Cowmtrcial Preperty

COMMk^ClAL.iofS on 244 wMt

Call Rod Tumvoll at CNTURy' Attoclates, 7M-MIQ;

Tipton . nights 7S3-4303.

17J SOUAR ^Itf of rotail sfort

front on tho mall. Availabla imnw-diately. Rants for 334 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 7M-336.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LCXINdtN SQUARE, established complex. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, convenient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 7S6-S323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

2S0 A MOdTtin For your own condominium. Our payments really

peyi    _

re lower than renL Call today for

details. Will Reid at hi

0446/758-MSO, Iris Cannon at 744-3439/758-60S0, Owen Norvell at 754 149e/7-4050, Or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-4050. Moore & Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 4050.

104

Farms For Saie

190 ACRES TOTAL - 140 acres cleared, sizeable tobacco poundage. Phone 1 944 5115.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tuowell at CENTURY 21 Tipton Associates, 754-4810; nights 753-4302.

109 Houses For Sale

BASEMENT LOVERS, check out

this lovely home in Englewood, with wif

four bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, study, and eat-in kitchen. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302

BRICK HOME - 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. 752-2344 for appointment. No brokers! Asking, $47,500.

BROOK VALLEY GRpAT LOCATION on the golf course. Four bedrooms, 2'/j baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, double garage. Impressive is the word. $117,500..

LYNNDALE CERTAINLY SOMETHING

Exceptional!. On a lovely land scaped wooded lot, this ranch home has four bedrooms and 2'i baths

Foyer, living room, dining room ..........ly

with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, solarium, double garage or playroom, storage build ing. $138,500.

DUFFUSREALTY INC. 756-5395

BY OWNER..3 bedrooms, 1'/} baths, living room, kitchen/dining com bination, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot. Excellent loca tion. 355 2441 from 9 5:30, after 4, 754 0452 or 355 2414.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low $SO's. Phone 754 7774.

BY OWNER. $15,000 down, $524 monthly. No city taxes, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Many extras. Call 1 433 4411 days, 1 433 4058 nights.

CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money for a down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down payment with Miles Homes. Build It yourself with pre cut, quali ty, energy efficient materials. 9.9% APR financing 848 3220, collect.

CEOAR LOG HOME in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wooded lot $72,000 Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood lloor'$, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner. $59,400. Call 758 1355

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION!

Payments are based on your In come! Call HIgnite Realtors. 757 1949 anytime.

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house for one price! Only $43,500. Call Hignite Realtor^, 757 1949 anytime.

available on this really sharp three t hi

bedroom ranch! Great room has old brick fireplace, eat In kitchen, deck, garage, and fenced in back yard. Only $45,430 Call Hignite Realtors, 757.1949 anytime

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754 4810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot. Excellent buy at $57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 754 4810; nights 753 4302.

OH TAR ROAD. Assume present

loan of $51,000 at 8^4% with equity.

lovely

Call for more details on this lovely home located on one acre wooded lof! Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

PRICED UNDER TAX value for quick sale. Over 1700 square feet lor only $54,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 7CT 1949 anytime.

rttNT WITH OPTION to buy! Three homes...$58,900 to $81,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1949,

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 SQ. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

For SVOO

Revolutionary new method' Completely sale lor line lur nilure, metal, wickei. etc Call *or our low prices of other

7S2-I009

STmPEAStOFGIIEEIiyiLU

h2 South Pill SI

SPECIAL Executive De^ks

60"*30" beaulKul walnut tinlih. MmI lor home or oHIet.

_ , SpBclal Prict Rg. Pric#

t2St.OO *179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

TtnEnmSI

me ufliity ngnoLviui, oiccmvhic, ir.w.

111 InvBBtnwit Freptrty

INVESTMiNf AftPmttY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double gorage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner fleo

ntiiclna. 417 419 last Jrd Streot. Call Winston Kobe, 754-9507;

Aldridge 8i Southerland 754-3500.

113

Land For Salt

LAND FOR SALE; 55 acres near Stokes, State Road 1550. Cutovar

woodsland with good growth of -------    frontage,    "

iiotei 581.

young pines, roac _______...    ,___

develwrnent potential. $450 an

good

M ACRES OFF, of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing deveh ppmanf or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton &

As^lates, 754-4810; nights 753-

58 A^Re FARM south of Ayden In the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR no and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 744-2144.

115

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOT for sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10,700. 758 0641, ask for Jay.

LOTS Completely developed be twen Kinston and Grtfton, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approvied for mobile homes and conventional

houses. Price $3400 with financing Can

available with approved credit 752 5953.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 davs, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933

Arlington

121 Apartments For Rent

A CONDOMINIUM FOR CHRISTMAS???

Why not? Cannon Court Condominiums have monthly payments lower than-rent! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 744 2439 or 758 4050, Owen Norvell af 754 1498 or 758 4050, Wil Reid af 754-0444 or 758-4050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 4050.

MOORE & SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

AFFORDABLE and energy effi dent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass. Call Tommy, 754 7815.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3'bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments, All electric Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished. Rent based on Income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more information call 1 827 4414 or 1 323 1481

121 MwitlimiihFerRBnt

IraNO lil|W tastefully direorated townhou$4 near hospital and mall. 2 badrooms, m baths, washar/dryar hook ups. afllciant. No pats. $300 par month. 754-8904 or 752-2040.

BRICK TOWNHOUSE. 2 badroom, and unit, storag#, naar Nichols. 754-9004 after 4 p.m.

tfeRlAG HOUSE Apartments - 2 badroom Townhousas, all alKtric. fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 badroom tow

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with 1',^ baths. Also 1 bedroom, apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV,

washer-dryer ^k ups, laundry

room, sauna, tennis court house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2

bedrooms, V/2 baths.

Excellent location theatre and hospital after 4 p.m.

s. Appliances. 1, shopping, . Call 754 4498

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.    '

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month 754 4295 after 4.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse. wooded area, $310. 754 4295after 4p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Close to Campus. 754 4344 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

GreeneWay

bedroom garden

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country. Club. 754 4849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and fwo bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusf off 10th Street.

Gall 752-3519

LANDMARK. I bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Universi ty. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889

LARGE 3 BEDROOM downstairs apartment, 1'/; baths, 9 miles south. Highway 13.$250month. 753 4151.

LEXINGTON SQUARE - 2 bedroom townhouse for rent. Available >im mediately. J. R. Yorke Construction Company Inc., 355-2286.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ATTRACTIVE LOFT, apartment at Surrey's Square. New I bedroom with fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $275. Avalla ble February 1. 754 4903.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insula tion.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, furnished apartments or mobile homes for renf Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

AZALEA GARDENS

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

121 AiMrtmMts For Rent

F^(CltNCYA*ARtMENTS

Dial (Hroct phonot

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rafes

756-5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220permonth. 754 7417.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg AAanor. Special decor, now avalla ble. Call 355 4522.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

121 Apartments For Rent

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom garden apartnwits and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six months leases. Call 758 4015 for more in formation.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'a miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to hpuse two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy effi cient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can'f part with. Call us tor an appointment to rent fhe'se new two bedroom townt|omes minutes from the hospital

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook

ups. No pets. 752 0180 before 5 p.m.,

754V.....

2744 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heaf and air.

rp

$275 per month. Bryfon Hills. Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, I'.-s baths $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311.

2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brook wood Drive. $250 per month. Call 754 6336.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

electric heat, insulated, storm windows and doors, wall-to-wall carpet. $175, same deposit. 758 4096.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN CO, 754 3842

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CA

:able tv

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground, Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8. Weekends

758 6041 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1804 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0435.

1 BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756 3923.

1 BEDROONI APARTMENT -

carpeted with central heat and air $210 per month. Greenville Manor Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, I'j baths, fireplace. Near Hospital $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355 2419or 756 6906 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January* 1. Call 756 5780 weekdays, 750181 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease Immediate occupancy Now through December 31    50%    off

security deposit

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 I96K) computer available tor Immediate lime sharing 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone com munications Programs ready lor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC or 758-1215

LAKE GLENWOOD. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot, 1692 square feet, FHA assumption. $49,0()0. Echo^ Realty Inc, 524 4148.

Greenville's 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 maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY still

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, Lakeview Terrace. Call 754 5610from9a.m. toSp.m.

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND Apartments in Greenville. Call 744 3284 or 524 3180.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch, I'-j bath, garage, large yard. $325 month Deposit, long or short term lease. Call Steve Worthington, 355 6500 or 746 4751.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, and garage On wooded lot. 756 9371 days. 754 7887 nights.

LAKE GLENWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot, 1692 square feet. Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148.

NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms, appli anees. Available immediately 754 4443atter5:30p.m.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 1 bath, family room Available im mediately. $325. 752 2644.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 40 MOBILE home furnished.

washer, dryer, air. Underpinned. -    '            Ja    * ~

Available January 2. Two miles from hospital. Phone 754-4545.    *-

12X40, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer', S160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. ,$125. No pets, no children. 756-9491 or 758 0745

12x4S. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. Washer, stove, and refrigerator supplied unfurnished. On private 1 acre lot. 10 minutes West of Greenville. Call 756-1928 days, 754 1971 after 6 p.m.

138

Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK from campus. SlOO month Call 758 7496.

PRIVATE ROOM, private entrance (fes

for student or professional person. Phone 754 8785 or 756 0611,

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. Women Only. No pets, no parties. $100. Phone 752 2644.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call day or night 752 6583

SINGLE FURNISHED room nice residential section, near Pitt

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets, No children Phone 758 4857.

Plaza for discreet, young business man or graduate student. 754 3444

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 754 4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely (urnished.-Nopets. Phone 752 0196

2 BEDROOMS, with washer and dryer. On private lot, located in the country behind Pitt Tech $175 a month 756 0108

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, very nice. In city.754 0264.

2 BEDROOMS. Located in city limits. Call 754 1900

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Located 7 miles West of Greenville on 264. Call 355 2474 or 753 5449

135 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 48X80 Can be

divided in half. Call days 756 2747; nights 756 4844

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Strelel Call 758 2300 days.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden Phone 746 3674.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Available January 1 Near Carolina East Mall. $385 a month. 758 4200 days. 756 5217 nights

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 blocks from ECU Appliances. $300 a month Lease and deposit. Avalla ble immpdiatelv! 758 7034

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Tou/nhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMHDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooliis Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

1>2 Baths

Heal Pumps

Sjiacious Floor Plan

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private fence Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hosjiital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available af 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phone 756 5991

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classjfied.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment, $127 50. Call 756 3882.

FEMALE TO SHARE cozy two bedroom, furnished apartment near campus $125 rent includes heat and water No lease or deposit Call 752 1891 after 5:30 or 803 489 7877 between December 22 26

NON SMOKING female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house near campus $70 month Call after 5om , 757 1 175

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8415

10 TO 30 ACRES cleared for home, Greenville or Winterville area 355 6719

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS FROM Art Dellano Homes

USED 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $700 down, $130 per month.    I

U^ED 14 X 60 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $1,000 down, $157 per month.

USED 12 X 40 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $1000 down, $99 per month.

USED 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $300 down, $97 per month.

81s & 82s 14 X 70 3 bedroom Repos. $500 down and low monthly payments.

Call 756-9841

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

752-2175

BEST

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sssUsss

]

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I

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tnnni

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xniSi

. i

(Sale Begins December 27th)

TO BUY A BUICK

1. Buy a Skylark before January 4 and you wont have a payment tU^rchV

2. If you use your car for business you may now claim depreciation for the entire calendar year!* *

We're selling our entire stock at Reduced prices because We take inventory New Years Day!

Grant Buick

603 Greenvillt Blvd.

756-1877

WMlulayi: 8:30-6:30 Satxrdiy: 9:00-2:00

^^Tpown xai

1^ &dck t^aUts

'QuiliM buyeit must Uke nr vehicle reUil delivery from deiler skxk hy Jwiuary 4lh. 1984 Make no monthly paymenb unOI March lit 1964 with C M A.C. Imanciie "Musi take delivery hy December 3Ist. 1983

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Trucks

Starting At

5995

Plus freight and tax

Free Air Conditioning on Most Full Size Trucks A $730 Value

1984 Chevrolet Chevettes

Starting At

*4888

Plus freight and tax

WRAP UP A CHEVY DEAL NOW

DONT MISS OUT

GREENVILLE

IS

GMOUAUTY SERVICE RARTS

MNHAl MOTOat CORPOaaTKM

I*

i

mm

20

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C._Thursday.    December    29.1983

Zulu Women, Children Trde Bones For Food

By HOBEKT W ELLER Associated Press Writer MDUKUTSHAXI FARM. South Africa (AP) - The Zulus walked in carrying bones on their heads or on the backs of their donkeys. For e\ery two pounds of bones, of animals that had perished South. Africas drought, they received one pound of corn mealies as they call it here.

Helper Xatti Duma grasped 8-year-old Shomeza Dladla's hand tenderly as the slender boy lifted his bag of bones to the scale. The bag, which outweighed him at 88 pounds, earned him 44 pounds of mealies.

Dladla had carried the bones 25 miles on his head to swap them for mealies during the regular bone collection on this Zululand farm, 95 miles northwest of Durban. The farm turns the bones into fertilizer.

Over l.WHi Zulu women and children-gathered here one recent bone-collecting day, some arriving the afternoon before and .^leep!ng on the ground next to iheir bags of bones Some hitched rides, others w.alked acrc'ss the drought-seared hiils of some of the most impoverished countryside ,:n South Africa, to reach the lapni beside the Tugela River Hundreds ot donkeys accompanied them, carrying bones in worn-out huriap sacks. Those whose journey lasted several days also car-ri,ed water m (|ld detergent andsott drink tiottles It was the 54tti lione collection III a drought relief project cmering a region of hundreds of sijuare miles inhabited by South Africa's largest tribe in three years. 13.(KKi Zulus have brought in 1 million pounds of bones Crema Bond .-Vlcock.- 41, manages the farm and the bone collection She said the project is virtually self-supporting; the fertilizer produced from the bones nearly pays for the mealies the people receive .Mrs Alcock. devoted to

helping the Zulus, is the only white woman for miles around. Her agriculturist husband. Xeil. 64. was killed in an ambush in September, following an attempt to negotiate an end to tribal faction fighting in the area. He had lived among and worked with rural Zulus for 20years.

On this Saturday of the 54th collection, the Zulus brought 95.742 pounds of bones, a one-day record.

Women came in their Sunday best, blankets draped over 'their shoulders and car-tire sandals on their feet. .Many wore their hair under circular frames covered with colorful cloth. Some decorated their faces with an ochre sun-screen. y 7 a.m.. people were already perspiring in the summer heat.

Mrs. Alcocks son, Marc. 15. walked along the lines of women and children, between yucca plants and aloes and uiider the red leaves of tambootie trees, threatening to discipline those who tried to sneak ahead.

T'll cut a hole in your bag," he said in Zulu to one woman.

Before their bones were weighed, the Zulus answered questions about their families and whv thev needed the

mealies. Mrs. Alcock took the information. Her notes indicated that a third of the children were in school and that the fathers of 38 percent were dead. Only 18 percent had fathers who were working. Little Natti Duma said his father was in jail and that his mother was mentally ill.

Mrs. Alcocks other son. Rauri. 14, handed out the mealies in buckets, estimad ing the weight - a pound for each two pounds of bones, "They have a special treat today because a farmer has given us som& cabbages." Mrs. Alcock said. Elijah Mhlongo. a jarmer policeman carries a .357-caliber Magnum pistol, distributed the cabbages.

At day's end, hundreds of donkeys, equipped in imaginative Zulu fashion headed home laden with food.

Bones have been articles of trade in Zululand for more than 100 years. They are a source of phosphate,' a mineral vital for cattle, as well as fertilizer. The bone collection began in October 1980 when a Zulu woman who had heard of the Alcocks' food-for-work projects offered to trade bones.

The three-year drought that has killed more than 20,000 head of Zulu cattle in

the region produced a bonanza of bones. Now there is not a bone splinter in sight on the farm or surrounding veld. .Some women walk into towns to beg bones from butchers.

The bones project is one of eight set up by the Alcocks to teach blacks basic agricultural methods. Several have been abandoned because the drought has made irrigation impossible

The projects, managed by local Zulu men, employ about 1.000 people. About 15 Zulu families live on the Alcock farm, in an area destroyed by overgrazing and overpopulation.

Mrs. Alcock. whose father was a widely respected writer on ecology, said, "We liked this farm because it was just as badly damaged as the rest of the district' Blacks always say whites pick nice land for demonstration farms.

"We wanted to be able to say our land is as badly damaged as. yours, but we can still do something with it. and so can you.

The farms name, Mdukutshani, means "the place of the lost grasses." Mrs. Alcock said. "One day it will have the grass back and people will remember . what happened

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J.V -.loseph- Serna- ikft i. aiid-Milton Trijlo remove snow from the roof of a tondominum in Vail. Colorado. They work for a snow removal company of the area and have been extremelv biisv as Vail has alreadv

received -^ver ~ twic^eas~ nuich-,snow. .as Jl . normally receives by this lime of year, and it nas snowed for 48 straight days, (AP Laserphoto)

We are the largest gold and silver buyers in Eastern North Carolina. For immediate cash; courteous confidential ^    ^ service and

reliable    estimates*

on gold jewelry, w    diamonds,

sterling and coins come to Coin and Ring Man. On the Corner Evans and 4th Streets.

Thank You,

Bronson Matney

, House calls by appointment

Prices based on up-to-the-minute market prices. We use government approved scales.

Items and pnces Effective Thru sat oec. 51,1983

Let Kroger Prepare AM Of The Food For Your Holiday Entertaining

29 varieties

of Party Trays

TO Choose From!

PARTY TRAYS

Pick Up a Party Guide In the Kroger Deli and you'll see wtiat a wide variety of Party Trays we have available. Most trays are available In small, medium and large sizes. There are over 25 different Party trays ranging from cheeses and fruits to meats, salads, and sandwiches. youTi find some helpful Party Tips In the Dell Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the preparation this year so you can enjoy the party!

Connoisseurs Choice Party Tray

Our most popular tray Includes moist, pink ham, roast beef and tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cneeses. Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.

Large Medium small

Serves:

Party Relish Tray

18-24    12-16    8-10

$53.95 $19.95    $13.95

For snacks, lunch or dinner, here s

everything you can think of! Fresh carrot

and celery sticks, crisp green onions, stuffed olives,

ripe olives, cherry tomatoes, radishes, pickles and

more, centered by a tangy

French onion dip.

Large Medium

Serves:

20-25    12-16

$24.95 $14.95

TRESH PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR |

Mushroom    -

Pizzas'

SPRINGDALE FARMS

All Beef Sausage

Whole Stick Avg. wgt. 4 Lbs.

SHARP, PORT WINE, BACON OR BLUE CHEESE OR

lesser Ouantltles...ib. CARAWAY OR

Pumpernickel Rye Bread

$299

Cheese Logs Or

Chee$e eaiis $

2 $i49

ONION, NACHO, CHIVE, JALAPENO OR BACON/ONION

Variety

Snack Dips

99*

TOP ROUND

Roast

Beef

CRISPY

Nacho

laoi.

Bag

$179

Lb.

POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW

20% Off

salad Sale u> o7

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

>

4