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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

East Cardinas tMskettiall team defeated Wed Virginia Tecfa, S2-79, to win the cod' sdatk game Saturday nigbt at the Spider Classic in Ricb-mond.i^B-1 (or story.

98THYEAR

NO. 289

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1979

182 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSRealtors Optimistic About Greenville's Housing Situation

By 8TUARTSAVAQE ReBector Sta(( Wrtt#^

Although busineas has been hurt tiy high interest ratesra. survey of a runber of local real estate agents last week indicates that things may not be as bad in Greenville as they seem to be to other areas.

GreenvUle is still a boomtown, Grady Nichols of D. G. Nichds Agency said. It's not that bad."

Hih interest rates have, "certainly slowed us down, Nichds conceded, but added that the things you read about In other areas, ...I dont see it locally."

According to Ntohois, in a few words...I feel real good. It's been so mudi betto-than I had hoped it would be.

Were busy...just as busy as It can be Nichols rioted, although admitting, "its hard selling.

According to the realtor, Ive been through these things before. It was much worse than this in 1966, he said, when peqile, couldnt borrow any money. You can get it now if you want to pay the bill,

Even in view of the high cost of borrowing. Nichols suggested, I would not wait for interests rates to come down, before purchasing a home. Inflation will offset it in 12 months, probably, he theorized.

I do believe the trwid will have to be to more conservative

houses than weve been playing with for the past three, four, five years.

First of all, he said, the cost of homes will be up, as will the future cost of utilities and igAeep. "Thats the way I see it. ItS better to refinance al a later date, than delay the purchase and hope rates come down, Bill Blount of Blount and Ball Realty suggested.

Basically, what its doing is holding off intown moves...peo-pie who dont have to move, hesaid. And the high interest is, "definitely not helping the market any.

Suggesting that it would be better to buy a house than to rent, Blount said. I feel like a house will appreciate in value more than the cost of the money. Plus, the interek is deductaWe and rentisnotdeductable.

I see lower interest rates and a strong market, to the future, Blount noted, "probably in mid-1980.

High interest, he said, has hurt business, but, "not as bad as everybody thinks it has.

Greenville is probably an exception to most towns. I thirik Greenville is a growing community, not affected as much as other plac^ with an abundance of housing.

A drop last week in the interest rate, is a plus, Mike Aldridge of Aldridge and Southern Realty said, explaining that, the difference in one percent (interest) on $40,000 is $26 per month...$52 per month at two percent on $40,000. The dif

ference in 10 and 14 percent interest makes a difference of ilOO per month on the payment.

Aldridge noted that as builders have to pay higher rates for constructiwi loans, and the demand for houses continues, "the supply will drop...as the demand builds and the supply decreases, prices are just going out of the ceiling.

Prices next spring. according to Aldridge, will be a lot higher. Its really going to be inflationary, he projected, with, house prices more than 10 to 12 percent up next year.

Real estate broker D.D. Garrett, said high interest rates are. slowing down the real estate market, and the high cost of housing just about prices low and moderate income peale out of the market. They can hardly buy a house anymore.

But Garrett rwted, I dont see how it can get any worse. My projection is that its just about at the peak of high interest rates and the high cost of housing. I see a downward trend, but Im afraid to put a time peg on that because so many things can happen.

Weve been fortunate in Greenville, according to Lester Tumage of Tumage Real Estate. The high inter^t hurts the real estate business, but in Greenville, because of the influx of people., .housing has been selling good.

Oct(R)er, Tumage explained, is always, "very slim, anyway. Weve been bucking the trend over the past few years. But I think if the interest rates come doVn in January, we will start

over again.

Jeanette Cox Agency head Jeanette Cox, said, theres a lot of activity, in the Greenville area.

"Were running...for October and November... $1 millkm over (October and November) 1978...only on that two maith period. Weve been real pleased and satisfied.

She projected lowering interest rates and strong sales during the coming year.

Builders are not starting as many, new homes, she noted, but are not stopping completely. They are going ahead and beginning construction for people. who will occupy them in the Spring.

Were real optimistic about it, Ms. Cox emphasized. I ' dont think you can judge Greenville by the rest of the State or nation. Greenville has its own unique situation.

1 just feel real optimistic. And the builders Im working with are real (^timistic. The money is available and we're anticipating a big year for 1980.

Were going to have a slowdown, as long as the interest rates stay high, Bill Clark of Clark and Branch Inc. said. He added, however, the demand is still good and people want to buy. They just cant afford it. with the high interest rates.

For the immediate future. Branch predicted, the rates will probably get down to 12 and stabilize for a while.,.maybe go to 11 percent.

Fate Of U.S. Hostages 'Not Negotiable'

AMERICANS SEETHING . . . US. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry addresses the United Nations Security Council Saturday on the U.S.-Iranian crisis. He told the coimcil that Americans were seething with anger ovo-the harsh treatment of SO Americans held

homage at the U.S. embassy in Tehran. Behind McHenry, are, from left: Sen. Frank Church, Rep. William S. Broomfield, Rep. Gemoit J. 7flhinpH, and Bill Vandel Heuvall, of the U.S. ddegation to the UN^^ (AP Lasen^wto)

ByR.M.SORGE

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - A chorus of nations from the West, the East, the non-aligned movement and the Moslem world called Saturday night for therelease of the 50 Americans held , hostage for four weeks in the U.S. Embassy in Tdjran.

As delegate after delegate at an emergency U N. Security Council meeting cited the importance of respecting international law on protection of diplomats, U.S. Ambassador Donald McHenry told the council Americas demand for the release of the hostages was not negotiable.

The United States insists that its diplomatic prsonnel be released and its diplomatic premises restored, McHenry said.

These are not negotiable matters. The United States will hold the authorities in Iran fully responsible for the safety of the Americans held captive.

Several delegates expressed regrets at the absence of Iran, which boycotted the meeting and charged the council was tilted to favor of the United States.

Iran also rejected in advance any resolution that would call upon it to release the hostages while not addressing its demand for the extradition of deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi from the United States.

Trie session, which lasted one hour and 55 minutes, recessed at 11:20 p.m. EST. It was schedule to resume at 7:30 p.m EST today

The debate, which could last until Monday, was expected to result in a resolution calling on Iran to release the 50 Americans held hostage for four weeks at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

McHenry did not ask for any specific U.N action during his speech. American officials said earlier the resolution calling for the release of the hostages would be introduced by someone other than the United States.

McHenry, flanked by a bipartisan congressional delegation that flew here from Washington, took the floor as the first speakeV as the council opened an emergency debate on the growing Iranian crisis.

McHenrys call for the release of the hostages was

echoed in speeches that followed by the delegates of Norway, Portugal, the United Kingdom, Gabon, France, Bolivia, China, Zambia, Liberia (speaking for the Organization of African Unity), Czechoslovakia and Zaire. They were joined by two predominantly Moslem nations Nigeria and Bangladesh.

The Soviet delegate. Oleg A. Troyanovsky. saying his government is for strict compliance with the Vienna convention on diplomatic relations, reiterated Moscows support for the councils position, stated unanimously in informal 'resolutions last month, that the hostages should be freed.

Troyanovsky delivered a lowkey speech that avoided the charges of a growing U.S. military threat to the Persian Gulf region that have characterized official Soviet press accounts of the crisis.

He called on the United States and Tehran to use forbearance and dispassion in finding a solution and not give an opportunity for emotions to overflow.

McHenry emphasized that the United States was prepared to talk with Iran about the differences which exist between us and to seek their resolution once the hostages are freed.

But no country can call for justice while at the same time denying it to the defenseless.

Concluding his 11-minute speech, McHenry said no one should underestimate U.S. determination to do what must be done to protect our fellow citizens and the rule of law. Make no mistake, he told the council. Beneath that discipline is a seething anger which Americans properly feel as they witness on daily television new threats and outrages against their fellow citizens.

Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, speaking to corre^XMidents after a two-hour preliminary closed-door session, said he has received renewed assurances from Iran that the American hostages in Tehran were safe and protected.

Waldheim said Iranian

Foreign Minister Sadeq Qotbzadeh, while refusing to attend the Security Council meeting, has also indicated his continued interest to solve the problem peacefully.

Waldheim last week invoked a privilege that no

fretary' general has used in years to ask the council personally to deal with what he termed the most serious threat to peace since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.

'The council agreed but postponed the session until Saturday to give Abol Hassan Bani-Sadr, the Iranian foreign minister who was later dismissed for being too moderate, time to come to New York to attend it.

Bani-Sadrs more radical successor, Sadeq (Jotbiadeh, turned those carefully laid diplomatic plans topsy-turvy wrien he announced that Iran would boycott the meeting, Qotbzadeh sent a letter to Waldheim Saturday chaining that the United States was trying to gain the support of the Security Council and the American people to continue Its crimes on an international level.

Declines

Comment

ByJUANJ.WALTE

WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department Saturday declined comment on alleged evidence produced by Moslem militants in Tehran that two hostages held at the U.S. Embassy are CIA agents. A spokesman said some earlier documents were forgeries.

Militants holding the U.S. Embassy and 50 Americans in Tehran Saturday showed reporters what they said was a letter to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance discussing the assignment of spies under diplomatic cover.

The purported letter, dated Aug. 9,1979, was from Bruce Laingen, the U.S. charge daffaires in Tehran.

It refers to two people, identified as Malcolm Kalp and William Daugherty. It also speaks of giving R d^lgnations to SRF officers. The purposed U.S. documents also speaks ofReftelandReftels.

Daugherty, according to a sp<*esman for the Moslem militants to Tehran, is a third secretary in the U.S. Embassy and has confessed to being a CIA officer. But we have not asked Kalp about it, the spokesman added.

We have no comment on any of the documents which the captors may claim to have discovered and are releasing, said State Department spokesman David Passage.

State Department officials said "Reftel or Reftels means in reference to a previous telegram or telex, but they declined to discuss SRF, indicating that it was a classified designation. R means foreign service reserve officer, according to the official State Department list of abbreviations and symbols.

Passage said there is an ample record of forgery, misrepresentation and fabrication of such documents. He said some of the alleged embassy documents earlier distributed by the militants and attributed to the U.S. ^veni-ment were forgeries.

He said the designation of foreign service reserve officer is given to any embassy member who, while a U.S. government employee, is not a State Department employee or a professional fweign service officer.

These designations are usuaHy given, among others, to officials from other fedoal agencies serving with U.S. embassies - including, presumably, the CIA.

TerrorlstB Bomb Italian Jail

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Ti armed terrorists, including a woman, raided a section of the Naples juvenile jail, set off two bombs aiKl shot and wounded a guard, ^ice said today.

The masked raiders struck Friday night, hitting a school for inmates. They locked three jail officials, including the chaplain, and 11 young inmates in a room of the schoM and plwted two bombs before making good their escape.

There wire no injuries reported to the bomb blasts, caused only minor damage, tait police said one guard by the raiders as they (led.

N.C. Revenue Drops Greenville's Celebration Day

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said Friday that tax collections for the month of October were nowhere near the pace inflation was setting, and the problem showed in the months tax statistics.

For the month, the General Fund, the states primary source of operating money, grew by 6.7 percent compared to the rate set in the same month last year.

The rate compares with a 23 percent in General Fund revenues between September 1978 and this past September.

For the first three months of the current fiscal year, general revenues were up 16.7 percent.

With October cdlections, the growth for the first four months of the fiscal year was 14.3 percent. To balance the current fiscal year budget, the state will need an annual 10 percent growth in revenues.

While Lynch declined use of the word recession, he said there was clear evidice of the downturn in the October figures, although he repeated his prediction that the downturn in the state would

New Site For The Boys' Cliib

A new location for planned new Boys Oub facility, and confirmation that the building project has been put out on bids to several local contractors have been announced by the Board of Directors of the Boys Qub of Pitt County, Inc.

Buff Chalk, Boys Club president, speaking on behalf of the Board of Directors, said that the new site has become available to us since our earlier purchase of the property on U.S. 264 by-pass some fair years ago.

The new site acquired, (^alk revealed, is located (m Arlington Boulevard next to the Greenville Middle Schwd property. Sometimes situations change, as to this case, Chalk said* and the Board of Directors were in agreement that the new location would be more suitable to our needs.

He noted that within the

past few years, Arlington Boulevard has been opened up from a dirt road to a major thoroughfare. The new site will also give the citto maximum visibility along with easy access from all parts of the community, Chalk added.

In announcing that the building project has been put out on bids to local contractors. Oialk explained currently we have approximately $415,000 pled^ toward our campaign. We have not contacted everyone yet, but we hope to complete our contacts within ttw next few weeks. ,

The planned facility will include gamm>oms, gjmasium, dtowers and locker rowns, a wootUwp, club nxans and an exercise nxun, and arts and crafts, photo and learning centers. The new facility wlU eventually be able to serve 2,500 youths betwfeen the ages (rf7andl8.

be less severe than in other parts of the country.

The personal income tax, the states biggest single tax source, showed the greatest relative slump 'during October. It grew by 10 percent, about half the rate for the three previous months.

Sales tax collections also ^wed a bit of sluggishness during the month, picking op by only 6.08 percent.

October collections also revealed a continuation of the decline in the states gasoline tax, which funds highway construction and maintenance. That tax dropped by 5 percent, compared to October 1978.

So far this fiscal year, the collctions are down by 4.8 percent for the year, or $5.3 million.

Court Session It Cancelled

The session of Criminal Court sdMduled to begin Monday, December 3, has been cancelled, ac-cwding to Clerk of Court Sandra Gaskins.

Jurm who were due to serve for the week of December 3-7 need not report for duty.

Today's

Reading

Abby...............C4

Arts..............A-18

Bridge.............C-8

Building...........D-2

Business B-18,19

aassified D-6,13

Crossword C-8

Editorial,...; A-4

Entertainment. A-16,17

Opinion  ..........A-5

CEUBBRATION in dance - One of the blghiights of Sahrdays celebration of an old-fadikxied Christinas was a dance perfMtnaace by a doeen students, male and female, majors and minors to dance at EHJs Department of Ih'una and Speech. Patricia Polalion, dance faculty member, choreographed and coor-dinMed die 3 p.m. event at the 'Recreation

Audltmrium, 3000 Cedar Lane. Dances Iesented were the pas de deux from The Nutcracker Suite, and courtly dances from Benjamin Brittens opera, (Hmlanna. The dancers are pictured hoe Immediatdy after the perfonnance, ^ bolding ttidr dandtog sboa and costumes. (Reflector Photo by Jerry RaywHr)

NewDirecfor For ALE Agency

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - A Blue had difMKl with Brooks fomer FBI agent is scheduled to over some' other personnel take over as director of the state problems, the newspaper said. Alcohol Law Enforcement Crime Control and Public Agency Jan. 1. Safety Secretary Burley B.

Donald Murray, former head MitchellJr. has been planning to of the FBIs Eastern North replace Brooks for several Carolina field office who is months, the newspaper repor-retiring from the federal agency ted, although there had been on Dec. 28. will replace John B. repeated public denials of Brooks. unhappiness within the agency.

Brooks, the $27.064-per-year Mitchell told friends at a director of the agency since 1977, political gathering shortly after has been reassigned as a liaison he became the new secretary with the agencys western of- last summer that Brooks would fices. He will move to Charlotte be replaced before the end of the to assume that position. year, according to the

The official announcement of newspaper.

Brooks leaving the post said But a press release from the that Brooks requested the department said Brooks asked reassignment for health lor the transfer because of an reasons. injured spinial disc. Mitchell

However, the Greensboro said in the announcement he had Daily News reported in its reluctantly approved the Saturday editions that Brooks request. said earlier this year he had no Murray, 50, takes over an

Funeral For CWO Bryan Ellis Set For Monday

intention of leaving the post.

That statement came in an earlier Daily News story about low morale and other problems in the agency.

agency with broad police powers but less than 100 agents to make regular calls on the states 14.260 locations that hold varying permits to dispense liquor and

Brooks will be stepping into a alcoholic beverages, position that is vacant because Department officials said they he fired the man who was in it. did not know what Murrays Early this month Brooks fired salary would be yet.

Harold Blue of Kemersville.

New UNC Book

School Bd. To Meet Monday

The monthly information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will take place at 8 p.m. Monday. Dec. 3 in the multi-purpose room at South Greenville Elementary School.

Agenda items for the discussion session include curriculum review, a health project, and facilities. An executive session on personnel is also scheduled

CHAPEL HILL - Writing North Carolina History, a new volume just published by the UNC Press. Chapel Hill, is a compilation of eight essays on North Carolina history beginning with colonial North Carolina in 1585 and continuing through 1978.

Dr. Jeffrey J. Crow and Dr. Larry E. Tise are editors of the 247-page volume. The book is priced at $17.50 per copy and is available from the UNC-Press.

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (UPI) SoTices with full military honors will be held Monday in Swansboro for an Army warrant officer killed in a mob attack on the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan.

The body of Bryan Ellis was to reach NcMth Carolina Saturday ni^t, said a spokesman for the funeral home handling the sovices.

The spokesman said she had been tdd that a representative from Washington would attend the funeral, but said there was no indication who that would be.

A Fort Bragg duty officer said the Army base had received no word that Washington officials would be in Swansboro for the funeral.

Services for Ellis will be held 2 p.m. Monday at First Baptist Church in Swansboro and he will be buried at Piney Grove Baptist Church cemetery.

His body will lie in state for an hour biefore the funeral, the funeral home said.

Another soldier killed in the attack on the embassy was buried Friday at Arlington National Cemetery in a ceremony attended by President Carter. '

About 50 to 75 persons attended a meiuuncu service Friday for Ellis at Bethel Baptist Oiurh in Spring Lake,

where his father,

Polinksi, lives.

Polinksi called his son a professional soldier who was aware of the risks of military life. Fort Bragg officials

presentwl Polinksi with an American flcg after he made his .'emarlui.

Ellis is survived by his

father, his mother and stepfa-

Edmond ther, two sisttfs, three brothers and his maternal grandmother.

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CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Hattie Hardee would like to thank the many friends, Grace Church and Greenville Villa for their kindness during the sickness and death of our mother. God bless all of you for your thoughtfulness.

THANKYOU

I would like to thank each and every one for the cards, visits, flowers and every kind deed during my recent illness. A special thanks to the staff and doctors of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. May God bless you all.

waiam Vines Deputy Sheriff, Pitt County

SLAIN SOLDIER BACK IN U.S. -Hie body of Army Chief Warraitf Officer Bryan EUis, of ^ring Lake, N.C., is escorted (rff (rf an Air Force C-5 shratiy after It arrived in the U.S.

Friday afternoon. Ellis was killed when a mob st(Mined the U.S. Embassy in Iktamabad, Pakistan, Nov. 21. The funeral ior Ellis will be held Monday in Swansboro. (AP Laseq^ioto)

Obituaries

AAONDAY

12.30 p.m. K iwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg 7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Street .^8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. KIwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens SocialEenter3:00p.m Mrs. Wyatt Brown will entertain the Inter Se Book Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:00p m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

Soil, Water Meet

The Board of Supervisors. Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, will meet in regular monthly session Monday, Dec. 3, 1 ;30 p.m., at their office, second floor. Federal Building. 225 Evans St.

Robert G. Little, chairman. Rt. 1, Grimesland, will preside.

GHA To Meet

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday. Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Walter P House, Master ^H. R. Phillips, Secy

Patrick

. Mrs. Mary Fleming Patrick, 88, widow of Walter L. Patrick, died Saturday morning at New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County. Mrs. Patrick was a resident of Greenville until three years ago when she moved to Wilmington. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harriss W. Haskett of Wilmington and Mrs. William M. Swindell of Greenville; a sister^Mrs. Carl Al^ of Greenville; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Ward

BETHEL Mrs. Madeline Moore Ward, 82, a retired school teacher of Bethel, died Saturday. The funeral service will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lola M. House of Rober-sonville. The family will meet

friends at the home of Mrs. Mack G. Rogers. Bethel.

Ayres-Gray Funeral Home is handling funeral arrangements.

Worthington

WINTERVILLE -Mr. Fred Worthington of East Railroad Street died Saturday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He was the husband of Mrs. Lula May Worthington of New York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

by EAcrest ^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

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Look for this drawing (along with an entry form and contest rules) in the December 5-13 editions of THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three winners in the following age categories; 6 and under, 7-8, and 9-10.

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Militants Claim That 2 Are Spies

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlMe, N.C Sunday, Oecemberl UT-A4

Too Dangerous

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The Moslem militants holding 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy Saturday singled out U.S. Charge dAffaires Bruce Laingen and two others as spies and said they would be tried before an Islamic court unless the shah is returned to Iran.

As the embassy siege dragged into its 28th day. the militant students occi^iying the compound summoned rqxMlers to show them copies of a cable wliich they said supported their claims that the hostages were spies.

The cable, marked secret and dated Aug. 9, 1979, purportedly was written by Laingen and dealt with the assignment of two alleged CIA officers to the Tehran Embassy under diplomatic cover.

The students said that one of the two officers cited in the cable, William Daugherty, was interrogated and has confessed to being a CIA officer.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said he could not comment on the authenticity of ie letter but added that some of the

documents the students claim to have discovered when they seizal the embassy Nov. 4 were fakes.

As to Daughertys alleged confession. Department spokesman David Passage said I have no comment except to note that allegations of confessions should be viewed in the context of possible duress and the harsh conditions in which the hostages have been held for the past four weeks.

Tlw students said the caWe and othw documents in their possession proved that Laingen, who was being held at the Foreign Ministry under what the Iranians call protective custody, was the leader of the spies.

They reiterated their demand for the extradition of the shah and said that if it is met, the hostages will all be forgiven and freed.

But if the shah is not delivered an Islamic court will be set up and the spies will be tried based on Islamic principles, a student spokesman said.

He added that Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeipi

would decide how long to wait before putting Laingm and the other Americans they claim are spies on trial.

The students singled out the American missiwi chief after Iranian Foreign Minister Sadeq Qotbzadeh said Friday that Laingen and two others at the Foreign Ministry since the embassy was seized were free to go.

L. Bruce Laingoi

MILAN, Italy (UPI) -Libyan leader Col. Moanunar Khadafy says he has asked Iran to release the American hostages because the United States is preparing neutron bombs mi he fears the beginning of World War III.

"I have bad news: American military bases in Europe are being mobilized, Khadafy told Italian journalist Oriana Fallaci in an interview to be published in Sundays Corriere della Sera.

The Americans are pr^ar-ing parachutists and holding maneuvers with tanks, missiles, gas, neutron bombs and things of that nature, he said. Yes, a major mobilization. A serious thing.

If this is truly the beginning of World War III, we must uf all our means to sU^ things from precipitating, he said. "1 am seeking to convince the Iranians to release the hostages,

Khadafy said an Iranian delegation comp^^ of mi very close to Khomeini" had gathered in Tripoli.

I will give them a personal message for the iman asking him to release the hostages, Khadafy said. This business is becoming too dangerous.

The Libyan strongman said the attach against American embassies in Tehran and other nations were all part of an international revolution

against America.

These things are happeiing because the people hate America, he said. We are seeing a burst of hate against America. Everyone hates America, everyone: not just the Moslem nations.

Khadafy said he understood why Iranian students had occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran though he personally opposed the taking of hostages, particularly those belonging to a diplomatic missiMi.

You must understand that certain things happen during a revolution, he said. Revolutions are sometimes (|totlc. 'There isnt even a govfunent in Iran, the studaits are acting without governmental contnrf.

"nierefore, the incident at the U S. embassy is not part of a normal conflict between two states, it cant be judged with traditional criteria or, even less, dealt with by traditional methods.

Khadafy warned that ~case*bf an American attafck on Iran, we will not sit still our hands tied.

Anyway, Khadafy told Ms. Fallaci, I am very happy that the revolution came to Iran and was twice successful: once when they threw out the shah and once when they threw out the Americans.

with 'v

TREE PLANTING In anothw phase of cdebratioas In Greenville, the Beautification Taak Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce held its first tree plant day Saturday. Mrs. Betty Brewer, chairman of the project. is shown puttins final touches on a tre<^

planted by young people at Sadie Saidter Elementa^ School. Volmteers, young and (rid, from the univoisity and the city, assisted in the beautification project. (Reflector Photo by T(Mnmy Forrest)

Pointed Warning From Egypt

PAINTING DEMONSTRATION - Two local artists, Dorothy Wells, standing, and Ann (Morrell, demonstrate techniques of painting at the Greenville Community Center Saturday. Ex-hflrits and demonstrations in arts and crafts

technicgKS were part of activities marking an Old-Fashioned Christmas Celebration in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Ttnnmy Fiw-rest)

By MAURICE GUINDI

CAIRO (UPI) - Egypt said Saturday it has no fears of Irans reaction if the shah decides to accept its offer of asylum.

In a pointed warning to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime, government officials said Iran had the most to lose in any confron^tion with Egypt over the shah.

'They noted that Egypt still owes Iran several hundred million dollars in loans dating back to the shahs regime -thereby implying that Egypt might cancel the debt if the Iranians try to retaliate for President Anwar Sadats offer to take in the shah.

Sadat reiterated his offer of asylum on Friday after Mexico said the shah could not return to his Cuemevaca villa whence leaves New York Hospital, where he has been undergoing cancer treatment for the past month.

American officials reportedly were reluctant to have the shah go to Egypt for fear it would exacerbate Sadats conflicts with his Arab neighbors who opposed the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.

Sadat chaired a three-hour meeting of his ruling National Democratic Party and afterwards Presidential Affairs Minister Mansour Hassan, the governments chief spokesman, was asked whether the shah had responded to the Egyptian offer.

I dont know of any response yet. but I assure you nothing is going to take place in secret, he replied. We are very open about it. We have no complexes

about that and no fears.

Our position is very open and very clear, Hassan said. He (the shah) can shout at the t(^ of his voice and say I am coming. We will say welcome. There is no problem about that. Everybody will know about k.

In a related develi^ment, the Egyptian cabinet issued a statement Saturday offering to mediate in the crisis between Iran and the United States over

U.S.

Irans seizure of the Embassy in Tehran.

The cabinet condemned the embassy occupation and the seizure of 50 American hostages as a violation of the tolerant traditions of Islam and a threat to peace.

Privately, official sources conceded there was no chance that Iran, which severed diplomatic relations with Egypt last April, would accept the mediation offer.

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Carolina East Mall

No Agreement On Windfall Tax

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The manager of the Senates wind-fall-profits tax bill says President Carter would be justified in reimposing price controls on crude oil if the tax is defeated.

I think the president would be wise to do business that way if he thinks thats the right thing to do, Sen. Russell B.

VP Praises Americans

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Vice President Walter F. Mndale Saturday praised the American people for standing together almost like a family during-the Iranian crisis.

Mndale told a news conference Americans have shown maturity, restraint and patience, and made the safety of the '50 American hostages in Iran their highest priority.

Mfwidale told reporters President Carter was working around the clock on the Iranian situation, doing everything possible at every moment to end it.

He cut short his conunents at the news conference to answer a telephone call from Carter. Mndale staffers refused to discuss the ccmversation.

Mndale repeated the ad-nainistratlons condemnation of Irans actions, calling them utterly Inexcusable.

Npt evo) the Nazis did this or Idl Amin, he said.

In response to a question about a news report from Iran, Mndale said, If we reacted to every story as real, it would be a shambles. Th-e have been rumors flying hourly.

He said the administration hoped the United Nations Security Council, which was to mept Saturday night, would pass a resiriution terming the hostage situation an Indefensi-Ue international action.

Long, D-La., said Friday.

Carter aides have hinted that he would stop the removal of price controls unless Congress enacts .a tough tax on the oil industry. But the president has stopped short of saying what he would consider acceptable.

The possibility that no tax would pass was raised Friday by Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the acting Republican leader. Steyens told reporters that if reasonable heads dont prevail, there just mi^t not be a wind-fall-profits tax.

Stevens was objecting to several amendments that would increase the tax on the oil industry above the level recommended by the Senate Finance Committee.

Stevens and other oil-state senators have stalled action on the bill since it became clear the Senate was ready to approve a $22.5 billion Increase in the tax.

Key senators spent the day Friday in closed-door sessions aimed at finding a way out of the stalemate. But no agree

ment was reached.

Long, who, like Stevens, represents an oil-producing state has cautioned on several occa sions that unless Carter is giv en a reasonable windfall tax there is a good chance the fed eral controls so detested by the oil industry would be reim-

p(^.

Despite its common name, the tax is not on profits at all, but rather on a portion (ri the additional revenue that will flow into oil company accounts as a result of price decontrol.

The QreenvUle Chmpter of the FuU Qoepel Bueineaa Men*a Fellowahip la hnppy to invite you and your frienda to hear

Exciting Teatlmoniea from

QreenvlUe Buaineaa Men

Monday, December 3,1979

Come anci hear how the Lond has come into the lives of these local businessmen. There is something special about the testimony of people we know.

6:45 p.m. Suppr 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.

St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Rel. 12:11

And they overctme him by the blood of the lamb, and by the word of their testimony.

maammmamiammmmmaaaaamameaammmmmmmmmm

R*flcU)r. Greenvtlle, N.C -Sunday, December 2. \mHis Record Speaks For Itself

Kasl Carolina University supporters were surprised last Friday with the announcement by head football coach Pal Dye of his resignation from that position.

Coach Dyes record as a foot-ball coach speaks for itself during his six years at ECU. He has carried the football program from one of average proportions to the point where it borders on bec'oming a major one of the nation.

In building the football fortunes of ECU. however. C^oach Dye has also built a program of high quality. He has constantly emphasized character amonghis players, the student body

and fans alike.

Dyes leadership has not been limited to the sport of football. He has participated in community activities and has become an important part of local civic life.

No doubt the ECU football program will continue to move ahead under whomever becomes new head coach, but the accomplishments in the future will be built upon what will be known as the Dye era.

We have no doubt that new opportunities in football coaching lie ahead for Pat Dye and we wish him the best in future endeavors.Complicating Our Standoff With Iran

There were further complications in the United States troubles over the Shah of Iran last week.

Mexico, where the Shah had been residing prior to coming to .New York for medical treatment, announced that his visa would not be renewed.

THISAFTERNOON

For the moment there is no place for the Shah to go.'unless the invitation to Egypt is accepted.

The standoff between the U. S.. where the Shah still remains, and the Iranian government, which condones the detention of U. S. embassy employees, goes on.Witness Fund Pondered

By BILL .NOBUTT R.ALE1GH - .A Duke Iniversity economist has suggested that witnesses should be rewarded for helping societ\ in the fight against crime. Dr. Phillip Cook thinks "we would do much better in arrest rates and conviction rates if we placed 'a million dollars in victim witness programs than if we added a million dollars to our police budgets.

Governor Jim Hunt was intrigued with the notion at a recent meeting of the Governors Crime Commission. and suggested that study be made of the possibility of using tax funds to help witnesses.

Professor Cook thinks a study commission should be named to look into ways of implementing a witness compensation law, and to encourage employers to pay employees who are serving as witnesses. Additionally, he feels that witness coor-

INSIDE REPORT

dinators and victim advocates should be provided in the larger court systems.

"We need to reorient the criminal justice system to victims and witnesses. The system depends oft civilians for vital information.

"However, it isnt odd that witnesses dont participate. CookjK)inted out. "We ask theliito appear in court, then reappear and reappear and then 40 percent of them dont even get to testify,

They face personal danger and dont get compensated for their time and trouble. We are fortunate that any witnesses testify, he commented

Dont Litter

Have state and national anti-litter laws and promotional campaigns been successful

In October, during a five-day period, a joint state and local clean-up campaign along 5.000 miles of state roads produced 2.250 dump

truckloads of litter. Some 300 Department of Transportation employees and 100 local governmental or volunteer groups took part. The total cost was S237.918.

Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw says he hopes that getting the accumulation up from the roadsides will encourage motorists to stop lit-terbugging. We are hoping to find that once an area is cleaned up, the traveling public will be more conscientious in helping us keep our highways litter-free, says Bradshaw.

Quick Help A small, self-contained intensive care unit on wheels for sick newborns has been placed in operation at Pitt County memorial Hospital at Greenville.

Designed especially to transport infants, the ambulance has monitors, medications, and special equipment for evaluating and treating sick newborns. A team of

nurses and respiratory therapists will staff the vehicle.

BILL

NOBLITT

The medical school at East Carolina University is often called upon to handle complicated problems. Dr, Arthur E. Kopleman. associate professor of pediatrics at the university, says mothers identified as having complicated pregnancies are now frequently referred to the medical schools high risk obstetrical team and admitted to the hospital in advance. That is the best procedure. But when the unexpected occurs, he said, the ambulance will be sent to local physicians at community hospitals to rush the infant to the universitys special care.

Family Connections Help

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PFLUGERVILLE. Texas The protective cloak of John and Robert Kennedy on the presidential candidacy of Sen. Edward .M. Kennedy was demonstrated in this central Texas hamlet by an auto parts salesman who bluntly-said his support of the youngest Kennedy was a direct result of the family bloodlines.

Our inten iews with voters here suggested that family connection remains more important to Democratic voters than l^nnedys still-murky programs and policies or his troubles with Chappaquid-dick If so. Teddy Kennedy still has the edge over Jimmy Carter for the nomination. Thus, "family bloodlines are the chief protection of Kennedys otherwise vulnerable candidacy. They submerge his position on health cire. deficit spending and manv other issues that

might sink any other candidate.

The 51-year-old auto parts salesman was one of 43 professed Democrats we interviewed in a weather-vane precinct -in- Pflugerville (pop.: 650), north of Austin, with a questionnaire prepared by Patrick Cad-dells Cambridge Survey Research. Asked whether there was "something you particularly lijke about Kennedy. he replied: Yes. the family bloodlines.

He had voted for Carter in 1976, just like the pretty, young wife of an air conditioning engineer whose views of Kennedy were astringent. She told us: Kennedy has misled the .American people by not telling the whole truth about Chappaquiddick. the phrase "big spender applies more to Kennedy than Carter; the phrase "cwicem-ed about the average person applies more to Carter than Kennedy. ^

The Dally Reflector

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Yet, she favors Teddy over Jimmy. Why? I know the most about him because of his brothers.

Caddell selected precinct 202 here as a barometer of Texas Democratic voting. Of the voters interviewed, Kennedy had 15 votes. Carter 12, and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.. two (with the balance undecided). For Carter, that was abysmal: One-third of 1976 pro-Carter voters we talked to have defected from the president.

Vet on the issues. Carter towered over Kennedy. Take What for a decade has been Kennedys overriding issue: national heath insurance. Only five voters preferred Kennedys more costly, total health care coverage, 18 supported the presidents more modest and cheaper program.

Carter fared badly on his handling of inflation; 30 voters said they could not understand his program and only four called it good. But Kennedy did even worse: 32 voters could not explain Kennedys anti-inflation policies and only three thought they were any good.

Thus, the protective effect of family over substance showed through on the economic issue. Kennedy outscored Carter better than

5-to-l as a perceived big spender in this rural conservative country. Kennedy also outpointed Carter on being "too liberal and was in turn swamped by Carter (7-to-l) on the question of who came closer to being "a moral man.

As for Chappaquiddick, a surprising total of 23 voters -many of them preferring Kennedy for president -believe Kennedy has misled the American petle and not "told the. truth about that summers evening in 1969.

A 25-year-old school administrator told us he believes Kennedy has concealed what happened at Chappaquiddick, but still plans to vote for him. Asked for something in particular he likes about Ted Kennedy, he said it is time for a person with strong ideas, and like his brothers he appears to be strong. That was true, he added, even though Kennedy has a lot of scandal behind him.

'The political problem for Kennedy is obvious: If Chappaquiddick should become acute later in his campaign as Carters aides hope or if the "big spender label begins to hurt in a country seeking balanced budgets (Coind onPageA-5)

"Feathering one's nest is easv... if you're not bound bv the sillv rule.s of law and decency."

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Strength For Today

FINDING OUR TRUE CHARACTER

In a certain church in which services were held on Sunday evenings, there was a serious falling off of the loose collection. The minister and trustees were unable to account for this, but the Scots janitor, who had a good deal of insight into human nature, particularly where money matters were concerned, thought he knew the answer. He pointed out to the minister that the evening collection was always taken up in ^mi-darkness. and at the next church service he turned up

the lights fuJl when the plate was being passed. To the amazement of everyone, the collection was almost double that of recent weeks.

What the janitor realized was that under cover of darkness people were putting into the plate sums which they woul(j have been ashamed of if others could see them doit.

Character is generally measured by the way people behave when they think no one is looking. Our true nature comes out - in the dark.

EUtfiaDou^ass

As many readers may be aware The Daily Reflector has been carrying a series of its own promotional ads. featuring the members of the news staff.

Your columnist was one of those so featured and the comments from friends, ac-quaintaces and some not-so-friendly are interesting, What did you do to deserve that?

If youre all that good, why dont you come back here and get the papers out every day? (from the cir

culation departipent).

I thought that was supposed to be a NEWSpaper. .Never read so much bull.

All newspaper peqple do is sit around drug stores drinking coffee.

You mean you do something down there besides write that Sunday article?

"Do you folks have special lenses on your cameras to make you look younger? You really ooked older in the picture than you do in person.

Other Editors Say Terrorist Targets

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While the holding of American hostages in Iran by terrorists has attracted worldwide attention, it is not a new strategy employed by such fanatics.

Many American businesses have beai major targets for ter-rist groups. During this decade terrorists have extorted an estimated $125 million from American-based companies. Worldwide, ransom payments made by multinational companies totaled between $250 and $500 million.

The highest percentage (36.2) of international terrorist attacks during the decade 1968-78 on citizens of the U.S. were directed against business executives or facilities.

'The figure for U.S. diplomatic officials or property is 19.8 percent. The overwhelming majority of terrorist attacks internationally were on American victims Europe followed with 32.5 percent. These led by far all other victim nations.

In 1978. acts of terrorism jumped 21 percent over the previous year. Moreover, it appears likely that worldwide terrorism in the short and medium term will increase, coupled with a parallel rise in the level of violence.

These observations are contained in a new report on Terrorism and International Business prepared by Ruth Karen of Business Internationals Corporate public Policy Division.

The report stresses that terrorism is a present danger to international business and that terrorists who choose multinational corporations as their prey are well organized, operate worldwide and their attacks on international business are predictable.

The arsenal of terrorists is becoming more sophisticated and their tactics are more varied. International coordination among terrorist groups is increasing with Libya providing meeting and communications facilities. Czechoslovakia. Iraq and South Yemen providing training and documentation lacilities.

The phenomenon of international terrorism, and specifically the targeting of multinational corporations and their executives will remain a fact of life for some time to come.

I noticed the slogan Since 1882. Serving the Community. Does that mean you or the paper?

1 know we had 100 extra sales that day because you bought them; but then there were a hundred cancellations.

My son has a,job as a long distance truck driver. How much would it cost to get a spread like that on him in the paper?

"Why dont you guys just write your stories and not bother us readers with your faces?

If youre all that good, why arent you with 'The .New York Times""

With so many people doing GOOD work around the community, why don't you feature them instead of you

"I wanted to tell you my bird particularly enjoyed your edition yesterday.

I enjoyed the write up but the dog got ahold of the paper and tore up the picture Your ad proved the value of newspapers for wrapping fish.

Ill bet youve got that ad tatooed on your chest.

Did you write it vourself?

Ad What ad I looked all through the paper and didnt see anything,

To answer a couple of questions. No. we didnt write it. We dont go back in the circulation department and get the paper delivered because the work looks too doggonne hard. Weve been around awhile, but 1882? Thats ridiculous!Facing Up To Reality

By The Associated Press

Each time, there are shudders. Each time, the questions are asked: Why? When will it end? And how?

There was no killing in the takeover of the U.S Embassy in Tehran by Iranian students. Never before, however, have the horror and

(Contiaued oopMgtA-S)40 Years Ago Today

December 2,1939 WASHINGTON - President Roosevelt declared today that Russias invasion of Finland was a Profound Shock to the United States government and its people, and one which jeopardized "the rights of mankind to self government.

Excerpts from the presidents speech were:

It is tragic to see the policy of force spreading and to realize that wanton disregard for law is still on ^ the march. f

To the great misfortune of the world, the present trend ^ to force makes insecure the % independent existence of small nations in every continent,

Finlands long, honorable peaceful record has won for them the respect and warm regard of the petle of the government of the United States.

Before the press conference. the president asked Russia and Finland to pledge before the world that they would refrain from bombing defenseless citlzis and unfortified citizens.

-Leigh Coakley

Mortgage Money Is Available

BYJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (,AP) - Many builders, sellers and lenders have been telling potential homebuyers the same thing in the past few weeks: Your chances of getting a mortgage are minimal because of money problems.

But it is not necessarily so. and the existing home resale rate could not have sailed along at an annual rate of 3.9 million units in October if the availability of loans had suddenly and totally dried up.

It is true that mortgage money is tighter since the Federal Reserv'e imposed stricter credit controls on Oct. 6 and that sales are being slowed. But the November resale rate will probably exceed 3,5 million.

It is true also that some thrift institutions, such as saving banks and savings association;^ have almost withdrawn from the market

because they cannot compete for savings - to relend -with other institutions.

And it is true, too. that in more than 20 states, the presence of usur> ceilings has drastically cut into the willingness of lenders to lend. Why lend at 11 percent, they ask, when the going rate is 13 or more?

All true, but it is also true that money is available. From whom? From sellers, and in rarer instances from real estate agents.

Solid statistics are not available, but it has become commwi in some areas this year, especially of late, for sellers to provide temporary financing in order to keep a potential sale from dying.

Arrangements vary^l a typical procedure is for the seller to accept a down payment of perhaps 20 percent of the sale price and grant a two-year loan for the remainder at the prevailing interest rate.

Few buyers are abl^to pay

the entire cost in two years, so monthly payments are scheduled on the basis of a 20-year or 25-year loan. The procedure leaves a balloon to be paid at the end of two years, when it is assumed the buyer can obtain bank financing.

Since real estate brokers also suffer from lost sales, a small number have themselves offered temporary financing, withdrawing savings from institutions and sometimes obtaining a greater return on mortgages.

In some instances second mortgage money, often at rates of 18 percent or more in states without usur>' ceilings, enters the picture, although mainly for multifamily dwellings.

Other procedures for facilitating sales include mortgage assumptions, in which the buyer takes over the existing mortgage, and installment sales, in which the buyer agrees to penodic lump sum payments.

In the latter case, the seller might retain title to the property for a stated time although in ail other ways turning the property over to the buyer. The title Is changed at an agreed upon future date.

To some extent, sophisticated buyers are also using options in order to control property that they mi^t not be able to afford immediately, perhaps because of financing difficulties.

The size and type of options are determined by the two parties. In a typical instance, a buyer seeking title to a $70.000 prc^rty two years hence might offer $5,000 for the right to buy. If he does not buy. he forfeits the moiey.

Whatever the arrangements, they have one thing in common; They facilitate trainactions that might not otherwise go forward, but they add pressure to the mortgage market a year or two from rw.

Sharing The Demo Votes

By George Gallup PRINCETON. N.J. - With both candidates pointing to the primaries now less than three months away, here is the pattern of support currently given President Jimmy Carter and Sen, Edward Kennedy in recent showdown tests.

By combining the latest three surveys, with a resulting sample of 2,054 Democrats, it is possible to examine the vote among Democrats in considerable detail.

The results show Kennedy with wide leads in the East. Midwest and West, but a much closer race in the South and particularly the Deep South, where Carter wins 42 percent of the support (rf Democrats to 47 percent for Kennedy Non-whites - both in the South and outside the South - are drawn to Kennedy in great numbers, as was the case with Robert and John Kennedy. Among non-whites nationwide. Kennedy holds a 3-to-l lead.

College-educated Democrats lean more heavily in favor of Carter than do those with a high school background, and the nomination choices of those whose education was limited to grade school are similar to the the college .segment.

Older Democrats (50 and olden are more inclined to lavor Carter than are those less than 50 years ol age.

Kennedy is heavily favored among the small subsample of Jew ish Democrats in the survey. He is the 3-to-l choice among Catholics. However, among Protestants, the race is closer, with 53 percent choosing Kennedy and 35 percent Carter The vote of persons of those from labor unron families differs little from the choices of those in non-union households. In addition, little difference is found between the choices of men and women.

This quest ion was asked:

"Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention in 1980 narrows down to Jimmy Carter and Edward Ken nedy Which ONE would you prefer to have the Democratic convention select

The last three consecutive surveys examined individually show Kennedy's lead over Carter having declined from 60 to 30 percent in the previou.s i mid-Octoben survey to 54-32 percent in the latest survey, conducted the weekend of Nov. 2-5 after it became known that Kennedy would announce his can didacy on Nov, 7.

Here are the last three sur\'eys. reported individually:

Carter Vs. Kamedy > (Choices of Democrats)

Carter Kennedy Undecided

Nov. 2-5 32% 54% 14%

Oct. 12-15 30 60 10

.Sept 28-Oct 1 27 ,59 14

Following are the results by key population groups, based on the choices of Democrats from the three surveys combined:

Carter Vs. Kennedy

Carter Keimedy Undecided

As I Recall

Investigations Shed Little Light On Rioting

NATIONAL

29%

.58%

13%

East

.Midwest

South

Deep South

Rest of South

:17

West

M'hites

Northern whites

Southern whites

Non-whites

Northern blacks

Southern blacks

.58

College

High school

Grade school

18-21 years old

30-49 years old

50 and older

Protestants

Catholics

Jewish

Labor union households

Non-union households

Men

,56

Women

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 2.054 Democrats out of a total sample of 4.600 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation at three separate intervals during the period Sept .28-Nov 5,

Reality.

(Continued from page A-4) the captivity lasted so long as they have for the Americans held hostage there since Nov.

Never befo^ has a government Jjgen behiid it all. "For a gov'gfhmem to applaud mob

terrorism, for a gwrment actually to support and in effect participate in the taking and the holding of hostages, is unprecedented in human history. said "President Carter

For millions of people, the realities of terrorism were ^brought home by the massacre of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics in Munich. West Germany.

Eight Palestinian terrorists sneaked into the athletes sleeping quarters, killed two Israelis and took nine others hostage. They demanded a flight to the Middle East and freedom for comrades jailed in Israel. German officials took the Palestinians and their captives, by helicopter, to a military airport where sharpshooters waited to try to pick off the Palestinians after they left the helicopter.

The marksmen hit wily two terrorists; one of the other six tossed a grenade into the helicopter where the Israelis remained, bound and blindfolded. All nine died before the terrorists were captured.

The West Germans later formed a special commaiKki unit to deal with terrorists. Its first operation was at Mogadishu, Somalia, in October 1977.

They stormed the plane, killed three of the hijackers, wounded the fourth and freed the 86 hostges. 11 of whom were injured.

An Israeli commando team performed a rescue in Africa more than a year before the Mogadishu raid. On June 27,

By NOEL YANCEY

(Noel Yancey retired last year after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)

On a May morning in 1969, National Guardsmen in battle array stormed Scott and Cooper hallSiki the campus of North Carolina A & T State University in Greensboro.

Shooting off door locks with MI rifles and blasting fist-size holes in locked doors, the guardsmen burst into dormitory rooms and herded students from the buildings.

The National Guard sweep culminated a week of strife at A & T that had its roots in a student council election at all-black Dudley High School. The school administration disqualified the apparent winner, and his supporters said it was because of his involvement with black militants.

A&T students became involved in protest demonstrations that followed. Passing automobiles were halted. Some were overturned and their drivers beaten. Police used tear gas.

At night, the sound of gunfire echoed across the campus. Blacks fired sh(gs from the roof of Scott Hall. Police and National Guardsmen who surrounded the campus returned the fire.

Shots were being fired from everywhere. It was worse than when 1 was in Santo Domingo (with the 82nd

Airborne), said Wylie Harris, now head football coach at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte.

Some bullets found their mark. Harris, then a 29-year-old assistant football coach and dorm counselor at Scott Hall, drove student Clarence Counts to the campus infirmary for ' treatment of a leg wound.

Upon returning to the dormitory. Harris was told about Willie Grimes. Sprinting 2(X) yards to the campus greenhouse. Harris found Grimes, a 20-year-old sophomore, on the ground with a bullet wound in the head. He was dead, and the mystery^ of his death has never been solved.

Retired Police Chief Paul Calhoun said the State Bureau of Investigation, the FBI and a civil rights commission ail conducted investigations to no avail.

There was no way you could tell what happened. Calhoun said.

A&T President Lewis Dowdy said. We asked the Justice Department to investigate and they never did.

The shooting began again the night after Grimes was killed. Harris jerked one freshman away from a window just as a bullet slammed into the wall behind them. Later he heard the shots that wounded five Greensboro police officers. The National Guard sweep followed at dawn the next day.

The Guard had used a bullhorn to order an evacuation of the dormitories, but many students said later they had not heard it. Besides.

Dowdy had given orders for them to remain inside the buildings.

Only three working weapons were found on the A&T campus, and some observers feel that much of the firing was done by several young strangers with pistols and high-powered rifles who moved in and out of Scott Hall by night and left the campus by dawn.

Calhoun later told a Senate committee investigating campus violence

Not A Bridge-Player, Ellen Became Writer

1976, two Palestinians and a man and a woman from West Germany commandeered an Air France plane after it stopped in Athens to refuel on a flight from Tel Aviv to Paris. The hijacked plane was refueled again in Libya, then flown to Entebbe. Uganda, where more Palestinians joined the terrorists. The hijackers demanded the release of 53 prisoners from jails in five countries and set a deadline of July 1.

They freed 148 hostages before the deadline arrived, then, still holding 94 Jewish passengers and 12 Air France crew members, extended the deadline for three days.

On July 3. an Israeli commando team landed at Entebbe Airport and burst into the terminal building where the hostages were held. Within 53 minutes, the hostages were aboard Israeli planes, on their way home.

Evans-Novak . . .

(ConOiued from page A-

and lower taxes, Kennedy may find that those family bloodlines might not bear Iheburden.

That possibility seemed to be inherent in answers to our questions about recent Kennedy television interviews. Sli^tly more than half said they had not seen any of them, but the impact on those who had was negative; By 2-to-1, they now take a less favorable view of the senator.

Therein lies the vulnerability of Kennedys candidacy. Against widely unpopular positions and the bunl^ of Chappaquiddick, he reltes heavily on the memory of his martyred brothers. How long that will suffice in Pfidger-ville and elsewhere remains to be seen.

GREENVILLE, Ms. - The adaie Life begins at 40 could spply to Ellen Douglas, but m hv'r case it was a career which be^'n at that age. enrichmg an alu <dy full life.

Douglas was 40 .'hen she published her first "ovel "A Familys Affaki." Sn. had started writing it seven years earlier, when the youngest of her three sons entered school.

Left to her own devices in the small town of Greenville, Mississippi, she had cast about for something to do. 1 always knew I wasnt a bridge player or a garden-club lady, she says now.

But she was a writer of impressive talent, although it took a chance wager to reveal this even to her. A frivolous discussion one evening with her husband and a friend resulted in a three-way bet as to which of them could complete a short story.

That got me back into me habit ot writing. It took me two or three months to finish it because Im very slow. But, she adds, I realized then that was what 1 wanted to do.

She began to write daily. Her sons readily accepted her new occupation, she says. My husband is an artist too

- he is a classical composer

- and thats the world my children know."

She remembers creative . writmg as one of her favorite courses at Ole Miss in Oxford, but didn't think of pursuing a career in it at the time. I was too busy looking for a husband, as most young

girls were then, she says with a wry smile. She met Kenneth Haxton at school and married him a few years later. The arrival of her children kept her days filled, but when the last boy left for school she began her daily habit of writing.

A self-admitted slow worker, she says, I write for ,two or three hours a day. After that, my brain gives out! Two more novels and a book of short stories have emerged from her typewriter, and a fourth novel "The Rock Cried Out is due in September.

Set in Mississippi during the civil rights strife of the 60s, the novel examines its central character then and seven years later, when he has achieved a "ffifferent perspective on earlier events. It is meant to show that, though we live in a political context, we tend to make our decisions on personal terms, Douglas says.

She recalls those summers when scores of black churches were bombed. Her own activities then, though modest, were often too liberal for the comfort of her conservative community. She worked to register black school-children in the all-white elementary schools. We were liberal for that time, but you could be liberal for that time and be a Neanderthal, she comments dryly.

The Haxtons were friendly with Hodding Carter, Jr., when he moved to Greenville to start his newspaper, the Demdcrat-Times. Cartel's poh-

that Black Panthers and other militant blacla took advantage of the volatile situation to move in.

Ten or 11 people endangered the lives of all those students, said Harris.

As Jack Elam, who was then mayor of Greensboro, looks back on it now, he calls the National Guard sweep of the dormitories an overreaction,

(Continued 00 page A4)

COULD CAUSE QUITE A TRAFFIC TIE-UP!

tics had been responsible for his abandoning an earlier newspaper in Ham,"nond, Louisiana, she says. "They simply withdrew all the advertising until he had to leave

Such experiences may be reflected in The Roc*, ried Out for which Douglas i..-high hopes. Her publisher, Knopf, after advancing her "a respectable sum, predicted paperback and bookclub sales. Both would be a first for Douglas, who has yet to write a best-seller, although all her work has met with critical acclaim.

When not at her desk, Douglas teaches creative writing at Northeastern Louisiana University in Monroe, some 100 miles from her home in Greenville. A stickler for details of grammar and punctuation, she is a popular teacher whose students are wont to observe the end of a semester in her course with gifts of pot plants and class trips to local restaurants.

She Ls fond of quoting to classes a remark she picked up from a Dear Abby column\- Small minds talk about Heople, mediocre minds talk about things, and great minds talk about ideas. Then she demolishes the notion. "For a writer, that is rubbish," Ellen Douglas declares. "Gossip is the stuff that novels are made of.

- RUTH LANEY free lance Alexandria, La

FACI\a SdLTH welcomes readers comments and writers' contributions. Write PO Bo.x 230, Chapel im. AT 27514.

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Advantages Lie In Size, Cashr Mystique

In the war between parents and children, parents have three major advantages.

The first is size. A child is kept in check in part by the instinctive fear that, if his parents are really pushed to the limit, they will sit on him. This is why fathers usually dont have to yell as much as mothers. The bigger they are, the more effectively they can stand in the doorway with their hands on their hips arid glower.

The second advantage is money. One current childrearing theory cautions against attaching conditions to an allowance because an allowances function should be to teach money-management. For some curious reason, however, 1 have always been under the impression that a primary concern in the management of money is earning it. In my (pinion, the smart parent is the one who sees herself as a payroll master and doles out money like a loan shark.

The third advantage is the parental mystic. This is commonly known to adults as eyes in the back of your head. When cultivated

So what? said her friend.

"Well, Im not sure, Meg said, but I think hes a witch.

judiciously, this mystic can keep a child in check well up into his teens. I am still awed by my third-grade teacher. She could stand at the blackboard with her back to the class and without turning a hair, say. Jimmy Hill, if you make a face at Sally one more time. Im sending you to the principaisoffice. CTiildren think this brand of omniscience is magic. No child has ever stopped to think that when his mother sees a flash of bare bottom disappearing into her bedroom after she hollers, Bath!, she wont have an overly difficult time figuring out where he is. Or that when he has a handful of marbles and his expression gets shifty ri^t before he turns his head and ducks, the only logical conclusion a mother can draw is that hes put a marble in his mouth.

Instead, when hes caught, the marble falls out as his mouth drops open, his eyes get wide, and he gasps. How did you know that?

No intelligent parent ever answers this question

truthfully. The only appropriate answers are something like, Oh, I have my ways, or Mothers intuition. dear, Enough of these answers accompanied by knowing looks, and the mystic is created.

In our family Phillip is the most talented at nurturing this mystic. Meg can walk out of the room with a balloon in her mouth, and he will call, Meg. take that balloon out of your mouth. _

r T

He gives her several more seconds, then he calls one more time. "If I have to come in there..

Ive already taken it out. she wails.

The other night while Meg and a friend were playing in her room there was a long silence, then Meg cautioned in a stage whisper, You better not do that. My daddys home. I

House Of Representatives On The Warpath

By JAMES J KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Thomas Jefferson used to tell the story of the long-suffering Indian chief who put a pebble in his pouch for every grievance he endured. When the pouch was full he went to war. The House of Representatives suddenly has taken to the warpath, and Capitol Hill is ringing with wild cries and hoarse alarms.

On two back-to4)ack votes this month, the House h^ stunned the Democratic leadership. On Nov. 14 came the Russo amendmait to the Federal Traite Cwnmission bill. 'Twenty-four, hours later came the Gephardt substitute for the presidents hoq?ital cost containment bill. Two massacres In a row! 1110 administration, if it is wise, will draw its wagons in a circle.

The two votes provide

dramatic conlirmaiion of political trends of the first importance. If there had been doubt before, there cannot be much doubt abot it now: The House has heard a message from the folks back home. Reduced to its simplest terms, the message goes as follows; Get the government off our backs.

On the evening of the 14th, sitting as a Committee of the Whole, the House took up the Federal Trade Commission Improvements Act of 1979. 'The bill offered a clear choice both for conservatives who loved it and liberals who loathed it. No fight could have been more sharply defined. The bill would vest Congress with a legislative veto over trade rules promulgated by the FTC. it would curb the infuriating procedure by which the FTC uses tax funds to hire favorable witnesses; it would

prevent the ETC from attempting to revoke such trademarks as the Formica trademark; and it would ini-pose other deadlines and restrictions on the agency.. In my own biased view, all these provisions, just as the title sets forth, are indeed improvements.

But there was one more decisive improvement yet to come. Rep. Martin A. Russo, D-Ill., took dead aim on a pending trade rule by which the FTC would impose a web of regulations upon funeral directors. He offered an amendment that would flatly prohibit the FTC from using public funds to issue the rule. The amendment carried by an astonishing votq of 223 to 147. It was enough to give Ral{* Nader a bad case of the ^avins and the heaves.

Much worse was in store. On the 15th. bowing to Mr.

Carters insistence, the House leadership called up the administrations misbegotten bill to impose mandatory controls on the nations hospitals if they fail voluntarily to meet certain arbitrary figures on cost reduction. 'This was the presidents particular baby. Even in the bills watered-down form, he wanted it badly. He lost, 234-166, when the House voted instead for an innocuous substitute sponsored by Rep. Richard A. Gephardt. D-Mo. The bill prvida merely for a study com-mlsskm.

The thrust of the two measures is identical. The people are fed up with what they regard as the excessive regulation of their lives by agencies of the federal government. No other interpretation will suffice. One after anothw, members of

the House arose to denounce the FT for acting arrogantly. for usurping the authority of the states, for abusing its broad powers under the law.

On the hospital bill, opponents argued that cost containment would create fantastic burdens of paperwork, that purported savings are highly conjectural, that the bill would reduce the quality of medical care. The attack was superbly directed by Mr. Gephardt, and it swpt the field.

One otlwr point should not be overlooked. While the dominant Democrats had not taken a party position, as such, on the FTC bill, the measure provided a nice test of loyalty to traditional Democratic alliances. Buti> when they called the roll on Russo, 108 Democrats abandoned the old alliances

altogether. On the hospital bill, the leadership fought desperately to close ranks Alas, 99 of the troops went over the hill. The two-party sy^stem. as I have remarked many times before, is in grave trouble.

Still another heartening lesson may be remarked. The FTC would not have suffered this deserved humiliation if small-business men had failed to turn on the pressure. Funeral directors, auto salesmen, vocational school directors and many others mounted an impressive political effort. Hospital administrators made an overwhelming case against the cost containment bill. After years of submission to expansile liberalism, conservatives are fighting back effectively. Like the Indian chief, t^y have filled their pouch with pebbles. Right on.

A--TteIMt)r Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C -Sunday, Decenter >, 197

Car Fueled By Wood Chips Begins Test Trip

nX)AT PREPARATION - Four members o Girt Scout Troop , sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church, work on sections of the troops float entry fw this years Christmas Parade, scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 8. The giris. under the directk of

News Briefs

Thailand Beefs Up Security

BANGKOK. Thailand (API - Thailand beefed up security at U.S. installations here Saturday following a grenade attack on the U S, Embassy in Bangkok, the first reported anti-American incident in years in this Southeast Asian natnm.

Authorities say no one has claimed responsibility for Fridays explosions, which caused no injuries and did only superficial damage to a fountain in front of the main embassy building.

Thai police said two U.S.made M-79 grenades had been fired into the embassy complex and they were investigating.

Ambassdor Morton Abramowitz, who was in his office when the xposions occurred, conferred with Thai Prinve Minister Kriangsak Chomanan after the blasts, the embassy said.

Stations Cited For Violations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Department of Energy has cited 90 retail gasoline stations for violating federal gasoline pricing and price-posting regulations in effect since Aug. 1.

Forty-four stations were cited for assessing prices more than the ceiling price for gasoline. The remainder were found in violation of rules requiring them to post the ceiling price at their pumps

Almost 500 Energy Jepartment investigators audited 1,553 service station in nine Southeastern states. The department has netted almost $40.000 in penalties under the 489 violataions, enforcement official Robert H. Burch said Friday.

Greensboro had the most violations of any North Carolina city with 20..

troop leader. Linda Seykora, will install the painted sections on the motor float next week as preparations continue. Handling the painting chores are (L-R) Becky Kirkland, Becky Powers, Amber Harris and Kelly Jones. (Rdlector Staff PlxAo)

As I Recall It

(CoDtinuedtrom page AS)

and Dowdy says it "really wasnt necessary.

He pointed out that the students were under orders to leave the campus by that afternoon. A few more hours and the students would have gone home, he said.

Today the street in front of Scott Hall is officially designated Willie Grimes Drive. One street sign and a small granite marker erected behind the campus administration building by the Pershing Rifles, the ROTC organization, preseve Grimes memory'. The epitaph reads simply,

The Cause.

Today, some students wander by the marker and dont know what its all about, said Richard Moore, A&T public information director who remained close to Dowdy throughout the trouble. But faculty members and staffers remember.

Most blacks would see this as the cup overflowing with years of intimidation and denial, Moore said.

Most people of the other hue just see this as the riots at A&T.

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (UPI) The developers of a car fueled by gasified wood ct^ will launch a 2,500 mile test trip fnxn Alexander City to the West Coast today.

The silver 1978 statkm wagon, which hauls its gasification device on a one-wheel trailer, will be cranked up for the long distance trip this morning. 'Die cari^ no gasoline.

The car, whidi can travel 80 to 100 miles without refueling, and its passengers will make stops in Jacksonvifle, Fla., Jackson, Miss., Mwitgomery and other spots on the way to Los An^es.

We use wood blocks, about the size of a cigarette pack," said Jerry Richardson, one of the cars devdopers. It is piped into the engine and makes it run.

It emits a light smoke, out of the gasifier."

11)6 car, developed by the Alexander City firm of ECON, the Energy Conservation Company, has been driven approxi-matdy 1,000 miles on short test trips.

It works fine, said Richardson.

Jerry Scott, the project engineer, said the only nKxlifi-cation made to the car itself was the removal of the gasoline

carburetor, which was replaced by a wood gas air mixing chamber." That device blends the gasified wood with air to propd the vehicle.

This will bum in a spark ignited internal combustion engine," said Scott. It has about one-flfteaith the heating capacity of natural gas, which makes it infeasiUe for storage, you cant compress it. It needs to be consumed as it is produced."

Scott said the gasification device would work with any clean, rdativdy dry biomass, such as plant material, dry seaweed, grass, com stalks, com, rice and husks He said the device, which uses partial combustion to start the gasification process, can be used in conjunctiwi with 5 to 10 percent diesel to power a diesel engine.

The car took about six months to develop at a cost of between $20,000 and $30,000, said Ben Russell, presidait of the firm and the owner of the car. RiKsell got the idea for the project after visiting Sweden and viewing similar devices.

But Richardson said the cost of placing a wood gasifier on a vehicle would be much less and the developers hope to market the generating units commercially.

It will go 80 to 100 miles without refueling, a process that takes about five to 10 minutes, Richardson said.

ECX)N, which describes itself as an alternate energy company in this southeast Alabama town, installed the first modem wood burning boiler at a non-forest products industry several years ago.

The penguin, unlike (^r mi- ^ gralory birds, does not migrate/ by flying to new destinations^ each fall and spring. The pefi-' guin swims. It is the only bii^ that travels that way. '\

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MAIN ^PHEET WINTER WONDERLAND - This is how Buffalos Main Street looked Sattrday in the Aftamath of a Maja SDOwstonn that (knnped more than 20 inches of snow 00 the city in

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Supreme Court Next In Quest For Role In Ending Treaties

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is the next battle ground in Sen, Barr> Goldwaters quest to win Congress a rde in ending U.S. treaties.

Goldwater lost a round Friday when the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled 6-1 that the president has unilateral power to end a U.S.-Taiwan defense treaty.

The Arizona Republican and 23 congressional colleagues had won an earlier round Oct, 17 when U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch ruled that either a two-thirds vote of the Senate, w a majority vote in both the House and Senate is needed to end a treaty.

We intend to fight this all the way, said Goldwater attorney Daniel Popeo .Another Goldwater lawyer. Paul Kame-nar said he may have papers

ready to file Monday asking the gain struck with the Peoples Supreme Court to hear the Re^ic of China, which insist-

Two To Be Installed

Two Greenville men will be installed in key North Carolina Home Builders Association posts here Monday.

Mark Tipton will be installed as the new president of the state association for 1980, while Jesse Childers will receive the oath as a regional vice president.

Tipton. Chilcters and the other 1980 officers will be installed by former NCHB.A president John Bell of Goldsboro during activities at the Greenville Country Club.

US Senator Robert Morgan will be the mam speaker at the inauguration ceremonies.

Tipton, who will succeed Sherrill Faw of North Wilkesboro as head of the statewide builders

Awards To ECU Faculty

WINSTON-SALEM - Three members of the faculty of the .School of Music. East Carolina University, received the 25 Year Award at the state convention of the N. C. Music Educators Association held in Winston-Salem on November 17.

The three from ECU honored for completion of 25 years or more of contmuous membership in the association and in recognition for service as a music teacher are Herbert Carter, Beatrice Chauncey, and Bany Shank.

The North Carolina chapter of the Music Educators Association has the largest membership of anv of 12 southern states.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as fdlow:

-Monday - Breakfast., fruit poptart, fresh apple, milk. Lunch, hot dog with chili, french fries, fresh orange, chocolate pudding, milk,

Tuesday - (Breakfast, orange juice, cinnamon txms. milk; Lunch, barbecue on bun. potato rounds, chilled sliced peaches, oatmeal cookie, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, fresh orange, pancake with syrup, milk. Lunch, turkey pot pie, green beans, fruit cocktail, rolls, miik:

Thursday - Breakfast, orange juice, buttered toast and jelly, milk: Lunch, meat loaf, buttered grits, steamed cabbage. chilled pear half, rolls, milk:

Friday - Breakfast chilled fruit, assorted cereal, milk, Umch. pizza, spiced apples, fredi garden salad, buttered fom. milk

organization, has served as a vice president for the past two years.

The Home Builders Association, which has 50 local affiliates in North Carolina, represents over 4.600 builders

case.

If it agrees to hear arguments, the Supreme Court will have a chance to aid 200 years of silence on whether Congress has a Cwistitutional role in aiding treaties.

More immediatdy, the court will be asked to decide the fate of the 1954 pact that could have brought U.S. troops to Taiwans defense in case of attack.

Carter announced a year ago that the treaty with Taiwan would end Jan. 1. The announcement carried out a bar-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with slow warming trend Sunday through Tuesday. Highs Sunday in the 40s warming to 60s on Tuesday. Sundays lows of from 30s in t^ east

break as a for-normalized itic ties, in Tai-it on ing it a U.S.

ed on the mal conditi U.S.-Chinese

Government wan declined the decision, domestic problan

In Pddng, the Chinese foreign ministry likewise had no immediate canment on the ruling.

'Die appeals court appeared to make its specific ruling FYi-day purposely narrow in scope. "All we decide today is that two-thirds Senate consent or majority consent in both houses is not necessary to terminate this treaty in the circumstances before us now, the court said.

Nonetheless. supp(^g reasoning from the majority centered not on the Taiwan treaty, but on the predents powers to end treaties in general.

builders. will warm to low 40s by Tuesday, end treai

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Federal Aviation Ad-ministraoo offkiahi say they are still trying to figure what caused an Eastern Airlines jet carryn^ 101 persons to mistake a small county atiport for Dou^as Munk^ Airport and almost land there.

Tbe^near miss occurred last Staxlay ni^ when the Boei^ 727 airliner came within 600 feet of the groimd at BrockentMtxigh Airport, a anali airport M)out 8 miles northeast of Douglas in Mecklenburg Coimty.

Hie FAA is investigating the incident and so is EastCTn.

Fli^t 623 was bound f(H-Charlotte from LaGuardia Airport in New York. It was cleared f(Mr landing at Douglas about 7 p.m.

A Douglas air traffic con-trailer noticed how low the aircraft was flying and instructed the pilot to ga his bearmgs straight and climb to 2,300 feet.

"I doubt very seriously whether he (the pilot) would have landed there (Brocken-brough), said Bernie Grosedose, FAA tower chief at Dou^as. The pilot would have realized he was headed toward the wrong airport before it (the plane) went too far, he said.

'Hie pilot probably mistook the (rotating beacon) lights at Brockenbrough Airport for the ii^ts at Douglas. Grosedose said.

Brockenbrough Airport manager Don Archer said, All airp(Mts have what they call a rotating beacon. Our beacon is just as strong as Douglass beacon. He (the pilot) could have very easily mistaken that (the beacon lights).

However, Archer said the huge ja could not possibly have landed saMy at the airport, which is used by small private planes.

If the 727 had touched down at Brockenbrough, Archer said, it would have wiped out our hangers.

Ron Sowards, who lives near Brockenbrough Airport, said be and his wife heard the jetliner when it was headed toward the airport.

It was an unusually loud jet engine. It sounded like it was low, Sowards said. We didnt

look out the window, but my wife made a <mroent thtf the plane sounded awful low.

George Robinette, a spokesman for Ea^em Airlines, dedkted to comment on the incident, exoq>t to say thePAA has not given us any offKial notice that anything was wrwig with this fliit. They are investigating. be said. He said. Ea^em is also investigating.^ The FAA is looking into it. Off flight standards office is in-vest^ting, Grosedose said.

In anotha incident Saturday, an Eastern DC-9 landed at Douglas with its landing gear doors handing down, scraping the runway.

FAA officials said the dragging doors caused sparks on the runway, but Flight ^ landed safely. No emergency precautions were required and Eastern officials said none of the 23 passengers was injured.

FAA controllCT Jim Harten called the failure of the landing ^ar doors to retract after the wheels were (town a rare emer^ncy. In the 15 years Ive been in the business. Ive never seen it happen. he said.

Harten said tljere appeared to be little damage to the plane. The flight was headed to Charlotte from .Newark, N.J,

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UING CASH NO CHECKS 0 CRBNT CAROSI

Every Day Is Sola Day At

PIANO-ORGAN

Betwsen Penneys I SwMt CsroUne'sttf&ii 730 Qrsenvilie Bhd. 7M-2032

NOTICE: This is not a going out of business sale! We have been in business for 25 years and this Is our way of showing appreciation for your support in our many g(x>d years of business. As you know, the American dollar has gone down to an all-time low In value and will probably buy less next year. Musical instruments are increasing In value from year to year and ere an excellent investment. Now you can buy at half price, an unbelieveebie discount in the music business. Yes, we expect to lose money until S1,000,(X)0.00 worth Of Inventory in our storea in Kinston, Wilmington and Plano-Organ Warehouse in Qreenville is soid. This means our heff price sale could last a month or it could last a year. There is the poslbility that our low prices may drive our competition crazy. We suggest you make your selection early because Christmas is just around the corner.  _

The DcUy Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Suoday, Decente I, U9-A4

N.C. News Briefs

Packing Corporation Burns

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Shur-Pak Packaging Corp., one o Ihe larger non-fumiture industries here, was destroyed by fire early today.

Fire officials say they believe the blaze started in the shipping area of plant, which is inside city limits. There were no reports of injuries.

The first alarm went in about 1:45 a.m., ami firemoi said at that time the rear section (rf building was engulfed in flames.

Some off-didy personnel were called in to assist as all Lenoir stations with all the city's fire equipmoit answered the call.

Officials estimated about six volunteer units also fought the blaze.

Several tractor trailer trucks parked at the plants loading docks were also destroyed. Firemen still on scene early Saturday guarding against spot fires.

Cause of the blaze was undetermined, and damage estimates were not immediately available.

Shur-Pak manufactures materials for packaging for furniture industries, including cardboard, styrofoam.

Will Receive Their Bonus

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has come to the rescue of state employees who thought they weren't going to get a s^ial (200 bonus in their paychecks Friday.

Hunt said Friday that the those employees who did not receive the bonus vt^l receive their money.

For one reason or another, many state employees personnel reconjs do not accurately reflect that they are entitled to this bonus mandated by the Legislature." said Hunt.

Hunt said he wanted to be sure that those employees entitled to the bonus would receive the check. ,

Qualified state empk^yees who did not get the special bonus have been instructed to'call the State Budget Office. Officials there have said at l^t 100 workers were affected in the matter.

Met On Common Ground

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Representatives of groups which have been adversaries since the liquor-by-the-drink issue heated up in the state, met on common ground Friday on reestablishing law enforcement functions to the State Board of Alcoholic Contrd.

T. Jerry Williams, executive director of the N.C. Restaurant Association, and the Rev. CoyC. Privette. associate director of the Christian Action League, asked the ABC Laws Study Commission Friday to restore the Alcohol Law Enforcement agency to the control of the State ABC Board.

The 1977 legislature removed ALE from the control of the board, which is part of the Department of Commerce, and placed It in the new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Said Bank Did Not Profit

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - State Budget Officer John A. Williams last year gave a state contract to handle a new automated state payroll banking program to a bank where he is on the board of directors.

But Williams and First Union National Bank vice president Earl Bardin said First Union did not profit financially from handling the automated account because it was merely acting as the bank of entry for the program.

Williams last year also ordered the states multi-million dollar payroll tax deposit moved to First Union from North Carolina National Bank.

^ Banks are able to make profits on the tax deposits before they are transferred to the federal government.

Gov. Jim Himt, while saying he saw no conflict in Williams state position and the one on the First Union local board, ordered the tax deposiU rotated amongbanks last week.

Concerning the automated account, Bardin said First Union sought to handle it as part of a coopwative effort of banks, which have formed a centralized automated system.

While the system reduces the operating costs of banks in the long run. I dont give a hoot where it goes first, as long as it goes into the system. Bardin said.

Williams is Hunts executive assistant.

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Soys PenoiiyDeserved Church Court Trail Of Mrs. Johnson Underway

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Harris of Logan. "Theyve ben

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The brother of a fifth generation Mormon woman says she deserves to be excommunicated I from the Mormon church for : opposing church leaders in their battle against the Equal r Rights Amojdment.

Sonia JohnstMi faces a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints trial and possible ex-l' communication Saturday in Sterling, Va., for what she says isheraippwlofERA.

I dont know of any group : wi earth wt would let a mem-I ber be dissident, and fight them ^ for two years without kicking her out, said her brother. Paul

Harris of Logan. "Theyve been

lenient, giving her plenty of OAKTON, VA. (UPI) - Mme "The question, simply stated, In addition to excwnraunicat-time to evaluate her position. 200 men. women and is Will the church allow its ing her, the tribunal could Mrs. Johnson. 43-year-old children sta^ a prayer vigil members to express their place her on one of a number of

mother of four, is founder of (wtside a Mormon church constitutiwially protected politi- forms of church probation, or

"Mormons for ERA and h^ Saturday night as E(yial Rights cal beliefs in a public forum, or reprimand her. There are

w jjy Amendment proponent Sonia wUl it force its 4'^ million several tiers of church officials

been critical church leaders to defeat ratification of the proposed amendment.

The church leaders contend the amendment threatens stability of the family. The church discourages women from working.

If excommunicated, she would be cut off from the church, and. under Mormon belief, would be separated from her family in paradise.

Johnson entered the church fbr her excommunication trial.

A three-man panel began deliberations on whether Mrs. J(Anson should be excommunicated from the Mormon Church for her political stance that is in opposition to the churchs teachings.

Before entering the building, Mrs. Johnson said, At issue here are basic First Amendment freedoms.

members to sujhxmI selected ultra-conservative pditical causes by threat of excommunication?

Mrs. Johnson left her family, friends and supporters outside in the sub-freezing temperatures as she faced the three-man panel alone.

The supporters carried signs that read, Baptists for ERA, Catholics for ERA, and Sexism is a Sin.

to whom she couid appeal the verdict.

If she is excommunicated, Mrs. Johnsmi, would be forced to cut active ties with the church and she would be unable to continue in her role as the organist at her local chapel.

In addition, excommunication would mean that the church would annul ceremonies performed for her under its auspices such her marriage.

She would remain legally married, however.

Complete exoneration is passible, but not probable, said Mrs. Johnson, a few hours before going on trial.

Im going in with truth and justice on my side, she said. Thats the best defense anyone could have. All my friends and

issues to be considered at her trial we set.

Before going into that Nov. 17 meeting she charged the dnirch was trying to railroad h-because she heads Mcmnons for ERA, and has campaigned for the anwndment arwind the country.

In her speeches she has

family are fasting and praying charged the Mormon church, for me - thats a very common headquartered in Salt Lake Mormon practice in times of City, has organized an undertrouble. We are praying that ground campaign against the

what ought to be, will be Mrs. Johnson, a fifth-generation Mormon, weathered a four-hour session before the court two weeks ago at which the

ERA. Church leaders claim such rhetoric is an attack on the church, its leaders and (k)ctrines.

The Mormon heirarchy op-

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS LITTLE PROFESSOR

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OFFIClAi RULES .c p

Register to wm by filling out an ehtry blank available at Eckerd Drugs, or print your name address and telephone number on a piece of paper 2*

X 4'. and mail to the Eckerd Drug store nearest you. Entries must be received by 6 00 p m Saturday. December 15.1979 to be eligible for drawing Winners of prizes displayed at each store will be drawn from entry box at 8 00 p.m on Saturday. December 15. 1979. Winning entries will then be forwarded to the Jack Eckerd Corporation offices in Clearwater. Florida for Grand Prize Drawing at 3:00 p m Wednesday. December 19. 1979 Grand Prize winner will select 1001 diHerent items - no two items alike - - from merchandise m stock and on display at the Eckerd Drug store nearest winner s home or may accept S20.000.00 cash alternative pnze No purchase is necessary You need not be present to win Winners will be notified All applicable taxes are responsibility of winners Winners names will be posted m stores where required by law All prizes must be claimed by January 15.1980 or prizes are forfeited Contestants must be 18 years of age or older to register and win Employees and iRS dependents of employees of the Jack Eckerd Corporation, its subsidiaries and its adver-. tising agency are ineligible Void where prohibited byJaw

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HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS THE HAIR FIXER

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CREAM & COCOA >L BUTTER LOTION

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Good selection' r Records. 8-Track 4,

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229

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poses the ERA on the grounds it would lead to the breakdown of the family.

In her qjeeches she urges state lawmakers where the ERA remains unratified to unda-stand the pditical role her church is taking. A number of states in the West and Southwest where the ERA remains unratified have sizeable Mormon populations.

Mrs. Johnson has said she would not accept any church ruling that would require her to give up her political activities.

Before going to the hearing, she said, Im not frightened. In fact. Im glad its almost over. The last two wedcs have been awful.

She said even if the church panel decided the worst it would not change her view of the Mormon church, only her view of the way things are run.

Ill still have the churchs basic values which are beautiful. I always have them, she said.

Her husband has said that because of harassment of their children at the church in Sterling he and their children have begun attending another Mormon church nearby.

Somers Trail Is Recessed

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -One of the prosecution witnesses against former two-term state senator Robert Vance Somers bet money that the Salisbury attorney would go to jail, according to a transcript of a bugged conversation introduced into court Saturday.

The witness. Robert Wilhelm, also told Catawba College student (3eorge Michael Myers that he would have Somers sodomized once he got to prison.

Somers is char^ with conspiracy to murder and soliciting to murder Salisbury businessman Reid Hankins.

After introducing the transcript of the conversation between Wilhelm and Myers, who was bugged with a recording device, the defense called character witnesses and rested its case Saturday morning.

Wilhelm has admitted firing into Hankins' car, but testified that he deliberately missed.

Somers defense included 19 persons called as character witnesses and another 16 who >aid they would testify to his General character and 'eputation.

Myers testified that he Is a ull-time student at Catawba College but also works at North ::arolina Finishing Co., where Vilhelm was also employed vhen the conversation was ecorded Nov. 9.

In the transcript, read by lefense attorney Allen Bailey, dyers was quoted as asking if iomers had hired Wilhelm to kill lankins. Wilhelms answer was indirectly.

The transcript quoted Wilhelm IS saying he had done took a 50 befthat Somers would go to ail on the charges. The transcript also included a $100 bet nade between Wilhelm and dyers.

Wilhelm further was quoted as aying he was sending wordip wo of his buddies in prison to sodomize Somers if he was sentenced to prison.

Under cross examination dyers admitted that Somers had epresented him on traffic .harges, that he has. a wor-hless check conviction and that le has used marijuana.

Myers said he made the tape a lay after a visit to Somers office when Somers loaned Myers Jie compact tape recorder.

Somers, in testimony Friday, quoted Myers as saying he had read of the pending trial but Somers denied under cross examination that he sent Myers to bait Wilhelm into an incriminating statemgnt. Somers testified he thought it would be very interesting if a prosecution witness had a monetary interest in the outcome of the case.

Later Saturday, the state rested iU rebuttal. Siq)erior Court Judge George Fountain recessed the jury until Monday, when defense rebuttal will begin.

Lecture Today

RALEIGH - Michael Brantley of the N.C. Museum of Art will {Mresent a pre-Christmas lecture, The Cult of the Virgin at 3 p.m. today in the Kress Galleries on the Museums fir^ floor. He will use cdiw slides to illustrate his talk. There is no admission fee charged, and the public is invited to s^tend.

BRRRR! - Jim GeUes, )0, grimaces IS be carries on a lytraditk by being the last to waterski in Lake HacktN. Y. Gelles, a local resident, braved SMegree waters and air temperatures in tbe 20s as be, his brother and a friend took five-minute turns on tbe lake. In the background is part of Whiteface Mountain, where (Myngiic snow sdriing races will take place in February. (AP Lasorp^)

Kickoff Set For Petition

Charles Schwidde, chairman of the Utilities Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced Friday that the Greenville kickoff for obtaining signatures for an Operation Overcharge Petition which calls for recommended removal of Vepco from North Carolina will be held Tuesday, Dec. 4 following a Coffee Talk at the Holiday Inn at 7:32 a.m.

Schwidde said the representatives of civic, business, and fraternal organizations in Greenville and Pitt County are encouraged to attend in an effort to distribute the petitions.

The petition reads as follows:

We the undersigned, herewith, petition the holders of stock in Virginia Electric and Power Company, to create a situation in which their company will withdraw its services from Northeastern North Carolina and sell to another power supplier its distribution system in North Carolina so that a disparity in electric rates charged to consumers in Northeastern North Carolina can be eliminated.

The local chambers of commerce in the Northeastern North Carolina Counties will hold individual petition drives. Greenvilles goal is to collect 25,000 signatures on the petitions,

Larkin Little. President of Operation Overcharge, will discuss reasons for the petitions being circulated at the kickoff.

Persons interested in attending the Coffee Talk or the Operation Overcharge Petition Kickoff should call the chamber office at 752-4101 Monday to make reservations.

Two Rescued

ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - A nfian and 7-year-old girl were found alive ^ter drifting for 20 days in a htmiemade, 15:foot yellow submarine on which the motor had failed, authorities say.

The Coast Guard said Friday it received a repwt at ;20 p.m. from a freighter named Chavez that 37-year-old James Ringrose of Portland and 7-year-old Nicole Rowley of Gresham had been rescued from the submarine.

The message said the submarine, which Ringrose had built, was taking on wat^ and was expected to sink within eight hours. Its occupants were taken off the boat 35 miles west of I Cape Disappointment, which is on the extreme southern Washington coast.

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cm Has No Plans For Rate Increase

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) - A spokesman for Cantina Telephone and Telegraph Co. said Friday that they would not pass on the cost (rf a new SlO.6 million contract with the (tom-numications Wwkers of America to customers in its 44-county coverage area.

*We have no plans to request a rate increase," said Hubert D. Terry.

About 2,000 CWA woriters vcked to accept a new two-year contract, thus ending a strike that lasted more than two months. Union officials would not release details of the vote, but indicated the contract was approved by a wide margin.

Under the agreement, wages will be increased 10 percit the first year and 9.7 percent the second year.

Union negotiators were unsuccessful in their bid to get a contract clause tying pay hikes to the national cost-of-living index. The negotiators did receive improved medical and life insurance benefits, additional compensation for mileage and. for the first time, a dental care plan.

IMaxwelll

FURIMITURE

Snow Wraps Northeast Area

.   . low 208. Temperai

By Ihiited Presa latonatknal As much as three more An Arctic blast of air inches were toreca^ for por-whij^ over the Great Lakes tioos of the Great Lakes region, region Saturday, dunging near- New York authorities blamed reord 910W on parts of the at least three deaths on the Northeast already buried under weather two from traffic

as much as three feet of snow.

Snow fell with blinding speed in Buffalo, N.Y., paralyzed by more 20 inches in 34 hours. The day-long accumulatioa was tbe second highest in the citys hist(M7 and three more im^ were expected to pile up Saturday.

Tbe lake effect system drof^ me than two feet of snow 1 parts of New York and Wisamsin and mw^ than a foot m pmtkms of Michigan. Chica-^ was dusted by about two inches.

accidents and one from possible exposwe.

In Depew and Lancaster, N.Y., state d emergoicy declaratkms w&e in ^fect as (rfHcials tried to curb non-essaitial traffic to allow snow rMnoval equipment to clear off snow<logged roads. Dozens of roads wwe blocked by abandoned cars.

Pwtkms of the New York 'Huniway, where two blind children in need of medication were trapped Friday in a school bus and finally rescued,

wwe shut down by the knee-deep accmiHilations.

Travelers advisories were posted for Ohio and areas Just east of Lakes Oikario and Erie, where the Arctic air. continued to drop its moisture over the lakes in snow stpialls.

Parts of Wisconsin were buried under more than two feet of snow and 14 inches covered Pence. Pound, Wis., had nine uinches and a foot of snow fell in Muskegon, Mich.

Snow persisted in northeastern CRiio and northwestern Pennsylvania. A winter storm watch was issued for extreme western portions of Maryland.

T1 Southeast battled record-breaking cold as the mercury plunged to the high teens and

low 208. Temperatures were some 20 to 30 degrees below normal in piHtions of Florida, Texas and Missouri.

Jacksonville, Fla., posted the coldest day in more than a century with a 3i-degree reading. Augusta, Ga. tied a 24-year mark with 20 degrees.

Gunnison, C^., had the lowert reacting in the nation at 20 below.

RULE NO VALIDITY

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The U.N General Assenrfy has adopted a resolution declaring that the Camp David peace agreemwit between Egypt and Israel has no validity in the realm of Palestinian people and territory.

(VING

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NOT A TYPICAL MINISTERS WIFE - Tammy Bakker, wife of Chariotte PTL tdevlsion nrtwork presidait and ordained minister Jim Bakker, says sbes not a typical ministers wife. She told The Associated Press In a recent Interview that shed change her datm^te makeup and dress only if the Lord tdd herto.(APLaserphoto)

On The Light Side

Watch The Bull Run

MCPHERSON, Kan. (API - A scene reminiscent of the Keystone Kops unfolded when a frightened steer that had just been castrated ran through the streets of this central Kansias town for more than an hour.

Police cars, a taxi, trucks and a man in tennis shoes all chased the 1,200-pound animal, which escaped Thursday after the surgery was performed by a veterinarian at a livestock sale bam.

The chase finally ended when the man in tennis shoes grabbed a rope which the steer was dragging and wrapped it aroundatree.

It was mass confusion out there at times. said Lloyd Erickson of the sheriffs office.

Enough Is Enough

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Four is enough. says Kent Loyd, whose wife Bertha has given birth to two sets of brother-sister twins in the past two years.

"They're just like a nest of honeybees, said the 23-yearold part-time heavy machinery operator. Theyre busy at something all the time.

When the Tulsa couple had twins Steven Michael and Lisa Michelle two years ago, it came as a surprise to their family physician. Loyd later heard that the odds against having two consecutive sets of twins were astronomical, so he and his wife decided to tempt fate.

Cardboard Bulldozer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Preston is surrounded by cardboard, and he likes it that way. In fact, hes known as Captain Cardboard.

I resfiond to my environment and to what 1 want to do with it, said Preston, an artist whose present medium fixation is cardboard. Cardboard is a material that can be creatively recycled and is, well, spontaneous. Its fantasy.

Working in a fourth-floor studio in downtown Dayton, Preston has made an umbrella, shoes and even his briefcase out of cafdbdafd. For the Christmas season, Iw did a 30foot display of trumpeting angels.

His next project?

Im building a bulldozer, a 16-foot bulldozer. he said. Out of cardboard, what else?

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No Strong Retaliations Against Chiie

By GEORGE GEDDA AmcUted Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration has decided against strong retaliatory action against Chiie despite serious objectioas to Chiles handling of a murder case that has planted relations between the two countries for the past three years.

After a healed internal debate, the administration an

nounced FYiday tlat it would reduce economic, military and diplomatic ties with Chile in response to Chiles refusal to investigate fidly the 1976 murdor in Washington of Socialist leader Orlando Leteltar,

But the administration rejected recommendations from the Justice D^)artmeat and the State Departments luiman rights bureau that steps be taken to damage Chiles economy.

U.S. officials acknowledged that the measures decided on were modest. Some 16.6 million in military ddiverles. mostly q?are parts, were suspended effective Jan. 1 and Chile no longer will be eligU)ie for U.S. Export-lmport Bank financing. In addition, no new guarantees for U.S. private investmoit will be an>roved. Small reductions in the U.S. Embassy staff also are planned.

In Santiago, Chilemi Foreign Ministo' Ifaman Cubillos described the U.S. measnes as simiHy a return to the old practices o North American imperialism in Latin America."

After met^ with other officials of the military govom-ment, be issued a statement that also 'said, The Chilean govemmott rejects with in-0fation the (U.S.) charge that it is condoning terrorism."

Presidential candidate Sen. Edward M. Kennedy denounced the administratioo response as inadequate. In a statement, the Massachus^ Demoorat called on President Carter to urge American buriness to refrain from making loans to Chile and also said the United States should bring pressure to bear in Chile through the United Nations and the Organizatioo of American ^tes.

> m

CURIOSITY SEEKER - A young beacbgoe-rtops and eiwnlnek the entrance to a large sand castle n a Santa Monica, California

beach recently. ;Sfear round, sand castles (rf differing shapes and sizes can be seen dotting the beaches. (APLaa^pboto)

On The Campaign Trail

Knndy: NeverOeal With The PLO

By CUY F. RICHARDS UPl Political Writer

LOS ANGLES (UPI)Sen. Edward Kennedy said Saturday the Iranian crisis should convince the United States not to negotiate with any terrorist organization, particulariy the Palestinian Liberation Organization.

Kennedy also expressed criticism of the United States' long relationship with the shah of Iran.

"The debacle in Iran reminds us that ... we cannot entrust

our fortunes to regressive regimes that may become casualties at any ntoment, Kennedy said in remarks prepared for a dinner honoring California Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy.

Kennedy said tlie United States should help Israel and Egypt reach a pennanent peace agreement but he added. We must not force Israel to accept insecure borders.

We must never give terrorism the stamp of our approval by openly or covertly dealing

Brown: Courting The Notion's

Last week, he was the only major presidential candidate to appear at a gay disco bar for a fund-raiser to help a homosexual group.

Behind the gay bar afpear-ance is an apparent decision by Brown who has stressed gay rights in his California campaigns that it is politically profitable to go after the homosexual vote nationally.

In the past, gay rights has been a subject presidential candidates ran from, feeling that being friendly would cost

By PETER A. BROWN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - California Gov. Edmund G. Brown is courting the gay vote with unusual enthusiasm and if the move pays off politically, other candidates also may decide homosexuals are worth wooing.

Brown is running behind both President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. He is trying to build a coalition based on his fiscal cons\atism and social liberalism.

with the PLO, he said. "The PLO cannot contribute to the peace as long as it has an oath registered in its nrast basic document to destroy Israel. Kennedy said in the wake of the Iranian crisis, We should now understand how deeply the Israelis feel about the tactics ol terrorism "If we will not accept the blackmail demands of terrorists in Iran, why should we expect Israel to sit down with terrorists in the Middle East?" he asked.

Gay Vote

more among v(gers horrified by gays than it would win from homosexuals But gays like blacks. Jews, women, lbor and virtually every other interest group have begun organizing politically

But the suspicion persists among p(rfiticians that any votes a candidate identified with gay rights gets in cities with big homosexual populations will be overshadowed by losses in more conservative area.

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Reagan: Warm Reception In Cold Alaska

By DIANE CURTIS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Ronald Reagan wound up his second presidential campaign swing of the year Saturday buoyed by an enthusiastic response in Alaska.

Reagan, the second presidential candidate ever to campaign in Alaska, was warmly received at a fund-raising dinner Friday niffit where he proposed to make opposition to federal

control of Alaskan lands part of the Republican platform.

The (X)P front-runner told 200 people who attended a $100-a-plate dinner there is absolutely no rhyme or reason for the federal government grabbing up all the Alaskan lands, much of which could be used for domestic oil development.

Legislation has been proposed in the U.S. Senate to place almost all wilderness lands in

Alaska under federal control.

1 think it should be part of the Republican platform that were going to stop sequestering land away where not even a tourist can get to it anymore, Reagan said. In all those millions and millions of acres, there are 250,000 acres of sedimentary basins that have never been checked - but are the type where oil deposits are found.

2-Day Sale! Dard Cover QIri OoH PoseaWe \2Vt" fashion model Save at K mart. Dana Bla<^ Doll, 6.96

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The Meaning Of Triskaidekaphobia, Trigormortis

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK

AP Nanfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Quickly: pronounce insouciance

What is the plural of Ms.? Where did Columbus plant the American flag when he landed here? How do you spell Peter Minuit and what did this joker do?

Thus goes the day for the nine librarians and research assistants in the New York Public Librarys tdephone reference service. For the price ot a phone call, a professional librarian in one of Uk worlds largest tome tombs will try to answer anything, if it can be done in the three-minute limit.

What is igraved on W.C. Fields toralMtone? Where can I go to pick aisles? If the queen of England doeait carry any money, h^s in her handbag anyway? Why do leaves turn red?

About 1,000 queries a day the record Is 1,451 - flow into the white-tiled room where thef librarians sit at eight booths. Each has a telqthone, a fat dictionary and an almanac. Elsewhere are 1,300 volumes of encyclopedias, Whos Who editions, 'fact eolations, corporation directories and grammar texts.

Often the caller just wants the spelling of a woni: How do you spell the country of Warsaw? More than occasionally, the word is occasionally. Its one of those words, says Mary Brady, the head librarian. I can never remember how to spell it.

Legal, medical and consumer product advice isnt given. And homework questions aren't answered. We can tell. Ms. Brady says. If its between 12:30 and 1 p.m., juniors just come home for lunch. Or if they ask for the exports of some country or the names of the Cabinet members or where was Waterloo and whom was Napoleon fighting, we know. Its the mothers helping their children who get the mo Irate when we tell them we cant an

swer.

Cro^word pufezle questions are so taboo. Several librarians do the local puzzles each morning, and they recognize the questions.

Most big libraries have sIm-

Coffee House Deadline

Maxine Brown, Chairman of the Coffee Hour Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, has announced that the deadline for reservations f(Mr the Dec. 4 Coffee Talk with state legislators is Monday at 5 p. m.

Guest speakers at the Coffee Talk will be Senator Vernon White. Senator Julian Allsbrook. Representative Sam Bundy, and Representative Horton Rountree. This is a free service offered to chamber members and the public.

A kickoff rally for obtaining 100,000 signatures on a p^ition requesting stockholders of Vep-co to sell the conapanys system in Northeastern North Carolina will follow the Coffee Talk.

Persons interested in registering for the Coffee Talk should call 752-4101.

Superskate Benefit Set

The Association for Retarded Citizens in North Carolina will receive benefits from a super skate scheduled for Satirday, Dec. 8, at Sportm^,d here and Washington.

The hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. with a 100 miles maximum. Participants should pick up entry forms at Sportsworld.

Winning skaters will receive rendition each hour and each skater will receive an autographed picture of basketball star Monte Towe.

The puUk is invited to participate.

To Speak On Radio

Timothy R. Swans, psychologist in Childrens Services kt the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center, will beguest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Educated at Davidson College and the University of Rhode Island, Swans completes doctoral requirements this week. A recent additkm to the PCMHC staff, he will offer Individual, group and family therapy as well as parent training. He has worked with emotionally diiturfoed pre-school chlldrwi and did research for his doctoral diastftatkA with separated and divorced fathers who did not have cugody of their children.

ilar telephone services, but that doesn't stop people in other states or even other countries from calling the New York library. A woman in Los Angdes wanted to know the Catholic population of the United States and was told the Los Angeles library would know. A man in London wanted the phone num

b^ of a New York pi*lisher. Yes, he had gotten it from the phone company but there was no answer and he was just checking.

For some reason, a librarian says, they think thores a certain panache in callbig the New York Public Ubrary. Per

haps they think that makes it official.

Some questions defy answers: Please give me an exact count of artists in New Y(ic, including those who are unrecognized. S(Hne are referred to other liln*ary departments, but not this one: Who is the librarys specialist in mirages?

Otho? are more down to earth: Does the kiwi bird damp on the ground to make a sound like rain and bring worms to the surface? Yes.

Other questions treat of lifes little traumas. What is the word for fear of the number 13? Triskaidekaphobia. And

then were was this exchange: What is trigormolls? Theres no such thing. You mean rigor mortis?

No, trigormwtte, My friend says she has it.

I hope ^ recovers.

Some callres are confined to their homos or are jud lonely. Please,read me the poem.

'Abou BerfABhem.

I can only read a few lines ...Abou Ben Adhwn may his

tribe increase!), Awoke jme ni^t from a deep dream of peace...

Pieitte read'me jiBt one more one line. He began to weep. Thats the most beautiful poem Ive ever heard

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24 PC. Tawny Accent' Tumblers. 16 Oz., 12 0z.,90z.

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lor Hot Or cold Beverages.

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1000 K-Man Brand Cellophane Tape.

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filass Stefflware

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In soft, easy-clean vinyl; top mount hinge. Save

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50 multicolored miniature indoor/outdoor lights 8W yds.

Pottist Soil

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Free Performance Of Verdi Opera

Borge Concert Set

Un giorno di regno (King for a Day)," a rardy peronned opera by the Italian master Guiseppe Verdi, will be performed at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall for one performance only at 8 p.m. Wedi,esday, December 5. There is no admission charged, and seating will be on a fli^-come, first-seated basis.

The production is by the National Opera Company of Raleigh, with Don Wilder conducting. The work is being staged here by Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU Opera Department. Orchestral accompaniment will be

Remember

1. Scatterbrain

2. South Of The Border

3. Lilacs In The Rain

4. My Prayer

5. Last Night

6.1 Didnt Know What Time It Was

7. Blue Orchids

8. Can I Help It

9. Are You Having Any Fun

10. El Rancho Grande

sbl^ied by members from the East Carolina Symphony Or chestra and faculty monbers of the School of Musk. A U-men^r chorus will also take part. The opera is being sung in

King for a Day, Verdis first comedy, is a typical European tale of intri^ romance and mistaken identify. A wealthy baron is about to have a douUe wedding in his castle - tor his daughter, Gidlietta, to be married to the Treasurer of the State of Brittany; and his niece, the Marchesa of Poggio, who is to marry the Conunander of the city (rf Brest. The baron is unaware that each of the yoimg ladies has a mind - and a lover, of her own. On this scene arrives an adventurer, impersonating the King of P(4and. His arrival keys the series of misadvitures that make for Comk confusion.

This same production will be staged on December 6 at Old Dominion University in Norfolk at the convention of the National Opera Association.

Clown Prince of the Piano is one name by whkt Victor Borge is known'. The 20th century entertainment star is coming to Greenville for one performance to be givoi at 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 10 in Wrii^ Auditorium. Tickets are priced at 17 and can be purchased id the Central Ticket Office, MendetdiaU Student Center, Apple Records, and the Musk ^op.

The son of a vkiinist in the Danish Symphony (kdiestra, Borge has been playing the piano since he was d^t years old. Hailed as a child prodigy, he made his debut playing

OOMPUIER GAMES MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Games that beep. Mink, buzz and test players menwry and ^peed of recall are becoming increasingly popular, industry sources re^. This year approximately 100 electronic games and toys are on sale twke as many as last year, according to Lakeside Games.

Racbnuranoffs second piano concerto with the Copeidiagen Philharmonic at the age of ten.

Later, he attended the Royal Danish Musk Coraervatory and studied in Berlin and Vienna for two years before fleeing to the U.S. in 1940. His first contact with American audiences came on Bing Crosbys Kraft Music Hall National Radio show he stayed 56 we^ and was named Comedy Find of the Year by the nations radio cMumnists.

In 19S3 Borge opened his one-man show on Broadway fw a record 849 potormances. In the past 25 years, it is estimated that his evo'-changii^ concert and stage presentations have been

Kerr of the New York Times", said Borge is the kki of all con-: tinents remotely civized ..; and the "New York Post critk | said he i6 one of the few inter- natkmal stars and should be seen. t

The Victor Borge concwt Is ^ one M the events in this seas(8 * East Carolina University Stu- dent Union ArtisU Series. :

enjoyed by over eight million people in nnore than 4,300 live performances.

This season he is again on the road, touring cities big and snail, doing a TV special, playing in Las Vegas, and putting in another Broadway engagement.

His mixture of musk and cmn-edy continues to draw acclama-tkos of critkal acdalm. Walter

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dis opera, Kii^ for a Day, to be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5 in the A. J. Flet-ch Recital Hall by the National Opera Company. There is no admission charged and the puMk is invited to attend.

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Trotman To Perform

Dickens' Carol Dec. 9

North Carolina native and veteran actor William Trotman A Christmas Carol. will be in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. The reading/production will Sundav, December 9 for a per- be given at the First Christian

formance of Charles Dickens ^Church, and the public is invited.

There is no admission charge.

Ah actor with a wide background. Trotman received

the bachelor and master degrees in dramatic art from UNC-Chapel Hill, then studied with Stella Adler in New York. He returned to North Carolina in 1963 to organize and direct The Institute of Outdoor Drama, then spent two years as head of the Drama Department of the Governors School He recently completed five consecutive seasons at the Alley Theater in Houston,- Texas where he was an actor, director, and designer. He has also served in one or more of these capacities in New York, on the West Coast, and at regional theaters across the U.S. and in Canada.

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WILLIAM TROTMAN... a North Carolina native, will appear in his aaapiauon oi Charles Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9 at Greenvilles First Christian Church. The public is invited and there is no admission charged

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Kirk Trevor. Assistant Conductor of the Charlotte Sym-pljony Orchestra, will perform five free concerts of Christmas music for the public.

The dates and locations of the concerts are: Dec. 5, 1 p.m., Pease Auditorium; Dec. 6, 7 p.m., Freedom Mall; Dec. 15.2 p.m., Cotswold Shopping Center: and Dec. 18.12:15 p.m., Charlottetown Mall.

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Holiday Tours For Area Sites

RALEIGH - North Carolinas state historic sites are preparing decwations and festivities for the 1979 holiday season. Decorations appropriate to the period of each site are being planned, with free refreshments served on oc-casiwi. All evoits, except at Hope Plantation, are free -however, a vcrfuntary offering will be taken at the events listed forEdenton,

Schedules for observances at state historic sites within easy traveling distances of Greenville

are:

IN CONCERT TM)AY - The ECUJazz Ensemble will be In concert at 8:15 p.m. today in Hendrix llieater, Moidenhall Student Ontar. The Ensemble is directed by Geor^ Broussard, ceittor

ty>pitgrin(i The conceit is free and the puUic is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Jenkins)

- Bath - The Palmer-Mardi and Bonner houses wl be decorated from Dec. 16 through Dec. 23. Also, a Christinas Decorations WorkslK^ will be held at the Historic Bath Center from Dec. 10 through 14. Registration is free to the public by writing to: Mrs. Dorothy Tankard, Historic Bath, Box 124, Bath, N. C. 27808. Registration wUl be limited. A Christmas Open House will be held Sunday, Dec. 16 from 1 to 5 p.m. with

party for Ms. Carole Marsh. Her book, The Missing, Head Mystery, the first in a series of childrens "history mysteries, set in the Bath area, has recently been published.

Edenton The fifth annual Wassail Bo4 will take place at the Cuopla House from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 5. The party will feature cancers from the Edenton Mral Society, with decorations by the Garden of Eden Qub, and refreshmaits by Chowan County Home Extension Oub. C:hristmas in the Iredell House will be held Sunday, Dec. 16 from 2 to 7 p.m. Carols, refreshments and 18th century music by Patrick Mead will be featured^.

- Cr^ell - The Collins Mansion, S^rset Place, near Creswell (beyond Plymouth) will be decorated wiUi traditional trimmings.

Kinston - Tte visitor centers will be decorated with traditional wreaths and trimmings.

- Halifax - Christmas at

tours of four restored houses, with refreshments to be served decorated for the seastm. These on Dec. 16. Hours are 9 to 5 on will be on December 15 and 16. Saturday, and l to 5 cm Sunday.

refreshments and an autograph Historic Halifax will include

Community Concert On Dec. 9 Hospitalify House

The tenth annual Greenville Community Chorus concert of seasonal music will be given at 5 pirn. Sunday, December 9 at Memorial Baptist Church. There i$ no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

The featured work in this years program will be Camille Saint-Saens Christmas Oratorio. Guest conductor for this part of the program will be Dr. Rhonda Fleming, director of the Womens Glee Qub at East Carolina University and a faculty member in the School of Music.

ECU Groups Performed

Two East Carolina University School of Music groups perform-^ at the recent Winston-Salem Convention of the N. C. Music fkkicators Association, by invitation.

Oratorio soloists will be Anne Gunn, Patricia Hiss and Jean Duff, sopranos; Susan Pair, contralto; Dan Roebuck, tenor; and Don Holland, bass. Accompanists will be Paula Scarangella, harpist, and Joseph (Goodwin, organist.

j Performing were the Sym-ihonic Wind Ensemble, a 57-^mber group conducted by ferbert Carter, and the 20-^mber Jazz Ensemble, counted by (George Broussard, j Anne Flounders Searl was featured piccolo soloist with the tVind Ensemble, in VivaldPs Concert in C Major.

The second part of the program will be conducted by the Chorus regular conductor, Ed Glenn, and will feature traditional (Christmas music and other selections, including three Alfred CXirt carols, the Norman Luboff arrangement of Silent Night, and Twas the Night Before Christmas. Soloists will be Jeff Krantz and Wo Kong Kwok, both tenors.

The Jazz Ensemble performed biformally at the Centers greenhouse.

This Christmas program is being sponsored in part by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council.

WASHINGTON - Today marks the return of Kay Curries Hospitality House to a full hour run from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The program airs each Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel?.

Dot Tankard, director of Historic Bath, leads off todays guests as she tells about the (^n house festivities scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 16. Author Carole Marsh, whose book, Missing Heads Mystery has recently been published, will also r^re-sent Bath, the setting of her childrens mystery book.

Mark Taylor, founder and director of the Lakeland Cultural Art Center in the town

of Littleton, is another guest. He is an actor, director, producer, and choreographer. Actor Bill Vann of Ahoskie will talk about his lead rde in Lakelands forthcoming production of the musical Oklahoma.

Lois Roberson and Diane Vaughan of Washington discuss the Childrens Christmas Shop, wjj^re only children may shop. The two represent Epsilon Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

On film, Ms. Currie will show a segment she taped of an interview with Howard Helmer, omelet king of America. The butcher demonstrates the use of turkey as a substitute for veal for holiday meals.

The Greenville Community Chorus Ninth Annual

Holiday Concert ^ Edvdard Glenn, Director

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DR. RHONDA FLEBIING... faculty member of the School of Muik, East Carolina Univmlty, will be guest conductor for

the Saint-Saens watorlo to the annual CSirlstmas concert irf the

Greenville Community Chorus. The concert will be at 5 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 9 and is free and open to the puUk.

CHRISTMAS

ORATORIO

Senior

Recitals

Concert By Teen-Ager

Two students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled to be heard in senior recitals this week. Both recitals will be given in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, both are free and the public is invited to attend.

- At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 6. David L. Hill, trumpet player, will play four omipositions, with Michael G. Reagan, organ and piano, as accompanist. He will be assisted by Barry Shank and James Searl, narrators. Pieces listed for his program are: David

WILLIAMSTON - Melissa Lewis, a 14-year-old country music singer from Hertford, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December 4, in the Martin Coun-ty Auditorium at the Williamston High School.

Ms. Lewis will be backed by her band. Country Magic. The concert is sponsored by the Williamston High School Keywanettes and Key Gub. Tickets are $4 and in Greenville can be purchased at Apple Records,

A performer since she was 11

years old, Ms. Lewis has sung "with country music entertainers such as Mickey Gilley, Carl Perkins, and Johnny Cash. She is scheduled to cut her first album in Nashville, Tennessee at an early date. She also sings popular songs as well as country

By: Camille Saint-Saens Dr. Rhonda Fleming, Guest Conductor Joseph Goodwin, Organ Paula Scarangella, Harp

V Soloists '

Jean Duff, Soprano Anne Pair, Soprano Suaan Pair, Contralto Patricia Hlaa, Soprano Don Roebuck, Tenor Dan Holland, Baoa

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Program of Seasonal Favorites Sunday, December 9,5:00 P.M.

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Sherry Soyars, a clarinet student, will be In recital at 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 7. Val Parks is to be her acctmipanist. For her program, Ms. Soyars has chosen two major works, the Johann Wanhal Sonata in three movements; and two movements from ^(ninan Dello Joios "Concertante.

Hope Optn Houit

- The Hope Plantation, four miles from Windsor, will have its annual Christmas Open House from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9. Traditional canris will be performed by the Bertie Senior High School Chorus Ensemble. Hot apple cider and ginger cookies \^1 be served. Admissiwi is $1.50 lor adidts and 75 caits for children.

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Multi-MecMa Reading For ECU Poetry Forum

STILL AT STAKE - Five weeks before their deadline, the people trying to raise $5 million to keep the two famous pwtraits by Gilbert Stuart of George and Martha Washiiiigton in Boston concede that they will fall far short of thdr

goal. Retired Gen. James M. Gavin, the World War n paratrooper who is leading the campaign, says the fundraisers will probably finish the year with between (2 and $3 million. (AP Laserphoto)

"What Color is4he Sun? - A Visual Study of the Poets Worid" is the title of a multi-media poetry reading to take place at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6 in the second floor auditorium of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. No admission fee is charged, and the public is invited.

1? event is sponsored by the ECU PoetryForum and feature poet Margaret Boothe Baddour and artist Dianne Scoggins-Rathbun.

Ms. Baddour, current president of the North Carolina Poetry Society, received the bachelors and masters degree at UNC-Chapel Hill. She has given

I A I Wilmington

Defoils On The Annuol Tour set Crucible Compefition

reading and taught poetry workshoi all across the state. Her poetry awards include the 1976 Tarheel Writers RoundtaWe Award and the 1976 Irene Leadi Award (of Norfcrik, Va.i.

As director of the Community Arts Council of Goldsboro/-Wayne County fw two years, Ms. Baddour encouraged the combining art and poetry to achieve new creative experiences.

Graphic artist and photographer, Ms. Scoggins-Rathbun was Visiting Artist for 1978-79 at Wayne (Community (^lege, (^dsboro. She earned her degrees at UNC-Greisboro and at N.C. State University and worked as graphic designer for the NCSU Extension Service. She sees her goal as one to

develop an undmtanding and appreciation for corteraporary graphics with the fine arts as cwnraon denominator.

Music to accompany the reading will be drawn frwn reords of Julian Bream, Andres Segovia, Jean Pierre Rampal and1Y^>ezoid.

There will also be a workshop and Forum members will be invited to read poems i the subject, "nie Family."

DRAWINGS ON SHOW

NEW YORK (AP)-An exhibition (rf 65 Dutch and Flemish drawing from the Robt Lehman Collection is on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 27, I960.

WILSON - Rules for the 1980 Crucible Writers Competition have been announced. The annual writing competition in poetry and piw is sponsored by the Departments of English and Art. Atlantic Christian College, Wilson,

^ All entries must be original, never published, be in manuscript form, and not currently involved in other competitions.

Deadline date for receipt of manuscripts is January 21,1980. Any manuscripts received after that date will be returned without being considered. ^

Fiction must be limited to 8,000 words or less. There is no restriction listed on the length or type of poetry.

Cash prizes to be given winning entries are; $150 for first place in poetry and in fiction;

Coming Events

ECU Christmas Party

ECU News Bureau

A Christmas party for the campus and for residents of Greenville and adjacent communities will be given at East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery from 8 to 10 p.m. on Thursday. December 13. <* Randolph Osman, director of Gray Gallery, says the party is to celebrate the opening of the gallerys annual exhibition of childrens art from local schools.

The public is invited to attend and individuals are asked to bring their own ornaments to decorate the gallerys Christmas tree. Punch and refreshments will be served, and guests will be led in the singing of traditional Christmas carols. Prizes will be awarded for the best hand-made ornaments.

Gray Gallery is located in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center on East Fifth Street.

EElPs Christmas Show

BELHAVEN Paintings and block prints by Donald S. Miller are going on view at EEiis little KORNER of the World in Belhaven today. A rec^tion, open to the public, will be held from one until five this afternoon.

Miller, a Beaufort County native, received a degree in painting and printmaking at East Carolina University and the M.A.T, degree in art from the University of South Carolina.

Currently, he is an instnMdior of art in Washington High School and previously taught art in Atlanta, Ga,, Spartanburg, S.C. and in Charlotte and Jamesville.

Miller has had previous shows at Coastal Carolina Community College, Jacksonville, the Van Baars Gallery, New Bern, and the Brown Library, Washington.

The show, which is EEiis 1979 Christmas show, will remain on view through January 15.

$100 secwid place in poetry and fiction. Similar first and seamd place cash awards will be given to winners in the category of high school competition.

Manuscripts accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes will be returned, those without return envelopes and postage will be destroyed immediately following the judging.

The Crucible competition is open to ail North Carolina residents (including college students from other states), or those who have in the lived in the state for a period of at least four years.

Winning entries will be published in the spring edition of Crucible, the art and literary magazine of Atlantic Ciiristian College,

Pianist Lexo On PBS Show

FORT WORTH. TEXAS -Alexander Toradze, young Soviet pianist who was winner of the 1977 Van aiburti International Piano Competition, will appear in a half-hour program to be broadcast at 9;30 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 12 on PBS, (Channel 25, Greenville.

A native of Tbilisi, Soviet Georpa, Toradze, better known by his nickname "Lexo, will perform compositions by Mozart, Scarlatti, Prokofiev and Bach. The program, produced in Forth Worth during the 1977 Van Clibum Competition, is being funded by the Coca-Cola Company, the Tandy Corporation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

WILMINGTON - Old WUm-ington by Candlelight will take place this year on Dec. 15 and 16 from 4 to 9 p.m. The tour, sponsored by the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society, suppOTts a campaign to provide funds for continuing projects and the preservation of the Zebulon Latimer House complex.

Tickets are priced at $6. Addi-tional information and brochures can be had by writing: Old Wilmington by Candldight, P. a Box 813, Wilmington, N. C., 28402 - or by phoning 762-0492. On the afternoons of the tour, tickets will be available at the Hart-Kenan Carriage House on Cottage Lane.

An additional attraction. The Wassail Bowl, will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Dec. 14 at the Latimer House. Tickets are limited to 125 people at $25 per person, and will include entertainment, a dinner and a ticket for the tour. Reser-vations can be made at the ' number listed above.

Ceramics y At ECU Show

Pots, mugs, bowls, plates and other functional pottery itenas as well as non-functional decorative ceramics will be on sale to the [xibiic at East Carolina University on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 4 and 5.

The ECU Ceramic Guild will have its annual pre<^ristmas show and sale from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in Wright each of tho two days. Works to be in the sale were made by ceramics students in the ECU School of Art.

Proceeds from the sale will be used by the Guild for the enrichment of ECUS ceramics programs.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By ANN NOBLE

On a Weak December morning in 1885, Qover Adams committed aiicide by swallowing poison. She was the wife of the famed hlstmlan Henry Adams, with whom it had seemed to everyone she had a wonda^ful marriage. Saint-Gaudens was commissioned to cast a statue for (Hovers grave, uhich lies in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington. More mysterious than Saint-Gaudens bronze figure was Henrys sUokc. In his classic autobiography THE EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS, he did not even mention his marriage to Gover.

Otto Friedrich, the author of CLOVER has attempted to unravel the mystery. Through extensive research he has reconstructed the life of this spirited woman. Sie was a celebrated hostess, and among her friends were presidents, noted artists, and other luminaries. Friedrich brings to life the eventful age in which they lived, and gives us a memorable portrait of an admired woman.

Another interesting life with a tragic ending was that of George Sanders, Broadway and movie actor. In A DREADFUL MAN by his friend Brian Aheme, Sanders remarkable life is unfolded. As a young man in the Argentine he shot a man in a duel. While living in California, he was offered the lead in the Broadway production of South Pacific after going to con-sideraWe^pense for audition then turned down the rWe. Always obsessed with escaping taxes, he lost over a million dollars in speculative business deals. He was married briefly and stormily to Zsa Zsa Gabor. At the age of 65, his suicide note read I am bored.

William C. Sullivan with Bill Brown has authored a book centered around yet another intriguing personalitythat of J. Edgar Hoover. THE BUREAU: MY 'THIRTY YEARS IN HOOVERS FBI is the untold story of life at the top of the FBI by Hoovers former assistant. It is a story of primal politics and of revelations about the use and abuse of power that shaped our times. Revealed are startling facts concerning Kennedy, Johnson, James Earl Ray, the Mafia, and the types of entrapments used in espionage projects. Few people knew more about Hoover or the organization he built. And none, before this author, has ever told the story.

ADVICE FROM STORYTELU - Ann Sullivan, librarian for Stokes Elementary School and a wdl^mown storytdler In Pitt (Hwnty, was a speaker at the el^th amuial (Mdrens literature Symposium at Gemaon University, S.C. Her advice to parents and friends is dont buy yom children watered-down versions of books - buy books that you as an adirit will enjoy reading to your children." (Photo Courtesy Gemson University News Bureau)

Benefit Set For Monday, Dec. 3

Three entertainment grotq)s drawn from local musicians will be in concert in a benefit program of jazz and blues to be given beginning at 9 p.m. Monday, December 3, at the Rathskeller on Fifth Street.

Proceeds will go to WVSP Radio, a community radio sustained by private and matching government funds.' WVSP is a

MEXICAN ART

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Mexican folk art, including ceramic objects, carved wooden figures and cloth dolls, is featured in a holiday seas(Ki exhibition at Walker Art Center through Jan. 13, 1980.

The works are on loan from the Girard Foundation Collection in the Museum of International Folk Art, Museum of New Mexico, Santa Fe.

FM radio at 91.4 on the radkj

dial.

Two of the performing group Rhythm and Bones, and th Gilbert-Colsen Jazz Band, are both composed of students froni the ECU School of Music Rhythm and Bones is directed by George Broussard, conductof of the ECU Jazz Band.

The third group. Benefit Blues Band, features the taloits of Mike (Lightning) Wells, biues singer, Mike Hamer, bass, Jo Trento, trumpet, and Landy Spain, guitar.

In addition to the musicians' Valerie Lee, director of WVSP,' will be on hand to talk briefly about the role of community radio.

Special lighting fm* the show i being produced by Jus^it Limiting. K

Admission fee for the benefit; show is $1.00. *

I Pitt Community College

I Winter Quarter 1979-80 i

Sexauer Prints Exhibited

Prints by Donald Sexauer, chairman of printmaking in the ECU School of Art, are on display in exhibitions in Dux-bury, Ma.ss and in (Hiarlotte.

Sexauer's print, "Honorable .Mention," is included in the Boston Printmakers members

exhibition at the Duxbury Art Complex. His "Family Piece is included in a juried exhibition sponsored by the Charlotte Printmakers Society. This show is to be on view through Dec. 31 at the Knight Publishing Company building.

BRMGVOURVBICU TO 008 PMFESSNIML WTO UniMX GUME FOR LOW COST HBTMUTION

PBS Specials Announced

Two television specials featuring noted black musicians will be aired this weekover LTC-TV, Channel 25. Greeiwille.

- At 10 f.fn. Friday, Dec. 7, BUa Fitzgerald will perform

shows producer, William Cosel. used many sources to compile this tribute to Mr?Jazz.

OLD MASTERS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A se-songs from Gershwin to Cole lection of paintings by El Porter to Bacharach. She will be Greco, Rubens, Rembrandt and joined by guests Count Basie, ^er old masters is being Roy Eldridge, Joe Pass and Zoot shown at the National Gallery Sims.

The exhibition, "Old Master - The late Louis Armstrong is Paintings From the Collection the subject of Satchmo!, a 90- of Baron Thyssen-Bomemisza, minute special to be broadcast is on view through Feb. 17, at 9 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 8. The 1980.

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The Diily Kenector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December , ItTVAtAnnual Exhibition, Sale Of Crafts On View At The Art Center

In the largest, ntost divose, and the finest (rf the anuial Christmas exhibition and sales of crafts at the Greenville Art Center to date, more than two-dozen craft artists are represented in the current show to be on view through Dec. 21.

The annual Christmas exhibition and sale, designed to give the public an (^rtunity to see the latest work by local crafts people, also benefits the Art

Center, as the center receives a commission on each item sold.

However, enqriiasis is not strictly on sales. Mrs. Edith Walker, the centers director said we hope that people will find time to pay a visit to view this fine show, to see the exciting talent actively at work in the Greenville area today, She noted that group tours to see the show have already been scheduled.

gold, silver, pewitf and uthtr n^al, stained glass windows and glass ornaments for walls, heavy textural wall hanging, and lacy ones, filled with seashelis, feathers, mica, and wood, woven belts, purses, and jackets these are all part of the wide variety of hand-crafted items included in the show.

A GENERAL VIEW ... A display table of ceramics and a few examples of textiles and ^aes objects on the wall are shown in this view

of the current annual exhibition and sales oi crafts now at the Greenville Art Cente-. The event will continue through December 21.

Edward Hopper Show

By JOAN BRUNSKILL

NEW YORK (AP) - Admirers and students of Edward Hof^r (1882-1967) are being offered a good look at an unfamiliar aspect of this American realist painters work.

An exhibition of 271 of his prints and illustrations, in; eluding many of these early works now being shown publicly for the first time, is now at New Yats Whitney Museum of American Art as part of the museums 5(Mh anniversary cel-Bbrfltion

. After the exhibition closes there Dec. 9 it will tour other cities across the nation.

, Hopper worked as a com mercial artist and illustrator until the first successful one-man exhibitkm of his paintings in a gallery in 1924. And from 1915 until 1928 he also produced a soies of fine etchings and drypoints. This exhibition incorporates 173 illustrations, (Hlginals and published versions, that have never been shown before, and 78 prints

with all the extant drawings done for them.

I dont know a single man in this country who hasnt had to teach, paint signs, shovel coal or something," Hopper argued in defense of artists commercial work. But, still, he was frustrated at having to do it and pleased to leave it behind him.

When Hoppers widow died ir 1969, she left his entire artistic estate as a bequest to the Whitney - 2,000 paintings, prints and illustrations, nwst of which had not been recorded, exhibited or reproduced. After several years of research Gail Levin, associate curator of the Hopper arflection at the Whitney, has been able to organize this exhibition of early works.

While Hopper was doing his commercial assignments, he kept time for his own work, which was often his print-making. The prints were, deservedly, well received and their production was a source of satisfaction to the artist dur-

SHAUN CASSIDY TO MARRY - Singer-actor Shaun Cassidy and Aon Pennington, shown in a recent photo, were scheduled to be married ye^erday in Los Angeles. Cassidy and Ms. Pennington have beei dating for the past two years and became engaged last month. (APLasoi^wto)

ing the years when he was striving to become a serious artist.

By the time he gave iq) Mint-making he had become a fine exponent of it witness the quality of the prints in this show

The Ulustratkms are of lesser intrinsic quality, but unques-tionaWy of interest, representing as they do the exprimoits of an artist in his formative years, cwnbined with the bread-and-butta assignments he took until he could siq^wrt himself as a painter.

They already show the beginning of his feeling for restraint, cool degance of composition and (xrior, his characteristic spaces. And they introduce early renderings of sii)jects which later developed into his favM"-ites: offices, boats, trains, restaurants.

The work for magazines, from trade publications to journals such as Country Gentleman and Scribners, forms a substantial part of the show.

He produced designs based on boats and the sea for a series of stylish covers for the Morse Dry Dock Dial magazine. Hotel scenes are featured in colorful covers for Hotel Managemait magazine - with strained attempts to render sporting and dancing figures which are a long way from the sureness of his later, lonely, enigmatic figures.

The exhibition also includes a variety of slUnry illustrations, fashion illustrations and advertisements.

After the exhibition leaves the Whitney it will go to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Feb. 5-March 16, 1980; the Georgia Museum of Art, Athens, March 30-May 11,1980 the Detroit Institute of Arts June 10>July 20, 1980; the MU waukee Art Caiter, Aug. 7 Sept. 21, I960; and the Seattle Art Museum, Oct. 16-Nov. 30, 1980.

The Whitneys coUectlon of Hoppers work is the largest anywhere today. This show, as-semUed with financial siqiport from PhUip Morris, Inc., and the National Endowment for the Arts, is an illuminating prelude to the second part of Ms. Levins research on the coUec-tiwi the major retro^tive promised by the museum for Sept. 1900, Edward Hwer; The Art and the Artist."Nothingdse feels like real gold.

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JSt. John's Show

WILMINGTON - The 18th annual Holiday Sales Exhibition at St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington, (^>ened yestoday and wUl continue through January 12.

A variety of art wUl be included in the exhibition, and wUl be for sale.

Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and admission is free

The annual crafts show basically includes works in ceramics, textUes, metal, wood, glass and something new a couple of terrariums enclosed in glass and metal.

Bowls, mugs, lar^ platters, sUk, wool and cotton shawls and scarves, unusual mirrors framed in sculptured metal, metal' candlesticks and fireplace accessories, pewter pillboxes and hand mirrors, glass boxes, vases, woven jackets, piggy banks, jewelry fashioned from

Prices range from $3 for individual mugs, $5 fw ceramic Christmas tree omamaits and velour bags for hand mirrors, $500 and $600 for one of a kind mirrors, on up to $1,500 for an immense many fold woven wall piece in bright red.

Most items, however, fall within the $12 to $50 price bracket. The majority are utilitarian pieces which are also fine examples that can serve as art objects when not in use. Ceramics'and textiles constitute the major pcMlkm of the show. (Incidentally, for those \rtio purchase an item, it can be taken

from tnesnow immediately, and will be replaced by the artist with another piece to maintain the entity of the exhibit.)

This exhibit, which has been coordinated by Maggie Noss, is superbly displayed to enhance the rich caitrast of materials, shapes and textures.

Oafts artists with work in the show are; Ceramics John Barkand, Chuck Chamberiain, Nancy Corda, Donald Fo^r, Art Haney, Pat McDermott, Maggie Noss, Ann Riggs, Gail and Gerald Ritzer, Craig Wallace, and Jim Whalen, Textiles A. Cable, Kathy Fahren-bruck, Terri Holtzclaw, Penelope Lamg, Karen Mozingo, Emily Reece, Myra Sexauer, Barbara Shell, and Jo-Ann Underwood. Metal Betsy Markowski, Roxanne Reep, and Robert 'Timberlake. Wood Davis Strider. Glass David Shell and Skip White, and terrariums - Pat Timberlake

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^ \Maynor Leads Pirates Past Golden Bears, 92-79

By WOODY PEiLE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - George Maynor fired through 19 points In the final 12 minutes of the game to Jolt the East Cardina Pirates out of the doldrums of the con-solution game of the Spider Gasslc here last night, and the Pirates took a 92-79 victory over West Virginia Tech.

The evening got off to a horrid start for the Pirates as their starting unit of Maynor, Garence Miles, Herb Krusen, FYank Hobson and Herb Grey couldnt seem to do anything right in the opening minutes. West Virginia Tech powered its way to a ten-point lead in the meanwhile. 14-4, before Buc coach Dave Odom jerked the starters and put in five new faces: Twiy Byles, Michael Gibson, David Underwood, Kyle Powers and Mark McLaurin.

Those five did the job over the next seven or eight minutes, powering a turnaround that led to a sevhpoint East Carolina lead.

After those five went back to the bench, however, the Pirates apin had trouble, falling down apin to trail by as many as seven halfway throupt the second half.

But Maynor, who fini^ied with a game-hip 23 points, finally got the Bucs on track, and they charged back into the leacLjhis time for good.

"We worked all day on mental preparation. Odom said. "Maybe we overdid it. Its awfully toup to play in a, quote, consoluti(m game, and we tried to approach it like this was the second nipt of a doubleheader and we were playing in the first game of the evening. Part of being a good player is being ready to play in every pme. We knew that West Virginia Tech was a better team that our kids were giving them credit for being.

Our first five were totally and completely flat, but it was a pleasure to see the seamd poup of regulars come in and c^ up. They wanlSKo play^fu^TIiey did a good job.

The Pirates, facing a smallo' team, ended up with a seven rebound margin, but Odom wasnt pleased with that aspect of the game. "They got a lot of secoid shots. We seem to be content to jump for the ball rathw than pt positi(N) and then junq).

While Odom felt the Pirates picked up in the second half, he felt that it wasnt until the final ten minutes that the Pirates took charge of the game. We didnt do anything particularly, Odom added. I think (the players) just looked up at the scoreboard and realized they were getting embarrassed. We quit giving them the second shot and pt more aggressive.

Odom praised the play of McLaurin, saying that he provided a ^ark when he came in in the first half, and played sdidly in the second frame. "The things he did wont show up in the stats, but he did a pod shot. He shut off (Sedale) Threatt for only two points in the final ten mlnut. Maynor, who hit 11 of 18 in the game from the floor, scored all

but two of his points in the second half. "I knew that I had to do solnething to hdp us since I just didnt pt anything done in the first. I just wasnt involved in the pme like I should have been.

the stripe.

Al^p the Pirates got the initial lead, they were unable to really pnerate any offmse as the Bears ripped off 12 straight points, taking a 14-4 lead with 16:56 left. Octom took his starters

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2,1979

The Pirates again shot over 50 percent hitting 39 of 75 for 52.0 percent. Their free throw percentap, however, was still poor, 53.8 percent. The Golden Bears were worse off, however, hitting 44.2 percent from the floor, and an icy 42.3 percent at

out at that point, and, sparked by the play of Gibson, the Pirates, who trailed 17-6 with 15:15 left, made their comeback.

They ran off 18 straight unanswered points to run up a 24-17 lead with 10:42 showing. Gibson hit six pints during the

string, while Hyles hit four.

The two teams hung ript around that plateau until the Pirates put five in a row throup for a 48-38 lead with 1:21 left. East Carolina didnt score apin, however, while the Bears hit three to trail 48-41.

West Virginia Tech continued with the momentum in the second half, scoring the first four pints. 'Riey quickly caupt up, tieing it up on a three-pint play by Jack McClinton at the 51-51 with 14:55 left.

The Pirates went back out in front twice tefore Allen Porter, a Taitoro, N.C. native, hit two straipt for a 57-55 Bear lead with 14:26 left.

West Virginia Tech ran that out to seven, 64-57, and with 10:39 left, led, 68^1.

But Maynor and his pals finally put things together after that, running off eipt straipt^ the first by McLaurin and the last by Krusen around two by Maynor to regain a 69-68 lead.

McGinton put the Bears ahead once more, Pt Gray slammed

one throup with 7:42 left to pt the Pirates ahead for good. 71-70.

niree in a row by Maynor ran the lead to 79-72, and over the final five minutes, the Pirates slowly stretched it out to a 14 pint spread, reaching it at 92-78.

Byles added 16 pints, while Krusen, McLaurin and Underwood each had ten. Gibson led the Pirate rebounding with 10, while Gray snatched off nine.

McGinton was the leading scorer for West Virginia Tech with 22, while Pwter had 15 and Harold Pannell had 12. McGinton had 11 and Ronald Williams, 10, rebounds.

The win evened the Pirates record at l-l, while Tech dipped to 2-2. East Carolina returns home to open the season on 'Tuesday, hosting Lynchburg.

In the championship game, Virginia Commonwealth defeated RichmoP, 69-67, to claim the Spider Classic title. Following the title pme, the All Tournament team was selected. Members of the team are: VCUs Edmund Sherod, tpped

the tournaments MVP, his teammate Monty Knipt, Richmonds John Scheitz. West Virginia Techs Jack McGinton and East Carolinas Georp Maynor.

Eatt Carolina (92)

MP FG FT Rb A TP

15 25

24 59

19 14

15 13

Hobson Kruson Gray

Miles . ,

Maynor 21 11-18 11

Tyson

Batson

1-2

0-0

0-1

Wiggins

McLaurin 21 5-8

Byles 21 5 7 .,

U'wood 21 35 4 4

Powers 10 13

Gibson 24 4

Totals 200 39-75 West Virgin Wil'ams 32 31(

Porter 26 6-i:

McC'ton 36 10-1'

Pannell 30 5-9

Threatt 30 4-14 0 1

Morrison 17 36

Smith 6 0-0

Henson 10 3 6 Meadows 8 0-0

Johnson 3 0 0

Pierce 2 0-0 .. ...

Totals 200 34-77 11-26 45 10 79 East Carolina 40

West Va. Tech 41

Total touls: ECU 20; WVT21. Fouled out: Gray, Porter Technical touls: none Ofticjals: Cutko, Cage. Pretsch Att,:3'200.

1-4

0-0

1-4

0-0

1 11

0-0

6-9

4 4

0-0

14-26 52 1 Tech (79)

2 7

0 1

0-0

1-2

44-92

30-79

Texas A&M Kicks Lonporns

Out Of Sugar

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) -It was one hell of a gan^, Coach Tom Wilson said of Texas A&Ms 13-7 upset of No. 6 Texas on Saturday, and the A&M partisans in a record stadium crowd of 69,017 no doubt agreed.

A&M supporters linpred on the field for over an hour after A&M capped a disappointing .season with a victory that kiH)cked arch-rival Texas out of the Supr Bowl.

The loss also cost Texas, 9-2, a share of the Southwest Conference football championship with once-beaten Houston and , Arkansas.

Houston will now represent -the SWC in the Cott(m Bowl apinst Nebraska, and Arkansas will play top-ranked Alabama in the Supr Bowl. As .dr^ottfolMkm, Texas will meet -Washigton, 8-3, 'in fhe Sun Beni at El Paso on Dec. 22.

Wilson recognized the impor-taiKe of A&M kickers David Hardy and David Appleby by saying, "I thought our kicking pme was outstanding.

Texas coach Fred Akers said, For about seven or eight minutes we looked like we were in disguise. We werent the Longhorns. That's just too many errors, and I wish I knew what caused them.

Texas fumbled four times and lost two, and A&M capitalized for a field goal and a touchdown.

On The Inside

The Rose High Rampants crushed Rocky ML Friday night, 36-7, to advance to the finals of the high school 4-A championships against High Point Central. See B-2.

Sugar Ray Leonard knocked out Wilfred Benitez in the 15th round to capture the the world welterweight title. SeeB-5.

The high school basketball season got undo- way Friday ^night in Pitt County. Scores and stories are rniBS and B-7.

They (A&M) were sure up for this pme, said Akers in what must be considered an understatement.

The auto horns would be hoft-king after dark.

Texas, playing without its entire starting backfield who were sidelined with injuries, had to rely almost entirely on its nationally third-ranked defense, and it was not enough apinst aroused A&M.

Hardy kicked first-half field pals of 23 and 22 yards and Curtis Dickey, returning from a rib injury, flashed 20 yards as A&M took a 13-7 halftime lead.

Hardys first field goal was set up when Ted Constanzo punted only 27 yards to the A&M 40.

His second three-pointer came after Appleby had boomed a 49-yard punt and Texas was penalized 15 yards to its 18-yard line. Leroy King fumbled at the 28. with Carl Grulich recovering and Hardy booted his field goal with only 1:37 left in the first half.

Johnny "Lam Jones then fumbled Hardys high kickoff and Darrell Adams recovered at the Texas 21.

On second and 9, Dickey took a pitchout and headed right, pulled up as if to pass and raced throup the startled Longhorns for a touchdown.

Texas only score was set up when tackle Steve McMichael jarred the ball lo(e from Johnny Hector at the A&M 15 and Ron Bones recovered.

Freshman Carl Robinson powered over linebacker Randy Harvey from the 1 for the score.

Quarterback Mike Mosley of A&M neutralzed the strong Texas pass rush with sprintout passes. A&M had a surprisingly strong inside rushing attack, led by non-letterman David Hill, a 211-pounder, apinst the nations sixth-best rushing defense.

T#xm 0 7 0 0-7

Texas A8A4 0 13 0 (h^lj

ASM-FG Hardy 23 TexRobinson 1 run (Goodson kick) AAM-FG Hardy 22 AAMOickey 20 run (Hardy kick)

A09,017

Ht'i

On To The Finals

A hardy band of Rampant siqiporters cheer on Greenville Rose FYiday night in its game against

Rocky Mount. There was plenty to cheer about as the Rampants crushed the Gryphons, 36-7, to advance to the state 4-A finals. Story on B-2. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Linemen Lead All-ACC Voting

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Tex AtM

IS 15

4914 5116)

112 95

12 ' 63

7-26 1 9)8)

931 7 42

4 2 5 3

4 50 5 51

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Interior linemen were the leading vote-getters for membership on the 1979 All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team announced Saturday by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Six of the first eipt chosen were inside linemen. Defensive tackle Jim Stuckey of Gemson received all but one of the 118 votes cast, and North Carolina State center Jim Ritcher, this years Outland Trophy winner, got all but two.

Wake Forests running back James McDougals led the offensive team voting with 115, North Carolina offensive tackle Steve Junkmann polled* 110 and nose pard James Parker of Wake Forest got 107.

For the offense. Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto won his position with 100 votes. Sophomore Charles Wysocki,

who led the conference in rushing with 126.7 yards a game for Maryland, and junior Tom Vig-orito of Virginia, whose 5.7 yards per carry topped the league, were named the running backs.

'The receivers were^lit end Wayne Baumgai^n of Wake Forest, the otoeif^homore on the tearr^^>dm 106 votes and Mike Chatham of North Carolina, a walk-on ript end who was another surprise in the ACC. Baumgardner caupt 55 passes for an even 1,000 yards this season and eipt touchdowns. Chatham caupt 29 passes for 448 yards and eipt touchdowns, most of which were vital, to the Tar Heels success.

Larry Stewart, Marylands 280-pound tackle, pt 99 votes. Guards Jeff Bostic of Gemson polled 85 and Chris Dieterich of N.C. State pt 61.

Marylands Dale Castro, with 17 of 21 field goal attempts successful, was the overwhelming choice as placekicker,

Steve Durham of Gemson, Simon Gupton of N.C. State and Steve Potter of Virginia joined Stuckey and Parker in the defensive line. The closest race in the voting was for the fifth line position where Potter nosed out Joe Hannah of N.C. State by one vote.

North Carolinas Buddy Curry with 103 votes and Bubba Brown of Gemson with 94 were named the linebackers.

In the defensive backfield were Woodrow Wilson of N.C. State, 86; Ricky Barden of North Carolina, 85; Gemsons Rex Vam, 63 and Tony Blount of Virginia, 48.

Gemson junior David Sims, with a 44.4 average on 72 punts, was an easy winner as punter.

RALEIGH, NC (AP) - Here is the 1979 All Atlantic Coast Conterence foot ball team with player, team, hometown and number of votes received

OFFENSE:

Split End: Wayne Baumgardner, Wake Forest, Bluefleld, Va (106)

Tight End Mike Chatham, North Caro lina, Elkin, N.C. (701.

Tailtjacks: Steve Junkmann, North

Carolina. Montgomery, Ala. (110): Larry Stewart, Maryland, Portsmouth, Va. (99)

Guards: Jeff Bostic, Clemson, Greens boro, N.C.. (85)/ Chris Dieterich, North Carolina State. Stony Brook. N.Y., (61).

Center: Jim Richter. N.C State, A6e dina, Ohio, (1)6).

(Juarterback: Jay Venuto. Wake Forest, Salem, N.J. (100).

Backs: James McDougald. Wake For est, Maxton, N.C., (115), Charles Wy socki, Maryland, Wilkes Barre. Pa., (73), Tom Vigorito, Virginia, W Patterson, N.J

Place Kicker: Dale Castro, A6arytand. Shady Side. Md.. (1021.

DEFENSE

Linemen: Jim Stuckey. Clemson.

Cayce, S.C. (117), James Parker, Wake Forest, Philadelphia, Pa. (107), Steve Durham, Clemson, Greer, SC (72). Si. moo Gupton. N.C State, Hampton, Va. (58); Steve Potter, Virginia. Erie, Pa., (39).

Linebackers Buddy Curry, North Carolina. Danville. Va.. 1103); Bubba Brown, Clemson, Lorxlon, Tenn., (94).

Backs Woodrow Wilson. N.C. State. Hampton, Va. (86). Ricky Barden, North Carolina, Norfolk, Va., (85), Rex Varn, Clemson, Martinsville, Va., (63). Tony Blount, Virginia. Atlanta, Ga. (48).

Punter: David Sims, Clemson, Panama City, Fla., (95).

Duke Whips UNC For Title; Wake Falls

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Center Mike Gminski scored 21 points and excelled defensively Saturday night inleading third-ranked Duke to a surprisingly easy 86-74 victory over sixth-ranked North Carolina to win the Big Four college basketball tournament.

Gminski, who was chosen as the most valuable player in the 10th renewal of the event, scored 14 points in the second half as Bill Fosters Blue Devils steadily drew away after holding a 39-38 halftime lead.

North Carolina State defeated Wake Forest in the consolation game, 70-65.

Duke, which upped its record to 3-0, took away North Carolinas inside game ?nd extended its lead throughout the second half by converting three of four 1-and-l free throw situations before the Tar Heels even got into the bonus situation.

. Mike OKoren, who led North Carolina with 25 points, countered a basket by Gminski to open the second half, but the Tar Heels didnt score again for three minutes.

During that period Gminski blocked a shot by James Worthy and hit Bob Bender with a perfect outlet pass. Bender, who scored 13 points, had an easy layup to give Duke a 4^ lead.

Then Vince Taylor, who added 13, made it 47-40, The Tar Heels got as close as three points twice thereafter, but Gene Banks, who contributed 22 points, converted a pair of key one-and-one situatigns and Duke was never threatened thereafter.

The Blue Devils treated the sellout house of 15,531 at the Greensboro Coliseum to an awesome display in the final minutes. They led by as much as 16 points at 71-55.

The victory was Dukes second straight and second ever in the tournament.

N.C. State got solid performances from Art Jones, who tossed in 17 points, and Hawk-eye Whitney, who added 15, to even its record at 1-1,

Wake Forest, now 0-2, was its own worst enemy most of the way. The Deacons turned the ball over 12 times in the first half alone.

But Norm Sloans Wolfpack shot so poorly from the floor during the first 20 minutes that it was able to carve out only a 37-35 lead at the intermission. N.C. State made just 36 percent Of its shots in the first half.

The Wolfpack got hot early in the second half and sprinted to a 52-41 lead, its largest of the night. But a flurry of baskets by Guy Morgan, Jim Johnstone, Mike Helms and Alvis Rogers evened the score at 54-54. \

Back-to-back baskets by Scott Parzych with seven minutes remaining gave N.C. State the lead for good.

Johnstone, who tied Jones for high-scoring honors with 17 points, led the way for Carl Tacys club. Helms canned 12 points and Morgan added 11.

Dei^ite the poor Wake Forest start, Sloan said he was impressed by the Deacons, I was very impressed. I think Wake Forest could go up physically against anybody in the country, Sloan said.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy felt the sting of the two losses in the dressing room after the game, but he managed to find a few bright ^ts too.

We just experienced probably the worst thing of this tournament, playing the losers game and losing, Tacy said. Still, I think our players proved something to themselves -they can play with anybody in the league.

We knew in this game we needed a controlled tempo, and I think we did that. We slowed it down, I thought, he added.

DUKE (86)

Banks 8 6 8 22. Oennard 6 13 13. Gminski 8 5-8 21. Taylor 5 3 5 13. Bender

4 58 13. Suddath 2 0 0 4. Engelland 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0 0 0. Totals 33 20 32 86

NORTH CAROLINA (74)

Wood 7 5 6 19, O'Koren 11 3 6 25, Wor thy 1 0 0 2, Wolt 1 0 0 2. Colescott 2 0-1 4, Virgil 2 0-0 4, Yonakor 4 0 18, Black 2 0 0 4. Budko 3 0 0 6. Braddock 0 0-0 0. Kenny

0 0 0 0, Pepper 0 0-0 0 Totals 33 8 14 74. HalftinoeDuke 39, North Carolina 38

Fouled outTaylor, Suddath, Worthy. Vir gil Total foulsDuke 18. North Carolina 27 TechnicalBanks A 15,531

WAKE FOREST (65)

Rogers 4 1 4 9, Morgan 4 3 3 11. Johnstone

5 7 7 17, Helms 4 4 4 12, McKaig 0 0 0 0. Johnson 0 0 0 0. Vaughns 0 0 0 0, Singleton 2 3 3 7. Hendler 1 0 0 2, (Jeahms 0 3 6 3, Marris

1 2 2 4 Totals21 23 29 65 NORTH CAROLINA STATE (70)

Whitney 4 7 8 15, Jones 4 9 10 17 Watts 1 0

0 2. Austin 2 0 0 4. Matthews 3 12 7. Bailey 1

2 3 4, Lowe 2 3 4 7, Whittenburg 2 12 5, Perkins 112 3, Parzych 2 2 4 6, Nevitt 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 26 35 70

Halttime-N C State 37, Wake Forest 35. Fouled outNone. Total FoulsN.C State 27. Wake Forest 24 Technical- None A-15,000.Pat Dye: 'I Felt It Was Time For Me To Go'

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector SpiHts Writer

Six years ago, Pat Dye came to East Carolina and made the Pirates winners. Under Dyes guidance. East Carolina never suffered a losing season.

This past Thursday, the Pat Dye era at ECU ended suddenly when Dye announced his resignation as head coach of the Pirates.

Since the announcement, speculation has surfaced that Dyes leaving was the result of a conflict between ECUs Athletic Director Bill Cain and ECUs Chancellor Thomas Brewer.

Absolutely not. Dye said yesterday in an interview graiked by Dye in hopes of clearing up the controversy which has arisen over his resignation.

We have had our differences, Dye said, but thats going to happi anywhere."

Brewer, speaking at a press conference called Friday to announce the committee that would search fw Dyes successor, agreed. We did not always agree, but thats the nature of a iBhversity, Brewer said.

Dye did admit, however, that there have been frustrations during his years in Greenville. Im not going to go into them, he said. Ihey should be handled within the adminstration and

not in the newspapers or before the public.

And I think thats where theyll be handle, he added.

Lets just say that the present situation, the problems that.... Lets just say it was time for me to move on, Dye said.

On Wednesday, only hours before Dye would announce his resignation, the former Alabama assistant met with Cain and Brewer.

We had a good long talk and in the conversation they made me aware of some of their long-range plans for ECU athletics, Dye said.

These were plans I was not aware of previously. Why they didnt tell me, 1 dont know.

Exactly when he reached the decision to resi^ Dye did not say. He d admit, however, that he had been thinking about it since midseason.

It kind of started growing then, he said. This decision was not readied 'Ihursday. I called Coach (Bear) Bryant in the middle of the seascm and then talked to several people, Ixit nevo- abod leaving football.

.My decision was one 1 guess cd parallels, Dye said. My entire career at Alabama I was offered a coaching job every year.

During my time here, 1 have turned down a head coaching job every year, he added. I just felt like it was time to move

on now.

As of now, though. Dye is just a former ECU football coach looking for new employment. But it doesnt appear hell be unemployed long. Already, there is speculation that he may be heading for N.C. State or the University of Wyoming, a job which rqwrtedly he has been offered.

i'l have not been offered the State job, Dye said. I dont know what will develop right now. If an opportunity comes up to go to State and if the opportunity comes up to go to Wyoming, Id just have to make the decision at that time.

There are some advantages to both, he added. At State they are very enthusiastic about their football program. At Wyoming, there would be a diange of scenery, theyre the oily university in the state and theyre in the middle of a $23 million expansiwi program.

According to one Virginia newspaper Dye will be offered the N.C. State job on Tuesday. The office of E^ Opportunity, however, requires a certain waiting period fore a coach can be hired, unlessthe hiring is done within the existing staff.

Asked if he would possibly return to ECU, Dye said, No. I would not now. It would not be possible for me to return with whats happened.

I thmk that wwild put the administratkHi at an impossible situation and it would appear like I was trying a power play.

trying to force them to give me something.

Thats not my way of doing things. Had I wanted to do that. 1 would have stuck around and tried to get some things changed.

One change that has been talked about which Dye did not agree with is combining the athletic and physical education departments. A move that would further stretch the already thin ECU athletic budget.

I dont see a workable situation with any athletic department having to share its facilities with the physical education department, Dye said.

If youre going to be a gib time athletic department, youre going to need a varsity athletic training area that the varsity athletes can utilize for practice, he said.

Ive never seen any program that does it like that, and Ive never heard of one that does either, he added.

ITieres a great future for East Carolina athletics, Dye added. I know there is. 1 just felt like it was time to make a decision in order to help some of the younger coaches.

Lets just say it was time for me to move on, Dye said. I could be making the biggest mistake of my life, but the thing people have to understand is that East Carolina is stUl going to function as a university and its not the end of the world.

I did it in the best interest of everybody.

Rampants Crush Rocky Mount, 36-7

nrmr cwMmct n   ...mi . . . . _ ^

By RICKSOOPPE Reflector ^xrts Writer

ROCKY MOUNT - Led by a bruising defense which held Rocky Mount to minus six yards rushing and an offense that operated with near machine-like efficiency, the Greenville Rose Rampants crushed the Gryphons, 36-7, Friday night in the Eastern 4-A hi^ school football finals.

The Rampants, now 11-2, will travel to Hi^i Point Central, 35-0 winners over Eastern Burke in the Western finals, this Friday night for the 4-A state high school championships.

Rose, which lost to Rocky Mount earlier in the year, 21-14, scored the first four times it had the ball, racing to a 26-0 halftime lead.

The Rampants, who shredded

Rocky Motmt for 338 yards total offense compared to the Gryii^wns 81. scored 10 more points in the third period to seal the win.

Rocky Mount's lone score came with less than three minutes to play in the game.

"This is the biggest ballgame weve had this year, Rose coach Dave Bum^mer said. "This is the first time this bunch

of saiiors have beaten Rocky Mount.

Coming in. we knew Rocky Mount was tou^ and that they had the ability to put points on the board, Bumgarner said. We went after them hard and I think that made the difference. With the temperature plunging into the low twenties. Rocky Mount dug itself a hole from which it could not recover.

Barnes Scores

Rampant quarterback Kenny Barnes puts the

finishing touches on his seomd rushing touchdown

against Rocky Mount Friday night in the

Eaastem 4-A high sctKwl finals. Barnes, who also threw for one score, helped lead Rose to a stunning 36-7 win over the Gryhons. (Refl^tor jrfwto by Tommy Forrest)

Meyers Rushes For 279 Yards

As Navy Trounces Army, 31-7

.PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sophomore Ed Meyers, making only his second varsity start, rushed for 279 yards for a new Army-Navy record and scored three touchdowns as Navy trounced Army 31-7 Saturday in a nationally televised college football game.

Meyers, whose brother Charlie is a starting defensive back for the Midshipmen, pulled yeomans duty, rushing 43 times. In his only other previous start in Navys loss to Georgia Tech, Meyers rushed for 183 yards.

Meyers rushing broke the old Navy school record of 277 yards in one game and was believed a new rushing record for the

gridiron battles between the two service academies.

The victory evojed the score for Navy in the rivalry that has spanned 80 years. The series Is now tied at 37-37-6 with Navy winning six of the last seven games under Coach George Welsh.

Navy, 7-4. broke out of its four-game losing streak quickly, piling up 17 first downs and 248 yards in offense and taking a 17-7 first-half lead.

Army, 2-8-1, under first-year coach Lou Saban scored for the first time in 12 quarters, and the only time on the ground this season since its upset over Stanford. During that game, freshman halfback Bobby

Robbnsvlle Wins

1-A Championship

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Junior halfback Ricky Stiles ran for three touchdowns and 101 yards as Robbinsville routed Princeton 46-8 in high school football action Friday night to win its third Class lA title^ in four years.

Snles scored on runs of 12, 6 and 4 yards and reserve fullback Kevin Waldruip scored on runs of 9 and 15 yards to pace the Robbinsville attack.

Princetons lone score came on a 2-yard plunge by Mike Atkinson in the fourth quarter.

In other playoff action, Greenville Rose defeated Rocky Mount 36-7, and High Point Central downed East Burke 35-0. Greenville, 11-2, travels to High Point, 10-3. Friday for the championship.

' In Class 3A action. Ahoskie defeated .Southern Guilford while South Point managed a

28-20 victory over Hibriten. South Point, now 13-0, travels to Ahoskie, 12-1, for the championship Friday.

Clayton defeated Gaston 42-14 and Swain downed Cojtral Davidson 35-1) in Class 2A playoff action. Clayton, 11-2, will host Central Davidson, 11-1, Friday for the championship.

By Th Auoclatad Pr*M CIMI4A

Grtenvillc Rose 36, Rocky AAount 7 High Poirrl Central 35 East Burke 0 Next Friday Greenville Rose (112) at Higti Point Central (103)

Cleat lA Friday's Raauitt Ahoskie 20, Southern Guiltord 7 South Point 20, Hibriten 20 Next Friday South Point (13 0) at Ahoskie (12 l)

Crumpton tallied with 2:28 left in the first half.

Navy tailback Duane Flowers had fumbled at his own 13 and Army free safety Chris Zawie recovered at the 16 for the Cadets. Fullback Boby Vicci ran twice up the middle and then Crumpton took a pitchout 8 yards for the score.

The game, before 77,052, was the 59th played in Philadelphias John F. Kennedy Stadium.

Army won the toss and chose to receive, but could not move the ball. Navy took over at its own 32 and drove 52 yards to the Army 16 on the running of fullback Larry Klawinski and Meyers.

(Quarterback Bob Powers then tried the Middies first play to the left and was caught for a 2-yard loss by Army linebacker Larry Trumbore. Dave Guin missed a 33-yard field goal attempt.

But the Middies came back on their next possession, keyed by a 19-yard pass from Powers to tailback Steve Callahan and Meyers 19-yard run to the outside after being stopped up the middle. Steve Fehr booted a 36-yard field goal to put Navy on the board.

Army, which gained only 12 yards in the first quarter, went to the air on its next possession. T.D, Decker, a junior varsity player making his first varsity appearance in place of injured quarterback Earl Mul-rane. was intercepted by Navys Mike Krozer 6n his first pass attempt.

Navy then drove 35 yards in eight plays, scoring whai Pow-

A DIFFERENT VIEW

OAKLAND, Calif., (AP) -The responsibilities are greater and so is the pressure, and Oakland Raider Coach Tom Flores says even the view is different now from the one he had as an assistant the last seven seasons.

Flores is on the sidelines after seven years high up in a spotters booth. 'Die view is much clearer high up and you can see certain things, Flores said. But down on the field you get a better feel of the game. Youre right in it. You can feel the excitement and ^ intensity of your own players. You dont get that up on top.

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On their first play from scrimmage, the Gryphons were penalized five yante, back to their 11. Two plays latCT, Roses David HoUey and Curtis ^)eU converged on quarterback BUI Merrifield for a safety.

Fdlowing the safety, the Rampants took the aisuing punt and quickly put together a seven-play drive capped by a 25-yard field goal by Ted King, his first of two, and Rose led, W), with 8:04 left.

Rocky Ml., unable to move the ball against a defense that limited it to minus 12 yards rushing in the first half, punted and the Rampants got into the end zone this time.

Behind the running of Bryant Smith and the passing of quarterback Kenny Barnes, Rose was destined to get into the end zone, moving 47 yards in six plays.

Barnes ran for seven on first down. Smith then ripped off 12 yards before Barnes hit Donald Johnson with a 27-yard completion and a first down on the three. Two plays later Kenny Wilson dove over from the two and with Kings PAT Rose led. 12-0 with stUl 4:06 left.

Reeling from the Rampant surge, the Gryphons were able to move to the Rose 47 before a clipping penalty ended the threat.

Marching again following the Rocky Mount punt, the Rampants. keyed by Mark Shanks 18-yard burst up the middle and a 31-yard pass from Barnes to Will Barret, upped their bulge to 19^ early in the second period on a five-yard pass from Barnes to Bten Butler.

* TTie (iryphons, who did not get inside the Rampant 25 during the first half, were again throttled on their next series, after driving to the Rose 25.

On second down from the 25, We talked to them at the half Don McGlohon threw halfback about coming out and needing to Victor Thrwie for a nine-yard scwe again early, Bumgarner lo and then on the next play said. We knew theyd come McGlobon and a host of Ram- back out fired up and thatd wed

weve had oidy two baUgaines at hmne.

We just cant seem to get at home.

pants sacked Merrifield for a seven-yard ending the threat.

With the aid of two personal foul calls against Rocky Mt. on the same play, which put Rose at

have to put some points on the board early. Whoi we did that I think that was it was a big factor, not the turning point but a big factor.

TTie win, the Rampants second

midfield, the Rampants move^ on the road in three games in the in fw their fifth score of the halL playoffs, force Rose to again go

with Barnes going from the one. on the road this week to win-

And with 2:21 left, Rose led, 26-0. this time the4-A championship.

Moments before half. Rose I think petle should know

tried a 37-yard field goal which this, Bumgarner said. Weve

was short. been in the playoffs 11 times and

Rom

274 91 l

10-5-0 3 33.0 5^2 65

Rom

Rocky Mt.

Scoring:

R&fty

R-Klng,25Ft#ldGoal RWllion, 2 run (Kino kick)

RButler, 5 pass from Bames (King kick)

RBarnas, 1 run (King kick) R-King, 31F laid Goal RBarnes, 3run (King kick)

RAAThorne, 6 pass trom Mer rifiald(Fish kick)

First l3owns Rushing Yards Passing Yards Raturn Yards PassM Punts-Avarag* Fumbles-Lott Yards Panallzed 12 14 0 0

Rocky AAt.

-to

32-n-i

4-at.3

10 0-34

0 7-7

h \

4 V

Moving Ahood

Roses Jerome Cox plunges ahead for yardage against Rocky Mt. Friday

night. The Rampants rushed for 247 yards, while bolding the Gryphons to minus six yards. (Reflector photo by Tommy Fcnrest)

' 'ir.'

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ers, harried by the Army defenders, connected with flanker Troy MitcheU at the 5. Mitchell pulled the ball away from Armys Dave Charest and slipped into the end zone. Fehr added the extra point to make it 10-0 Navy.

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Tide Sneaks Pasf Auburn To Sugar Bowl

along with conversion

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Steadman Shealy said he kind of suspected Alabama could ^manage one final gutcheck, but he didn't think a little help ^Irom above would hurt, either.

' So when the top-ranked Crimson Tide got the ball with 11:31 to play and trailing 18-17 after blowing a 17-6 lead, ^lealy uttered a little prayer.

I said, Lord. Im calling on you for the strength to help us do is, the Alabama quarterback said Saturday after darting 8 yards for his second touchdown of the game with 8:17 remaining.

The touchdown, aiealys two-point run. lifted fumble-plagued Ala-,,jbama to a thrilling 25-18 ibiumph over Aubuni that put >5he Crineon Titte in the Sugar for the third year in a ijyow ai^ may hav^ preserved Ijt'tts No. fliatkinaf ranking, nt Everybody knew what we jjiad to do and we just got after < Jhem." was the way Shealy de-5^bed Alabamas winning 82-jjfard, seven-play drive on which ;jie carried three times for 32 ;|Iyards. It was the greatest 'drive of my career because it meant so much."

* Whether it will enable Ala-' ^ma to remain at the top in _^rrhe Associated Press final ^ Regular season poll next week remains to be seen. But Coach Bear Bryant called it one of ^ greatest wins weve ever ^d because we needed it badly 'Ito keep our siring alive and - Jteep our hand in the picture for national championship.

'[ Shealy, who threw a 28-yard 4ouchdo^ pass to Keith ^gh Nearly in the second period and scored on a 1-yard plunge eight minutes later, took Alabama 82 yards in seven plays to the winning touchdown. Auburn, ranked 14th, had jumped in front 18-J7 on Charlie Trotmans touch-down passed of 36 yards to Joe jCribbs and 11 to Mark Robbins .'3'2 minutes apart.

; With their backs to the wall I after losing four fumbles in the third quarter, Alabamas de-

> fending national champions be->gan their winning drive with % 11:31 left, eight seconds after u Auburn had taken the lead.

Shealy reeled off runs of 9 and 4*15 yards, passed 9 more to

> Pugh and Steve Whitman ham-;*mered 20 yards as Alabama,

aided by a personal foul against Auburn, marcted to the Tigers 8-yard line.

Shealy then ran a keeper play to his left, cut back inside, evaded two would-be tacklers and stormed into the end zone.

The Crimson Tide still had to survive two Auburn threats.

James Brooks 64-yard kick-off return put the ball at the Alabama 31, but Mike Locklear dropped a fourth-down pass inside the 5 with 6:43 to go. Less than 2'i minutes later, another fourth-down pass went astray at the Alabama 37, killing Auburns last chance.

Alabama wound up the regular season with an 11-0 record and a 20-game winning streak, longest in the nation. Auburn finished 8-3, but the Tigers are on probation and ineligible for a bowl berth. Alabama also won the Southeastern Conference championship for the eighth time in nine years and extended its record SEC winning streak to 23 games.

0 U 3 -3S 3 0 4-1i

Albwn

Auburn ,

Aub-FG Prtela 4?

AlaPugh 21 pass from Shealy (A*cElroy kick)

AlaShealy 1 run (McElroy kick) Aub-FG Prtela 3

Ala-FG McElroy 23 AubCribbs 34 pass trom Trotman (pass tailed)

Aub-Robbins II pass from Trotman (run (ailed)

AlaShealy 1 run (Shealy run) A-25,513

Ala Aub

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

24 II 47 314 44 121

410 51(0

5 30 5 3S

4-27

52 5 45

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Alabama, Whitman 14 107, Shealy 24 9. Ogilvie 14-45 Auburn, Cribbs 14 93. Brooks II 55.

PASSING - Alabama, Shealy 54-0 44, Jacobs I I 0 14. Nl 010 0. Auburn, Trot man 5 ll-O 121 c

RECEIVING - Alabama, Pugh 5 74, Ogllvie 1 12 Auburn, Cribbs 2 a, Frank lin I 55, Robbins I II, Byrd I 7.Tennessee 31Vanderbilt 10

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -.Sidelined three weeks with an ankle injury, quarterback Jimmy Streater came off the bench and threw two long touchdown passes Saturday to lead Tennessee to a 31-10 come-from-be-hind victory over Vanderbilt.

"We sure have missed that little rascal, Coach Johnny Majors said after the Vols rallied in the third quarter behind Streaters scoring tosses to An-thony Hancock and

touchdown punt return by Roland James. It was the Southeastern Conferwice football season finale for both teamas.

We got off to a shaky start but both our offense and defense came back cranked up after the half, Majors said. We may have played flat at times but it sure hait been a boring season.

Ending his first year as Van-dys coach with only one victory, George MacIntyre, nonetheless, was impres^d with his teams play and the progress it has made through the season.

We have just begun this trip, MacIntyre said. I thwight our defense came to play. Tennessee had three big plays, the two long passes and the punt return, and they were the difference.

Behind 104) at the half, the Vols jumped on top when James took a 49 yaitl Vanderbilt punt on the bounce at Tennessees 11 yard line and raced up the west sidelines for the score.

Streater, playing the first time since injuring his knee three weeks ago against Notre Dame, opened Tennessees scoring three minutes aftw the intermission with a 40-yard pass to Hancock on Vanderbilts 1 yard line.

Hancock then took a 50 yard bomb from Streater into the end zone on an 85 yard touchdown play with 1:40 left in the third period.

The Commodores, finishing the season with a MO record and a 24-game losing streak in SEC play, grabbed the initiative with a 31-yard field goal by Mike Woodard and a 1-yard plunge by quarterback Van Heflin in the first quarter.

Gary Moore scored on a 17 yard run up the middle and Alan Duncan booted q 27 yard field goal for Tennessee as the demoralized Commodores fell apart in the final quarter.

Tennessee, giving coach Johnny Majors his first winning season in three years back at his alma mater, is headed to the Bluebonnet Bowl with a 7-4 record to face 12th-ranked Purdue on New Years Eve.

Newhouse shocked Rice with three first-half touchdown runs including a 64-yarder as lOth^ ranked Hoiston blasted the Owls, 634) Saturday to gain a share of the Southwest Conference championship and earn its third trip to the Cotton Bowl in four years.

Houstons victory, coupled with Texas A&Ms upset of sixth-ranked Texas, left the Cougars tied for the SWC crown with Arkansas, both with 8-1 league records.

Houston, which shared the title with Texas Tech in 1976 and won it outri^t last season, gets the Cotton Bowl berth against Big Eight runner-up Nebraska by virtue of its victory over Arkansas earlier in the season.

The Cou^rs, 10-1, rolled to a 35-0 halftime lead on New-houses runs of l, 64 and 21 yards and runs of 9 yards by David Barrett and 12 yards by Allen Polk.

ITiere was little aj^arent interest in the Rice-UH game after the Cougars took their big second-quarter lead. Instead, the red-and-white clad Houston band cheered to the playing of the Aggie War Hymn throughout the rest of the game as they followed Texas A&Ms upset.

The loudest cheering in the game came after each periodic announcement of the Aggies lead in College Station. When the final score was announced, the Aggie War Hymn rang out once again.

Houston made it a rout in the third quarter when Terald Clark scored on a 12-yard run and Polk got his second score from two yards out.

Third-string quarterback Mark Jermstad scored Houstons seventh touchdown on an 11-yard run midway throu^ the fourth quarter, and Eddie Wright scored on a 2-yard run

Heutton 14 21 14 14-43

Rice 0 0 0 00

HouNewhouse 1 run (Hettleld kick)Boston Collogo 13Holy Cross 10

back and split the iq>rights again.

WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) -Sophomore John Co(^r booted a ffi-yard field goal in the fourth period, and Boston. College intercepted three passes and recovered one fumble down the stretch Saturday in hanging on for a 13-10 victory over Holy Cross in the windup of the 1979 New England college football season.

Coopers boot after a pass interception by Jeff Dziama at the Holy Cross 36 spoiled a dramatic seamd half comeback by the host Crusaders.

After the interception,' the Eagles moved to a fourth down and one at the 15. Cooper, who booted a 24-yard field goal late in the first period, then steppedFlorida A&M 16Rhode Island 6

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Quarterback Nathaniel Koonce scampered 78 yards Saturday to set up his own 2-yard touchdown run as Florida A&M beat out a Ifri colle^ football victMy over Rhode Island.

Fullback Michael Solomon ran two yards for another touchdown in the third quarter to put the game out of reach.

'The Rattlers put their first points on the board on Vincent Colemans 30-yard field goal early in the first quarter. Rhode Island kicker Rod Graham matched the score with a

25-yard kick in the second.

Koonces touchdown with 5:21 left in the half put FAMU up 9-3. Colemans kick was wide.

' But Rhode Island pulled to 9-6 at halftime when It recovered a Rattler fumble at the FAMU 15 with six seconds left in the half and Graham kicked a 33-yarder as time ran out.

With the vict7, FAMU finished the 1979 season 7-4, while Rhode Island closed at 1-9-1.

guins ripped Alabama A&M 32-0 Saturday in an NCAA Division II semifinal fot^ball game.

The victory earned Youngstown State, 11-1, a rematch with Delaware in next Saturdays Division II championship game at Albuquerque, N.M.S. Carolina St. 39Youngstown St. 52Alabama A&M 0

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Youngstown State capitalized on a pair of early errors and quarterback Keith Snoddy threw four touchdown passes three of them to wide receiver Jim Ferranti - as the Pai-Norfolk Sigte 7

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -South Carolina States Bulldogs, led by senior Chris Ragland, ran almost at will Saturday as they routed Norfolk States Spartans 39-7 in the 1979 Gold Bowl.

The Bulldogs, rq>resenting the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, amassed 395 yards on the ground as they rushed on all but four of their plays from scrimmage.

Panthers Whip Nittany Lions

HouNewhouse 44 run (Hatfield kick) HouNewhouse 21 run (Hettleld kick) HouBarrett 9 run (Hattield kick) HouPolk 12 run (Hattield kick) Hou-Clark 12 run (Hattield kick) HouPolk 2 run (Bonano kick)

HouJermstad 11 run (Bonano kick) HouWright 2 run (Bonano kick) A-27,aOOHouston 63 Rice 0

HOUSTON (AP) - John

Hou Rice 35 7

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) - Beating Penn State appears to be a milestone for most coaches.

Jackie Sherrill, Pittsburgh coach, ^ined the club Saturday as his Panthers beat the Nittany Lions 29-14.

Randy McMillan ran for two touchdowns and caught a 50-yard scoring pass while Mark Schubert booted three field goals as llth-ranked Pitt came from behind twice before laying claim to the Eastern major college football championship.

The milestone is quite evident since each of the four coaches, whose teams beat Penn State in the 1979 season, claimed the triumph as the greatest in their schools history.

There is no question about it, this is our biggest win. said Sherrill, who is in his third season as head coach at Pitt.

Sherrill said he told McMillan that if Pitt was going to win, the junior fullback would have to play well. The Pitt coach, obviously, was counting on the 225-pounder from Jarrettsville, Md., to (^n the Penn State defense for the passing of freshman Dan Marino.

And, that is just what happened.

McMillan rushed for 117 yards on 26 carries, freezing

the Penn State defense. And when States defenders hesitated, Marino completed 17 of 32 passes for 279 yards and one touchdown.

Pitt put together a total offense of 464 yards against only 237 for Penn State.

The happy McMillan said he was thinking Friday night of Sherrills remark that the hard running back had to have a good game for Pitt to prevail.

I said to myself, this is my game, he said.

Penn State coach Joe Paterno appeared relieved that the score wasnt worse.

Obviously, we were out-

Pm 3 20 0 4-29

Penn St 7 7 0 0-14

PSDSuhey 45 run (Menhardt kick) PIt-FG Schubert 24 PIt-McMlllan 9 run (Schubert kick) PSUWarner 95 kickolf return (Men hardt kick)

PIt-AkcMillan 7 run (Schubert kick) PIt-FG Schubert 33 Pil-FG Schubert 41 PIt-McMlllan 50 pass from Marino (pass tailed)

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

PSU

Pitt

22 11

52 185 40 142 279 95

44 2

17 32 1 10 24 1

4 24 12 35

3 1 0 0

3 25 5 41

classed, said Paterno. Pitt dominated the line of scrimmage and that was the key, the deciding factor.

The victory was the ninth straight for the Fiesta Bowl-bound Panthers, only the fifth time in the universitys 89-year football history a Pitt team managed that feat.

The triumph also completed a 10-1 regular season, just the fourth time a Panther football team won that many in one football season.

Only two big plays kept 19th-ranked Penn State from being blown out of their stadium on a 31-degree day before a sellout crowd of 76,918 fans and a national television audience. The 7-4 Nittany Lions scored on a 65-yard run by Matt Suhey and Curt Warners 95-yard scoring kickoff return.

Suheys run with 6:37 remaining in the first period gave Liberty Bowl-bound State a 7-0 lead. Schuberts 26-yard field goal for Pitt made it 7-3 after one period.

In the second quarter, McMillan ripped nine yards for a Pitt touchdown that sent the Panthers ahead 10-7 with 13:32 remaining in the half.

'Ihat lead, however, lasted just 14 seconds as Warner dashed 95 yards vith the ensuing kickoff to send the Lions ahead again, 14-10.

The rest of the first half was all Pitt, as McMillan finished a 67-yard drive with a 7-yard touchdown run, and Schubert kicked 33-and 41-yard field goals for a 23-14 Panthers advantage.

against 39 losses and three ties in the 79-year-old intrastate rivalry. It also was only the third time in 50 years that a Pitt football team won at Penn State.6IIEEIW1LLE "CUSTOM TAILORS

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PASSING-Pitt, Marino 17 32 1 279 Penn State. Tate 4 10-0 23, Hostetler 4-14 1 72.

RECEIVING-Pitt, Pryor 4 59, Still 3 49. McMillan 2-93. Penn State, Scovill 3 45, Donovan 3 24, AicCloskey 1 13

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Pirafes Fall To VCU,72-71

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND. Va. - Virginia Commonwealth University worked its jinx oi the East Carolina Pirates for the third time in two years Friday night, capturing a heart-stopping 72-71 victory in the first round of the Spider Classic.

Danny Kottak hit with 16 seconds left in the contest giving VCU its final lead in the game after East Carolina had come back from a three-point deficit to . regain the lead.

The Pirates called time out with ten seconds left, but were unable to get off a good shot, and the ball was knocked out of bounds with four seconds left. The Bucs got it back on the play, but a shot by Clarence Miles out of the comer was deflected by

Penny Elliott, ending the Pirate hopes.

The two teams met twice last seaswi. with VCU winning both in overtime. Each time, the Pirates had a chance to win but failed.

For new coach Dave Odom, it was a heartbreaking opening.

"The kids did everything I asked of them. he said. "I take full responsibility for the loss. The kids hung in there all tie way, and we were totally and completely united.

Odom said he had to give credit to VCU. "They played great. They had to play great to beat us. I dont think we'll play more than three or four teams better than them.

At the end. Odom said he had no special play set up. "Each player had an option, depending

on what they did. But they showed us man to man,,and then doubled up on the ball."

That forced George Maynor, who got the ball inbounds to drive across the com, trying to find an (^ing. He got off a halfhearted attempt, but the ball was knocked out of bounds. The ball was inbounded to Miles in the comer, but he rushed to get the shot off.

"We tdd them. dq)ending on who got the ball, to pump fake, trying to draw the foul. Their player (Elliott) went ig) when Qarence did. but he (Miles) didnt fake, he shot."

East Carolina continued its fine shooting from the flotM-, hitting 55.9 percent of their shots. However, they lost it at the foul line, making just five of 12, a horrible 41.7 percent.

VCU shot 50 percent for the from the floor, and a five fine 16-19 at the line, 842 percent.

Debite a big hei^t advantage, VCU was outrebounded by the Pirates. 33-28, led by Ht Gray with li. "Herb did yeomans service ouf there, who) you consider that hes 6-8, 185, and he was going ig) against a guy 6-11,225,

East Carolina fell behind in the early ^ing, down by as many as 13 points in the first half. We didnt get any defense from our guards early in the game, Odom said. "Im terribly disappointed in that phase of the game. And our offense was tenative against their pressure.

We wanted to set the tempo in the game, but m werait able to. We wanted to make them run the ball down the court, but we

The Big Four

Blue Devils Missed Bender; UNC Missed Next-To-Nothing

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -.Mike Gminski said he and his Duke teammates missed the leadership of Bob Bender in their razor-close victory over Wake Forest Friday nii^t. but

it was clear to all in attewiance that North Carolina missed next to nothing in swamping North Carolina State as the dye was cast in the Big Four college baskeibali toumammt.

Fouled Up

North Carolinas Mike OKoren, 31, is fouled by North Carolina States Craig Watts, 42, as he drives for the basket during first half action in FYiday nights Big Four Tournament game being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. (AP Laser-photo)

So Saturday ni^it it was third-ranked Duke, a 72-70 winner, against sixth-ranked North Carolina, a 97-84 victor, with the title on the line.

Gminski, who scored 26 points, haded in 15 rebounds and blocked nine shots, had to assume the leadership role when Bender went to the bench with early foul trouble.

We missed Bob Benders leadership but the people out there did the job for us, he said.

Gminski said the eight-minute scoring drought the Blue Devils experienced in the second half had to be taken in stride. He said they were fortunate Wake Forest also went cold for nearly five minutes.

"It happened at the same tiiTO, said Gminski. Neither team could get blown out. North Carolina made up for everybody else in treating 15,-567 fans at the Greensboro Coliseum to an awesome shooting display. The Tar Heels shot .667 for the night and .800 in the second half.

Dave C^lescott, who scored all six of his points in a second-half spurt, summed it tp best.

"They (N.C. State) went into a zone and I was just getting open. Thats my job.

I was just waiting for a good open shot. said teammate A1 Wood, who led the Tar Heels with 24 points. You just have to relax and wait.

While the Tar Heels were shooting so well, the Wolfpack suffered almost from the start, although they did managed to shoot at a .611 pace in the second half.

They just wouldnt jail for us tonight, said Clyde Austin whose 12 points alongside Hawkeye Whitneys 21 were the only double-figure totals on the team.

Aint no doubt missing shots early was a problem, Austin explained. Weve just got to put our heads together. We

dont want t go out and start the season 0-2

To avoid that they must get by Wake Forest, who surprised everyone by nearly upsetting Duke. And Wake Forest cento* Jim Johnstone was encouraged despite the narrow setback.

With Chuck Dahms and Guy Morgan we. have a really strong front line, said Johnstone, who led the Deacons in scoring with 18 points. 1 feel we can bang with them""^^ Perhaps the best news of the evening for Wake Forest was ability of guard Frank Johnson to contribute. His status was doubtful because he is recovering from a broken left foot.

Its feeling all right, said Johnson, who scored 10 points in 18 minutes on the court. It hurt a little bit at the id. I was pleased with my effort. His court time would have been enough for Coach Carl Tacy, however. Tacy said he had hoped Johnson would be able to play 10 or 15 minutes.

didnt put enough pressure on them to do it. But they made us nh it by preiuring us.

Ud by Monty Kn^t and Loi-ny Jones, the Rams pulled ahead eariy, building an 184 lead in the first six and a half minutes. East Carolina made no headway, however, and was down. 37-24, with six minutes to go.

But the Pirates cau^t a little fire then, switching to a zone defense, and getting a spark frtMn freshman Bryant Wiggins. Over the next four mintues flie Pirates outscored the Rams 11-2, and cut the lead to four, 39-35. Michel Gibson, a Richmond native, hit four of those points, the most f(M* any Pirate.

After trailing 43-39 at half-time. the Pirates ran off the first five points of the second half, including a three-pointer by Miles to take the lead, 44-43.

After an exchange of baskets, Krusen an MUes both hit, running the lead to three, 4845.

It stayed close, howler, with the lead changing a couple of more times before the Pirates pulled out to four, 61-57, on three points by Gray and a jumper by Kyle Powers.

VCU finally struggled back ahead, 6845. with 4:57 left (m a shot by Kottak, and built a three-point lead twice.

East Carolina scored off a drive by Maynor and a jun^r by Krusen from the top of the key to regain the lead with 35 seconds left, 71-70.

But Kottak made an off-balance shot from the baseline with 16 seconds to go, and that proved the difference.

Krusen led the Pirate scoring with 20 points, hitting 10 of 14 shots. Gibson added ten.

Knight paced VCJU with 24, while Sherod had 14 and Jones and Kottak had 12.

East Carolina was to meet West Virginia Tech, a 11446 loser to h(ting Ricbmond in the first game, 'on Saturday in the consolation. Richmond and VCU vied f(x-the title.

House Will Investigate Boxer's Death

Knight

Sherod

Kenny

Elliott

Ringo

Harris

Kottak

Stancell

McCray

Totals

Miles Maynor Hobson Gray Krusen Wiggins By les Underwood 8 Powers 15 Gibson 19 Totals 200

6-6 77 74

0-0 0-0 00 0-0

- . . 0^) 200 70 56 18-19 East Carolina

9 16 4-9

0 1 0-0 1-1 6 12 03 36

47 11 319

49 00 538

1-3 0^1 10 2

3-7 2 8 11 0 8

10-14 0-0 3 1 20

11 0^ 002

1-3 0^ 0 0 2

3-5 0-0 2 0 6

2-5 0-0 2 1 4

4-5 2 3 2 0- 10

33 59 5^12 33 6 71

29-72

__________ 39 32-71

Total louls: VCU 15; ECU 19,

Fouled out none.

Technical touls: none. '

Att.: 5,200.

Virginia Commonwealth 43 EaC:arollna

NEW YORK (AP) - As a subcommittee of the House of Representatives prepares to join the list of groups investigating the death of boxer Willie Classen, WilfcMtl Scypion, the ui)eaten middleweight who administered the lOth-round knockout last Friday that led to Gassais death, says he has no intention of quitting the ring.

I owe it to myself to continue fighting, said Scypion. I am going to be the worid cham-pi<m. I know it wont mean much to the Gassen family, but if they see me become the champion, maybe they will say this is what Willie had to go for.

I owe It to WUlie to give him a world championship. Rep. Edward P. Beard (D-R.I.), chairman of the labor standards subcommittee of the House Educatkm and Labor Committee, said Friday in Washington that the state investigations of the bout may not be enough and a federal probe may be necessary.

Beard, one of the sponsors of a bill to establish a federal boxing board, was scheduled to arrive here today.

Gassen, 29, a Puerto Rican-bom fath* of four, died Wednesday night of brain injuries suffered in the fight five days earlier.

Scypion, contacted in Houston, said he felt the fight should have been stopped in the ninth round. Instead, referee Lew Es-kin did not call a halt until 12 seconds into the 10th round, after the 29-year-old Puerto Ri-can-bom father of four had been knocked through the ropes.

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Sugar Ray Just What He Said He'd Be: Champ

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Sugar Ray Lnnard is just what he said he was going to be - a welterweight dumpion of the wwid. Now if promoter Bob Arum has his way, Leonard coigd get a chance to expand that world in his next fight.

To make a long story short...youre looking at the welterweight champion of the world,* Lemard said at a pre-fight press eonfm%.

Friday ni^t he backed up his words by stopping Wilfred Benitez in the 15th round of the richest non-heavywei^t fight In history to win the World

Boxing Coimcil wdterweight title.

The 23-year-old Leonard said he would be happy to give the 21-year-old Benitez a rematch. But Arum said My reconunen-dation to the Leonard people will be that they go fight Pipino Cuevas next. I have reason to believe he (Cuevas) will accept.

Cuevas is the power-punching World Boxing Association welterweight champ. Also locmilng in Leonards future is former lightwei^t chanqiion Roberto Duran.

Theres no doubt that the un-

ECU Women Fall To Blue Devils

By Jimmy DuPree Special Correspondent

DURHAM - Forward Rosie Thmnpson poured in 29 points and guard Lydia Rountree added 26, but it was not enough as East Carolina dropped a heart-breaker to Duke 76-75.

The Lady Pirates took the lead from the powerful Blue Devils with: 13 remaining in the contest when Thompson sank a pair of free throws after being fouled by Dukes Leslie Earnhardt.

Duke point guard Patti 'nmasson took the inbounds play and raced down court where she was fouled ai a lay-up attempt by ECUs Laurie Sikes.

The Lady BtKs had one last opportunity to win with ;06 left, but time ran out before fwward Heidi Owen could square to the goal to shoot.

ECU traded 45^ at the end of the first half but had trailed by 11 at one stage. The hot outside shooting of Rountree along with Thompsons strong inside action

enabled the visitors to forge ahead 56-55 with 12:12 remaining.

Tara McCarthy paced the Blue Devils with 28, while husky Barb Krause added 16 and grabbed 10 rebounds.

We didnt make it difficult for them to get the ball, reasoned ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi. They (Duke) plaj^ with a lot of intaisity. We have to work much harder on defense -1 can see that now. When the picks were set we didnt help each other enough.

"1 think Lydia played the best game of her career. She played very good fundamital basketball.

1 dont think we took the game lightly, she added. Our defense had to work for us to win and we didnt. We lost it in the first half.

The Lady Pirates, now 4-1, remain idle until they host James Madison University Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

ECU Gymnasts Fall To UNC

beaten Lemards 21st television appearance in 26 fights was an artistic success. But the 1976 Olympic hero bad to share the natkmal tdeviskm spotlight with ndddleweights Vito Antuo-fermo and Marvin Ha^er and light heavyweight Marvin Johnson.

Aptuofermo retained the un-desputed middlweight cham-pkm by fighting a 15-round draw with Hagler on the Leon-ard-Benitez card at the Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion. J(An-son won the World Boxing Association light heav^eight title by knocking out Victor Galin-dez in the nth round at the New Orleans SuperdMne.

The miiklleweight fight was action-packed all the way, and Arum said he will offer Antuo-fermo a lot of money - he got $150,000 Friday night to make his next defense a rematch against Hagler, who got $40,000. Thats the fight the public wants to see, said Arum.

However, J<^ Sulaiman, president of the WBC, said that Antuofermo must defaid next against Alan Minter of Britain, currently ranked No 1. Failure to do so could lead to the withdrawal of title recognition. 'The WBA and WBC already has split every title but the middlweight.

After Antuofermo and Hagler, put the Caesars Palace crowd of 4,600, including heavyweight champions Larry Holmes and John Tate, on an emotltonal high, Leonard and Benitez cantie on for the mil-lioiKlollar showdown of unbeaten fighters.

Benitez, who was paid $1.2 million, went into the fight with a 37-0-1 record. Leonard got $1 million.

It was one of the toughest fighters Ive ever had, Leonard, of Palmer Park, Md., said after knocking down Benitez and stopping him with only six seconds left in the fight.

There was some criticism about referee Carlos Padilla stopping the fight so near the

end, but Benitez, said: I dont have a cpiestion about the fight. Hes a tremendous champion and he won the fight.

Leonard, who weighed 146, had the fight clinched on the cards of all three judges going into the 15th round, and Benitez needed a knockout to win.

I felt I had the edge going into it (the final round) but you never know, said Leonard. So, he did not take it easy. He came out punching, as did Benitez. The two went at it toe-to-toe from the bell, when suddenly Leonard crashed a short left hook to the side of the jaw.

dropping Boiitez in a neural comer. The Puerto Rican, who was knocked down by a hook but not hurt in the third round, got up quickly but was obviously hurt.

Padilla asked him if he could continue and he nodded, yes. But a few seconds after Leonard returned to the attack, Padilla stopped it.

Benitez was cut high in the middle of his forehead by a collision of heads in the sixth round, but the cut didnt effect his performance. However, an injury to the thumb on his left hand, which he said occurred in

.jthe third round, might have effected Benitez adversely. Bik he refused to make it an accuse.

Antuofermo also had a physical handiciq). He said he fought with bronchitis and was coughing during the fight.

I thought I won the fight, said the 26-year-old Italian who lives in New York. Up until the eighth round, I thought I was behind. But I was strong at the end.

My wind wasnt as good as I wanted it to be, said Antuofermo, who weighed 158/z for his first defense of the title he

wwi by outpmnting Hugh Corro last June 30.

Haglo*, and a large majcxity 0 reporters, felt that Hagler had won.

In. jny heart I still believe I am the middleweight champion of world, said the dejected Hagler. All this is going to make me meaner, keep me working harder...

Judge Dalby ^irley scored it 144-142 for Antuofermo, who now has a 44-3-2 record. Judge Duane FmxI scored it 145-141 for Hagler, now 46-2-2. Judge Hal Miller had it 143-142.

The AP favm^ Antuofermo 143-142.

Champions have kept their titles on draws before for instance middleweight Gene Fullmer against Sugar Ray Robinson and Joey Giardello and light heavyweight champion Bob Foster against Jorge Ahumada.

Johnson, 173'/2, the former WBC light heavyweight champion from Indianapolis, won the-WBA title by knocking out the 36-year-old Galindez, IWk of Argentina, with a left hand to the head 20 seconds into the 11th round.

Johnson, 25, who got $50,000, now has a 24-3 record. Galindez, who got $100,000, is 52-7-4.

The East Carolina gymnastics team bowed to the Tarheels of North Carolina, 122.05 to 106.65, in a meet held at Minges Q^-iaeum Friday ni^t.

'The match was the first of the season for the Lady Pirates, and, while first year coach Jon Rose was pleased with the initial outing, he was not totally satisfied with the results.

We were a little nervous and made mistakes that could have been eliminated, Rose said afta- the match. Our goal is to score between 115 and 120 points pa match this season and some of the mistakes will be cleared up as we get more competition under our belts.

Cindy Rogers paced the Lady Pirates, earning a second place spot in the floor exercises with a score of 7.55. Rogers also recorded a fourth place finish in the balance competition with a 7.5 score.

Other Lady Pirates placing were Kim Lowe, third in the vaulting with a 7.6 and Siean McKni^t, fifth in the uneven pars with a 7. IS.

Several other Lady Pirates performed well in the match.

In vaulting. Usa Redfem recorded a 7.05, while Elizabeth Jackson carded a 7.2.

Rogers tallied 6.45 in the uneven bar competition and Susan Lawrence gathered a 6.25 for her performance on the balance beam.

In the floor exercises. Lady Pirates Jackson and Lawrence recorded 7.15 and 6.35, respectively.

The gymnastics squad will perform an exhibition match Monday night in Washington. They also plan a trip to Florida over Christmas. On the return trip, Roses troups will face Georgia on January 3.

Wrestlers Win Clemson Tourney

CLEMSON East Carolinas wrestling team won three cham-[rioaships Saturday night and won the Clemson Tournament over 11 other teams.

The Pirates, who won their second toumamoit of the year, outpdnted the University of Georgia, 78% to 65. Old Dominion was third with 58%.

ECUs Butch Revils, who won the 177 potmd class with a 12-5 win in the finals over Bob Reisch of VPI, was named the outstanding wrestler in the tourney.

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Down Goes Benitez

Sugar Ray Leonard stands as Wilfred Benitez hits the deck during the third round of their welterweight WBC title fight at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

Benitez was qpiick to rise to his feet and the fi^t continued. Leonard won the title away from Benitez with a 15th round knockout. (AP Laser-photo)

Steve Goode and D.T. Joyner also won champioiBhips for the Pirates. Goode defeated Brad Gregory of Ciemson in tlw 167-pound class, 60, while Joyner whipped Frank Nowland of ODU 8-0 in the heavyweight division.

The Pirates had four third place finishes: John Brennan at 118, CJiarlie McGimsey at 126, Scott Eaton at 142 and Frank SchaedeatlSO.

ECU also had two fourth place finishes; Gray Sauers at 134 and Frank Prewitt at 158.

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Farmville Central Nips Southern Nash, 55-51

By Larry Sullivan Reflector Sptxls Wrtta* FARMVILLE The shooting of Southern Nash helped push an inexperienced Farmville Central team past the visiting Firebirds here Friday night. 55-51. in an Eastern Cardina Conference clash.

In the opening contest, the Jaguarettes opened 14) an early lead on the Lady Firebirds of Southern Nash and cruised to an easy 67-51 win.

In the boys game, it didnt take losing coach Pete House long to summarize his teams per

formance. "We just didnt shot well, period. We were awful cold throughout the second half. Well get better. he said before entering the dressing room.

As f(M* Jaguar mentor Mike Terrell, he felt he was luckv' to come away with the win, considering the lack of experience his club puts on the floor. "There was a lot of fnexperience 1 that floor out there tonight, the coach said after a team meeting with his victors. "We lost four starters from last years team, and tonight we just tried to rush everything. We just fed lucky to

escape with a win. Southern Nash hasagoodcliJ).

Southern Nash point guard Dexter Height came out smoking for the visitors, filling the hoop with three strai^t jumpers to stake the visiting Firebirds to a first quarter 16-12 lead, including an early 8-0 margin in the first two minutes of play. Eventually, Farmville was able to penetrate the aggressive 1-2-2 zone of the quick Firebirds and tie the score with l :59 left in the quarter, 10-10. A couple of buckets by Willie Harrison and another by Tony Taybran gave

the visitors the 16-10 lead at the

bUZZM*.

Using a widdy diversified attack. Farmville closed the gap in the second poiod with a 14-point effwt while .SN could manage only four fidd goals and a couple of free throws. Farmvilles Jeff Tyson put throu^ a coi^ie of goals and Dennis Pitt, Rtmald Reid, Ronald Dixon and Mike Baker each poured in a buckd to end the first half in a deadlock, 26-26. Pitts three-point play with 1:20 remaining tied the score and the teams traded baskets the rest of the way.

Southam Nashs third period attack was keyed by Anthony Crummd, who scored six of the ten pdnts on three fidd goals. FC used a pair <rf twoiinters from both Tyson and Dixon to take a dim three pdnt lead heading into the final eight minutes.

Ihe final period (Moved to be SNs downfaU. Missing short jumpers and committing costly tumova^, Firebird attacked was hi^ighted only by Heights three fidd goals, his first points since early in the second quarter. Ronald Reid of the

Jaguars equaled Hei^its otkput of three goals and was hdped by Dixon who gathered in a pair of buckets, giving Farmville the final four point lead, 55-51.

Height led ail scorers with 16 poiiks and was joined in douUe figures by teammate Crummel who finished with 11. The Jaguars fielded three players in douMe figures with Ronald Reid leading the pack with 14, fdlow ed by Tyson with 12 and Dixon with 10.

For the Jaguarettes, they also had three startai indouble figures. Courtney Lancaster,

Pam Moye and Etta Gorhamm each tallied six fidd goals and finished the night with 14,12 and 15, respectivdy.

Lady Firebird Dora Harrison led all scorers with 26^ints, omnecting on nine fidtngoals and hitting on dght of 14 free throws. Denise Brown was the ily other visitor to tally in double digits, contributing H) points to the losing cause.

Farmville streaked to a 14-4 first period lead and was never threatened throughout the first half, ending the second period with a seven point lead. 30-23.

In the third quarter, Robot Logans visiting Ladies put. together a rally and took the lead * with 3:18 left in that period. However, three strai^t fidd goals by FCs Lancaster thwarted the oMnebadt ettort. The fourth .period saw the? Jaguarettes (Mill ahead by as many as 18 points, and ended with the home-standing Hilda Worthingtoi unit comfortably in the lead, 67-51.

Farmville Central travds to NOTth Pitt Tuesday night for its next ECC clash, while Southern

(CooOimdoapageB4)

Chowan

Academy

Downs Pioneers

CHOWAN Chowan Acadony used a 44-point secoid half spurt to route a winless Martin Academy basketball team here Friday night, 66-35.

Earlier, in the girls game, the Martin ladies saved face in front of enemy fans by whipping the homestanding Chowan girls, 47-18,

Behind the 20-point effort of Tim Hawlett, the Chowan men outscored Martin in every quarter and dumped in 22 points in the third frame and finished with a 20-point fourth period.

Martin Academy, on the other hand, just couldnt find the basket. The visitors were able to score in double figures in only one of the four quarters, that being the'final one during which Martin doubled its first period output of six points by collecting 12.

Chowan jumped to an early eight point advantage in the first frame, holding a 14-6 lead after the first eight minutes. The se-ccmd frame saw the closest battle between the two teams, with Chowan outscoring Maritn by a field goal, 10-8.

1110 Chowan fire ignited in the third quarter and the home team exploded for 22 pojnts while Martin could muster only nine. Chowan continued its hot hand throughout the final period, finishing off Martin Academy with a 20 point fourth quarter.

Hawlett was joined in double figures by teammates John Phillips, with 12. and Jim Russell, who picked 11. Alan

Warren led the losers with 15 [X)ints and was joined by Jerry Brannon, with 11. in the double digit column.

The Lady Martins turned in just an opposite performance than that of their partners, moving to a ten point lead at the okI of the first half and outscoring Chowan. 30-11, in the second.

Martin held the uppo- hand in all four stanzas, earning a 4-3 beginning in the first quarter. A 13-point second quarter, compared to a four point effort by the host team, gave the visitors the ten point intermission lead.

Chowan never scored more than eight points in a quarter, that being its output in the third period. Martin finished the game with an 18-point fourth frame for the final 29 point margin of victory

With the win, the Chowan boys evened their early season campaign at 1-1, while the Martin Academy fellows fell for the third consecutive time. The Lady Martins broke into the win column, for the first time this season with the win leaving the Chowan ladies still searching for win number one.

Girls Game Martin Academy 4 U 12 It47 Chowan Academy 3 4 1 3IS

Boys Game AAartin Academy Warren 6 3 6 15, Brannon 4 3-6 11, Johnson 2 1-2 5; Wilson 0 2 5 2, Perry 1 0 0 2; Skight 0 0 3 0; Chesson 0 0-1 0; Totals 13 9 23 35

Chowan Academy Hawlett 9 2 3 20, Russell5 13 11, Phillips 5 2 4 12, Perry 3 12 7, Winslow 1 4-4 6; Tynch2 0 2 4; Smith 2 -0-0 4; B. Winslow 1 0-0 2 Totals28 10 2166.

Martin Academy 6 19 12-35

Chowan Academy 14 10 22 20-66

Despite 5-0 Start, Bear Coach Not Happy With Early Schedule

By RICK SCOPPE players who start regularly. Reflector Sports Writer They are Watson Rogers. BEAR GRASS - Because WUbert Williams, Terrance Bear Grass does not have a foot- White and Jesse Bullock. Others ball program the Bears begin have started during the

A Little Boost

Golden State Warrior center Clifford Ray gives ball boy John Mahlock from Concord, Calif., a boost iq) to untangle the basketball netting during the game against the Utah Jazz Friday ni^t at the Oakland Coliseum. (AP Laseiphoto)

basketball season some two weeks before most area high schools, something that Bear coach Jerry Rogerson does not particularly like.

Says Ro^rson: "I think it hurts us to start early really. The reason 1 say that is it stretches out our season and we have a tendency to peak too early.

Not only does not having a football program push the Bears basketball schedule forward, it leaves them without a lot of muscle under the boards.

"Without a football program, we dont have the strength I wish had on the boards. Rogerson said. Some of these football sclKx^s can push us around under the boards, and that hurts us.

This season, unlike the last several, the Bears are not standing around long enough to be pushed around underneath the boards. Literally, the Bears have run to a 5-0 record already this season.

In the past, our style was very slow, Rogerson said, We didnt take any foolish shots. We worked and worked for a good shot.

rhis year, were running more. I have eight players that have started for me sometime this season, he said.

Rogerson has a nucleus of four

season are William Roberson, Reginald Wallace, CLay Gamer and Ricky Kraemer.

Reserves include Jeff Harrison, Mike Bailey, Edward Rogers and Bill Mallam.

Weve got a fairly quick group this year, Rogerson said. So, were pressing a lot and running a lot. So far, vreve been pressing through most of our games.

In the past, we havent been able to do that, because weve had only five good players. Below that, wed usually drop off some.

"This team is going to be a good one, I believe. TTiey arent going to back away from anyone this year. In the past. Ive had some teams that would. But I really believe they wont.

Gills Basketball

In only her first year with Bear Grass, Joanie Vanderford is already seeing changes in the Bears basketball fortunes.

When 1 came here they hadnt won but about six games last year, Vanderford said. Personally, I think we have a good team this year and I think we can win.

So far this season, despite Fridays loss to Chowan, the Bears have winning three out of their five early-season ga;nes.

Overall, I think the players are trying real hard and they all want to win, Vanderford said. "I think thats the key, they all want to win.

Leading the Bears this seasm is Joette Rogers, who scored 14 points in the Bears 30-24 loss Friday to Chowan.

Joettes piibably the best ball player we have, said Vanderford. Other than her, were a fairly young team. We have four freshman out of our 12 players.

-Mong with Rogers, Vander

ford starts juniors Cathy Rawls and Paula Williams. so|4K>more Mary Rawls and freshnum Paula Stokes.

Yet, much like h- male counterparts. Vanderford relics on her whole team to contribute.

We switdj the starting lineiq) a lot, she said. One player is about as good as anoth^- and it, gives everybody a diance to play.

Behind the starting five are^ freshman Angie Mizdle, who is " the first off Vanderfords bench during games. Other players in- = clu(te Kay Taylor, Clixty Har- rison, Casantha Andrews, Jamie Williams, Valarie Leggett and Sharon Cratt.

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Bear Grass Nips Chowan, 54-53

BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass Bears nipped Chowan Friday night, 54-53, behind Watson Rogers20 points.

Earlier, in the girls game, Chowan whipped the Bears. 30-24.

In the mens game, the Bears, who are now 5-0 on the season, held an 18-15 first quarter lead and increased that to 34-29 at the half.

In the third quarter, however, Chowan took the lead, 39-38, before the Bears came on the the final period to win by one.

Jess Bullock had 14 points for the winners, followed by William Robersons 10,

Elbert Wilder led Chowan with 12. while Melvin Boyce had 11 and Benny Holley had 10.

In the womens game, Chowan ran to an 84 first period lead, but Bear Grass, now 3-2. came back to narrow the gap to 14-12 at the half and then tied the game at

the end of the third period, 16-16, allowing Chowan only two points in the quarter. Chowan, however, came on in the final period, outscoring Bear Grass 14-8 to win by 6.

Chowan was led by Margaret Lear\s 12 points and Denise 10. Bear Grass was topped by Joette Rogers 14 points.

JV Game Chowan 67 Bear Grass 44. Girl*' Game ChowanJordan 4 2 4 10; Beasley 1 0-0 2; White 0 2-4 2; Privetl 1 0 0 2; M. Leary 600 12, Ward 0 0-00, B Leary 0 2 4 0, Holley 0 0-0 0, Rountree 0 0 0 0. Totals 124-156 530.

Bear Grass- Rogers 4 6 7 14; Stokes 0 0-0 0, Mizelle 2 0 0 4, M. Rawls0000; C, Rawls2 0 04, Taylor 10 02 Totals9 6 724 Chowan 8 6 2 1430

Bear Grass 4 8 4 824

Boys' Game Chowan-Wilder 6 0 0 12, Holley 3 4 6 10, Freeman 3 0 0 6, Leary 2 1-2 5. Elliot 1 0 0 2, Boyce 5 12 11. Cooke 17 15 3; Sanford 2 0 0 4, Twyne 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 7 15 53 Bear Grass-Bullock 5 4 5 14; Rogers 7 6 8 20, Roberson 5 0-0 10;

White 1 0 1 2, Gardner 1 04 2.

Wallace 1 0-0 2, Kraemer 0 0-0 0; Totals 22 10 15 54.

Chowan 15 14 10 1453

Bear Grass 18 16 4 1654

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Jqzz,s Dantley Unstoppable, Says Nissalke

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

"Nobody In the league can stop AdrUm Dantley, says Utah Jazz Coach Tom Nissalke.

Especially not this we^.

Dantley, the muscular, 6-iootS forward from Notre Dame, scored 50 points Tuesday night as Utah lost to Los Angdes. He followed that up with a aOfoint effort FYiday night - shooting 16-for-21 from the field - as the Jazz broke a 14-game losing streak, defeating the Goidoi State Warriors 112-104.

Dantleys two big games have given him the scoring lead In the National Basketball Association, ahead of Lloyd FYee d San Diego. Dantley is averaging 30.5 points per game to 30.0 for FYee.

In other NBA games Friday nig^t, the Boston Celtics trimmed the New York Knicks 100-97, the Philadelphia 76ers topped the San Die^ Gippers 104-101, the New Jersey Nets beat the Denver Nuggets 127118, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Washington BuUets 99^1, the San Antonio Spurs stopped the Portland Trail Blazers 107-100, the Houston Rockets downed the Atlanta Hawks 106^, the SeatUe Sig>er-Sonics edged the Kansas City Kings 107-102 in overtime and the Chicago Bulls suprised the Los Angeles Lakers 107-100.

The Warriors, who suffered their ninth loss in the last 12 games, got 33 points from reserve forward Purvis Short.

Celtics 100, Knicks 97

Boston raised its home record to 11-0 and its overall mark to 17-4. best in the NBA,

by beating the Knicks. New York erased a nine-point fourth quarter deficit to lea^ in the final minute, but Boston came back to win on sixth man M.L. Carrs basket with 30 seconds to play and two free throws with six seconds left.

Dave Cowens led Boston scorers with 18 pcrtnts and Carr scored 17,10 in the final piod. Rookie Larry Bird shot just 4for-18 and scored eight points, the first time hes been held below double figures as a pro. New Ywk was led by rookie center Bill Cartwri^ts 27 points.

76ers 104, Gripers 101 Philadelphia raised its record to 5^ on its current 10-game homestand, longest in the NBA, by buUding a 10-point lead midway through the final period and holding off a San Diego smge. Brian Taylw missed a three-point try at the buzzer that would have tied the score.

Darryl Dawkins led Philadelphia with a season-high 29 points. Also scoring 29 was the Cliw>ers Lloyd Free, who was ejected 36 sec<mds into the final period. "I objected to Darryl (Dawkins) hanging onto the rim mi a dunk,said Free.

NeU 127, Nuggets 118 Guard Mike Newlin, acquired by New Jersey from Houston just before the start of the season, scored a career-high 39 points to lead the Nets over Denver. Nuggets forward Geroge McGinnis failed to score and was benched in the third period by Coach Donnie Walsh.

Pacers 99, BuUets 91 Alex English scored 12 of his 21 points in the second quarter when Indiana went ahead to stay in handing the

Scores

Denver Nuggets George McGinnis, right, gets two points with a layiq> over New Jersey Nets George Johnson in the first quarter of their game Friday at Rutgers Athletic Center. At the lower left is Nets Mike Newland, at lower right Nets Calvin Natt. (APLaserphto)

slumping the' Bullets their fifr^loss in the last six games.

Spurs 107, Blazers 100 George Gervin scored eight of his 26 points in the final period as San Antonio rallied to beat Portland. Spurs Coach Doug Moe, ejected in the fourth quarter for protesting an officials call, watched te the winning rally from the dressing room, the door slightly ajar.

Rockets 106, Hawks 95 Houston jumped ahead 23-11 in the first period and was never caught by the Hawks, Mho trailed by as many as 18 points in the third quarter.

Calvin Murphy scored 31 points for Houston.

Sonics 107, Kings 102 Defending champion Seattle won its fourth in a row, scoring the last five points of the overtime including a tie-breaking jumper by Fred Brown with 31 seconds left. Gus Williams topped SeatUe wiUi 37 points, 16 in the fourth quarter.

Lakers 107, Bulls 100 Second-year guard Reggie Theus had 32 points, seven assists and five steals as the Bulls snapped an 11-game road losing streak and aided Los Angeles 10-game home winning streak.

Wllliamston Whips Chargers

WILUAMSTON- The undefeated Tigers of Williamston took Uie charge out (rf the Ayden-Grlfton Chargers here Friday night, stopping Uie visitors 47-39 in a non-conference clash.

Ayden-Griftons ladies starved off a possible sweep by Uie invading s(pjad from Williamston,

taking the opening game of Uie twin bill, 57-47, behind Irene Lewis20 points.

The Tigers, 2-0, were led by Edmund Wilson wiUi 19, the only player in the game to score more than eight pmnts. Williamston took a 12-6 lead after one period

and led 21-16 at the half. Ayden outscored its visitors by a point, 11-10, in the third stanza but were outscored 17-13 in the final eight minutes.

Andre Rasberry led A-G with eight points, Uie only player in Uie game besides Williamstons Edwards to score that many.

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11 15

423

Indiano

II II

433

Oolrotl

7 14

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Milwouko*

17 7

.70*

Kant** City

13 14

4*1

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* 17

.348

Chicago

7 1*

3*0

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Utah

3 1*

138

Pacific Otvtdon

Saaltl*

18 7

.898

Lot Angolat

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Phawiix

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M 10

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Los Angeles 7 i 0 .91 24(

AtleoU 4 9 0 308 22* 307

San Francisco I 12 0 .077 234 343

Thursday's Game Miami 39, New England 24 Sunday's Games Baltimore at New York Jets Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Denver at Butlalo Detroit at Philadelphia Green Bay at Washington Houston at Cleveland San Francisco at St.Louis Seattle at Kansas City New York Giants at Dallas Minnesota at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego

Monday's Game .

Oakland at New Orleans,

Pro Hockey

By The Aaaoclalad Press Cam^l Conference

Friday'* Gama* Boston MO, Now York 97 New Jersey 127. Denver IM PMIadslpMa MS, San Disgg Ml Indlwia n. Washington *1 Seattle M7, Kansas City I02. OT San Antonio 107. Portland 100 Houston 104, Atlanta 93 Utah I. Golden State KM Chicago 107, Las Angslet 100 Saturday's Camss San Diego at Atlanta San Antonio at Detroit , Portland at Houston Boston at Indiana Denver at New York Cleveland at Phiiadalphia New Jersey at Washington Seattle at Utah Chicago at Phoenix AWIwauhee at Goldan Stats Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Cleveland Boston at Kansas City

GoMsn Stats

Milwauke* at Ut<

Las Angeles at Seattle sGams

Patrick DIvltien

W L T Pts OF

Philadelphia

17 1 3

Atlanta

It * 3

NY Rangers

* 13 2

100

NY Islanders 8 II 4

Waihington

4 18 4

Vancouver

10 8

Chicago

1 1 7

SI. Louis

i 13 4

Winnipeg

7 13 3

Edmonton

5 13 8

101

Colorado

5 13 3

Walao Contaranca

Adanw OlvltMn

Boston

IS 4 3

BuHalo

* IS 8 3

Minnasot*

10 8 8

Torordo

OuatJc

II 10 3 7 12 4 Norris Divisin

AAontreal

14 8 4

Los Angelas

10 * s

Pittsburgh

1 4

Hartford

I 1 8

Detroit

8 K) 4

Friday's Gama* Harttord 7, Pittsburgh 5

Buffalo *1

Allant, ppd., 1

ravol prob

lams

Pro Football

By The Aisedetid Precs Ail Tlmee CST American Contsrsnce East

W L T Pd. PF PA

9 3 0 .443 209 220

I 4 0

7 4 0

3(0 0

Miami

New England Buttelo N Y. Jet* Beltlmore

Ptitiburgh

Houiien

Cleualend

Cincinnell

San Diego

Denver

OakleiM

4 (

(

Central M 3 0

M 3 0

I 3 *

3 M 0

.577 331 274 J3* 149 222 J03 233 314 201 214 304

.74* 3)4 223 .74* 315 274 413 31* 310 .231 m 344.

PWledllphl

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Temps Bey CMcege

Green Bey

OelreH .

a 3 0 .74* 393 211

* 4 J*2 240 201

7 4 atm i

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mta 231 .413 384 233 .813 248 113 .442 in 213 231 23* 284

4R 381 20 338 233 22* .442 203 180 .308 1*1 330 .134 18* 273

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4 8

3 8

3 0

8 7 0

3 M 8

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*48

7 8 0

8 7 0

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3 ,11 8

Edmonton 3. New York Islanders 3 Chicago I. Vancouver I. tie Saturas Games Quebec at Washington Boston at Detroil Hartford at Montroal Colorado at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Toronto Winnipeg at Minnesota New York Rangers at St.Louis Chicago at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games Cotorado el Bottan Washington at Butfeki Detroit at Phlledatphia Vancouvtr at OuetMc New York Islanders at Winnipeg Monday's Game Monlrael at New York Rangers

_Scores

FrtdeirsCetiege Beehelbell Scam By The Aaeaclaled Preta EAST

Adelphi 87. OW Wastbury 40 Akorn St. 77, S. MissiaaippI 71 Assumption 74. St. Jeoaph's 83 Beltlmere 71, Cenlsius 81 Binghamton St. *0, Baruch 84

Bingham

BostonC

I Coll. *3. Bontlay 77 Bryant 84, Oulnniplec 81 Celhedrel 48. Webb Inst. 31 Colby 87, Suttolk 77 Colle 48, RPI f*

Cotumbie n. Brooklyn Coil 38 CW Pool 44. MmhsHan 31 Eilenhowsr 80, Quoons 71 Elmira M4. Cms Western Reserve 7a Emercy 81, Stockton 70

Gmesoo St. 48. Lock Haven 34 Harvard 87. Cathohc U. 71 Long Island 75, Pratl 20 AAerchant AAarinc Academy 43. Lehman

Mlllersvllle S3. Glassboko 31 AAorgan St. 74, CCNY 70 Navy 74, Haverlord 57 Niagara 90, Bllalo 72 Pace 85, Medgar Evers 47 Point Park 80. Winston Salem 74 Saint Rose 78, Albany Pharmacy 48 Seton Hall 82. Lowell 71 Staten Island 72, Fredonia St. 41 Upsala 110. Lincoln 79 Vlllanova 117. Merrimack 49 SOUTH

Alabama 74. Maine 39

Alabama Huntsville 110, William Carey

Albany SI. 84. Edward Waters 82 Armstrong St 64, Indiana St 43 Averett 97. Johnson Bible 33 Belhaven 47, Athens (Ala) St 44 Brewton Parker 42. GMC 39 Bridgewater, Va. 94, Penn St. Capitol 7) Citadel 49. Piedmont 54 Davis A Elkins 79, E. AAennonlle 49 Delaware 41. Drexel 40.

Dillard 83. Tuskegee 78 Fla Southern 19 Webber Coll. 42 Florida St. 101. Florida AIM 43 Georgia 100, Troy St. 77 Greensboro Coll. 71, Piedmont 34 Hampton Inst 100, Oist. of Columbia 7$ Jacksonville 93, Georgia Coll. 42 Liberty Baptist 93, Ml. Vernon Naia

rdhe 81

Lincoln AMmorial 18. Berry College 74 Longwood II. Mary Washington 74 Maryland 12. AAd E. Shore 31 AAississippi 43, Mercer 43 Mississippi SI. 17. CirKlnnatl 72 Norfolk St. 49. Kentucky St. 48 Otierbein 77, Southern tech 70 Radford 94. Thiel 44 Roanoke 12, E. Naiarene 43 Savannah St. 81. Talladega Coll. 30 Shenandoah 71, Gallaudet 74 South Florida 13. Eckerd 44 Southern 94 New Orleans 89, OT Slelson 83, Indiana Southeast 73 Virginia 93. Johns Hopkins 38 W Georgia 94. Shorter 48 MIDWEST Bellevue 74. Tarkio 72 Cent. Iowa 72. III. College 44 Cent. Methodist *0. John Brown 78 Central St. II. Wilberforce 43 Creighton 84. RockhursI 44 Dana 74, Peru St. 48 Illinois 84. Brigham Young 74 Iowa SI *3, SI. Cloud SI. 71 Midwestern SI 70. Utah 49 Minnesota 77. E Michigan 34 Missouri 84. SW Texas SI. 70 Mo Kansas

SOUTHWEST Cwilenary 78. Houston Baptist 48 Houston 74. Ariiona 72 Oklahoma SI 102. Texas Wesleyan 47 Sam Houston St 43, SE Louisiana 3*

SW Louisiana 103. Texas Southern 18 Texas 82. NW Loulsiam 74 Texas El Paso 47, E. Central (Okla.) 33 W. Texas St. 80. S. Cotorado 41 Vanderbilt 94 Rke 73

FAR WEST Arliona St. 84, Windsor SI Cal Irvine 91 Sam ford 79 Denver 18. Rocky Mountain 73. 1st

Donvor 83. Cracaland 84, 2nd gamo Frosno St. 79, Sacromonte St. 44 Hawaii 87. U.S. Internallonol 72 N. Dakota 5*, PoHland St. 34 N. Dakota St. Ml, Corcordia Morthaad

Orogon 72. San FranclKO SI. 88 Orogon SI. *1, E. Waihlnglan 3*

Pan Amarlcan 77. Novada Las Vagao 73 Portland 87, Cant Washington 4)

Purduo 43. Cotorado St. 15 San Joso St. 38. Mo. Woslorn 34 Santo Clara *2. Bolso St. 47 Utah St. *1. Wtfaor St 84 UCLA 80. Idahe St. 48 Washington 80, Lowls Clark Stalo 88 Wyoming 111, Mtialsolppl VaUoy

Panthers Nip Falcons

BETHEL - Shooting for an injuried teammate, North Pitts Juan Atkinson hit the back end (rf a 1-1 to give the Panthers a 63-62 win ovw Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

Earlier, ki Uie girts game, C.B. Aycock whipped North Pitt, 40-37.

With the Falcons leading 62-61 on a free Uuxiw by Berry Uzzell with 10 seconds left, Uie Panthers stormed down court. North Pitts Melvin Hardy missed from 25 feet out but was fouled.

Hardy, however, was imable to shoot Uie free throws because he was injoried on the play. Atkii^ took his place, and, after missing the front end of Uie 1-1, hit the second free throw with no time left to give the Pan-Uiers the opening night victory.

After a 12-12 tie in Uie first

quarter, C.B. Aycock printed out to a 16-point at the half, 35-25. The PanUiers closed Uie gap in the third period to 48-13, and then came on in Uie final poiod to outscore Uie Falcons by six, 26-14, to win.

NorUi Pitt was led by Melvin Simmons 14 points. Reginald Knight added 12 while Atkinson chipped in 11, including Uie pme winner.

In the womens game. North Pitt jumped out to an early Uireeixiint lead, 14-11 and led 23-17 at the half. But the Falcons tied the score at 29-29 at Uie end of Uie Uiird paiod, and Uien outscored Uie PANT-hers by Uiree in Uie final quarter to win.

Carolyn Best led North Pitt wiUi 14, followed by Connie Dupree with 13.

JV Scort- North PiM 40 C B. Aycock 37

Girls' Gams C.B. AycockAAcClenney I 1-2 3, Proctor 4 2-0 8, Sommerlin 7 0 0 14, Braswell 3 OK) 6, Alston 3 14 7, Ed moftson 10-0 2; Lancaster 0 0-0 0, Gorley 00-00; Totals 19 2 140 North PittDupree 6 11 13; Best 7 0 0 14, J. Brown I 0 0 2, Sharpe 2 0 0 4; Short 2 0-0 4; Singleton 0 0-0 0, S. BrownOO OO; Totals 18 I 437 C.B. Aycock 11 6 12 12 1140 Pitt

North!

14 9 4 8-37 North

Boys'Game C.B. Aycock-Best 7 4 4 18; Uuell n 2 2 24; Thomas I (H) 2; Johnson 0 14 I. Lewis43 4 n, Teacher 0 1-2 1; Howell 0 5-5 5; Jones 0 0-0 0, Raye 0 0 00; Totals2318 2162 North PittPiHman 2 0-0 4; House 2 4 4 8; Donn 4 0-0 8, Simmons 8 2 2 14; Atkinson 3 5 7 11. Hardy 2 0-2 4; Knight 4 4 5 12, Parker I (H) 2; TucterOOKIO; Totals24 15 20 43. C.B.A^c^ 12 23 13 14-82

12 13 18 2G-83

Vikings Whip Bullets, 65-60

Hoosiers, Irish Win Openers

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Mike Woodson scored 14 points and freshman Isiah Thomas added 12 Saturday as top-ranked Indiana Mew out Miami, Ohio, with a 16-point burst early in the second half and rolled to an 86-52 victory in Uieir college basketball season opener.

The Miami Redskins, who fought back from a seven-point deficit in Uie opoiing period, pulled wiUiin 42-41 five minutes into Uie second half before Uie Hoosiers clamped down.

Woodson, a 6-foot-5 senior, started Uie rout and had eight of Indianas 16 points. The lead baUooned to 58-41 before 66 center George Swelgert finally

halted Uie string wiUi a pair of free Uirows with nine minutes remaining.

Notre Dame 92 Valparaiso 66

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Junior forward Kelly Tripucka scored 22 points Saturday as fifth-ranked Notre Dame opened its college basketball season with a 92-66 rout of Valparaiso.

Four other players were in double figures in the balanced Irish attack.

Notre Dame scored the first eight points of Uie game and blew open a lead of 22 points in Uie first half.

JAMESVILLE- Jamesville High School outscored invading Plymouth in Uie first and third periods, but a 23-point spurt in the final frame by the visitors proved too much for the Bullets to handle as they l(t the nonconference batUe, 65-60.

In the girls opener, Jamesville star Tammy Williams fouled out in the waning moments as the Lady Bullets dropped a heartbreaker, 50-46.

The host Bullets broke out on t(^, 14-13, in the initial period, but succumbed to the 2-A Vikings in die second, seeing them turn a 19-point quarter into a 32-28 halftime lead. Jamesi^e pulled to within a point at the close of the third quarter, basketing 13 points to Uie Vikings 10, But PlymouUi broke open the tight game with the 23 points in the fourth stanza to offset Jamesvilles 19-point performance.

Viking Terry Bell led all scorers with 20 points. Allen Frazier paced the Bullets wiUi 19. followed by Trent Ange, and Keith Modlin, who each contributed a dozen points.

In the girls game, the loss of 20-point scorer Williams late in the fourth period was Uie final straw for Jamesville as Plymouth escaped with the four point win.

Williams, who struck for five field goals, kept Uie Lady Bullets in the game with her net- ^ splitting performance at Uie free throw line where she connected on 10 of 11 shots. In the Uiird period she was six of seven, and prior, to her fouling out in the fourth, had hit a palect four of four in Uie quarter.

Following a one point lead in the first period, Jamesville suffered Uirou^ a poor second period, tallying only six points while PlymouUi sank 13. A 20-point third quarter brought Jamesville back to wiUiin a point heading into the finale, but Uie Lady Vikings outscored Uie Bul-LE'fs 16-13 for the final margin.

The twin defeat left both Jamesville varsity units without a win. The first defeat came at the jjands of 3-A Williamston in th&^ning games of the season.

Ti4 Plymouth girls remain u idefeated.

JlAGam,

Jam^llU

I Jamesvil le 39 Plymouth 82 Girls Game rllle-Williams 5 10-11 20; K. Hardison I 0 0 2; Hagan 0 1-3 1; D. Hardison40-08; Bell 43-5 11; Floyd 1 0-0 2; L Hardison 0 2-2 2; Totals 15 18-21 48.

Plymouth- Parker 8 11 13; Bell 7 M IS; West 2 0-0 4; Bell 1 0-0 2; Rousan 1 0-0 2, Chesson 2 3-4 7; Simp son 1 0-0 2; Sanders 1 0-t 2; Fuller 0 2-22; Totals 21 8-9 50.

Jamesville 7 6 20 13-48

Plymouth 8 13 IS 18-50

Boys Game Jamesville 14 14 13 19-80

Plymouth 13 19 10 2365

Individual stats incomplete.

In Uie girls c^iener, Irene Lewis topped all A-G scorers wiUi 20 points to pave Uie way for a (Yiargerette victory. AreUia Cannon added 16 and Marie Lewis carded 10 in Uie win.

Jamie Rogerson led Uie game with 24 points on 12 field goals to pace Williamston in the losing cause. She was joined in double figures by teammate Myra Martin, who dished in 10 points.

The Chargerettes used an 18-point fourth quarter to cushion Uieir margin of vict(U7, which stood at four points at Uie conclusion of the next-to-the-last frame. ^

Williamstons boys remain unbeaten while Ayden-Griftons fellows have yet to win in a pair of outings. The (Chargerettes kept Uieir record unblemished wiUi Uie win at 2-0, while Williamston fell to 1-1.

JV Gwnt Williamslon 38 Aydtn-Gritton 44

GlrltGamt WllltofratoN- Everett 4 0-1 8; Ed wards ) 0-0 2; Martin 3 4-6 10; DuHey 20-04; Rogerson 120-124; Rodgerson 1133; MillsO-OKlO; Totals235-II47.

Aydon4klfton I. Lcwis68 1320; M. Lewis 4 2-2 10; A. Cannon 8 0-0 16; S. Cannon 2 0-1 4; Albritton 3 1-5 7; Totals2311-2157.

WllliaiTMton 12 10 14 11-47

Ayden-Grltton 18 12 12 18-57

Boys Game Wllllameton- Lilley 2 OK) 4; Parsons 15-8 7; Woolard 2 24 8; Williams 8 24 19; Peele 2 0-0 4; Sadler 2 OK) 4; AAanning 01-41, Smith 10-0 2; Bagley 0OK)0; Totals 1811 22 47.

Aydan-Grlfton CoHer 2 0-0 4; Hasley 2 12 5; Phillips 0 1-2 1; Wallace 2 OK) 4, Edwards 2 2-4 8; Bell 2 12 5; Barker 1 0 0 2; Pasberry 4 0-0 8; Cannon 0 2-3 2; Roberts 0 04 0; Totals 18 7 1339.

Willlamtton I2 9 n 17-47

Aydan-Grlfton 8 10 10 13-89

Winterville Basketball League Set

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville adult basketball league is not accepting applications for its winto* basketball program. Participants must live In the D.H. Conley sdiool district.

For further informaUon, call Kevin UtUe at 756-3509.

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Spartans Can Win Even Without 'Magic'

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

With Earvin Johnson and Greg Kelser gone, people weroit expecting much out of the Michigan State Spartans this year.

And for the most part of their opening game Friday night. Coach Jud Heathcote didnt get much out of them.

Princeton lulls you to sleep

better than any team I knou, said Heathcote. We were fw-tunate to be tied with them at the half. They completely outplayed us.

But the defending natMial basketball champions woke up just in time - actually with about 11 minutes left and accelerated to a 60-46 victory over the Tigers in the opening round of the Lapchkrk Tournament in

New Ytrk.

It looked like we were in quicksand in that first half, said Heatchote. \rtwse team trailed 10-2 in the early going and struggled to forge a 31-31 tie with the supposedly weaker Ivy Leaguers. We were fortunate to get that second-half spurt.

Kevin Smith scored all o his 10 points in the last 11 minutes

as the Spartans outset^ Princeton 254. Suddenly the Ti-^rs had bec(ne pussycats, going scoreless in the last five minutes.

"We were good for 30 minutes (M* so, noted Princeton Coach Pete Carril. Then we just shut down our offoise. The trouble is, we must ^ to the bench and there are all inexperienced freshman thae.

Race For No. 1 Draft Choice In NFL Getting Into High Gear

, By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer Its homestretch time in the National Football League and that means just one thing; the race for the No.l choice in the 1980 college draft is shifting into high gear.

While the defending champion Pittsburgh Steelers and nK*e than a dozen other teams battle it out for a shot at a Super Bowl berth next Jan. 20 in Pasadena, Calif., the San Francisco 49evs. Detroit Lions, St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Bengals are eyeing a lot of other bowl games.

One of those games is certain tonproduce the top pick, up for grabs next April 29 when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle gavels the draftsmen from the 28 teams to order in a New York hotel.

Each of the four serioie contenders for the leagues worst record of 1979 owns its No. 1 selection, although that could change if another, more prosperous team, offers some worthwhile veteran talent in exchange for a million-ddlar rookie.

The 49ers. with only one victory in 12 games so far, have the inside track at the first pick. The Lions, at 2-11, are next in line, followed by the Cardinals and Bengals. eadi at 3-10. Baltimore and Green Bay are each at 4-9 and therefore are in the race, but ily in a mathematical sense.

Today, San Fransico is at St. Louis, Detroit visits Philadelphia and Cincinnati plays at Pittsburgh.

Elsewhere its Chicago at Tampa Bay, Houston at Cleve-

Notes

After more than four decades of helping to conserve the Canadian wetlands. Ducks Unlimited announced this past week that it has raised $100 million on behalf of waterfowl.

The $100,000,000 milestone was reached November 15 during the Charleston, S.C., annual fund-raising banquet, held this year aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Yorktown.

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will meet Monday, December 3, at 9 a.m. in the third floor conference room of the Archdale Building in Raleigh.

Items on the agenda include the adoption of regulations restricting the use of lights for spotting deer at nfght in areas of Johnston and Wayne Counties and approval of the 1980 masters trout stocking list.

Public duck hunting will again be permitted on a poAion of Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge, Steven Frick, refuge manager, announced this week.

The areas opened will include Marsh Island, Great Island refuge lands east of Juniper Bay.

The Swanquarter Refuge hunt will be restricted to the second segment of the North Carolina duck hunting season, which is scheduled to open one-half hour before sunrise, December 5, and to close at sunset, January 19.

All hunters are required to use steel shot and no lead or other toxic shotgun shells will be permitted.

For further information and a map of the are, write: Refuge Manager, Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. h Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27885, or phone (919) 92fr4021.

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land. Atlanta at San Diego, Denver at Buffalo, the New York Giants at Dallas, Green Bay at Washington, Minnesota at Los Angeles, Seattle at Kansas City and Baltimore at the New York Jets. Oakland visits New Orleans Monday ni^t.

Perhaps the biggest name that will be flashing on the nations televisiim screens next April, when a few college kids become instant millionaires, will be that of Billy Sims, the sensatkmal runner fnmi Oklahoma who led the Sooners into the Orange Bovd. However, some scouts feel that Curtis Dickey of Texas AAM may be a better pro prospect at running back.

And if the 49o^ do, indeed, wind up with the first choice, its itirely possible neither of

them will be penciled in as the top dwice. San Francisco isnt lacking for offense. Its the defense that needs shoring iq>.

Hence, a defensive back like Don McNeal of Alabama w a defensive tackle like Jim Stuckey of Clemson or Rulon Jones of Utah State, or poluqis a linebadcer like Otis Wilsm of Louisville could be on the top of the 49ers shopping list.

That would leave Sims, Dick-ey, offensive linemen Brad Budde (Eds scm) from Southern Cal and Tim Fdey of Notre Dame, quarterbacks like Mark Wilson of Brigham Young and Paul McDcmald of Southern Cal, wide receiver Lam Jones of 'Texas and tight end Junior Miller of Nebraska up fw grabs as the remaining 27 teams are called.

That hurt us tonight.

The Spartans vict(M7, also hi^ighted by Jay Vincents 23 pdnts, foiknrd a 90-78 rout by host school St. Johns over Oral Roberts. The rnults of the dou-Ueheader set up tcmights finals between St. Johns and Michigan State.

The first game wasnt nearly as (XMnpetitive as the seomd, as the Redmen certainly one of Lou Cameseccas stnmgest teams ever carved out an early lead <and never lost it. Ihe Redmen, taking their ninth straight Lapchick Tournament game, are on the verge of winning their fifth ^raight Lapchick Utle.

Wayne McKoy led a balanced att^ with 20 points as St. Johns led by as many as 21 points at one stage of the second half.

St. Johns is really impressive, said Heatchote. Theyre strong (Aysicaly a good board dub. They really look like they deserve their T(^ Twenty ranking. As fw us, were ju^ struggling now.

The Lapchick Tourney was one of a handful that helped open the 1979^ cdlege basketball season.

Elsewhere, third-ranked Duke and sixth-ranked North Carolina won their opening games in the Big Four Tourney in Greensboro, N. C. Duke was a 72-70 winner over Wake Forest in the first game at the Greensboro Coliseum as Mike Gminski scmed a game-high 26 points and sank the winning free throws with 39 seconds left. A1 Wood|s^J4jdnts^J^i^^

Cardina over North Cardina sute 97-84.

Wake Forest hustled like heck, said Duke Coach BUI Foster. They scrapped and they fought. IhQr kept us from gettii^ inside, but when we could get more inside, we were effective.

North Cardina Coach Dean Smith wasnt nearly as content with his teams poTwmance, even though the Tar Heels won easUy.

I didnt feel like we were winning, said Smith. It looked like sute was outhustling us and trying harder, but Id look up and wed be ahead.

Added Smith:

Were nd as quick as we were last year. I Uwu^t we were outquicked today. They were more ready to play than we were. They gd down the court before we could set up. If theyd shd better, itd have been a different story. Coach (Norman) Sloan has a club youre going to hear a Id from.

In the Great Alaska Shootout Tournament in Anchorage, second-ranked Kentucky was among four first-round winners, hamnwring Bradley 79-58 as Sam Bowie scored 16 points. In the other half of an afternoon doubleheader. Long Beach SUte whipped Lamar 98-85 as Francoise Wise scded 28 points.

In the first game of a night doubleheader in the Alaska tournament, Iona upset 14th-ranked Texas A&M 78-62 as Ke- j vin Hamilton scored 26 points. |

In non-tournament action, '

Kiki Vandewe^ie scored a game-hi0) 16 points and puUed down nine rebounds to lead eighth-ranked UCLA to an 82-40 rout of Idaho SUte in Larry Browns first game as coadi.

Really, this Is die of the happiest days of my life, Brown said. "I didnt know what to expect, although I knew the kids would |riay hard. This was certainly a long day for me. I was really nervous, waiting to see how we would respond.

TTie nicest thing is that we worked so hard as a team this fall during practice, and then we have the opportunity to ^t everyone into the gaim. I think we played about as well as we are capable in the first half.

Joe Barry Carroll sewed M of his 29 points in the second half as llth-ranked Purdue rallied to defeat Colorado SUte 65-

55. The BoUermakers trailed] 11 points in the firat half I making their cwneback.

Cold-ado SUte did a Job of shutting (rff Joe Barry| the first half, but when Scearce hit a couple of ers, that hdped their defdse and made Barry mwe effective, Purdue Coach Lee Roae.

Ralph Sam{^, Vi; bwalded freshman scored 17 points as the ranked Cavaliers overcame l slow start and coasted to a 58 victory over Johns Ho

Mark Smith sewed 20 and Rob Judson had 18 as linois stunned No. 15 Brig Young 86-76 on the hwne court in Provo,

Steve Johnson scored 24 in 21 minutes as No. 17 SUte overwhelmed Washington 92-59.

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FOR YOUR HELP IN

THE WAR ON WINTER

With the help of many contributors and volunteer workers, about 40 homes have been weatherized (caulking, weatherstripping, plastic on windows, water pipes wrapped) and over four cords of firewood have been cut. '

Special thanks go to Barbara Privette and the Energy Conservation Department of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville for boordination of the project and to Delbert Cross and the students of Agnes Fuilllove Community School for many hours of work.

Others who helped by giving their labor, money, materials, food and other assistance include:

City of Greenville, Inspections Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Pitt County Council on Aging

Pitt County Dept, of Social Service

The Salvation Army

NC Services for the Blind

REAL Crisis Center

.Saint Peters Catholic Church

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THE ENERGY $AVER information booth was displayed at the Pitt County Fair, Carolina East Malis New Home Product Show and the Scout-O-Rama. Watch for THE ENERGY $AVER at other community shows.

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New Mexico Under Investigation

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Norm Ellenberger, the bas-ttetball coach who earned nickname Stormin Norman at the University of New Mexico with his teams freewheeling play and his courtside antics, faces an uncertain future.

New Mexicos run-and-gun Lobos will opoi their basketball season last night at the University of Colorado without the flamboyant Ellenberger, who has been suspended in the npidst of a federal Investigatkm involving ^ades of junior college transfers.

.William E, Davis, imiversity president, said at a news conference Friday that Ellenberger was suspended at his own request. But Davis, who had met privately with the coach qaiiier, said he would have suspended him even if he had not volunteered to step aside. Manny Goldstein, an assist-t basketball coach and Ellen-srgers chief recruiter, also \|a8 suspended, said Davis.

iThe university president said e suspensions would continue effect until the legal matters resolved.

Davis also said the university conducting its own internal ivestigation and said more disciplinary action ;t the two coaches would taken if warranted.

* "Were deeply chagrined that could to us, said

vis. "It has and all I know can do is to try to put the back together and go on here."

Davis called fw the meeting Ath Ellenberger after he read transcripts of a tape recording (jl a conversation between El-l^nberger and Goldstein that Was filed In an affidavit early ^iday in U.S. District Court.

I He said that at the outset of tie 45-minute meeting he was {prepared to suspend Ellenber-{er, but the coach asked to be i ispended.

"1 think that some action had t > be taken, it was obvious,

1 >avis said, and really before \ 'e got to that stage of it he olunteered himself. I did ap-j reciatc the fact Norm thought (nough of the institution and I le program that he volun-l^red this action until such I me he could get counsel and repare his own response.

TTie team was turned over to nother assistant, Charlie Har-ison, who took the Lobos to toulder, Colo., Friday for the I eason-opener against Colorado onlght.

Neither Ellenberger nor G(d-tein could be reached for com-nent.

But Davis said Ellenberger k-as "concerned about the total ituatjon, not only about his

Ritcher A Lombardi Finalist

farmville jCentral Nipt . . .

own personal interests but also the interests of the basketball pro^am and, I think, the imiversity.

Davis, however, cteclined to discuss what Ellenber^r had to say about the federal invt^i-gation, calling that "privile^ communicatiwi.

The affidavit said that the case involved Lobo player Craig Gilbml. who came to UNM from Oxnard Junior College in California. Gilbert did not make the trip to Colorado with the rest of the team.

Another player, Andre Logan, a junior college transfer from Mercer County Commimity College in Trenton, NJ., also was not allowed to make the trip by UNM officials, who were checking his transcript. If UNM officials are satisifed Logans transcript is valid, the senior cocaptain may be allowed to fly to Boulder and rejoin the team today.

Lobo's Coach Suspended

In the sworn affidavit, FBI agent Jack Blair said, Tbore is probable cause to believe Goldstein has committed of-

against the United States, to wit; the knowing and intentkmal use of the mails and telephones to carry out a scheme or artifice to defraud."

The FBI said jhe findings of the investigation will be presented to a federal grand jury, which convenes Dec. 12 in Al-butgierque.

- The affidavit contained comments from a tdephone-conver-

satiwi recorded by police between Ellenberger and Goldstein in which Gtrfdstein told EUenber^r how he was getting Gilbert an Associate of Arts degree.

It also told of alleged contacts betweoi Gi^dsteln and two Oxnard officials about helping Gilbert become eligible to play at UNM.

Tye affidavit said Oxnards

dean of admissions, Dr. John Woolley, advised the schools athletic trainer, Robert Ma-ruca, that he could not accept money or altw the Oxnard records, but described to Mantea a method of laundering the transcript.

In laundering the transcript, it should be mailed from another college to Oxnard Community College, and as a result, the credits on the mailed transcript could be applied to Oxnard ... Woolley stated he would not question a transcript

which appeared to be genuine and that a degree wixild then be issued if the sufficent number of credits were recorded on the transcript.

Woolley said Friday at Oxnard that he would have no comment on the investigation and Maruca was unavailable for comment.

Ellwibergers teams in his seven years as the Lobo head coach have an overall recwd of 134-62. Under Ellenberger, the Lobos won Western Athletic Conference crowns in 1974 and

1978, and have made appearances in four postseason tournaments.

Goldstein is in his second year as a fulltime assistant, coming to UNM from Southwestern Louisiana UnivCTsity where he was an assistant coach.

The UNM basketball pix^am is under investigation by the National Collegiate Athl^k Association but UNM officials said Friday the federal investi-gatkm was not connected to the earlier NCAA allegations.

HOUSTON (AP) - Four tars from Southern California, ^ttsburgh, Texas, and North Carolina State were selected laturd^ as finalists for the 0th Lbmbardi Award honoring !ing collegiate foot-!)all lineman.

They ar Brad Budde, Southern California guard, Hugh Jreen, Pittsburgh defaisive Old, Steve McMichad, Texas lefensive tackle, and Jim litd^. North Cardina State Mnter.

(* 'The winner will be selected Ian. 17 at a $125-a-plate dinner or the benefit of American l^aoco* Society research.

I A committee of 100 coaches, iters, and broadcasters se-ected 12 candidates and then the field to four. A fi-vote will select the succes-r to Bruce Qark, the 1978 r from Penn State. Gark, iw a swiior, was among the 12 lected two weeks ago but did repeat as a finalist.

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Pope Has No More Plans

ers nrWay aboard the day night, the pontiff was his rewification talks ki Istai

This YearRerouting Flights

By DENNIS REDMONT Aawdated Press Writer returned him to

ROME (AP) - John Paul !l, Rome from a three-day fence-the pilgrim pope who visited mending visit with the leader of Mexico, Poland. Ireland, the the Eastern Orthodox Church in United States and now Turkey Turkey, since assuming the papacy last while the pontiff quashed ru->ar, says he plais no more mors of a possible Christmas foreign travel this year, pilgrimage to BetWehem. the As French writer Jean Paul Vatican has said he is cwisid-Sartre says, you have to know ering trips next year to the when to ^ay home, the pontiff Philippines and Brazil, quipped in a chat with report- Returning to the Vatican Fri-

greeted by several hundred persons singing Pdish hymns in St. Peters Square.

We have earned a good rest, both you and me, the pontiff told the crowd from his window overlo(*ing the sprawling square.

Istanbul with Patriarch Demetrius I, leader of the Eastern Orthodox Church.

crowd that wdcomed him back to Rome.

Before leaving Turkey, the first predominantly Moslem nation he has visited, the pontiff said he was optimistic about

"With this trip I wanted to give witness to my firm desire to go forward on the road which leads to the full unity of all Christians and ^ve at the san time a contribution toward the coming together of all men,.., the pontiff told a

A joint statement issued by the two churdunen in Turkey said, We affirm anew our desire for full comm|mion. Taking what was described by church authorities as a major stq) toward reunificatkm, the two churches announced formation of a special theological commission of some 60 membm to examine in detail

the problems still dividing them.

The two churches split in the year 1054 over the issue of papal infalibility. Besides that issue, they also have different stands today on divorce and priestly celibacy. The Orthodox grant divorce on grounds of adultery and allow married moi to be ordained, while the Roman Catholic Oiurch prohibits divorce and demands celibacy from its priests.

LONDON (AP) - At least seven airlines, concerned by Irans detoiorating communications capabilities, have rerouted flights between Eun^ and Asia to avoid Iran, an official of the Intmiational Air Transport Association said.

Leslie Armen, the associations technical director for the Middle East, tdd The Associated Press that communicatkm facilities at Busher and Bandar key relays for {rianes commimicatlng with Tehran air traffic control went out of service this week.

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Afghan Attacks Officials Want Democracy Wall Abolisheil

KARACHI. Pskist^ (AP)Thp Afohanalrtnr^haslrillaH BV JOHN ROIWRIfV munif'inal ontrAmnrunt Ht/t nnt nnt iwuwt t tt__

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) The Afghan air foiw has killed 152 Moslem rebels in a series of bombing raids on rebel camps in the embattled nation, a Pallstani new^}aper repmted Satiffday.

In a report from its correspondent in Afghanistan, the Karachi newspaper Jang said low-flying, Russian-built aircraft flew missions Friday designed to re-establish government control in a province the rebels claimed to have taken the day before.

In another report, the paper said an unspecified number of seniw army and security officers were killed Friday when rival groups in Afghanistans ruling junta fired at eadi other ip the presidaitial palace. No other detaUs of the clash were imniedlat^ known

By JOHN RODERICK AP ^jedal Corre^ondet PEKING (AP) M( members of Pekings municipal government say the so<alled Democracy Wall should be abolished, the Peking Dally reported Saturday. It was the flrst call from Chinese officials for denuriition of the wall, which has become a bull^in board for Chinas tiny human rights movement.

The newspaper, organ of the

municipal government, dkl not say whether the citys Revolutionary Committee formally voted to denx^ish the 200-yard-long wall in the center of Peking.

But the majwity of its members a^eed it should be destroyed in a meeting Friday to consider a recommendation from Chinas leading pariia-mentarians that the wall must be ctealt with, it said. It did

not rqwrt any contraiy opinions.

The National Peoples Congress standing committee has also attack^ the wall and said the municipal govemmoit should do something about it.

One of the c<nmittee members was quoted as saying that the government can deal with the wall by arresting and seventy pimishing troublemakers under a recent decree which limits free expression.

y -(r- *

Aftw the decree was passed ers offering poetry, advice, ad- one of the most popular places

last March, several other De- vertisements for dances and in Peking.

recipes. There are similai Senior Vice Premier Deng

walls in Shanghai and other Xiaoping, who is also the Noi

mocracy Walls in Pdung were destroyed by municipal cleaning department water trucks, which quickly washed away all traces of offending posters.

Now, only the one on Changan Avenue in the Xidan district of the city survives. The wall, visited daily by hundreds of Chinese, hdds posters calling for freedom and Westem-style democracy along with oth-

large Chinese cities.

One of the difficulties faced by those who favor tearing down the wall is the recitly-approved Chinese constitution, which guarantees the right of citizens to put up big Chinese character posters, the kind which have turned the wall into

viQe chairman of the Communist Party, said recently he was opposed to abolishing the wall.

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ECU Professor Hof Recorded Album Of His Songs

By REBECCA BUFFALQE Reflector Staff Writer

Eta-. Richard Duane Logue has reached the onattainabie he has just recorded an'album in Nashville, Tenn.. with all but one of the ten songs composed by him. Even more unbelievable, experts in the misic field are telling the East Carolina University professor that his album. TinK," just very well may be a winner.

And so - Dr. LogiK. or Richard Duane, as he is known professionally has beaten the odds.

My music has bei enthusiastically received in Nashville. said Logue FYiday. Its a dream that does not gome true for so many. I have never sung professionally, and right now, my feet are not ^ying on the ground.

Logue, a Monte Vista, Colo, native, is a speech, language, and auditory pathology professor at ECU. He received his bachelors degree from Colorado State University, and his mast-ters and doctoral degrees from Purdue University.

For the last 15 years, I have been very involved in my chosen profession, noted the professor.

It was Dr. Logues professional involvement that brought him to an Arizona conference last year. While at the conference. Dr Logue sang a few nights with the band in the hotel lounge.

Unbeknown to Dr. Logue, some people from the Nashville music industry heard the young professor sing at the lounge, and

they liked what they heard. ThQ' got in contact with him on the possibilities of recording pnrfes-sionally, and kept on imtil Dr. Logue became self-motivated.

In a four month time, I have written or co-aiihored 18 songs. said Lt^. Ive written both the lyrics and music, as well as recorded them mysdf. Logues music ranges from Johnny Cash-inspired talking songs to introspective ballads. Each song shows Logues concern f(Mr cMnmunicatkn.

I want to primarily establish myself as a lyricist, noted L(^. I did all my songs with a lot of concern, because Im very concerned about the failure of todays music to communicate messages effectively.

Nashville seemed to be an appropriate place for Lt^s music, for he feels that country western represents feeling and story tdling with music.

Also, with the tremendous chan^ in country we^em music. L(^ue believes that his music will fit in with the country scene today.

Logue worked with brothers Alien and Gene Cash in Nashville at the Sounds. Inc. studio. Gene, coi>roducer of

This song is very different from what 1 generally do. he noted. I fed very strongly about this issue, and I fed its time to say something in music.

I worry a great deal that Ill be inappri^riatdy identified, he continued, Itsj flag-waving song. Im very concerned about those who are so intellectual that they feel patriotism is unimportant.

Otter songs wi the album in-dude Just Another Ni^it Gone Nowhere. a catchy country western tune; Oh How It Hurts Without You. a narrative followed by a vocal sdection; Social Phrases, a rock time abod a bunch of social phrases that mean less and less; If I Had My Way, a slow, expressive ballad; Widiing, a Johnny Cash-flavored song; Time, Precious Time. the title cut arid perhaps the albums strongest ballad; Love Is a Happy Face, a beach flavored tune; and Lifes Unpredictable. a reflective ballad coauthored by ECU professor Richard Shine.

Lgoues wife children, Craig,

and three Kristy and

Time, also co-authored one of Kerry, are pleased with his new its songs. If I Had My Way. experiences, and so are his Although the album will not be students, distributed until sometime Im very close to my

around Christmas, a single, students. said Logue. They From America. backed by ligye been very inspirational. Social Rirases, was released 'This experience has also Friday. stimulated my professional

From America, a protest work, also, with stiklies on the song about the Iranian situation, brain and music. is not Logues usual offering. Although Dr. Logue had been

Gaynor On Disco Music

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

Disco music is going to stay popular, says Gloria Gaynor, who sings it, if we artists are concerned enough with the wants and needs of the public and do our level best to fulfill that.

Disco will be harmed if a lot of garbage comes out,

I dont mirel two or three garbage tunes coming out every now and then. But Im pleased when somebody comes out with a good one. With a grin, she adds, I dont want it to be as good as mine. But as long as it hc^ds the puUk: to that kind of music till I rome back out with mine, thats fine. One hand washes the other. Of course I want mine to be the cleanest.

Another thing that could harm disco music. Miss Gaynor says, is the advertising push behind near-naked disco clothes. She says, A lot (rf parents are letting commercial exploitation like that overshadow the good things, such as that people are dancing together again,

.And disco music wont deafen you either, she says. The person who plays the recordings in each disco club sets the volume and you set your own volume at home. How high can you turn up your Victrola? That has to do with you, not with the music. I dont think m(t disco music is nearly as loud as some rock n roll.

I record pretty quick. 1 think the main thing the public likes to receive is as much spontaneous creativity as possible.

When Im performing for an audience, then Im performing for that audience When Im performing in the studio, it is what I feel good doing, because I dont really have any audience feedback.

Miss Gaynors biggest hit single has been I Will Sur

vive from ter platinum album on Polydor, Love Tracks.

She says, Most of the simgs I've chosen because I liked the song and liked the subject. I could relate to the lyrics and thought I could relate the meaning of the lyrics to the piMic.

T Will Survive is the record Im proudest of, so far. My pur-'-pose in singing it was to call on pet^les self-reliance, to make tham aware that they could be relieved erf thdr self-imposed limitatioos and go on to be triumphant at whatever their aspirations might be.

Id been looking a long time for a song to say that. Ttere was a big need.

Ive had hundreds of peale write to me what it meant to them. And people have told me in person.

Her new album is I Have a Right and the single is L^ Me Know (I Have a Right), No. 17 on the best-selling disco chart of Nov. 17.

Gloria Gaynor is her real name and she was bom in Newark, the middle child in a family of seven children. She lives not far away now, in Cliff-side Park, NJ., with no husband, no children. Sure, Id get married if time permits. My Shell make a big U.S. tour in the ^ring.

Miss Gaynor says, When I started singing in 1969, I was singing everything. I wasnt considering vriiat kind o( music it was. I was just singing whatever I liked and thought I could do well.

As a matter of fact, on each of my albums there have been two or three J^ads, sometimes new, sometimes remakes. I sometimes take standards and do them disco, which I take pride in feeling has lent something to the tune rather than wrecking it and making it unrecognizable. 1 dont think any of the composers would be disappointed in what Ive done

with their tunes.

She names some of those tunes, including How Hi^ the Moon, ive Got You Under My Skin, As Time Goes By and After the Lovin.

Her first record was a single, Honey Bee, on Columbia. She recalls, 'An experience that was pleasantly surprising to me happened at the very beginning of my recording career. Id been performing at a dub in Scarsdale, N.Y., for two weeks out of every month for about six months.

Two weeks after an engagement at that dub, after Honey Bee became a hit, the owner had me come back for one night for a concert that cost $15. It was a neighborhood crowd and each one had seen me 97 tutes, singing the same songs, fw the price of a drink. But that night they came and paid $15 each. I realized they were really loyal fans."

After that recwd. Miss Gaynor went to MGM Records, which remixed and rereleased Honey Bee as a single and followed it with Never Can Say Goodbye. Both were on h- first LP. Then Polydor absorbed MGM and Miss Gaynor has beoi with that company since.

Even with her first record, she says, I had danceaWe in mind. That eventually became known as disco.

She doesnt think disco will go away. I think itll evolve, but I think music will stay danceable. I dont suppose theyll make up a dance they dait have music for. If they start doing the fox trot. Ill sing something they can fox trot to.

And if disco does go entirely away, and danceable, too, what will she do in that case? Miss Gaynor doesnt look worried. If there are a number of kinds of music at the time. Ill cImx^ one I feel Im capable of doing well and Ill keep singing.

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Interested in music for quite Now, it seems that he cant write had not, and caimot read sometime, he had never dream- down words fat enough. Thou# write down music. While he was ed of pursuing it professionally, he had written poriry. Dr. Logue in Nashville. Logue worked with

pianist Walt Cunningham, singing the songs to the pianist, with Cunningham charting the muSic.

Dr. Logue has bei approached by some major record companies about his new album, but hes convinced that he will stick with his own label, Special Words.

I was tdd by a lot of performers and artists in Nashville that ray style is good, and that I shouldnt let anybody change it. siad L^. Im feeling very stron^y about my music. None of the songs on tte album are really alike, and the reviewers whove heard my songs like that.

Tte decision to go to Nashville was a well-thought wrt one for Logue. He had heard about tte Nashville sharks. those unscrupulous producers who promise instant fame and fortune. with no results. According to Logue, he has been well treated from producers right down to accompanying musicians, and has sunk very IHUe money into tte album.

Now, only time will tdl if Richard Duane will become a smash hit in tte recording business. And Dr. Logue is ready to stick with tte situation.

Im excited and committed. noted the professor. Theres a lot more to be accomplidied.

BEATING THE OEM - Dr Richard Duane Logue, an ECU professw, pwlorms one (rf the selections from his first album, Time, Dr. Logue wrote, performed and produced the

album, and music experts in Nashville are saying that the album just might be a hit. (Reflecto* photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

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SEATTLE (at top) and PORTLAND are cities with clean streets, humming economies and great environ-

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EATTLE (UPIi - Noted iymphony orchestra crmductor Sir Thomas Beecham once denouTKed Seattle as an esthetic dustbin, Feminist Flo Kennedy who failed to stir up much action in Portland. Ore., recently called that city the pits.

Some architectural critics have rapped the new buildings springing up in both cities as incongruous clutter. And, as almost everyone knows except for the folks who live in Seattle or Portland - it rains out there nearly all of the time."

Despite such knocks, old or recent, these two splendid cities in the great, green, wet Pacific Northwest, with their clean streets, humming economies and gorgeous environments have been winning rave notices for being so livable - so relatively free of the strife, squalor and soot plaguing many (^der cities east of the Mississipi.

Seattle awakened one misty December morning. In 1974 to find itself acclaimed by Harper's magazine as having the greatest "all-around livability of any of the 50 largest cities in the United States.

It was a sort of reverse honor, because the magazine had set out in an extensive study to identify the worst cities in the country Arthur M. Louis, a Harpers editor, concluded that none was worse than Newark, N.J At the other end of the scale he' found Seattle, Not far behind in 6th place was Portland -Seattles friendly rival, situated less than a half days drive to the south.

The study used as criteria such factors as crime, medical care, income, education, housing, hotel rooms, civic leadership and libraries and other amenities.

Other publications or organizations soon got into livability studies, and in most cases Seattle and Portland rated near or at the top, Seattle generally getting slightly higher marks.

What makes a big city livable?

Lovely, verdant setting on which to grow with majestic snow-capped mountain peaks as backdrops gave cities of the Northwest a natural scenic advantage. A mild, although moderately wet. climate tends to keep the air fresh and clean.

.Seattle and Portland arent nearly as rainy as their reputations. Seattle averages almost 39 inches of rainfall per year, about an i* more than Portland but 11 inches less than New York City and about the same as Washington, D.C.

Summer heatwaves or winter snowstorms are rare in either Portland or Seattle and they dont have the muggy humidity of citiw of the Midwest and the East.

A resident of either Portland or Seattle can go sailing in the morning and skiing in the Ocean beaches are a

short drive away. Both cities have predominant-

Jack Guy of Portland will tell ]y middle class, well educated you hes in love with the city, populations with most of the Guy moved from CTeveland peqsle descended from northern about 10 years ago to work as a European stock. Minority popu-merchandising executive for lations are relatively small, Pendleton Woolen Mills. perhaps accounting for very

I had never been to the little racial strife. Seattles Pacific Northwest. 1 flew out black population is less than 9 and found this beautiful city. As percent. Portlands is even the plane was landing. I was smaller. Each city has a small reminded of landing in Zurich, percentage of Asian-Americans. Switzerland, with the beautiful Only a decade ago, the giant mountains all around and the aerospace Boeing Co. was so green forests. I am impressed central to the Seattle area with Portlands cleanliness, the economy it was said 'when areas beauty, and the lifestyle Boeing sneezes, the whole city here. / catches cold.

Clark Foster, an Illinois Boeing was so big and plump native and now an auditor for in 1968 when it hit its peak of the State Accident Insurancfe loi,000 jobs in the Puget Sound

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Fund, specifically selected Portland to start a second career when he retired as an Air Force pilot because its

area that it was ready for its all-time sneeze, and in a skid that threatened the very foundation of the company.

not too big and unwieldly like employment fell to 37,000 by the many American .cities. 1 fa|] of 1971. wouldnt move anywhere else. Japanese sent care packages Lowell Geiver, who operates and lineups at Neiibors in a barber shop, was a high Need food donating centers school student when his family included engineers cut off from moved from the Midwest to high salaries and worried about Seattle in 1942. He has heard a how to keep up the payments lot of talk on the wide range of on homes in plush suburban Seattles civic affairs over the neighborhoods. A billboard years and seen a lot of read: Will the last person

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In some ways. Seattle was more livable then (in 1942) than it is now. There were no traffic problems. For anything you wanted to do there were fewer people doing the same thing at the same time. Geiver said. But we have so much more now and Seattle has done a great job in not letting itself become old and rundown.

Its still a new city and with all the construction, its getting newer instead of older. All you have to do to realize how well off we are to live here, is travel and see whats happened to other cities, like Oakliind. People from out of town come here and are amazed that its so clean, said Bob Royer, Seattle deputy mayor. Another reaction we get a lot is just the amount of water.

He noted most flights come in from the north, over Puget Sound with Elliott Bay on one side of the city and 25-mile-long Lake Washington on the other. On a clear day - and Seattle has recorded as many as 100 clear, sunny days in succession - the flight offers a ^>ectacu-lar array of the Cascade Mountains to the East and the Olympic Mountains to the West.

But one cant live on beauty and cleanliness alone, and in that regard the two premier Northwest cities and their immediate environs currently offer good opportunities in widely diversified economies.

Portlands population is nearly 370,000 in a three^ounty metropolitan area of more than 1 million people. Seattles

leaving Seattle please turn out the lights.

About 44.000 did turn out the lights and depart.

Boeing has made a dramatic recovery and now employs more than 70,000 with unfilled orders for commercial airplanes stretching several years into the future. But during the Boeing bust and recovery, the areas ecwiomy became more diversified and less dq^endent upon the aerospace firm. In the past decade much of the employment in the Seattle metropolitan area has shifted from manufacturing to wholesale and retail trade, professional services, finance and government.

Tourism is becoming an ever bigger business throughout Oregon and Washington. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce now pegs tourism as second only to Boeing as a source of jobs.

Portlands economy is even more diversified and features a wide array of relatively small specialty manufacturers, professonal services, electronics and businesses related to marketing and warehousing. For many of the manufactured goods coming into the Northwest, Portland long has served as the warehouse center.

For example, a Seattle family selecting new wallpaper for tlw home is likely to find the decorator saying, Ill have to call Portland.

Per capita income is above the national average in Oregon and still hi^r in Washington.

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population after falling off in 1978 Washington was 10th from the combined effects of an among the states in per ci^iita economic slump a decade ago personal income at 18,450. and some exodus to suburbia - Oregon was listed 20th at is climbing back toward the $7,839. half-million mark and it's Economists who keep their centered In a three-county area eve on the Northwest have of 1.5 mUlion population. V ' (ContdonPageB-14)

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into a walking mall with artful ^ murals rather than grafftti predicted that Washington and decorating building walls. Port* Oregon will weather the an- (and is major league in twoMale Ballet Artists Are Now More In Demand

tidpated recession with far fewer economic illnesses than the nation as a whole.

Seattle and Portland have city'governments featuring a strong office of mayor, but each has taken a took at a broada- form of govmiment covering metropolitan functions extending beyond city limits.

Portland is experimenting with a two-lied government, Mie level providing basic services such as police and schools along traditknal city and county lines and the other a regional governmaU with authority ova* land use. transportation, air and water quality, water si^y and sewage.

Elected officials of Portland's Metropolitan service district have the power to scatter low-incotne housing, and order a community to accept a garbage dump.

Seattle took a step in that direction in the 1950s when it found its two maja aquatic playgrounds. Lake Washington and Puget Sound, becoming progressively polluted.

Under the leadership of James Ellis, an attorney, an agency called Metro was born to exercise control over sewage systems throughout the city and county and to integrate an effective public bus system for Seattle and its suburbs.

The cleanup of Lake Washington and the sound became a nationally acclaimed success.

Ellis didnt stop there but went 1 to found Forward Thrust, a movement responsible for winning public approval of a series of bond issues to keep the downtown livable, improve its cultural life and dramatically expand parks and recreation facilities.

Ellis has described Seattle as a city that takes care of itself, where people are willing to spend what it takes.

Meanwhile, Portlands innovative transit and downtown core plan took cars and parking meters off two main thoroughfares, opened access and expressways for a bus system that feeds workers to and from the ewe area and made the downtown area into a walking mall with cement replaced by red brick sidewalks, trees in every block along with expensive art objects and colorful flower containers.

Popularity has its problems, such as Seattles low housing vacancy rate ranging between 1 and 2 percent a problem brought on by a combination of once moderately priced apartment complexes being converted into more expensive condominiums and an influx of new residents. Low-income

housing is extremely difficult to find. The Seattle Housing

Authority has a list of 3.500 people on its waiting list for subsidized housing.

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfea tures Writer

NEW YORK (P) - Were *n the vears of male artists in

sports, basketball and soccer.

The current good times are reflected in the booming restaurant business. Dining spots in both cities are thriving on the influx of single professionals or childless couples with two incomes wih no shortage of truly gourmet restaurants once foind in the West almost exclusively in San Francisco.

ballet, says Fernando Bu- difficult than it used to be. Au-jones, who b one. diKes danand It today. To

But what mi dance today get a landing ovation, or 20 is more demanding and more curtain calls like I did on my

But, in the case of Sir Thomas Beecham. he should see Seattle now. If only Beecham, who at age 81 died in 1961, could return as residait conductor of the Seattle Symphony, the position he filled from 1940 to 1942.

In addition to a good symphony orchestra, Beecham would find the whole range of Seattle arts in excellent health. The Seattle Opera, in a program started five years ago, has been the only one in the western hemisphere to stage each summer Wagners entire Ring of the Nibelung cycle in both German and English.

Seattle spends more public money per capita on the arts than any other city, bemg one of the first to institute a one percent for the arts" law in 1975. The law requires that every time the city builds a street, electric substation or any capital project, one percent of the budget must go for an art work.

Thanks to the 1962 Seattle World Fair and the way it was planned, the city was endowed with a fine opera house, playhouses, a coliseum, art museums, exhibition halls and the Pacific Sciaice Center - a complex now called Seattle Center situated near the geographic center of the city. The" city has far more professional theatre companies than any city of its size in the countrv

Voters proved Ellis point about a city willing to spend money to improve itself by adding the $59 million King-dome in lower downtown Seattle. The concrete, domed stadium is the hon^ of major league baseball, football, basketball and soccer.

Portland, long famed for its Rose Festival, also has active programs in the arts, including its opera and sj'mphony, and boasts a forested 4,000-acre park that includes a zoo, art museums, rose jgardais and recreational facilities. A substantial part of downtown riand has been rdiabilitated

In the field of health, both Portland and Seattle have fine njedical and research centers. Its been said Seattle probably is the safest dty in the country in which to have a heart attack because of its nationally acclaimed Medic I, an emergency medical program. Aid cars respond to calls in a matter of nunutes. In addition to aid cars stationed strategically throughout the city, the program educates the public on first aid for heart attack victims.

Seattles health system for the urban poor and elderly has become a model for the nation. In 1977, Seattle became the first major urban area in the nation to be assigned National Health Service Corps doctors who previously were sent only to rural areas.

Despite the citys reputation as a medical research center, a study showed Seattles network of indepwident community clinics didnt have enough doctors to meet minimum federal standards for treatment of indigent patients and the infant mortality rate in 1977 was more than 25 per 1,000 births, far above the national average of 15.2.

The damp Northwest is NOT a proWem for persons with sinus and respiratory problems, contrary to misconceptions of that order.

Thats an old wives tale," said Dr. Hunter Handsfield, epidemiologist of the Seattle-King County Health Department.

If anything, the Northwest has a healthier climate than many other parts of the country. Handsfield said statistics show the longevity of Washington state residents runs about a year more than the national average

MALE ARTISTS IN BALLET ... The role of males in ballet is receiving mcHe attentkm at the same time the dancing becomes more difficult, according to dancer Fernando Bujonesc

Typical of the energy and artistry required of todays male dancos is acen(q>lifled in tjiis photo of two dancers, membefs oithe Joffrey BaUet.

debut in Vienna, a male has to have outstanding jumps and virtuoso turns. Otherwise he will be only gladly clapped."

Bujones, whose home company is the American BaUet Theater, is asked to name the current male ballet superstars. He names eight, of which he is the youngest at 24 and, boro in Miami of Cuban parents, the only American. Rudolf Nure-yev, the first famous Russian defector, and indefatigable globe-trotting guest artist, is the oldest at 41.

He also names Vladimir Vas-siliev of Russias Bol^ Ballet. Anthony Dowell of the ftlt-ish Royal Ballet, Peto- Schau-fuss of the Royal Danish Ballet, Petw Martins, a Dane, (rf the New York Oty BaUet. MikhaU Baryshnikov, \riio d^ected from Russia in 1974, wUl be-cwne director-artist of American Ballet Theater in Sqjtem-ber and Alexander Godunov, vriK) defected in Augurt, wiU join ABT in its next season.

Bujones calls Nureyev stUl a legend, the <Ud, proud lion staying on his throne. Bujones seems very much the young lion, amfidrotly ready to chal-laige all the rest.

Bujones compares his dancing with Barydinikovs. Were both virtuoso technicians. We both have bravura. We have the turns, very^ simUar high jumps and the b^ts of the feet together in the air. His greatest quality is his ^>eed. But because of his speed, he is not as polished as I am. My lines are more classical."

BaUet-gom who dont know exactly at what angle an arm (H* leg is supposed to be extend

ed stUl can tdl when the an^e, is right and the dancers body ~ as Bujones indeed does -4 has a good line."

Bujoh expects to retire at about a^ 35. I dont want to go 1 stage and have the audience whispoing, I remember when he was 25 and he was phenomenal.

At one time, Bujones was not so pleased, either with himself or with Baryshnikov. In 1974, he wHit to the worlds major baUet cmnpetition, in Varna, Russia, and won the gold medal, the first American to do so.

He returned to American Ballet Theater to find that Baryshnikov had ddected, was joining Ballet Theater and was getting all the publicity and the opTOing ni^t starring parts.

Now, he cheerfully understates, It was a situation where timing was not to my ad-vanta^." If .things hadnt

changed, he jokes. Hed have defected to Cuba and then defected back.

But at the time, he says, I felt very frustrated and furioqs. I became very outspohea Life has determined that I q>eak differently wa. I think more thin^ should have come my way sooner. They dkta't,4l*-fortunatdy, which was my problem then. I have no reason to be frustrated now.*

During this falls Ballet Theater season, Bujones didnt dance. He was holding out. The negoUation - not primarily over mwiey - is now settled to his satisfaction.

Ballet Theater wiB import Noella Pontois, jnrima balieripa of the Paris Opera Ball,'to dance with Bqjones.

"Its the ambition of dancer, to have someonelfcrou can grow with and relate to always.

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While Seattle expands into Greater Seattle when it goes all out to impress the outside world of its value as a convention center and its role as the West Coasts Gateway to the Orient, it also has its Lesser Seattle in a loosely organized group spoofing the citys bigness and its livabili-ty honors.

Columnist Emmett Watson of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, self-appointed president of Lesser Seattle often writes uiKler a character of his forlorn self hunched over and shivering under an umbrella under rain that just wont ^it.

He writes of such things as his ni^tmares of Seat^ being takwi over by an inv^ion of the likes of Howard Cosell, Bella Absug. Wilbur former Rep. Wayne Anita Bryant and Hayes.

He said, although

readers take him literally and want to keep Seattle just as it is, he is mostly having fun with the citv.

THE GREEN RIPPER. By John D. MacDonald. Lippincott. 221 Pages. $9.95.

Followers of John D. MacDonalds Travis McGee novels are a dedicated lot - and with reason.

They know that MacDonald writes well, that his plots are well thought out and logical, and that a novel by him will contain some pointed but pertinent social comment as well as an absorbing theme.

In The Green Ripper, MacDonald does not disappoint. It contains all the essential elements that make the McGee books a pleasure to read. Theres a bit more violence in this one than in the other fictions. but it isnt graphic enough to turn the reader off.

Life aboard McGees boat, the Busted Flush, is going beautifully when this latest novel qiens. It doesnt, however, stay that way for long. The person McGee loves most dies horribly of an unknown disease. The auti^riiies find the death somewhat odd but nothing to get excited about, McGee disagrres.

Mills,

Hayes,

Woodv

some

But there is a serious message to Lesser Seattle.

What were saying is, Hey, we have it pretty good here, and weve got to keej^it that way with intelligent planning and growth, W'atson said. "We cant have all these California developers coming in and doing anythmg they want to.

Refusing to stay quiet, McGee, after putting a set of seemingly unmatched incidents together, sets out to find just what caused the death and who was responsible for it. His search takes him from Florida to California and eventually into the ranks of a strange band of religious zealots known as the Church of the Apocrypha.

Pretending to go along with their goals, McGee is accepted as a member of the cult. Slowly, but steadily, he begins to find out more and more and the tension builds ever more quickly to a blazmg finale.

PhilThomas

APBo(^Editnr

INTERESTING FACTS

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ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Oddly enough, even though Supreme Court justices rule on the most oempiea and important legal questions, there's no law requiring ihem to be lawyers or even to have gone to law school.

Times Square in New York was originally called Longacre Square. The name was changed when the New York Times built its building there in 1904.

Although iceburgs are found In the sea, they are composed of-not sea water-but fresh water.

The biggest animal thats ever lived is today's blue whale which is bigger than the biggest dinosaurs.

How many U.S. states are named after U.S. Presidents? Oddly only one-the state of Washington.

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THE QUIZ

ANSWERS on Page B-16

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 On a recent visit to the Middle East, Treasury Secretary (CHOOSE ONE: Neil Goldschmidt, G. William Miller) reported that Saudi Arabia had threatened to raise its oil prices, unless the United States sets heavier taxes on oil company profits.

2 United Nations Secretary-General.. , asked for a special meeting of the Security Council to deal with the hostage crisis in Iran.

3 Government troops in (CHOOSE ONE: Egypt, Saudi Arabia) overcame Moslem extremists who had seized Islams holiest shrine, the Grand Mosque in Mecca.

4 Egyptian President raised his country's flag over Mount Sinai, on the second anniversary of his historic visit to Israel.

5 God gave the Ten Commandments to (CHOOSE ONE: Abraham, Moses) on .Mount Sinai, according to the Old Testament.

newspkture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

About .?50 Americans were evacuated from (CHOOSE ONE: India, Pakistan) recently, after mobs attacked and burned the U.S. embassy in that countrys capital, Islamabad. Government troops rescued about 100 Americans from the roof of the burning embassy building.

sportlight

newsname

(lO^ioints if you can identify this person in the news)

I was Canadas prime minister for 11 years, until my party lost a national election last May. Recently I announced my resignation as Liberal Party leader. Who am I?

matchwords

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Star running back Billy Simms led (CHOOSE ONE: Oklahoma, Colorado) to the Big Eight Conference college football title, and a trip to the Orange Bowl January 1.

2 Linebacker Thomas Hollywood Henderson of the National Football Leagues retired recently, because of serious disagreements with his coach, Tom Landry.

a-Denver Broncos c-Dallas Cowboys

b-Oakland Raiders

3 Don Baylor of the (CHOOSE ONE: California Angels, Milwaukee Brewers) became the first player in his teams history to win the American League's most valuable player award.

4 Free agent pitcher Nolan Ryan, whose fastball has been flocked at over 100 m.p.h., signed a multi-year contract with the National Leagues

a*Los Angeles Dodgers c-Cincinnati Reds

(4 points for each corred match)

b-Houston Astros

1-evacuate

2-estimate

a-obvious, apparent b-praise, compliment

5 1979 Wimbledon champion (CHOOSE ONE: Martina Navratilova, Tracy Austin) seems certain to go into 1900 as (he worlds top-ranked woman tennis player, after defeating rival Chris Evert Lloyd at a tournament in Brighton, England.

3-eulogize

c-evaluate, consider

roundtable

4-evident

d-identical, alike

Family discussiom(no score)

5-equivalent

e-leave, depart

What impac t do you think inflation is likely to have on this years holiday shopping season?

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Arabs Say They Are Victims Of Defamatory Image

By EUGENE H BLABEY

LONDON (UPI - Many Americans have stereotype

images o the Arab that veer Royce and a shifty-eyed tenw-between an obese, ostentatious- ist about to hijack an airplane ly viealthy ieik in a Rolls ' "Sudi stereotypes are incred

ibly inaccurate and unfair," says Prof. Jack G. Shaheen of the Sdiooi of Maas Communica-

BLOWING IN THE WIND - John Murphy discovered that

goldenrod was a wild grass not to be taken li^y when he shook it

while the wind wfi Mowing. John, who is 11, lives in Williamson, SoMhCaiMina. (APLaserphoto)Male Cooks Out Of Closet

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Fanly Editor

Some male cooks are coming out of the closet not so much to demonstrate their culinary skills as to keep "the lid on their wives food budgets, says one observer.

Doris Eby, senior food and nutrition editor for a major magazine, is not even convinced the male cooking trend is new. In a recent ^leech, she said her publication has been printing male cooking features and recipes for almost 50 years.

More men are talking about their cooking now than they did then. Miss Eby said, emphasizing the word talking.

We think we can trace the beginning of this recent increased or at least more vocal interest ... almost directly to the dramatic jump in food prices in the early 1970s.

Thats when men readers started telling the magazine they were taking more interest in the family groceries.

Our women readers confirmed this - and not all of them were happy about it. They were convinced their husbaryls thought a more judicious imle influence could cut the increasing grocery bill.

More than a few said/they shopped with their wivfcs to check up on their spring, Miss Eby said. She and another speaker at the annual] meat industry information co^rence in New York City for yagazine editors reported o/ recent surveys of the m^ cooking trend

Both emphasi^ that their results are no/projectible to the nation as jTwhole. But they are an intoifeting reflection of changing/attitudes and life styles^

Eb\ said two surveys re done this year in 500 ames of the Better Homes and Gardens Consumer Panel.

In March. 500 men were asked to describe their participation in home meal preparation. Of those who answered. 89.2 percent are married and pretty evenly distributed in the 30-64 age group about 64 percent have a household income of over $20,000: and half the women in the households hold jobs, 36 percent of them fulltime. The men are also very likely to be college-educated and home owners.

Almost 29 percent said they prepared complete meals. About 45 percent said they' prepared parts of the meal. Only a little more than 25 percent said they never prepared meals In September, 50 percent of the men who answered another questionnaire said theyd cooked something during the previous month, with 43 percent cooking a full meal and 56 tpercent two or three dishes.

Sixty percent in the March survey said they cooked because they had to fix their own meals; nearly 40 percent because both they and their wives worked.

Half of those in the September survey said their meal preparation was increasing because their wives worked.

In the March survey, 65 percent said they liked helping their wife or Qjher household members prepare meals. Almost half said they enjoyed the work and nearly one-fifth said they especially enjoyed cooking for company.

Yet. abiiut 44 percent agreed with the old-fashioned state

ment that cooking is wonwns responsibility.

The fellow who flipped the steaks on the grill and then didnt cook the rest of the year is disappearing. Miss Eby said. 'The number cooking and the frequency seem to remain pretty constant year round, she said.

Recipes submitted by men for the magazines regular male cooking feature show no strong indication that men cook differently from women.

But they go to extremes in other ways, she said: We get lots of recipes for cheap food and lots for recipes that spare no expense.

Lots are either very easy or very long and complicated.

Miss Eby said the two most popular recipe categories with men are main dishes and desserts.

Theyre big on fettucini, carbonara and other fancy pasta dishes. Meats are broiled, braised and often stuffed.

Pie is undoubtedly the most popular dessert, and most

make the crust from scratdi.

Many men said they plan party meals to involve showmanship, flaming food or tossing a salad.

They love to cook with booze especially wine and beer, she said.

They are more willing than women to try new ways of doing things, ^ added.

Among 332 mi questioned for the American Meat Institutes consumer advisory committee survey, only 43 said

they never cooked; 184 said they cook two w more times a week. Seventy percent said they liked cooking swnewhat and 25 percent said they enjoyed it. The reason most often given for not liking to cook was the cleanup afterwards.

Most of those surveyed for AMI were middle to upper class, with at least some college education and total housdwid incomes of over $15,000.

(Continued frtnn Page B-15)

WORLDSCOPE: 1-G. William Miller, 2-Kurt Waldheim; 3-Saudi Arabia; 4-An war Sadat; 5-Moses NEWSNAME: Pierre Trudeau MATCHWORDS; 1-e; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5^1 NEWSPICTURE: Pakistan

SPORTUGHT: 1-Oklahoma, 2-c; 3-Califomia Angels; 4-b; 5-Martina Navratilova

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tkmms at Southern Illinois Uidversity. And, indudli^ the two miUk U S. cttheos o Arab heritage, Utterly resent these ethnic slirs."

Siaheen, who qwke M a London seminar on the Arab Image and the Press, dalmed that the distastefid cUcbes receive regular reinforcement in prime time television programs ^th Arab villains appearing in q>isodes of popular detective shows like "Cannon", "NBC Mystery Theato-", "Cbariies Angds" and "The Rockford FUes."

These programs portray Arabs as cruel, cowanfly, sex-nuKl and decwleU either blood-feuding Bedouins or white slavers attenq)tlng the abduction of beautiful Amnrican virgins for a harem in some mythical Middle Eastern coui-try," Shaheen said.

Pointing out that orientals, Uacks and other minorities are ofto) portrayed as heroes on American tdevison, Shaheen said an official of one networks program standards office recently admitted that he couldn't think of a sin^ show in which

an Arab was the good guy."

Shaheen rejected suggestions thM the image of the "U^y Arab" was the residt o a oonq>iracy. However, he said that there were no Anb-Americans writing In KUly-wood and that most of the screen writers thoe are quite ignoruk abo(A real conditions in the And) world. He also said networks may fear that a favorable portrayal o Arabs would draw criticism that they were engaging in [t>-Arafo propaganda.

Hostile ethnic stereotypes also existed on the editorial pages of American and Britisfa newsp<q;>ers, several speakm said.

Edmond Ghareeb, Washington correspondent for the AraUc-ianguage newspaper A1 Ittihad, said the cartoon Arab is often represented with shadowy jowls, a hook nose and

steadily, Arabs are still safe to stereotype in cartoons."

Another soninar partick>ant criticized television news covtf-age for cortrtt)uting to the onesided and onedimfflUonal view of Arab cidture.

AbduUa al Nowate, Undersecretary for Infmmation and CUhtfe in the United Arab Emirates, told of a oxTespoo-dent at the OPEC meeting in Abu DhaU who used film of a folk dance as background for a

comroeikary that began with the statement, "Oil sheikhs, brandishing C^ommunist-made weapons, dance to cdebrate thrtr victory over the West.... Nowals said that rifles none of Cwnmimlst ori^ - are a traditional feature of that particular dance which has nothing to do with victory over the West. He said he did not think the emotional and inaccurate portrayal could (CoaOaaedcopigtB-li}

He is shown with a face that gloats, leers, scowls or iau^ fiendishly," Ghareeb said. It is clear that while defamatory stereotype caricatures of most ethnic groups have decreaaed

CONTROL YOUR DEBTS

If your prosoirt UNs, bocouM of oeonomtc prossuros. csnnot bo mot by your ineoino, togai roNof may ba avaNabla to you undor ttw provMona of Chaptor 13 of tho Bankruptcy Raform Act of lira, whicb pormHa Individala to potHlon tba Court (or an arrangamont aHowfng a tMrty-ata month poriod to (flaehargo indabtadnosaoa, without proporty ropoaaoaaion or crodHor harraaamont. Attomoy'a fooa, wMch may ba paid in monthly Inatallmonia, aro dotorminod by tho Court. Thoro la no (00 for an Initial conforonca to diaeuaa your aligibllity for a WagaEamorPian".

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BosEd 2 44 6 647 2I\ 19'. 21A.+I

Braniff 20 9 x1622 8 7>, 7>.+

RrislM 144 II 3560 36 34. 36'. + !

Bril Hell (Ke 7 1962 33'. 324 33'a + l

Brnswk 80 5 4115 11'. II' 11'-

BuvyEr 88 7 2677 21'z 20' 20 +

BunkR 84 7 494 26S.

Burllrd I 40 6 763 15'.

BurI.No 2.10 9 2176 60'

BrnsRL 18 2024 6>.

Burrgh 2.20 II 3111 u81

-C-C -f'RS 2 80 7 X1721 48' 46 CIT 2 60 7 .'141 54'a CIT wd 2194 u53'

CK' 3 8 2277 U60'.

(. amSp 1.90 7 965 29'.

CarPw 2 08 6 2413 19,

CartHw 1.10 7 593 18'

C'aslICk 80b 8 14.52 14

CalrpT 2 10 8 4615 ,55'

I'elanse 3.20 4 XI394 46 CenSuW 1.42 6 6476 14. renirDal lb IB I909 51'.

Crtlced 90 11 267 15S.

Ces-sAir BOb 9 1467 23'.

( hmplnl4(l 5 2788 24 (Tiam.Sp 80 71593 lOik.

ChasM 2 40 4 2698 39 CTievoe 2,32 5 1796 28'. 26. 27'a-ChlHnt'T 2 5 x239 23, 22. 22'.+ Oirisl-fl ,521 8 390 17'..

('hnsler 20] 7990 6'

Cllicrp 130 5 7721 23'

ClliesSv 3 60 I12U2I U88'

C'ltvlnv 1 20 4 1917 18

54',- ',

30'4

3ll,-2",

22'.

24', tr*

25'.

27 +1",

34'

,14'+ ',

48',+2'

20>,

20'.->-

12',

12.+ >.

19'

19',+ ',

38',

38', + H,

24,

26- + 2',

3".

3'i+ ',

24',

24',+ S.

ai -1

22,

22',-

24')

24.+ ',

44'. 45'.+ 32. 32.+

IrtaboH 2 81 10 l(H*4 23 .

IdealB 1+0 5 587 22 ImpKV 120 .ilsai 25'.

INCIl 4a22l(e7 19'..

Inexoi 14 24 23.59 u29.

IngerR 3 16 71310 ., lnldSII2 8Ua 4 1422 31 .

Intrik 2 20 4 x113 24,

IB.Ms 3 44 I3 2S505 67 InlMav 80 12 1415 30".

InlHan 2..10 4 1637 37.

InlMin 3 a 675 30'. lnlHapr 2 20 4 2843 38'.

IniTT 2 40 9 6740 36 l.maBi ,s .52 7 ISM 24'. louaHS2lI4 6 384 30.

llekt'p 15 3421 29'.

llt'K'p 36j 13518 7'.

 J J

JhnMaiiloe 5 778 24'.

JohnJn 2 13 4805 74.

JonLgn 60 9 194 10'95

Jostens I 8 171 20'. 19

JmMlg 1 72 8 1328 32', 31'.

- K-K -Kmart 4 9 6271 25. 23:

KalsrAI 1.20 4 1333 KaiHlE I 94 11 639 KanlTJ 1 96 7 391 Kalvind 3 413 KaulBr 24 7 1811 Kellogg I 32 9 1200 Keraict I 40 10 2503 KerrM 1S5I02#(W 63. 80v 61' +

Kimbri2 *8 6 1707 40 . 39'. 40',+ KnigtRd 70 9 448 24' S'. 24' +

Kopprs 1 40 7 650 25 . 23 Kraft 3 20 6 1240 47, 45 Kroger si 36 5 1834 195. dIT. 18 -I

- U-L -LTV 2 3026 7.

UarSg 1 04 5 1264 21. l.eeKnl 72 11 77 23'j

l.ehinnl33e 11(10 12'

LeviIlK I 6 1758 26',

LOK 2 20a 4 TOO 24'.

Liggel 2.50 6 4406 U42 LillyEli 2.16 14 2232 u63.

Ulton lb 6 8669U39'

Lockhd 13 3382 29.

Ixeivs 120 4 480 61'-

IjiStar 1.40 4x431 25'V 23. 24'i + l

LlLCo 1 78 6 4130 15'. I4>. 14.+ H

I,aUnd I 48 12 x8622 49'. 45'.

UHac 60b 5 1115 21 20 laickyS I I 722 18 15

-M-M-MtilC 1 9 4794 30 . 27's Maemill 72 8 I 264I I4> 13',

Max-y 1 85 6 SSSuSO'z 46 MdsFd 1 25e

46 -2A,

20'j+ \

16'.+ S,

Magict

MARl

579 17i<16'3

33',

48'j

24',

56.

5'-.

76.

26 +1 15'.- 'S. 5'.+2\,

47. + !', 53'. + l 53'j + l' 59i + 4 29'.+

52'.

52'

53',

28'-,

18.

17'.

1 dI3.

1 52',

42,

. 13.

48' 51',+1 14. I4.-

21 22'i+2

22. 23'.+

9 , 10.~ 35'. 37'+l

17.- ' 13',-!' 54 +|i 45 *2'

, d 5' 21 81' 18

17 + 6',+ ', 21. + 1 82 -4 S. 18'.+ \

Cla'rkF

22(1

5 381 37.

37',

ClevEI

192

7 1469 17.

16'.

17'*. + l'j

Oorox

/()

Z5.-)8 10,

IU-'+ '

istSIG.s

6x83l5u34V31',

32',-

CwaBlI

8 972 6>,

5',

Cotafl

1.96 1UX4418 34",

32*,

33".+!'

CnlgPal 1 08

7 8843 15

15 +

CnlPen

1 4U

4 2310 20.

19'..

19'.- "

foltlnd

2.50

6 433 46'.

43 .

46',-2'2

ColGas

244

9 2608 36'-,

36 " '.

tmbEn

2 4(1 10 1229 U56..

55 + .

CmwF;

260

7 5047 22-\

21,-*-

Comsat

2.30

7 698 Wi

35^^',

36"+ *.

t'otKK'O

1.90

8 7933 U48 '.

44",

44 ,-3',

ConEd

2,44

6 1941 24',

23'-,

'.+ ".

ConHUs

1 76

7 x870

23".

24',+ 1',

CnsNG

7 361 40.

40'..+ >*

ConsHw 2 36

6 1387 20'2

20', + !',

ConlAir

8 x3895 r->

"+',

CntlCorp 2

5 7337 27\

26'.

26'i .

rmlGrp 2 4U

6 3361 28'.

27-

27',+ 1

ConlTel

1.36

7 2522 15'

14'

14.+ '.

CllData

Bx4664 u54';

: 51

52". + l',

29',+ ' 13+,+ '. m+4 16,+ 7',+ 34.+ . 49'-2. 18',+ 15. 16'- ik. 37'* 40 +2, 23+ 24AI + 1'. 8, 9'+ '>

Bl, 23 + , 25' 27',+2' 23S 23'.- 4 41 42. + l',

29', TS'.-IS. 25".+ V 26'+ \ 144 25'+ -S. 264 27 + 71',. 72+.+ 14 18'. 19+4 48 SIK-P. 17', 174.

13 1*,+

25 > 254

ctT 60 4 1248 8

'0 140 9 2777 35',

MarOil SI 60 8 4706 u524

MarMid 80 6 661 18'.

Marnol 2o 10 1158 17".

MartM 2 12 6 1461 40".

Masco 60 9 961 24,

MassvFg 2374 ',

MavOK I 40 5 X1225 23>.

Mavtg !.80a 9 x425 27',

Mcbm I 20 170 4161 U25 McDnld 56 9 3236 43"

McDonD 75 6 x734 l 33'

McGEd 1 8 6 252 26

McGrH 128 9 98 26.

Mead 1 80 5 959 25'.

Melville I 40 7 1759 27'

Merck 2 30 15 2768 u74 MerrLy 96 7 4599 20 MesafVI n 6633 u53".

MI;M s 60b 9 1432 18"

MidSL'l 1.58 6 14945 13.

MMM 2 40 9 4309 51' 49', 48".

MmPL I 94 5 54 18", 18'. 18',+ >

Mobil 8 3 6 7904 53 .

MdMer 20 6 336 14".

MohilDta U.5962 UI5. 13 Monsan 3 40 6 1626 60 57

MnlDl' 180 7 593 18'. 17

MonPi* 2 04 8 469 21 19

Morgan 2 50 6 2075 46', 44

MorNor 1 40 9 278 3129 Molrola 1.40 10 3777 50' 48 MtiAiel 2.20 10 1059 30. 29 MtSTel 2.32 7 225 2424 NN

NCR 1 60 7 3528 67', 63 NUnd 1,20 11 xK79u35' 32 NLT 1.12 7 4113 25'

.Nabisco 1 62 7 1820 22.

.NalAirl .50 168 47.

NatCan 72 5 356 20.

NatOlsl 1 *0 7 4807 29>.

NatFG 2.54 6 161 27',

NatGyp I 48 4 1658 19".

NUSemic 10 5023 30N NatlSU 2 60 4 2814 27

50, 51",- S. 13,t 14 +

ISA,+2". 5*'.+ -A 18 -20.+1 45-',+l 30. + IA 40A+ A 29',-24',+ '

23',

4TA 20 26'. 27', I8A 28. . d28'.

Natom s I III 6 x3U22 u33>, NevPvn2 12 7 357 u23 ', NEngEI2 36 7 131Su23', Newml I 30a 6 16H6 33 ' NiaMP I 44 6 1784 14 NorfWn 1.92 4 1452 25*. NoAPhl 1.70 4 214 27', NoestUI 1 10 7 x1787 9' NorNGs 3 7 x744 51". NoStP 2 2* 7 25 23 Nortrp I 80 6 x62l4 U44 NwstAirl 80 7 I60S 29', NwtBcp I 32 6 1232 36 Nwtlixi 2 05 7 1507 36', Norton 1 60 6 748 32>, NorSIm I 04b 7 1578 ISA - 0-0 -OcciPet I SO 5I41HI. OhioEd 1 76 9 x2378 15', OfciaGE I 60 12 2738 I4A OklaNG 1 80 8 301 24A Olin ' I 61474 !7A Omark 1 44 5 110 32*.

34.+3 24, + lA 22 + ", 47+ 20', 28.+2 27',+ ', 1'.+

29 - ' 26A- >, 20', 30',-lA 21". 22'. + lA 20', 23,+3> 30', 31A 13 + 24'.+

27 +1', !,+ A 50'.+ 23', + IA 43'. + S*. 27',- A 25 ,+ 35'.+ ", 3H. + 1 15 +

I2A

24',

25',

50'.

31'.

n',

34",

38'

14',

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed at 822^, 19 10.58 from the mek prior. (AP Laserphoto)

17', IT.-l'* I4A I4A- A ISA IP. + IA S'i 14A + IA 16'. 16'.+ ' 30'. 32". 2

Coopln 1 84 9 829 u66'.

ComG 1,88 8 11108 57,

Cnx-nCk 6 781 3',

CrwZel 2 10 7 1344 40

CurlVk 80 8 x663 17'a

-D-D-Danlnd 1 80 6 1319 41

DataGen 41 3784 55A

Davco 56b 3 181 14,

DaylPI, 1 74 7 1984 14.

Deere 1 8o 7 x302J37. DellaA ! 20 7 1831 38',

Dennys 8 i; 849 15'.

DeiEd 1 hot* 2384 14',

DiamS 1 60 8 4078 26.

15 6038 u69',

8 195 17',

Disney 72 11 2943 40'.

DrPfjpr 68 II 3095 I3A

Dou'Ch 1 60 8 11378 32'

Dressr 1 lo '9 x2289.56'. duPont s 2a 6:5493 41 '

DukeP 1 92 6 3171 18

DuqLl 1 80 8 X2673 14

64'.;

55',

28'.

39',

16",

64',+ '. 55.+ A 28 A-. ', 39',-. . 17'2-I A

.38

Digital Fq Dillon s 1 I

.51

I4>

13.

36',

37A

dl4',

12,

25'

39 -lA 53',+2'. 14A

14',+ A 37 + ', 38A+. A 14',- ' 14 1-1'. 26A-IA 67'. + IA 16A- ' 39',+ 1', 13', + 1 32 +!', 52',-H

23.

23'.

19.

13'.

EaslAir 5 4994 7 ,

F.aslGF 92 9 x5203 21,

EsKod 2 40a 7 *8766 50',

Eaton s 1 72 5 739 28

Echlin 44 10 1386 15,

ElPaso 1 48 6 1899 21.

EmrsEl 1 0 10 3893 33

EngMC 1 96 6 5422 U.5I A

Ensrch 156 II 1333 u28'. Ksmrk 1 84 6 1171 29

Ethyl 1 50 5 748 25'.

EvanP 1 60a 5 574 23', ExCelO 1 90 7 2fil 36'

Exxun 4 40 7 11953 58',

i' 1 40 5X1918 25

Fairchd s i 6 786 038* Fedders ,9 3.

Fed.NM 1 28 5 x4477 17a EedDSt 1 70 6 1645 26. Fin-SBar 1 5 292 16', Firetiln 60 3879 8',

FtChrt 0 5 5024 17 ', FslChic 1 20 5 4009 16 FtlnBn 1 50 8 1451 38', KleelEnt .52 10 2225 9',

FlaPL 2 40 6 4652 26 FlaPow 3 8 x291X130', Fluor ,s 1 13 3782 55 ForriM 4 2 1U30I 31'. ForMK l,.Vf"f\479 27', FrankM 40 5 1402 8.

FrptMn sl.20 12 3063 50 Fruehl 2 40 4 562 27A -G-G -GAF 68 5 935 lOA GKTec 1 30 5 2012 u24 . Gannett 2 13 994 46. GDyn s 1,20 9 53(19 056'. C>nEI 2 80 8 x9f* 47 I GnFd.s 2 6 I5irt 34. Gnlnst .80 9 x3160 46', GnMills I :12 9 1486 25', GMot 5 3oe 4 11766 52, GPP laie 4 8205 8

Ga*4|gnl 1 28 11 x732 u38 , GTE 2,72 7 9481 28 i GTire 1,50 5 1027 20 (rftnesco 91 1125 4,

AaPac. 1 20 8 4345 26', (k-rtiPd 1 62 7 1053 24 . Getty 16H M90 71. GibrFn .60 6 1141 13'. Gillette 1 72 7 2^ 25'. Gdrich I 44 4 429 20'. Guodir 1.10 6 6910 13 Gould I 72 8 x2272 25', Gra<.'e 2 05 8 1971 ,

GlAlHc 915 8

GIWFin . 84 6 6378 24

Greyh I 04 6 x2396 15

Grunim I 20 lu 48o I9. Gimstn 73 4 7372 17'. GulfOil 2 25 6 IUI55 u36 GlfSlL'l 1 36 7 4952 11'. GulfLtd I 10 .1686 23'.

^ II _

Hallibt 2 12 X2718 80.

Ham.s 72 13 x1628 33',

HarteHk .56 12 x181 23'.

HarlfZd 40b 4 266 8

Herculs 1 10 .5 x2114 20 . Heutilin I 66 9 882 2 HewllPk s 40 17 14742 u62. 3S' Holiday 66 10 5129 17-. HollyS 3430 u53.

HomsI 1 40 8 1606 38', Honwll 2 60 7 x 4044 80", HoipCp SO 14 1274 u4I A Houihf- I 55 5 2890 19', Housin 2.36 8 4796 30', HoisNG 1.10 I0 2540 U38 '. HowdJn 44 14 2787 21', HugtlsTI 8 *4 I4 2837 US3'

609 24A >1571 47.

1 4992 13.

39',

40 - '

16',

17'.+

di3'.

13.+.'

6".

7"+l

20 - 'v

48'+ .

26".

26*.+ 'v

14.

15.+

20'v

20"- "

32',

32"-

50+.+3'.

26',

27',- '

27 4

27",+ 1,

24".

24'a +

21',

23' + !',

34'.

38's + I.

56',

58 +H,

23.

24'-,+ .

37",+ 1

3'.

3'+ '

16".

16'a + +

2S.

25.

14'v

16', + 1>

8',+ 1*

15".

17 +1.

15'

15.+

35'.

37,+2i

8.+

24-.

25.+l'.

28>,

29', + l

50",

51'a-3',

30',

30..- 1

26'.

26',+ 'a

7".

7,+ +

47',

48 + '-a

26' .

27 +

99. IOA+ A 22". 23A + 1A

45 , 45G+ ' , .52', 56 +3A

46 46A- ' 32', 34A + IA 40', 44',->-4A 24A 24,+ A

!C M 1.84 5 IN,^ 3 51

It' fit 95 60 4

50+

50.- a

d 7

8 +

. 36',

37 + +

26,

28+ +1 +

19'.

19.+ ",

3',

3.+ '

25'. + l'

23'.

24'a + I'*

6',

67'..-4

13 +1',

25 - I.

19-,

19.

12',

12.+ '.

23.

25 +1+

36'..

37'a + l'

7'.

23++2+

14,

l4'-a+ +

17.

19-.+2

16',

IT-',+ +

. 35

35 -1',

-10.

II',+ ',

21'.

23 +1'.

78'a

79',+

31',.+ >

22'.

23 + ',

7,- '

19',

20',+ 1 +

27.

28".- >

.36',

.37 -3'a

16*.

16",

45".

48',+ 8'.

:i8,+3.

77,

78 +1

41.+2

17'

19 +1

29'a

30'a+l',

36>,

36.-1.

26+

20.+

50.

56",-l',

24',+ '.

47'. +2",

12',

13',+ 'a

OwenC 1 20 7x1539 36 d24A

OwenlH 1 26 4 2183 loA 19".

-P-4i-

PP(5 2 < 2461 30 , 29', PacGE 2 44 6 2968 PacUg 2 24 6 689

PacPw 1 92 8 1027

PacTT 1 40 7 805

PanAm 5 79 6

PanEP 3 10 7ll50u60', PenDix 43 223 4

Penney 1 76 7 4404 26'

PaPL 2 04 5 2419 18",

Pennzol 2 .58 8 X3403 U53 Pennzd wi 37 u36 PepsiCo 1 14 9 9794 25 PerkinE 72 13 3843 u37 Plizer 1.32 12 7473 u41", PhelpD 1 20a 7 1714 26", PhllaEI 1 80 8 2138 14",

PhllMr si 25 9 4216 35,

PhilPet 1 40 8 67S0U5O PilsblN 1 72 8 48 36A

PitnvB 1 40 8 1115 28'.

PlHstn 1 20 12 4104 25': Pneumo I ii 251 31', Polaroid 1 17 3616 27 PortGE 1 70 10 1701 14. ProclG 3 40 10 1681 75', PSvCol 1.60 1112772 14. PSvEG 2 20 6 XI986 19'. PgSPL 1 54 8 3043 14'-, Pulimn 1.80 8 1228 41', Purex 128 7 493 16A QuakO 1.40 6 663 27", QuakSO s 80 10 1274 15.

- R-R -RCA 160 6 4792 23. 21 RLCs 48 5 349 11 RalsPur 58 9 1139J 11'. Ramad l2e 18 2190 9

Raneo 84 5 235 14'. Raythn 1 60 10 3573 u63'. ReadBat 1 13 1154 39. ReichCh ,74 12 279 12'. RepSll 2a 3 X1439 24 A ResvOll 30 15 2812 u33' Revlon 156 11 2791 47

25'.+ A

I9A

29',+ I, 23'.

23-"lA 19'.+!'. I2A+ A V'l

58 -lA 3A- A 25",+ A 18',+ ' 51'.-P. 35

25'.+1 36'.+ '.

25,+

!4,+

33, 34,+lA 46', 47',-!', 35'. 36'.+! 26'. 28.+2'. 23. 24'- . 29'. 29,+ A 24'. 28.+2', 14A+I'- 74 +3A 14',+ 1' 19A+ 14'.+ ', 40.+ '4 16.t

13', 70', 13'. 18. 13". 40' ISA

27', 27",+ 14', 15A+

23',+ 1'-, 10 A 10A+ A 10', II + ', 8A

14'+ A 61,+ 1A 37.-!' 12'.+ ', 24A- ' 33A + H

13A

37', 11A 24 32'.

Reynin 4 20 6 213i uf7", Reynln wi 5 u34

45, 46'-,+ 1'

41'

86',+3', 34

30 +1A 24A+2 9A+ '* 43',+2", I4A+2 15'I->1 36 -P. 12.- >

24.- . 34 -32A+ A 54".+ 27',

6 - '. 54A + 1A 34'+ 29',+

RevMtl 2.20 3 2335 30A

RiteAid 65 9 1240 24

Robins 40 9 1327 9

Rockwl 2 60 6 I89S 44 Rohrind 4 1889 14.' 12

Rorer 84 9 2680 16'. 14'j

Rowan 10 15 386 38. 36

RCCOS 104 16 362 12. 12',

RoylD 5.53e 3 1914 80A 77, 78 -

RvderS lb 7 1399 24", 22', 24.-.2>

 g_g _

S.TH 1.30 5 651 26". 24

Safew-V 2.60 6 I2I9 35'. Cl34 SJoMn 1 40 9 546 33', 31'

StLSaK 2 50 8 131 .56', 54'

StRegP 2 6 1016 28A 27'

Sambos 1163 6A 6

SFeInd 2 60 7 1873 u55'.- 52'

SFeInt 72 38 4040 U35. 34 -SchrPIo 1.44 8 6148 30'-, 29 Schlmb si 10 20 5649 UlOOA 95A 96 - A

ScottP 92 5.5409 17.

SeahCl. 2.20 3 x729 26,

SearleG 52 12 6825 uI8',

Sears 1 28 7 26757 18',

ShellOil 2 40 8 1971 u54 A .ShellTs2 39i 4 25 31',

Shrw'in ,l5e 15 614 27A Signal 1 8l495 u39>,

SimpPat 56 II 2932 9.

Singer 5ii] 2097 8'

Skvline 48 11 695 11.

Snilkln si 44 17 3355 u63 SunvGp I0el8l5l2 7'.

SCrEG I 68 9 1396 17 SCalEd 2 72 6 3628 26' ,.

SoutWo 1 54 9 6612 12'

SoNRes 1.50 10 x1251 u52 SouPa. 2 60 5 868 34A SouRy 3 20 5 791 54.

Sperry 1 56 7 3069 30'.

SquarD 1 50 7 1045 21A SquitH) I 14 14 7133 u39'.

StBmd I 48 9 I 960 24.

StOlKT 3.20 6 4379 59. 56'

StOInd 3 9 8622 u8S.

SlOilOh I 60 II 4240 U86.

StaufCt) si 10 7 2963 19',

SlerlDg 84 10 6560 I9,

StevenJ I 20b 4 268 14".

SunCo 3 7 2442 U7I Svbron 1 08 8 662 17',

- T-T -TRW 2 6 1368 37'.

Tallev I 8 x439 8'.

Tam^: 1 44 8 790 18 Tandy 9 41!Mu30,

Tandvcll n 3 238 4 *.

Teklmx 84 13 2233 U64 Teledn 9 921 3 3.536 I39>

Telprml 21 3879 u23'<

Telex a 2020 4'

Tennco 2 40 8 5752 u41.

Tesorn 4 10063 ul9

16'a

17++ ",

26',

28,+1

16+

18'*+!,

IB',

18++ ',

54 +1'

30",

31 +1

25'

27+2

37'a

36',+2'.,

8",

9'-a+ +

7",

7,- '

11",+ 1'

58.

62',+4

6',

7 +

15'.

17 +P

25>-a

25'.+ +

11 +

12 + 'a

50',

51",4-

33 -

54. + li

48',

49 +1+

20.

21'+ U

36',

37,+2'

23',

M'a + ."j

56',

.36",-2'

82",

83 -15,

79'-7

18',

19 + h

19++1 +

13.

13-. '

65'-a

66 -3',

16+

17 - 'a

35'

37',+2

85,+ +

16.

1T',+

29'.

30' + !',

4'.

4'- '

.38',-4

132' 133'- I,

26'.

21",+ 1',

3'+ '-a

39', + !

. 17.

18',- '

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW 5 (IKK (APi Week-s twenty most active stocks

learly High Low 22 80 16".

62,

29A 14",

26'

26'.

21V 64",

48".

61'.

65.

12".

34.

45-A 32'

36.

19".

55'

17'I SearsRoeb 61'. IBMs 12", MidSouUI 46A HewleltPk s 14. Occident Pel 19. Va EIPow L'S Steel

llelCoro

icmillai

9 Macmillan 51A AmerTtT 23'. BallyMfgs 48'; Exxon

49*. Gen Motors

10 RalstnPur 24A DowtTiem 29A FordMot 23' Texaco Inc 23 Gulf Oil

7 Tesoro P 45 Gen Elec

Week's

Sales

2.675.700

2.350.300 1.494..500 1,474.200

1.419.900 1.363 800

1.352.700

1.351.800

1.264.100 , 1,258,600

1.207.900

1.195.300 1.176.600

1.139.100

1.137.800 1.(01 100

1.025.100 1,015.500

1.006.300 980.800

High Low 18", 18A

IS,

62A

29A

IS', 7. 14, 54A 34. 58'. 52. II >. 32', 31' 31A 36. 19A 47".

62A

55.

27",

lOA

16',

13',

52',

39",

S6<4

S9'A

10",

30',

30'.

29A

17.

Last Chg. I8A+ 65'.+ 3 A 13',+

57 - 3' 27.- I't 11 + '

17'.- I'-k 5-i 2'-6 13",+ '-4

S3>4-(- I', 30.- 2"4 56 + lA 59'*.- *, 11 + A

32 + lA

30A- A

29'4- A' 35 - lA 18'- A

46A- '-I,

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW VORK (API - Week s American leaders

Yearly High Ixiw 19A

44'

26",

18.

48'A

2'4

2',

23A

3 A McCull Oil 3A DCLInc Syntex C4>rp WashPod s BowValley g DomePetr g s Aegis Corp Champ Ho HouOilM NatKlnney

Week's Sales 926.100 576.400 494.300 j 408.300 I 373,800 <    362.200

High Low Last Chg.

19A 5' 37". 30", 35'. 44'4

36A

18'.

30",

41*.

9'a+ 4A- A 37'-,+ 19A- lA St"i- 2

C',- "4

Texaco 2 16 5 KB51 31'4 TexEsi 2 70 9 IB9U63 Texlnsl 2 12 1537 4>4 Texlm 8367 uI6

TexOGs 48 IS 1545 u69A TxPcLd 45e 24 17 66

TexL'tll 1 64 8 8391 19*. Texsgll 1 20 10 2383 28A Textron 1 6u 6 I3u2 25", Thiokoi 1 55 7 218 46 nirtty 18 8 *67 IS

iWrWy

rigerlnl

80 4 3584 2D

29*.

61'4

88-,

13.

64,

19'*

2T,

24'

43A

llA

18>4

35A

50A

29',- A 61A+ '-, 89",-I", 15A + 1'4 57'>,-2', 66 +1 I9A+ A 29A + I. 254 + I 45 +1A 11*4 + 1 18'4- A 38 + ", 59',+ A 18 - '4 I*",+1A 17.+ 39A 3',-3*4 37', 37+ ", 18A I9'4+I IIA 13'+1A 14A 15',+ 1'. 40 A 40A+ '

IS'-,

17A

TlmrkM I 20 I 496 u37',

Hmkn ia 6 277 51A Tokheiir. no 8 345 19',

TW Cofp 9 42T 17",

Tramm I 12 5 3294 ISA Traraico I 34 15 3327 U44

TriiVir* IU8 4 1498 39A Tricon 2 (Or *9* I9A Tnco 18 13 1474 UI3A TuoaEP I 42 7 3431 15.

TCFox I 40a 8 5T 41>4

-u-u -

lAL 1 .1646 21'. 29A 214+ "4

CMC I ID < 289 I3'4 llA 13>4+ <4

I NCRes 50 6 995 22\ 20. 21+1A

CVlnd l*c 7 2622 29A 28 29 + ,

L'nCarb 3 5 2962 49A

L'nElec 1 44 7x1819 I2A

COHa si 30 9 5890 49'-.

UPacC 2 8D I0I 662 U76",

Cnlroyal 2085 3.

UnBnjd 2Ua 61017 IH?

L'SGyps 2 40 4 701 32 CSIntl 76 5 977 9

CSSleel 1 60 4 13527 18', dl6,

UnTech 2 20 7 5577 41A 37'

UnlTel 1.52 7 1095 18. 18'

Cplohn I 72 10 4124 48', 46

USLIFE 68 6 1484 25, 23'

I'laPL 1 76 11 1038 18' 17'-

- V-V -Vanan 40 23 637 U27', 26'

VaEPw 1 40 6 x13638 IP, 10

Wachov 86 7 733 19 I7A 18.+1'

39'4 A+ "4 llA 12'+ 46-', 46,-1, 74A 75', +1'-, 3A 3.+ >4 11',+ A 32 +1 8-", . I7A-1' 40,+3, I8A 47"4+2 24 +

18 + .

19'4

8'-

26*4- A n + A

WalMn 30 15 581 u35'4 31', 35 +3A

346.900

!+ >,

346.000

I',

15,+ 5

343.800

21+

, 3

342.700

6++ 1'

WalUm 1.80

5 480

31',

26'.

30'a + .

WmCom s 1

9 2I60U47+

44',

i3 + l+

WamrL IJ2 10 8883

20+

19",

20 + ",

WshWt 2.08

8 170

19+

20",+ 1

WnAirL 40

4 1494

8',

WnBnc 164

6 x1304 31 +

31+ + !'*

Wl'nion 1 40

2233

23+

2l>

22'*-

Weslgi:! 97

5 4252

17",

18+ + 1

Weyerhr IJO

7 34 29'a

28',

28",+ +

WbeelF 1 20

9 645

30',

M,+3'

Whlrtpl 140 WhtteMt

7 2759

19+

18'

19 + +

2 2020

5'a+ '-a

Whittak SO

6 1901

16'-a

IS'a

16'a+ 1'*

Wickes 1.04

4 641

l5'-a

MI*

15 + ",

Williams 1 17 8338 u27'.

25+

27 + >,

WinDx 168

8 521

28',

27'+

27",+

WInnbgo Wolwlh 1 60

100 609

2 - 5,

5 2391

26.

25'

25'a- '

-X-

Y-Z-

XetDX 2 40 10 9217

63",

59',

63'+45',

ZaleCp l.oe

6 68

20'a

19+

20 + '/,

ZenithR 1

8 2969

10'.

9'a

'opyrlghl by The Associated Presa 1979

What The Stock Market Did

what the stock market did

Two

IhMPlrcvYear Ymui WaMtwaekapo tgo

1633 919 1056 774

342 872 798 1063

153 271 255 265

2128 2060 2107 2122

227 117 29 156

122 223 154 SB

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Moues New yearly highs New yearly lows

NY Stocks NY Bonds ' Amencan Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WE0CLY SALES

ThlsWaek This Weak A Yew Ago

196.660.000 110.420.000 tI55.360.000 74.630.000 24.450.000 14.500.000 16,240,000 3.700.000 9.180.000 5.475.000

American Stock Exchange

BC - Weekly Niabber ol Traded liauei

N Y Stocks 2128

N Y. Bonds l<61

Amencan Stocks

American Bonds 129

NEW VORK JAP I - Amencan Stock Exchange trading lor Ibe week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg AeglsCp 11 3469 2', 1", 1.+ ',

Altec 16 145 15-16 13-16 13-16- A

NEW \ORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index

Low dow Chg. 119 65 118 69 118 60+1.37 15 16 15.03 15,05+0.26 50,90 50 18 50 53+1.33

ASciE 157 6

Asamer g 40 1462 18'

AtlsCM I6e 7 x268 3 AtlasCp wt 64 4",

AutmRad 68 2.

Banislr g.37j 1926 ul4".

BergnB 24 6 186 9,

Beverly I8e 10 ll39u 9', BowVall g 10 3738 35,

BradfdN 26 8 1024 II Brascan 1.20 9 .517 18'-, CK Pet .16 25 615 18. Carnal 1 50 7 801 23, (TiampHo 3460 I'4 CirrlrfC 1 20 8 x236 23

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. declared a dividend of 28 cents pw share on the banks com-mwi stock for the fourth quarter of 1979,

Peoples Bank said the dividend is payable Dec. 31 to shareholders of record on Dec. 15. The ex-dividend date was set for Dec. 10.

Peoples Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, plans to open its first Greenville office and 48th in the state this spring.

ATTENDED (XMVENTION

More than 250 Tar Heel Realtors and their spouses were amwig the mwe than 15,000 persons who attended the 72nd annual convention <rf the National Association of Realtors in New Orleans, La. recaitly.

Anne S. Duffus of Greenville, who attended the convention, serves wi the NARs national committee.

During the session the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors was selected as the best entry by a small board in the Community Projects Category of the NAR annual Make America Better contest.

nGURES STRONG

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk announced that sales and earnings for the first quarter remained strong with consolidated net sales of $13,641,225 up six percent over the first quarts-of la^ year.

Stewart reported that net income for the quarter was $395,137, compared to $434,203 a year ago, down two cents per share.

The company has a sales center in Greenville.

106.81 106 16 106 16-I-1 49

80 YEARS SERVICE AYDEN Thelbert G. Worthington, founder of Worthingtons Variety Department Store on Lee Street here, celebrated on Saturday 60 years as an Ayden merchant.

Worthington began his merchant career in 1919 with Raymond Tumage in the present Fashion Nook location. In 1932, he bought out the Tumage interest in the retail merdiandise business and moved the store in 1933 to its present location.

In the mid 1950s, Worthingtons son-in-law and daughter, Jim and Martha Abernathy, joined him in the business, and in 1965 the store was incorporated with the Abernathy family assuming an active role in the business.

'The businessman served for 24 years as a member of the Pitt County Board of Education.

COMPLETED COURSE

Darlene Williams, a service representative in the Commercial Department of Carolina Telq)hone in Greenville, completed a six-week course at the companys training center in Fayetteville.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK lAP) - Wkly InvjMlng Oompiinl** glvtng the high, low and lait

prlcei for 0 week ivnh'lhr net duim from the previoua week' lail p*-

All quoUHom. wpplied by the NatiaaM AMocialion of Secuntie Dealers. lnc reflect itH eseet values, at which eecwities could have been lold.

High Low La Chg 3.92 SJ4 3.64- 01 24 56 13 53+ 75 12.00 II96 11*8+ 23 15.48 15. 15,48+ 52 13.11 1178 lS n+ 36 I2.C 18.51 10.51

AGE Fund AcomFd n ADVFundn AfuiureFd n AlphoFnd n AmBlrthTr x American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl AnchGrowth ; BondFd CabiMtf n Fiaidrnlnvs x Growthf-d IncomeKd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond

8 18 8 10 8.U+ 16

11 06 10.90 11.00+ 28 10.49 10 44 10.44+ 22 T97 7.80 7.18+ 08

12.93 13.01+ 15

13.02

1.00

11,.

7.32

715

7.15+

6.41

9.35

9.45+

772

763

7.67+

6.37

tJl

I.SI +

6.n

688

9.90+

6.67

6.61

6.63+

761

7.54

7.M+

6.29

8.30

1.26+

inv

10.69 10 53 10.68+ 21

TTie course is designed to receive and handle communications from residence customers to establish or change service and analyze the customers communications needs for an appropriate service recommendation, the company noted.

A graduate of Winterville High School, Mrs. Williams resides with her husband, BUI, and son on Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

GRANT AWARDED

A'grant of $5,300 has been awarded Bruce Wardrep of the East Carolina University School of Business faculty for a study of real estate advertising.

Wardreps project, Media Effectiveness of Real Estate Advertising, received funding from the Realtors National Marketing Institute, a division of the National Association of Realtors.

The objective of the project, it was noted, is to test the effectiveness of various advertising media on the key market segments of a resic^tial realty firm.

TRAVEL SERVICE FORUM

Janet Stoughton, president of Quixote Travels Inc. here, attended a World Travel Service Congress recently in New Orleans, La,

The international forum, sponsored by American Express, brought tf^ther over 1,000 of the companys travel service office managers and independent travel agents who make up the American Express worldwide travel service network.

The network, she said, is comprised of approximately 950 company owned and representative offices around the worid.

ELECTEDTOBOARD

Howard A. Kress, plant manager of the Du Pont Co. facility in Kinston, was elected to the board of directors of Uie North Carolina TextUe Manufacturers Association.

Kress election look place at the closing session of the organizations 73rd annual meeting at Sea Island, Ga.

MuniBond

21.

21.08

21.OB-

Reserve n

1.00

LOO

1.00

TotsJ Ret

SOS

8.00

8.01 +

VentureFd

17.22

I6M

17.21 +

Comstock Fd

1.91

9,75

9.87+ .

EquityGrth

FimdOlAm

8.90

1.90

IJ7+

131

6.25

8.+

Harbor Fd

9.73

9.69

971 +

Pace Fnd

19.75

19.28

1975+

ProvldentFd

3.71

3.69

3.70+ .08

Amer Growth

I.I9

800

8.19+

Am Herttage Am Imlilna

235

531

2 16 5.27

2.25+ 5 31 +

Am Invest n

8.71

861

8.70+

Am Invine n

II 62

II 46

II 82+

Am NalGrth

364

3.61

3 62 +

Amway MutI

891

8.55

8.91 +

Axe Houghton: Fund B

767

762

7.66+

IncomFd

4.31

4.27

4.30+

StockFd

7.12

706

711 +

BLC GthFd

1460

14.01+

Babsonlncm n

1.54

1.52

1.54+

Babsonlnvt n

10.86

10.78

10.78+

BeaconGth n

10 16

10.09

10.09+

BeaconHill n

10.04

9.97

9.N+

Ber^ Group:

100 Fund n

1020

10 09

10 10+

101 Fund n

9.37

932

932+

Berkshire Cap

648

835

935+ 11

Bondstock Cp x

618

6.00

6.00+

Boot Fndatn x

966

941

9.41-

.01

Bull A Bear Gp

Capamer n

9.22

918

9.18+

CamtShrsn Goiconda n

923

9.05

900

8.42

919+ M 9.05+ SB

Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd

I3.M

isao

13.86+ 29

CanadianFd

906

8 08+

DIvldendShr

2.68

287

*69+

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

11 94

11 92

II 92+

9 15

912

914+

CaihRsvMgn

1.00

100

1.00.

CapPresvtn n

1.00

1 00

CenlCapCsh n

1 00

1.00

100

Centry Shrs x

1250

12.10

12 .10- 09

Chanclr HIYld

1080

1069

10.80+

Charter Fund

15.64

15.46

is.e+

Chase Gr Bo

Fiaxl X

7.40

7,20

7.20-

Frontier Cap

5.73

5.69

5.73+

Sharehoid

7.56

7.50

7.53+

Special \

8.23

I.I7

8 20+

ChpadeDollr n x

15.22

1462

14 62-

Chemical Fd

8.41

8.37

8.37+

Colonial Funds

Senior Sec

118

802

8,15+

l-'und

979

9,74

9.78

Grwth Shrs

5.93

587

5.17+

Income

7.49

742

7.49+

Option

1053

1049

10 49-1^

Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n

1392

13 62

13.89+

2130

20 96

21.21-e

Comwllh AAB

1.04

1.03

1.03+

Comwlth CAD

1.46

145

1.45+

Compotil BAS

169

8.53

8.80+

ComposlieFd

8.39

8.25

8.39+

ConcordFd n x

16.55

16.27

16.32-

Connect Icul Geni

12.26

12 17

12.17+ .19

Income

708

7.01

7 67+

.11

MuniBond

866

864

8 66+

Consol Id Inv

1062

10.25

10,82+ 37

ConstdlGth n

II 65

1153

11.53+

ContMullnv n

6.79

671

6.79+

ConvYldSec

11 65

1148

1165 +

Count ryCap In

12 47

1241

12.43 +

DailyCash n

1.00

Datlylncm n

1.00

I.OO

Delaware Group:

Decaturinc

12.87

12.78

12.79+

DelawareFd

12.19

Il.M

12.13+

DelchesterBd

8 13

8.05

8 13+

TaxFree Pa

8.39

838

8 38+

Delta Trend

,6.31

<14

6.29+

CashReiv n

10 00

10.00

Directors Cap

268

2.63

2.64+

DodgCoxBal n

22.06

2193

2193+ 32

Dod^oxStk n

17.51

17,38

17.38+

DrexIBurnh n

II 86

1176

IIIS+

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

13.64

1355

13.59+ 33

Leverage

18 91

18.78

18.91 +

LiqdAsaet n

1.00

1,00

1.00

MnyMkSer n

I.OO

100

1.00

No. Nine n

854

847

S.M+ 13

Specilncm n TaxExmpt n

7.14

7.07

7.14+

13 42

1340

13.40+

ThlrtKntry n EagleGthShs

19.49

I9H

19.+

10.67

1058

10 00+

EatonAHoward

Balanced

7,73

789

7.98+

Foursgre n Growlh

8.40

833

8.37+

13.61

1349

13 49+

Income

5.18

5.14

5.18+

Special

s!^

973

955

9.87+

994

982

8.82+

EdaonGId n

1135

1123

1130+ .

ElfunTrusi n

18.20

18.12

18 12+

ElfunTaxEx n

882

8.60

8.62+

Evergreen n Failed Fd

26 93 12.10

26 65 11.97

90+ 12 00+

FamiBuro Gt

11 78

11,67

11.77+

,37

Federated Funds

Am Leaders x

806

793

793+ .

HI IncmSe

12 86

12.75

12.85+

MonyMkt n MnyVtktMgt n

,99

.99

1.00

100

Option Incm x

13.39

13.01

13 01- .

TaxFree n

10.88

10.87 :

10.87+

USGvtSe n

831

8.31+ IS

Fidelity GrxMp Aggresilv n CorpBond n Caplial n CaahRwv n Contrafnd n Dkllylncm n Oefttny EquiIiKm n Magellan n MunlBondn FldHlly n Govt Sec

HlMiYMd n lidM

Muni n Puritan n Salem n nulft n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamic n I Industrl n Income n FW Investors: Bond Apprc CashMgtn Diacovery Growth Income Option Stock

Tax Exitqit

FrstVarRte n 44 Wall St n Fndatn GrwUi Founders Group: GrowUi Income Mutual Special Franklin Group; Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Reah CapitI Resh Equity UqdAaaet n Fun<k>ack Funda Inc , Comrcelnc n Curmtlnt n IndusTrnd n PUolFundn GT Pacific n

GatwyOptn n GenElecSliSn

GenSecunt n GradlanCMi n Growthind n Hamilton; FundHDA Growth Income n HartweilGIh n HartwllLevr n HlYWd Sec Holdln^Trst n Horace Mann

174

746

7.41

7 44+

1.14

117+

too

l.lb

11,74

lt+

100

1.00

*08

8.97

*04+

I9.M

19.50+

46 44

45.71

46.44+1.77

8.79

ITS

174+

16 99

16+

9.60

9.78

13.15

1122

I3J3+

8.77

17+

lOS

I6.+

5.M

5.M+

9.51

9 48

8.51 +

2718

2718+

I.SI

151+ .21

4.81

4.74

4.24

T.+

,14

1390

13.96+

1.00

7.51

7,56+

8.86

181

8.B+

7.51

7,58+ .22

6.50

8.49

7.50

740

7 46+

1.72

'aU

*aU

*72 +

100

108

1.00

17 10

16.7

17 04+

439

4.S

4.+

6.27

621

6.22-e

13.

13.31 +

6.25

lie

118+

1430

1413

14.30+

4 15

4 16+

10 14

1001

10 12+

6.61

6.48

6.M+

453

4.40

4 52+

192

!,+

B.M

8.+

6.05

805+

4.00

4,57

4.57+

100

4.+

8.54

1.52+

1.00

1068

10.

10.+

<60

8.80+

10.

10.7

10.18+

15.53

1547

15.47+

.18+

.51

11.37

II.

IIJ8+

100

M.56

445

4.e

4 44+

8.54

846

6.50+

7.07

704

7.06+

.11

21 43

21 12

21+

14.

1404

1406+

.33

10.18

IOM+

1.00

100

106

17,11

16 98

17 05+

(CoatinuedoopageB-W

Bismss OpportNitls

In Eastern North Carolina.

Lighting FIxturM

Clean aa a pin. Qrewkta huatoeea. Large kweirtory. You een buy buebiuee only end leeee lend end buMlng...pr buy land, buPdbig and buibieee.-.eg on vary gopd tariM.

Flnrtgan't Rattaurant

Unique theme raaleurtnl. Free elan-ding budding at Perkwood Mad bi WHeon. An opportonHy Id aMer HM food buelneea lor a modaat pdoe wHh a tmad down peymenl.

Body Shop

Quod reputellon. Oood dqulpnwni

Oood loeellon. Quod eMy. Oood opportunity lor the right peraon. Low

Spadalty Clothing

Owner haa other Mereel end eayt "pteeee ted In a hurry. WW not Si7.iM.l8 ihlt year Mad MeaMen. Two yaara eM. Mpal lor end pareen er eou-ple. Aaklng tM.IM.N. but open le tN eflere.

Convanianca Stora

WW great HIS.iai Jl Ihlt year! A real menay maker. Owner financing wtth 2%dewn.

MobUa Homa Parka

We have twe. One bi aeauton Ceunty vriih 38 tpecea on I aerea. One b Ontlow County at JacksonvWa with II apacaa an II aerea, adewbig plenty of expantlen room. Cenlrtl water tyetama lor both parks, lema hornea are park owned. Owner Ibianobig

Exehniva and ConfMantM

Uetlngi ~

The MarkeCplaoe, he.

il.FimSinii

U.tMklr.

752-3666

Dow Jonos

Indus Trans UtUs 65 Stks

NEW YORK (AP'i - Dow Jonas range or prices lor the week ended Nov 30 STOCK AVERAGES Open Wjdi Lew CbMe Chg. 08 75 83174 822 35 822.35+10 58 248.88 250 58 248 49 248 49 + 4.82 106 73 108 02 106 73 107.91+2.67 295 28 296.99 2M. 9 M+4.96 BOND AVERAGES 75.98 77.07 75.98 76 64 +0.98 75.33 77.22 75,33 77 03 + 2.20 76.63 7693 78.25 76.25-0.25 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 425,37 429 13 419.74 429 13 + 5,94

20 Bonds

Ulill

Indus

Colemn ConsOG Cookln 20e Comlius 80 CnjtcR 36 3 Damson Datapd .30 12 DomeP g s DorcGs n 20 9 Dj'nicin 70 179 10. EarthRes 1 9 862 27 FedRes 25 1391 7',

FrontA 20b 5 3( 12'. GRI 30 24 651 4

GnlYell g63e 10 1068 12' GoldWH M 7 212 ull tmldiield 923 l'

(Jdrich wt 134 l\ i'

GlBasinP 119 1522 18', 17".

GtUCh 32 16 304 u,18'. 37.

HollyCp 15 1801 13'. 10

HouOM I*i13:M38 21". 19,

HuskyOg 1 178 654 64'

lmpOllAgl 20 X2884 U39'i 37

InstrSys 17 1567 1 d 1

IntBnknl 6 1077 3 2'i 2'".

Inlplasi 40 13 23 u16'4 16' 16'+"

Kalsln 75c ii 2 | i",

LoewT wt 956 32', 29', 31+2

Marindq 7 599 1 3-16 1 1 16 1 3-16+ ' Marmpf2.25 84 20 19' 20 + ,

McCulO 9 9261 ulO-V Megolnt 28 3 253 >,

MitchlE S.20 14 1560 u30

NKlnney 3427 6",

NtPateni 937 7",

NProc 55e 7 224 7'

Nolex 13 169 3',

NoCdOg 251I74U18 OzarkA I5e 4 283 5

PF Ind 304 2'

PGEpfW 2 57 206 22'-

PECp .5,5t 20 1139 3".

PrenHa I 48 8 145 23'

ReshCot .24 8 658 13.

Resrt A 4 2809 27,

Robntch 246 7

.SecMtg II 128 3'2

Solitron 12 619 5,

.Synlex 1 10 lO 4943 37 .

SvstEng 12 1135 17

TeiraC lOj 798 ulO'. USFiltr 36 8 853 14. UnlvRs .32 22 1153 u23", Vemltm 10 6 451 TK Wstbm g s 70 12 i03

VstFin .52 3 333 26-"

opyright by The Associated Press 1979

bout knowledgt, training, skill and interest. That's what it takes to really help you plan your future. Thats what we offer when we talk about the Woodmen.

Jomps a. Npunnan, FIC Flow RapfeMnltlhte NtMppdpSl

QrppnvWp, N.C. Phono 7SI-1423

LoranE.Nontt FMd Roprooonlallvo 13M Evorgroon Or. rSMTM

WOODMEN OF THE WORIO LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOMF OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity

Make all your

tomorrows bright with an

IRA

account

An Individtfal Retirement Account at North $tate can help give you the financial security you deserve.

8u25% Interest, Compounded Daily Tax-deferred Retirement Fund

N0RI STATE

Savings and Loan Corp.

Corner of Second and Washington Streets. Qreertviiie For further information phone (919) 752-5379

Mutual Funds

n Daily Reflecto-. GnoivtUe. N.C.-flwday, Decemiier X. UTV-B-U

(CooouedFompageB-m

INA HI^YM ISI Gixmp Growth Income TrwtSharet TiuMPaSh* Induitry Fd Intcip WVW |n(ciiUaAin ltn inveon InvtGutdncen Invitin^r n InveoTTr Boo lnvo*n Groupr IDS Bond iDSCaibn IDS Growth 106 HtYMd lOSNewDlm Mutual Inc

tots 108 HlM-r 8

f OR t 6<+ 10 1.K 3 0 3K+ 04 IIM IIT4 IIM^ M 3 3.17 3.+ 05

4.11 4.8 4H 15

14.74 14 0 14.744- II 100 I.N 1.00 21.00 1*34 31.064-iei

1141 118 11404 M 125 1.31 184 00

1024 10 40 10 40 4 06

Knerc n Guardian n Ubetiy n Manhattn n Patinen n Schuater n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlocm n Ntchoiaia Nomura Cat)

lAOl 1770 I7.704- 06 e 8.71 8.71 > .01 48 4.8 427-4

3.8 3.M 3244^ 04

14 8 14 14.01-4 m ll.M II.U II.H-4 41 138 II II.B-4 . 15. 158 15.8-4 8 18 0. 0.8-4 .13

13.11 12 00 13.114 M 0 34 0.14 0.84 17

PTDSremlv Tax Exempt Stock SeUctive Vartafale Pay x InveatrxReah litH Fund ' Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanuaFund n Jotin Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnaCapAp n JohnaCaahMg Kamper Funds Income Growth HlghYleM MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technotogy TotReturn Keystone Funds UqdTrust n ^ InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBdBt income Kl Growth K2 HIGtCom SI Growth S2 LaPiComS4 Internatl Lexington Grp Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkl Research . Ulelns Inv UqdCaplnc n Loomis Sayles: Capltid n Mutual n Lord Abbett Ainilaled Bond Deb CaihRav n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund X

Income MonyMkl n Municipal USOovI Sec Masaachusrtl Co Freedom Independ Masa Fd Income MaaaFlnand MIT

MIG X

MID

MCD

MFD

Mh-B

MMB X

MUI MCM n Mathers n Meaill Lynch Basic Value Cental Fx|Ui Bond HI Incum MtaU Imr HdyAsaet n Sp Val Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fiaid MSBF-undn Mutual Benefit MlFF-iaid MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth ' Income tloney Mkt Tax W MutI Shares NatAviaTsc n NalllnduM n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth X

Preferred Income x

UkidResv n Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUIeh-und E<|UII;

4.M

1.60 17 452 6.77 ( 375 4.n 1646 78 (.00 0.34 8.8 78 II 0 8.8

160 1.63 4.

6.H IW

372 4 l

16 1984 7(5 7.84

7.S8 7.(6-

6.8 6294 8.8 8.84

7.B 7C + 1099 10 84 811 8X4 61

484 06

(.124 31 4.84 a 64 I (.84 12 3.724 8 4 174 01 22 12 12 8 70 13 10

15 51 15 41 15 47 4 l( 7.8 7 7.4 .8 (l( (15 (154 II

12 31 12. 12 314 8 8. 8 8 72 2S* 2K 18 18 18

9.8 921 9X4 11

11.8 tow 11.84 8 9.8 10 8 4 22 18 18 9 9.354 8

I3.X 1315 13 154 20 168 16.19 16X4 44 9 94 9 79 9 79 4 ||

I0.X lull lOKt 23

108

1.8 15.11 17 70 7.59 7.15 5(4 1(44 (.75 6 49 3.73

13 64 15 61 (.91 18 17 79 118 10.8

1563 13 8

7.(1

975

2.95

E<|UlIy

Growth

Income Retue Eqt CaahMgln Neufaeriier Berm

108

870

(8 10.(4 II 8 1259

IU8

108

13.8 I3S

17 l( 13 33 (67 (.8 18

19.13

11.15

16.8 9.27 (C 843 18 9. 6 8 1.8

10.

15.76 9X

7.76 48

1075

18 1267 42 91 88 14

9 397 4 6 17 6.x 58 18 9.8 10 W

X.13 1354 U 8 1750 1U8

18 15 8

17 49 747

7.8 58 16.

867

6.44 3.71

13.44 I5X

I.76

1.8 1753 10.(4 108

15 47

13 49

7 75 98

18 138 292

108

845

(64

(55

1077

II.57 12 48

10 74 108 13.(1 1221

17 12 1331 862 6.8 18

18 96

1097 15 8 9

868 (.40 18

9 8 h.iii I 8

10 18 I5W 927 772 479

10 71 4 8(1 1.8 12.65 8. 8.53

14 10

947

447

5.8

8.91

10 44

X03 1344 1158 17 41 108

1.8

15.81-r 24 17.704 X 7.X-4 19 714-4 IS 5.8+ 07 18 37 t 30 8.674 12 6464 17 3 72-4 8

13 63-4 X 15.58-4 55 8.914 19 1.8

17.75 4 57 1184 8 10 8

15.474 31 13544 X

7 754 8

9 74 4 r, 18

13X4 4-2954 I

10.63- 8

8.X4 .8 I 8

8 46 4 03 8 704 12

1594 19 10.774 II 11.584 18 125(4 18

10.74 4 14

10 .1*- 13.(14 24 12334 33

17 134 a 13.314 17 8624 01 6974 II 1.8

19 104 41

II 104 X 16.014 42

9.4 8 8 82 4 17 842 4 04 1.8

9.514 45 6 07 4 I

10 184 a 15 8 4 23 9.274 17 7.734 16 4794 8

10 724 8 44 05

8.8 4 13

1.8

12 67 4 03 42.9141 16 32.n4l.8 14 104- 23

9534 19 3.974 10 4.494 8

6.8 4 8 6374 21 584 64

1.8

84 22 10 4(4 I*

8 03 4 44

13 44 4 11.65 4 8 17.44 4 49 10.8

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

lems

It's the DTS Model 150, with standard features that can aave you hundreds of dollars over the competition. Up to six departments without costly options. Two station printing plus validation to assure proper procSssIg of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the Information you need to controland Improve-your operation.

TyT"  -

s. Memorial Dr.

756-2215

Norcaitlnv n x 12.43 12.11 12 II- .U

15.12 15 I5W4 10 1(7 ( 82 (.(74^ .07 1314 13.02 I3.M4 31

17 a 17.11 17.114 a

7.63 7. 7*4- It Hiifh Yield X X. X 64 X.4- 24

NY Vertire Nuveen Mum Dtneui Fund Onel^lliam n Dppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd

Incom Boxt MondBrdg n Option Special TaxFree n AIM fl Time Overt'ounl Sec Paramt MutI Pmn.Square n PennMut8l n PhilaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Fd 14. 14 I4.4 45

MafpiaCapn 4. 3.8 4.M4 1<

Magiui Incom x 8.07 7.91 8.074 01

Pioneer Fund

16.85 1675 18.754 X

9. 9.(3 9.K4 27

14 14 13. 14.144 2

11 92 11.72 11.074

11 II 19 I1.M4 V

(. 7. 7W4 13

1.8 1.8 I.W

a.l2 21 21W4 M KOI I5.M 15.934 X

8.71 (.67 8.W4 02

14 45 14.06 14 4 46 12 12.81 12.04 14 92 X.X4 X 10 58 10 41 I0.B4 31

7.71 7.66 7.4

( X 6 8.x 4 X 9 X *22 9.M4 B

9. 9. 9.934 M

I. tX 9X4 14

Pkmr I-und Pwnr II Inc PlarmdlnvM n Pligrowth Plltrend Pnce h-unds Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro h-und n Prolnciim n PrudenI SIP Ihitnam Funds Convel DiMlypiv n Inll

George Growth High Yield Income Invent Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco l-k|ui( Saleco Growth SlPaul Cap StPaul Gwih Scudder I-unds: Ca.shlnv n CommnStk n Income n Internall n MangdBsv n Man^Mun n Special n -Secunly Funds: Bond Equily

Invest ^

Ultra 1

Selected h-unds: AmerShrs n Specl.Shrs n .Sentinel Group: Apex Balamed Common Stk Growth .Sequoui n Sentry f-und Shearson Funds Apprecialn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraCrth n ShrmnDcan n Sigma htinds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarKgt n SnuhBarliiG n SoGen

Southwsin Inv Swslnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv Stale Bond Grp: Cominn SU DIversiId Progress StatFarmGth n SUUFannBal n

11,84 11 75 11.774 9. 9.x 9.23-

16.8 15.94 K.W4 37 12 41 12.27 12.404 48 108 10.8 10.

9 19 9.18 9.194 02

7 70 7. 7,4 72

9.8 8.94 9.8+ .17

11.70 1162 11.624 X

12 07 II ll.4 X 18 1.8 1.8

13 X 13. 13.514 37 13 13.52 13.524 X 11.95 II. Il.4 M

16.07 15.84 164 X 662 655 6.84 11

8 8.8 (84 19

13 18 13.07 13 07 4 IS XX X. X.X4 W

14 91 14.79 14 794 22 12.44 1229 12.354 X 2 93 2.(5 2 M4 0

1.8 18 18

6.x 6 65 6.654 11

10.8 10.8 10.4 .27 12 91 12 12 914 54 10.47 10 41 10 414 19

11.71 11.42 11,614 55

18 1.8 1,8

1172 11.61 11.614 .12

12 22 11 93 I2.X4 15.42 14 93 15.424 51 9 97 9 8 9.97-f 01

9.11 9.8 9.114 M

X07 ,(7 .84 8

8 77 I.X 8774 OH 5 5.M 5.354 17

8 24 (X 8X4 17

14X IIM 12.002 8

(X 6. 6 84 10

14.71 14 62 14 84 23

1 3 51 3.4 10

7 37 7 X 7 4 IS

128 ll.M II.W4 X

9 81 9 75 9.W4 14

45 8 X.314 61 1711 16 17.024 53

27 27,43 27.52-PV8 17.27 17.10 17.1(4 .X 12.18 1210 12.134 X 1.8 1.8 18 12 12 16 12.164 37 X. a 10 a. 10-18

11 92 11.75 11 92 4 42

10 87 10 79 10 844 X

8 (4 ( 63 6 (4+ 17

9 93 9 73 9 91 4 .37

12,73 12 51 12.(7 4 8 13.97 13.65 13 924 8

13 3( 13 21 13.37 + 31 ( 22 (13 8 164 X

58 495 5074 17

12 74 12 67 12.67 4 21

4 4. 4.M1 12

510 5.04 5.84 12

5.55 5 X 5.514 X

(14 (8 1.144 S

11.73 11.64 11X4 X SlaStrwl Inv x 55 54 X 54.B4 TO Steadman Funds:

2 2.87 2,874 03

W 97 .97 4 01

1 1. 1 4 01

7 M 7 X in- .11

Amerind n

Associated n Invest n Ureanogra n .Stem Rue Fds Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stwk n StrattnGUi n Surveyor

18. 18(1 1(814 15 18 18 I.

14. 14.8 14.704 43 15 8 14.63 14 83- 07 1881 18(5 K.X4 43 II. II IIM4 8

TaxMngdl'tl X 19 91 16.51 16.51

Tempi InGth TempIlnWld Teinpolnvl n Traioam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Eqts TudurHedge n SuthCenlGth n 2(KhCentSel n USAACapGth n

6 X (.15 6.x 4 72

X 14.x I4X 14M4 II

1.8 18 18

7 7 7.W4 10

8. 8 76 8.B4 13

14 14 13. 13.974 32

7 32 7.x 7.X4 W

8. (.13 8.X4 X

9.93 9.82 9. 4 X

76 8 71 8.714 12

USAA Incm n x 10.8 9 M 10.03- 02

UnildAccum n UnifdMutI n L'nionCkhMg n Union Svc Grp BruadSI Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI llnion Incom United h'uisls Accumuitiv Bund

Cont Growth Cont Income High Income x 14,17 14.8 M.17- .04 Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnlleiSrvcs n Value Une Fd Fund income

4.65 462 4.644

9.x 9.18 9.184 13

18 18 1.8

12 04 11.97 li4 21 7.82 7.76 7.X4 16

17.11 16. I7.U4 22 1151 11. II 84 27

7.18 714 7154 13

5 97 5.91 5.B4 .

10.43 10 X I0.X4 17 9.31 9. 9.X4 .18

9.27 9 X 9. 4 .21

8X 8.27 8.X4

7.65 7.53 7,534 8

7.47 7.x 7.424 18

4.x 3.81 4.X4

Levrud Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders: Income invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IvedFund n Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShort n Warwlntrm n WtrwLong n Wellesley n Welllngtw n

II.M 11.71 I1.X4 X

6.19 610 6.164 la

17.8 17 X 17.84 X

7.15 7 7.104 a

11. ll. 11.84 IS

7.52 7.44 7.84 17

7 8 7.8 7.X4 a

12. 12 8 12.B4 47

Business Nofes|US-lranian Confrontation

Results In Lawsuits Flurry

FINANCING ARRANGED

The Mortgage Loan Department of Branch Banking and Trust Co., Raleigh, announced that it has arranged permanent and constructkm financing of $550,000 on the East Candna Dental Specialists Cliidc undo* construction in Doctors Park here.

The 12,500 square foot multi-q^ecialty dtental clinic, which is located acQacerd to the new hospital, is expected to be completed next June.

Con^ruction flnanchig was arranged throu^ BBAT in Greenville, It was pointed out, and permanent financing through a southeasteni-based life insurance company.

CREDIT FELL

According to weekly figures rdeased by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 19 large commercial banks in the Fifth District feU $207,264,000 in the week ended Nov. 21, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $30,112,679,000.

Total loans, adlustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to domestic commocial banks-dropped $191,699,000, while total investments declined $15,565,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Cidumbia and most of West Virglida.

DIVISION VP

A&P Food Stwes announced the appointment of James B. Burmeister as vice president of its Carolina Division, which covers 121 stores in North Carolina and Soutli Carolina with single stores in Virginia and Georgia.

Burmeister, who joined the Carolina Division from Richmond where he served as assistant general manager, had prior service with AAP in several capacities in Detroit.

Wei

WitTncm n Wood Slruthers deVegtiM n Neuwlrth n PIneStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Presa

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowir^ Hat shows the New York Stock Exchange (tocka and warranu that have Bone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardlcaa of volume.

No securttiea trading below 82 are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s doalng price and this week's dloaing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pci.

4 2s Up 8.7

1 Itel Coro

2 BIscayFSLi

3 Jantien Inc

4 ltd I 44pl

5 ACenl Mtg

6 NatCltyLIn

7 Saxon Ind

8 XTRAs

9 Chryslerwf

10 UnltlndpI

11 ManhaULfe

12 PrtmeCm s

13 Chrysl 2 TSpI

14 CoMwlBnkrs

15 UMETTr

16 AnixterBro

17 Holly Sug SowstForesI

19 SunEiec X Mobwk Dal

21 Cook Unit

22 HeciaMng

23 JohnsanEF X SunshMng 25 Nashua Cp

Name CstStGspfB Fit Penna Giant PCem Payl Cl

CstStGspfA

Ori

Xl.

ys.

13.

Up Up Up Up

74 4 IS Up 104 4 4 IOV4 4 2 17*4 4 34 24 4 ij X4 4 SG 484 4 84 1714 4 3 04 4 S.

4 74 4 74 4 14 4 14 43 4 1'. 4 5 4 4 4 3

154

214

Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up 4 24 Up 4 14 Up 4 3. Up 4 14 Up 4 3'-j Up 4 54 Up

Orangeco Kroehler ULCo pfl KaisrSteel Aileen Inc PkmeerEI Wieboldt Str BallyMlg s irber Oil

DOWNS

Uut

Chg

Pet.

- 5'-.

18.9

ri.

- 14).

13.4

11.9

- 34),

11.6

11.1

- 34

11.1

(

11 1

- I

11.0

74'x

- 9

10.8

- 2\

9.7

24),

- 4.

9.5

15>x

-I'j

8.8

7).

- 4,

8.7

30\

- 244

(.2

4(^

- 4ti

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TOHi

- 7

8.1

I3S

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7.7

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7.8

Th,

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7,4

14.

- 94,

7 1

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8.8

lev.

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6.8

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- 1

6.6

Kln^iads BanlstrCtI i

Barber

16 StdOUOh

17 Castle Ctie

18 TranscoCos

19 RTV: Corp X SuperOUs

21 Conocolnc

22 IUPw4(Mpf

23 Keller Ind X Superscpe 25 SanJuan Ra

Weokly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The foUowIng list gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks IraM in each group: Aeroipace. Aircraft 414

Air Trawpoil Auto. Truck

Auto ParU k Accesaorlet Banks. .Savings li Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing. Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Olvertilied Cuntauters. Packaging Drugs. Medical Electronics. Eleetric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food MarkeU k Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Toots li Accessories

17.x 17.18 17.X4 M U.82 14 74 14.74 4 X 1U.07 10.8 10.4 X 9.18 9.8 9.144 .

11.8 II. U.W4 14.75 14.74 14.754 Oil 12.82 12.8 12.814 07 12 .12 12 12 .114 04 11.31 1122 II.X4 X 9.04 9.8 9.014 16

WestmnlGnx ( X 813 8134 07

WestmHlYldx 9. 9 49 9 534

WhitMMn 1.8 1.8 1.8

Windsor n 9.61 9.8 9.84 37

Varied Ind 4.60 4.57 4.84 .11

WaliSl Growth 7.11 7 07 7.074 8

22 52 22 18 S.524 TO 4 X 4.14 4.194 .10

Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non roctalllci Motor Tranaport k Letdng Non-ferroiM MetaU Office Equipment k Servicet Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo ProducU k Services Praciilon IndnmMnU. Wilchet Printing, PublKhing RaUroada, Rail Equlpnient Real EaUte Recreation. Leisure

4 N. 4m

4 s.

4 G 4

4 ^ 4 4

4 v 4 h 4II4 41 41 4 ^4 4 G 41^4 4 G 4 S. 4 K .4 -G 41 4 N. 4 s 4 N. ,4m

41'-4

4m 4 -I 4 Is

4I>' 4 44 4 is 4 N. .4 S.

Weakly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based 8 percent of change regsrdiees of volume.

to securities trading below 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Name

1 SF RIE wt

2 Amer Agro s

3 - -

5 NalKinney

6 UNA Corp,

7 McKeonCn a Part Elect

9 ManorCr

10 BergEnt Inc

11 Cubu Inc

12 RapldA wt

13 Lundy Elec

14 Tidwell Ind

15 GelmanSc n

16 TFICoInc

17 Vintage Ent

18 Century Fac

19 EmraRad X PenrtlCp n 21 GullatrLD 23 Johnson Pd SUvercrst X FlaRockln Rex Noreco X Roblntech

Name

1 PnidHI Eat

2 Wadell Eq

3 SMDlnd

4 BAT Ind

5 PlymRubA

6 Hipotronlc

7 GrandCU

8 CalUe2.S0pl

9 RonqtTelep

10 KhClndust

11 Science Mgt

12 US Radium

UPS

La*

Pd.

21)

41.7

I4K

+ 4K

41J

221,

+ K

37.4

144).

+ 3S,

84).

+ 1',

X.8

+ 14t.

X.6

34.

+ ,

X.4

(4).

+ 1

X.8

+ 3K

X.7

54).

+ 1'/.

28.6

54,

+ tv.

3").

+ 4.

X.6

+ \>x

X.7

6-S,

+ 14).

X.2

+ 44,

X.O

2'i

+ -V

+ 14),

X.4

13V.

+ 24),

Up.

21.8

134).

+ 2V.

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IIV4

+ 1,

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+ 4,

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+ ,

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+ 24,

19.6

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19.6

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5',

Pd OH X O

24),

17,4

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15.8

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14,3

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9.5

124,

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8.5

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24,

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8.3

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7,7

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7.7

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7.7

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7.8

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7.5

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7.1

3'-4

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7.1

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7.1

11,

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- 24.

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6.8

3'i

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6.7

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1 - 14k

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6.7

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6.6

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6.5

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6.3

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6.1

UdMHnc ^Btt Read 15 Fed Mart K HangnEnl 17 SDIe 4 40pf la WichiU Ind 19 MonPwplA X Buildex Inc

21 WaihPosK

22 Raymndlnd Schiller Ind X TEC Inc

Walnocos

Weekly Slocks Dollar Leader

NEW YORK lAPi -The lollowtng is a list of the mod active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based 8 the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotiSlO) Salesj55laat

IBMs

HewletlPk s SldOil Ind EXX8 Amer TliT Gen Motors AtlRichfl Xerox Cp Schlumtr s SearsRoeb Teledyne Gen Elec East Kodak Mobil s OigllalEq

1151.81 2358 6514 888.977 14742 57 872.640 8622 U H8.4X 11963 8 867.177 X125M S344 860.741 117 SON. 68,114 7263 n\ 88,7 17 eSMi 882 5649 849.165 38757 184). 848.0 B36 I** 845.975x98 46s 843,173 x87 Xl.lW 7904 S|44 840.9ffi 6038 67\.

Restaurants

ReUU Trade Rubber. Ttrce Shipping, ShipbuUdtng Shoes. Leather

4 i-a 4 4a 414a Pr

By KRISTIN GOFF

AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe attempts to obtain the freedom of hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran continued this past wedc, the economic confrmitatiwi between the United States and Iran escalated in a flurry of lawsuits.

More than a half ckKen major U.S. banks, for instance, have moved to control over Iranian deposits or assets in companies. The banks want assurance that they arent left holding worthless paper if the Iranians dont make good on billions of dollars worth of loans.

In turn, the central bank of Iran announced plans to sue at least two of those banks. Bankers Trust and C^ase Manhattan, which were among a number of banks that moved to protect themselves on loans to Iran by offsetting that debt with Iranian deposits in their banks.

But the dispute over Irans debts - estimated at $3 billion or more to U.S. banks - has spread to engulf European banks, whidi participated with American banks in some loan

Big Land Swindle

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - More than 100 investors have lost between $10,000 and $l million each in a muitimillion-dol-lar land investment swindle, a newsp^r here reported.

The Morning Union of Springfield reported Friday police were seeking Longmeadow businessman Philip R. Cohn in connection with a pyramid-style deal, which promis^ investors a 30 percent return on their money in 90 days.

The report said businesssmen and lawyers had invested $14 million to $18 million during the schemes I four years of operation. Authorities have refused to comment on the report.

Hurricane Season Over

MIAMI (AP) - The 1979 Atlantic hurricane season, which included two of this centurys most destructive hurricanes, has ended quietly.

Hurricane Frederic hit Mobile. Ala., and Pascagoula, Miss., in August, causing a record $2 billion in damage.

Hurricane David, with 165 mph winds, claimed an estimated 1,200 lives in the Dominican Republic in August.

In all, eight tropical storms were recorded by the National Hurricane Center.

Artificial Nose Is Hardly New

YORK (AP) - Danish astronomer 'Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) wore an artificial nose of silver and gold. His real nose is presumed to have been lost in a duel.

The story of Brahe's discovery of a new star, disproving Aristotles theory that the heavens were fixed, is reenacted in a new science film series, The Search for Solutions. The actor pwtraying Brahe wears a silver-colored plastic nose.

consortiums. It also touched off

some critlclan this past week

from West Germany, where one Amalean bank acted to seize part of the assets of a German company whose ownership is one-quarter Iranian.

European banks have been among the harshest critics of President Carto-s Nov. 14 decision to freeze Iranian assets. They fear chaos in money markets if other oil-rich Arab coimtries lose faith in the dollar because of the freeze.

In other business developments this past week:

Consumer prices jumped sharply again in October, and economists said it looked like 1979 would be the woD^ inflation year since 1^, when wartime wage and price controls were lifted. For the past 12 months, prices have risen 12.2 percent. TTie increase in the index in October was lar^ ly blamed hi^r housing costs.

-U.S. Steel Cwp. said it was closing 15 plants and mills and laying off 13,000 workers in eight states. The giant steel company said it was forced to make the drastic cutbacks because it was losing money on some of its older facilities. The cutback represents about 8 percent of the companys 166,000 workers.

-Most majw banks reduced their prime lending rates to 15'^ percent from IJV^ percent.

Arab Image...

(Continued tnm page B-16)

possibly contribute to a viewers understanding of what had taken place at the oil summit.

Prominent Egyptian editor Mohammed Heilal said it was his fear that such distorted images might even pose a threat to Arab security.

History is full of examples where, rather than coining to grips with the roots of a problem, it has been easier to set up a scapegoat wi whom the peoples anger can be vented. ^

Thus wide sections of public opinion in the West are being led into believing the Arabs are the villains of the piece, and I fear that demagogy could get out of hand and the military threat now being brandished to cover up the leadership crisis could becpme a reality.

But C3iase Manhattan Bank went a notch lower, reducing its rate to ISVa percent. The reductions in the prime lending rate which is the base rate on commercial loans were the first since last August. Interest rates had risen steeply in recent months in response to strong loan demand and moves by the Federal Reserve to tighten credit in an effort to slow inflation.

A pivernment index de

signed to fimast economic activity feil 0.9 percent in October, the lar^ drop since April, according to the Commerce Department. One Wg reason for the decline, economists said, was a sharp drop in pmnits for home constructioo because of higher lending costs. The iiKlex is supposed to signal future economic activity, but government economists said it might be reflecting the actual conditions in October.

Meet the man:

A WWmlngton nativ#, Lacy R. Blanton, Jr. aarnad hia Bachalor of Sclanca dagraa from Chrfatophar Nawport Col-laga and hia Maatar'a dagraa from ECU. A Daans Uat atudant, ha racaWad a 3 yaar raaaarch grant and hia caraar waa In education prior to joining our Company Dec. 1. Ha ia a mambar of Ducfct Unlimltad and Jarvis Memorial Mathodiat Church. Lacy and his wife, Joan, ara the parents of one young son, Lacy III, and maka thair home at 1305 E. Wright Road. Wa are plaaaad to walcoma Lacy Blanton as a mambar of our Qraanvilia Regional Agancy.

Meet his company:

With our $6 billion of ordinary Ufa insurance in force, Jaffaraon Standard ranks among the top 3% nationally. (As maasurad by the volume of life In-auranca in force.) Jaffaraon Standard means family protection, ratlramant income, educational plana, annuitiaa, buainasa Inauranca, mortgaga cancalla-tion, pension piana nd astata planning.

Lacy R. Blanton, Jr.

110 South Evans street 752-2923 ^

Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency Manager Greenville, North Carolina

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'Federal regulations require (ubatantial forfeiture of interest tor early withdrawal Federal regulations prohibit the ooropbunding of interwt on the Money MarKet Certificates issued after March 15, 1979

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LENDER

By SANDY COLTON AP Newsfeatures

I must confess 1 enjoy writing about people more than about the technical aspects of photography.

Maybe its because being a photo columnist somehow brings with it the connotation of being an expert in the field, and I remember the definition of an "expert, - ex is a has-been and\B}ur|'is a drip under pressure!

In the short time Ive been writing this, column I've already met through the mails some very nice people. Take, for example. Mrs. Cornelia Widmer of Oakes, N.D.

She wrote about making up photographic scrapbooks for her grandchildren, tracing their roots back through their great-great-grandmother. I passed her idea along to you through this column and many of you ^ave written to Cornelia, much to her delight.

In another letter. R.E. Stan-nard. chairman of the department of journalism at Western Washington University writes that hes keeping my column on shooting lightning for use in a future photojournalism class. But he also makes me. deservedly. eat a little crow.

In that column. I said tungsten color film gives you warmer pictures when siwoting at night, and daylight colder pictures. Its the exact i^posite use daylight if you want warmer pictures and tungsten for colder pictures.

Now, honest, prof, I knew that and cant imagine how I let it come out backwards. Still, carelessness is no excuse. My apologies to all and I guess I flunked the course, huh prof?

Speaking of lightning pictures, there has been a flood of letters from people asking if they can get a copy of the picture that illustrated the column. I wish that 1 could personally provide o^ies but just cant afford it. You can buy it. or almost any other AP plioto you may want, througji APs commercial division; Wide World Photos, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, .New York. N.Y. 10020. Send along an identifying clip to help them find the picture you want.

From Kingman. Ariz,, Leigh Hanlon asked what 1 think about the move from etals to

ONLY A TRICKLE-.No one has seen or photograph

of water si net

ed .Niagara Falls with a 10 percent flow or water smce the 1800s. Photographer Herbert Forcis trying to get the Canadian and .American hydroelectric plants to shut down long enough so that the full 100 percent flow can be documented photographically.

Leigh, Im against it but its and viewing them. Thats not

a losing battle. The argument on the part of most camera manufacturers is that if they didnt go to plastics, the price of cameras would soon climb out of reach of most consumers.

But. to be on the safe side, I asked Marty Forscher who is one of the countrys leading camera innovators and repairmen as well as a long-time critic of the camera industry what he thought of your comparison of plastics in cameras and autos.

Marty has been pleading with camera manufacturers for

exactly my area of expertise, but 1 promise to have a column on that subject soon, from Niagara Falls. N.Y., Herbert C. Force makes an interesting proposition. Herb has been photographing the falls there for years, in ail seasons and conditions everything from when it was a mere trickle to 50 percent of flow Hes been recognized for the excellence of his work.

But, he points out. no one has seen or photographed the falls at full flow since the 1800s before hydroelectric plants on both the Canadian and Ameri-

years to come up with what he can sides of the falls began to calls a hockey puck camera. divert much of the water.

- one strong enough for the Niagara Falls will celebrate kids to use as a hockey puck on the 300th anniversary of Father weekends and the photographer Hennepins visit to the fails in to pick up and work with the December and, in honor of that rest of the week. occasion. Herb would like to

He argues that the pros put see the hydroelectric plants their lives on the line to get shut down long enough to allow pictures and dont deserve photographic documentation of cameras that may not be re- a 100 percent flow over the falls liable because of cheaper parts so that others could see what or shortcuts in manufacture. Hennepin saw 300 years ago,

Martys answer was simply. 1 have no idea what the costs Ask him if hes happy with might be for such a venture but the plastics in his car.* Are I do know about dreams. Since

vou^

Robert Wooley. a retired trade and industrial education teacher in Cincinnati. Ohio, plastics in cameras and lenses writes Enough about taking (and automobiles too). pictures. Tell us about showing

this has been Herb's dream for years, 1 hope that it is somehow possible to accomplish. Theres nothing quite like a dream come true and what a magnificent picture- it would be!

Word-Processing Conference

Slated At ECU In January

ECU News Bureau

Computer word processing in medicine, law. business, education. printing and publishing, and state and local government will be explained and demonstrated at a Jan. 8, 198. conference at East Carolina University.

The' word processing conference, sponsored by the ECU Department of .Mathematics, is designed to show persons from all professional fields how to benefit from a recent technological development . the computerized typewriter with a TV screen which resulted in the word processor system.

Parallel sessions for special tion Center: Current Problems interest groups will feature ex- and Future Trends in Word Pro-pert speakers with experience in cessing," Jack Kravitz. chief of the use of word processing the National Archives and systems. They include: Records Serx icess automated

General business: Naudeen information branch: and How Beek. manager of word process- to Select and Install a Word Pro-ing for Burroughs Wellcome, cessing System. Hugh Barnes. Research Triangle Park, and chief of information methods Bob Henning, purchasing and proc-edures for the N.C. manager for Black and Decker, Division of Human Resources: Int.: . Joyce Nance, internal systems

Law:^Dr. David Stevens, ECU consultant for the N.C. Depart attorney, and Troy Smith of ment of Administration: and

Longer Hair On Teen-Age Girls

Ward and Smith, attorneys: Debbie AJlsbro(jk. president of

Medicine: Drs. Eugene Furlh, the N.C. chapter of the Intema-.Alan Boyer and William Laupus. t lonal Word Processing Assn. ECU School of Medicine: Vendor displays of several

Education: Dr Peter Cal- types of word processing ingaert, professor of computer systems will be on view in ECUs science, U.NC-Chapel Hill, and Memorial Gymnasium Donald Lemish, ECU vice throughout the dav pf the con-chancellor: iference

Printing and publishing: Fred A fee for each participant is

NEW YORK (UPIi - Teenage girls are wearing their hair longer than last year, says a recent magazine survey Sixty-five percent prefer it shoulder length or below Clean hair is also a high priority with this age group, the study showed Forty-five percent said they shampooed their hair mily or more often. Almost 42 percent also use hair spray, compared with 28 percent in the magazines 1977 hair care survev

Lockhart, AM International State and local governments Joseph Grimsley, N.C Secretary of Administration,

$10. According to Dr. Milam Johnson, conference coordinator. supervisors and their staff members who are in-

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James Moore, N.C. Deputy .State terested in learning more about Treasurer; and Annette Squires, the word processor and how to word pnx-essing coordinator for use it in their respective profes-the N.C. Department of sions are invited to participate Transportation Further information about the

General sessions are: Word conference is available from Dr Processing Concepts and Johnson at the Department of Vocabulary. Joe Ragland, Mathematics. ECU. Greenville. Triangle Universities Computa- N.C, 27834, telephone7,57-6461.

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KANSAS CITY. .Mo. (UPIi -Christmas ornaments, especially dated ones, are such popular gifts and collectibles that many stores were reporting depleted stocks by mid-.November Tony Hoffman, ornament product manager for a Kansas City manufacturer, says many stores display and sell ornaments as early as June. Hoffman says a Hallmark surveys-indicates more than 60 percent of the companys ornaments are bought as gifts for such occasions as weddings, births and housewarmings.

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1 MS. WANDA ELAINE BASS

4 - MS. PAMELA JEAN GLISSON

7 - MS. DEBORAH KAY DAVIS

. I *

2 - MS. BRENDA LEE KING

..."

5 MRS. JOSEPH CARTER BRYANT JR.Accent On Living

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. December 2,1979-C-l

1 - MS. BASS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lee Craft of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Seth Allen Cayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Cayton of Greenville. A Jan. 26 wedding is planned.

2 - MS. KING.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton O. King of Milford, Del., who announce her engagement to Ivey Wayne Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bumice A. Allen of Greenville. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.

3 MRS. CLARK. . .is the former Ann Regina Worsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worsley of GreenvUle, whose marriage to Mr. Clark, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Clark, took place Saturday.

4 - iAS. GLISSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Glisson of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Robert Bruton Edmondson III, son of Mrs. Sylvia Edmondson of Stokes and Mr. Robert Bruton Edmondson Jr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Jean Evans Glisson. An April wedding is planned.

5 ~ MRS. BRYANT. . .is the former Freddie Mumford, daughter of Mrs. Fred Foster of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant Sr. of Fountain, took place Friday.

6 - MS. GEORGE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. George of Mebane, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Llngenfelser Hi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lingenfelser Jr. of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

7 - MS. DAVIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Davis of Rt. 8, GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Eddie Carl Strickland II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elmo Strickland of Rt. 1, GreenvUle. The wedding is set for Dec.29.

8 MS. WOOLARD. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Frenda Nelson of GreenvUle, \vho announces her engagement to Spec.E4 Jerry Wayne Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of WintervUle. A Dec. 29 wedding is scheduled.

3 - MRS. ROBERT HUGH CLARK

6 - MS. THERESA DENISE GEORGE

8 - MS. SHARON GAYLE WOOLARD

Couple Weds In Candlelight

\\ l>K\ On>dlur(1ti\ Ji 1) in iht* .iderntKHi, Bar Jwra Speighi Thonia.s and Charles M Williams wm' unilt*d in marriage al tlle Creek I iiseiple (hureh near heiv

She IS ih< daughler ol Mr and ,Mr> William Henr\ Spt'ight n' Rl I. Stmw Hill, and his paienls are .Mr and .Mrs .\rlhur Williams ol Ki I. Hookerton.

Tin* church vtas ckrorat(<d with three caiMlelabra. white and turquoise bows and gr*iH*r> Tht* couple lighted a unity candle The double ring, candlelight ceremony was pt*r-lornH*d l)\ the Rev Raymond .A. Morns

The bride vtore a l(*mal gown ol candlelight angelskin polyester designed by .Allred Angelo. It featured a high ring collar and pinatore bodice bordered with fluted chiffon and Venise lace. Full bi.shop sleeves

were acciled with a tnple tier ol matching chiffon and lace. The lull Adine skirt was bordeifd with Venise lace awl I luted chiffon and flowed into a chapel tram Her candlelight tcil leatured a Juliet capulei . covered with ivory lace and seed |H*arls and a triple tier of nylon illasKin The bride carried a Iwidal Bible with a lace over while cover and ribbon streamers centered with miniature carnations and sonia roses

The maid of honor. Camille Francesca Thomas, wore a creamy beige floor length gown ol knit with long puff sleev'es of silk It leatured a rounded neckline, gathered waist, ruffled hemline and two rows of green and pink flowers from the waist 10 the hemline. She carried a nosegay of assorted flowers and wore babv's breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids Carolyn Michelle WilJiams and Vickie Vanessa Thomas, wore floor length gowus ol turquoise and white styled with puff sleeves, tie bells, gathered waists and necklines with a wide collar and ruffled hemline. Each carried a nosegay and wore baby's breath in their hair.

Flower girl Tammy Sutton, niece of the bride, wure a dress of matching material fashioned with a square neckline with white late (rim. white lace lie belt, puff sleeves, gathered waist and ruffled hemline. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white lace basket filled with turquoise and white chrysanthemums.

Ushers were Timmy Eugene Williams and Michael Gordan Williams. Best man was Rickv

Williams, brother of the bridegroom. Darryl Murphy, ring bearer, carried an ivory heart shaped pillow with lace trim and ivory ribbon streamers.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of beige and brown knit styled with an A-line skirt and a round collar cape. She wore beige and white flowers. The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua formal gown of knit styled with an A-line skirt and matching jacket. Her corsage was in white and turquoise.

Music was rendered by Roger Ingram ol Aydai. Vocal selections included "For This Day" and "In Gods Own Time" by Mrs Parvella Barfield. Mrs.

Faye Edw ards and Ms. Patricia Speight Miller, the Melody Aires. Mrs. Lucy Suggs of Hookalon sang "The Lords Prayer and Mrs. Joan Atkinson sang "You Light Up My life."

The bridal coigfie preseiged their mothers with red rooes. The wedding was directed Mrs. Mable MUIer and Mrs. Ida Olds.

A recqjtion was held at the Snow Hill Community Center, which was decorated with white wedding bells, candles and greenery. The refreshmit table was decorated with colors used during the wedding.

Mrs. Velma Speight, sister-in-law of the brkte. and Mrs. Joan W. Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, distributed scrolls and presided at the guest registry. After the cake cutting by the bridal couple. Evangelist TTielma W. Brimage. sister of the .bridegroom, asked the blessing. Dinner was served and music was provided by Ron Jen

nings.

The bride is employed by Dupont Co.. Kinston, and ^aduated from Greene Central High School. Snow Hill. The bridegroom is emf^yed by the Jopal Corp., Washin^on, D. C.. and attended Greene Couiky

Schools.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUi live at Rt. 1. Snow Hill.

Mothers of the bridal couple gave an after-rehearsal pally Friday evoiing held at the home ofthebride.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Speight brother and si8ter-io4aw of tin bride, entertained at a weddtaf dance Saturday evening for Un bridal couple at the Snow Hil CbRununity Center, Snow Hil Music was provided by Roi Jennings

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Bryant-Mumford Votos Palace Symposium Solemnized On Friday Set March 16-18

AYDEN - In a double ring ceremony FYiday night at 7:30, Freddie Mumiord became the bride of Joseph Carter Bryant Jr.

The Rev. Travis Owens performed the cerwnony in the Ayden United Metiiodist Church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Johnny Griffin, organist, and Mrs. Rldutrd Walker, soloist, who sang More and "You Light Up My Ufe.

Escorted by her brother. Ronnie Foster, the bride wore a for-

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The SGA and students of Rose provided food baskets for needy families In Greenville during the Thanksgiving holidays. Food was collected in each homeroom and distributed throughout the community.

In addition, the classes competed by trying to collect the most food. In the sophomore class. Calla Bonners homeroom won with 65 pounds of food, Elairw Chedders homeroom brought in 64 pounds for the junior class and the Winning senior class was Betty Beachams with SO pounds. Winners from each received ice cream.

On Dec. 11. the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will travel to Washington to meet with the FCA of Washington High School. The two clubs hope to gain a better understanding of the purposes of FCA.

Officers of Rose's chapter are Don McGlohon, president. Laurie Smith, vice president, and Chris Smith, secretary. They plan to have guest spears at some of their upcoming meetings along with holding several breakfasts for members throughout the year.

Ihe Rose High Marching Band received second place in a competition between bands who participated in the receiit Tobacco Festival parade. Presently band members^ are selling fruit in order to raise money for activities such as band camp this

summer and a clinic to be held at ECU.

Crew members, who assist the Anchor Gub with its various projects. were chosen last week including Kevin Clark. Tom Brown. Dan Mayo. Skip Hill. Paul McMillian and Mike Tucker. Upcoming Christmas projects are ringing the bell for the Salvation Army and providing gift baskets for residents at the nursing home.

Through the past week students were encouraged to summit poetry, prose, artwork and photography to Insights, the school literary magazine. T1 publication is put out each year by the advanced composition class.

Council for Christ club held a skate-a-thon to raise money for buying presents for the nursing home residents for Christmas. Each member gathered people who contributed money for each mile that members skated.

On Nov. 17-18 the Teen Dems sent 25 members to a club leadership conference in Greensboro. They received the attendance award for having the largest group present. Former N. C. Democratic Executive Committee Chairman Betty McCain was featured speaker.

The Drama Club is presenting three one-act plays to be performed at 8 p.m. Dec. 7-8 at Elmhurst School auditorium. Advanced tickets, available from any club member, are $1.50 with a $2.00 charge at the door.

mal gown of ivory delustred knit over ivory peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in ivory silk floral Venise lace that extended down over the fitted bodice to the gathered waistline. The full bishop sleeves featured fitted cuffs. The modified A-line skirt extended to a chapel ligth train.

She wore an elbow length veil of illusion edged in floral silk Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride can^ a nosegay of white daisies and miniature carnations encircled in lace.

The couple knelt for their vows at the church altar amid a 15 branch candelabra and two nine branch candelabra adorned with baker and springerii fern. The couple lighted a unity candle. Mrs. John Taylor directed the wedding.

Sherry Williams served her mother as maid of honor and Mrs. Bruce Adams, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eddie Dean Stocks and Mrs. Roger Winbon.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of daphne rose silesta designed with an open neckline edged in piping and featuring off the shoulder gathered cap sleeves accented with miniature tie bows. They carried colonial nosegays of pink miniature carnations and babys breath with velvet streamers.

The flower girl was Crystal Foster, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Matthew Dunn. The flower girl was dressed similar to the bride.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Mark Johnson, Don Carroll and Richard Twilley.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Foster of Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bryant Sr. of Fountain.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Ayden.

After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - The decorative arts of the colonial Upper South are the focus of the 12th annual Tryon Palace Symposium March 16-18. 1900. The event is co-sponsored by East Carolina University.

Open to persoas with a professional or personal interest in the art, culture and lifestyle of the colonial era, the annual symposium features presentations by expert speakers. They include:

The Human Condition in North Carolina. 1750-1825, Alan Watson, professor of history at UNC-Wilmington; Greece and Rome in the New World: Neo-Classical Architecture in the Chesapeake, Frederick D. Nichols. University of Virginia School of Architecture;

Maryland and Baltimore Furniture, 1775-1825, William Voss Elder III, decorative arts curator, Baltimore Museum of Art; Plain and Patterned: Early Goods Under American Feet, Helene von Rosenstiel, textile restoration specialist. Brooklyn. N.Y.;

House of Christ Episcopal Church and several tours of the Tryon Palace Complex are also included on the programs events.

Tryon Palace Is the restored residence of North Carolinas royal governors. The restoration includes the palace, its outbuildings and gardens and two other early houses nearby, the 1780 Stanly House and the 1805 Stevenson House.

The annual symposium is a project of the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education. in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Further information about the symposium as well as details concerning lodgings in New Bern are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C.. telephone 757-6143.

Fine polyester gabardine suits the season well

Patterns on the Walls: Paper Hangings in America, 1700-1914. Catherine Lynn, doctoral candidate in American studies, -Yale University; and Candleholders Used ,in America, 17th Century to World War I, Joseph T. Butler, curator and director of collections, Sleepy Hollow Restorations. Tarr^own, N.Y.

Participants will have opportunities for informal discussions with|the speakers. Buffet dinners, a luncheon at the Parish

Collection of

Soft Toys

Anne Sayetta

for

Show & Sell December 2nd IP.M -6P.M

Woodside

Antiques

Rt. 8. Greenville

Woodside Antiques Invites You

I /

To Our Annual

Christmas Open House

Sunday, Dec. 2,2*6 P.M. IT A

Exhibit of Beautiful Homemade Quilts A |

Woodside Antiques y

3 Milea West Of Greenville off Hry. 264 736-3531 t

Panther gives you the all-important suit-look for day or evening...and in a truly superior fabric thats right on target! Begin with a classic lined blazer, $50. Under that a lined vest, $24 (not shown). A print tie blouse, $25. And a belted, slim, slit twice skirt, $26. Change the look with trouser front slacks (not shown). $24 to $29. In black, navy, brown or khaki. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. -,.Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

^Of/i

X ^ The Accent/Images Beauty Box. . .a 42.00 value, only 7.50

with any Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more.

The Accent Images Beauty Box Pressed Eyelid Shadow, Automatic Creme Eyeshadow, Eye Color Stick, Lustrous Roll-On Mascara, Soft Film Compact Rouge,'Tender Blusher and brush and Tender Lip Tint.

C-4The Dly Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Decentferi, IW

Oc0/LiAW>^

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do your-own-tWng ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send SI and a long, stamped (28 cenU) self-addreaaed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

Spring is bright and clear and glistening ...

So are DIAMONDS ...

Put a little spring on your finger.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers -Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Births I Miss Worsley And Mr, Clark Marry

Moore

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Ster>' Lee Moore, Tarboro. a son. Jami Brenton, on Nov. 21.1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Model Mother Jumps Pedestal

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 oy Cniciflo Tfioun# N V Nej Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My mother, who is 50. has always been a model mother- until now. She and my father were divorced three years a^o. Mom and I recently moved to California* where we share an apartment. .Now I'm suddenly finding out some things about her I never knew before.

She has been getting frequent telephone calls from a man who lives in the .Middle East. She tells me he is coming to the States next month and she plans to meet him in New York! I started asking questions and learned that she had known this man for 10 years.

Now, I ask you. is this the way for a respecUble .50-year old woman to act'. It's really changed the way I feel about my mother, Abby. Bui if you say it s all right, 111 accept your decision.

Let me know soon. lyjim building some bad feelings for a person for whom Ive always had a lot of respect.

TORN IN CALIF.

' DEAR TORN: Dont jump to conclusiona. And dont judge your mother until you have walked in her moccaaina for three years. Better make that 10!

DEAR ABBV: Tm astonished that you and your other readers seem to be so completely unitlformed on why women knit, crochet and do needlepoint.

The reason is obvious. It gives them something to think about while thev're talking.

ED IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR ED: Men also do needlework. Case in point; YOU appear to be quite handy with the needle. Does the same hold true for men?

' DEAR ABBY: Diane, our 21 year-old daughter, phoned lastSweek to inform us that she and her boyfriend have decided to get married. In closing the conversation, she said, "When can we pick out my wedding dress, .Mom? You're supposed to pay for it. aren't you'.*

Abby, what are the obligations of the bride's parents when the bride and groom have been living together openly for over a year?

My husband and I never approved of that setup, but we accepted it since she was of age and we had no choice. Our family and friends were aware of our daughter's lifestyle; we made no effort to hide it, although we weren't exactly proud of it.

Now that the wedding date has been set, Diane expects a lovely church wedding with all the trimmings-at our ex pense.

Both Diane and her boyfriend work, have cars and a fairly nice apartment. I know they have nothing saved because I've had to help Diane out when emergencies and unexpected bills popped up.

My husband is a kind and generous man who will go along with mv decision. My question; Under the circumstances, are we obligated to foot the bill for the kind of wedding our daughter wants?

WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR WITHHOLD: No. Your obligations to Diane ceased when she became of age. Do only that which will give YOU pleasure.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOULD I GIVE IN?: Your question can best be answered by something I came acroas today:

When I met him, I liked him.

W hen I liked him, I loved him.

When 1 loved him, I let him.

W hen I let him, 1 lost him." <

AUTHOR UNKNOWN

Edwards Born to Mr and Mrs. Barry C. Edwards. Washington, a daughter. Jennifer Elizabeth, m Nov. 2^. 1979, in Beaufort Coimty Ho^itl. Washington. Mrs. Edwards is the former Brenda Davis of Washington.

Burch

Born to Mr and Mrs. William Garence Burch, 207-B Raleigh Ave., a son. Jarratt Cobum. on Nov. 22. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey McCray Daniels, 415 Nash St.. a daughter. Lucretia Renee, on Nov. 22. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In a ceremony Saturday morning at 11 oclock. Ann Regina Worsley and Robert Hugh Gark exchanged wedding vows in St, Peters Catholic Church.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Father Harry Webb. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Tullio Pignani of Greenville. Ruth von Braemor of Baltimore. Md.. was soloist.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worsley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Clark.

Bunting Denton, 108 Bunch Lane, a son. Jason Adrin. on Nov. 24. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calfee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbins Calfee. 3109 Briarcliff Dr.. a daughter. Amanda Robbins. on Nov. 23, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bates

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Merlin Bates Jr., 602 Emul St. Apt. A, a daughter. Maria Chiara. on Nov. 25. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The honor attendant was Catherine Plaek of Baltimore, Md., and Barbara Bohl of Baltimore was bridesmaid.

The best man was Don Dailey of Baltimore, Md., and ushers included Gerald K. Worsley of Cary and Charles K, Worsley 6f Rockville. Md.

The brides dress of vriiite satin was fashioned with a cathedral train, lace bodice and along sleeves of lace. Her lace veil was fingertip length and she carried a Williamsburg bouquet of white bridal roses, stephanotis and baby s breath.

The attendants wore long burgundy dresses fashioned with sco(^)ed necklines aiKl fitted waistlines. They carried wine miniature carnations. Jack FYost pom pons and babys breath.

Hi^ismith Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Leon Hi^smith. Raleigh, a son, Parker Leon, on Nov. 26.1979, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

A wedding luncheon was held after the ceremony at the Ramada Inn.

The couple will live in Sykesville, Md.. after a wedding trip to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands.

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom attended Lynchburg College and received his masters degree in marine biology from the University of Maryland.

CHESS SETS BACKGAMMOH SETS IIGSAW PUZZLES

Hungates

Pitt Plaza 7564121

Think Deeply About The Gifts You Give With A Gift From The Linen Cioset

Mooring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Mooring. Conetoe, a daughter. Niki Michelle, on Nov. 23. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dudley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell Dudley. Maysville. a son. Russell Raschid. on Nov. 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dudley Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glendon Dudley, Rt. 1. Winter- Bernard Gray. 310 Greenfield ville, a son, Robert Glen, on !^ov. Blvd.. a daughter. Hattie 25. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Estella. on Nov. 27.1979. in Pitt Hospital. Memorial Hospital,

Hargett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George Hargett, 1303 Ragsdale Rd.. a son, Christopher Shaw, on^ Nov. 24, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Webb. Fountain, a son. Josh Malloy, on Nov. 24,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown, Rt. 2, Williamston. a daughter, Marie Adell, on Nov. 24, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Denton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael

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(

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3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Greenville 758-4902

Front Door Parking

It Is mors joyous to givs than to rocsivs and It Is most joyous to givt s personal gift from Th#

Llnsn Closotl

Save 20% to 40% on Garden Club by Mikasa*

Pick your favorite flowers from Mikasa s Garden Club and enjoy a garden of savings' Mikasa' stoneware combines beauty with strength It's dishwasher-safe oven-proof and suitable for microwave cooking, as well All Garden Club patterns are sale-priced now including 20% savings on ail open stock pieces!

Use your Belk Credit Card; it s convenient for you

Ask About Merchandise Gift Certificates. Now Through Christmas:

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756^2355)

5-PC. PLACE SEHINd 14.95 5-PC. COMPLETER SET 49.95

Regularly 26 50

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Goblet. Reg 7 00 ..........  5.60

Fund Drive KeptHomeOpen

By TAD BARHMUS AnoditodPreaWrtter

PHILLIPSBURG, Kan. (AP) - The sign above the pte of the tidy house tucked do\Mi a side street is not ]ust a slogan to the citizens of this small town.

It says: Nrt what we pin, but what we give, measures the worth of the life we live.

Walk through the door and you enter a worid of love that has become a symbol of Phil-lipsburg's determination to take care of its own.

Until Sept. 1. the Borum Gentle Care Home was classified by tbe state of Kansas as a nursing home for elderiy, disabled or disadvantaged feapie.

It got $305 a month for each welfare resident, and charged private paying residents the same for food, lodging and round-the-clock supervision. Fourteen people lived there, seven on their savings and the rest on state assistance.

Operator Connie Chestnut worked 84-hour weeks to keep the home ping on a shoestring. She had a staff of three. But she also pt a lot of help from the residents themselves.

Thoup most were old, only one was not ambulatory. The residents considered themselves a family. They helped each other, loved each other, tended to each others special needs.

But the financial odds apinst the homes continued operations worsened. After hours spent pring over the books, Mrs. Chestnut made what she calls the most painful decision of her life. She announced in August she would close her doors at the end of the noonth.

Citizens of this town of 3,600 asked thenaselves: Where will these people p? What wilt become of them now?

Officials were dismayed to find it woidd cost an additional $700 a nwnth for each residoit transferred to a public facility.

But most of all, the old people feared they mipt have to be institutionalized for the rest of their lives, left, as one of them said, to moulder away in some little bare room, drifting farther and farther from reality without any friends or love.

Today the Borum Gentle Care Home is still open and has 10 residents.

John Dill, an 86-year-old fanner, still goes to his nearby orchard several times a week to bring back fruit for the table. He lives at the home because he requires help preparing blended foods hes needed since he had surpry for a jaw malignancy.

It was a miracle, says the 39-year-old manapr. The town rallied behind us and took on this responsibility itself."

Businessmen, ministers, housewives, civic leaders, relatives, just a whole bunch of people got a fund drive going.

The local weekly newspapr. The Phillips County Review, summed up the response: How nice it would be for once to do something for ourselves without asking the

pvemment to do it for us.

The home is now classified as a private boarding home, and hrceforth will accept only residoits who do not require nursing home attention and who are ambulatory.

Births

Warren

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Clifton Warren Jr.. Rt. 1. Winterville. a daupter. Tanika Ranchell. on Nov. 25, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Erma Bombeck

I'wo banks accounts have been opied by Concerned Citizens Inc., the volunten group. One account holds money paid by residents who can afford the increased monthly fee of $500. The other is for donations to subsidize residents who previously got welfare assistance.

Five local civic clubs and six churches are represented on the Concerned Citizais, Inc., steering committee. Volunteers form a cross-section of this prosperous northwest Kansas town, which has an ecawmic base built on farming, oil refining and manufacturing.

Someone asked me the other day if I had my life to live over would I chanp anything.

My answer was no. but then I tlMxipt about It and changed my mind.

If I had my life to live over again I would have waxed less and listened more.

Instead of wishing away nine months of pregnancy and complaining about the shadow over my feet. Id have cherished every minute of it and realized that the wonderment growing inside me was to be my only chance in life to assist God in a miracle.

1 would never have insisted the

husband which I took granted.

I would have eatai less cottage cheese and more ice cream.

I would have gone to bed when I was si^ instead of pretending the eartli would p into a holding pattern if I werent there for a day.

Ridley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David for Lee Ridley Jr., Rt. l, Oak City, a daughter, Shermeka Vonsha, mi Nov. 26, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

theChristmasdassics- |

Choose From Our Special J

Collection Of Sportswear By... g

Hufford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robeft Grayson HuffMd Jr.. Rt. 2, Winterville, a son. Robert would never have boupt Joshua, on Nov. 26.1979, in Pitt

ANYTHING just because it was practical wouldnt show sdl guaranteed to last a lifetime.

When my child kissed me impetuously, I would never have said, Later. Now, go get washed up for dinner.

There would have been more I love yous... more Im sorrysi.. more Im listenings... but most-

Memoriai Hospital.

Greenville Flower Shop

car windows be rdled up on a

summer day because my hair ly. given another shot at life, I had just been teased and would seize every minute of it.. sprayed. look at it and really see it..,

I would have invited friwids try it oh... live it... exhaust it. over to dinner even if the carpet . . and never give that minute Watching the resurrection of was stained and the sofa faded, back untU there was nothing left the home with gratified amaze- I would have eaten popc^ in of it... ment is Erma Bonim, its 85- the good living room and wor-year-old founder. Now a widow ried less about the dirt when you in failing health, she leases the lit the fireplace. facUity to Mrs. Chestnut and I would have taken the tune to lives alone in a plant-fUled listen to my grandfather ramble house several blocks away. about his youth.

I would have burnt the pink It about broke my heart to candle sculptured like a rose think those dear people would before it mel|ed while being stored.

I would have sat cross-legged on the lawn with my children and never worried about grass stains.

I would have cried and laup-ed less while watching television ... and more while watching real life.

I would have shared more of the responsibility carried by my

Complete Floral Service

Phono 75S 2774

1027 I Vtiif, Street

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Featuring Sizes 4 to 14

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Evans Mall Downtown Greenville . .

be turned out, says the soft-qioken elderly woman. When my husband and I qsened it in 1956 we agreed that old people need love and gentle care. Thafs why we named it like we did. Im so proud and happy this town has taken such an interest in my home.

Now I can sleep nipts.

greenville

Elegant Gifts To Grace Your Home Or A Friends From Our Williamslmrg Shop

Virginia Metaicrafter Brass.-.Ancient techniques are used to reproduce the 18th Century brass that is whiter and brighter than modern brass. Each is finished to resist tarnish. Trumpet Base Candlestick, 37.50. Candleholder with Snuffer, 41.50. Candle Extinguisher, 17.80. Oblong Tea Caddy, 159.50.

Williamsburg Pewter by Stieff...Copied from treasured antiques on display in Colonial Williamsburg. Faceted Base Candlestick, 55.00. Porringer, 60.00.2 ounce Cup...Adaptation of an 18th Century English Beaker, 6.00. Three Piece Baby Set (fork, spoon, cup), 130.00

Williamsburg Delft...Reproductions made with the same techniques as were used 200 years ago in Holland. The date is stamped on each piece so as not to mistake it for the original. Tobacco Jar (original of this piece is now on display In the Apothecary Shop) bears the inscription Carolina", 119.00. Punch Bowl to also be used year round for various uses, 170.00. Caster-useful for sugar, cinnamon, or bath powder, 45.00.

Williamsburg Pottery...lnspired by fragments excavated In Williamsburg and now handmade by local craftsmen. Similar to pieces used In Colonial times. Approximately 25 hand operations are required for each piece. Saltgiaze Large Mug, 7.00. Saltglaze Child s Mug, 5.00. Staffordshire Saltglaze Pepper and Salt Shakers, 4.00 each. Scratch Blue Flower Brick, 45.00.

* v-,..

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Hair Salon

We are very happy to have Susan Johnson-Halrstylist formerly of Nicholas Alexanders Hair Graphics & Vidal Sasaon Haircutting School associated with our salon.

Wiiliamtburg QIattware by Royal Lttrdam...With their timeless simplicity of line, Williamsburg glass reproductions harmonize with contemporary as well as traditional table settings. Interpreted from fragments excavated In Williamsburg and copied from antiques In the exhibition buildings of Colonial Williamsburg. Only the finest, most experienced craftsmen are entrusted with making these mouth-blown, hand-formed pieces. Air-Twist.Stemware-Sherbet o^ Champagne, 42.50. Wine Glass, 35.00. Goblet, 37.50. Square Decanter (copied from an antique designed to fit a collarette), 66.50.

Also Rodger Francis-Styllst from Grandstaff Hair Designa Fort Worth Texas.

These are Just a few of the many, many fine elegant pieces youll find In our Williamsburg Shop. Stop in today and shop for that special Christmas gift or grace your own home with one of these reproductions.

We extend an invitation to you to stop by for a free consultation.

For the month of December we will be offering a method cut, including shampoo, blow-dry and conditioner.

Reg. $18

Now

13.50

Phone 756-2355 (EXT. 263)

Free Gift Wrapping With Purchase Of 2.00 Or More

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Phone: 756-S-E-L-K (756-2355)mm

Bonanzas In Her Book Of Free Items

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writw MINNEAPOLIS (APi - An 8-year-old boys interest in muscle building has developed into a best-selling book for his mother.

Pat Blakely says she got the idea for "Free Stuff for Kids: The Second Rainbow Book" in 1976 when her oldest son was sending away for information on muscle building "When hed get something in the mail he was really pleased with himself, Mrs Blakely said, so she decided ma\te she could take advantage of that enthusiasm Mrs, Blakely, then working on a school reorganization program, said she had seen teachers using letter writing as an educational tool.

So she contacted Barbara Haislet and Judith Hentges and they combined the two ideas, compiling a book of free things that children could send for by mail.

The three women spent hours in the library, combing teachers reference books and books listing corporations and associations.

"We sent at least 50 letters to organizations and private groups asking if they had any free material available by mail. Mrs. Blakely said. "We talked with people in public relations and advertising and with public service groups.

The women published the first version of the book in 1977 as The Rainbow Book and sold more than 25.000 copies by mail order alone.

As the success of the original grew. Mrs, Blakely said the women decided to look for a publisher and signed a contract with Meadowbrook Press. Way-zata. Minn.

The book was totally redesigned and expanded to include many more items, and was published in June as Free Stuff for Kids: the Second Raip|pw Book

The book was on the top 10 best-seller list the first week it was in the bookstores and in three months more than 250.000 copies were sold. It was purchased by five of the leading children's book clubs its second week on the market.

"1 think one of the reasons its doing so well so fast is that children are getting the items, showing them to friends and then their friends are buying the book, too. Mrs. Biakely said.

"Maybe its popular now, too. because of the economy. Its a whole lot cheaper at $2.95 than a lot of expensive toys. And it lasts longer than a movie.

Some of the items in the book require postage and handling fees, but nothing is more than a dollar. And Mrs. Blakely says suppliers have promised in writing to fulfill all single-item requests from children through at least 198f).

The book is a learning tool in disguise, she noted, and can be used in the classroom or independently by children.

Precise directions are given with each listing on whether to use an envelope or postcard, what to ask for and where to write for the material

The more than 250 free items include foreign money, educational coloring books, bumper stickers, wall charts, picture travel guides, games and informational booklets. There is even an instruction booklet on how to make a pinhole camera.

"We really wrote it for our kids. Mrs. Blakely said. We knew what their interests were and we asked them for their opinions.

Offer Recruits An Education

WA.SHINGTON (.APi - The Army is offering educational bonuses of up to $6.000 to high school graduates and other qualified volunteers who enlist for combat duty or certain other categories.

The new_ program goes into effect next week and would allow a soldier to accumulate up to $14.000 in educational funds during a four-year enlistment. That would include the $6.000 bonus plus $8,000 under an existing program in which the Army matches, 2-for i, money a .soldier saves toward future sc-hooling. The educational bonus plan outlined Thursday is part of a wide-ranging effort to increase enlistments to make up for a deficit of 16,000 volunteers last year.

CONTINUES!

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Football Is Silent Game ITo The Deaf

By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) -It's a game of sign language, not of whistles, where crowd noise is no distraction and where players seldom commit offisde offenses. Its high-schooi football as played by the deaf.

The Tennessee School for the Deaf, in Knoxville, has been playing that kind of football since 1894. Nearing the seasons end. this years team boasted a 7-2 record. Four of those victories have come against teams with no hearing-impaired players.

Coach Dan Schafler says being deaf isn't necessarily a disadvanta^ in football.

Were not distracted by our opponents or by crowds, he said. Were never offside. I think the peripheral vision developed by deaf persons is sharper than that of people who can hear. We coach our players never to move until the ball moves

The game is the same as any other played on high-school football fields across the nation. Schafler said.

Oh. we use sign language, of course. But we tell the officials to treat us like a hearing team no better or worse. We ask them to go through the motions with their signals, using their whistles. We pass it on to our guys from the sidelines in sign language,

Breaking briskly from the huddle, the team trots up to the scrimmage line where the center leans over the ball.

After getting a slap on his hip pads from.the quarterback, the center drops into his offensive stance, the rest of his teammates a second behind A few more slaps on the centers leg by the quarterback starts the play in motion, with the offensive line exploding as the ball is snapped and the quarterback handing off or passing.

W'hile a referee whistles the action dead. Schafler flashes the next play to his quarterback. who repeats it. in sign language, in the huddle.

Well hav him call it twice to make sure everybody understands it. We dont have any trouble transmitting our plays unless were playing another deaf team. They sometime steal our signals so we send in the plays by shuttling players back and forth.

Schafler credits much of TSD's current success to the play of quarterback Terrell Garrett, of Memphis. The 6-foot-2 junior was named an Associated Press player of the week for his four-touchdown performance this fall against Tennessee Military Institute.

its funny, but he almost quit early this season. He said we were picking on him so he stomped off the field. Here, you know, if you quit one sport youre suspended from all sports for a year.

He apologized but we still left him behind for the first game. Terrell took the punishment better than anyone Ive ever seen and how hes a leader. Athletics are definitely the best tools weve got to teach our kids how to overcome their handicaps,

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Less Beef During '80s

NEW YORK (UPII- Beef is I going to be relatively scarce,

I and chicken and pork relatively [plentiful during the 1980s. and [prices should be increasingly [ reasonable, an industry spokes-[ man predicts.

I In a speech, Richard Lyng, [outgoing president of the [American Meat Institute, em-I phasized that these were guesses. He spoke at the trade I association's annual news conference in New York City for magazine food editors.

I Lyng said pork today is 20-25 percent leaner than it was a few years ago. and beef is getting leaner.

But the public is sending a I double message about beef fat.

In taste tests the leanest beef is the least popular. Lyng said.

I althou^ people when ques-Jtioned say they want leaner I meat.

I think they dont want to I see the fat. he added.

We can produce leaner meat and the market is telling us to do it.

But. Lyng said. We need more basic understanding of nutrition before we can make decisions. We need a lot of 1 scientific evidence.

^"*The Etaily Refleclor Ureenvle, N C Sunday, December 118TO

CroBSWord By Eugene 3>effer

forecast for SI NDAY. EC 2. 1979

ACROSS lEngli^ resort 5 Arid 9 Sailor

12 I cannot teU -

13 Paradise

14 Pub order

15 Baking-li Grade

17 Scarlet IS Prophet 19 Marie's boyfriend 26 Listen 21 Seance sound 23 Caviar 25 Prone 28 On cloud nine

32 Emcee's opener

33 Group of animals

34 Type of leather

38 Miss Davis and

namesakes 37 Ripen

38 Counterpart ofques.

39 Defeat, informally

42 Cape, for one

44 Black

48 Lyricist Gershwin

49 Discharge

50 English river

51 Neithers partner

52 Heredity factor

53 Editors word

Avg. solution

54 Tight

in football

55 Ciech river SI Slippery

ones

DOWN

IChoir

member

2 Lily relative

3 Neap, for one

4 Crushing sorrow

5 Mexican blanket

I Dutch cheese 7Gotobed ttane; 22min.

Answer to yesterdays punle.

2lWild|

22 Lengthwise 24 Word with days 2SSass 2f-bind (trapped)

27 Siamese coin

29 Small one

30 Actress Arden

31 - Moines 35 Yoked

38 To chaff

39 Queue

40 Type of will

41 (k>mb wool 43 Number of

Muses 45 Chomp

48 Soviet city 47 Tennis

needs

49 Ids companion

CRYPTOQUIP

BMJ UNTUJ GJSATU AMYYUJ WNZ

UNLSPZ GBBQ PSQQPU LPNW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WARM WINTER SUNSHINE WILL THAW OUR SNOWMAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals G Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lued staixls for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzile. Sii^e letters, shw^ words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

j 1?7? Kinfl Ffur#i Syndictta. ln<

GENERAL TENDENCIES Earlv' morning plans and changes for the better bring you a big chance to get your affairs on a better .structure. Think out how you can improve your life and then put such a plan of action in motion.

ARIES (Mar 21 to .Apr, 19i Elevate your consciousness to greater abundance and be alert to opportunities around you. Contact experts who can be of assistance to you.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to .May 201 Study how to gam your finest aims and start the wheels rolling slowly at first. Join with congeniis later for amusement.

GE.MI.Nl (May 21 to June 211 Study your abilities well and your talents and know how best to use them. Take 'time to visit with good relatives you like.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Contacting good friends for assistance in gaining personal aims brings good results now. .Meet them socially.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you, especially where bigwigs ane concerned. Gain the backing you need Avoid a hypocrite.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discussing with influential persons how they became successful can help you along such directions also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow your hunches since they are correct and can lead you in right directions Try to understand your mate better and establish harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 21) Be more cooperative with an associate who is acting strangely and everything will be on an even keel soon. Be more civic-minded.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something nice for those who have done you favors in the past. Plan your work and play for the immediate future intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) .Meet with good friends and relieve tensions you are under. Being more optimistic about the future is wise. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan your practical affairs more intelligently. Invite good friends in to dinner and have a nice time. Make necessary improvements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to .Mar. 20) Get out to sites where you can become inspired thg most and get fine ideas for the future. Be with persons who make you feel comfortable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN FODAY .. heor she wiU have a practical nature and will be successful. Teach early dto reach decisions more quickly since deliberating too much could result in losing out where it counts the most.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you'

: 1979, MgNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 3. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when it is necessary that you don t speak abruptly to those with whom you have close contact, otherwise considerable difficulty could result. Use your reasoning powers wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful in speech so that your meaning is not ambiguous. Be certain to exercise much care in motion at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) Be more precise in your work today and gain the benefits. A new project needs a lot more study to be successful.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Your associates may not agree with you, but remain reasonable and all will be fine. Perserverance pays off at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make a plan so that you can accomplish a great deal in the future. MainUin poise in all your dealings today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid one who has a strange sense of humor. Keep your mate and close friends apart today and tonight and avoid arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept. 22) You must be sure to follow

Prize For Violinists

W.ASHl.NCTON iL PD - .Applications lor the 198(1 .American Violin Music Competition, which carries a first prize worth are now tx?ing

accepted by the sponsors, John F Kennwi\ Center Rockefeller Foundation International Competitions lor Excellence.

Eight to 12 semi-finalists selwted in preliminary rounds fhroufihout the world in June will compi'te in Washington in .septemfx'r 1980. First prize winner will get a $10,1)00 cash award, S.5,000 ca.sh award (or Ihe second year, a $15.ihjo recording contract, and a $3,-),ooo management and concert tour There will be a second prize of S.').ooo. third prize 01 .f.iNKi, and Sl .oo to all other semi-liplists,

Purpo>e of the Excellence competitions - alternating each year between piano, voice and violin is to stimulate interest among performers in American music written since 1900. There are no age. .sex or nationality restrictions.

Application blanks may be obtained trom the Kennedy Center Rockefeller Foundation International Competitions. John F Kennedy Center for the f'eriorming Arts Washington IK' 2o."'t)*i, and will bf- accepted through Feb. 1

DRUG COURIERS

TRIK.STE Italy (APi -Police last week arrested 29 Turks, including 14 women "p'egnanf with hidden narcotics. and seiz(*d morphine, heroin and hashish worth millions of dfillars on the Direct Orient' tram linking Istanbul to the West,

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every rule end regulation that applies to you if you wish to suy out of trouble. Be logical LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Express new ideas that will be helpful to you and asaociates. Obuin the data you need from the right sources.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be logical in planning how to handle important career duties. A time to meet with higher-ups and get the backing you need SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Bring your finest ideas to those influential persons who can give you the support you need. Be more optimistic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Organize your work well and then you can get it done efficiently. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more satisfied with inexpensive pleasures for best results. Show increased loyalty to the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Strive for more harmony and understanding with family members. Be sure to complete whatever you have started.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will possess many talents but must learn to finish one enterprise before going on to another for best results. Give as fine an academic education as you possibly can and teach to work with hands early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(c^ 1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

What do you bid now'.'

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8 vAQ6 OKJ9832 4K9

What is your opening bid'.

Look for answers on Monday.

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Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

QJ8 0952 AQ1093 The bidding has proceeded; Soath Weit North East , 14 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ9852 7A73 0K6 46

What is your opening bid?

Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A93 72952 083 4AK762

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q62 72743 0AQ5 4 8752

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J5 72J105 0QJ92 4QJ95

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What ac tion do you take?

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ93 72J10952 0 874 4J The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass Paas 1 4 14 Pass 2 4 3 4

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A4 72KJ10 0AQ854 4K63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

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Fed Up With Shooting Incident

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO. N.C. (API -Around noon every school day. several groins of white students from nearby Dudley High School stream into the neighborhood surrounding pre-(tominantly black Momingside Homes to take advantage of the school's open-lunch plan.

It is normal to see whites, sometimes mingling with their black classmates, walking to a convenience store to buy soft drinks and munchies. That is the way thin^ normally are in Momingside; no trouble, no disruption.

But residents of the housing project know that life will never be quite tie same for them again, not after Nov. 3.

That first Saturday of November brought the most shocking events to rock this Guilford County city since the beginning of civil-rights protests in the South. On Nov. 3. five members of the Conunu-nist Workers Party were shot to death on the streets of Momingside Homes.

Those at the rally - all apparently from outside the Momingside area were shouting anti-Ku Klux Klan slogans when a group of whites, who rode into the neighborhood unimpeded, sprayed the area with gunfire.

Momingside Homes is a picture of early urban, low-income housing. Every con^ilex looks I the samef a two-story brick structure with a storm-door entrance and windows at each comer of the building. Clotheslines are in each back vard.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, buttered com, french bread, milk;

Tuesday - Baked ham. candied yams, steamed cabbage, combread, milk;

Wednesday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - Beef stew, tossed salad, com on the cob. hot rolls, milk;

Friday - Fish portion, cheese stick, french fries, cole slaw, milk.

Area Students Are Certified

KINSTON - The jollowing area residents received their high school equivalency certificates from the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College; Burrell Moore, Rt. 3, Snow Hill; Jake Plowden of Maury; John Claybome and Michelle McCormick, both of Rt. 2. Grif-ton; Carl Crisco. Rt. 1. Grifton.

and a central playground ser\es as the day-care center.

The serenity has returned to Momingside. Children are out side playing, women are hanging out the days wash The residents prefer it that way. But they say they resent the fact that the anti-Klan rally was held in their neighborhood and dont like questions about Nov. 3. Theyve heard more questions about that day than they care to answer.

' Were tired of talking." said Deborah Scales, who works at the community center. People are getting to the point they dont want to be reminded ol it.

Her feelings are echoed by Doris Warren, manager for Momingside Homes and several other housing units in the city.

They dont want you. she said. TTieyre sick and tired of reporters. Theyre sick and tired of leaflets."

Mrs. Warren said the residents are occasionally disturbed by persons handing out leaflets and asking them to join in marches against the Klan and other causes - in the name of civil rights.

Kelvin Buncom, student-body president at North Carolina A&T University, said many of the people in Momingside were willing to come out and join in the marches scl^eduled after the shooting deaths. Rain and cold cut into the numbers at the funeral march organized by the Communist Workers Party and a subsequent march sponsored by a group calling itself the Coalition for Human Dignity was called off.

Mrs. Warren disagrees with Buncoms idea that the community is interested in marching in protest. She said would-be march organizjers have had pleas to stay away.

Trying to recruit has turned a lot of people off," she said. The attitude remains.

"At first they (CWP members would come in here and talk. People did not want me to point out any doors." Mrs. Warren said.

"That's indicative that nobody was aware of what was going on. All they want to say is get out. leave us alMie. let us get back to our normal lives."

Mrs. Warren remembers that Saturday for its tragic confusion. fear and anxiety. Parents peered out their doors to find their children, to see people being shot down. Children stood alone, not knowing which way to turn. She said one woman was hanging clothes when bullets began zinging by 'her.

Mrs. Warren said one woman opened her door to see what the commotion was about, as one of the wounded communisits fell onto her doorstep. Another woman with a heart condition had to be rushed to a hospital because of the incident. Some adults remain shocked about what happened, and the younger people seem more confused than their elders.

They (the students dont understand. They feel it was a useless waste of life, Mrs. Warren said. "How can you expect kids to go to school and learn after this?"

Elizabeth Wright, who works at a laundry less than 100 yards from the scene of the shootings, says CWP leader Nelson Johnson had approached her about two weeks before the shootings to ask her about using the laundry as a gathering point for the other members. She told him that he would have to talk to her employers about that.

That Saturday, she noticed all the little kids and blacks and white people gathering.

After that, all hell broke loose, she said.

Mrs. Wright says she marched with Johnson, who is black, in the civil-rights demon-

HBLfLdpaifktedc

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^ 4*rue decorcrfive

UtwrM04lU5

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St rat ions of the (iOs. when blacks were fighting for the right to sit at downtown lunch counters. She remembers Johnson as a good leader at that time.

Hes got a good head on him. hes got some good ideas, but hes not a good leader." she said. Everytime he starts something, somebody gets hurt. He ought to get out."

Mrs. Wright says Momingside people now worry that the publicity may ^ark the Klan to return for some form of revenge for the arrest of 15 men in connection with the shootings. Four of the five com

munists who were killed were white and all those arrested were whites, most claiming allegiance to Klan or Nazi organizations.

Just because they cant get Johnson, theyre gonna get anybody. Thats the way I feel."

Despite the underlying fears of the community, things are as close to normal as possible. At a local pool hall. Momingsiders gather to solve the worlds problems. A speaker blares out the latest soul albums. And the whites from Dudley continue to buy at the local convenience store. They do with some caution. however.

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No Real WKRP In Cincinnafi

By RICHARD H GROWALD UPI National Report CINCINNATI iL'PD - In the WNOP studios floating on the Ohio River disc jocke> l>eo I'nderhill wobbled out ol his glass cage "Oh. my God. I net*d another Alka-Seltzer. he said "Ifll be my fourth this morning '

He held his head as it in pain, and maybe he was. and subsided like a rumpled Teddy bear into a chair in Program Director Ray Scotts office in the three red water-tank cylinders that float on the river and serve as the home of the radio station The office wobbled, like a ship at sea. Scott suggested perhaps Underhill was seasick.

Its not that avast ye matey and all that bad stuff this time. I got a hangover," Underhill said "Wheres that Alka-Seltzer'

"See?" said Scott. "We are not WKRP The television program station plays rock.

WNOP plays jazz "

The CRS television show "WKRP in Cincinnati is. as popular here as the rest of the country and Cincinnatis actual .AM radio statioas take the televised comedy as flattery, maybe

"Take the television show character. Herb Tarlek. WKRPs advertising salesman. That is accuracy White shoes and white belts, all radio ad salesmen wear em. Underhill said

Ashore, in the studios of WCKV, whose midtown offices have the indirect lighting and soft carpeting of corporate success. News Dirator Mark Neeley said. "We have seven account executives We dont call them salesmen. And we have no disc jockeys: we have radio personalities or hosts."

Afloat in WNOP. Underhill took his hands away from his head, looked at them and seemed delighted and surprised they were clean of blood. "Of

Health Services

course, there is no such thing as a radio account executive. They are salesmen, as I said And let me tell you salesmen are very busy people.

"TTiey attend all th<* cocktail parties

Scott suggested that Underhill did some drinking, too "Yes. yes." said Underhill "I drink pretty good.

Scott: "Drinking is a way of life on this station

Underhill: "Well, we had this preacher working as a disc jockey He did drink

Scott: Preacher man tried to keep up with me and you, Leo."

Underhill: "And he died of it

Scott: But give him credit. He held on as long as he

could."

Underhill; "I knew the end was coming fw him when he started substituting bourbon for sacramental wine."

Scott: "W'hen the WKRP show was in the making, their producer or someone came and looked us over. He went away , rather hurriedly. It shows. The characters on the show don't

"And now here comes the Greater Cincinnati Cocaine Dealers Association Snow nobile! Sounds of wild crowd Toises."

Director Marr said. "You know, those broadcasts actually brought people from all around to Hyde Park Square to see the Fools Day Parade. There was nothing to see. of course. Eat your heart out, WKRP "

Marr said WEBN has had one bit of woe however It concerns the stations promotion of its mythical symbol, mascot and hero, the WEB.N Frog The disc jockeys each election ask voters to write in the Frog.

"W'e really don't know how many votes Frog got for president in Cincinnati in the 1976 election. Marr said. "The board of election won't tell us. All we know was that Frog got enough write-ins so the board had to delav its 1976 tally for 12

hours to hand count all the ballots."

At the nre ordered WCKY. radio personality Wirt Cain acknowledged he and his station colleagues run more to neckties than the disc jockeys of WNOP and WEBN .And WKRP is a slight overstatement of a sampling of many radio stations. No one station txHild succeed with all those characters."

"And WCKY has no turntables in its studio. We use tape." Neeley said,

.And in the WCKY lobby there was no sign of the doubly breasted Jennifer Malone, the WKRP receptionist played by Loni Anderson. In the WCKY lobby sits the very married Mrs. Aliene Marrs.

The account executives do not chase me." she said. "They better not Im three times a grandmother

December 3 December 7 The community health depart ment is..^n .Monday Friday 8 a.m. - i^^iTp.m to serve you Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations Family Planning Problems (Call, it possibles T.B. Skin Tests: S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests: V.D. Testing and Treatment: Pregnancy Tests (8 a m 11 a.m.): Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a m -12 nooni No food or drink after midnight X-Rays Arrangements lor x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Qinic - Monday. December 3.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. December 4.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Chronic Disease Clinic - Monday NIGHT, December 3. 5 - 7 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Tuesday. December 4.8 a.m. -12 noon Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Oinic Tuesday. December 4, - 4:30 p.m. .Appointment necessary Wednesday. December 5. 8 a.m. -12 noon& 1 -4:30 p.m..Appointment necessary.

For Joggers: A Book On Feet

NEW YORK (UPII - For joggers, a new booklet entitled How to Keep Your Jogging Feel in Sportshape Condition defines a variety of foot

ailments such as blisters, corns, calluses, bunions, arch trouble. Morton's foot, heel

bruises, heel spurs, achilles

tendonitis, ^in splints and toe problems. The booklet, which costs 50 cents, is written in

cooperation with Dr Louis Shure, member of the American and Canadian Academies of Podiatric Sports Medicine, and suggests treatment and prevent for the various conditions.

(Available from Burlington Socks, Dept. J , 1345 Ave. of Americas, New York, N Y 10019).

Pediatric Oinic - Tuesday. December 4,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary. Thursday. December 6.8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic .Appointment necessary.

Thursday. December 6.1 4:30 p.m Pediatric .Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary Cancer Screening Fw Womoi

Wednesday. December 5. 8 a m. -12 .Noon & 1 -4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.

Speech & Hearing Qinic -Thursday. December 6, 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr Bosts office Appointment necessary Cardiac Quiic - Friday. December 7.8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2p.m.

.Monday December 3 Grifton. (from 9 a.m. -12 noon i Tuesday. December 4 -Farm vil le Wednesday. December 5 -Bethel

Thursday. December 6 -Ayden

Friday, December 7 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon i Other Services Environmental Health - Services of the sanitanans are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contit .Sendees of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p. m Communicable Disease Control & Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs discussidns on various health topics. Call 7.52-4141 if you would like to schedule a program

drink too much."

Underhill: And they never did have Miss Nude Universe at WKRP We did She came in one day while I was on the air. First thing she did in the studio was rip off the top part of her costume.

I asked if that was all Miss .Nude Universe did. It didnt seem enough for her image. Well, she then ripped off the bottom part. 1 was reporting this to the folks out in radioland and one of our disc jockeys. Gary Stephenson, was at home and heart! and jumped in his car to come down and see for himself.

The cops arrested Gary for speeding. He missed Miss Nude Universe. 1 didn't."

Scott; "Leo. youre just a radio personality.

Underhill: "No, Im a disc jockey.

In Cincinnatis Hyde Park Square area, station WEBN was broadcasting its top 40 formula. We are nothing at all like WKRP, said Program Director Denton Marr, wearing dark glasses in his unsunlit room. In WKRP the station is owned by the general mana-' gers mother.

"Here at WEBN, the station is owned by the general managers father.

He laughed "WKRPs disc jockey Johnny Fever is a tame version of me Here we think of ourselves less as a radio station and more of a stage. Like our Fool's Day Parades.

He described how each year WKBN staged the annual parade, using crowd sound ' effects and disc jockeys describing the parade moving through Hyde Park Square out front.

Yes," said WEBN news reporter Rick Bird. "I can hear it now. Ladies and gentlemen, here comes now the Our Lady , 3f Perpetual Motion Marching Band, Sound effects of roaring crowds.

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Revival services will be held at Pactolus Holy Church on the Rock at 8 p.m from Dec. 3 through 7, and Evangelist Ella .Mae Brown will conduct services. .Music will be presented each night by different choirs.

An appreciation service will be conducted Sunday. Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. by Evangelist Brown and sponsored by the pastor. Eldress Rosebud Praver and members.

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The Daily Reflector.GreenvUle.N.C.Sunday. December 2.1979C-11

Jury Trial Reforms Proposed

By MARGARET GENTRY Anociated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON lAPi -,Montii after month, the trial went on.

. From morning until night, five days a week. Janet Melson listened hard, struggling at ;tim to stay awake, groping often to understand obscure (economic terms.

1 After seven mwiths. the ex-lercise came to a disappointing Jend. Mrs. Melson and her fel-|low Jurors split and produced |no verdict in the antitrust suit (brought by Transamerica Com-!puter Corp. against Inter-inational Business Machines ;Corp. The case was submitted

to the judge who ruled for IBM.

I A hung Jury. Was it a waste !of time arid money? An unrea-Isonabie disruptkm of the Jurors' [lives? Chief Justice Warren Burger probably would say yes.

Mrs. Meison says no.

Bach Flying

Into Space

NEW YORK (AP) - If there is any celestial civilization in outer space, chances are its introduction to earthly culture will begin with the music of Johann Sebastian Bach.

A scheduled television salute to the German composer relates that American scientists who in 1977 sent out two unmanned space ships to endlessly explw^e the outer regions decided to give any possible inter-ceptm of either Voyagers I or II a sample of earth's sounds.

Each space craft carries a gold-platted copper record, accompanied by a cartridge, needle and graphics indicating how to use them. The 12-inch disc bears gre^ings from earth people in 60 languages.. plus such natural sounds of earth as wind, thunder, birds and various animals

On its cultural side, the record offers 9b minutes of music-27 selections by such famous composers as Beethoven, Mozart and Bach, whose Brandenberg Concerto. First Movement." leads off the concert. Only Bach has more than one contposition on the record, with his Partita No. 3 for Violin the lOth number and his Prelude and Fugue in C Major the 17th.

Much of his music may be heard in The Joy of Bach." be Christmas holiday special vhich will be telecast on the ^iblic Broadcasting Service tatkms across the nation Dec. 3. The hour-long program, pre-ented through a Honeywell rant by WQBD-Pittsburgh. aces Bachs career and the ontinued appreciation of his reativity for more than two mturies.

"Although we didnt reach a decision. 1 think our feedback to the Judge and the lawyers did help the case along," Mrs. Melson says. "I had Just retired as a children's librarian, so 1 had the time and I found it intellectually stimulating."

The chief Justice says such Jury duty borders on cruelty. * In addition, he says. "The factual issues are likely to be of enormous complexity ... problems uhich often only a sophisticated businessman, an economist. or another expert could grasp."

Burgers comments in August set off a wave of discussion about the value of the trial jury in 20th century America.

Since the nation's birth, trial by Jury has been a fundamental right traced to the Middle Ages. But there were no IBMs in colonial days, no complex technology and no multimillion-dollar lawsuits.

We are facing some of the consequences of a technological explosion, and we may have a real dilemma on our hands. says Michael Saks, a social scientist at the National Center for State Courts.

With prodding from Burger, federal and state authorities are exploring ways of bringing more speed and efficiency to the courts. But some experts fear that fairness may be sacrificed along the way.

Those calling for efficiency suggest these trial jury reforms:

Doing away with Jury trials in complex civil cases, instead presenting the case only to the Judge or to a panel of Judges.

-Reducing the size of the Jury from the traditional 12 to as few as six in civil cases and minor criminal cases.

-Allowing a majority of the jury to decide a case, rather than requiring unanimity.

Others argue that less drastic metures would enhance efficiency with less risk of eroding the traditional rights and protections of a Jury trial They suggest;

-Calling many more citizens for much shorter terms of Jury duty, thus spreading the burden more equitably and encouraging college-trained, professional people to serve.

A series of simple reforms to help Jurors better understand complex cases. For instance, allowing Jurors to take notes, or videotaping testimony for later playback.

At Burgers urging, organizations of federal and state Judges have commissioned the Federal Judicial Center and the National Center for State Courts to study trial Juries.

"We must consider what exactly ai% the constitutional rights to Jury trial. What does that encompass? says Leo Levin. director of the federal center. Operationally, we have to look at the imposition on the Jurors in a month-to-month trial. Do you get a skewed Jury of only retired and unemployed people, or do you get a real cross-section?

Saks said the state court researchers will follow about 100 complex civil trials in about 20 cities.

After the trial is over, we plan to submit questionnaires dealing with factual and legal issues to the Judge and the Jury. In this way. we can compare the Judges accuracy with the Jurys accuracy." he said, adding there is some evidence that judges do no better than Juries at grasping highly technical material.

For example, in a case involving automobile pollution, respected U.S. Circuit Judge David Bazelon conceded 1 do not know enough about dynamometer extrapolations, deterioration factor adjustments and the like to decide whether or not the governments approach was statistically valid.

That also troubled Mrs. Melson and Jurors in the Trans-america-IBM trial. Who was I to say who was right this engineer with this many degrees, or that economist with that many degrees? she says.

Some experts say the concern over long Jury trials is exaggerated because so few cases fall into that class. Of 200.000 trials annually, only about 30 in the federal system and an estimated 200 in the state courts last longer than a month.

Although recent reform efforts have focused on civil cases, the search for efficiency has touched the criminal trial Jury. too.

The most popular reform has been to reduce Jury size from the traditional 12 to 10 or nine or six. After reviewing several appeals cnallenging the constitutionality of a Jury smaller than 12, the Supreme Court finally st six as the minimum acceptable number.

The court also has said that verdicts of six-member Juries must be unanimous: but when the Jury is larger, a less than unanimous verdict will pass constitutional muster.

Everyone knows the hidden agenda for these reformers is lets save money. But the savings are small, and the cost in terms of fairness may be large," complained a Jury expert who requested anonymity.

What research has been done on six-member Juries has pro-

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duced conflicting results. Some studies say smaller juries are more likely to convict; some say theyre more likely to acquit.

Defense attorneys generally favor lar^r juries.

The prosecution fares markedly better when you have a six-person Jury." says Richard Racehorse" Haynes of Houston, a defense lawyer. "When we do away with the 12-person jury, I think weve done away with a vital cornerstone of our criminal justice system."

But the Supreme Court, calling the 12-person requirement a historical accident. says smaller juries in minor criminal cases could provide a fair possibility that a cross-section of the community would be represented on it

One trial Jury reform that is winning praise for enhancing both fairness and efficiency is Detroits one-day, one-trial plan.

The plan involves summoning citizens for Jury duty for only

one day or only one trial. If they report for the day and are not chosen for a trial, they are dismissed. If they are seated on a trial, they serve only for that' trial and tlien are dismissed.

The practice in many other cities is to summon citizens for 30 days of Jury duty, although much of the time may be wasted as they wait to be called on a trial. That system encourages judges to excuse a great many who say they cant afford to take 30 days away from their work.

A Law Enforcement Assistance Administration report says the Detroit system involved a broader cross-section of the community and left more of'them with a favorable attitude toward the courts.

In addition, the report says, Detroit wurts are saving nearly $300b^ because they no longer have to pay jurors to sit and wait.

As the jury reform debate continues, some two million Aihericans are judging about 200,000 trials each year.

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Do Federal Employees Get The Best Of If?

BY DONALD LAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPIi - In mid-1968, federal accountant Raymond Williams was paid $22,695 a year By Januaiy of 1973, without any promotion, he was being paid $34,971 - a raise of $12.276 in four and a half years.

Williams' salar\ had increased by 54 percent even though he had remained in his GS-15 grade. The Consumer Price Index over this period had risen by only 22 percent.

Williams, who asked that his real name not be used, was a^ management-level federal official who retired and is now in a second career job in private business. Today, if he were still working for the government. Williams would be making $50.112 a year.

His case illustrates the situation of many federal employes who have had substantial pay increases in recent years under a complex formula whose aim is to keep federal pay comparable to private business and industry

But the formula hasn't worked out as many had hoped Employe organizations and the Office of Personnel Management say that the pay raises have not kept pace with the private sector salaries, nor with t.he cost of living.

However, other studies have attacked the c-omparability formula, saying it has paid many federal workers more than they would get in private business, while paying others less

Public and private studies agree that blue collar federal employes are earning an average of 8 percent above their private sector counterparts.

Federal blue-collar wage rates often exceed local prevailing rates, putting the government at a competitive advantage in the labor market, a General Accounting Office study said.

But there is no consensus about the pay of federal white collar workers.

With some exceptions, officials believe that federal white

collar workers get nearly the same or less salary than their private business counterparts.

But when the government pension benefits are figured in. a large number of federal white collar employes are believed to be above their counterparts.

A study by the IS Chamber of Commerce, which son government officials reject as inaccurate, found the average salary of a federal white collar worker was $17.499. compared to a $15,554 average for private industry white collar workers.

Whoever is right, year after year overall federal salary costs have been going up in some cases sharply

Military and civilian government salaries, which are figured under separate systems, now c(t taxpayers an estimated $79 billion a year, up from $63 billion just four years ago.

A 7 percent pay raise for civilian employes that went into effect in October will add another $4 billion.

According to preliminary fiscal 1979 figures for postal workers, who negotiate their salaries over the bargaining table, average salaries plus benefits are over $22,000 a year. By contrast the average classroom teacher earns $15,040. The mean salary of policemen is $14.911.

Homestead Was Early Project

DEARBORN, Mich. (UPl) -The first act of historic preservation by auto pioneer Henry Ford was to restore his own childhood home, but the building did not make it into Fords historic complex of buildings here until 25 years later.

The Ford homestead was preserved by Ford before 1920. but it was July 29, 1944, before it was moved to the 240-acre historical complex of Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum. The clapboard farmhouse was moved only a few miles from its nearby site, unlike some of the more than 80 restored buildings which Ford had moved from as far away as England.

FABRIC nCURES

NEW YORK (AP) - Accord- I ing to the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, the value of American textiles and apparel sold abroad during the first eight months of 1979 -showed an increase of 47 percent over the same period last year.

It said the United States ex- ' pected to sell more than $4 billion worth of textile goods abroad this year, as compared with less than $3 billion worth in 1978.

Under the comparability system, the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics conducts annual surveys for a wide range of private jobs, and through a complex system of ratios, curves, and something called weighting, derives pay scales for nongovernment employment.

These figures are turned over to a comission including the heads of the Office of Personnel Management, Office of Management and Budget and the Labor Department. It recommends government pay scales.

The president can either send this recommendation to Congress for acceptance or rejection. or propose an alternative.

For example, when the presidents pay agent recommended a 10.4 percent pay raise for federal white collar workers for fiscal year 1980, President Carter asked for a flat 5 percent raise. He later changed that to 7 percent, to which Congress agreed.

One major criticism of the present system is that the annual comparability survey does not include fringe benefits.

In a study of federal white collar pay and fringe benefits, the Congressional Budget Office examined four alternative plans to include some portion of benefits in figuring out comparable pay. The CBO said if any of them were adopted, "the overall increase in compensation costs would drop by something between $700 million and $1.7 billion a year.

Meanwhile. Williams, who

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conducted a private study of the pay issue, charges that the comparability system "is Willfully. deliberaieiy. and comqot-ly accomplished in a manner to defraud the taxpayers of billions annually in excessive pay to federal workers.

He points, for example, to March 1978, when Carter rejected the comparability pay proposals derived from the Bureau of Labor Statistics survey and proposed a pay increase of 5.5 percent.

"If the comparability study had been made with integrity. he said, "the .March 1978 federal pay structure would have been reduced 12.5 percent to achieve real conparability. reducing the federal payroll for 56.2 percent of employes in the General Schedule by $3 billion instead of an increase of $1.3 billion.

GAO accountants say his figures are not correct because he conpared average private sector salaries versus federal salaries - and ignored the kind of weighting, curves, and other refinements necessary to achieve comparability.

At the same time. GAO investigators have long held that the comparability system is in need of considerable improvement.

There is a lot of fine tuning that is needed in this system. a GAO auditor said. It is an imperfect system

Besides the exclusion of pensions and other benefits, GAO officials also say that occupations are not grouped right in making pay comparisons.

We dont believe secretaries and engineers should be lumped together in terms of their grade level, one GAO investigator said. It should be broken out in more distinct occupational levels.

This grouping results in higher salaries for secretaries while holding higher skilled employe salaries down.

GAO officials, congressional experts and others seem to agree that "by and large a lot of federal employes are overpaid. but a lot are underpaid, in comparison to the private sector.

nearly $500 million a year to payrolls, but other critics claim it is nwre.

1 dont think there is any doubt that they are overpaid, said Sid Taylor, research director for the National Taxpayers Union. "They dont compare themselves to the average American worker. They rig the statistics They rig the figures.

Taylor, a retired Pentagon systems analyst, said that many federal employes are overpaid as a result of bloated job classifications. "A guy will be called a systems analy^ when what he really is is an overpaid clerk. They have exaggerated and rigged the job titles

*i know because I was one of them." he continued. In order to you a certain grade, they have to build up the job sheet to a narrative that almort puts you in chai^ of the opwation or program.

They are comparing watermelons and ^apes. The job classification is a watermelon, but the actual job Is a grape.

Wiile GAO pay specialists say. When you add in all their benefits, and the best pension system in the world, the average federal employe is paid reasonably well. Campbell adds. If so, jthey are paid only minimally more because for the last two years Congress has reduced the pay raises

Alan Campbell, director of the Office of Personnel Management, said at least 10 percent of the federal workforce is being paid more than it should. A GAO study said that this was unnecessarily adding

Calendar of Federal Wage Increases

DATE

AMOUNTOF INCREASE X

Oct.11,1962

5.5

1963

no raiae

Jan.1,1964

3.9

July 1.1964

4.2

Oct. 1,1965

3.6

Julv 1,1966

2.9

Oct. 1,1967

4.5

July 1.1968

4.9*

July 1,1969

9.1

Dac. 27,1969(1970)

Jan. 1,1971

Jan. 1,1972

5.5

Oct.1,1972

5.1

Oct.1,1973

4.8*

Oct.1,1974

Oct.1,1975

Oct.1,1976

5.2

Oct.1,1977

Oct.1,1978

5.5

Oct.1,1979

average Increaee

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recommerxled for federal workers.

If federal workers had received full comparability last year and this year, they would be 4 to 5 percient ahead of the private sector." Campbdl said. Last year they gtX 5.5 percent when they should have gotten 8.5 percent. This year they got 7 percent instead of 10.8 percent.

"Our judgment is that if comparability were followed, there would indeed be overpayment. Campbell said and added that the administration proposal to reform the pay system would include benefits.

Sample studies indicate benefits in the federal sector are 6 to 9 percent ahead of private sector benefits primarily the result of the federal retirement system. Campbell said.

said, federal pay will go up between 11 and 13 percent With the changes, raises will probably be between 6^ and 8 percent.

Said a congressional counsel. Anyway you look at it.Tederal pay is going up."

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Another reform proposal would require determinatiwi of salary levels in different areas of the country. A government secretary in areas where salaries are lower would be paid less than people in similar jobs in high pay areas.

But the local wage comparison also would mean pay increases for many workers living in the high cost areas.

According to a GAO official. It is projected that under the proposed locality formula. Washington salaries already among the highest in the country will go up -perhaps by 4 percent.

Said Campbell. Shifting to the locality formula will pitiably result in high pay in the Washington area, but the inclusion of benefits in the comparability system would have a dampening effect on this.

Without reforms. Campbell

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Sotheby's: The Auction House With Distinction

ByKAYBARTLEn APNewifeatures Writer

NEW YORK I API - You catch every word here No tQumho-jumbo. no shouts, no "Sold American." The auctioneer instead firmly taps his gavel at the end of the bidding and intones with a discreet nod; "It's yours, sir."

A man who just paid $973.000 for a diamond ring would certainly qualify as a "sir." So too a sir. the man who bought a ma^ificent painting by Frederic Edwin Church for a record $2.5 million. And a "sir" as well, the man who bid $240.000 for an old envelope bearing three strikes of a rare postal cancellation.

The auctioneer is John L. Marion, the house is Sotheby Parke Bemet. Americas largest, and the parent company is Sotheby Parke Bemet Group Ltd. of London, the largest and oldest in the world.

The auctions are among the best free shows in town and nearly all are open to the public.

But the world of Sotheby Parke Bemet is many things besides the hawking of fine arts. It also peddles real estate, runs a thrift shop of sorts, ap

praises ^wds. advises investors. puts out catalogs that are collected by the Library of Cwigress and looks for vaJua-bles in closets and ctmvents.

But. first, to the auction. OR AS John Marion would say: "Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the competition . .."

Marion, a 46-year-oid man with a thick head of reddish-browTi hair, works the large room from a pulpit-like podium. He punctuates the air with four fingers to indicate the direction of a new bid.

On big auctions, extra rooms are used with a closed circuit television hookup. The main salesroom is usually festowied with paintings, mayte for that auction and maybe for a later one. A revolving stand on the stage presents the goods, except in the case of jewelry, where slides are used. Over Marions head a new electronic gizmo translates each bid iqto Swiss and French francs. Enjg-lish pounds, yens, lire and marks.

Marion, considered the best of the 18 auctioneers, is president of the American branch, as was his father before him. A ^K)d auctioneer, it is said, can

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Theres a little of the headmaster prompting his charges in Markm as he works, the teacher who peers over his glasses and doesn't mind that his'prize students toy with him just a bit. As the Churdi painting tempw^y stalled at $190.-000. Marion looked over at the Sothebys employee relaying, a bid for a client by telephone. "Say $2 million." he cajoles. She. or rather the bidder, complied.

Spotters help Marion, but he alone knows the signal bidders - people authorizing him to go up another $50.000 as long as their glasses are still on. The signs can be anything: a pencil behind the ear and Im still in. handkerchief in my pocket, hands in pockets, etc.

Marion makes novi(s put their signal in writing and sign it. In any case, it is not a system designed to soothe an auctioneers nerves.

The diamond dealer who bought the 69.4-carat Cartier diamond that Elizabeth Taylor eventually came to wear used such a signal. He tirfd Marion he was still bidding as long as his arms were folded.

"Whi it got to $1 million his arms were still folded and he was looking around and not paying any attention. It was going iq) in $50,0(10 jumps. I wondered if he was asleep. I wondered if he remembered. recounts Marion.

When it got to $1.050,000, the competition stopped. That, it was revealed later, was Richard Burtons a^t and Burton had only authorized him to go to $1 million.

Marion hammered it down and hoped he had sold it. As he did. the dealer smiled and unfolded his am. Marion smiled, too.

Even when no one is playing games, its not easy to spot the bidding. A man might just wave a finger at Marion and when hes overbid, Marion will look back. Then a nod means Im still in it. The auctioneer decides the starting price, based on sealed bids, and he also determines the increments it will jump.

Breaking rec-ords is so routine here it's a rare auction that one is not cracked. But two out of three employees will give you the companys favorite statistic in the first five minutes of any conversation; "Two-thirds of all the lots sold

fetch under $1,000." Fetch is the favorite verb. And its Sotheby Parke Ber-NET,

But back to the third that includes the long-lost Church masterpiece. Even this crowd, people accustomed to wandering by a Picasso on a back shelf, was excited. There was an office pool - $2 to guess exactly what it would fetch.

Frederic Edwin Church is not exactly a household word. But this oil. "Icebergs." had the romantic history of being lost for over 100 years when it turned iq> at a home for boys in Manchester, England. Its sale price of $2.5 million made it the third most expensive painting ever sold at auction and the highest price ever for an American painting.

John Mairon poured champagne afterward. In the 3 minutes and 45 seconds it took to auction it off. Sothebys earned $500,000. The house collects 10 percent from the buyer and the seller.

But the sale of the (Thurch was far from the only game in town. A week beiwe. a jewelry sale broke records, a week later the Paulette Goddard collection of French impressionists arel the William N. Copley c(^-lection of surrealists did the

same.

Meanwhile, the real estate department announced it had a new offering' one-tenth of the island of St. Croix, currently owned by the Brothers Rockefeller. David and Laurance. Yours for $10 million.

The public relations office was on the phone answering questions about those 19 paintings that had suddenly been withdrawn. The paintings were stolen and the FBI suggested they not be sold.

On the fourth floor, a dealer in Oriental porcelains was screaming that he wanted his money back and the company said nothing doing. The dealer is up against Sothebys First Commandment: "As Is. It is not a world of caveat emptor, however. The conq>any will take something back within five years if it is not what Sotheby Parke Bemet said it was.

The company is very, very cautious. The Church painting was only listed as ascribed to Church. Prove its not a Church and Sothebys can plead they never said it was.

Still, they make mistakes. Not many. "We have to eat 50 to 100 items a year, says Rob-

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ert Wooiey. senior vice president in charge of decorative arts.

Dealers and the public mingle in most exhibitions, but the Jewelry dealers the real tire kickers of examining the merchandise - get their very own day.

They mumble in code to each other or else they bad mouth the pieces." observes a young woman in the j^elry department.

'The dealer who bou^t the star of the recent auction, the 22.3 carat emerald cut diamond. wished to remain anonymous, but he was no stranger to the other dealers.

"Want a partner? the man in front of him turned around and asked kiddingly. And then when the same dealer bid on a few more pieces, the man in front turned around again: "You still got money left?

When the big rings were auctioned off, the big ^nder got up to leave. He had gotten what he came for a ring that cost just $25.000 less than that magical price tag - $1 million.

On a grander search. Sotheby Parke Bemet has been running "Heirloom Discovery Days" since 1976. Its partly a fund raiser for a cosponsoring institution, such as a museum, but its also good publicity and occasiohally turns up a real treasure.

The experts fly to a city and for $5 a crack, they will give a quick evaluation. Not every one is eager to sell.

Some people just want to know if they should commit suicide if the cat knocks it off the mantle or just kick the cat. says Wooiey. the man whose department receives most of the treasures.

Stories abound: the $92.500 Tang Dynasty pottery figure of a horse turned up in Chicago, the Medici porcelain in a Yonkers convent, worth $70.000, a copper Indian dagger fetched $72,000 recently.

The experts will only make home visits if they are assured there are a great deal of valuables. These (m-the-spot appraisals are not written ones. Those c(t money and thats a whole different (partnooit. one headed by Senior Vice President C. Hugh Hildesley. ,

The appraisals are usually done for insurance purposes and a half-day of the experts time will cost you $500. The largest job Sothebys ever undertook was a six months chore - the evaluation of properties in San Simeon, the castle William Randolph Hearst built Edward Lee Cave, senior vice president, says they reject properties where the present owners are too greedy ("We have to be fair to both sides- and sometimes the homes are just plain, well, tacky.

"I mean we really couldnt offer a home with pink crushed gravel walls and a Flamingo out front to our clients. says

Cave, all 300 years of Virginia, as in Lee. evident in his voice.

"A local realtor might stand (m the roof and shout about a house all day. but there is no wie listening." says Cave. "When Sothebys speaks, people listen.

In other words, youre in the business of selling white elephants? .

"That, corrects Cave, "sticks in mv throat. We are

selling very special houses to very special people - our clients."

Nobody said that the folks who contributed to last years $147.337.000 net sales in North America <a record, of course and the $412.000.000 worldwide were not special.

But there is one more thing that can be said. Nobody ever bought anything here they needed

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Few People Can Save For Rainy Day

By MARY TOBIN UPI Business Writer NEW YORK a PI Per sonal bankruptcies h<ivc in creased 15 to 2i) pt'aeiii siiK'e January m some metnpoiiian areas and there are oiiiiikhis signs this trend could escalate as the nation goes into a deepc'r recession.

Gail Kofi, partner in Ju:ob> & Mevers, a Neve \ork law firm, says lack ot an adcnjuate financial cushion is the most conunon single reason tor personal bankruptcies "The rainy dav philosophv just doesnt apply any more." she said. Uliether their incomes are Sl.O or $5fi,(K)0. people just don't have the resources to cope with any significant drop in income The National Consumer Finance Association says unusually high medical bills, loss of employment and marital problems are the greatest causes for consumer bankruptcies Theodore Meth. a partner in the New Jersey law firm. Theodore Sager Meth. blames higher fuel prices for what he said was a sharp increase in bankruptcies in New Jersey People were just making it and the higher prices for gasoline and heating fuel took them over the edge." Meth said.

Comptroller of the Currency John Heimann recently wamt*d banks to toughen their consumer credit policies, noting that some excesses may have developed in the overextension of credit, particularly in credit-card debt.

Thats an understatement Credit card and installment debt rose a record $4.45 billion in September, $2 billion more than the .August increase. At the end of September consumers owed a total of $303.9 billion according to statistics from the Federal Reserve Heimann and other federal regulators are concerned that Americans are taking on more debt than they can handle, especially in a slowing economy

when jof) layolls are an imrea.sing pos.sibiliiy

One sign ol potential troubh-i.s the dramatic slowing m .September of the pace at whu'h ol(i debts weix' repaid Amen cams paid oil $24,19 billion down from $25,14 billion in August.

"People are not making repayments in a orderly way." .Vlelfi said, "Ask any denti.st -imst will tell you they have a bundle ol bills like thiey never had before, not even in 1974."

Although the credit fibres were compiled before the Fed's tough new credit policy went into effect in (X'tober. there arc indications the "inHation psychology" might not have been dampened.

.Meth said Americans still are buy ing because of their perception that inflation will continue to escalate. "They're making a judgment 1 better get it now before 1 cant afford if." Meth said.

New bankruptcy laws that went into effect Oct. 1 make it easier lor individuals and businesses to take that route. However, even though bankruptcy court is not the stigma it used to be, it is described as trauma at best," by most lawyers who deal with such cases.

"People do not file for bankruptcy because there is a new law." said Walter R Kurth. vice president of NCFA They use it to proecf their home and their livelihood during an extreme personal or financial situation."

.Meth said an overwhelming majority of the people who are forced into bankruptcy dont want to stick their creditors. Theres still a stigma in bankruptcy and because of this there are many Americans who should file and dont."

Meth thinks the most significant portion of the new law is the liberalization of Chapter 13. under which an individual tor small business can declare bankruptcy while he reorgan-

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"I nder the old law - the wage earners plan - judges didn f regard Chapter 13 as worthwhile and lawyers consid-eretl it a lol ol bother lor little money. .Meth said

"Now Chapter 13 is going to be list'd bt'cau.se U s much more favorable. he said "Creditors should approve, because no matter what they gel 5(i cents on the dollar, say it's more than they would gel in a Straight bankruptcy

If an individual or small business wants to file under Chapter 13. his lawyer or accountant or other representative totals his net worth and recommends what he can comfortably pay his creditors.

"Nine times out of fu. if I tell a client he can pay 50 cents on the dollar he will ask if he canl pay 75 cents." Meth said.

He called one recent case involving a small retail jewelry store typical. When td she could pay 60 cents to her creditors, the client asked if she could later repay 100 percent if business picked up. These people were good to me, they gave me credit when I needed it. and I want to pay them if I can." she said.

The increa.se in personal bankruptcy filings is not uniform throughout the country according to NCFA figures for fiscal 1979 ended June 30.

On a percentage basis Arkansas led the nation with a rise of 48 percent from 1978, followed,, by Alaska. 42 percent: Michigan 39 percent. Texas 37 percent and Utah 28 percent.

In number of filings California led with 28.676 (up 21.2 percent); followed by Illinois. 16,291 (up 19.4 percent): Ohio,. 14.242 (up 21.5 percent); and New York 10.062 (up 8 percent.

Creditors in some states, Florida for one, say the laws so favor debtors they can easily avoid paying bills without filing bankruptcy.

"11 seems to me by making the laws more liberal, well have a lot more bankruptcies," said the head of a large Florida credit company.

But it will balance itself out in the long run." he said. "Two things will happen. Lenders in stales that are charging less than the maximum interest rate for credit will raise their rates: lenders that are charging the maximum will get tougher about lending."

Meth thinks individuals in so-called "debtor states" are making a mistake in avoiding bankruptcy by letting bills slide. "People would find they stand higher and have a better credit future if they go for Chapter 13 rather than stick their longue out at creditors

Bankruptcy doesnt happen overnight, however NCFA says there are several warning signs that can help an individual avoid either course

A clear understanding of your monthly disposable income and expenditures is of primary importance," it says.

.Miss Koff says if total monthly payments, excluding rent or mortgage, amount to 30 percent of income it "should set off warning bedls." If they are

35 percent or viver the consumer should get advice immediately "

TTie Credit Union National Association. Inc. .suggests the following are early signs of trouble:

-Constantly paying your bills late.

-Operating checking or draft accounts in (he red

into savings on a lo cover bills and

re^ar routine -Failing for large, one-timf such as insurance taxes.

MTheck kiting, or writing checks today when you plan to

-Rely ing on revolving credit, bank card cash advances to pay off loans or to provide aside, pocket money.

cover them tomorrow.

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Creativity Is An Economizer

CHICAGO f.AP) - Holiday nisters. desk organizers and gift shopping doesnt have to be other items that mix and match a budget-breaking hassle In ^.th anyones lifestyle, fact, some of the most creative inspect each gift for quality gifts are the least expensive. ^ workmanship and check war-according to Shari Bryant, con- rgnty and guarantee informa-

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WOMEN

PRESENTS

"HOLIDAY 79 SEMINAR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

DECEMBER 8,1979 RAMADA

9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. INN

Admission: $10 Advance - $12 At the door

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:

WELCOME.............................  Annlce Brame, Durham

, 9:30 HOLIDAY MAKEUP..........................................Belks.Carolina East Mall

10:00 - TREE TRIMMING .......................Linda Harrington - Sunshine Gardens, Greenville

10:30 - TIPS FROM THE HOLIDAY KITCHEN.............................Addie Gore, Greenville

11:00 - GREENVILLE SQUARE:

CHILDREN'S FASHION SHOW............................Wall Moore, Happy Talk Shop

KITCHEN CUPBOARD...............................................Betty Grossnickel

C.J.S ARTS & CRAFTS.................................. ...............Judy Carawen

BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM SHOP....................................Ellen Goldfarle

WISHING WELL.............. Ron Hester

WINE a CHEESE HOUSE...........  Charlie Harrison

12:00 BUFFET LUNCHEON........................................ .........................

12:50 - GIFT WRAPPING ....................................................Jill Tyner, Durham

1:00 - HAIR STYLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS . Torrie Hair- Peking Clipper Hair Styling, Greenville

1:15 - DECORATING THE FACE.........................................Donna Dolan, Durham

1:30 - GIFTS OF JEWELRY.............................   Mary Shelton, Creedmoor

1:45 SELF PROTECTION ......................................Brenda Morefield, Durham

2:00 - DECORATING THE HOME .......................Ed Glenn-Jefferson Florist. Greenville

2:30 SHAPING UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS.........  United Figure Salon, Greenville

3:00 HOLIDAY FASHION SHOW...........Lynda Eaton Virginia Crabtree Carolina East Mall

3:30 GIFT & TOY DEMONSTRATION..........Norma Ryan, Durham Marcia Sorrell, Durham

3:45 DRAWING FOR OVER 30 DOOR PRIZES nopurch* ncMMry Oo not ht# to b pr**nt Ip win

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sumer affairs advisor to Suave.

Mrs. Bryant offers these shipping tips designed to help keep costs down and creativity up. Theyll also help you save time by shopping more efficiently.

Make a list of gift recipients. Decide how much money you can spend on all your shopping and divide the total among the names on the list. That way, you have a spending limit in mind when you shop.

To avoid a frustrating hunt for hard-to-find gift ideas, list at least two gift choices, within the budget range, tor each person and buy whichever item you find first.

-When shopping for a family. look for a single gift that can be used by mom. dad and the kids. It could be anything frojn cookies to video games lo a versatile personal care appliance.

Tailor gifts to personality and interests: rolls of film for a camera^buff. inexpensive sports accessories for your favorite jogger. When in doubt about what to buy, opt for glass ca

tion.

-Find out what the stores gift return policy is. and save tags and receipts just in case.

-Stock up to save time: gifts like plants, note paper and photo albums can be given lo several people.

Shop for gifts at home. Enlarge and frame a favorite vacation snapshot of a scenic vista or landmark. Baked goods, especially if theyre fresh from your own oven, are always a welcome and inexpensive gift.

Make your own product sampler" with a theme. A box of hair care items, for instance, might include shampoo, conditioner, pretty barrettes, comb and brush, or a gift certificate from a local salon

If youre really hard-pressed for gift funds, make up your own gift certificate, offering your highly prized talents to friends and family. These might range from baby sitting to tending plants and pets, from shopping for the busy working mother to chauffering children and seniors.

'The CUNA adds that families with two wage earners shrndd plan what they would do if one salary is terminated

Along this line N'CFA notes that while overtime can be a help in paying off old debt, debt should not be taken on if one is counting on overtime to pay it.

"Plastic money." or the relatively easy mone\ Americans have acquired through credit cards, has been blamed for much of the trouble consumers find themselves in.

Some analysts say there are indications consumers are using these cards not only for durable goods or long-term purchases but to pay for necessities.

Meth said, however, consumers are doing what banks and businesses have done for years.

"People have learned they can get a longer float out of credit cards than checks and theyre taking advantage of it

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Arthur Hailey Takes A Break

By DIANE COPELON to have a sense of what is go-MUNICH. West Germany ing to happen.

(AP) Arthur Hailey says hes taking a break from writing best-selling novels to enjoy himself for a few years.

1 want to quit now because Im a little tired of writing, I mean physically tired. Ive seen too many people wait too long to enjoy the fruits of what theyve done. It's my time to reap a little." the ,59-year-old author said in an interview.

"My husband said he has retired for at least a tew years, so Im not going to tie myself to a Ivpewriter." added Haileys wife of 23 years. .Sheila, who has become an author herself.

Hailey, a British-born Canadian, came to West Germany to present the German language edition of his latest book,

"Overload" at the Frankfurt Book Fair.

Later he and his wife, who has just published the German edition of her first book. "I Married a Best Seller, drove to Munich for an autograph session at a bookstore and a four-day Bavarian holiday.

"Ive always wanted to visit Bavaria." he said. "I want to try the beer. 1 hear its the greatest in the world,"

Hailey, who lives in the Bahamas, isnt sure how many copies of his dozen best-sellers have been sold, including "Hotel." Airport" and "The Moneychangers.

He said that before Overload was released in January 1979, my American publishers estimated that 100 million copies of my books were in circulation

'Pride is harmful, but 1 will admit to being proud that my books are in 30 languages and discussions for a 31st are under way." he said.

Hailey called Overload" his most successful book to date.

The subject is what happens when the lights start to go out,

The United States is moving to a critical electrical shortage, which may happen in Germany and the rest of the world in the next few years.

The accident at Three Mile Island slowed up nuclear development. and whatever you feel or dont feel about nuclear development. the effect is there and the shortage, which is going to be critical, will change the American way of life."

Hailey said he did not write "Overload with a shock effect in mind,

"I like to be timely." he said.

My wife calls me a 'news-oholic because 1 follow the news.very closely and I seem

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Young Country Band Becoming An Area Favorite

MUSIC MAKER ... BUI Lyeriy, leader and vocalist of his Kinston based band, poses with

his favorite fan, his wife Kathv.

ON STAGE . . . before a capacity audience at GreenvUles Carolina Opry House are the four musicians making up the BUI

Lyeriy Band. From left to right are Ron Stenquist, RiU Price (almost hidden in the rear), Lyeriy, and Charlie Collins.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

When Bill Lyeriy. Ron Stenquist, Phil Price and Charlie Collins step into the spotlight on stage, loyal fans enthusiastically welcome (hem back for another evening of exuberant music making.

The four players, under the unassuming name of The Bill Lyeriy Band, have been busy in the past few months filling engagements throughout eastern North Carolina. Currently. they are also doing a number of concerts in the Raleigh area.

Lyeriy. a Kinston resident who doubles as a guitari.sl and the band's soloist formed his band about a year ago. My first band 1 put together in Grifton when 1 was 11-years old. Lyeriy said. That's been 15 years ago. Then. 1 did mostly Beatles songs. In 1975 1 got into country music, and joined Clyde Mattocks Super Grit Cowboy Band.

Also Songwriter

Like so many people in music. Lyeriy commented. I've tried my hand at writing songs as well as playing. Ive had some pretty good luck coming up with a few. The two 1 think are the best are ones 1 still perform some. Why I Want to be a Cowboy. and *Quaaloaded.

Quaaloaded is a play on words title for an anti-drug song directed to young listeners

To date, the band has pressed only one record a 45-rpm with two of Lyerly's own songs. WTien 1 Ride (The Chitling Song I and "Late At Ni^t.

Musical Preference

Although Lyeriy concentrates to a great extent on performing his own material, he .said 1 like playing other peoples music too. At this time. I'm predominately into the music of Wayland Jennings and Willie Nelson. 1 believe in this music and enjoy playing it. Audiences seem to like hearing it too.

Because Lyeriy and his band appears frequently in concerts at the Carolina Opry Hou.se, he said it would be "correct to say were the closest thing to a house band for the Opry House "

Other Members

Lyeriy stresses that the regional success the band has achievt'd is something he could not have achieved as a singles ad, ive got a really fine group, and 1 think we are growing, improving at a fast rate as a (cam and as professional performers," he said.

Bass player Roi^Stenquist, a native of Elizabeth City (ounty. Virginia, is the band member who has had formal musical training. A veteran of Air Force service with a tour in Germany. Stenquist has a degree in musical therapy from East Carolina University, Aside from bass, he also plays the flute, acoustical guitar, arid bango, studied saxophone too. His career in music therapy has been at Caswell Center in Kinston and at Southern Wayne in Wayne County. He now lives in Goldsboro and is

married to Connie Underwood. The Stenquists have three children, a pair of twins and an infant less than a year old,

Stenquist. before joining

Lyeriy, backed up performers Stella Parton. Ray Pillow and Jerry Wallace, among others.

Potters Hill. Duplin County native Phillip (Phil) Price is

Purists among country music fans might contend that the "country music performed by Bill Lyerlys band has gone too far afield from the traditional sounds of country music of the past.

Such narrow di.stinctioas. however, are hardly valid in light of the constantly merging influences at work in the rich kaleidoscope of todays American music.

And the music played by - and often written expressly for -the Bill Lyeriy Band is a good example of the listening pleasures to be found in much of the refreshing musical hybrids being fashioned by young groups like Lyerlys.

While rooted in the fundamentals of country music, Lyeriy arid his three talented compatriots do not hesitate to incorporate touches of pop. jazz, rock, disco, gospel.' blues, honky-tonk - whatever, into their music.

The result, happily, is a vigorous, free-wheeling parade of .songs that in some instances are marked by loosely woven-in passages of improvisations, in otheres theres a tightly coordinated rhythmic beat, and in still others a flow of mellow , harmonic sounds.

An audience favorite - and one of mine too is the full-bodied, unexpected treatment of an old sad song. Will The Circle Be Unbroken'? Traditionally, a song of grief and the hope of being reunited "by and by. in Lyerlys interpretation it becomes a jubilant affirmative declaration, with the fervant foot-tapping appeal that the late Louis Armstrong could bring forth from audiences in his memorable rendition of "When The Saints Come Marching In. This is unashamed show-biz at its most rewarding.

One song (something about Disco Cowgirls, jf 1 recall correctly ) has intriguing passages with sounds closely akin to that of Scottish bagpipes. In other pieces, touches of Latin rhythms add spice to their arrangements.

Getting back to purists - they may listen once and say "no more. But for the big majority of Lyeriy fans, young and old. they love it all. and make no bones about thoroughly enjoying the musical entertainment this fledgling group provide in their concerts.

the group's drummer. He is married to the former Jacki James (no children yeti and like Collins and Lyeriy. was previously a member of the Larry Anderson band. He is now a Kinston resident.

The one bachelor member of the performers is (Tharles (Charlie) Collins. Native of Rome. Georgia, guitarist Collins is a veteran of four years in the Army, and Swansboro is now home to him -- he .works there for the Carolina Telephone Company. That means lots of traveling for me. Collins explained. About four nights a week.

but its worth it. A self-taught musician, Collins has been playing since he was 17 1 was with several bands before joining Bill, including Eye Piece and Larry Ander-.son." Besides electrical guitar, he plays the mandolin and the piano.

Opening Acts

At this stage in their career, the Bill Lyeriy band is treading the route most young groups have taken in "the competitive bid to make it big on their own. That is, they serve as opening acts for established entertainers.

"Within the past few mon

ths weve been the opener for several nationally known performers appearing at the Carolina Opry House." Lyeriy commented, "the list includes Ernest Tubb. .Moe Bandy, Hank Williams. Jr. and Tommy Overstreet,

"This is excellent experience for us. Lyeriy said, It gives us the best chance possible to obsene mature talent, to see what we feel are their good and perhaps weak points. Not only that, we simply enjoy hearing other people perform. .And we've had some fine comments from these people who ioften

catch part of our act before they goon stage"

Future Hopes With public acceptance growing, the four young men naturally entertain the hope that one day in the not too distant future they may find it ' po,ssible to go full time as a group

But whether that materiafizes or not and regional competition, like national competition among entertainers, is strong each of the four agree that be- _ ing on the road, making' music for an audience is a totally satisfying experience.Text By Jerry Raynor

RESPONK TO MUSIC ... Although Lyerlys music is played mostly for listening, quite often listeners take to whatever floor space is available to dance. The bands upbeat style is adaptable

to many of the newer dance steps, including variations of the disco.

Aposft In Music For The Outer Banks

OUTER BANKS MUSICIAN ... WUIiam (Mojo) Collins has written and recorded a dozen songs in an album, "Diamond 9wals... Tales Untotd, which pays poetic tribute to North

CaroltauLs fragile sand and sea lamtecape of the Outer Banks, (Mins adopted home. ( Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare (bounty Tourist Bureau)

For the past seven years Raleigh born singer-composer-guitarist William Mojo Collins has made Kitty Hawk on the Outer Banks his home, settling there with his wife, the former Bonnie Raynor and their two young sons. Keith and William Shane.

There was a time before his sojourn to the quietness of this place of sea. sand and open sky that the now 35-year-old musician was on the road with his own band -tasting success as headliner in concerts of Pink Floyd. Alice Cooper and Creedance Clearwater Revival.

Collins also (^)ened concerts for a long st of top entertainers the Steve Miller Band. Jefferson Starship. Iron Butterfly. Santana. (Quicksilver Messenger Service. and Grateful Dead, among others.

The experiences of ttese traveling years, in which Collins became familiar with a

wide scope of music including folk, blues, jazz, rock, country. soul and religious music, plus early training on his fathers guitar, all prepared Collins for his role as a musical spokesman for the cause of conservation of the fragile environment of North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Earlier this year. "Mojo Collins recorded an album of a dozen songs under the title Diamond Shoals. . . Tales Untold. In this collection of his own original songs. Collins ranges over the landscape.. the heritage and the people of the Outer Banks for his subject matter.

These songs, mostly in the form of lyrical ballads, reveal Collins as a man gifted in poetry as well as song. The words could stand alone as tributes to his adopted home. His lyrics speak of places and building saved for posterity, i.e.. Chicamaeomico lifesav-ing station; the great sand

dune. Jockeys Ridge; and everywhere, the gentle sands washed by the eternity of ocean.

Collins musical setting are predominantly low-keyed, pervasive and soothing as the elements of nature that have inspired him to pen these tributes. His is a gentle voice edged with an occasional mellow huskiness -and Collins sings these songs naturally, in keeping with their character.

Among the dozen songs, my favorites are "Freedom Call, a plea for saving Chicamaeomico as part of our nations heritage; and the brief concluding song. Silence of Ciold. It is in Silence" that the full timbre of Collins voice is realized, and it is this song too that best expresses the unencumbered delight of simply being alive in summertime in North Carolina ... Kites flying high in the summertime/ lay

ing in a meadow, feeling so fine/ silence of gold in the summertime..

Other songs are "Kitty Hawk Kids. "Lonesome Raleigh Blues. Midnight Wind, Flight of Magic. Shining Star over Jockeys Ridge. "Born Again ( Monitor Song ), " "Ocracoke. "Land of Dreams, Diamond Shoals. and "Nags Head Lament.

Collins is supported by Larr\ Burge, bass; Mike Edwards. drums; Norman Harrell. guitar; Mike Davis, harmonica; and Robert Watson, strings. This quintet of in-strurnentalists also double in harmonizing in some of the songs - in others. Collins has overdubbed his voice.

Technically. "Diamond Shoals . . . Tales Untold is flawlessly engineered, giving the album a rewarding clarity not always found on noncommercial records. Music

lovers for whom gentle songs expressing love of places, people and things appeal will find "Diamond Shoals". . an album to treasure, and an ideal gift to friends who share their taste in music.

This album is a valuable addition to the contemporary folklore of North Carolina being recorded in song. Granted, it is folk music in the making, but the songs have roots deeply imbedded in the fundamental lure of the Outer Banks that is as old as time itself.

"Diamond Shoals" is available at more than 100 outlets along the Outer Banks and in the Elizabeth City area. Copies can also be ordered b\ mail year-round from: House,of Gifts. Sea Hollv Square Mall. Box 677. Kill Devil Hill, N. C. 27940. Mail orders are $9.30 - $7.98 plus 32 cents N. C. sales tax and $1 for postage and handling).

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D-i-The DaUy Reitoctor. reenvie. N C. -Sunday December I. ISW

PLAN YOUR H

The Carinwood

Simple Zoning Effective In A-Frame

By Jerry Bishop

Natural zoning results troni the location ot acti\it\ areas on different floors In the CarinsstHKl. a i captivating A frame design, this I simple technique zones first tliHir for lively activity and the second flcxvr for sleep Half bath and hallway further divide the first floor areas, and separate family kitchen from the guest-oriented living nnim Rustic in approach, the facade is dominated by a low sloping roof. Liberal expanses of glass share light and scenery with the interior, and private decks, one

tor each bedroom, invite sunbathing and stargazing The split foyer entry allows direct access to both levels. Dow n a tew steps, a coat closet is tucked under the stairway for convenience At left, the living riMimextends more than 22 Icei and is edged by windows on threee sides. Besides creating an unrestricted area for family activity, the rivom offers a spacious spot for entertaining Sandwiched between liviog riKvrn and kitchen, the half bath is handy for guests and allots space

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tor furnace and water heater The kitchen-family rtHim com plex dominates the rear of this level with Its work-and-play concept Open planning increases visual space, and the two-wall kitchen reaches out to serve the entire area Linked to the family area by sliding glass diHirs. the patio adds liv ing space and is ideally suited to summer barbecues

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We moved into our house a few months ago and never had any trouble with sweating windows, but the past few weeks we have had this proWem with one of the bedroom windows. Every window in the house has combination screens and storm windows, the kind that slide up and down in metal channels and are outside the regular double-hung windows, The sweating occurs only Ml that (Mie inside window. Water forms on the glass and actually runs down the pane onto the sill. It is getting to be a nuisance. What causes this and why does it happen on only a single window?

A. - Every year at this time, more mail is received on the subject Qf sweating windows than any other. The explanation is always the same. Cwi-densation takes place on windows that have cold surfaces. When warm, moist air settles on suclfca window, it condenses or sweats. Since this is taking place only on a single window pane, it means that the pane is colder than those in the other windows in the house. Why is it colder? Because cold air from the outside must be getting past the storm window part of the combination unit.

Are you sure the storm window has been closed or did somebody forget to do so? If it is closed, then it isnt airtight. Be certain it has been pulled down all the way and that the tq) part also is tight. Then check around the outside ed^ of the window and see if there is any air space. Even if there does not appear to be any, apply weatherstripping around thie edges. Once cold air fails to get past the storm wimlow (a certain amount will go through the pane, but this should not be sufficient to cause the condition you mention), the pane of the inside window will not get cold. And if it isnt cold, the warm, moist air will not condense on it. In trying to solve any problem connected with condensation. remember the principle that the surface must be cold before the sweating can occur. Thats why similar sweating occurs on such things as cold water pipes and toilet tanks with cold water in them.

thing came off all right except a few dark-reddish stains on the top part of the bureau. We have tried everything to take off these stains, including sanding, but without much result although it now is a bit lighter than it was. If we revamish, will the stain show through?

A. Yes, it will. You have little choice but to bleach the top of the bureau. Use a commercial bleach that can be purchased in a hardware store, paint store, lumber yard or any establishment that handles finishing materials. Follow the directions carefully, coat with shellac or some other sealer, then revamish.

GARDEN

CMNIC

N .C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Will basket willow grow well in North Carolina? What kind of location is best? (J.B., Raleigh)

A. Basket willow, an introduced species from Europe, will grow well in North Carolifla. They are easily propagated from cuttings. They require relatively large amounts of water and should be planted along banks of streams or other moist areas. (W.M. Stanton, extension forest resources)

Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. - We used to have a cesspool where we lived for many years and were always bothered with having to get it cleaned. Now we live in a house with a septic tank. We thought it would be trouble-free, but a neighbor tells us it has to be inspected at least once a year to be sure it doesnt need a cleaning. Is this true?

A. - Yes. W'hen there is an excessive buildup of sludge in a septic tank, it must be removed to prevent a clogging of the entire system. While an annual inspection is wise, it doesnt mean that a cleaning will be necessary. Some tanks go for years without the necessity of removing the sludge. How long between cleanings depends on the number of people in a family, how well the tank is vvork-ing, whether the system is being abused, etc.

Q. Would four-year-old sawdust work as a mulch? (M.K.. Gamer)

A. Yes. You will need to supply extra nitrogen to the bed. This will compensate for the nitrogen used by the sawdust as it continues to decay. Be careful of a crusting" effect with sawdust. The top layer may crust'over and prevent moisture from getting to the plants. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist.

Q. How can I kill sandspurs and not harm my grass iM.D,, Currituck)

A. In bermudagrass. use DSMA or MSMA. Spray when the plants are young, in the two to four-leaf stage. There are no chemicals available for use in carpetgrass, centipede or St. Augustine Any chemical that will kill sandspurs will also harm these grasses. iCarl

Q, Rabbits have chewed halfway around some two-year-old apple trees, to the old wood. The area is now covered by scar tissue. Will the trees live or should they be replaced? (T.S.. Raleigh)

A. If the scar tissue" completely covers the wounds made by the rabbits, the trees should live. Any exposed would should be treated when dry with asphalt cement or other sealer to prevent fungus invasion. Even though the trees live, they may be less vigorous than undamaged trees. You may want to replace some of them or plant additional trees. The trees can be protected from further damage by installing hardware cloth cylincers around the trunks or perhaps by using a repellent such as Rabbit Rid", (David Demont. extension fisheries specialist)

Q. We recently removed the varnish and stain from an old bedroom bureau,- Every-

painting

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By BARBARA MAYER AP NeAifeatures

Practice makes polect when it comes to dressing well. Its a learning {process which takes time. But how (k) you learn how to decorate your home? For most people, the exercise is indulged in only a few times in a lifetime.

The answer to this perplexing question appears to lie in informing the eye by studying ^xxl rooms. This can mean reading dectx-atii^ magazines. But. increasingly, consumers have been informing their eyes by visiting decoraUM* show-houses and similar shows where interiors have been designed by professkmal decorators.

A good example of such a decorating show recently concluded in New York. Besides room settings and product displays at the show held in a local armory and sponsored by the Resources Council, there was a chance to ask questions

trf decorators and to listen to discussions on decorating trends.

The Resources Council, which is a national organization of in-t1or fimishings manufacturers and distributors whose products are sold through decorators and architects, tries to make the ^w a kind of quick. Me-day course in current decorating trends for visitors.

A walk through the hu^ ar-nwry where 75 exhibitors displayed products or model rooms made it clear that there is no sin^e right way for a room to look.

"I tried to show new ideas, to educate people, with my display, said Carol Levy who designed a one-room apartment for the affluent in which everything but the bathnMwn was combined in a single large room.

This is the most sensible way to live. The kitchen doesnt have to be hidden behind walls. Today, communication is so im

portant, people want U> talk while th^ are.cooking, ^ said in explanation of her rcxan executed for AUmilroo Kitchen Cabinets.

On the other hand, most rooms ran the gamut of more traditional decorating themes.

An interesting part (rf the Resources Qwncils Ideas Show was an exhibition of products nominated for the Councils design awards, known as Ros-coes.

What Oscars are to movie stars, Roscoes are to Intertor furnishings producers, said Bobbye Fosse, executive director of the organization.

The awards pn^am was be-^ nine years ago by the group to recognize excellence in dign. It was also organized to impress on the public the im-pcHtaiKe of ^ design, she added.

Winning a Roscoe can establish or ing>rove a designers rqMitation. And it can mean increased sales fiM* a manufac

turer who wins. Although the 250 productt entered in the con^ltioa represented styles from traditional to modem, this years judges (in in-depmident panel of dis-tingidshed home-fumishings pi^essionals) apparently were influenced by the inkistrial look.

Many of the award winners annowced the day after the show dosed - represented the freefrom-omamentation school of interior design.

Wiffliers were sdected in 22 categories, inciuding furniture fabrics, floor coverings, lamps, accessories and linens.

ON THE sr!

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG ' AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A flexible connector for track lighting.

Manufacturers claim That this connector makes it pos-

Q. How and where should a brown turkey fig be planted? What are the light requirements? (L.M Pittsboro)

A. A brown turkey" fig should be planted in full sunli^t in well drained, fertile soil. Figs have been known to freeze to the ground during periods of low temperature (10 degrees to 0 degrees or colder). Protection from freezing winds is advisable. Plant the fig on a northern exposure to protect it from the winter sun. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Town Owns A Ski Slope

LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK. N.J. (AP) - What do you buy for the town that has almost everything - including a nuclear power plant, brand-new municipal and fire buildings and a zero tax rate?

Municipal officials purchased a ski slope and now are hoping for an early snowstorm to see how it works.

This pastoral township of 1,-600 residents begins its premiere season operating the 93-acre Holly Mountain ski slope.

It all depends on the weather. From what I understand, the temperature has to be just right, said Deputy Mayor Robert Traae. chairman of parks and recreation. Right now. were hoping to open the first week in December.

While most communities in the state are more concerned with pinching pennies and balancing budgets, operating a ski resort may seem like a luxury.

But the $550.000 cash purchase of Holly Mountain last March didnt even make a dent in Lower Alloways Creek's $16 million surplus.

In the past few years, the township has eliminated all local and school property taxes, built a $500,000 municipal building, a $127,000 playgnWl, a $1 million addition to the elementary school and a $165,000 fire department headquarters.

The community, which was almost bankrupt 10 years ago. derives its wealth from the Salem I nuclear power plant.

sible, for the first time, to quickly and simply join a wall-mounted track to a ceiling Installation (' to a wall or to an adjoining wall installatkm, thus creating a variety of ceiling or wall layouts...that installation of the cmuiector is just a matter of attaching it to two different tracks...that the cwmector bends up to 90 degrees, carrying the electrical current along its line...and that, along with it, a floating canopy is being introduced to be connected to any existing outlet box along the track, making for more versatile track location in a room.

and uneven areas without showing telltale imperfectk>ns...that it is non-porous, resists impact damage and cleans easily with the swish of a damp sponge...and that it has three-level embossing on a dense cushion core.

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Enjiiy immevlidte returns friiin invotin^ in a Gippes Kitchen. Benefit (rum the uxun it a kitchen custnni JesiKneJ and pikiJuceJ ui ci>mpliment \\>ur indiviJualm. Itsheaun hnghtens e\er\ dav while in-creasini! the value i)t Vkwir hitme Mellow, handcrafted, solid hardwiKs, in classic and con-temfXTan designs, with virni-ally unlimited wikkI hues and colors. Building, remodeling, t>r onl\ dreaming, come see tlw Gippes Ciillection todav.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable infonnation in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Honte Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ. 07666.)

THE PRODUCT - An aeitF sol spray synthetic lubricant.

Manufacturers claim That this lubricant is non-flammable, non-staining and non-toxic...that it is harmless to metal, glass, rubber, wood and most plastic materials...that it is safe to use in confined areas...that it is an inert material with excellent water-resistant qualities...that it will easily wash off electrical connections and clips...and that, among its other uses, it is excelioit for locks, latches, pulleys and drawers.

(The track connecttM* is made by Halo Diviskm, McGraw-Edl-son Co., 400 Busse Road, Elk Grove Village, ni. 60007; the lubricant by Facet Enterprises, 231 Elm St., Warwick, R.I. 02886; the fabric adhesive by Advance Colw C(wp., P.O. Box 54870, Los Angeles, Calif. 90054; and the wall covering by For-bo, N.A., 218 W. Orange St. Lancaster, Pa. 17603.)

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THE PRODUCT - An adhesive which bonds fabric to fabric.

Manufacturers claim - That it bonds washable fatxics such as cottons, doiims, corduroys, linens and polyester blen(ls...that it can be machine washed and diried...that this adhesive enables anycme, including a nmi-sewer, to hem, make pleats, etc., and so make draperies and curtains...that it will mend tom pockets In the pants and shirts o craftsmen who carry tools in their pockets...that it is tqipUed sparingly from a tube...that li^t fabrics are finger-pressed, while weights or clothe^ins are used to bold heavier fabrics in place until the adhesive dries.

THE PRODUCT - A wallcovering from FYance that covers proUem areas.

Manufacturers claim - That the wallcovering is made of flexible vinyl...that it covers problem walls like cinder block, old ceramic tile, cracked

Lets Talk A

by Connally branch

Be BtpfciaNy wary of hoiMS ki Hood plakM or OMT BtTBMM: moet o(

thorn havo porlodic wator proWomt. Caaual inapoctlofl durlnQ dry woathor my not rovooi aoriotM dratnaB# proMom. Look for lotMaia tigna of wator m tho baaomont aroaa aueh u diacolorod, water atefnod or crackod walla. okoobsIvo dMnpnoaa. or tho protonoe of aump pumpa, alt aura Mlcetort of axcosalve molature. Dotermln# H tfiort are local aolt or wator condition# that my croata proWoma. Add M whore Impropor gradtng prevonli runoff. Trooa or ahruba plantod loo doae to the foundation alto my cauae dempnoaa In the beeement. If there le moleture m the beeement, the ceuee my be condermtlon which occuri particularly on warm aummer dayt.

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Computer With Voice Now Reads To The Blind

estaWish his indeoendence. emphasize the need for other The Rocky Mouni

BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Computer technolog> has become an integral part ot life and computers are now performing a task that makes life easier for tl blind person reading for him.

Readers for the blind student will be unemployed now that the East Carolina Universitys Library Media Center Is equipped with the Kurzweil Reading Machine (KRM).

TTie machine reads aloud in synthetic speech which is mechanical and without variation in rhythm, but it represents a prodigious stride from the braille reading days or hiring someone to read.

KRM is equipped with an optical scanner, a mini computer. keyboard, and speaker. The printed page is placed on top of the scanner screen and that takes almost no effort mi the part of the user, except to get the correct page. The machine is able to read by scanning the printed page (one line at a time) with a high-resolution camera, then translating the printed symbols to electrical impulses which vocalizes syn

thetically." said Ann Watson, coordinator of the Media Center.

Training sessions are in progress and Watson will assist blind students learning to use the machine. She and C. C. Rowe, coordinator of Handicapped Student Services. trained at the Cullowhee campus in preparation for the KRM.

The speech is difficult to conq)rel^ at first, but when the listener becomes more familiar with the voice he can understand it better. 1 feel this will take a lot of effort on the students part." said Watson.

A federal grant was obtained from the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources which paid 80 percent of the $25.000 cost, and the remaining 20 percent was recieved by funds from the ECU Foundation and the university administration. The package included three pieces of equipment - the reading machine which cost $22.000. the Visualtek Enlarger and the Speech Expander Compressor, costing $3.000 toother.

The Visualtek Enlarger includes a camera and screen for use by persons that are not totally blind. It prints

Could Tap A Tree For An Oil Supply

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. Mdvtn Calvin. Nobel Prize winning chemist, says oil can be obtained from many kinds of trees in the way that Malaysians tap rubber and Vermonters get Maple syrup.

Or, if you dont want to wait for the trees to mature, you can harvest milkweed and crush the oil out of it.

Reduced to simplest terms: synthetic rubber is produced from oil. therefore it is logical to conclude that oil can be produced from the latex rubber found in these trees and shrubs.

Calvin and others have done the preliminary research. Th^ found that many kinds of plants classed as Euphorbia convert sunlight Into hydrocarbon. Oil is hydrocarbon.

The oil plants range from cactus-like shrubs to polnsettla and various kinds of milkweed, some of which grow to be large trees. These plants are known for the sticky white juice you get when you break or cut them.

The juice is latex, a light hydrocarbon chemically the same as oil. suspended in water. Take out the water and you have a product which Calvin says can be used for all the things we now use oil for, and a few nuM^.

Knowing that it was the sun acting through plants which originally produced the energy that is stored in oil. Calvin looked for a way of intercepting the energy bef(M it gets Into the ground.

You can do this by fermenting plant sugar and distilling It into alcohol, an ancient process. Brazil uses sugar cane and Nebraska is experimenting with com.

But Calvin wanted a way to use plants that retire little water and cultivation and will grow on the vast unused lands of the American Southwest. So he looked at the plants which already grow in such places and studied their chemistry.

Carbon is where the energy

larger letters and darkens them as is necessary for the indlvldui^ reader. A typewriter can be placed lindemeath the camera so a visually-impaired person can read what he types.

'The Speech Expander Compressor will speed up the voice or slow it down so the individual can listen to the recording at his own rate without distorting the sound.

Kurzweil will not read technical books, only regular type texts. It has a 60C character memory, and the ability to repeat words, spell words, and punctuate. For example. If a person is reading poetry and wants to know where the punctuation is within the lines, he could tell the machine to indicate that. If he doesnt understand a word, he can instruct It to spell that word or repeat it.

Mark Key - when reading something a person would like to reread, he can mark it. He could mark up to nine different locations, if he desires. Also, the machine has a wipe key to erase any or all of the marks from memory. Thus, the user can start counting again after the last location he erased from memory.

The type of print and paper has much to do with the efficient operation of the machine, and the machine will warn the user if there is a problem, according to Watson. When a machine problem or error exists, it will give the message. Help! System error detected. And the machine must be reloaded. , .

The library has a recording of the user manual that instructs the student on how to operate the machine prx^r-

ly-

Keys on the keyboard are shaped differently to accommodate the sense of feel so the student knows wtat key is where by the shape of it. Thirty keys, four sliding switches and four rocker switches make up the keyboard which provides user control over the entire reading process. The user is in control and KRM performs his commands, according to Watson.

Kunweil Computer Products Is working on a program to turn this machine into a talking calculator. she said.

ECU is one of three locations on North Carolina university campuses with the

Kurzweil Reading Machine. UNC-Chapel Hill and Western Carolina are the other two.

"This is one of the most ex-citing library media developments in recent years. Were glad to have it installed here said Watson.

I think the machine has unlimited possiblities for use by the blind and visually-impaired students. It opens up a whole new media by which they caqfpursue their studies here at East Carolina." said Rowe.

It has a lot of "potential, but before a person can become adept at using the machine he will need a fair amount of training. said Richard Hartness. Hartness is a blind student training on the KRM and has spit an estimate of 25 hours working with the machine.

By experimenting with the machine. Hartness has worked out some problems with the machine. W'hen using a different style, he has found that unlearning the memory and beginning in the new mode is necessary to scan the new style without problem. Also, when reading from a single typed page, it helps to pile extra blank sheets of paper on the back of it. This blocks the light keeping it from interfering with the scanning process. Hartness experiments with the contrast which darkens and lightens the print on the page.

If an abundance of is are heard for ts when reading, the print is too light. Being able to get the contrast just righi will aid the scanning process tremendously, according to Hartness.

The biggest advantage of the KRM is being able to spontaneously come into the library and have ind^ndent access to textbook materials, newspapers, magazines, whatever. he said.

Hartness cited the problem with other forms of media for' blind students - braille, cassette recordings, or having someone read. All of these require prior notice before assistance is rendered, he said.

Finding a sub heading on a certain page, the table of con-

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text, and then the information is time consuming, but its easier than getting someone to read it." said Hartness.

"But if one of my professors says check this topic in a newspaper or book. I can come to the library at my own convenience and get assistance in obtaining the proper source and read the information on the KRM,

"We want to try to create an atmo^here so that other blind students will train on the machine. Some may think its too complicated. Although it takes the least amount of energy to find someone to read, over a period of time the student will

establish his independence, acc'ording to Hartness.

Hartness became blind over ten years ago. and said he has b^n on both sides. "I have gone from having someone to read and write for me. Now I do as much as I can recording my own notes and taking my tests orally from a tape recorder."

Independence is important to Hartness who feels that mediating ones thought and commands through anothei person may inhibit a persons creativity. "It could stifle ideas that you may have for fear of what that persons reaction would be."

Don't let me de-

emphasize the need for other people, but I would rearrange the importance by placing independence first."

KRM and the project in Chemistry are steps toward intellectual freedom and independence for the blind person. according to Harinea. The ECU Chemistry department has been awarded a grant to develop a "talking" computer and software for use in chemistry laboratories and Hartness is acting as consultant on the project. He tests the programs and procedures to check their feasibility, redefining ideas and anticipating pitfalls in the project.

The Rocky Mount native is a chemistry major who wishes to satisfy his curiosity and plans to teach as an outlet for this,

Hartness said research is part of his future plans, also. He intends to apply current tecluKrfogy to aid people with sensory or motor handicaps allowing those people to achieve independence in their personal life, vocational life and academic life.

The voice on the KRM reads "The Night Before Christmas and Hartness smUes as it calls out the names of the Reindeers-"Now Dancer. Prancer...

BLIND STUDENT TRAIN ON KRM - Richard Hartness. ECU Chemistry major, trains on the KRM and Ann Watson, cwr-dinator works with him. They listen while KRM reads The Night

Before Christmas. Hartness has spent an estimated 25 hours training on the machine.

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It saves maintenance.

Wood rots, burns, splits and warps. And it r.eeds repainting or staining about every 2 years. That means wood continues to cost you money. Forever. Sanford brick doesnt.

And energy.

Wood siding is a very poor insulator. Brick is a good insulator. Thats why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you can also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, if you build-with insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce your*heating bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to 9%.

And pest damage.

Wood Invites termites, pine borers, woodpeckers, carpenter ants, etc. Sanford brick is pest-proof. A lot of wood home owners wish they had thought of that.

Sanford

Sanford makes the difference In brick.

Heres the beauty part.

Sanford Handcraft brick styles give you all the savings plus a truly beautiful home. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the mellow warmth and dignity of old landmarks. Youll find one just right for your building project.

And the final payoff.

Brick homes always maintain a higher resale value than wood homes of comparable size. And their values appreciate faster.

If youre thinking of building with wood siding, you should get all the facts first. For more Information, call or write your nearest brick expert:

Tlnk Corbman

Sanford Brick Corporation

309 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834

(919) 756-1702

Sanford, NC

TV Recorder Fight Like Record-Player Dispute

By SYDNEY SHAW UnlM Pran International Remember. the '45" record player

Its fat spindle now shares a shelf with the Edsel. but for people deciding which video casaette recorder to buy. the memory is indelible.

Compact and economical, in 1948 the 45 was touted as the brave new home entertainment system by the folks who developed it at RCA After all. transferring the strains of Glenn Miller from those hefty 78s to a featherweight fine-groove vinylite platter was revolutionary erwugh to serve up a special machine.

The 12-inch. long playing disc made its debut the same year. Like the 45, the idea was to decrease the revolutions and increase the playing time - but Columbia's version spun at 33 1-3 rpms. With a smaller spindle and a larger disc, it bore little resemblance to the 45,

The two gizmos marked the dawn of high fidelity. Consumers went wild over the quality and longer playing time. But. because neither ^company wanted to back down'and agree on one speed, both machines were rushed into the marketplace.

The battle began.

By 1950. a ga^e of high fidelity players incoiporating all three speeds were on the market, although audiophiles were beginning to agree that Columbias choice of rpms gave the best sound reproduction. as well as 30 minutes of play. Even so. RCA kept its marketing muscle behind the 8-minute 45.

Then somewliere between the jitterbug and the twist, alas for the 45. the catch word changed to "stereo." Recorded music took another evolutionary step and it took it at 33 1-3 revolutions per minute.

As it turned out. what one well-known company advertised as the final audio answer was merely a flash in the pan.

And of those left holding the 45. many vowed that in the next format fracas, they would wait until the dust settled and a clear winner emerged before laying out money for a potentially incompatible piece of hardware.

Well, round two is here and this time, television spawned the dilemma.

Wall Street has dubbed the future of television "the emerging video environment" and manufacturers are calling a wide range of gadgets that hook into the basic boob tube home video.

Consumers are befuddled. When they shop for the most enticing video offering' - the machine that can record the Dallas Cowboys on a half-inch videocassette while they are out for the evening or watching the Rams on another channel they notice an ominous symptom. There are two incompatible technologies for sale.

And although the videoc^as-sette recorders (VCRs i in the stores are "Beta'' or "VHS". a little research turns up other half-inch tape formats that once promised to do the same job but are already extinct, such as Quasar's Good Time .Machine. Even more confounding. there are rumors of as many as five other VCR formats, either cheaper or more talented, on the horizon The problem In this format war, standardization may never come about. .Neither system is likely to disappear and although VHS owners outnumbered Beta owners three to one at last count, with more than a million units sold, the one-fourth minority consists of a whopping 250,000 Beta fans .Sony, who started the whole home VCR sweepstakes with "Betamax. say theyll continue to chum out Beta designs, along with Sanyo. Sfears, Zenith and Toshiba. Everyone else, including RCA, JVC, Panasonic, .Magnavox, Hitachi and Quasar is committed to VHS most manufactured by the Japanese electronics giant. .Matsushita.

There are 18 companies making at least 50 different mcxlels of VCRs.

For the proqjective buyer, the trick is to determine what each system does, how well it does it. and for how much money

First, both formats use halfinch tape packaged in cassettes. but Beta cassettes dont fit VHS machines and VHS tapes dont fit Beta machines. Betas "Omega wrap' tape path is particularly resistant to twisting. VHS cassettes have an "M-wrap" design - simpler than Beta, but more stressful to the tape. And when stopping a VHS tape, it is impossible to* start up at exactly the same point in the program Tape cassettes come in varving lengths, but time capacity deqpnds ultimately on the

machine.

Beta VCRs can tape 3 hours or 4's hours and a new cassette with more tape in it can increase recording time to 5 hours. VHS machines record 2 hours; 2 and 4 hours; 2.4 and 6 hours or 2 and 6 hours. A VIK cartridge loaded with enough tape to preserve 9 consecutive hours of television Is in the works and should be for sale soon.

Both systems can also play back thousands of major movies that are sold for $40 to $100 nationwide in cassettes for either format. Pre-programmed tapes run 2 hours.

To decide the best format, you must decide what you plan to do with the machine. For some, recording hours and hours of network television may not be important.

^ting the machine in advance may be useless to others. But for consumers who want the time-shift function, both species of VCRs bristle with timers. Many have preprogrammers that can be instructed up to a week in advance to record football on two channels Sunday and a predawn Fred Astaire movie Tuesday, or other combinations of selections.

VHS units generally have more program choices built in. as many as seven in one week on Sharps newest VCR, but a special Sony tuner can add more than the basic three or four choices to the Betamax and Sanyo builds five selections into its latest Betacord.

In at least one way. Beta and VHS are alike. Both evolved from commercial video recording.

Video is simply information laid down on tape in magnetic tracks and translated into the soundtrack and the liiws of a television image through tape heads reading the signals. The heads (at least one to trace each half of the picture) are attached to a drum that travels over the tape surface at a fixed speed. To achieve the speed, you can either have fast-moving tape, fast moving tape heads or more tape heads.

TV studios use 2-inch tape moving at 15 feet a second on a huge machine with four rotating heads - two for each half of the picture,

Sony pared down the professional machine for home use by incorporating only two tape heads 58 microns. Then they developed less expensive, half-inch tape and laid the tracks down diagonally and closer together. And in 1975, Sony introduced the result of ttwir tinkering: the 1-hour Betamax.

Victor Company of Japan, known in this country as JVC, wanted to snare part of the potential VCR market but suspected that the consumer was primarily interested in recording movies and a chance to catch the sporting events they missed while out of the house So JVC built a two-hour VCR and called their format "Video Home System", or VHS.

To play catcti up. Sony hiked their recording time by halving the speed and halving the size of their tape heads to 29 microns. They introduced a 2-hour Betamax.

Unknown to Sony. JVCs parent company, Mats^hita, was simultaneously momfying the 2-hour \'HS in exactly the same way So a few months after Beta broke even. VHS again pulled into the lead with a 24-hour swntchable VCR

Sony countered by packing more, thinner tape into their cartridges (Beta 2i and brought the time capacity up to 3 hours, but the new tape didnt fit into the original machine

And heres the catch with cutting tape head size: The larger ones (58 microns) give a noticeably better picture.

So if you only want to watch prt recorded movies, the standard 2-hour VHS machine is your best bet. JVC continues to make a good VCR for itself and Mitsubishi, Both list for around $1.345, but if you shop around, you should be able to find them for slightly less. Some discontinued 2-hour VHS machines are still for sale under $1,000.

Also, for those who intend to swap tapes, programs recorded in the 2-hour mode of a 24 hour machine play back noisily on a standard 2-hour machine. Commercially recorded movies are reproduced on standard machines. (When rq)laying your 4-hour recordings on a different model 24-hour machine, the quality is completely unpredictable).

Two hours sound too limiting Maybe youd rather reoird your own material. You may even want to stop the picture, dub your own narration over a collect ion of startling football plays, zero in on any point in the program, or rev up to fast forward Its all available.

Sports fans partlculariy like the prospect of freezing a winning play on the screen for either scriitiny or viewing the action in reverse or at three times normal s^ieed forward. Only Beta machines can deliver the latter function, but there's some bad news. Although S<my has added these nifty "Betas-can" variations to a 34':--hour Betamax (they ^t the 4'rhour capacity by reducing the speed by a third. Beta 3). every time you use them, a messy white stripe dances across the middle of the imag^.

The reason for the noise is simpie enough. To cram more video information on a half-inch tape. Sty took out the "guardbands between the tracks, which causes an interference called "crosstalk when the machine is doing anything but ordinary recording. The solution isnt so simple. Sony executives nervously admit that the bug Is a real problem and can't say when theyll have it licked.

In .November. RCA hinted that they will put their version of "Betascan" on a VHS machine next year. Since the high-end Sony machkie retails

for between $1.250 and $1,495, it might be worth waiting to see if VHS can get it right.

More news. Convinced the consumer wants even more recording time. Matsushita has matched Sony and reduced its speed even further, yielding a 6-hour VHS to compete with the 4.5-hour Beta,

At this point it is important to remember that Beta will always be slightly behind VHS in hours of play. The reason? The Sony-crafted format has a larger head wheel, which limits the recording time and a smaller tape cartridge shell, which limits the amount of tape.

There are two 6-hour machines available in some cities already - Sharp makes its own 2-6-hour VCR for $1.395 and Mitsubishi has a 3-speed. 24-6-hour machine for about $1.400. Hitachi is building a 3-speed machine that will be for sale sometime this winter and most other VHS manufacturers, including RCA, Quasar and Panasonic, promise to put their namepiate on the Matsushita 6-hour machine by next year

NOW ITS TELEVISION - The record Industry had consumers in a dither when it offered a choice between 45 rpms and 33 1/3 rpms. Now the videocassette recorder field is offering two in

compatible technologies for sale and at least five more companies are going into the market, aU offering a confusing variety of options. (UPI Photo)

If you dont make it a habit to read about cultural events, then the man in the picture is just the person to introduce you to all that Greenville and Pitt County has to offer in this area.

TTie man in the picture is Jerry Raynor, Arts/Entertainment Editor for THE DAILY REFLECTOR. And whether it is movies, the theatre, books, travel, music or the newest exhibit at the Greiville Art Center, Jerry explores the cultural offering with an open mind and critical viewpoint. His camera is always ready to capture the beautiful, as well as the unusual, aspects of people and nature that are a part of the Southern Life we sometimes take for granted in our busy days.

You might not always agree with the way he sees things. But then, we all have our own (pinions, and that can make for a lively discussion about the world of the arts.

Having travelled extensively while in the Army for 23 years. Jerry has come in contact with an assortment of cultures and entertainment. For the past 11 years, he has been with THE DAILY REFIECTOR, widening the scope of cultural interest and knowledge for many Greenville and Pitt County citizens. Thats what THE DAILY REFLECTOR is for - to keep you informed on the things that matter the roost to you right here at home.

Now that youve met Jerry, why not make.it a point to read his articles regularly in THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Along with all the news, sports, advertised specials and other features that have been a part of your local newspaper for almost a century.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE CROWDS

During Our Christmas Open House On Thanksgiving, So Weve Decided To Have it Again!

You Aie lavitedTo

Saotas Christaia^jOpea

Here Now!

Pears, Plums, Apples, Peaches, Apricots In Dwarf And Semi-Dwarf Trees.

BARE ROOT TREE

SALE

SELECT FROM 800 NEWLY ARRIVED

STARK BROS. fruit TREES

REG. $19.95 IN 7 GAL. POTS

NOW

PRICE

BALSAM FIR CHRISTMAS TREES

7-8 Ft.

Siark Trco Bear I ru'il. Since IHii).

Thats

Right

Italian Miniature 35 Lite Sets

3 Strans 6 Strans

$1999 $3599

(The, Usi LengeO Ana We Slock (The Repiecement BuNM)

REG. $7.99

CHRISTMAS CACTUS HANGIN6 > BASKETS

9 $088 Lm d

: register:

0 Were Even Going To # 0 Give Away Another 7 Ft. # 0 Decorated Christmas Tree # 0 On Wed., Dec. 5, 1979

0 No Purchase Necessary ^

:Need Not Be Present To Win. 0

bOFF

JUST ARRIVED

N.C. GROWN

CHRISTMAS

TREES

(FRESHLY CUT FRASER FURS)

ALL

7 FT. TO 9 FT. TREES UNTIL DEC. 5,1979

HEY KIDS! SANTA CLAUS

Or His Twin Brother Kris Claus Will Be At The Sunshine Toy Station SUNDAY ONLY

DEC.2,19791 P.M.-5P.M.

Wreaths

OFF

DECORATED

UNDECORATED

HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA BY A DELMAR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES DEVELOPED WHILE YOU SHOP

*3.00

EA.Say Thank You Mom,

With A Long-LastingPoinsettia

Good Thru Dec. 5,19793-5 Blooms

Regularly Priced $5.95-$9.95

Now

Price

First 300 Sold Will Be

Open at 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES

ARTIFICIAL TREES LET YOU ENJOY CHRISTMAS LONGER AND SAFER!

PLANT

PAPERSHELL

PECANS

For Luscious Tasty Flavor and High Productivity

rhwrrw time

5 TO 7 BARE ROOT TREES $1088

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH ON EVAI^S ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756*2629NOW T TO 9 ' bare ROOT TREES

NOW $^2

SUPPLY LIMITED SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MON. DEC. 3,1979 NO RAINCHECKS

D4The Daily ReflecUtr UreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, December 2. liT

EANUTS

I FEEL LIKE AN (PtOT U/RiTiN TP SOMEONE MO P0E5NT EXIST

ON THE OTHER HANC? IF WE really P0E5 EXIST ANP IPON'TL/RITEJ'PFEEL EVEN PUMBER

THIS IS THE TIME OFm WHEN IT'S eesT TO TOt/CH all BASES

WHATEVER

THAT

MEANS

1 1 1

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1 ,

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-1

'4^

NUBBIN

P4Y -rwie Bill outta ] lue. petty casi^ ' 30X, ms

WepO'T AV^A PETTY CAS 0OX.

'^WElI^/ZWAT^ 00 we HAVE

A perry LO.U. eox.

BLONDIE

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST_

Now, TEtU MOR& Ag^Tv. THl^ FtfLlMfi OF iMPeNDiNG

doom.

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Record Roundup -Rock Concerts

" There is nothing quite like the moment at. a rock concert when the crowd rises to its feet in a thunderous standing ovation to demand an encore!Its the moment a rock fan lives for! Because while all of this is going on, you can make a mad dash for the parking lot arid get out of there before the rest of those clowns!

Soccer Team Is Directed By Minister

By PAUL PINTARICH The Oregonian

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -The Rev. Peter Warner is an intense, busy man who has always been in motion between his two loves the church and the soccer field.

Now. after eight years as pastor of Parkrose United Methodist Church. Warner has chosen between the two. recently accepting the position of general manager of the Portland Timbers.

Warners move does not surprise those familiar with Oregon soccer. He has been state soccer commissioner the past three years, has refereed and hired referees. And when approached by Louisiana-Pacific, the new Timbers' owner, he was working as an assessor for the North ^ American Soccer League.

But as a minister, though he claims he is not really leaving the ministry since no one ever does, his move may be interpreted by some as quite dra-matic. though Warner adamantly denies this.

There has never been a tug-of-war with my feelings. Warner maintains, and Id be grateful if you would say Im not leaving the ministry.

Soccer has been an integral part of Warners life since his childhood in Manchester, England. where he was bom 41 years ago. Though his proficiency earned him tryouts with British professional teams, he responded to his fathers request that he enter the seminary, w-here again, while attending school in Birmingham, he was active on the playing field.

Warners first church was in Jamaica, and he remained in the West Indies for seven years.

It was tremendous, he said, but then it became time to send the children to school. Since I didnt want to send them to an expensive boarding school, we decided to make a %iove.

Fortunately, he ran into a lay Methodist on holiday in the islands. The visitor was from Portland and soon Warner received an invitation to Oregon from Bishop Raymond Grant.

Parkrose United Methodist has a congregation of some 600, and through Warners inspiration many have participated in community projects.

With many church projects well under way," Warner. feels his leaving will not have an adverse impact on the congregation. most of whom, he said, have given their encouragement.

I dont feel Ive left anything unfinished. he said. The job is well in hand and it's probably a good time to leave. Ive tried very hard not to build the church around me.

What will 1 miss? Well. Ill miss the fellowship of this congregation. which 1 regard as my extended family. I dont know whether 1 can improve the team, but I can do the job.

Ill still be in the people business, just in a slightly different way.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3liiiMiiii

1-3 Ills 4Tpirliiiptrii|

44li|S 37*pirliMpir<i|

70rllmli|s -3SpirliMpirii|

ClattifM Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaasifM Uneage Deadlinet

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DaadHnet

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any sdvertisement submitted.

Rentals

.84

WANTED

See Upturn For Tackle

NEW YORK (UPIl - Sales of fishing tackJe in the United States have remained at a fairly static level for the past three years but spokesmen in the industry believe an upturn may be just around the comer.

Bill Massmann. fishery research specialist for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said there are more than 63 million licensed and unlicensed fishermen in the United States. Of these, some industry sptAes-men estimate than one in every 20 fishes for food rather than sport.

One important trend since 1975 has been that the number of womeri holding fishing licenses ha? climbed from 18 percent to 30 percent. Tom Schedler, executive vice president of the American Fishing TackJe Manufacturers Association. said sale of fishing equipment now runs approximately $600 million annually and he predicted an upturn in the coming year A spokesman for one manufacturer. J. Frank Godell of Du Fonts Stren Fishing Line, agreed, saying, There are strong indications that the loss of sports fishing participants in recent years may be over because of inflation and more leisure time available to millions of Americans Inventories are back to normal levels ^ we expect a good year.

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease...........,.76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent  ..........88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale  .......31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets........... 40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods  ............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property^^or Sale.....82

Strike up some savings.

'nUte ^odc in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOftS

Tl^ undersigned having Qualified a* t xecufrl* of the estate of Robert Glenn Bland, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the urtder signed, whose mailing address Is Route 3 Box 525 F9. Greenville, North Carolina 27134, on or before the 9th day of May. I960, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make i mediate payment to t%i undersl^

ke im

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional  ...........70

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

This the Ith dey ot November 1979

Mrs. Lemmic A. Bland.

Route 2

Box 525 F9, Greenville. NC 27634 E xecutrix ot the E slate of Robert Glenn Bland Michael A Colombo

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH it BLOUNT Attorney at law Greenville. NC 27134 Nov II. 16.25. Dec 2. 1979

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

FEMALE NEEDS rider to N*w Orleans Share halt expenses Time negotiable. Must be llrst two weeks ot December 7M MS7, 754 903J.__

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salt

____  ily I

at reasonable prices. Call 75a 0114

Grant

WE BUV nice, used cars Buick Maida, Inc , 754 1677

Truck* For Salt

197S OOOGE Royal Maxi Window Van Stereo CB. air Must see 754 60^_ _

W6 ATSUN pickup With whiu spoke rimi. ca or ten. leel box, extra good Slerto 752 3522

DOGS li PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED

Spaniel puppies 752 4947

Cocker

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppie One male, one female 754 5245 day 754 3264 nights

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher lie Good guard dogs or

for sale Taking 756 4314

deposits for

. Pts

Chrlstmes

_ AKC Christmas pups deposit will hold for

ROR SALE Smell

Christmas. Taacup Poodles. Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Pomeranians. Cocker Spaniels. Miniature Schnauiers, Pek A Poos, Chinese Pugs. Basset Hounds, Chihuahuas Rat Terriers Call 754 2411

ies. 4

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppi black and Ian males Champion bloodline SI00 752 5419

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Asking SI too 754 4247

Very clean

BUICK 1976 Opel Air. 30 miles per gallon. Like new 744 3596

BUICK 1977 Regal 4 door, brown, extra claan. 40.400 miles 754 9429 or 758 4244 (ask for Fred)

MINIATURE while 3/5/79 175. 758 7023

Spiti. born

Cadillac

CADILLAC SEDAN 1974 De Ville 4 way power saat. power windows,

?ricad for quick sale at S1200, 57 4143 days. 754 2982 nights Ask tor Phil

CADILLAC Coupe deVllle, 1978 Ex tra clean. Leather interior, fully loaded. 2k.000 miles S7500. Call Akon day, 754 5091

CADILLAC 1972. 4door DeVille Ful

ly equipped S1000 753 4281

Chavroitt

CASH tor

your

7765,

car. Berwick Auto

CORVETTE I97S T Top, white, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 754 1791 after 5 pm.

NOVA 1979 AM/FM stereo, steel belted radlals. air. power steering and brakes. 7500 miles Excellent condition. Call before 5 p.m.

Mickey 752 7443

MONTE CARLO 1974 Good condl tion S1500. 753 2310 after 5pm

CHEVROLET 19701 Impala. Automatic transmission. 4 door. Call 754 97*3 anytime

CAAAARO 1975. Automatic, steering. Good condition 744 3754.

CAMARO 1977 AM/FM. air S200 equity and take up payments Call 758 4942 after 4 p.m.

CHEVY 1973 Wagon tion. 752 5324 anytime

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Wagon ir. fully loaded 758 2ld7 or ly or night

9 passen

758 1

Chrysler

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Full blood ed white Germand Shepherd Not registered 3 females, 7 males Wormed. S75 or near otter 754 7427 after 5 30

2 BEAGLES tor sale Call 754 5247 after 4 p.m.

TWO BROKE Beagles for sale TY5 each 752 3043 after 4 p m

$50

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies 744 6810

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Pekingese Poodles. Peek a poo. Chihuahua. 1 male Boston Terrier ($75). 747 5591 Snow Hill

KITTENS Free to 1 ter box trained 754 I

I homes Lit

TOY PODOLE puppies. Ready by Christmas AKC registered. 4 males, black with white bleie 752 7813

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pup pies $75 Deposit will hold until Christmas, 754 2069

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed Call 754 2150

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals Pro fitable sideline or full time op F>ortunity Smell Invcslment that can be recouped right away Poten tial ot several hundred dollars a month with low overhead Can be operated from home To see it you qualify, call (919) 754 >002

BROKERS NEEDED tor Mat

chmaker office! We otter more ser vices than any other real estate ot lice in town! With your skills and our services, you can f stop! Call Dar rell Hignite tor interview, Hignite A Company. Inc.. 758 4444

WELDER with mechanical background in farm equipment repair Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hours weekly Serious Inquiries only, 754 5989

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba (fully equipped, excellent condition), also 1978 Chrysler Cordoba (very good condition) . 752 4947

Ford

FORD 1976 Country Squire Wagon. 9 passenger, one owner, clean. tSOO miles. Excellent condition Cell Howard R Williams. Inc . 752 8412 days, 752 2807 nights

PINTO 1977 top. New n attar 4p.m

Blue with blue vinyl top New radiis All extras. 744 44l4

LTD 1971. Excallant condition, good tires. Asking$425. 754 4933

PINTO 1976. AM/FM, bucket seats, heal and air, rear viaw delroster $3600. 754 0447 after 5 during week

Otdsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham. Excallent condition. 756 0517 before 5, 744 2204 after 5 (ask tor Robert).

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1974. 2 door Fully equipped Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042

GRANO PR IX 1974. 4 new^redlals powar steering and brakes, tilt iU^r^nj^ wheel, cruise control,

nights.

Stereo, air $3400 758 1176

FIREBIRD 1979 Formula Automatic Like new $5995. 754 5791

BONNEVILLE 1976. AAany extras, lowmilaage $4450 754 3715etf4r6

Immediately Delivery NC

WANTED

and warehouse man Musi have drlver'sllcenseandbeover2l App ly in person. AAexwell Furniture Company, next to Kroger Sav On.

EXPERIENCED medical transcrip tioniil Reply to Transcriphonist, P O Box 1947 Greenville, NC

TEACHER tor local child care center College helpful but not necessary Must be over 2) and a local resident Apply 313 East Tenth Street No phone calls, please

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT SERVICE TECNICIAN

Some experience in copier and elec tronic calculator service preferred Benefits Include pension plan, hospitalization and salary continua tion Submit resume to

PO Box 2407 Greenville. N C 27834

DISTRICT CREDIT manager tor southeastern North Carolina com paes Minimum 3 years ax parlance. Please send resume to Credit AAan P O 489 Wallace. NC 28444

WANTED Business Laboratory Program Director. Responsible tor planning and directing activities leading to the development ot a Business Preparatory Rtinforce ment Advancement Laboratoryi. Academic preparation at the Master's level preferred Teaching experience in Business required. Ap ply to Personnel Selection Commit tee, AAarfIn Community College. Williamston. NC 27892. by December 5. 1979 Atflrmetive Action/An

Equal Opportunity Employer

Foreign

MGB 1944 Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmis Sion Minor front and damage 752 1170days. 758 344) nights.

MGJB 1986 $1500 524 5700 (Gritton) ~

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Liftback Automatic, air, AM/FM and other extras Pricas to sell 752 1522 or 756 4021

TOYOTA 1977 Celica (automatic, air. low mileage). 1974 Honda 550 (stylish). 754 7545.

SITTER NEEDED tor elderly lady Call825 1571 after apm

secretary wanted Must have

good office skills including shor thand Call 756 3191 for Interview ap point ment

NUCLEAR TECHNICIAN trainees needed tor mechanical and alac trical plus reactor controls opera tion High school graduate with at least one record Full pe the Navy Call 756 0933

algebra No police

jr lamlle iralnlnq^ith

HONOA 1979 Civic. Automatic transmission. 5000 miles $300 and assume payments 744 3993.

VOLVO 1972 Station Wa automatic. Best otter. 752 I

A6AZ0A GLC Sport 1977 $3300

25.000 miles Call ^ 7477

260Z 2-1-2, 1978 Bronze, one owner air, 5 speed. AM/FM stereo. 8 track, new tires. Excellent condition 754 4970

DATSUN 210 Wagon 1979 Automatic. AM/FM stereo. 4000 miles 758 3448 after 4 30

VW SQUAREBACK New motor new tires, new battery, new paint working sun root $800. 758 4477

VW BUS 1979. Fully equipped 754 0695. 757 4941, extension 248

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe Good condition. Price negotiable. 752 2730

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS

New, 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments Rustic decor, energy etfi cient. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup Cell Watson Associates, 754 1377

FI AT 1971 Sports Coupe Convertible New top and engine. $1095. 756 7449.

TOYOTA 1979 Air, AM/FM radio, assume loan. 752 2612

VOLVO 1979 Station Wagon 4 spaed with overdrive, air, cassette deck, tan. 6000 miles. Randy. 757 4445 days. 758 5)47 nights

VW RABBIT 1974. Approximately 70,000 miles $1900. 754 4544 after 4

27 BIcycl* For Sal*

GIRL'S SPIDER bike Liki 756 4530 alter 4 p m.

*6" BOY'S bike. Good condition. $20. 756 0272.

BICYCLES Used. Columbia. 3 speed bicycles (his and hers). $55 each; girl's banana style, $45; Schwinn infant saat. $10 Call 754 2074 after 4 p. m

HUFFY 10 speed. Excellent condl tion. $50. Call 758 37)1.

Boats For Solo

1*73 MERCURY outboard with powar trim. Approximately 30 hours power heed. Asking $1295.

16* MANATEE with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox frailar (1974). Fully aqutppad. $4500 firm. 753 4261.

SALESPERSON Sales experience

only High commission plus base Call between 9 a m and I p m only. 756 4016

TEXASOILCOMPANY

Needs dependable person who can work without supervision in Green ville Contact customers Age unim portant, but maturity Is We train Write T B Dick, Pres

Southwestern Petroleum. Ft Worth,

POSITION OPEN tor professional type salesperson to solicit and sell new accounts in Pitt and surroun ding counties. Must be a sail starter, willing to work and have sonte ex perience in Outside sales Good com pany benefits, wlary plus commis Sion, company vahicle furnished Call 752 742 for appointment 8am

til

5 p m. Stewart Sandwlches/S

quire Coffee Male/Female

SECRETARY WANTED, lull time Typing 60 words per minute, minimum. Shorthand and ottlce machine experience Legal ex perience preferred Reply to P O Box 222, Fermvllle, NC 27828

BARTENDERS and waitresses need tor private club Must be 21 or over Apply from 3 til a, Wednesday attar noon at Tenth Street Station, RIvar Blutt Road or call 758 7912 for more Intormafion

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY has an opening for a licensed real estate broker Experience preferred. Please call 758 0455 for appointment

FIRESTONE Radial Tire Plant. Wilson. NC. Allied AAaintanance is now hiring experienced Industrial maintenance mechanics with qualifications in electronics (digital and analog). Top pay ot $8.07 per hour plus 35 per hour shift difieren tial, COLA, bonus opportunity and overtime aveilabte. Benefits In eluding 2 weeks vacation, hospitalization and Ufa insuranct. It holidays per yeer and disability paid, bereavement and more. Con tact Enwloyment Security Commis Sion, 207 North Pine Street. Wilson. NC 27893. Equal Opportunity Employar,

OOY SHOF nrtechanic naadad. Ex celleni benaflts and salary. Apply In parson to BUI Brown. Brown wood. Inc., Dickinson Avenua.

NOW ACCEPTING app

all positions. A^tly In Sonic Driva In.

illcatlons for person at

QUALIFIU. service technician, specializing in commercial haating and air conditioning, tarvlce tor the Gnaenviile area. Top pay. good banefits. vacation and holidays. S years experience required Only

3S Cyd* For Salo

1*7* YAMAHA X5 750 Special. In digo blue. 2600 miles, luggage rack, adjustabiabackrast. mini trunk. Ex-cailent condition. $2300 756 1706

evenings after J p.m.

t*77 CB-7S0F "SS Honda ' 12,000 nr>lla, withaxtras. $1400. 754 3420

7*0 HONOA CHOPPER. Burgundy, new pelnt. Fully chromed-heeders, parted condition Cell 752 5247

HONDA CUSTOM 400 5 assume payments 754 3031

speed.

qualified service people need apply Cell AAonday Friday from I tiT 5 Phone (toll free). 1 (600)472 leal.

J*77 HONDA GL 1000. 752 2576 (ask tor Dwayne).

MOTORBECAN. Call 744 3907. $275

37 Truck* For Sala

1*77 DOOGE TRUCK $350 and lake up payments or $2200 744 4474.

1*63 FORD 4 wheel drive, strictly tor mid. 31 X 15 tires, white spoke rims, big 6 cylinder 75* 344* after a 30

1*77 FORD TRUCK. Has new motor Call 744 4445

TEMPORARY HELP wanted

(Jeneral ottica duties, typing required. bookkeeping helpful. Send resume to General Office Duties, F O Box 1947. Graenvllla.

THE PITT COUNTRY Board ot Education Is currently taking ap plications tor substitute teachers during the second term ot Khoot. One year col lege Is required Please contact our office at 752 4)04.

MECHANIC II Immadiate opening for Individual with 3 5 years ex perience in general mainlenanca to work 11 7 shTif perience Contact Hospital 757 4479

Salary based on ax Pitt Memorial

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOE REPAIRiG

' Nbw a RBcondHionBA ShoB*

ShivtrSyrplK Salts

2I0lcMnen HMtToCoMm

TheDUy Reflectar. Greenville. N.C -Sidey. December:. 197-D-7

HtlpW*ntKl

MATUftE indivicHMl tor poiilton p.rl limp Micrclory boofckoeper E >perience required Send resume lo P O Boa )M* Greenville NC 77S34

experienced mullililh I2S0

operator Good working rondiiions flnd benelift 751 24S

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE SSOO per monlti slArling Base on minimum work pretormance Cell 75S 0345

HELP WANTED 6 men women lo slarl immediately $700 per week bonus and paid vacation to those who qualify 75* OAOO lor interview

riTs CAFETERIA are belrrg accepted tor attendants, counter sales

Applications dining room

CONVENIL^

sought Some positioi available All poiilions availbidlor unrestricted, qualified individuals Positions requirA employees' lull lime effort while.bn duty Unques tionable attitude against drug and alcohol abuse, shoplitling ancTthelt '^supported by perspilial track record a must Others need not apply. E tensive background check and enaminalion conditions

lor employment Annual income from siOOO to $17.000 depending on experience Rideout high unemploy men! In this secure business Apply any Zip Mart. ^

BEAUTIFUL long haired kitten tree lo gcxxl home. 758 6313

PRObuCflON SUPERVISOR

Utilice your industrial experience with this established company Great benefits and fantastic salary Fee paid Call Don Lee 75* 600. Snellingand Snelling Personnel

SECRETARY. Excellent opporluiHi ty for the right person Accurate lyp ing. bookkeeping and shorthand preferred Call Don Lee 758 6600 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

PLANT^MANAGER Need college degree, engineering preferred 4 to 10 years experience Great benellts Call Ted Keel. 758 600 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

ci^L Engineer once m a me time opportunity Degree is re quired Fantastic benclits Fee paid Call Ted Keel, 758 400 Snellinq and Snellirsg Personnel

Onager trainee oiwning

company needs person with college or retail experience Outstanding benefits Call Ted Keel 758 00 Snellirtg and Snellirsg Personnel

LEGAL SECRETARY Outstanding opportunity tor person with good typing skills, shorthand a plus Call Ted Keel. 758 600 Srsetling and Snelling Personnel

Work Wanted

lot

SEPTIC TANK installation clearing, landsc^ing backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 746 7348 or 744 3414

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 757 3074or 758 077 anytime

STOKES DRAINAGE and land clearing service 746 816 or 746 7377

PiCK UP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling 758 5870 days, 757 7070 after 6

CHILD CARE in my home, state ap proved. Christian slatl. pick up ser vice. 756 t

Miscellaneous

firewood cord Custom cut, spilt and slacked Will deliver anytime Soft $3o mixed. $35 hard. $40 746 75Manyiimf

PITT COUNTY Flea Market open daily 10 til 5 Sunday I til 5 Closed Wednesdays Located '< mile ott North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway Used lurmture. glassware and antiques Business 758 6440, home 756 4537

condition Cali756 797

FIREWOOD Oak $40 mixed hard. $30 Cut and stacked 74* 6575

WHY NOT give a cjun case or bookcase lor Christmas Hand

made furniture at alfordable prices Jim Courier 756 843 757 5786

OAK WOOO by James S30 per load

WOOD MeXtER (Fisher Papa Bear). S400 end tables and coffee table negotiable log splitter SIOOO 758 7797

Children lo keep Call

WANTED

757 4539

WOULD LIKE lo kee^tant in my home Preferably school teacher's child Will be available January I Can furnish references 756 4387 anytime

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 758 0604

WILL DO alterations in my home Call 758 0738

TREE SERVICE Trimming topp ing and stumping Call Don LcKklear at 753 5773 alter 51

CHRISTIAN Santa Claus available No charge Call 756 3873

EXPERIENCED drlir^mer wants lo |oin established beach music group or top 40 loun^^roup Call Ray at

757

top 4 718

or 756 ,

CHRISTIAN MOTHER experienc ed In day care, would like children to keep In her home, Monday Friday 757 4754. Oak wood Acres

PLASTERING and stucco work Ben Murrell. 758 1177

MOULeTlIKE to keep children in afternoons Belvedere area 756 5937

TYPING Term papers, thesis, etc Excellent skills and reasonable rates Call 757 7724 _

wiULb LIKE to keep children in my home Ion Staton Mill Road) in Bethel and Stokes area 825 6821

THIRD YEAR art student Irom ECU willing to keep pre school child. 5 lo * days a week Will teed, have planned actlvit(|s and nap time. Hours and price negotiable 757 4767

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tues^y. December 4 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 400 Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P O Box 733 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC 4)88 Phone 734 4234

CURE TOBACCO dry peanuts corn and soybeans with Taylor Drying unit Includes 4 trailers. 16 tobacco airing boxes. 57* steel rods, Arovent three phase LR gas burner unit with automatic advance thermostat Call 752 3369 after 6

' FARMALL Super A ti^ctor lor sale Call 746 4147

Livestock

bedroom suite $150

4 PIECE

754 8231

SOLID pine water bed, custom tur niture and cabinets Let us build that special Christmas gift The Carpenter's Shop 756 8943 days. 756 6978 alter 6

CRAIG AM FM receiver with built In cassette. 7 channel master speakers S100 758 7843 after 5

OLDING table 6 chairs, bullet Good condition 756 7377

OAK WOOO FOR sale 74* 3087 or 746 4125 Ask tor Jessie Ray Chap. man

CONTEMPORARY BROWN sola $75 gold chair $35 756 3 5*9

HOlTdAYSALE Every Item reduc ed 20% or more Blue Moon Shop at Woodside Antiques

LADY'S 1/5 carat diamond solitaire Certilied at $450 will sell for $750 or best otter 757 5680

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 740Z Datsun in excellent shape couch and chair $65 also want to buy used carpet 756 9214

VERY NICE children's clothes in lantlosizeS Very cheap 756 5809

PORTABLE SHELTER for small boats. S65 7 HP riding mower, S250 27" push mower (like new), $50 746 860between3p m and 7p m

TORTABLE ROYAL typewriter $50 Craig power play 8 track tape player, $60, wooden tape box with key lock, $5 AM excellent condition Call 746 4570

$67 per cord

OAK FIREWOOD

756 1660

AMANA Touchmalic II Radaranqe 758 0433

DRESSES and pantsuits and two coats (size I8 and 70) Good condi lion 757 390*

BERMUDA HAY oak straw wheat straw By the load or bale Canady's Hardware. Vanceboro

KIRBY vacuum cleaner Excellent condition. S175 Toaster oven $15 756 6066 alter 6

LWREY TEENIE Jenie Organ Nice Christmas gift 747 5591. Snow HIM

3 PIECE antique living room suit 756 0803

3' X 5' dralting table, drafting machine, lamp and stool 756 0417 between 6 and 9 p m

HOTPOINT portable air conditioner (4000 BTU. less than one year old). $125. 10 X 10 utility building (all wood with tloor), $595 758 5207

WOOO BURNING stove Used just a lew times SSOIirm Call 756 3873

FIREWOOD Tcordload Cut and spill S40 per load 756 0676

DRAFTING TABLE Perfect condi lion 30" X 43" Leaving Greenville, 756 17*7

180 GALLON oil drum with rack $25 756 5712

AMERICAN 165 Massey Ferguson tractor, 5 point Chisel plow (Massey Fergusoh). 4 bottom plow (Massey Ferguson), disc. 756*153 nights, 756 3774 day or night

Portable Am Compressers^ with ' J HP motor $155 95. with >x HP motor .$203 95, unasiambled Other sizes availabi. AgrI Supply Com pany. Greenvilla. 7S2-3999.

CAB PROTECTORS^ioTWord and Chevrolet pickups. Fits behind back glass $3 95. Agri Supply Company Greenville 757 3999.

CREEP FEEDERS FOR PIGS 7 hole, $6.99, 3 hole. *8 . 4 hole, *17 95. 6 hole. $21 Agri Supply Com pany. Greenville 752 3999

DRILL CHAINS toT grain drill, now available $199 each. Agri Supp , ly Company, Greenville. 752 3999

COASTAL HAY Excellent guilty Reduced prices Can Farms, Stantonsburg. NC 238 3H1 days, 738 335* nights.________

56 MlicBllanBOOs

BOOTLEG PRICES Men s knit slacks and jeans, 19 99, sporlcoal^, $23.95; lady's pantsuits. $13 99, slack. $5.99; tops. U.9^ Large selectloo Mill Outlet Clothing. 7M Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, W soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 75* 3013__

LARGE LOADS of 8nd, top^ field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4747___

AMAZING NEW

office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.__^

TOP SOIL, tin dirt, Mnd. rocks. liMidscapIng and bulldozer work Cell Henry Worthington, 746 3461

Mitctllafwous

LOWREY ORGAN 197* Jubilee

in go lirepla

th magic qeme 5 speakers, ex ceMenI condition S2995 or take up payments ol $87 70 per month Call after 9p m 79* 3731 Oak City

MIKE'S saddle harness and leather repair 757 1042

LARGE ELECTRIC stove, excellent condition. $100 couch perfect cond tion $75 hutch. $40. 39 X 17carpets lOOd condition $75 each , ace screen and andirons, $40. 3 bicycles 1977 Chevy wagon in good condition 757 5326

PINBALL MACHINE Professional 7 player Good condition $175 758 3499

GOOD CONDITION Two 7' X 14 Keystone mag wheels (with tires and lug nuts) lor General Motor cars $M 758 6974

YOUTH BED with mattress, sheets and bedspread and S drawer chest $80 pecan double bed $40 825 1551

OAK WOOD ready to burn $30 tor pick up load Call nights. 757 3048

HAND CROCHETED dressed dolls Excellent Christmas gilts lor children and adults 75* 3543 or come by 105 Sir Waiter Drive in Cam bridge

SEARS frost Tree refrigerator freezer with icemaker. $725 Sears washer. S175 Royal electric typewriter, $50 757 1089

after 3

LARGE DESK $35 75^27*

NEED a wood heater? We build and sell 758 l262or 758 4411

FLUTE Like new $135 negotiable Grillon, 524 4865 (ask tor Laura).

COMPONENT STEREO 70 watt amplilier. JVC turntable. AKL speakers Price negotiable. 756 0830

58 Sporting Goods

COLLECTOR'S ITEM Matched set Colt World War II commemorative 45 automatics. Still in factory oase Serial 42560 758 1450affer6p m

INSTRUCTION

PIANO and i J Knapp. 757 9287

jitar lessons Richard A (Degree Music).

BELL Si HOWELL8mm camera and projeclor, $175. chrome;glass codee and end table. $50. stereo system (cabinet inludes arlilicual fireplace liquor cabinet and wine rack), $350 524 4657

FIREWOOD $35 per hall cord AM hardwood Spill, delivered and stacked 753 4240, 756 5452

CABINET STEREO Just like new Has turntable tape player recorder and AM/FM radio Good deal Just call 746 3549

KITCHEN and.Bathroom Cabinalry Displays and Accessories for sale al clearance prices Come by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, 379 Arl Ington Boulevard or call 756 4342

BUNDY CLARINET E xcellent con dition.SlOO 757 0978 after 6

DT MISS our Christmas Open House this afternoon, 7 til 6 p m Woodside Antiques. 3 miles west of Greenville, just off Highway 264 756 3531 __

CONTEMPORARY brown vinyl sofa and chair. $125 Spanish black vinyl sola and chair $90 758 6912.

apartment tize gas stove and

40" electric slove Both excellent condition 756 4817 _ _

MORTON fireplace healer with elec trie blower tan $100 glass screen fireplace doors with mesh screen. S50 756 8343 after 5

SET ol World Book Encyclopedias, set ol Book ol Lite, set of children s books and records 756 3588 anytime

7 PIECE solid wood, Mediter ranenan, king size bedroom suit in eluding boxsprlngs and mattress (3 years old) $500. 25 ' co)or TV con sole (2 years old), $300. Royal upright vacuum cleaner. $50 72 347I

A HATTERAS hammock makes a great Christmas gift Limited number ol factory seconds are now available, from $37 to $42 (regularly $55 to $67) Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets 758 0641

DESKS dressers, night stands, and hospital beds Please contact Guar dianCareof FarmviMe, 753 5547

CONVENIENCE store equipment including 4 door 8' drink box. two 4 door display ccxilers Victor cash register and check out counter, gon doTas. cube icemaker (180 pounds per da'y) 758 4700 days. 758 1709 nights and weekends __

bicycles Schwinn Lefour 10

speed $IM ___

SOFJrand matching chair. Brown and gold plaid 746 6670

2 united halt fare coupons Call 746 2353 _

USED^black and white console TV In good condition. Best offer. 758 M57

ner cupboard, blanket chest, hani ing cupboard and more. 756 836t alter 6p m ___

SINGER sewing machine 1884 modal. Like new cabinet, completely retlnished $150. 752 5663

FOR THE SPORTS^N in your life perfect gilt. "Moonlighter by Ke/o sun. Portable kerosene heater. Lights automatically Smokeless, oztorless 400 BTU See at Tar Road Antiques, WintervlMe Open Tues day through Saturday, 9 til 6, Sun day. 2 til 6. 756 9)23.

USED RESTAURANT equlpmerit lor sale. Large assortment Call 752 6719 after 5 p.m.

FIVE REFRIGERATED .

display cases. $900 752 6219 after p.m.

grocery 9 after 5

UNITED airline

919 964 4447

fare coupons.

PILL DIRT, builder wnd. top soil and rock J L McDanlal. days, 752 2229 (mobile unlM, 756 2351

fisher wood'burning stoves will heat your house naturally. Sm our new fireplace ipeerfi Ak a Fisher owner ebout it* performance. 752 3009. Flemino'i Forniture & Ap pllance _____

VISIT THE Orientel

gellory for a complete wiectiw of ?^. Now al

Larry'S Carpelland, 3010 East

Tenth. _______

MARY KAY cosmetics 75* 3459 to reech your consultant______

24' MeCRAY remite '*P'V inches Wgh 7M 2444. a m til 8 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WF INSAI I ALUMINUM AND VINYl SIDING

RpnmDi'iinp Hnoin .irtihf in'

( I I IJPlOX C ()

RENTAL PLAN avallabl*. Call for Strils^ha^ich Music, Arllnglon Boulevard. 75* 1212.

IT'S FIREWOOD time In. Do^ steal It, sTihl It I Stihl chain mws by Clark A Company, AAamorlal Drive

754 2557.

PIRCWOOO lor J P Stancir, 752 8331 ___________

rsjyr WOOD and mixed Hauled.

C.I i'~. >1

imiiomitl

FmiiEin

lOxIS baaullfully panalad Including prNat* toilal. Lighting, haaling and alt conditioning lur-nisltad by landlord. Contlguou* to ilotaga *pK8 ll'x is* tilth door oponings at oacb ond, ad-dHlenal.

MINI STORAGE

1 mHa N. Httllng* Ford 4 By-P88t

ihhhhbibSh

62 LOST AND FOUND

ing white flea collar named Cookie Lost in Club Pines area Day, 756 6211, night, 756 0874 $50 reward.

LOST 6LUE EYED Siberian Husky pup 10 weeks old, black, silver and white $75 reward Vicinity of Crow's Nest 756 7744 days 758 1176 or 752 8647 nights

MOBILE HOMES 64 AA<*ile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES artd lots lor rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home wit carpet No pets No children 758 3644 _

2 BEDROOM mobile home Call 752 0098 after 3

2 BEDROOMSrTurnished Married couples only No pets 756 0173

4 BEDROOMS f^z baths, furnished, air, wahser Home, 746 6537, office. 756 5527

7^ BEDROcIM mobMe home with washer, turrtKShed 5 miles southeast

01 Greenville. 746 *575

) LARGE SHADED corner lot tor rent Call 757 6572 after 5

7 BEOROOM trailer Air, washer, no pets, no children Call 752 6577 after 5.

2 BEDRO<5MS furnished, air carpet Good location No pets No children 758 4857

NICE 2 bedroom, convenient to ECU and factories. 758 13*6

7 BEDROOMS Located near D H Conley High School No inside pets Prefer no children. 756 0975

7 BEDRCOMS In city No~pels No children Ideal (or 7 students or cou pie 756 0556

r BEDROOM, furnished No children, no pets 758 6679

2'^AND 3 bedrooms' central heat Good location No pets. 752 3286. 825 5391 nights

2 BEDROOM mobile home. ' z mile Irom city limits. S135 per month. S7S deposit 758 0779 or 75307*

FOR RENT OR SALE 7 bedroom fully carpeted, washer and dryer Availablenow No pets 758 7*79

Bedrooms, furnished Ideal tor couple or 2 4006.

2 bedrooms Tn Grimesland 756 2400after 3p m

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed No pets 752 0196

2~~BEDR06m trailer in counTry Washer and dryer Call 757 0864

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes Tom my Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

S BEDRO^^obile home 756 5041

1974 OKWOOD 12 X 65 Excellent condition. Assume loan with down payment, 758 0488 after 7 p m

66 MoMI* Homes For Sale

12 X 85 CONNER Newport 7 bedrooms. 7 baths, turnished air. washer and dryer underpinned, an chored $4500 757 5888

1989, 12 X 80 2 bedrooms, furnished $3800 756 0131

10 X 45

758 6679

Good condition $1700

2 BEDROOMS turnished Good con ditlon $4500 756 0173

MAGNOLIA 12 X 60 3bedrooms I'z baths Excellent condition S4500 756 1461

RifzCRAFT to x52 3 bedrooms, lurnishe<r with air Good condition l|S6 4863

X 65 3 bedrooms I' z baths

66 .OPPORTUNITY

CIGARETTE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

NO SELLING* NOEXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING IN THISAREA FULLTIME OR PART TIME

We are a 46 year old company with over 3500 distributorships. We need ambitious individuals In Greenville ar>d surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business, and can spend 5 to hours per month. We feature America's top brands

WINSTON SALEM KOOLS KENTS PALL MALL MARLBORO

Company furnished all protected top quality locations, dispensers, displays, supplies and training AM you do is service these outlets week

Your success is just a call away

INVESTMENT FROM $2,500-$50,000 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-3222

WE ARE looking (or career minded, hungry Individual or individuals Must be self starter, willing to take control o( situations and direct peo pie Someone who doesn't want to be number two man for long Must be willing to sacrifice If all you want out of lile is $25.000/year and good benefits, please do not apply. Future is totally up to you Must be 21 years old. Will train on the job. Send con tldential resume lo Career Minded, P O Box 1967 Greenville, NC

CHARlIs ChFiM franchise Tor Greenville and all of Pitt County. 758 3434 after 7 30 p m

restaurant frle~xcellent income potential, (or owner manager Price includes building, large parking lot, all equipment and business Call Darrell Hignite for nnore information at AAatchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

SPORTING G<X)DS FRANCHISE

New Concept Available in your area Let us assist you in starting your own sporting goods business Operation can be from store or residence, toll or part time, it,(XX) minimum investment required For information write or call,

SPORT-ABOUT, INC.

7691 Central ave. NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612)

784 5819

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in tormation. 758 0174

chimney SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimiwy

sweep 20 years experience working on cnimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville

1974 FAIRWAY )7x 6 Furnished 7 bedrooms (I king. 1 queen), 7 full baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, very good condition $1000 and assume payments of $149 Call 792 41*4 between 8 30 and 9 30 a m (ask for Gary)

2 K DROQM mobile home Furnish ed, carpel. Excellent condition. $2475 746 6575

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture A Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3*09.

12 X 80 2 bedrooms, one bath Fully furnished carpel, central air.

washer dryer 758 5397.

W8 HOM^TT 12 X 60 Good condi tion Assume loan $170 monthly with $500 equity. Extras two steps and oil drum Call 756 3638

wn 12 )< 45 PARKWAY Set up al

ShadyKnoll Call 757 7982

RgCy19737265 3 bedrooms turnished. 2 full baths $4500 753 731 Oaf ter 5pm

12 X 85, 1977, unlurnished

Hollybrook. 758 3172 . 9 a m til 12 rKzonor 4 p.m til 6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINJWS OORS & AWNINOS Remodeling Room jdriitmir,

C.l. LUPTON CO.

THINKING about custom built cabinets or furniture tor your home or business? I can give you the figures to think about Contractor in quiries welcome Jim Courier, 756 8943. 757 578* ____ _

(CHAFFRT~river Anyvihere. any time day or night. 757 7638 (ask (or Jim)

REAL ESTATE

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOCKS

MPAIRiD

Antlqu* clocks clcansd. repalrod. and adjusted. Alto 400 day ctocks.

Reatontbl* ratas

SALIS

Circa 1040-1040

Largo sotoction of rail and mantol clockt.

Mtrbto.Iron, Bratt, Wood Msny Wtstminittor Chintos All Clocks Quartnt**d

Cill Gene (919) 74M972

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

Position of rooponolblllty for caroBr-mlndBd Individual with 5 to 7 yaart oxporlofwa auparvlsing a wator and aowar pipallna conatructlon and malntananca craw. Salary 112,943.^17,344. Contact Paraonnal Offica,

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

P.O. Box 1847, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-7166 An Equal Opportunity Employor

A Business Of Your Own

, Th* Worlds Most Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss

Wo train, no oxportonc* nocotsary minimum cash, approximatoly Sn.OOO (twhich Includat working capilai), and good crodH ExcallonI iocatlon now avaabia in now addition to axiaiing ahopping cantor In QraonvHla.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHISE OISTRIIUTORS INC. tNIJohnOtannDr.

Bulto 111 Atlanta. QA3B341 404-4SS-3MS

Commpfclal Proparty

20,000 SQUARE loot building tor lea$e or $ale Located 1 inter$acfioo of Tenth Street and Dickin^ Avenue Complelely healed 1200 square feet of olfice $pace, air condi tioning Multi purpose 757 1020

Tn DU S T R I A L a R K Me f a I

building unlinished with 3(XX) feet A good buy or Call Carl Darden

758 1983. nights and weekends 752 7671

Houses For Sale

! 78 Houms For Sale

Houses For Sale

3000 TD 2S00 square feel To be built to fenant's specifications 'z mile from mall on AAemonal Drive tt ween carpets by George and Bob s TV a Aj^liance 756 6771 tor more information

Farms For Sale

fy limi (Soldie I

BEAUFORTCOUNTY

310 acres divided infg 3 Iracfs 149 open 76.618 pound* tobacco lASCS 79) Owner 1 inane ing 71% 20 yrs

10% Development pofenlia)

ROCHELLE REALTY i AUCTION CO

537 7551 Roanoke Rapids, NC

76 Farms For Lease large farm tor lease 746 448

78 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Custom built conlem porary 3 bedrooms, 7' j baths superior quality throughout, cedar Siding, Pella windows, Jenn Air central vacuum, many other extras Nice country location Mid 50's 758 7800, days. 753 503 affer 6

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, mcxfernized 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2356 square feet of living area, f.9acres $65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

OWNERS MUST sell! Buyer will be the lucky one to own such a spacious home Beautiful wooded lot near university, all schools and shopping This is the only home this size and this price that will ever be available again In this neighborhood Many features 3 bedrooms. 7 bafhs, tor maf living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, screened In back porch, carport central heat and air Guaranteed for one full year Reduced to $56.500 Overton & Powers, 758 4585

l6aaUmtI<>NS are getting very ditticulf to find and interest rates are increasing. Take ad vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you call this place home 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc Located very near downtown for your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed for one (uTl year $31,500 Overton & Powers, 758 4585

NEW LISTING Seldom do homes in ] this price range come available On ^ ly $33 900 for this three bedroom \ ranch with I' z baths, living room, | large eat in kitchen garage with of I fice and pool Located outside the ci limits in Hardee Acres Call I Kirk at Matchmaker Higmle | & Company. Inc 758 6 anytime . 757 1443 weekends j

NEW RANCH under construction ! This new ranch is stick built with all i the finest material You can pick all , your own colors now from the carpel, appliances and the I wallpaper This pretty ranch has three bedrooms. 1' z baths, larqe great room with fireplace eat in kit Chen, separate ufilify room and car port Priced at )usf $48 500 Call Goldie Kirk at Matchmaker Hignite & Company, Inc . 758 6666 anytime 752 1443 weekeztos

YOU'LL love the pretty wooded lot surrounding this lovely home on Beech Street just oft 764 near Washington It you work in Washington, this would be the perfect home to meet your needs Less that $10 000 needed to assume the present loan Three bedr(X>ms two baths, living dining den and kit chcn Call (Soldie Kirk at Mat chmaker Hignite and Company Inc 758 * anytime 757 1443 weekends

JUST ONE LEFT at this price Only $43,000 tor this three bedrcxjm ranch in Ragland Acres Just outside the city limits of Winterville Three big I bedrooms. I'z baths great room.

No $250 utility bill with this home get size and energy efficiency m this well desigrted 7 story colonial in eludes Fisher wood stove tor warm winters ahead Mid *70's Number 070

CHERRYOAKS Exciting contemporary with 3 bedrcxzms and a F isher wood stove This home contains lots of extras and priced in fhe SaO's Number 077

ELLSWORTH So you think there are no more good deals in housing! Then you hzrven t viewed our home on a large wooded lot in a beautiful subdivision with an 8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Formal areas and all amendities $50's Number 017

FOX RUN Unspoiled vista ol sun and sky thoughtfully provided by underground wiring This new con temporary is priced in the S40'$ and will not last long Number 013

LOVELY TO LOOK AT LOCATION

Features large lots with all the amenities (paved streets Curbs gutters underground utilities ' city sewer Eastern Pines Water) Some wooded $9 000 to *14 (XX)

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

Greenville

756 7986

kitchen and large utility room Call Goldie Kirk at Matchmaker Hignite and Company, Inc 758 666anyfime 752 ) 443 weekends

OLDER renovated home bn the Bethel Highway Three bedrooms or two bedrooms and den, living room, kitchen, and large wocxied lot Call Goldie Kirk al Matchmaker Hignite and Company, Inc 758 666 anytime, 752 1443 weekends

EXCELLENT loan assumption on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway Only S6 000 to assume the loan with payments ol only $222 per month Call Janet Hignite at Hignite and Company Inc 758 6666 anytime

APPROXlAAATELY 21 acres Ideal homesite 3 lakes with homesite overlooking them 5 minutes from main part of town Horse owner and dog lover's paradise Shown by ap pointment only Terms. 752 1020

Land for sal 0 acres cut over

timber land Pactolus Township, Pitt County. $30,000. Terms con sldered Richard McIntyre, Realtor, olfice (919 ) 438 5)11. home (919) 492 0354

H LE'S CRsfROAOsTn) acres, wooded). $13,500 Simpson 7 acra with pond), $8000 owner flnc ing; StoKa (33 acre* woodad), $40,000 tarm. Call Speight Realty and Invaetmant, Inc., 756-3220; night, 756 4665, attar 10 p.m., 756 7453. ________

^ARTMNT sTte' 7' z acres, less than a mile from the city limits Perfect for MartmenI site or con dominiums. CTall Darrell Hignite at Matchmaker, Hignite & Company. Inc , 758 6666 anytime

73 Commercial Properly

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease 1000 square fee) Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

for rnT 50 "square fee) com merclal space Prime location al in tersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H Hudson. Inc offices and Green ville Marine Available Immediate ly J H Hudson, 758 2138

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse $19,900- Overton & Powers, 758 4585

A^ID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful counTry honrve your very own You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room With fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio in backyard Guaranteed for one full year $49,900 Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home. Overton & Powers, 758 4585 ___

bV^LMLDER Under construction in Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, dining room High 40's 758 0246

~~FITFOR AQUEEN

This home is a joy inside and out 3 tedrooms, formal rooms, den with

fireplace, large patio $59.500

carport, unique

GINGERHACKETT 758-0050

RE/MAX

GREENVILLE 756 7986

'HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire 8 Casualty Company

great" LDAN assumption in Westhaven Loan balace, $23 500 at 7% 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, den and fireplace Many extras High 50's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Really are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot. MacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price (rom $6000 to $20,000 Call today to view these lots Call 756 5868

flKKER ESTATES Brand new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths great room with lireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, sloim doors and thermapane windows $81,850 Mavis Butts Real ly 758 0655, Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Kaye Montleth 758 4750, Mavis Butts 752 7073.

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms, living room with lireplace and bookshelves, study (could be 4th bedroom), kitchen with breakfast with breakfast nook. 2 baths and car port $52.500 Mavis Butts Really 758 0655, Kaye AAonlieth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9859, Mavis Butts 752 7073

vTlLAGE rOVE 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with eat in area and detached garage $30.000 Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 Mavis Butts 752 7073, KayeMontieth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 985

OPTION TO PURCHASE Rent this home with an option to pur chase. 3 bedroom, 7 bath, great room with fireplace $44,900

HENIFORD&EVANS

BELVEDERE No waiting, two baths 3 bedrooms this neighborhood is as pretty as a i private park Drive out this after [ noon and be charmed SSO's Number i 015 j

UNIVERSITY I

Excellent investment or starter home Take your Choice! 3 ' bedrooms recently repainted inside and out Presently rented Upper STO's Number 007

COUNTRY LIVING For the growing tamiJy We invite you to inspect this almost 1900 square feet of large country type den and kitchen Formal areas and 3 large bedrooms Ideally located on the outskirts of town on a large wooded lot Upper sso's Number 014

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5868

Betty Yuknevice On Call

Jonathan Elliot Mike Harrington Mary Ward J Bryant Kittrell. Ill Arlene StaiKill Louis Stancill

946 7332 CallColieci 756 1616 756 4248 756 1997 756 5399 758 7049 756 9666

756 1111

Steve Evans David Henitord LauraMayer

758 0934 746 4838 756 6575

aYOUDOTHE DECORATING vWen you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary under construction. Buy now and select your colors and carpets $56,500

HENIFORD&EVANS

756 nil

FOR SAL OR RENT In Ayden 2 bedroom brick Fully carpeted, car port, completely insulated $28,000 or $190 per month. 752 5167, 9 til 5 p.m , 746 6394nights.

GOOD TERAA's offered by owner^ Custom home, large lot Excellent location 752 6020.

six RCX3M HOUSE to be moved from present location Old wood frame house, six rooms and bath. Basic structure sound Needs rework and remodeling Sell for $1000 For details call 746 4315

tuckEr" Estates 3 bedroom 2 baths, practically new, central vacuum, extras. 756 3405

BY OWNER. Lynndale 4 bedrooms, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage extras Quality throughout Call 756 0075 for more information

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE

Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.

Steve Evans David Heniford Laura Mayer

758 0934 746 4838 756 6575

JUSTOFF43 SOUTH

This 100 X 359 lot on State Road 1733 is ready to go! $8 5(X)

GINGER HACKETT 758-0050

RE/AAAX

GREENVILLE

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8% assump tion on 2000 square foot living space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a chain fence, new carpet On a large lot Niblick Road, Country Club Hills, Griffon $54,500 Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411

NEW contemporary 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, very energy etti cient 'Lot (129 X 200 feet) borders a small lake $42,000 On Niblick Road in Griffon Echo Realty, Inc., 752 t4ll

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Commercial building on corner of Highway 33 and Greene Street Ex cel lent location, lots ol parking area Brick building in good condition Priced in the $60's Number 032

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We have an- established fiberglass business (or sale in Eastern North Carolina Owner must sell due to health. Equipment and lease includ ed and possible 2nd mortage to a qualified buyer Call us now on this fantastic business opportunity $600's Number 034

AYDEN

A short level walk to neighborhood stores Arched fireplace and woodsy lot with room to romp $30s Number 009

SEEING ISBELIEVING You can't appreciate the quality, condition and price of this handsome 3 bedroom great room with fireplace home without seeing it Compare with today's market and you won't wait. Assumable loan Mid $40's Number Oil

BETHEL Brick country ranch This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home IS close to Bethel and Tarboro Has fenced in lot Home is only a tew years old Priced in the $30s Number 010

This home would sell in the SIOO.OOO's in Greenville but is being offered in the $80,000's in Bethel This 3,5(X) square feet .executive home can be shown by Jpointment only lo the most dilcriminatinq buyer Number 025

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5868

Betty Yuknevice On Call

Jonathan Elliot Mike Harrington Mary Ward J Bryant Kittrell III Arlene Stancill Lquis Cherry

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'*30

^ii^' i Beaufiful / walnut finish Ideal tor home ' Of office

Special Price

SI4950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg Price S204.00

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

REGISTERED NURSE

Wanted for nine month, (August 15-May 14)- Permanent poation with univeraity Infirmary. Rotating shifts (7-3 day), (9-5 day), (3-11 evenlnga). Hospital, emergency, or Doctors office experience deelred. State salary range $8,487 to $11,601, (nine months).

Apply at Personnel Department 701 E. 5th St.

East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

$ Equal Opportunity Employar thru Afflrmativ# Action

LABORATORf TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform general laboratory procedures including preparation of teaching labs. Permanent part time apppolntment, 20 hours per week. CLA, MLT or equivalent with one year of experience In laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills required. State salary range. $4362 to $5898. Apply at ECU Personnel Dept. 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville.

An Equal Opportunity Employar through Afflrmativ* Action

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED TO START W* ar* aaleetlng diatrlbulor* for laat moving product* In Qraanvllla and aurrounding countloa. Theae product* pubHcUad In nowapapar*. TV, Magazlnaa, ale.

Tiventy-aix yaar oW company wHI placa products In grocsry.departmant, drug atoras, aupar markats, gift ahops, ate. Distributor will sarvic* thas* ralaU outlalt monthly, requiring approx. 20 hr*, spar* lime par month.

CPA raports axoepUonaHy high daily profit* on company oporatlons. Figure tha Incom* you deair* per month. Each location raqulras $415.00 toweatownt. You may hav* 10. 24, or 30 locations to start. Company sacure* locations and Instslls products for you.

TWa is a bonatMe offer and If you ar* not sincar* about owning your own buainess, or do not nfoel Ih* above financial rsquiramants, tots not wasla each other* tim*.

FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL

JERRY MYERS, WILSON, 919-243-5111

SUNDAY, It NOON UNTIL T A.M.; HON. THNU WED,, A.M. TO T A.M.

INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Handyman's delight fix this Duplex up and have a treniendous invest ment property Priced to go quick in the teens No 033

EXCELLENT TAX SHELTER Or investment 3 bedroom I bath home Same tenant Met 15 year* Home 1$ in good condition Low $20'$ Number 006

Income producing property ottering an excellent lax shelter Located near downtown Green. ilie T .-.o home* for the price ot one $32 000 tor both Number 003

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Home is in excellent location 'o rent Now being renovated Buy now and save $'s 3 bedroom living room with fireplace All new kitchen $30's Number 008

ATTENTION INVESTORS Compare this value with today s prices and you'll rush to our ottice tor an appointment to see this 2 I bedroom brick duplex on large lot 1 Part owner financing High 130's ; Number 024.

^ resort property

! Relax and enioy this lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach Approximately 220' of river frontage which includes the possibility ot two additiorzal lots It comes with pier bulkhead and i$ loaded with tall pines and (ruit trees Upper $50's Number 031

CAMELOT A deep lot with space galore tor children's backyard play and place for barbeque This tastetully decorated contemporary is located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods Mid $60's Number 018

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5868

Betty Yuknevice On Call

Jonathan Elliot Mike Harrington Mary VVard J Bryant Kittrell III Arlene Stancill Louis Cherry

946 7332 Call Collect

7S6 1616 756 4248 756 1997 756 5399 758 7049 756 9666

946 7332 Call Collect 756 1616 756 4248 756 1997 756 5399 7587049 756 9666

EXECUTIVE HOME TrI level E nglish Tudor situated on I acre wooded lot in Cherry Oaks The den recreation room is 19X25 with oversized fireplace, built in txxzkcases Adjacent bar room and brick patio witn grill gives an added dimension for year round entertain ment A spacious living room and an .elegant dining room will serve for your formal occasions Add to this 5 bedrooms and 3 baths incorporated in an excellent ticxzr plan $122 500

IN THE COUNTRY You'll find space enough (or a family in this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch 4 miles west of Pitt MemoriaJ $49 900

LOT

Zoned for Duplex or single family dwelling Ayden Itxation $6,500

LOT

100 X 170, Riverbend Plantation Homes op to $150 000 in value in im mediate area Protected harbor with quick access to Trent River $22 000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nights or Weekend 756 5456

; 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best Com pletely remodeled inside with carpets throughout, new extenor of alijminum siding Circular drive with one acre lot For more informa tion. call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room add'fioo

C.l. LUPTON CO.

rowH-Weod Has Daily Rantal Car* Available

Call

Brown-Weed, Inc.

7S2-7111

BIG TOP DELI

Naad mature self motivated iiv | dividual able to aasum* raapon- ! sibllittoa. Prior tood aarvic* an j attal. Prim* hours 9-3. This la a j full tima position. Apply in parson ; Between 9-11AM 195 Carolina Esat Mall

Hastings Ford

Used Car Special 1978 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Maroon and white. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. A Nice car at a nice

$4475

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOth St.

758-0114

Hondas In Stock!

The '80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Voho. Oneolihemosie.xcitingisihe all new Honda Ci\ic tor 1980. .At S3699 p.fi.e.. it s one of the last real bargains lelt in the automoti\e world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by lor a test drive soon and let us show you some ot the tinest quality automobiles any wnere

Bob Barbour

mnmHtavoizVO

117 W Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

D^The DUy Reflector. GreeovUle. N C -Sunday, Decemoer

Houses For Sale

RFOUCED Now yoo can boy thiH 2 bodfoooi honx* teaturinq (amdy room wif^> trepHe tMxed yard rind work sbop for onty S79 9Q0

HENIFORD&EVANS

756 mi

Steve Evans OavicJ Heniford Laura Mayer

7sa 0934 746 4838 7S6 6S75

ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom 2 bath hoft>e cm larq* wooded lot Features l^al pump and therfropaof* WMXOWS S46 WO

HENIFORD&EVANS

756 I in

Sieve E vitn% David Hemlord Laura Mayer.

7M 0934 746 438 7M 6S7S

A UNIQUE floor PLAN Makes tins 3 bedroom 3 bath home special Great room with hreplace and studio over qaraqe An E 300 home tor only SSJ 500

HENIFORD&EVANS

756 1111

Steve E vans David Heniford Laura Mayer

75 0934 746 4838 756 6575

4 BEDROOM HOME With formal areas and den on large lot Extra land availavie lor pur chase 531 500

HENIFORD&EVANS

756 nil

Steve E vans David Heniford Laura Mayer

7W 0934 746 4838 7W 6575

Blount & Ball Realty 756-3000

EXECUTIVE HOME E xclusive country club setting All formal areas, 5 bedrooms rnany ex Iras By appointment only 5165 000

L YNNDALE French Provincial 4 bedrooms, ?' baths, lormal areas family room Double garage A superior home By appointment S102 000

PINEWOOD FOREST Immediate occupance Roomy In level 3 bedrooms 2 baths living room cheery kitchen with dining area. 7- acre lot *59 500

LAKE GLENWOOD Quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms 2 baths, alf formal areas Spacious family room with fireplace 570 500

AYDEN

Co7y bungalow 2 bedrooms den with lireplace pretty corner lot Owner will pay points and most clos mg costs 525 900

Ellen Mayer 752 3292

Karen Rogers 758 5871

Richard Lane 752 8819

Mary Lib Easer 752 4499

Blount & Ball Realty 756 3000

LYNNDALE Dutch Colonial 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large kitchen with nook lami ty room with fireplace 10 year Home Owner Warranty

LYNNDALE

The Farmhouse A unique 3 story with lap cedar exterior Family room with fireplace and wet bar 3 bedrooms study screened porch 3rd story for game room or extra bedrooms 5112 900

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg Formal areas, 3 bedrooms fireplace and built in book shelves in family room Kit Chen with eating area On a heavily wooded lot

CLUB PINES 2 story traditional 4 bedrooms, 3 baths gathering room with masonry fireplace diningroom Kitchen with breakfast nook 591,500

BELVEDERE This 2 story has a great floor plan! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace Dming room adioins U shaped kitchen Corner lot 569 500

E lien Mayer Karen Rogers R ichard Lane Mary Lib Faser

752 3292 758 5871 752 8819 752 4499

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Backpacks. B-15, Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

7 enAri M

L' WOOD 7'

STOVIt i

] Firploc Mrt ffr

/ HEW FRONT BLOWER]

immediate delivery for 5 holidays V

..TARROADANTIOUES ?

- i^'Winterville 756-9123 '

To Buy or Sell a Business ie Coifiileice

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Mafi<ecplace, ha

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West Firat Street

. 752-3666

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

POLLARDS GENERAL MDSE

New Bern Hwy 756-6580

Winter Rye sgoo Grass

Heat Bulbs 17^1.

Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

71 Houses For Sele

YOU CAN ASSUME <n existing Kn <4t 2'.'*. and owner will even con sidcr carrying a second nxsriage in this spacious 3 becRoom house with living room dinirsg room kitchen den with fireplace mud room 2 baths 2 closets (one of which is cedar lined) large screened back pcx ch and garage House has central heat air conditioning hardwcxid floors and is freshly painted inside Has very large and private backyard and is conveniently located at 201 Fairlarve between Menxx lal Drive and Hooker Road Reduc ed to 551 900 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

RENT with or without option to buy Spacious 1 bedroom house with 2' b.yths living room citning rcx>m kit chen breakfast area cten with fireplace mud rcx>m with washer and dryer hookups 2 closets lone of which IS cedar lined) large screen ed back porch and garage House has central heat (oil I and central air condi boning hardwood tlcxxs is Ireshly painted insi(5e has a very larcje and private backyard and is conveniently located at 201 Fairlane between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road 5400 per month rent plus deposit reciuired in advance Available immediately Call Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 256 2121

TERRIFIC BUY at only 546 900 Beaulilul hrick ranch m country Only 5 minutes from city limits 3 large bedrooms with lots ol closet space 2 full baths living room din inq room combination, kitchen with lots of cabinets, lots ol storage space in large attic and much much more For private showing, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

bFaUTIFUL AO COZY h^se has a large and attractive den formal living room kitchen dining room combination 3 bedrooms and I' i baths fully carpeted and insulated with storm ctoors and storm win dows. large lot (105 X 303) attractive lence and much, much more Located on Green Pine Road in front of Monk Tobacco Company in Farm vilte Reduced Call today Century 31 Real Estate Brakers 256 2121

POSSIBLE VA loan assumption to qualified buyer Neal and cory 2or 3 bedroom home located within easy driving distance of Greenville (in c^ief town of Fa(kland) House has living room with fireplace den. kif Chen and newly paneled gaf-age is newly painted inside and out has newly carpeted living room and klf Chen, storm doors, and new storm windows, newly retinished boors and IS located on a beautitul lot with many trees and much shrubbery For more information, cab Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch in cow try 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eatin combination, living room, large lot. more than 100 yards deep Insulated storm doors, storm windows Ap proximalely 5 miles from city limits. Priced to move last at only S33 500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

3 ACRES and house m country. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, separate garage and workshop Backyard is fenced in Lot has many producing truit trees, including apple, peach, plum, pecan and a grape vine Only S3I.500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

BY OWNER 2% assumption possi ble 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining, great room, utility, garage, screen ed porch Large wooded, corner lot m beaulilul Westhaven Available April I tSO.900 256 1283

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sele

What a House! This house has all the qualities you (ould want Large two story beautifully decorated live bedrooms adorable kitchen ex cyuisile dininq room and living room and located in Farmvibe 589 900

II the location means alot to you check out this three bcKtroom home near Pilt Pla/a and all city schools with kitchen dmiriq area and separate living room 545 900

The minute yob walk in the toor you can tell this is a house ol distinction A real value located in Farmvibe with three large bedrooms, livir^ room, and den with Ben Franklin stove 545 900

It you have kids or are kids at bear I this house with large game room may be lust for you It s a Williamsburg two story home with three nice bedrooms kitchen huge great room, and two full baths S59 900

Enioy working m your yard? This tour bedroom home located on two lots has what you're looking lor with den kitchen combination living rcx>m dining room and bath and a hall $39 900

Must see to appreciate the value ol this lour bedroom home with over 1800 sciuare feet, lovely kitchen with built ins and huge family room with beaulilul fireplace Located in Farmvibe 535.500

Perfect first home with rental in come trom 40X12 mobile home on a separate lot This three bedroom home has large panelled kitchen with eat in area and living room S29 000

This two bedroom home has kitchen living room and additional rental unit with two rooms and a bath on Raleigh Avenue 515.500 This is our Newest Addition!

Pin COUNTY REALTYJNC.

756 1306

LYNNDALE By owner 4 bedrooms 2' j baths family rcxwn with tireplace. separate kitchen eating area plus dining room, dou ble car garage Low 90s. No realtors 256 8327

ALMOST~EVTRYTHING This house has almost everything in eluding 1900 square teet of heated t,loor space and a large garage en trance loyer, large living room, for mail dimcig room, and a den with tireplace Lots of extras including hardwcxxt boors. 12 linear leet of built In bookcases from boor to ceil ng. a large cement patio central heat and air condition storm win dows. storm doors insulation, a separate metal storage building and a new 10 X 20 tool metal awning to protect your car Large, web land scaped yard with lots of privacy in back Located in quiet and peaceful Eastwood at 312 Ftnnce Road Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need Money!!

$500 to $100,000

Any Purpot*! Mnimum Application ( Sond Reply To;

Pamlico Financial

Investment Banking Service 32S East 14th Strpot Washington, N C. 27U9

Salesman Of The Month

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, President Of M & W Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of November.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

PPKA HONDA JOBOS

mma

THEmL

Hoiiila Of Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext.

758-3613

NOW HIRING

StwiiiSlhclilneOperalffs

Industrial

Material Haniilers

1st and 2nd shift positions available We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical and Dental Paid Life insurance

Good wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

Under new management formerly Holland Canvas Products HWY 264 between Qreenville & Washington 946-9135

EquN Opportunity Employai

79 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three story brick building located corner ol Mam arvt Railroad Streets in Robersonvibe NC 512 500 A8avi5 Butts Really 758 0655 Mavis Butts 252 2023 Kaye Monlieth 758 4750. Jeannie Gee 258 9859

Lots For Sele

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are

inleresied in privacy a natural en vironment and exciting tO(>ography, then cab tor details on this unique pieteolland Blubs overlooking the Tar mountain laurels wild araleas and 8 acres to build your home on tenlury 21 Lanoo Really 256 5868

BY OWNER Large lot in Horseshoe Acres Community water, paved streets No down payment Great in vestment 758 0246

ACRE restricted lots lor sale Near Stokes NC Cleared or wood ; ed City water Bank I mane inq with ' 10% down Cab 834 2545

CO/WWERCIAL LOT 20 X 125 with unit available 510 000

HENIFORD&EVANS

Lott For

LARGE LOT In Lake Glen wood

Restricted nen

iighborhood. only S Ore

minutes trom Greenville Lot Is on cyuiet Cut de sac (110 teet of road frontage by 227 feel deep I Has land use permit and Eastern Pines water Priced at just 58000 For more in formation, call Century 31 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

STANTONSBURC RA 2

lots (131 X 230 X 145 X 330 and 131 X 310 X 140 X 3171, located eoprox imately 5 miles trom city limits For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 3131

COMMERCIAL LOT lor sale Large lot. conveniently located tor office building in Oakmont Prolessiooal Piara area lOO X JOO leet in siie 525.500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2)21.

756 m I

Steve E vans David Hemlord Laura Mayer

258 0934 746 4838 256 6525

WOODED LOT 120 X 300 Stale road 1225, south oi Coxville Cab 256 4126

NEEOA LOT2 We know ol hundreds of residential lots that are available m Greenville area and can assist you m buying one whether you prefer It north south east or west Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

IN COUNTRY

Candlewick

Estates IStantonsburg Road). Large -ct lots (100 X 200 and larger) In cted neighborhcxxt Well dain ived slate maintained streets. 3 mileEtrom city limits Prices start

at (ust 58000 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 256 2121

OAKGROVE estates Large lot (128 X 128 X 207 X 122) located on Carmon Circle icul ce sad Priced to move last at |ust $7000 For more inlormation call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752 6166

APPROXIMATELY ? acre lot on Highway 102 between Ayden and Calico Approximately 5 miles from Ayden (iail (collect), 485 6904 or 485 6200 (ask lor Bob Phillips)

100 CLASSiFiEDDISPLAY

86 ApBTtmtnts For ftot

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On G)unfry Club Dr. adjacent to Gi'eenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

16 Apartmani For Rant i 86 Apartmants For ftcvit

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

332 one two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditicxiing. carpet kitchen appliances garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim ming pools. 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV No pets or loud par ties allowed

Eastbrciok Eastbrcxik Drive off 364 By pass. Call 758 4012 Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street Call 252 Stoo

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside ymjr door Quality construction, brralaces heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable unltsi dishwasher washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet., fher mofiane windows extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 756 5067

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4335

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, wasber dryer hook ups. cabtevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1 BEDROOM furnished apartmanft or mobile homes for rant. Contact J. T or Tommy Williams. 756 78)5

STUDENT APARTMENT Large studio and 3 bedrooms. 756 7986 days. 756 5743 nights (ask for Mr

days.

Cobb)

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day through Friday Call us24 hours a clay at

756-4800

WINDY RIDGE Condominium 2 bedrooms, one bath 5250 plus utilities. Reply to Box 29)4. ECU Sta boo Greenville. NC

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIWATES Call752-4S86 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart menfs 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwa&her refrigerator, range disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some tur nished apartments available

756 4151

86 Apartmnts For Rn1

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur ni%hwi, utilities included Short term lease Otde London Inn 75

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart nrients Fully carpeted, furnishing renge. refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located iust off lOth Street.

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

(HMirtiil ( iiiiti.H tots

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 105'O''' . - (.,1' ' i,

MKA

HONDAOrCTO

THEIPB,

Honila Of Greenville

E. 10th street Ext.

750-3613

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1979 ina.m.

LOCATION:

Take Highway 33 from Greenville, N.C. East toward Grimesland halfway between Grimesland and Greenville turn right on dirt Road No. 1764. Sale will be approx. 1V<t mile on left. Watch for

sign.

TRACTORS 4020 John OMr*

4010 John Door*

135 N.F USUI F 55 Olivof

F*rmall Supor"A"

COMBINES F11GlonnorBolhH6Sdi C11 Qlonnar Both Hdl 1 Row floanoliti Tobacco ComMn* WHh Both Htsdi

TRUCKS 1174 Chov Pick-up 1171 Ch Pick-up leOlO M C w/St*! Dump

EQUIPMENT Soli PropoHod John Blu* Sprayor wtth M Itadunontt John Door* Horrow 13-Ft. Intoma-UonU Otoe Harrow 10 FI. t-TurnToMMNowwlw 1P TO. IrrlgaUon Pump 1 Powm UiiH Irrlgalton Pump Smwral Hundtod FmI el 3 " and 4" Pip*

J-S*l oi Betlom BroNdng Plow Toppdf Frmd 4 Row InldriMttoiMl Plantar

4 Row Burch Boddor Cd Dtoc. Harrow I FI.

4RewM F Ptonlari

BULK BARN a-Romiok* Bam* 121 Rack Qat FIrad in aicaHanl eondllton.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED

LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sal* ConducUd by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1Z3S Phofw: 94M007 Washington, Notlh Carolina Slat* Llc*nt No. 7(5

DOUG QURKINS GrMnvilld, N.C. 751-1175

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON raLPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Waahlngton, N.C.

9464321

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB ACCIDENTS

94447l

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

20 Years Eipirinci Wsrkiii Ol Ckiweys AM FlrMlxes

Fully InsurBd. Work Guarantddd. ProlBaalonal Equipmnl. Ex-ppridncdd Pprsonnol.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bASroom townhooses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, t drapes, compactors, washer dr^ hook ups, pool, sauna, temas court, club house, etc. 752

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD

Used Car Special

1976 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Locally owned, extra cl*an. 30,000 milsB, fully equipped.

$4990

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

AMfRICA t OlbCST LICCNSOi Of ICf CRIAM SMOF*

Nftoa OUALIFliO FAMILIf a TO OPf RATf YHIR own

CcjiM.

ICE CREA! STORES

CANVIL RCPMKNTATIVES WiaBE AT

ROCKY iOURT, R.C. Cirlitoi Hoase ttotor Udgi 213 R. Chircli Street Dec. 1st I 2nd

TO MAKE AN APPOlNTIMENT

CAU CIUICT

914-476-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION ToMwn. N T lorot

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Duplex Commercial Building in Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. Side and back lot fully fenced. Lot size 150x150. Two years old. Masonry construction. Ideal for automotive service related business. Distributor Offices and Warehouse, Storage, Woodworking, Cabinet Shop, small manufacturing, etc. 116 baths. All city utilities. Central heat. *72,500.

Also adjacent vacant business lot, 75x150, for future expansion-*5,000

Exclusive Listing

The Marketplace, Inc.

401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

752*3666

SPECIAL SALE

All New Pontiacs Will Be Sold For 3% OVER COST

All New Cadillacs Excluding Diesels Will Be Sold For 6% OVER COST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

mmwL m.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvill/ N.C.

1AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE $AVE

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Loaded, like n  $4891

19HI Pmtiac ImiMville list like MW. A Steal... $5298

1911 Cliiivrtlcl Moiza Air. Mtoaatic. AMTm. Iiw ailuft  $9998

19H Font Piitlo Econay, Iw speed. QM owwr.... $2998

1918 Fort! (raiiaila OMOwetr, cleae. low aileage... $4398

1916 9lil$iiibile Starfin On eweer, laedid. cliae.$3498 1978 Ford Courier Caegir, liw aileage, cleae.... $4698

1978 Chevrolet Chevette AeteaBtlc,air,AMTM .. $4698

1979 Ford Mustang AiiiMatic.}ir,AilTM,ele]i.... $5498

1979 Pontiac Lemans 7 Lew ailieie, like aew ........ $5490

*E UVE $AVE MVE VE tAVE lAtE

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 ......................... 756-1878

M Apartmtntt For Rant

FOA RfcNt J looi)' lurrii%hf.>d apdrtment with private bath and en trance Preter a married couple without children At 413 West Fourth Street

carpeted

hookups.

7 BE0RCX3MS tully washer and dryer refrigerator stove and dishwasher furnished. tabJe TV 5 block trom university TH OIH 75 37m

TWO 2 BEDROOM duplexes Icxateo on wooded tot at Frog Level Heat pump, fireplace, kitchen dining room combination, wood deck *235 756 4634 days. 756 5166 nights

> BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca tion no children no pels inside Ap pliance washer 756 3671.

I BEDROOM apartment in Ayden *l35permonPt 753 5167 til 5p m

746 634 nights

DUPLEX NOW available Brennan Village oft lath Street Call 756 4953

2 BEDROOM apartment Located at Bryton Hills Call 752 3311 or 756 1921

PRESHLV PAINTED and redecorated. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment Central heat and air convenient location 756 1513 after 5

2 BEDROOM duplex Quiet, large yard with maintenance furnished *225 756 5366

EXTRA LMIGE. one bedroom apartment. Close to ECU Carpet, air *135 752 3204

3 bedrooms with appliarKes turnished Low utility bills *200

monthly Grifton. Echo Realty. Inc , 752 1411

I BEDROOM apartments located 503 West 3rd Street Fully carpeted.

central heat and air. washer dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nisheci Prewired lor telephone and

cable TV Sihgto or double occupan cy only No pets (175 per month Available December I Contact Miller and Davis Associates days 752 7474. nights 756 5032 or 752 7631

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex Fully carpeted I' baths dishwAsher, ecorwmical heat pump air extra storage Located Ridge Place 756 2279

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM 3 baths den. living rcm all appliarKes. washer dryer hook ups. carport, nice quiet neighborhcxxl No pets *330 per month 753 01*0 or 753 0277 or 756 3766

EXECUTIVE country home 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms, 3' / tiled baths living room den with fireplace kitchen and dining plus rgnge and dishwasher large utility central heal, air artd vacuum system dou ble garage I acre lot, 10 miles trom Greenville, I year lease plus deposit required *425 Available November IS I 238 3169

HOUSES, apartments and trailers In town and country Call 746 3224

3 BEDROOMS, near university 111 East 13th Street *225 per month, 758 5399

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat Families only *295 month Deposit required 756 7397, 752 2977

3 BEDROOMS. I'

fireplace.

lireplace. garage *350 month 756 5438

Hardee Acres

-peted.

Acres.

3 MILES frm Holiday Inn on Stan lonsburg Road 746 6860 between 3

lonsburg pm arKl7pm

2 BEDROOM ranch in country *265 per month Call 752 6666

3 BE DROOMS 3 baths, dining room, family room with fireplace, dishwasher, carport, fenced in yard. Lease and deposit required *375 per month 756 6497

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent with op tion to buy Large. 4 or 5 bedroom home. 3 baths Walking distance to all secondary schools ar>d universi ty Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights. 752 3910

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL RECORDS WORKER

HUnUSSHIIIIICECIIIIiniKHIIil

Wt art currBntly rtcruHIng for an Individual to fHI tha nawly craatBd potHlon of quality aaauranco coordinator. Coordinato and porform all multi-diaclpllnary audits using PEP pro-cuduroB. Roqulrat ART or RRA (RRA ellgiblo will also bo con-oMorod.) Salary basad on axporionco. Full company paid bonofils through on# of Amaricat largoat hospital corporations. Hospital Corporation of Amortes. For mora Information or to achodiila an Intarvtow.

Writ* Chipptnham Hospital Ptraonnal Departmoni 7101 JahnkB Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 (804) 320-3911 Ext. 183

Equal Opportunity Employor

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday, Dm. 15,1979 -10 A.M.

Location: Tafco HIgliway 12 througlt Bath, N.C., go oaat lor approximatoly iniloa to Rural Pavod Road 1722. 92 Turna lo iho loll and goot to

Bottwtfon. 1722 gooa atralght Nioad. Salo will bo approximatoly 1 mMo on forak

tho loft. Watch for signs.

TRACTORS

1690Ollvor

1155 Mtasoy Ferguson with cab, air condition and dual wheels

TRUCKS 1968 Dodgo 10 Wheol with rebuilt engine

COMBINES

John Oooro 95 with both heads Gleaner Q" with both heads

Field Fertilizer Sprayer vrith 5 ton atalnloas stool tank and pump and nozzles.

2 Drain Scoops

20 Ft. Stool Truck Body with Ft. sidos

2 row K.M.C. Roiling cultivator

with fortilizer attachment

2-4 row roiling cultivator

13 Ft. John Deere disc with cone

blades

8 Ft. John Deere seed sower 4 row John Deere disc bedder with row marker

EQUIPMENT

4 row Ferguson TllHvator

5 bottom John Doors 14 Plow 2 Seta 18.4 x 34 Dual wheels 140 gallon 3 point sprayer 6 row 4 bed shapers

1600 Gallon Stainless Steel Tank 2 Tandem Axle Steel Trailers aOFt .Sincb grain auger 54 Ft. 8 inch main auger 7Vi Ft, John Deere Harrow 2-13 Ft. John Deers Disc V W A.

BARNS

2 Roanoke 18 Box Barns, gas fired in excellent condition.

1978 One ton Smalley grinder mixer

Many More Items Too Numerous To List ponsignments Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1239 PfK>nBM4007

Washington, North Carolina Stale License No. 765

Oouf QurSlna QroentflBa. N.C. 7SI-197S

Auctioneer Col. Jhn Hudson Stats Ucsnaa No. 948 9484329

Ralph Raspeas

Waahlnglon. N.C. 9484479

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

PEOPLE DONT BUY

OWLEACTEXnW

vwnBECAUSijn

EXPENSIVL

If youre looking for a cheap car, finding one IS easy. But for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price, the only choice is a Volvo 242.

So before you end up getting stuck with a :heaper car, come into our Volvo showroom. Its about the only place left where least can be best.

. .. .  .....  VOLVO

wjwawTOfwrspwcEs._

ITS WORTHAUWBHARO LOOK.

Bob Barbour

mthmwBVOivoThe DaUy Rrflectar, GteenvUle, N.C -Sunday. Dacember . 1979-D-9

Houses For Rerrt

Completely Renovated 6 Room Home For Rent

3 bedroom*. Pj baths Located on Rotary Avenue '. block from University Completely rertovaled inside and out Newly painted carpeted and insulated *325 per month Shown by. appointment only. Call 758 355S II you are looking for a nice home in an excellent location, this is il

Lots For Rent

month Call 756 3386alter 7p m.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Oflice or retail spai Sou'

ice

in new Co E Co Building. 510 Greene Street Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000

sp<

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial tone Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall Plenty of parking Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square teet Prices start at *80 per month lor small offices. 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space 1000 square feel or 2000 square teet *3O0 per month or *600 per month Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 3000 block of East Tenth Street 758 2300

BUILDING FOR rent with heat pump 1211 Evans Street. Reasonable Call 752 8559, State Wide Errterprisei.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Off icB SpacB For RBfrt

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J

T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

OFFICE SPACE - special - free gas 5 gallons ol gas per month lor one year for office space in fhe Wilcar Executive Center if you sign a one year lease We have available single and mulfi suites Please call 752 1020

DOWNTOWN OFFICE wife for rent 210 West Fourth Street 2 private offices with built in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area All new in leriors Private parking in rear *380 per month Call Van Fleming. 756 6091.

Rooms For Rent

NICE ROOM with bath in private home. GKiiet neighborhood within walking, in front of college Automatic heat 752 2098 before 7 30

p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

95 Roommafe WwtfBd

95 RoommatB WantBd

3 tlYHITE ASALES need I roommate All utilities turnished *115 per nnonth 746 6442

MATURE ROMAAAT to share 3 bedroom apartment *155 plus ' j utilities 756 7234

FEMALE roommate to share trailer Call 756 3804 or 756 1750

FEMALE ROOMSAATE fp share 'A rent and utilities 5 blocks from cam pus 758 0631 after 4, ask lor Chris.

WANT TO RENT small apartment by December 1 or will share with a roommate 756 9626 or 753 3917

male ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer near Winlerville *125 per month 756 8709, ask lor Joey

Nad part time work from now until the holdays? You'll find a position in fled.

WORKING FEMALE graduate rweds responsible roonnmate tor 2 bedroom house near carhpus *85 plus utilities 752 8965 9 til 6

758 6887 after 6

98 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pme and cypress standing limber arto logs Paying

highest prices P O Box 306 Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

ROOMMATE NCEDEO *87 SO per |

month plus j utilities 756 2629 Moo day Friday 8 til 5 Ask for Cathy

LOOKING for a complete set of used

98 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED XL 100 or XL 125 oti road bike reasonably priced 753 3844 after S

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

World Book Encyclopedias In good 52 5496

condition Call 752 _

GObb. USED bass hddle I 946 6491

SILVER COINS pre 1964 (10 lor each (1 face value Any quantity Call John 752 6013

WANT TO BUY 1955 Chevrolet car Body in good coTHtition 746 6722

96 Wanted To Lease

after 4 p i

PECANS WANTED

December 7. 10 til 2

Wa. ehouse 752 4592

Friday

Farmers

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LEASE farmland 746 2348 or 746 3414

CORN ANO BEAN land Near Winlerville Pay lop price Call 756 3623 alter 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL

National wtiolaaalar of nama brand products saaks ambitloua parsons (n-larastad In baing In businats for thatnsalvas. Our markating program is dasignad for maximum profits aithar part or fulMhna.

Tha opportunity axlati to align yoursalf mtlth ona of tha fastasi growing wholaaalara In tha Industry. Accounts turnlshad. Rapurchasa agraamant. Continual corporals training and support. Tha bualnaaa Is dasignad to bring you an immadiata cash flow.

Thoaa rssponslbts, dsclthta parsons avaHabla hnmodlalaly, with working capital ol S5.9M to $3S,I00 ptaaaa call or writs:

National Photo Supply Co.

IMWsatpark Or.

Cantarvllla, Ohlo454S9 i-M0-3Z7-tiii sxt. ses

Prerimlf dwn&l Cuillc Seville

0 mOLESm COMR

USED CARS

Wholesale To Everyone

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix.........

1975 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon .

1973 Pontiac Lemans Coupe ....

1974 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door coupe . .

1969 Volkswagen Beetle........

1966 Volkswagen Beetle........

1962 Ford Van..................

so others To Select From

.M375 .M385 .M100 .M380 .. *775 .. *725 .*1075

1978 Cadillac Seville

SHvar *nd black two tona, 23,H5 milea, AM-FM slareo with 8 track tapeTnd CB radio, 40/40 consola front saats, wira whaals, lilt and talatcopic staarlng wheal, twilight santlnal, climate control, crulaa control, fuel Injection, power drhtar and passenger seat, automatic trunk release, illuminated vanity, rear window defogger, reclining passenger seat.

12 Months or 12,000 Miles Guarantee Through Cadillac Value Protection Plan.

NADA Nov. Book Car................................MO,050.00

Warranty...............................................

Leather Interior...............................................

Wire Wheels...........................................'350.00

Radio..................................................'250.00

Reclining seat.........................................*125.00

Elegante Option.......................................*800.00

Asking Price......

Ml,830.00

Brown*Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

Gift

Spotter

Gift Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Casas

Shsaffsr Pen & Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Dssk Assessorles

SEM Portable Typewriters

Home Safes

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Professione

Gifts

117 W. Tenth St./Grccnville/758-7200

Buying or Soiling, For Boot Rotuito Try Our Poroonol Sor-*teo"

0.6. Nidnls A{iicy

752-4012 Anytime

WAlTOtfThe Real Estate Corner

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

You may hovo pasoml by this 1>4 itory homo without roalizing how much you can got lor so littlo. Pocan troos surround this 4 bedroom homo, with don. ving room. 2 baths. SHuatod on a 92x175 cornor lot with opaco (or your own gardon. Tho inside and outsido has just boon paintod. 521,500 in Aydon.

Truth is bettor than fiction any dayf Dont waste your money renting any longer. Hero is a groat buy for your fksl homo. Closing costs and 20% down to qualHiod buyer will buy this older homo with 4 bedrooms Living room, 1>^ baths, large country kitchen and central heat. Ayden 517.500

Its dean...clean. Better than new is this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, home with living room, dining room and kitchen combination, central heat and air with an energy saving heal pump, and fully carpeted. The ferKod-ln bKk yard is deep enough (or a large garden. See this spectKularty dean home. Ayden. 541,500

Own your own lot and move into tMs 14x70 mobile home, featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and dining room, central heat and ak, which is underpenned. Just a short distance from GreenvNIe on a 130x160 wooded lot.

Acre lot with septic Unk. water, utOHy pole, meter. Cleared and county approved (or septic lank. 56.500

21 acres. Approximately I cleared. 1900 lbs. tobacco base. 400 feet road frontage. 9 miles east of Ayden. Call for mors detatts. 555,000

Louise H. Moseley REALTOR ........

.740-3472

Billy Wilson,

Broker..................750-4476

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 740-4574

Buddy Bulow, BROKER ....

.746-4350

OnluK

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

MocGrtgor Downo

Beautiful wooded lots.

3 1/2 miles from PMH.

1.69 to 4.34 acres.

$13,000 to $20,000.

No I. and 2 OratnvilU. N. C.

Mary Ward...................................758-6769

Mika Harrington..............................756-4248

JonatharfEiliot...............................756-1616

J. Bryant Kittreil, III..........................756-5399

Mike Banks..................................752-7597

Betty Yuknevice On Cail............Call Collect 946-7332

Ariene Stanciil .......................758-7049

Louis Cherry.................................756-9666

$25,000 One haif acre lot. Doublewide trailer. Loan already set up with possible assumption. WInterville-Ayden area. This 1974 Marshville trailer has central heat and air. All appliances, carpeting and drapes stay with this 3 bedroom, living room, dining room with built-in, d^ and 2 full bath mobile home.

$36,000 This 3 bedroom home is certainly affordable, adorable, and available. Freshly painted inside and out, completely redecorated down to the kitchen floor. Storm windows and doors.

S40s New homes with high energy-efficient features. Ideal for the young family thats looking for comfort at an affordable price. Located inside the city in an ideal location with excellent resale potential. Building by Russco, Inc.

$43,500 This 3 bedroom brick, IVi bath, newly painted and carpeted is immaculately kept. New central air conditioning, patio and small landscaped lot. Excellent location-convenience to schools, ECU and shopping.

$45,000 You cant go wrong when you go right to 12th St. and look at this attractive and spacious 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with built-ins. Central air and heat-near University. Assumable loan.

$49,500 New 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dinino^r^m, .fan^|^ room with fireplace, he^2 Jnn iBcafcckn a wooded lot in the AydbifcXer La

$51,000 A double-wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room with built-ins, living room, kitchen and den. Fine for entertaining or relaxing. Convenient to Greenville and Washington. Located at Port-side near Whichards Beach.

$51,500 A contemporary home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, deck and double car^raoL Eenyjd back yard, workshop. L^^t^^^^wj^ad lot in the

$76,000 Under construction. Four bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, m^ternJjjUcfMn |d|h eating area. Double gar^glj^^a^nj^ corner lot in

$54,000 Well kept home on gorgeous wooded lot in a prestige area! 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 over-sized ceramic baths. Charming den and cherry kitchen with Williamsburg cupboards. In Belvedere.

$65,000 This 3 bedroom quality custom built home offers you central vacuum system, central heat and air and lots of other extras, such as fireplace, attic fan, aluminum trim. Assumable VA loan.

$69,500 if elegance with a polished look is your dream then this may be the house for you! Beautiful custom drapes and wallpapers with pizzaz are throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home! Gourmet kitchen with Jenn-air range. Recreation facilities available. Call now!

$73,500 Located on a large private corner lot in a great neighborhood, this well-built home offers alot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of heated area. Large living and dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots of extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the den leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home is convenient to shopping, churches and schools. Located at 2000 Brook Rd.

$75,000 Winterville offers you one of its finest older homes. This 2900 square foot brick home includes 5 bedrooms, baths, 3 car carport and partial basement, central air and heat plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Well landscaped yard with grapevines, magnolia and pecan trees, and a circular drive.

$85,000 Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring family room with wood burning fireplace. You will love the superior quality of this older home. Completely carpeted floor plan. The extras include built-in kitchen, wood paneling, central air and heaf and well landscaped yard. One of Greenvilles finest areas. Assumable at 7V4 annual percentage rate. Owner will consider a second mortgage.

$10,000 One acre wooded lot located beyond the hospital on St. Road 1202. Zoned residential at present time.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

-2 Locations To Better Serve You-

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

THE HOME TEAM

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010

Jack Chatham On Call  ..............752-7935

Billie Jean Trevathan.............. 756-4485

David Nichols.............................752-7666

Sharon West..........  752-1986

Joan Robinson............................756-0481

Trish Byrum..................  756-7433

Cornwell Real Estate

loot W. Third StrMt. Ayden. N.C. 746-4036

For Sale

$32,500 . 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carport with , storage. Located on shaded lot on quiet street in Ayden.

$31,500 . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, outside storage, brick veneer. This home is ideal for couple just starting out.

Nights Call: Paul Cornwell 746-2179 Bob Reynolds 746-6355

JEANNETTE C(J^ AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l5U6rMnvill Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 132} or writ* P.O. Box M7. Gr*nvili*, N.C. for your fr** copy or "Mom** For Living", a monthly puOiicttion p*ch*d with picturt, details *nd pricM of homci and availabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gt your fra* copy o* "Honwf For Lhfiog", in th* city you ar* going to. Know tha raal astat* marlift batorc you g*t ttwr* Your copy Is in our oHk* W* can twip you Buy, Mit or trada a homa any placa In th* nation.

MATCHMAKERS NEWEST LISTIN6

Seldom do houtos in this area and prict ranga come availablo. Thit thraa bedroom, IVi bath ranch hat living room, kitchen with eat-in area, garage with office, and pool. Plus over Vi acre lot. All for only $33,900. Let us ahow you how you can buy this homa with only $3.400 Down and doting coats. FHA 245 Plan No. 3, 11W% Inleraat rata. Payments the first year only $2BS/Month including taxes and Insurance.

'MolctwN people wrth hemes ol over Amenco'

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime

Listing Broker Pat Lindsey 756-8925

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK - SOMETIMES THREE CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOME

Oh I >

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

</)

OAKDALE

Greenway Street See this^ an extra large mode^^i and beautiful family r extras at a reasonabli

me today featuring rooms, living room has lots of desirable ^call today

AYDEN

Immaculate Provincial ranch with 3 bedrooms and remodeled eat-in kitchen including refrigerator. Single garage with room for workshop. Low monthly payments with FHA or VA loan. House has been repainted inside and out within last year, 35,900.

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On ihv River Bluif Contemporary cedar A-frame with 100 square feel wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than an hour from Greenville Just 4,5,500

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to $61,600. Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assumption is available. Call today for more details. Offered at $61,600. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.

0 z

C/5

I'll:

GRIFTON

Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4/^ acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass. Youll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in the den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing is believing. Offered at $129,000.

0 X

H X

BAYWOOD "

This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must O be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double C garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen ^ by Ariane Clark. Hardwood floors, less than one year old, 3Q energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study. QO Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing. W $148,000. f

CLARkBRANCH,INC.

REALTORS

7566336

CLUB PINES

Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9Vj% loart

Mary Chapin  .........  756-8431

Coiatta Oilworth.  On Call  ......756-8380

There is a large great room featuring exposed beams and fireplace, well Lawls 786-9987

applianced kitchen, breakfast room and formal dining room plus 3 - . y       756-S699

bedrooms Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk-tn f^ayar.....................................

Connally Branch...............................756-1949

Qlo Clark......................................756-0046

closel plus another tile fireplaceCLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK - SOMETIMES THREE HOMES A WEEK CLARK-BRANCH

The Real Estate Corner

RE^KtC

REALTORS*

LIFESTYLE CRAMPED?

8pM*I491 tquirt fMt>and mora than on* way to uaa Itl 4 badrooma, 2 batha-much mora. 174,500

t':-' I

CALLITCHARMI Out*of*tha^rdlnary thing room A kitchan arrangamant. 3 badrooma, dan, rac. room. $45.500

DREAMY SETTINQ NaatMng on a woodad lot, thia 3-badroom, 2-bath homa la apactallndaad.$56,500

IF COMFORT COUNTS Thla 3 badroom, 2 bath homa combining comtort A atyla la for you. Formal rooma, dan. $59,500 * r

WINTER WONDERFUL In thla aupar anargy-afflclant, 3-badroom, 2%-bath con-tamporary homa on woodad lot. Luxurloua tpo. $69,900

CHILDREN AND PETS WM lo*a thla 3-badroom, 2-bath homa In tha country with 3 aeroa of moatly woodad land. $60,000

YES, YOU CAN Own your own homa. Thla 3-badroom. 2-bath homa with cantral ak la only $36,500. Call todayl

QlnfltrHsckstt

75S40N

Charlotte Flanagan 756-7991

OPENING WEEK

COME BYTO SEE US IN OUR NEW OFFICES

131 Oakmont Drive

756-7986

office

an Independent member broker

New Listing In Cherry Oaks

c I i I .iH

.J.*

i-r

Loan Assumption

> Assumption avallabla, ho closing costa axeapt prapsid Itama.

4 badrooma or 3 bedrooms and sacond laval studio or oflloa. 2v?baths.

Profasslonally daeoratad throughout,

> OvaraUad garage with workshop.

Energy efflciant.

94.S00

OMNI Realty

758-6900

Nights or weekends: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Pleasant Ridge Subdivision

Highway 11 South 13 Minute Drive From Greenville Large Shaded Lots Community Water System FHA ^ VA Approved

We Have Two Beautiful Homes Now Under Construction

$45,900.00 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, carport, Indoor utility room and deck.

$41,000.00 Beautiful Cedar Siding country style home. Kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and deck.

Buy Now And Choose Your Own Paint Or Wallpapar And Carpat.

We Can Also Build The Home Of Your Choice On One Of Our Many Large Lots.

James A. Tripp Builders 1008 W. 3rd Street, Ayden. N.C. 746-4036

Nights Call 746-6596 or 746-6365

IF YOirVE BETTER THINGS TO DO WITH YOUR SPARE TIME THAN MOW GRASS OR PAINT THE OUTSIDE TRIMWORK OF YOUR HOUSE. THEN THIS NEW LISTING IS FOR YOU! Located in Windy Rid^, thla lovely S bedroom, bath townhouae wtll ault your naada perfectly. Living room with ftraplace. aaparata dtntng room, coiy kitchen, patio with privacy fence plua accaaa to tannia courta and pool for happy aummcr lataura. 653,000. Aaaumabla loan.

,Vl(lrl(lf<c

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Roy Tripp, Listing Broker.

Duffus

756-5395

Realty

MEMBER

Inc.

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Call Nights And Weekends

Sue Henson.........................................756-3375

Blanche Forbes...............  756-3438

Catherine Creech...............................  756-6537

Deborah Hylemon. ................... 752-1809

Charlene Nielsen....................................752-6961

Joe McQroarty.......................................756-4122

Becky McDonald.........  756-0152

Thelma Whitehurst...................................756-0070

Anne Duffus ...................................756-2666

Jack Duffus..................  756-5395

Evelyn Crawford.................................752-4578

201 Commerce Street

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

756-5395 On Call

Durinq Non-Office Hours

Sue Henson

REALTOR

756-3375

LYNNDALE

Absolutely super is the word for this immaculate four bedroom, 2V2 bath home in Lynijdale. Immpressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, large formal dining room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast area with bow window, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.

FLORALPARK

Large corner lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms, other unit has two bedrooms. $22,000

COUNTRY

A home in the country on the west side of town, not too far from the hospital and medical school. Two bedrooms, bath, living room. Kitchen-dining combination, new roof, out buildings. $27,500,

FAIRLANE

On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. $61,500.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A low price and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.

OAKHURST

A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms. I/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.

LYNNDALE

Absolutely super is the word for this immaculate four bedroom, 2/i bath home in Lynndale. Impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, large formal dining room, pretty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast area with bow window, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop. Beautifully landscaped, brick walkways 1119,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.

CAMELOT

A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck and privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $69,000.

LYNNDALE

Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck . $129,500. * ,

COLLEGE COURT An established area, close to all of the schools and an immaculate home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

You can walk to the university from this home! Three bedrooms, l*/^baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard. $45,900.

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69,000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new home will impress you! Four bedrooms, 3*/i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solanaifh, dual level wood deck with privacy fence, double garme. Many extras. Ask us about the purchase deposit option ol thisAome at 10% APR. $175,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Three bedrooms and two baths. Near hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. Quiet street. $51,500.

CAMELOT

A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, impressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500

LOT FOR SALE Greenfield Terrace. Lot Is now available. $7.900.

EASTWOOD

Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air. carport. $55,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

A choice new four bedroom, two story traditional. Wooded lot and a quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, Vh. baths A choice area and a choice home. $79.900.

RESTAURANT

A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location. 264 By-pass.

LOT FOR SALE

A 100 X 200 loal in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30,000.

WESTWOOD

A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and industrial areas. An Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast area. Intercom, central vacuum, patio with brick bar-be-que. double garage. $57,000.

CHERRY OAKS

A new home and a pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms. 2/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. Eighties.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.

COMMERCIAL LOTS

Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371 deep.

FROG LEVEL

Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, I'h. baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins. breakfast room, compactor. $58,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Yes, $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course In Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, 2/? baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.

RIVER COTTAGE

Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled Kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $99.500.

BROOK VALLEY

An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.Thinking Of Selling Your Home?

Our Staff Will gladly discuss the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. We offer a home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a referal program. We are salea oriented and very competitive minded!

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Biueprlfltt and Spaci Arrange Financing Locale Lot

BuHt To Your Specifications Farm Home Plans And Loans

Thwrt Will NBvBf Be A Better Time CaU New

Tipton Builders, Inc

' 234 Greenville Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

NEW LISTINGS

Owner Iransfared and must sell this lovely brick rtnch, Im-nwculste Interior, has over 19M sguara feet Including foyer, formal living room t dirring room, den with fireplacs, kitchen with it-ln area and buHt in desk, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on heavily landscaped lot. Loan can be assumed, there by saving closing costs. SU.NO

Large older home in country on oversized lot with workshop in back yard. This luxurious home which once servad as leachery featuraa 9 bedrooms, den, formal dining room, formal living room vrlth fireplaco. country kHchen with alt sxtras Poasibility of owner financing $69,900

ANN BASS LISTING BROKER On Call This Weekend 7564666

NEW OFFERING

j Never again will you hava a ^ chance to move inlo a great house in a great neighborhood for such s great price, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fkaplace. This brick ranch in Cherry Oaks has got to be the best buy of the

year priced at only $63,900. This one won't last long.

Great Buy - 3 bedroom brick ranch, tiroplace in den. king size kitchen, dining room. Mid $30's.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. utNlty, central air and new carpet. Mid $30's.

Custom Built Brick Ranch located In the country on large wooded lot, central air and carpel. Lika new. Mid $40's.

University Area Older home converted into two apartments. Possible of owner financing Low $50s.

Now Is the best time to buy this 3 bedroom. 2Vr bath, large den with fireplace, carpet and central air. Low SO's.

Great neighborhood -wooded corner lot. 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath, all formal area's. Large den with fireplace. SO's.

Great Buy - once a show place of Greenville. possible conversion into 4 apts., approx. 4479 sq. ft. living area. $60.000

9V4% VA Loan to qualified Veteran, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, plus garage. Low equity, payments $508.69 mo.

4 bedroom, IVi baths, formal areas, den with flreplKe, fenced In yard, located on "wooded lot $60s

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Garage with living quarters, garage has over 2700 square feet of working space. Ideal for body and fender business. 1600 square feet of living space with heat pump, also included a 2 story 40x90 storage building and 5.6 acres of cleared land. $66.000

Nancy Wilson . ..758-5231

Ann Bass 756-6666

Lily Richardson.. 756-5088 Teresa Waters .. 756-4391 Dolly Dowd 752-7364

Jim Veeder ...... 756-2753

Brian Jones.... ..756-9214

Ernest Brown .... 756-0982

O.J. Gupton, Jr... 756-6146 Gene Quinn.... .,756-6037

Lily Richardson

105 Arlington

756-2570 Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

SUPER 8% LOAN ASSUMPTION plus walk to all schools makes this four bodroom spHt-ltvol with formal dining room, est-ln kitchen, two baths, family room next to room for one-half bath or wet bar, makes this home a wise buy; located on .1 acre wooded lot.

NEW OFFERINQ-Excellent buy for VA or FHA buyers. Three bedroom home with one bath, fully carpeted, work-saving kitchen with garbage dIspoMi and trash compactor. No maintenance exterior with vinyl aiding. A buy at only $24,200 in Qrifton.

COUNTRY LOVING AND LIVING In this three bedroom home with large kitchen, living room with fireplace, two baths, carport, detached workshop, situated on 2.5 acres of beautiful woodsland in a quiet area with lota of privacy.

BUILDING LOTS-Near Chicod Creek, good fishing and hunting, one-half acre in size.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

OPEN HOUSE

Get away from H all to terene country Uvlng In thla custom, largo ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, formal aroaa, large fireplace in den and oozy tat-4n family aizo kHchen. Large wooded lot |ust about 1 miee from Groenvlllo. High $80e.

OtrwelloM from OrMnvUlo or loHwi; f

Turn North Woot on Hwy 33 towordi Botvoir off Hwy 11. Oo iboul 1 mtto and homo la on right.

Ya'H come and expect a pleaaant aurprlae.

Hostess Mary Ward.

WeYethe Neighborhood Professionals.'

LANCO REALTY

105 West QreenvHle Blvd.

QreenviUe, North Carolina 27834

756-5868

NEW LISTINGI

BROOK VALLEY. U you arc looking for a apacioua honm that of-fora 4 bodrooma. S batha, living and dining roema. fully tqulp-pod oat-in kitchen. DONT LOOK ANY FURTHER! Thcrea a apacioua dan with an old brick Hroplaca and acroened porch with a built-in grill overlooking a private back yard. 2,530 aquore feet with a double garage, workahop, and lota of atoragc make thla an extra apocial buy for your family. 894.500.

Aldridge ^ .Southerland Realtors

Louise Hodge. REALTOR, Listing Broker,

756-3500

Evenings 7S6-5005.

Jeannette

This traditional custom home In Lynndale Is a wonderful place for generous living. Enfoylng four large bedrooms, tho home offers an efficient kHchen with seperate breakfest area, family room, and big doubta garage. In addition to all Ha indoor apacloutnaaa, there is a acraened porch In tho roar shaded by tall pines. A fantastic buy for this area. $94,900

Thera are rich opportunHias for ploaaura and hospitali-fy In this striking ranch home situatad on more than an era of wooded grounds. Rant with an option to buy and taka advantage ol a rare find I The recrea-tion/gamaroom with firaplaca faaturas an impressive bar. Separata family room and large formal areas will accommodata a larga party anytimal SIOOs

Put sway thoaa building plans! New lour bedroom, 2-story homo with lots of extras. Family room with firaplaca. Formal areas, 2-Vk baths. This on# has a lot to offer and It'a In Lynndale and It's $119,000.

Convaniani location iri OakmonI for thla four bedroom, 2-16 bath home. Large great room with cathedral calling. Study with built-ins, spacious kitchen and dining area. Formal dining room and pianty of space for your cars and boats. ISOs

OTiaii'ia

For the man blessed with a larga family wa offer this five bedroom brick ranch. Oen with fireplace, formal areas, carport, kitchen with eel-ln area and workahop for Dad. All economically priced at $67,000.

COX

Agency, Inc.

In a praatlgious location, Its a homo for family oaaa or formal ontortainlng. A distincthrt Wllllamaburg of many dolighta la the focal point of this hugo corner lot In Lynndalo. There are fivt badroomt, family room, and formal area. Thg houaa la Inviting and warm with apacial amphaala on tho attractivt kitchen, deelgned for tho most creetlve cook.

An enchanting homa on Ita circular drive Is e tredi-tlonetty styled dwelling Ideal for e large hospitable family. Only minutes from tho heart of Grotnvllle but enjoying splendid unobstructed viewe, thN property offers a rare chance to enjoy neturo. The huge master bedroom enjoys e leparate lounging area wHh private glaea doort to the deck outside. Huge entry hall leading to sunken formal living aroa. Exquielte cork-floorod game room In addition to family room with fireplees. $115,000

SHtIng proudly on its wooded lot It tho French Proven-clal In Tucker Estates. For the family that requiree the formal areas, but also wanta tho Informality offered in a large den with fireplace this it H. Three bedrooms, 2 bathe, fully carpeted. $69,900

Deep in the country air, this luxurious home has a distinctive character all Ita own. On the main levtl, the foyer leada to a variety of inviting rooms: formal living and dining rooms and a hugo family room with large wet bar. The den/etudy provides a cozy warmth and the gourmet kitchen it a delight. Upatairt there ere three bedroome and an ample master euHo. The children will enjoy the recreation room bolow. $110,000

In the beautiful and prestigious Greonvlllo Country Club area thla claaaic two story homo offers lavish araai for graciout living and privacy. Hugo walk-in closelB and dreaaing aroaa plus convonlont custom bullt-lna add luxury to the master bedroom eulte. High quality contlnuea Into tho romalntng bodrooma, handsome formal areae, metlow-peneled library end sun-filled Florlde room. Lush gardtn arose amid petloe and terraces oulaMe. $100s

On more than an acra In the midsi of wooda, thle country manor It elogant, socludod, and apacial. A rare discovery In Greenvlllea Holly Hills aectlon, this beautifully proportioned home offera a stop down living room, apeeioue dining hell, and custom deelgned kHchen. The master suite boeele He own fireplece end each bedroom hat a private bath. Large partlea wtti adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenltiea. $lOO'e

Architecturally influenced by the Wllliamaburg charm, this three bedroom two-atory can adapt to any family's needs. Sitting on a hugo lot (246x200). cramped by no one, this oxceptlonel homo offere pleaeing family room with fireplece and formal areas, only a year oW, H'tjuet like new! $60,000

A home In the country wHh lote of room both inside and out. All largo rooms including living room, dining room, don wHh firoplece and recreation room wHh fireplace and wet bar. Three bedroome. two and one half baths complete e welt arranged house. $71,500

CONTEMPORARY

$64,500

Unique and beautHul contemporary In secluded, wooded aetllng. Gourmet kHchen wHh breakfast area, great room with firoplece, three bedroome, two batha, and aitting room. Thla house must be seen to be appreciated.

756-1322 Anytime

REALTOI

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI 756-2521

Barbers Hart, GRI 7564332

Frencee Maliieon 7S64S5S

Marie Davie

712-1717

Jack Collins 796-5402

AFFORDABLE HOMES IN CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

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Coiwkieriiifl Building? Visit our furnished model. 2000 squsre feet ss low as $45,000.

OWMtloM: From US 264 By-pssa follow Ulh St. Et. couth to stop algii. Turn left onto SR 1726. Approslmstely 1 inlle to Csmdot. Turn left Into Canolot and left again at the woods.

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders

752-7194 Weekday,

756-9958 Evenings and Weekends

The Real Estate Corner

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100x229, axcallant drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estate* (Tennis Courts, Swiniining Pool, and ius* minute* from PHt HospHal). Priced to sell. Excellent Investment. Call tan-mediately 75I-5612. Corner of Ole London Road and Abbey lane.

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756-7986

ginger

hackett

758-0050

Jeannette

coxAgency, Inc.Quality New HomesBy These

Bowser Construction Co. Chapin and Associates Wiiliam B. Everett, Jr. inc. Tommie Little And Associates Stanley Peaden, Inc.

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Watson And Associates

GROUP in m IUk.Builders

The alte of this handsome two-story in one of Greenvilles most desired areas, Lynndale. Within are big welcoming rooms; great formal living and dining rooms, family room, and more. There are four bedrooms, the master with fireplace, and there'e a double etteched oarage, h's an imaginative design with fine attention to detail. (140,000 1979 Parade of Homes Winner

BE THE FIRST to live in this brand new home in beautiful Lynndale. Features include four bedrooms,, 2-'/i baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace and book case, playroom, with wet bar, dishwasher, disposal, beautiful cabinetry work. All carpeted. Finished double garage with electric door opener. Wllliamaburg brick interior. Covered by the Home Owners Warranty ten year protection. Everything you could ask for plus more. $147,500

Th# warm indoor spaces project comfort, love

and fraa-breathing spaca. Moving about In

plan, ona maats many visual pleasures - wood Poellng

^dlnga, and cordial fireplace. Four bedrwm* are upstaks

for oomplets privacy. Thi* large two story In Club Pines offers a

roomy double garage and deck. $94,500

Btendlng beautifully with th% natural surrounding*, this home la planSd for assy living. Tha three bedrooms *f roomy, and th* kitchen la as handsome as it Is rtwi*nt. Baautliul cedar salt box design In Oub ^'"* storage space Including outside 0 x 10 storsge building, (oo.soo

AmW the pines, this magnificent cedar farmhouse reflects the warrpth and charm of the past in its rich use of moldings and beautiful hardwood floors. Located in Club Pines and ready for immediate occupancy, there are three bedrooms in addition to a fourth that can be uaed as a playroom. $96,500

The molding of traditional architecture with a contemporary flair makes this Club Pines residence a joy to behold. There's a large sunken living room with separate dining room, family room and three bedrooms, still under construction, carpet and other color selections can be made. $94,000

Surrounded by wooded settings and q'

Williamsburg design offers relaxed living and complete^

privacy. Parrpanent stairs to unfinished third floor and

attic atorage room on sacond floof are

nlencaa. An attractive loan assumption ^

coata are prepaid. $94,000.4 bedrooms. 2-W baths. 1979 Parade

of Homes Winner.

Set m a harmony of fall color - on this % acre wooded lot Is a

s^ioiis william'sburg home with four large bedrooms. Crown molding throughout first floor and beautiful oak floors In the foyer and dining room. There are permanent sUirs to the unfinished third floor (completaly floored). Attached storage

building and 20' by 16' deck. $92,000

Excellent views of the surrounding countryside add to the charm of this lovely four bedroom Cape Cod just minutes fro(n town. Built with quality In mind, there are trims and moldings throughout with pine floors in the foyer and dining room. Access doors to four storage areas in addition to an outside storage building provide all the storage space needed. 12 x 16 deck just off the great room.J69,900

Give your family a new complete way of life. This new home in Weathaven III, which features quiet living. Contains three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Beautiful throughout and priced at$72,500

Thia three bedroom, two bath ranch is sheltered by tremendous shade trees and is almost ready to pick your ^ra. Located in Weathaven III. Formal rooms, family room with fireplaca. Priced at $75,000

Two story Wllttamaburg under construction. Locat^ w a heavily wooded lot In Weathaven III it feature* dlatlrKtion, quality and charm. Three bedroome, two and one-halt batha. $79,000

cxquliitely deaigned^Cblnir^sidence In Club Pines on a huge corner lot gives a spacious, wide-open feeling. Wood beams in the great room land a comfortable rustic warmth. A charming patio area can be seen through French doors from the private dining area. In addition to four large bedrooms is a-roomy two car garage. $86.500

TERRIFIC BUY on this new three bedroom ranch with great room with fireplace and pleasing decor throughout. Builder would accept second mortgage. It's a lot of home for only $59,900. Let us help you with amazing financing at below today's rate.

These

REALTOI

Jeann#*Cox.CR8,CRB.ORI................J8WM1

Barbara Hart. QRI......... ...................

Marta  ...................................I!

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

Jack CoWna...................................

Homes Built Under The HOW 10 Year Warranty And The Greenville Utilities E-300 Program,

Call

756-1322

''Thanks A Lot*' For Calling Usl

Plan

GROUP

Others Are Given Help By Halfway House Kids

Bleaching May Add Problems

By CLAIRE BERGEN Fat Laudmlale Sun-Sentind WILTON MANORS, Fla, (APi - The mid-nioming stillness in the Middle River Trailer Park here was abn4)tly broken when 12 residents of the Broward County Halfway House, equipped with buckets, brushes and paint, pulled up to No, 2242,

They came to clean and paint the trailer home of Irene Greene. 86, a client of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Their mission was one of kindness, a gesture of appreciation for the

funds and support given the Halfway House by the county and its residents We cant gve back die money. but we can help those in need." said Johnny Brown, director of the center, an HRS-funded resign! lal center for delinquents.

He estimates the Halfway House, which houses 25 boys ages 14 through 18. has received $60,000 in contributions from individuals and community groups since it qj^ned in June 1977 Mrs Greene, while grateful for the services of the house-cleaning crew, was over

whelmed by the 12 youths and their directo-, a volunteer counselor. a visiting nurse, a reporter. T\ cameras and curious neighbors. '

"Tm very thankful. I think it's wonderful what theyre doing. But 1 didnt expect an army." she said

As unfamiliar faces appeared at her windows, scrubbing the glass until it sparkled in the bright sun. and energetic painters covered the dull gray of her trailer with two coats of jade-green enamel. Mrs. Greene spoke of her solitary life in the park

Im alone Iwre. 1 have no

one now. she said. "This park is not what It used to be neighbors would come by all the time. Its all changed; its the generation gap. you know. Mrs Greene left the Upper West Side of New Ywk City 16 years ago for FkMlda. She has no regrets. ^What would I do there now?f After a fall four years ago. she no longer walks outside.

I just sit. she said. I watch TV. especially the game shows, and 1 read. I like stories. just stories. I can fantasize. I can dream.

Outside, ladders shifted and brushes slapped heavily against

walls to puBctittte the noisy chatter.

Talking about the Halfway House, one boy said. It's OK. You get to see and do a Irt. Its a good place to get your head together ami teach yourself to deal with society.

You meet good people there. added another youth. 17. There are no bars We have our own rooms and we just ^t air conditioning Its a la better than,Okeechobee (a state reform schoai.

A blond-haired, blue-eyed boy said he had begun to steal for excitement He was bored with life in Lauderdale Lakes evoi

thou^ he was earning S23 a Week. The center has given him a second chance, he said The boys stay at the Halfway House an average of three to six months, director Brown said. They take classes and receive tutoring and group and individual counseling.

Some of these kids are very bright, they just ga in with the wrong group and aiccumbed to peer pressure. he said. We try to pick those that will make behavior changes, but when youre dealing with the mind you never know what youre getting,

NEW YORK (UPI) - Someone who uses over-the-counter bleaching creams may be trading freckles or age spots for new skin problems, says Dr. Fredric Haberman, a dermatologist.

Haberman says the use of such preparations exposes the skin to severe sun damage and untimely dryness.

To prevent such damage, he recommends the use of sunscreens when youre going skiing Of to the beach. A sunscreen preparation should become a regular part of your beauty regimen. Haberman says. He also recommends read the use and care brochures that come with the products.

Ideally, Haberman sayi. all such products should be used with a dermataogists sigiond-sion to prevent overtreatii^ the skin.

Haberman is a clinical instructor of dermataogists at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City.

LEPER ON CAMPUS

TULSA. Okla. (API-An Oral Roberts' University student South America has leprosy, the leprosarium at Carrville. La-has confirmed; but it is na contagious and he can remain-In class, medical authorities say. *

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For Week Of December^ - December 8, 1979

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Its Gonna Be Wonderful

A FUN-FILLED HOLIDAY greeting will be coming yoor wny from John Denver and guests when his Yuletide special, John Denver And The Moppets, A

Giristmas Together, airs Wednesday, Dec. 5 (8 to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

Ideas for television shows come from the most unexpected places. And the idea behind John Denver and the Muppets. A Christmas Together (Wednesday, Dec 5, 8 p.m. on ABC-TV), is no exception. It came from a house nestled in the mountains surrounding Aspen, Colo.

"My wife, Anne, and I were sitting in the kitchen one morning last wintCT," says Denver, and she came up with the idea of my doing an album and also a TV special with the Muppets I thought it sounded great!

"Then. I went to England to do a guest shot on their series, and that's when we really began to make some plans. Our album's been out for about a month now, and here comes the special."

Even if you didn't like the Muppets you'd want to watch the show after talking to Denver.

"It's gonna' be wonderful!" he exclaims. And its also the first television show I've ever done that I really dont feel there's a weak thing in it. Its really been an exciting experience for me.

"Television has been the most difficult area I've gotten involved in. as far as what I do as a singer, and as a performer, he candidly admits. And it's been the area where most often I've been dissatisfied or felt incomplete in regards of what we put out over the air

I think we've done some very good television shows. Anri a couple have really been excellent But they've all had places where I've said. Well. I would have liked to have done something more there.' But there s just not one weak spot in this with the Muppets, Denver says

The Yuletide special is a delightful offering of the festive spirit, lovely Christmas songs and madcap merriment.

It is constructed on the order of a show within a show, complete with script conferences, rehearsals and theatrical feuds. Theres also a fine display of backstage scheming and Im a star-and-dont-you-forget-it ego by the beauteous Miss Piggy.

Shes a very interesting lady.. says Denver, with a broad grin, "and we had kind of a little thing going on. She was very worried about her part in the show. So we worked with the script and came up with a big production number for her

1 think Miss Piggy was quite pleased with the end result"

Its obvious John Denver is pleased with the end re^t So will you!

TV->-T1itOalty RaflKtar.GrtMHlU*. NXr-iSunri^r.OMi

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Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

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Santa Arrives

Vikings Standout

When Sammy White was grow% ing up In Monroe, La., the kid next door was James Harris, who used to tell him, Run, Sammy, run as far as you can down the street, because there ain't a receiver alive who gets out of my range."

The kid' went on to becwne a seasoned NFL veteran and Sammy didn't do too bad himself Today, hes a standout for the Minnesota Vikihgs.

You can rest assured that hell be doing plenty of running Sunday. Dec. 2, when the Vikings tangle with the Los Angeles Rams. The game will be televised by CBS starting at 4 p.m.

Santa Claus is not the only one who gets letters of appreciation and requests from children of all ages.

I loved the program. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Please show it again." wrote a five-year-old girl from Chagrin Falls, Ohio.

many questions surrounding the legend.

Fred Astaire narrates "Santa Claus Is Cotiung to Town" in the role of a postman, named S.D. Kluger. One happy grandmother addressed her letter to him;

Dear Fred Astaire whoever

THE ANIMATED Christmai dawk, Saata Cla b Comiag to Town, oarrated by Fred Astaire wlU be preseated Saaday, Dec. 2 (7-8 p.m.) OD ABC.

During his first year with the Vikings, White caught 51 passes for 906 yards and 10 touchdowns, then broke Paul Flatley s 11-year-old club record of 202 yards gained in one game.

, He also netted 210 with seven receptions in a victory over Detroit that samo,season It came as no surpnse when White was chosen Rookie of the Year, and no one was happier about the choice than Flatley Sammydeserved it, Flatley noted. "What I like about him is that hes a gutsy little guy He runs in the middle without worrying about traffic. He just keeps moving

Michele of Newark, New Jersey. sent this letter: "Im a 20-year-old college student, a political scjence major So I know how bad this world is. But you warmed my heart and soul to put on Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.' a program that told the true meaning of Christmas and the gifts we give Please never stop trying to brighten our world "

Another young woman from New Jersey wrote: The ideas were tremendous and even though I'm 15 years old. my Christmas spirit will be much brighter thanks to your Christmas splendor

The enchanting story told in 'Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" IS a perennial favorite of many Americans. It will receive an encore presentation on ABC-TV, Sunday. Dec. 2 (7 to 8 p.m.).

Mothers, fathers, grandparents and children through the years have expressed their gratitude for the special which tells the story of how Kris Kringle grew up to become Santa Claus. In the process, the program answers

you are. This prognun tonight was a deliglR. It was indeed good to hear your voice, and a happy sight to see the cartoons including the one representing your happy self. We were young in Omaha at the time you and your sister, Adele, were beginning to dance your way to fame. All these many years, how we have enjoyed your fantastic shows Just thii of the millions of people to whom you have given a great feeling of-ediilaration with your unparalleled art. Five young granddaughters of ours are now enjoying the fun you give to the world. Thank you ...

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News serio in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

Ll30fiBSanta Clani bCornin to Town: Animated musical tale that delves into the mysteries and myths of Kris Kringle, alias Santa Cbus. FVed Astaire narrates, (repeat, 60 min)

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Bii Event; "The Sound of Music" Julie Andrews. The musical motion picture tells the story of the von Trapp family of Austria prior to World War 11. (3 hn)

33 Academy Leaders

7:30

fU Atlanta Hawks Basketball; Atlanta vs. The Cleveland Cavaliers.

8:00

8 Rex Humbard

Q) Archie Bankers Place; Comedy series starring Carroll OConnor, Martin Balsam arid Anne Meara. (DOCgMork & Mindy: Morks spaceont friend Ezidor has a hard time adjusting wImi he finally finds a girlfriend (Georgia Engel) who isn't invisible. *

Lawrence Welk Show Hellywoed Christmas Parade Spoils Legends Conneetbas

8:30

BfDOne Day at aHnie: Ann insists tmd Barinra finance her own trip to Florida but the enterprising teenager's method for raising mrmey lands Barbara in hot water and Schneider m jail.

ll30fBABC Sunday Movb;

"The Man With the Golden Gun Roger Moore. Jama Bond is the target for a 11,000,000 assassin with a bullet of solid gold and a heart of solid stone, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

^ New York Idaadcn Huekey: The blanden-Tbe Winnipeg Jets

9:06

O Bat Of 761 Club OfD AUce: Flo's date has an accident and their planned weekend together at a rustic fishing cabin be co-owns fizzbs until AUce sugge^ that she, Flo and Voa make use of it. I^BiByGrMMBCmiade - Masterpiece Theatre 9:30

O (D The ieOerMM: AU the preparations for Jennys baby leava Florence wanting a child to bolster her own womanhood and sends ha husband-hunting

10:06

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Young Dr. Gonzo Gata throws down the gauntlet,to a chkkenburger tycoon and one of the West Ckiasts most prominent fashion daigners Trapper John is in sympathy with Goiizo's motiva in both cases but not with bis reckless tactia. (60 min) tl) Tea Oclock News &u Prime Time Saaday; Tom^ Snyder is the principal reporter with' NBC News Correspondents Jack Per-kuis and (Tiris Wallace contributing featura.

(3 Comeback @ Upstain, Dowastain 10:30

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11:30

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James Bond

A custom-made pistol of gold is in the hands of a |1 million assassin and pointed at James Bond in "The Man With The Golden Gun." The thriller will be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 2 (8:30 to 11 p.m.).

This is the second of Roger Moores nine hugely successful films based on the novels of Un Fleming. This time* he's dueling with the notorious Scaramanga (Christopher Lee), a professional widow-maker who earns $1 million each time he helps to decrease the population.

. Scaramanga lures Bond into his sights by keeping a solid gold watch over tbe site of a Solex Agitator

JULIE ANDREWS stars in The Sound of Musk, p.m.).

gpveniess to the children of a successful Austrian musical family ast on NBC-TVs The Sunday Night Big Event, Dec. 2 (7-10

The Sound of Music, winner of five Academy Awards, will be presented on NBC-TV as The Sunday Night Big Event,

(7 to 10 p.m.).

Officially bom as a Brbadway musical on the stage of the Lunt-Fontaine Theatre in New York on Nov. 16,1959, "nje Sound of Music" was the last collaboration of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. The musical ran for almost four years in New York, more than five years in London, and continues to play in theatres all over America.

Juhe Andrews stars as tbe musical and mischievous Maria, along with Christopher Plummer in this film version d one of Broadway's most bdoved hits.

The movie tells the sometimes gentle, sometimes funny, sometimes harsh, always true-to-life story of T^e Trapp Family Singers, who fled from their idyllic home in the Austrian Alps. This flight was the result of the crunch of Nazi boots, which took the music and joy out of their peaceful life at the beginning of World War II.

In order to film the uniquely beautiful story of a family that rejected their defeat, director Robert Wise took his cast and cameras to the Alps. There they relived the love and determination that saved the von Trapp familys lives - and eventually made them internationally famous.

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inspiratiQn in the conservative ,^and Stanly disciplined von Trapp family is Maria (Andrews). ^ is a very bright and most unconventional girl who is encouraged by the Mother Abbess (Peggy Wood) to leave the convent and share her zany nature with the troubled world. The world she enters is that of the stem Captain von Trap (Plummer) and his seven motherless%hildren. She becomes their governess, singing teacher, common sense philosopher and eventual mother in the grim days when fascism cast its dark shadows ova Europe.

The songs created by Rodgers and Hammerstein for the show have become a part of the musical language. They include "My Favorite Things," Climb Every Mountain," and the song that makes the hills come alive: The

Sound of Music (Rodgers also wrote two songs with is own lyrics - especially for the movie.)

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Situation (Comedy

Production has begun on "Home Front," a half-hour comedy series for ABC-TV.

The show is the story of four young women who share a room in , an overcrowded boarding house in Washington, D.C., during the World War If years

ROBBIE RIST (r) and Butterfly McQueen (1) star in "The Seven Wishes of i Rkh Kid," a lighthearted tale of things as they should be, on the ABC Afterschool Specials series, Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 4:30 p.m.

How Good Are Wishes?

Wishes that come true can be as worthless as money when it comes to making real friends That's what a wealthy little boy who doesn't know how to enjoy either his money or his dreams finds out in "The Seven Wishes of a Rich Kid." The imaginative comedy is encoring on the ABC Afterschool Specials" series, Wednesday, Dec 5 (4:30 to 5:30 pm.), Butterfly McQueen stars as Aunt Thelma, the Official Special Spirit who pops up on a television screen to grant wishes to children In spite of all his wealth. Calvin (Robbie Rist) is miserably unhappy and unpopular The prettiest girl in his class doesn't notice him, and the rest of the J(ids pay attention to him only when they make fun of him. They ridicule him because he reads the

Wall Street Journal - which has no funnies dresses like a middle-aged banker and has a chauffeur to take Wm to school. Then Aunt Thelma appears on his TV screen to inform him that he's won the Seven Wishes Sweepstakes.

Now. Calvin thinks, his problems are over. Surely a few well-placed wishes will make the girl he adores see how special he really is inside

Unfortunately, wishing is not easy for a beginner First Calvin accidentally wastes a wish that makes his basset hound a talking dog After that, the boy becomes a poet accused of plagerism. then a strongman accused of being a bully But that's not all He also bftomes a ballet dancer on a disco floor, then finally winds up

a very miserable seventh grader who still has lots of money and no fun at all.

It'5 not until Calvin listens to Aunt Thelma's advice to loosen up and let people know how you feel" that the boy makes a most important discovery The answer to a wish can often be found in a truthful talk between a boy and his father

Special Preparation

For New York stunt man Peter Hock, every new ajsigninent brings its share of appreheiBive-ness. "It doesn't matter that I've been crashing cars and falling down stairs for 17 years. Every time I go before the cameras I know that something could go wrong. Therefore, I prepare the best I can."

For his 12-foot fall through a ceiling on NBC-TV's daytime dra-

L The Doctors," Hock came sed in knee, back and shoulder pads and an abundance of heavy clothing that was undetectable under his loose-fitting doctor's smock

Hock was assigned the job to emphasize the intensify of the hurricane' that paralyzes and shocks the city of Madison, the setting of the drama. Weeks of preparation went into the 'disaster' This included the building of styrofoam walls, beams and stones which would come tumbling down Hock predicted that he would make the fall and land flat on his back unhurt - with the aid of "catchers' mats, cardboard boxes and other material to soften the impact.

The "hurricane s' impact has been evident in segments of "The

Doctors for the past two weeks and will continue to be shown for severa^^ore days.

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Behind The Scenes

Television has developed another bad habit. And once again, it happens to be a real irritant to those who are making the networks millions of dollars the viewers.

This latest irritant centers around the so-called 'promos' were being deluged with. Its bad enough that were being subjected to them during nearly every station break and occasional commercial breaks that ccxne midway through a nighttime show.

Its also aggravating when the promos are hyping a movie or special that's scheduled to air later in the week.

But whats particularly obstrusive now is whats happening as the show is going off the air. There you are, relaxing as the programs music fill the airwaves and reading the credits as they roll across the screen. Then, suddenly ywire lulled out of your peaceful existence by an annoying voice blurting out further hype about what's going to be shown later in the week.

Often times, we find ourselves wishing to reflect on what weve just seen. Theres even theme music of some of the shows wed like to listen to or hum as our favorites fade away for another week.

But no, the viewer isn't allowed those few seconds for private enjoyment. Thats because the network feels it must remind us of what lies ahead. Ironically, this reminder is frequently about a special report thats going to disrupt the evenings regular programming.

Such persistant antics fall far short of providing entertainment. And, when you think about it, isn't this one of the primary purposes of the medium?

Domingo Stars

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conducting an operatic role or conducting an orchestra.

DesCTibed as a velvet voice in an iron physique, Domingo has emerged in the last ten years as the worlds most brilliant, versatile and energetic tenor. He brings his great talent to the role of Don Jose in Kzets Carmen, presented on PBS Great Performances Wednesday, Dec. 5 (8 to 11 p.m.).

The handsome, six-foot, 210-pound singer, whose full name means peaceful Sunday in Spanish, rarely has one of those. He jets constantly from one opera house to another, performing a repaloire of 75 roles. During the past six years, hes sung 500 performances, an average of one every four days.

Domingo, who studied piano as a child, terms his singing career an accident. Somebody told me, you have,a nice voice, so I ^ and audition (as a baritone) for the Mexico City opera company without hope and they engage me. He was 18 at the time and determined to make his debut with the Metropolitan Opera and La Scala when he was 28.

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Michele Will Tell

COUNTRY MUSIC STAR Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, celebrate a musical holiday with schoolchildren from the Nashville area, on the holiday special, Johnny Cash Christmas, Thursday, Dec. 6 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS.

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The Iron Bridge across the River Severn in Telford, England, is two centuries old this year. An astonishing achievement for its time, it remains standing today a monument to the skill of the Shropshire ironmasters who cast and constructed it. This symbol of the Industrial Revolution is the subject of "The Bridge That Spanned the World, featured on Nova, Tuesday, Dec. 4 (8 p.m.) on PBS.

Today, the Ironbridge area is a historic site, where artifacts of early ironmaking technology are presmed in a museum complex, nestled in a peaceful and picturesque village. It was not always so. The blast furnaces at Cbalbrookdale, where the bridge elements were cast, once belched a frightening mix of flames, smoke, fumes, and ash. It inspired century dramatist Charles Dibdin to write, Coalbrookdale wants nothing but Cerberus to give you an idea of the heathen hell. Yet out of these satanic flames was bom the industrial age.

The Ironbridge has been called The Cradle of the Industrial Revolution with good reason. It was here that Abraham Darby leased an old blast furnace at Coalbrookdale, about a mile from where the bridge now stands, and developed a method of producing iron by burning coke, derived from coal, instead of charcoal as fuel. The (Coalbrookdale foundry was for years the largest of its kind. And it produced a series of new iron developments: household articles, steam-engine cylinders, industrial castings and tools, and, in the 1770s the castings for the' worlds first iron bridge.

(Coalbrookdale had access to all the vital elements for iron production : coal, iron, limestone, and | a fast-moving wateY su(^ly to provide power. Coupled with a large labor force and the availability of rivCT barges to move materials and products, this combination of resources helped Darby to improve on his processing methods Although that proc-, ess was slow to catch on, it is

what made modem industry possible. It also produced sweeping changes, first in Britain and soon around the world.

Ironically, Darby's breakthrough in the use of coke was the result of an 18th-century energy crisis. England was becoming quickly deforested, and wjthout a ready source of wood for charcoal. Darby turned to coke. This enabled him to tap Englands extensive supplies of coal. In America, where trees were plentiful, ironmakers had less incentive to seek out new energy sources.

Q: Michelle,, my husband and my neighbors have been in disagreement over the man who plays Digger Barnes in the television series, Dallas. Is Keenan Wynn the first and original Digger? If he isnt, please give us the originals name. G. McGILL, HICKORY, N.C.

A: Someone has sharp eyes and quite a memory! No, Keenan Wynn is not the original Digger Barnes. The original Digger was played by David Wayne.

Q: Could you give me some information about the fantastic star of Eischied, Joe Don Baker? M E. CHAMBERS, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

A: Mr. Baker, who is originally from Houston, Tex. moved to little Groesbeck, Tex. (pop. 2500) when he was twelve years old. He attended North Texas Tech before he moved into show business. He played villains until the early 1970s, when he became incredibly popular in the movie, Walking Tall. Incidentally, he's as much a cat-fancier off-screen as he is onscreen.

Q: I am fourteen years old and very much enjoy hearing Perry Como sing. Please tell me if he will have a Christmas special this year. Thank you, G. BOSEMAN, GRIMESLAND, N.C.

A: Im happy to report that the affable Mr. Como does indeed have a Christmas special again this year. Its entitled, Perry Comos Christmas in New Mexico, and was filmed in Santa Fe. Special guest star is Miss Greer Garson, along with Anne Murray, Joyce DeWitt and Buffy Saint-Marie, (beck your local listings for its air date and time.

Q: Where is Waltons Mountain located in Virginia? S. WALL, LEXINGTON, N.C.

A: The home of John-Boy, Jim-Bob and the whole clan is in the vicinity of Schuyler, Va.

Q: I would like to know why Love of Life was taken off Channel 3 in Charlotte, N.C. Is it coming back on? Did Arlenes husband Ray get out of the basement of the preachers house? A FAN OF LOVE OF UFE, HICKORY, N.C.

A: WBTV-3 can answer your questions as to why they eliminated Love of Life from their daytime lineup. Write to them at One Julian Place, Charlotte, N.C. 28208. You will be happy to know that Ray and Arlene are back together again. She wants to continue working in a teenage clinic but hed like her to have another baby.

Dean Phillips, Jim Woods, Charlie Gertz, and the outstanding 9 Alive news team keep you abreast of the days happenings In eastern North Carolina. Join them at 6 and 11 pm.

9 ALIVE NEWS

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OfPThe White Shadow:

Coach Reeves is faced with a Solomoo-like decision when one of the nation's most famous high school All-American basketball players en-roUs at Chrver. (60 min) t^QZiMlobert; Mark Harmon. John Bennett Perry and Joaima Cassidy star in this adventure-drama series (60 mini I 5J Jacqaes Coasteaa po The Berenstain Bean' Christmas Tree: TAnimated Yuletide special; the two young Berenstain Bears, Sister and Brother, accompany Papa Bear on his search for the perect Christmas treet and along the way they have some heartwarming moments with the wildlife in the woods

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they heard Mom order electric trains for their Christmas present, but when she learns of the minip she sacrifices to make them happy and they show their love in hilarious ways.

9:00

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O00M*A*SH: Klinger dn-coven that his duties as company clerk include catering to the eccentric

whims of the 4077ths officers tUOfBABCa Monday Night FaathaHrUve coverage of the game between the Oakland Raiden at the New Orleans Saints. (2 hn, AS min) lK)Merv GrifBi Show: From New Merv presents a number of ridi women who work including lovely actress Dina Merrill.

0NBC Monday Night Movie:

friendships. Secrets and Lies Shelley Fabares. Six former sorority sisters are suspected of murder when the skeleton (rf a baby, bdieved to have died 20 yms before, is discovered in the ruin of their sorority house. (2hrs)

0ThcSeekers: (Part I)

(Jl3 Movie Clank: ''The Bachelor and the Bobby Soaer" fBMovk 17: The Second Time Around Starring Debbie Reynolds. A yong widow with two children arrives in Arizona jobless and friendless Not for kmg, though she swithces from a ranch hand to a two-fisted, umbrella swinging Western sheriff.

9:30

00DWKRP in CiDcinuti: Everyone at WKRP is ready to celebrate when, for the first time in seven years, the ratings of the once fledgling radio station have gone up instead of down, evwyone, that is, except Andy Travis who conducts his own personal ratings survey and comes up a loser The Islander

10:00

fElOfD Lob Grant: Donovan's cousin. Andrew, is a mental patient whose own mother says he s like a ticking bomb, ready to explode, but nobody knows how to prevent it Part I one of two part episode. (60 nun)

' (_iJTen Oclock News @ Firing Line

10:30

0 Rise Aad Be Healed 11:00

0 Festival Of Praise OOOilfD News, Weather, Sports

(JSJMA*S*H

(J|3 Jackie Gleason Show

EYEWITNESS

7.INEWS

ilnv Ion TOPOF (TAIL

33 Dkk Caven Show 11:30

0 The Ron Bagley Show

0 0 Harry 0: Hostage" A liquor store owner is awaitii^ a delivery of heroin to complete his illicit drug dml when a young armed robber, whose girtfiiend is an addict, bursts in and upsets the plan, (repeat, 60 min)

Odd Couple QOToai^t Show: BUI Cosby is the guest host. (90 min)

I^Beuy Hill Shew ill M*A*S*H

0MarloB Brutoo Film Festival: TTje Men Starring Mark Brando. A pnaiyzed war veteran struggles to adjust to his disability. A good acting

job by Marion Brando in his first film.

0The CaptioMd ABC Eve^ News

11:45

CD0 IB News. Weather, Sports 12:00

(31 Bit Valley OlroHide Perry Mason JtlLate Mavle: Tension at Table

Rock

ID Rockford FUes

12:15

mSix MUlkw Dollar Maa

12:30

00CBSUteMovie: McMillan

1 Wife Murder by The Barrel Rock Hudson. The C^ommisskxier and Sally move into a new house and when Sally opens a barrel, searching for her diina, she finds a body instead (repeat, 90 min)

1:00 0Traasfonned (j[)Missh>a: ImpossiMc 0 Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)

1:30

0 Coral Ridge Preshytcriaa Church'

1:35

0 Movie 17: Big House U S A " Starring Broderick Crawford A young boy is kidnapped from a camp m the north country, and the FBI is called in to investigate 2:00

lU Dragnet

(^ Joe Franklin Show