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; Mostly U tOB0A wKh tenapcntiro in low 40s; fMrtly clouity Tuesday nb UghsinOte.

99th Year

DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 288

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1980

v20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6-AbioidcmsD? PagelOOtttuaries Page 15-Rec schedule

PRICE 25 CENTS

Court To Rule OhJXble-QnIy Draft Law

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Si4)reine Court today agreed to Judge the constitutionality of an a maleonly military draft.

The court will decide whether the government may require *young men to re^ster for possible military service and require them to serve when young women face no such r^g^ments.

Some 4 million men were required to register for the dra last July, If the justices uphold a lower courts ruling and their decisitm probably .will not be announced until sometime next spring or summer - the government might have to destroy all records of that registrabon.

If an all-male draft is ruled a form of unconstitutional discrimination. Congress will

have ^ amoKl the MiliU^ Selective Service Act to include womi as penial draftees.

A three-jud^ federal court pantf in Ptladelphia last guly 18 struck down the ntiOTs 31-year-dd draft law beoi^ it excluded women.

The^nlncipal reasm the government proffers for a male-only re^ratkm is that it provides military flexibility, the panel said. The

record here, however, reveals that womai do serve a useful role in the military and provide important skills flocibility is not enhanced but is in fact limited by the complete exclusion of won^."

Under a landmark 1976 Supreme Court decision, laws treating men and women differently cannot stand unless they serve important governmental

Strickland Elected New Chairman Of Pitt Board

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur was elected chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners at the annual reorganization meeting of thetoard this morning.

arickland, who represents Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur townships, replaces Ed Warren, who served as chairman during the past year. He has been a comimlssioner since 1960.

Warren, representing Greenville Township, readied his seat on the board Wednesday, after being certified as a representative from Pitt and Greene Coun-

REFLECTOR .

ties to the North Carolina House of Representatives. He was elected to the House in the November 4 election.

Commissioners are expected to a^wint a replacement for Warren, who has served on the board for the past six years, in the near future. Burney L. Tucker of Win-terville, was named vice-chairman of the board for the coming year.

In other business this nwming, Strickland, R. L. Martin and Charles P. Gaskins took the oath of office, beginning new terms as commissioners. All three men won re-election in last

ffOTLIH

752-1336

Hotline gets thmgs done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names mirst he given, hut only initials will he ased

TEACHER BUYING SERVICE DEFUNCT I bought membership last year in Teacher Buying Service, a company that was supposed to be just that a way for member teachers to buy name brand products less expensively than they could be bou^t locally. I paid $23 for a years membership and some of my friends bought $130 ^jjermanent memberships. When I sent in local quotes on a ceiling fan to the company in August, I got nothing back. Then I tried to call the company and found that the phqne was no longer in service. The company is located in Miller, Mo. What gives? M. L.

, According to Car>' Augu^ine of the Consumer Protection Division bf the Missouri Attorney Generals Office, the company is out of business and his office has been investigating its dealings and attempting negotiation. Apparently they dont have sufficient assets to cover all their debts, he said. We understand that the Internal Revenue Service has a lien against the companys assets. After theyve settled we plan to work out an arrangement for whatever money is left to be returned to customers on a pro rata basis.

We have a list of orders that have not been delivered and will get a list of both permanent and year memberships.

He expressed doubt that money would ever be returned for membership fees, but hope that proportionate parts of order refunds might be made. He said he cannot estimate how long in the future it might be.

The company was formed in 1972 Md apparently operated, he said, as National Preferred Consumer Testing, then as both National Preferred Consumer Service and Teacher Buying Service. We heard no con^ilaints for many years, he said -only after the company got into financial straits.

North Carolina and Texas are the states in which the most memberships have been sold recently, he said.

Anyone who wishes to may coiMact his olfloi li the Supreme Court Building, Jefferson CHy, Ms.

. telOl, he said, though it will probably be just as welVto wait and depend on the attorney generals lists. *Were doing everything we .can, he said,but the outlook isnt good.

months voting.

Following the reorganization of tlw board, commissioners heard a request from the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, speaking for the Concerned Gtizens Committee of Pitt County, to call for a referendum on the, continued existence of ABC stores in Pitt County. Describing the Concerned Citizens Committee as, an organizatimi opposing, the sale of liquor in the copRty, Hudson said, the n^ for such a vote very dennitely exists.

He explained that in 1973, Pitt voters voted, two-to-one against liquor by the drink, while in 1979, county voters defeated liquor by the drink by 51 percent.

Hudson continued by saying the committee feels, the Board of Commissioners should take the same initiative in such reiermim as it did 1 the li<pKMr-by-Ue-drink reforendum in 1979. Were convinced it was a

dry vote, Hudson emphasized. We ask this board to be fair and equally consistan!, with the cwnmit-tees request as it was in calling fw the referendum in 1979.

Hudson, saying the board could save money by calling for a referendum on February 13, when the Qty of Greenville is scheduled to hold a referendum on llquor-by-the-drink sales, asked the commissioners to set a deadline fw a decision (XI the conunittee's request.

In response to that request, the board told Hudson an answer to the request would come after the city referendum.

The point is, the vote will come, on whether to continue operation of ABC stores in the county, Hudson told the board, suggesting that the committee would begin a drive to petition the board of elections to a referi-dum on the ABC store ques-

(PleasetumtopagelO)

objectives and are substantially rdated to achieving such objectives.

Applying that standard of judicial scrutiny, the three-judge panel said the draft law unconstitutionally discriminates between males and females."

While government lawyers limited their arguments to the validity of draft registration, the three-judge panels decision struck dovm the entire Military Selective Service Act, which includes military induction as well as registration.

Military induction has not taken place since 1973. Even if military registration and the draft were upheld. Congress would have to pass a new law to allow for call-ups to resume.

Ironically, the legal challenge that led to the three-judge decision was filed in 1971 as a protest to the Vietnam war, and for years lay dormant.

That all changed last December when President Carter reinstituted draft r^-Istration in the wake of the Soviet Unions interventkxi in Afghanistan.

The Carter administrations plan for a July 21 re^stration of all 19- and 20-year-old men was jeopardized by the Fliiladeli^a panels ruling. But Si^reme Court Justice William J. Brennan granted an emergency request by the government and allowed the re^ration to be carried out.

Brennan said he believed the v-nfment8 fonnal appeal to the Suprane Court wcdd attract the necessary four votes ftx* granting full review,

Ice Storm In The West

tM MNIF*^MMMMher mmte

pleasant the wata* wheel located on Highway 105 north <d Boone flows free and easy. But when cold wlntlr winds bring k%, snow and sub-freezing ten^atures ... such as it did Thanksgiving Day.,. the wheel freezes and

totadgrtiatl

thaw it out. Boone aiffared some power outages do to the ice storm which left up to an inch of ice coating everything, (AP Laserphoto)

Judge Rountree Sworn Today.

NEWEST DISTRICT COURT JUDGE IS SWORN IN SuperkM- Court Judge Robert Rouae oi FarmvlUe, left, adminsters the oath of (Hfice to the newest District Court Judge H. Horton Rountree, right, who was sworn in this morning akng with four other District Court judges from the Ihlrd Judicial Ustrict in a

co^ramony in Superkx- Ckxirtroom here. The other ju^ included Burt Ayoock, Robert Wheder, Jim Martin and James Ra^ HI. New Chief Judge Herbert Phillips was swum in later today In a ceremony in Carteret Coaaty. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulkeo)

Cautious Rise By indicators' Index

WASHINGTON (AP) - A key bartxneter of the nations economy continued to improve in October, but by far less than the robust gains registered during the previous three months, the gov-emmoit said today.

The Index oi Leading Indicators rose 0.9 percent, with a jump in consumer goods (xders contritxfting most heavUy to the increase, the Mhmdce ^artmt said.

However, Octobers rise contrasted markedly with a revised 3.1 pxit spurt in Septnnbers index. It had climbed 2.1 percent in August and 3.6 percoit In July as the economy began to emerge from the sharp, but apparently short, recession.

During the worst part of the recessi(xi, the index fell precipiUxBly - 2.2 percent in March, 4.3 percent in April and 2.4 percent in May before a l percent increase in June.

The relatively nwdest improvement in October appears to jibe with predictions by most leading private forecasters that the economys recovery is waning, largely because of escalating interest rates.

Private economists generally see little, if any, economic growth in the next four to six months, although few say another recession is imminent.

This certainly indicates the economy is about to go into another period of at least very slow growth, said Robert Gou^, vice presidwit of Data Resources Inc.

The (xily thtog that is oicouraging is Uie (rise) in consumer goods orders, he said. However, Gough cau-tkxied that this improvement masks underlying weakness.

Interest rates have yet to peak, and their continuing increases have cixitinued to inhibit retail sales. This will show iq> in future indexes, he said.

nje Commerce Depart-^ naent said seven of the 10 available leading iixiicators showed improvement In October The average work week increased from 39.5 hours to 39.6 hours, while the layoff rate continued to decline from 1.5 percoit in September to 14 percent.

(Consumer goods climbed more than $2 billion on an inflation-adjusted basis.

Tax Report

Net sales and uk tax (x^ectioQS In Pitt Ooooty during October totaled $281,426, according to a report Issued Mark Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The October figure in Pitt compared with $294,275 in net coUectioos recorded in the county in September.

Neighboring county totals for Octobor and September included: Beaufort, $139,710, $135,845; Craven, $199,097, $212.329; Carteret, $160,677, $171,644; Edgecombe, $135,035, $132,898;

Greene. $14,966, $7,605; Lenoir, $193,502, $194,087; Martin, $66,444. 172,9; Nash, $246,360, $235,904; Wayne, $247.064, $2,; and Wilson, 1214,380, $173,790.

Lynch said that total distributions in the 99 partic4>atiDg counties for October amounted to $17,367,736, compared wtth $17,330,196 in Septanber.

Public Defender Plan Has Rountree's Backing

" j

Scxne lawyers and pdblk officials have publicly called for elimination of a scheduled public defender system for Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties, calling the proposal unnecessary and too costly.

Craven County, com-mis^ooers have takm the lead, iffging (}ov. Jim Hunt to delay appointmit of a director for the program and calling for repeal of a law authcxizing the system.

Debite the opposition, spokesmen for Gov. Jim Hunt and . the N.C. Ad-

The program would to the second multi-county [xiblk; defender system in North Carolina. A similar program

was established earlier for Cumberland and Hoke counties.

The system, in which a publicly funded staff of lawyers represents indigent defendants, would to similar to programs now operating in Charlotte,, Greensboro, Gastonia and Asheville

A former Greenville legislator, H Horton Rountree, sponsored the leg-, islatkm calling for the public defender sy^em in his area. He said it was a response to rising cbsts for coiirt-appoioted attorneys, notii^ the districts was in the top five in North Carolina in terms of legal fees paid by the state.

Swnething has got to be done to bold these indigent

expenses down, Koimtree said.

Rountree said the public defender could weed out feiKlaiits who do not qualify q" for legal aid.

According to the administrative office of courts, about $335,144 was paid to attorneys the the district during the fiscal year ending in June State ofiiciais said the four-county district handled about 16,400 imhgent cases in that period.

Rountree, who is now a District (^ourt judge, said the system would improve representation by using lawyers who specialize in criminal law

Hunt is now expected to appoint a direcUx- for the four-county program this nxiatb.-

2-TheDauy Reflector, Greivk>,N.C-Monday. December 1 19

Uruguay Regime GIvatL Sefback Ai The Polls

PITT 4-HERS ATTEND CRIME CONTROL RETREAT Four persons from Pitt County attended a 4-H Crime Prevention Retreat held in Reidsville recently to learn how to plan and conduct crime prevention programs in their home counties. Burley Mitchell Jr.f secretary of the Department of Crime

Control and Public Safety, was the featured speaker. Attending from the area were, left to ri^t, Clinton Tucker, Simpson; Kelly Wall, Ayden; Jane Harmon, ECU campus; and Hugh Benson, Greenville Crime Prevention Officer.

4-H Joining Crime Fight

North Carolina >i-H leaders, volunteer leaders and extension agents are joining hands with the N.C. De-partnnent of Crinie Control and Public Safety to reduce crime.

Statistics indicate that losses from farm thefts alone amounted to more than S3 million In 1978. Many more losses are not reported.

The crime prevention program has been adopted as a statewide 4-H project by the state 4-H council, composed of state and district 4-H officers and representatives of county 4-H councils.

Four persons from Pitt County attended a 4-H Crime Prevention Retreat last week at Betsy-Jeff Penn Center near Reidsville. The purpose of the retreat was to teach participants how to plan and conduct crime prevention programs in their home counties, according to Dale Panero, 4-H agent.

Burley B. Mitchell Jr., secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, was the-featured speaker. Othw speakers included Dr. Dalton Proctor, associate state 4-H leader with the Agricultural Extension Service, and L.D. Hyde and Richard Martin of the Crime Prevention

Division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Workshop sessions were held on marking personal belongings and farm equipment, neighborhood conununity watches, juvenile crime, and home security.

Those from Pitt County attending the retreat were Ginton Tucker, Simpson; Kelly Wall, Aydai; Jane Harmon, ECU campus; and

Hugh Benson, Greenville Crime Prevention Officer.

retreat was funded by Ae Department of Crime Control! and PuWic Safety and coiWucted by the Agricultural Extmion Service. The Extension Service, headquartered at N.C. State and A. & T: Universities, conducts the 4-H program for 110,000 youngsters with the aid of 15,500 volunteer leaders.

Blame Fire On 'orge Rescue

Careless Smoker By Ferry Craft

DETROIT (AP) - Care- SEATTLE (AP) - A ferry

less cigarette smoking has been cited as the cause of a fire that erupted at a group home for adults, killing five elderly men, authorities said.

The blaze broke out about 1 a.m. Sunday at the Donahue Foster Care Home when bedding ignited after a resident lit a cigarette, officials said. Seven of the homes 12 residents escaped, as did the supervisor on duty. One of the residents got away by jumping out a window, authorities said.

The five victims, ranging in age from 57 to 69, apparently died of smoke inhalation, officials said.

has rescued about c240 p^ sengers from the cruise steanwr Virginia V,'which lost power and ran aground in Puget Sound. U.S. Coast ^ Guard officials said.

Officials said the 115-foot P Virginia V, one of the last Puget Sound steamers, was on a chartered cruise Saturday night when a steam valve blew and the ship lost power.

Officials said a passing tugboat towed the drifting Virginia V to calm waters.

ByRogn-Cobb A1. Ext. Agent

The cwTi season in Pitt County was less than good. TT)e high cost of production, coupled with a less than favorable growing seasop, spelled a loss for many Pitt County farmers. Weeds \vere also a problem in the 1980 com crop. The IMl com crop may receive a good growing season with a bumper crop. However, due to the bad 1980 crop It q)pears likely that com seed may be in short supply. Farmers should make plans to get their orders in early for the particular varieties they desire. In addition, the 1981 crop may be a good one. but plans need to made now about contoUing weeds in the crop.

In order for farmers to control their weeds, they will' have to be on top of their own weed situation and use all the methods available to control weeds. Crop rotation, cultivation, competition, and herbicides are fundamental weed control tools.

Crop rotation is a very basic weed control tool in any crop. Rotation of different chemicals wil also help to control certain weeds. Certain weeds are easier to control in some crops than others. Cdckleburs and momingglories are much easier to control in com than soybeans. A com-soybean rotation will help cut down on the population of broadleafs andmomin^ories.

Crop cultivation is an old method of weed control. One or two very timely cultivations can be a very useful and economic method of weed control. Cultivaticm is not as widely used as herbicides, but it can be used to control weeds as well as aerate the soil.

Crop competition is one of :the cheapest methods of weed control and very often is the least used. A strong, vigorous, growing crop can quickly cover and shade the ground. This helps shade out any weeds that come up in the crop. Herbicides often break down quickly, so an early canopy is v7 important. All good production

Woody the Writer

Woody .Allen says that for the first i' rears ofhis life, the only ftooks he read were rorr. its. But even while he w^as reading "nothing but! >onald Duck and Batman." his talent as a writer w.^s becoming apparent in the composition,- b. v.>(,te ;ors( hooi. Asa teenager, he started writing i< k*'s and - nding them to newspapers. His writing since then has helped him become one of the worlds best known comedy stars. Besides humorous books and storie.s. Woody creates the ideas and writes the scripts for the movies he appears in. Woody Allen was born in Bmeddyn, New York. 4.5 years ago todav. ^ \

DO YOU KNOW What Woody Allen movie won the 1977 Oscar for best picture?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Edward Kennedy represents Massachusetts in the Senate.

practices such as fertilizer, proper seeding rate, good insect and disease control add up to a vay onnpetitive crop.

Herbicides are a very widely used method of weed control. Herbicides must be dwsen carefully to do the best job for you Ml your fields.

Before choosing a herbicide growers must be aware of (1) the crop to be grown; (2) the weecb present; (3) soil type and or^c matter; and (4) the herbicide capability.

Knowing the weeds present is vital to clKXKing the correct herbicide. All herbicides wont control weeds. You must know the weed species present in order to obtain the herbicide that will best cai-trol that weed or weeds.

Knowing your soil type and organic matter contents and higher clay contents require light applications of preplant or pre-emergence herbicides. Extremely light soils require light applications of pre-plant or preemergence herbicides so cn^ injury will not result. You want to use the pn^r rate to avoid crop injury, pollution, or improper weed COTtrol.

Last^ the herbicide capability is very important. Some herbicides control grasses and some control broadleafs better. It is essential that you know which weeds your herbicide can control.

UPS Hours Are Extended

United Pared Service in GreoivUle announced that extended customer service hours will be in effect here in December, beginning today and continuing through Quistmas.

A spokesman said that the extended hours during the mMith for package pick-up will be from 8 a.m. untU 12 noon and from 1-6 p.m.

The UPS office is located on Staton Road.

Schools Council Will Meet

The Greenville City Schools Community Schools Advisory Council meeting will be hdd Wednesday in the conference room of Shei^ardUbrary.

Committee reports and an up-date on the Community Schools Volunteer Program will be given. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and Frank Morgan, chairman, KKXirages all members to be present.

Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director, said the noting is open to interested citizens and representatives of community groups.

By DANIEL GIANELU

Associated Press Writer

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - In a rare setback fw an authoritarian Latin-American regime, Uruguayan voters have rejected a constitution making military contrd of their government permaneit. But the countrys militaiyr rule^ will continue in power.

With 97 percent of the vote in Sundays 'referendum tallied, the count was 862,490 votes against the constitution proposed by the military and 629,683 in favor, or 58 to 42 percent, the Interior Ministry announced.

The leaders of the armed fmxes who seized power in 1973 had made it clear before the referendum that even if defeated, they would continue to dominate the government. But civilian political leaders hailed the refer-oidum outcome as a triumph of democratic ideals.

Blanco Party leader Carios J. Pereira called for all Uruguayans to search for a national consensus that will bring a true democratic opoiing.

"There is ony (me winner and that is the people of Uruguay and their faith in democracy, said Jorge BatUe, a leader of the Colorado Party.

The referendum was Uruguays first election since 1971.

The proposed cxmstitutkm provided fern election of a two-house naticMial congress next year, a transition presi-^ dent approved by the military until 1986, then the free electkmofapresi(^t.

However, the elected president would share power with a national security council made up of the commanders of the armed forces, and a political control tribunal appointed by the militi^ would have had the authority to remove the president and all other government officials for ethical, mcffal or civic reasons.

President Aparicio Mendez, the 76-year-bld figurehead installed by the military in 1976, said in a televised speech Friday, night that rejection of the constitution would delay but not change the militarys plans to restore limited de-nwcracy.

Uruguay was a nvxlel of

dmnocracy until 1973, when the military took control of the govmiment because of the operations of the Tupamaro urban guorfllas, labor unrest and a 0x>wing economic cr^. The genv-als dissolved congres^ barred mofe than 12,000 people from political activity and in 1976 rqdaced President Juan Bordabmy with Mendez.

All political parties have been barred btmi-moeting since 1973, and most of their leaders are prohibited frxHn running for office imtil 1991. But both the CokModo and naneo parties, wiiich polled 82 percent of the vote in the 1971 election, remained wtl organized. They motrilized

their supporters word of mouth to reject the gov-omnent charts, saying it would ratify' dictatorial powers the military has used to imprisMi and UHture thousands.

Lacking an official party and wide popular sunxirt.' the govonment rdied on votes fnn the huge official bureaucracy, the less-educated and niral ciaaies and others responding to its patriotic a(v>eal8.

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VF.C. Inf. IMN)

GRATEFUL TEARS An Italian woman resident of what was once the village of Mercato San Severino cries in relief as she receives blankets from a U.S. Anny (XKitingent that was flown into the southern ItalUah village via helicopters Sunday. Mercato San Severino is one (rf the villages devastated by last Sundays earthquake. (AP Laserphoto)

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duad pattams and colors In other areas arxl on upholstary and curtains. If thare Is a particular theme pattern, try to emphasize or match It with wall covering or other accessories. For ei^mple, Oriental prints do well wltff an Oriental rug. An abstract design can compliment an abstract rug with swatches of colof.

For a full selection of carpeting see us at LARRY'S CARRETUNO

INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 7S0-23OO. We -are your exclusive Lee, Milliken and Georgian carpet headquarters In Greenville and handle a fine choice of Counsian ana oiiiowiy iru rugs. "We Put A World Of Styling At Your Feet" Norman and Carola draparles can ba custom made to your specifications and wa honor Master Charge, BankAmarlcard and Visa credit cards. Open: Mon. thru FrI. 0 a.m.-5:30 p.mr,^t. 9 a.m.-l p.m.

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Wedding Ceremony Is Christniias: Its Performed On Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Linda Van Ptdlard, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. L C. Pollard of m. 5, Greenville, and Hewy Qifton Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry aifton Harris Sr. of Rt. 6, GraenvUle, took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

The double ring ceremony was palnmed by the Rev. Greg Kennedy assisted by the Rev. Jim Nason in Parkers Chii|)el FYee Will Biq>tist Church.

A program of wedding nuisic was presented by Mrs. Pat Nason and the Rev. Donnie Miles. Mrs. Ann Braxton sang If, The 1 Wedding Song and The , Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a foroial gofwn of white silk-eiled orgnza over white peau de sole designed with an q)ai U-necWine outlined in silk Ooril Venise laca, beaded With clusters of seehpearls tha( continued down over the eibpire bodice of French clcintilly lace. The full sheer lantern sleeves were trimmed in chantilly lace. The waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with bow and streamers at center back. The bouffant skirt and attached chapel train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce of chantilly lace at the hemline and accented by a southern bell pickup overskirt of accordian pleats edged in scalloped lace cat^t up with motifs of silk Venise lace. She wore a walking length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace attached to a semi Camelot cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of pink roses, white miniature carnations, lavender daisies and white babys breath with a lift out throw bouquet.

Mrs. Sylvia Turner of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids incliKled Mrs. Beverly Matthews and Miss Calhy Pollard of Greenville

Duplicate

Winners

Mre. Fred Adams and Mrs. Twn Lunney were first place winners with a .614 percent game Wednesday morning at the dimlicate game played at Planters Bank.

Others winning were Mrs. John McOmney and Mrs. Everett Pittmanj^ second; Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, third; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Ann Foster and Mr. and Mre. W. Z. Morton Jr.

Winners Wednesday afternoon included North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with a .622 percent game; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, second; Rick Eicherdaub and George Martin, third.

East-West; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first with a .636 percent game; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Harold EM)es and Mrs. EffieWilli^, third.

SaturdajT afternoon winners ino[luded: Claude Goodman and George Martin,' first with a ,645. game; Myrt Johnson and Dr. Cliff Horton, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sybil Basart, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner, fifth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Effie Williams, sixth.

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MRS. HENRY CLIFTON HARRIS JR.

and Mrs. Wanda Dixon of Washington, sisters of the bride. Miss Tina Turner and Miss Lisa Pollard of Greiville, nieces of the bride, Mrs. Terry Wagner of Robersonville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Cathy Brown, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Angela Buck, cousin of the bridegroom, also of Greenville. Miss Sue Ellen Turner of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The best man was .the bridegrooms father while the ring bearer was Billy Dixon Jr. of Greenville, nephew of the bride. Ushers were Vance Briley Jr., uncle of the bride, John Turner, nephew of the bride, J. W. Ttrnner, brother-in-law of the bride, Gary Brown, brother-in-law of the bride-gnm, Dalton Allen and Jeff Briley, all of Greenville, Clay a?irk of Bethel and Billy Dixon Sr. of Washington, brother-in-law of the bride.

The matron of honor and flower girl wore formal gowns of dusty pink lustreglo with each des^gved with a ring neckline edged in piping. The gathered bodice featured an inset yoke of ivory French Nottingham lace with covered buttoned closures at center back. Lace trimmed the sleeves and the waistline was encircled with a crushed cummerbund from which fell the flared skirt. The bridesmaids wore g)wiis styled identically in magenta and daphne ix^. The honor atteidant carried an arm bouquet of lavender gladioli with pink ribbon and bridesmaids carried a single lavender gladioli with burgundy and mauve ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a formal oisemble of emerald green silesta with a walking l^igth jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of navy silesta designed with an

Optical Topics

association of ameika

open V-neckline. Both wore corsages of yellow roses and the grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S. C., the couple will live in Fairbanks, Alaska.

The bride graduate from North Pitt High School and attended ECU. The bridegroom also p-aduated from North Pitt Hi^ SdMol and is serving in the U. S. Air Force. Both will attend the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.

After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Aunts of the bride. Mrs. Janie Sutton served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Ann Uoyd. Assisting were Mrs. Hazel Tripp, Mrs. Leona Pollard and Mrs. Francis Briley, aunts of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party Saturday night in the church fellowship hall. The bridal couple presented gifts to their wedding attendants.

Personal

Mrs. Martha Spei^t, of 126 Godwin Dr.; Farmville, is a patient in Duke South Hospiial, Durham. Room 4716.

By Abigail Van Buren

I9K) by UnnwM Pmm SyndKM

DEAR ABBY: Last year you devoted an entire column to what and what not to give for Christmas gifts. I thought it was one of the most hdpful columns you ever wrote. Please run it again.

OVER 80

DEAR OVER 80: That column waa ao well received

I've updated it And here it is:

DEAR READERS: Can you believe it's time to prepare for the holidays again? Well, it is, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas (or Hanukkah) shopping early.

If youre wondering what to give Aunt Besate or Grandpa, who dont get out much, let me tell you what not to give them:

No diMting powder, after-shave or cologne. (They probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their cloaet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Aunt Bessie doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets.

With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fxed income probably would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and inatant soup mixes.

Older people who live in confined quarters do not need more things that are ornamental only. Dont send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac.

Another thoughtful gift is lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.)

The horaebound will appreciate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they, too, can send oirthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport! Stamp some envelopes.)

Dont give anyone a gift of clothing unless youre absolutely sure the size is right. That goes for the color and style, too.

If youre tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some other useless little doodad you received for Christmas three years ago, please dont. It's a pretty fair bet the recipient will find it just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone whos counting pennies a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine you know he or she will enjoy.

Please, dont ever send a gift in a box bearing the name of a store unless you bought it there. Should the recipient want to exchange it, he will be embarrass^, the store clerks will look bewildered, and it wont make you look too good.

If you buy a gift on sale, be sure its appropriate, since if the recipient tries to take it back he will be told, Sorry, sale merchandise is not returnable.

Dont give anyone a pet unless youre absolutely sure its wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers his pet a member of the family, include a tin of cat or dog food for the pet.

Dont give wine or liqkor unless youre sure the recipients imbibe. Candy,and fruitcake make wonderful gifts for those who arent counting calories, but please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation.

Resist giving toddlers stuffed anmale and dolls that are bigger than they are. And parents will thank you for not sending their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If you give a child a game or book, be sure its in the appropriate age range.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to exchange it if its not what you want, save yourself (and him) much time and effort and give him a gift certificate in the first place.

Holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so if you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him (or her) the best gift of all an invitation to spend the holiday with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty.

LOVE,

* *

(Problems? Youll feel better If you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Step out in *81 with a brand new sweater set with classic lines lgbligided by twist-stitch cabling and sliglitly puffed sleeves. The crew neck sbort-deeved pullover ariO the v-neck cardigan are edged in a broad ribbing.

Light wei^t spwts yarn is used and directions are writ-toi for small (6-8), medium (10-12) and large (14-16) sizes.

To obtain directkms fw making both sweaters, send your request for Leaflet No. P.K.-9140 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addrebed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Or you may order Kit No. K-9140 by sending check or money order for $14.00 for small size or $16.50 for medium and,large sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit cwitains the instruction leaflet and suffl-ciit Wintuk sports yarn for making both sweaters.

Hw Daily Reflector, GnavUle. nease specify your choice of the h^lowing coiors; eg-gsbeO, sea coral, daffodfl, mist green, li^t blue, brown orcamd.

Smtggly warm knitted caq always make welcome gifts and are usually quick easy and inmqiensive to make. Even if you live in an area whoe thee is little need fw them, you probably have friends or relatives in colder climes who would be deligbted wkh such a gift.

With the* natural stretch built into knitted caps, these directions will fit almost any head size. A cap made in a solid cokN- will probably require three to four ounces of yarn. Midti-colwed esq can easily be made i^ing up odds and ends of leftover yams.

The directions that follow can be ised tor sports wei^t or knitting worsted weight yams. Use any size needle which will give you a gauge of six stitches per inch with sport yam or five stitches per inch with knitting worsted wei^t yam. Test your gauge in stockinette stitch. The average knitter would probably require a size 5 needle for Uk sport yam and a size 8 needle fw the heavier yam.

In either case, use a needle two sizes smaller for the ribbed cuff.

In the directions, the first niunber given refer^to

CLASSIC SWEATER SET. weight sports yam.

is done in

Business Meet Held Recently

The Wornw of the Moose Chapter No. 1308 held its business meeting last week at the Moose Lodge.

Mary Beddard, senior re^ gent, cunducted the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Carole Tolar.

Tke Q SteAe

on M14 Mouiis Cubed Ice ForCocktall Parties 50 lb. bag 93.00 M Kag 4 lea Daltvary

WS4-

10th 4 Evans SI. 752-4772

N.C -Moaday, Decenbvl. Il-t yarn and the second number listed is for tke heavier weight yam.

With smaller neetfies, aat OD 96/112 stftches. Work in knit two, purl two ribbing tor four inches or desired depth ' of cuff. Change to larj^ needles and work ia pattern

follows.

For the first row vriikh is the ri^t side of your work knit two, puri one, knit two, purl one (knit five, purl oat, knit two. purl one). Repeat the stitches in parentheses 10/12 times, ending row with two knit stitches.

For the second row, purl two, (knit one, skip next stitch, purl the fi^owlng stitch, then purl the skiiqTed ttitch thus making a twtet stitch then, knit one, purl five). Repeat the stitches in parentheses 10/12 times; knit one, then make a twist stitch over next two stitches, ending row with knit one, purl two.

Keep repeating these last two rows until piece measures about nine to ten inches from beginning. Then, on a right siete row, make a decrease by knitting two togetho- in cerRer o each knit-five panel. Wcnk the next wrong side row even, working twist stitches between each panel which now has four knit stitches.

(h) the next right side row, again knit two stitches together in the croter of each knit-four panel, working wrong side row as before. Repeat these rows imtil you have a pingle knit stitch between each set of twist stitches

Cut the yam off about 18 inches from the needle and thread yam into a tapestry needle. Transfer all stitches from knitting needle to tapestry needle and pull tightly for top of cap. Use remaining yam in tape^ needle to sew up back seam of

This is just one suggestion. Use these basic instructions to try out many different pattern stitches for oi^ginal and imaginative designs.

Give A Suntan For Christmas.

Want:

'Beautiful Skin The Bronze Look That Healthy Glow

Visit

Hawaiian

Suiitanning

' 3006 E. 10th St. 11:00 to 7:00 Mon.-Fri. r Sat. 11 to 5 Call 758-0371 Why not have a beautiful tan for the holiday partiif?

Dont store washable garments that are soiled or stained because simple ^ts can become permanent stains if ne^ected.

To prevent the surface of dough from drying, wrap dampened towel around it and store the bundle in the refngerator.

by Beecher Kirkley

Unlike most animals, man's sense of sight is highly depended upon when compared to the other senses. We live predominantly by our visual sense. Our orientation to our physical environment and to other people is largely formulated by what we see. To a great extent, our emotions, attitudes and knowledge can be seen as spokes in a wheel with their beginnings centered at the hub of visual perception. It would make sense, therefore, to check one's vision in appreciation of the great role that our eyes play in our lives.

If your vision requires corrective prescription eyewear, it makes "cents to come to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A. We offer a sensible approach to functkmat and fashionable eyewear. Professionally dispensed prescriptions combined with fashionable and competitively priced frames afford our friends the best of all choices ...fashion, fit, savings, and, above all, good vision. Stop in and "see" us today. Tel. 75M446. '

OPTICAL TIP:

An emotional or physiqil problem may stem from a visual cause which can often be corrected.

Tour Of Homes

Presented by First Christian Church

Friday, December 5 10:30 A.M,-9:30 P.M.

Tickets - $5.00

Mr. & Mrs. David Evans (Doll Shop)

Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cox

Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Woolard (Gift &

Bakery Shops)

Mr. & Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Byrd (Tommie Willis)

The Long Building (Restored Law Office) Chancellor & Mrs. Thomas Brewer Mr.& Mrs. Graham E. Flanagan'Jr. (10:30-5)

Tor Ticket Information, call First Christian Church, 7^-3138 Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr.,'752-2790

Christmas Trees!

Balsam Fir 7to 8....

Balsam Fir 9 to 10...

Pine Roping 75 ........

Fir WreattY Medium Size

DECORATE YOUR HOME FOR

CHRISTMAS WITH ONE OF

OUR BEAUTIFUL TREES OR WREATHS!

Shop Mohday Through Saturday 9:OOA.M.10:OOPiilf Phorte 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

4-The Day*flector. Greenvle, NC -Monday. Oecember 1. IMD

...On Your Gift List

A TUNE NOBODYS HEARD IN AGES!

It is not too soon to begin planning the best Christmas gift any of us .can offer.

On Dec. 26 there will be a media sponsored Bloodmobile visit to Pitt County. It is sponsored by The Daily Reflector, WNCT-TV and WOOW radio.

Blood Chairman Ott Alford says it is a first-time visit at that time of year.

And why the day after Christmas? Well the need for blood

is great during the holiday season ... and it is a time of good will. It is a time to think about our fellow man and to share our own good fortunes.

It has been done in Hampton, Va. and it was highly successful. ^

Why not think about it as we prepare for the holiday seascwi? This is. the season of gift-giving. Each of us has the opportunity to give a potentially life saving gift to someone we will never know.

Homes Added To Toll

"'"As of trie weekend, winds had died down in California where forest fire storms, whipped on by high winds had swept through whole residential areas leaving house-after-house destroyed.

The fires had also destroyed thousands of acres of woodsland,

Forst fires are terrifying. Once they get underway they are difficult to stop. Given the right conditions of

dry woodsland and high winds, they can be virtually impossible to stop. Once they were confined to rural areas, but with the encroachment of urban sections on the woodsland the fires can destroy expensive homes.

The loss of timberland'is disastrous, but now the loss of many homes can sometimes be added to the toll of forest fires.

Adds To Millions

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The prevailing attitude in government is plain: its only a small amount, lets ^ ahead with that.

This is not to pick on the State Board of Education. That establishment which oversees the public schools is one of only a couple of dozen supervisory boards or agency review conunittees which meet regularly to say Yea or Nay to what is going on.

Rarely do the members, who serve at little or no pay and give a great deal of time, leadership and energy to their posts, have the necessary time and depth of knowledge to sort out all the little bits of information put before them.

On the big items, the bosses will cover the subject thorouj^ly, even though faced with seemingly endless stacks of contracts, proposals. policy papers, reports...

ALmany of the business sessions, tucked away deep in the agenda and accompanied by jargon-filled explanations and lots of federal government dates and bill numbers and abbreviations, is a request for approval of contracts for special studies or consultant services.

No Totals

Legislative study committees have tried time and again to ferret out just how much of this consulting business goes on in state gov-errment; with no success.

Generally, only a small amount of money is involved in each contract. If a total could be run up, it would run into the millions.

At its monthly meeting the other day, the State Board of Education routinely approved a collection of special contractural agreements with various parties. The results are recorded here only to illustrate the situation which is widespread throughout state government agencies, along with some candid comments by a high-ranking official of the Department of Public Instruction who gave some blunt answers to some blunt questions: ^

Yes. a lot of this is waste and ou^t to be cut out. Many timps it represents somebody who doesnt want to do the job - or who doesnt have time to do it himself so they hire somebody. Sometimes its just a way to give a job to a person while they are out of work during the summer. What is produced is mc^y paperwork which will be reproduced and circulated all over the place and either

T984 Fever TakesShape

BILLNOBLITT

thrown away or filed away ...but the prevailing attitude is that its there for those who want to look at it.

flere is a review of some of the projects:

'The Hickory Board of Education gets $3.000 in federal funds to make a color videotape and a handbook for the purpose of training teachers and cafeteria managers about foq experiences for fourth, fifth and sixth grade students.

And More Kenny Brown of New London., N.C. received $2,590 in federpl and state money to write a finished manuscript about how to involve parents in the high school driver education program... Another $11,000 was spent on various writers to produce a manuscript tor driver education teac^rs to use in the enrichment of instructional offerings.

Another $3,000 was spread around to various writers to turn out two or four chapters each in A Guide for Cooperative Coordinators in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARDTChairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance/ Home Delivery By Cdfrier or Motor Route Monthly $^.00

MAIL RATES (PricM includa U whara appHcaUa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights uf publications df special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. '

Business and Office Educa-tion.

A firm called Innovative BY ART BUCHWALD Educational Support System.

Inc. of Kernersville got $4,075 in federal money "To develop an exemplary guide demonstrating a variety of teaching techniques and strategies to modify and supplement existing cur-ricidum for special needs students.

Several individuals received from $100 to $1,000 each for such works as supplemental Competency Statements for Energy/Power Section of Exploratory Industrial Arts,

Energy/Power and Transportation, and Energy and Power Technology, reviewing, coding, and preparing an annotated abstract for selected curriculum ma-terials, and editing workbooks or outlining curriculum guides.

Now, Term Paper Time

Quotes

Only parents love can last our lives. Robert Browning

What men value in this world is not rights but privileges. H.L. Mencken

WASHINGTON - Its that time again when term papers are due and all over this land the phone is ringing with calls from desperate stunts.

Mr. Blueveld? Buchwald.

Yes, thats the name. Im doing a term paper on the Federal Reserve Bank Board and I would like to ask you a few questions.

Im terribly sorry, ixit I dont know anything about the Federal Rieserve Bank Board.

You live in Washington, dont you?

Yes, but living in Washington does not necessarily mean you are clued inon the Fed.

I need this paper by Thursday.

Why dont ywrcih the Fed yourself? Im sure they have a department that handles questions from students writing term papers on them.

Other Editors Say A Plus For ECU

Friends of East Carolina University and others in North Carolina concerned about Higher education will be pleased to learn that Chancellor Thomas Brewer will continue in his present position in Greenville.

Information had emerged last month that a presidential selection committee of the University of Louisville was considering offering Chancellor Brewer the job as president of the Louisville, Ky. institution. Members of the committee were in Greenville la^ week for interviews in d^th in the course of their studies.

.Subsequent reports indicated that the East Carolina chancellor was one of two finalists for the job.

However, Chancellor Brewer let it be known Thursday that he had withdrawn himself from consideration for the Louisville presidency.

We have much work ahead of us at East Carolina University, Brewer said in an Associated Press news report. I have said before and I say again, it is a privilege to serve as chancellor of this fine institution.

In this instance, Kentuckys loss is North Carolinas gain.

At East Carolina, it appears from this distance. Chancellor Brewer has done an effective job in directing the univereity, one of the largest in the Greater University of North Carolina system.^ ^

He took over the helm at Greenville following retirement of former Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, who had served some two decades and had become an established leader at the university and in North Carolina. Filling Dr. Jenkins shoes was no easy assignment:

However, Chancellor Brewer made the transition a smooth one and has implemented his own program of progress, designed to keep East Carolina in the forefront of educational institutions in the Southeast.

It is gratifying to know that the chancellor will be remaining with us in the Tar Heel State.

Strength For Today

IMPROVING OUR MINDS

Benjamin West, the great portrait painter, was so devoted to art as a child that he made his paint brushes from hair taken from a cats tail and his paint from the juice of poke berries. Robert Fulton as a youth rigged up his fishing boat with a paddle wheel which could be turned with a crank. Louisa Alcott Whote verses when she was still a youngster and turned old fairy tales into plays which she and her sisters enacted in their barn. Mozart was giving concerts before he was ten.

These, of course, were precocious children. Yet we are constantly discovering that both children and older people have vast natural resources whlich are never utilized. The most usual factor in the lives of bright children and young people is that they come from homes characterized by intellectual interests, or that someone has made a concerted attempt to lead them into areas of knowledge which childroi seldom enter. All of this shcxild re-emphasize for us ie creative possibilities of parenthood. - Elisha Douglass.

Maybe I can write a term paper on you. What do you do?

1 just mess around in the newspaper.

My essay has to be three pages long. Could you fill that up for me?

Powerful People in Washington, and Watergate in a Nutshell.

Are you going to answer any of them?

I dont think So. I would, but then it would make it impossible for me to take questions from students who call meonthetelqshone.

My teacher said its much easier to get someone to answer the phone than r^ly to a letter.

He or she is right.

Its a he. He also said most people would rather answer questions on the phone than by mail, and therefore the odds were very much in my favor that I would get a response, par-

(ContinuedonpageS)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N,C, (APT -Gov. Jim Hunt has yet to begin the second term he won for himself, and already 1984 fever is running high anxmg those whod like his job.

Siq)porters of the potential candidates are attempting now to circulate word that last mwiths election results should be read as good signs for their choice and doom for the others.

Perhaps the most visible posturing for the 1984 governors race continues to be among supporters of Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten.

Large black buttons bearing the words Governor Edmisten in Ei^ty-Four have been circulating around Raleigh since the election a product, Edmisten political chief Charile Smith says, of an overzealous suj^xHler.

Edmisten allies also have been saying that the attorney general actually led the ticket last month.

He got 73,000 fewer votes than did Hunt, but his nearly 1.1 million votes amounted to 82.6 percit of the vote over nis unxnown Republican op-pwient a hair larger than Hunts or any other Democrats margin of victory.

And his allies, asking not to be identified in print, have been offering the view that Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens unexpectedly close re-election margin pells trouble for him.

But Green is continuing to make noises of his own, and he told a reporter last week that so many of his friends are urging him to run for governor four years from now that I feel very humble.

Keeping his counsel but remaining in view was Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, who was at the focus of the deliberations last week of the Advisory Budget Commission, which he heads. Others are surely at work on their 1984 plans now, too.

And Ml the Republican

side, the startling capture of the states second Senate seat is being read as a sign of vitality for the GOP - , ent^ so that party leadm believe their gubnator^ nomination will be more sou^it after following the Hunt years.

Already the GOP poaturing is under way, too.

' State Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Hickory, secured himself a platform from which to run ' by winning last week the top Rqxkilican leadership position, joint caucus leader. And I Balleiger, who keqis in close touch with rep^rs, suddenly* began tellii^ them he had changed from a certain candidate to an undecided one.

Smith, Edmistens administrative deputy att(HTiey general, says all this -heaMhy. Anyone who has any interest in the governorship should get their balloons up. and in the next year well see which ones are going to fly, he said.

Other Edmisten allies, yaking privately, stress that Green trailed other statewide Democrats. 'he 46 percent of the vote wm by novice GOP candidate Bill Cobey, and the fact Green lost some large counties carried by Hunt, are signs of political vulnerability by Green, they argue.

Hes completely dead. It's all over for Greoi, one close Edmisten adviser has been saying. He can't consider a' race against Rufus.

Greens race was closer than he expected. Two legislators, asking not to be named, said Green expressed distress at his margin of victory during their meetings with him in the two weeks after the,-election. ^

His total vote was less than' jt he received in 1976, and his. percentage was smaller than any winning lieutenant governor in recent elections.

Thats just political talk,', responds state Sen. Craig Lawing, DOhariotte, a chief

(Continued on page 5)

. : I

ARY BUCHWALD

I doubt it. You better try the Fed.

This paper is very important. The teacher assigned it to me in September, but Im on the cheerleading squad and I went away with my friend Allison to Mexico, and then Elizabeth got sick and I had to take over the decorations for the fall hop, and the day I was |oin| to the library Moms car was recalled and

Hold it I I can see your problem, but I cant be of much help. At this very moment there are 25 letters on my desk with lists of questions from students who want me to write their term papers.

On what?

U.S. Foreign Policy in Zimbabwe, NATO Before Afghanistan, The 20 Most

Creditors Dread Bankruptcies

By LOUISE COOK.

Associated Press Writer

The bai\JuTiptcy business is booming and creditors are complaining.

The recession is partly to blame for the growing number of people who are growing broke. But lenders say a revision in the bankruptcy law and advertising by some lawyers is equally responsible.

The change took effect a little more than a year ago. In general, the new law allows debtors to keep more of their pn^rty when they file for bank^tcy. It also makes it easier to wipe out your debts without actually going bankrupt or ^paying back all the money you owe.

The National Consumer Finance Associatim, which represents finance com-pani^, has started a campaign against the revised code. The group is publicizing exanqiles of {^le who abuse the law. It is warning that lenders are going to be s much more careful with their money.

The current abuses of bankruptcy 'must be stopped, says E.C.A. Foreberg, the chairman of the board of the association.

in an article in the latest issi of Credit, the groi^is magazine.

Forsberg cites the case of an unnamed couple with a gross annual income of $78,000 who, he says, eliminated $22,000 in debts by filing for bankruptcy when alternatives were possible for them alternatives that would have allowed them to meet their credit responsibilities.

He also writes of what he calls a rash of lawyer advertising offering bankruptcy counsel. Forsberg adds: Much of this advertising is merely an offering of service. But is it proper for a lawyer to advertise that going banl^t will not harm your credit? Its happening.

The American Bar Association, in a consumef guide to credit and bankruptcy, makes it clear that filing for bankruptcy IWES affect your ability to ^t credit. The association points out that Uk fact you filed for bankruptcy will remain on your credit record for 10 years. The lawyers group add, however; Bankruptcy is intended to

give you a fresh start to rebuild your economic life, and you should feel no disgrace in exercising your" right to do so.

It is hard to compare statistics on bankruptcies before and after the new law went into effect. Thats because a husband and wife now can file a joint petition instead of two separate ones. During fiscal 1980 - the year that ended June 30 there were 22 percent more bankruptcy petitions filed by individuals than there were in fiscal 1979. But estimates of the increase from 1979 to 1980 in the number of people represented by those petitions range to 60 percent.

There are two ways to file for bankruptcy - CJiapter 7, or strai^t bankruptcy, and (Chapter 13, or the wage-eamer plan. Under (Chapter 7, the debtor giv most of his or her assets. T^ assets are converted into cash to pay off as many crediUMrs as much as possible. Under Chapter 13, the debtor agrees to repay lenders over an extended period oi time under a plan approved by a bankruptcy judge.

Certain assets are exempt from bankruptcy. The

amount you could keep used to vary widely from state to state. The revised law set a federal standard. A debtor who fUes for bankruptcy under Chapter 7 can, for example, keep up to $7,500 worth of*equity in a home and up to'* $1,200 in an automobile. States are allowed to reject the federal exemptions and set their own standards and at least a dozoi already have done so.

Revisions in the wage-eamer plan also helped debtors. Under the old law. someone filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 13 usually had to agree, to r^y all debts. The changes allow the ctebtor to repay less than the full amount. In some cases, unsecured creditors -who granted a loan that did not have collateral like a house CH" an automobile -cannot collect any of the ^ money that is owed them, as * * long as the bankruptcy judge agrees that the debtor is acting in good faith. Con-pm already is considering tightening this provision,, however, changing the language of the law to require debtors to use their best effort to repay all outstand-Ingdebts.

Revenue Sharing Continues

As Priority For Cities' League

Sudden Killer

Said Inherited

HAM RADIO LINK Ham radio opmttors man equipmoit at the New Ywt Hall (rf Science as they worit to answer the que^ions of hundreds of Italian-Americans whether their

relatives in the earthquake-stricken zone Un southern Italy are alive. Shown from left: Joseph Boshko. Gilda Manzi and Tom Doyle. Man at left is unidentified, i AP Laserphoto)

Sponsoring 3-Day Program For Deaf

Speaking of Your Health...

ECU News Bureau Sign language interpreters from the East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students and the ECU Sign Language Club will be involved in a special three-day program promoting closed-caption television here Dec. 4-6. Sponsored by Sears^

Fire Engine

Is Damaged

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a Greenville Fire-Rescue Department fire engine about 6:30 p.m. yesterday when it was struck by a car while parked at the scene of a fire on Hopkins Drive.

Greenville Police De-partmenjt investigators identified the driver of the car involved in the mishap as Willey James Tyson of 306 Manhatten Ave., who was reported injured in the mishap.

Mice said the 1%1 model American LaFrance fire 'pumper was parked at the scene of a minor fire at 1608 Hopkins Dr., when the Tyson cir struck the front of the lire vehicle, causing $1,000 danaage to the truck ^ $500 damage to Uiecai

Investigators charged Tyson with driving under the influence in connection with the mishap.

SAFETY INCENTIVE , COPENHAGEN (AP) -Danish traffic police, in a safety incentive program, have Begun offering cash rewards to cyclists who comply with safety laws.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) ticularly if I called long distance and paid for it myself.

"Your teacher seems to know what hes talking about.

"He should. Hes been giving the same assignment for 15 years.

"Are we finished?

"No, I still dont have my term paper.

"Im sorry to hear that, but I dont believe thats my fault.

Thats easy for you to say because all you have to do is hang up the phone and go back to your business. Im stuck here until I get my paper done. I might be thrown off the cheerleading squad if I dont get it in on time. But youll sleep all right tonight, no matter what happens.

"You wont get to me by laying on a guilt trip. I take no rei^wnsibility for peoples term papers, since I did not assign them. Nor am l int the business of writing them for students, particularly by Thursday.

"They told me youd say that.

Who told you?

The people I spoke to at the Federal Reserve Bank Board.

Roebuck and Co., the Lions Gub, the National Captioning Institute and the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, demonstrations of closed-captioning apparatus will be shown at the Sears store in Carolina East Mall from 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 4-5 ami from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Dec. 6.

ECU interpreters will be present to assist deaf shoppers, and store personnel will demonstrate two options available to persons wishing to receive closed-captioned television programs: an adapter for attachiiKnt to television sets and new model sets with built-in adapters.

According to the National Captioning Institute, an increasing number of programs on the four major networks are broadcast with closed-captloning, only to viewers with adaj or specially-equipped These programs are labeled with CC or an intema-tiwjal symbol in many television guides.

A special videotape featuring performer Na||^ Fabray will be shown dumg the demonstration periods. The tape includes segments from various closed-captioned television programs.

Lester LCoknaii,M.D.

Caloric Test for Balance

Welch Col....

(Ooaauedhmpage)

Green ally. He points out that Cobey spent $180,000 on television and Green, while ending more than half a million dollars, bou^t no television time in the fall

Can you explain what a "calorie test is for the ear? My friend tried to explain it to me. This only added to my confusion. Mr. E.S.L, La. Dear Mr. L:

What you have called a calorie test is really known as the caloric test - a highly technical test that is used by ear specialists and neurologists in order to find out if tlKre is a problem that involves a patients hearing or balance mechanism.

There are three tiny semicircular canals in the inner ear which are responsible for maintining balance and equilibrium. Fluid circulates through these small canals.

No matter what the position (rf the head is whether standing. lying down, or on the side - this tiny mechanism works in a remarkable way to maintain steadiness and balance. It is said that no more wondrous structures exist within the body than these minute semicircular canals.

The caloric test is a painless one, although certainly mildly uncomfortable for about 30 seconds. The test yields much valuable information about the hearing and' balance mechanism that lies so deep within the inner ear.

The caloric test is performed by squLrting a small amount of ice water into the outer ear canal. This stimulates the eardrum and the equilbrium mechanism. Within seconds, a sense (^dizziness occurs and lasts for about 30 seconds and then disappears.

When-- U equilibrium

mechanism is normal, the ice water produces rapid eye mo-ti(Mis (nystagmus) and a sensation (rf falling to one side. When the balance mechanism is not entirely normal, or when there is some neurological disease, these responses to the c<^ water test do not follow.

By ELLEN HADDOW

Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -\Healthy athletes who die on theirfa^^g field and patients who succumb unexpectedly in sur^ry may be victims of an inheritied muscular disorder, a researcher at the University of Nebraska Medical Center says.

The disorder, malignant hyperthermia, may be responsible for many deaths previously attributed to heart attacks and strokes, according to Dr. Daniel Wingard. Malignant hypei^rmia is a genetic syiMlrome triggered without warning by exceptional stress, Win^ said in a recent interview.

Wingard, an authority on the syndrome, said it isnt as rare as once thought. He said believes it claimed at least 15,000 lives in the United States last year, half of them during surgery.

Malignant hyperthermia is thought to be a disorder in which a victims muscles fire or tense simultaneously causing body temperature to rise rapidly. Wingard said he believes at least one in every 3,500 Americans carries the type of gene that makes a person susceptible to the syndrome. He cited a Frem(mt lamily

I think its terrible that newspapers should print as a fact diat an alcoholic who is dry can take an occasional social drink. My husband and I have worked far too hard to fall into this temptation. What do you think? Mrs. P.M.C., Kan.

Dear Mrs. C.:

I absolutely and totally agree with ym. An alcoholic who is dry and who has his problem under control is still an alcoholic. There is no such thing as an ex-alcoholic. Alcoholism, like diabetes, is a lifetime problem that

demands constant and rigid control.

in vriiich 32 deaths were attributed to the syndrome Were talking about the deaths of young, healthy people, not old, sick people, he said. Not much (research) was done on it until the last several years because it was thought to be so rare.

Researchers have discov-e r e d vfh a 1 i g n a n t hypertiifnma is the primary

Aluminum ^ Prices Are Up

1 read the original scientific article that suggested that in some cases an alcirfwlic may return to moderate drinking. Despite this report, it is the opinion of those who are knowledgeable concerning alcoholism and certainly my personal feeling that the alcoholic who has worked so hard with his familys support to rehabilitate himself should not expose himself again to the slightest risk of recurrence of his illness.

There are many more gratifying rewards Uun a "social drink that can only threaten the destiny of your family.

campaign.

"1 think he did well, when you consider the time, effort and money we didnt spend. Lawing said. If wed spent another $150,000, we could have improved the thing 3 percent.

If the pendulum is swinging back to the conservative side, that puts him ahead of Rufus Edmistai, Lawing added. And Ed-* mistens opposition didnt spend a dime. Charlie Smith doesnt have nothing to crow about.

^ Green, in an interview last week, said he saw no problems in his vote and was still considering the 1984 race for governor,

Many of my supporters aroimd the state have talked to us about it and are still talking to me about it, he said. Well certainly take a look at it and if the suppiMt is there, were certainly going to consider it.

The differences between the Green and Edmirien camps are ironic, though predictable. In the spring primary when Green eked past Carl Stewart, Ed-mistens chief backers lent strong if unofficial support to Green with the aim. Stewart loyalists believed, of eliminating their man frwn the 1984 sc)e.

But now it seems likely. Lawing acknowledges. Green aiKl Edmisten are heading for a confrontation. I think the handwriting is on the wall, he said of Greai. "If he lives mkI the creek dont rise, hell be a candidate.

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cause of deaths while a patient is under anesthesia and may account f<M many surgical and, post-operative deaths. Wingdsaid.

TTiere haait been an anesthetic death attributed to malignant hyperthermia in Nebraska for two years, Wingard said. He credited this to the increased awareness of the syndrome and approval given last year by the federal Food and Drug dministrati(Mi for the intravenous use of the drug Dantrolene, which combats the malady.

He said he is most concerned , about how the syndrome contributes to the (ieaths of young athletes, especially football players.

In 1965, for example. Mack Lee Hill, a fullback for the Kansas City Chiefs, died unexpectedly during knee surgery. Malignant hyperthermia killed him, Wingard said, adding that the syndrome probably causes most mysterious athlete deaths.

By DAVID PACE Anodated Press Writer ATL'jVTA (AP) - Obtaining an extension <rf federal revenue sharing is the top prtority of the Natkmal League of Gties, officials (rf theorganlxatkmsay.

Legation authorizing the revenue sharing program expired Sept. 30. The House has passed a bill to extend the program for three years, but a Innate bill that would give It another five years of life has failed to make it out of committee.

With congressional leaders shooting for a Wednesday adjournment, most municipal officials attending the organizations annual convention in Atlanta were pessimistic Sunday that a revenue sharing bill could be approved prior to adjournment.

League spokesman Randy Arndt said league officials wilt be urging the Senate this week to accept the House version rather than risk a conference committee that could kill the legislation for the current session of Con-

programs.

I see a very cooservdivc tide being created in tbte country and as a Mack person who has been in-v(rfved in helping those less fortunate, the only hope 1 see is in economic recovy, said League President Jessie M. Rattley, who is a city councilwoman in Newport News. Va.

If the rhetoric of the campaign holds true, theres ^ing to be an increase in defense yielding. riie said. And you dont have to be much of a mathematician to know that cuts are going to come in programs that affect cities.

Greetings In

Native Tongue

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and warm Wednesday through Friday with highs In the 60s and lows in the 40s.

gress.

The league Is also calling for development of an economic recovery program for the country that will not overlook the needs of Uw cities and the creati(m of a White House council of urban advisers.

League officials said economic recovery may be the only way to help cities facing financial crises because of predictions that the administration of Presidentelect Ronald Reagan will cut back many federal urban aid

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Britains Prince Charles, on a three-week visit to this former British colony and neighboring Nepal, made points with a large crowd (rf farmers when be greeted them in their native to^ue.

The 32-year-old heir to the British thnxie then switched to English during the Sunday visit and Urfd the crowd of 5,000 he was impressed with what he had seen and heard during his visit.

I hope your buffaloes continue to yldd good quality milk and your harvests are ever fruitful, he said.

Gujarat is the birthplace of the late Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi, u4k) led the movement that ended with Indias independ)ce fnwn Britain in 1947.

^ Shop Early and Save

Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company, which had been paying 23 cents a pound for all clean, recyclable alu- , minum, is now paying an additional seven cents bonus in Greenville.

Reynolds is now paying 30 cents a pound cash on the spot for all aluminum cans, foil, tubing, siding and cast parts. The Reynolds mobile unit stops at Pitt Plaza every Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. CfS shoidd be kept in clear plastic bags, while large pieces should be cut into lengths not longer than three feet and be tighUy bound.

The unit will be closed Dec. 26 for Christmas.

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In Bits And Pieces, A Bionic Man Is Taking Shape

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor The "Se Million Dollar Man of television fame - a concoction of computerized parts - is talcing shape in bits and pieces for real humans Some believe the IMOswiU

be the decade of bionic breakthroughs as technicians, engineers, computer experts and medical scientists nrverge their talents. They aim to touch off the second stage of the bionic revolution.

Thdr dreams are to make spittin images of ma}or w-gans such as heart, lung, liver.

It is just the beginning. * said Dr. Willem Kolff. one of the doers and dreamers. People dont want to die. Kolff, inventor of the artifical kidney, heads the ^ University of Utahs Institute for Biomedical Engineering in Salt Lake City. He has "high hopes for an artificial heart under development there.

It is just barely beginning, he said.

My philosojrfiy is that we should not make an artificial organ unless it restores somebody to a happy existence.

We want to improve the quality of life more than pn^g life. If we can only prolong misery we should have the courage to refuse. Other researchers are pushing work on artificial hearing and sight. Artificial blood is undergoing tests in the United States and Japan.

Steps in the bionic revolution start as a far-out idea. They move to drawing board. Then they travel to laboratories. Models are made and thoi tested on animals.

Ple-Thrower On Contract

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State University students can put out a contract on any professor who displeases them, and a clandestine mob will make a hit with a pie in the face.

Members of an organization called the chefs, with pseudonyms like Riboflavin, Thiamine and Niacin, boast they have flattered 25 professors with fruit and cream pies this year.

What we do has been called random insanity, said Thiamine. But pie-throwing is an art and we are merely the artists. 'The pies.. are our brushes. The professors faces are our canvasses.

The hitmen wear chefs hats, shirts and aprons. They mask their faces, with slits for the eyes.

The pie-throwers' have eluded authorities so far, even though one attack was captured on videotape during a lecture that was being recorded.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted from two Saturday night collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 10:40 pjnp mishap on Fourth StreSToo feet west of ie Hickory Street intersection, involving a car driven by Wanda Wynne Stancil of Grimesland.

Investigators reported the Stancil car ran off the road, hit the curb and overturned, causing an estimated $2;flOQ^ damage to the vehicle.

April Marie Maxam of 2605 East Tenth St. was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run driving following investigation of an 11:45 p.m. collisicm on Fourth Street, 80 feet east of the Oak Street intersection.

Officers reported the Maxam car collided with a parked car owned by Susan Laffinghouse of Greenville, causing an estimated $500 dama^ to the Maxam car and $200 damage to the Laffinghouse auto.

FLEEFLOOD JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) More than 21,000 peale have fled central Java during the past four ^ys to escape rising flood waters, authorities said today.

Inler-Oculac Lontet S4.000

Cardiac Pacamakar S3,500

Haart Valva -$3,500 ^7

Haart

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Elbow

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Kidftay-

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Hip Joint $6,600

Knae -$6,600

Ankla

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Toa Joint $3,650

WrUt

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Fincar

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BIONIC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

Sourca: Fadaration of Amarlcan Hoapitala Ravtaw

re-

REPLACEMENT PARTS - Artificial placement parts for the human body ...now

available or on the way are indicated,with

estimate of costs. (UPI Photo)

With permission from Un-^ cle Sams Medical Devices

Bureau, the next step, a gingerly one usually, is clinical ^ trials involving humans. *

Years go by before any of the gee-whlz products in the bionic pipeline become a part of medical armament. Some idea of how longjt takes:, the first artificial kidne, machine - whose parts included cellophane sausags casings was built during World War II.

The first stage of the bionic revolution made total hip joint replacement routine. There are now about 80,000 a year in the U.S., alone but some need to be redone over time.

Dr. Michael G. Ehrlich, Harvard professor of wtho-pedics, said in an American College of Surgeons Bulletin:

The incidence of loosening of the total hip which may ultimately require replacement (again) is rising alarmingly.

Finger and knee joint replacements occur without fanfare. But total joint replacement for shoulder, elbow and ankle still are not commonplace.

The first stage of the revolution also put cardiac )acempkers online as a ifeline for half-a-millioh people a number boosted

SUSPECT TERRORISTS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Police believe Arab terrorists shot an Israeli soldier who was found seriously wounded in coastal sand dunes over the weekend, an army radio station said today.

by about 20,000 each year.

Nearly half-a-million Americans also have had bad and leaking heart valves replaced, the National for Health Statistics iates,

ri David Bregman, ardio-vascular surgeon at Presbyterian Hospital in New. York, said one-fifth of the 120,000 to 130,000 open heart operations annually in America involve valve replacement.

One-thousand put in each year are tissue valves arul include valves from pig hearts. 'The rest? Manmade.

Kidney machine lengthen lives of 52,000 each year. 'The National Kidney Foundation said only 5,000 were on the dialysis machines only ei^t years ago. The artificial kidneys wash the blood, removing toxins - normally done by healthy kidneys.

Work is underway on less streamlined artificial kidneys. One version is worn under clothing. Kolff, who invented the first one during World War II when his native Holland was occupied by Germans, has made one that can be worn like a backpack.

Intraocular lens implants are coming into their own as an eye-correction method by especially adept doctors.

Bionic arms use tiny electric motors. One is called the Utah arm - developed at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City._

Another is called the Boston arm. None of these arms is identical. None would be possible without miniaturization developed in the spce race that put man on the moon.

One arm taps into nerves left in muscles in the remnant of the natural arm.

ITie wearw thinks the ann into action. Electronic circuitry picks up the message from the brain.

Persons fitted with the myoelectric arms can tie their shoes and do a lot things amputees of old couldnt do.

The first myoelectric arm was fitted (xi a Santa Ana, Calif., auto accidait victim in 1975. Involved were experts from the Medical Products Divi^ of Gtfieral Atomic and Rancho Amigos Hospital affiliated with the University of Southern California. Northwestern Univaaity developed the arm.

Other researchers are looking into use of vitallium and other steel alloys as replacement for bones.

Here is an invaitory of parts resulting from the ..application of science and engineering:

HEAD; artificial skin, contact lenses, artificial cornea, facial prosthetics, chin implants, ear cartilage, nose cartilage.

TORSO: Artificial lung, breast augmentation, artificial heart, pacema^rs, heart valves, artificial esophagus, artificial liver, bile ducts, arteries, tendons, a penile prosthesis, artificial pancreas, artificial kidney, intrauterine devices, ostomy devices, artificial joints, joint cartilage, long acting drug dose systems.

EXTREMITIES: artificial arms, artificial le^ - with 150 types of kr^e joints and 50 ankle variations available, sorrie with sensors in heel to help a person keep balance.

The coming decade of giant stqis in bionics is being fueled by research centers in Maryland, California, New ' York, Massachusetts, Texas, Utah, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Hlinois, Minnesota and other states.

The future of Jomaterials and biomedical engineering is bright, says a report in the Bulletin from Southern Research Institute in Birmingham, Ala.

' Prosthetic devices to supplement or replace the functions of the heart, the eye, the ear, and the pancreas all are expected in the 1980s.

Denver Has Photo Showing

NEW YORK - Singer John Denver, whose sentimental tunes have taken him to the top of the record charts, is looking for a new high this one in photography.

Manhattans Hammer Galleries will be holding a debut showing of Denvers photographs this week. The show will feature 60 prints of color landscapes and wlidiife scenes, according to People magazine.

Denver, 36, said hes been a shutterbug ever since he was a child and has almost missed the bus to concerts because he was out taking photographs.

The prints will sell for $900 each. Denver said the proceeds will go toward his Windstar Foundation, which studies ecology and energy.

The Greenville Chapter Of Full Gospel Business Mens Followship

New Meeting Place

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R.R. DICK MORGAN

Memorial Drive MONDAY, DECEMBER 1,1980

Delicious Dinner6:30 p.m. Meeting7:30 p.m.

Brother Morgan halls from Raleigh and has been In the Life Insurance business for more than 25 years. He has served in positions of leadership in this field as well as in civic and religious circles. He is past president of the Raleigh Association of Life Underwriters and at present is president of the Raleigh General Agents and Managers Association. Dick Is president of the Raleigh Chapter of FGBMFI and is active in the Lords work through Chapter Retreats and Regional Conventions.

He and his wife Eunice have been married for 34 years and are with 3

children, all married. They are members of Living Faith Center of the Assemblies of God in Raleigh.

Since being baptized in the Holy Spirit over five years ago, Dick has been lead to witness to the businessmen and the almost-Christian, as John Wesley so defines them. He feels this should be on a one to one basis but has given his message to a number of groups, fellowships and Chapters. Dicks witness of love to those who have been blinded by the ruler of this world will help to remove scales frqm the eye and his report of how to live the victorious Christian life is prayerfully submitted in the Name of Jesus. r-

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The gmvrnmait U ooo-tinuing to IncFeatt fUDdb^ for both buic and applied research In biosystems technology and Industry is expanding.

Superhuman bknic peo-are not on the horizon but we can cou^ on some worn

out parts being refdaced by artificial ones in our lifetime.

Dr. Keith Renntsma, (A Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeom and head (rf surgery at Presbyterian Hospital, New YcHiLsaid:

It is impossU)le to predict wbetho- tnnnechanical devices or transplantation altme will solve the problem of organ failure.

From our experience with kidney and heart failure it is more likely that a combination of organ tran^lantation and mechanical support will be the most effective.

The scieiUlsu have implanted automatic de-fribUlators Inside six persons at togh risk (trmore attacks of canhac arrhythmia.

Past medical events noade the pioneer wearers of die device lUteiy candidates for sudden death. They are the workls first teunans to have implanted defriblllators monitoring their bum hearts continuously.

This is not just stuff for aging folks. The first three to be fitted with the device

developed by Dr. Mkbel Mirowrid and at

Johns Hopkins Medical Sdiool nd Smal Hospttal hi Baltimore, tnduded a boy, 16.

Kidney dialysis, the life-saving but time-consuming medumical washing of the bkiod of persons with failed kidneys, is on the way to Inqirovemnhs, too. Some persons are using a continuous dialysis sjitem that enables them to

butiness almoA as nnial.

But bven better dialysB systems to remove poisoi from blood are on the ing board or imila-vestigation. Included; plastic coated gramdes charcoal that would swallowed.

In the course of their way out Qw tract these would draw iil punhies out of the blood

purifying it - the way ki (neaaetumtoPage?)

The latest word in experimental organ systems comes from doctors at the University of Minnesota in Min-neap(di!^y reported Nov.

7 that a ^year-old diabetic has beoome the worlds first human to have implanted an artificial pancreas.

It is a tiny pump about the m size of a hockey p:k. It is buried under the mans skin. Similar pumps deliver drugs to some cancer patients.

The artificial pancreas delivers insulin on a continuous basis. The hope: this will eliminate insulin shots. The Implant is refilled with insulin by syringe every two weeks.

Ordinarily insulin would be supplied by the mans pancreas. But it does not work right. That is what diabetes is all about.

Some diabetics wear an artificial pancreas around their waist instead of having it implanted. The wearable pancreas was developed by Dr. Paul Malchesky of Cleveland Qinic.

Another kind of bionic medical history is unfolding under direction of researchers in Baltimore. Md. .

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Bionic Man Is Taking Shape

(OonBtted from Page) ^

neys do. tte toados woukl be absorbed by the charcoal.

The implanted insulin pump from the lAiiversity of lOnnesota and the implanted defibrillator from Johns Ho(ddns are being leed on laimans only with permission from the Food and Drug Adminisrratlnn.

. Artificial blood a while back was given for the first time in the United States in an emergency to an anmnic man who refused a transfusion on religious grounds. ,

* The FDA had to give pennissian for that, too, evi though the manmade Uood baa been used in Japan with no iqpparoit liver damage. The blood* is flinrocaiton which transports oxygen and carbon diaxide - which is whid real bkwd does.

There continues to be ooncem, however, that the stuff could btold ig> in the liver. So the jurys still out.

more are deliv^ to re^me rhythm. The last two are more intoise.tban toe first.

So what is toe advantage? Pntnaoent availsMlity to toe patient of life-saving technology. The device makes the diagnosis and delivers the appropriate therapeutic decision

atdomatically.

The firs six isers were

judged athi^ risk of sudden death from heart ar-rbytomias. Each had pre-viously had such attacks and had their hearts rest(Hred by ambulance teams.

How many persons mi^it benefit from perfection of the Johm H(y>kins implant on trial? Authorities estimate 300,000 persons suffer attacks of voitricular fibrillation annually and toe vast majority die shortly after onset.

DR. WILLEM KO^, a pkRiemr In artificial organs, liokto a model of a new electricaUy powered heart that will be tested in animals aoon.

Kolff, Inventor of the artificial kidney, heads the Univ. of Utah's 'Institute for Biomedical Engineer^ ing.(UPI Photo) - !

Former Mormons Form A New Religious Sect

ByRONBARKER Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A group of former Monnons upset with the churchs opposition to toe proposed federal Equal Ri^ts Amendment are forming a new religious sect.

Lee Ann Walker, an oiga-nizer of Zions First International Church, said the group will have no formal set of rules or beliefs, but will be a way station for Mormons who are leaving their faith.

The break in lifestyle when you leave the Mormon ' (hurch is so dramatic, you just dont fit in at another church. she said.

Byron Marchant, an ex

communicated Mormon and Mie of the new churchs Quorum of Twelve Apostates, said the organizers will meet today in Liberty Park to proclaim the founding of their group and raise a flag, inscribed with the words, 'Liberty, Equality, Familv.

One of the key reasons for their dissatisfaction with the Mormon church, said Ms. jValker, is the of^ition to the Equal Rights Amendment voiced by Mormon leaders. The ERA would ban discrimination on the basis of

sex.

Word For AScrabbler

NEW YORK (AP) - A requin is a voracious shark, but Michael Wolfberg admits he didnt know that when he scored 100 points with the plural of that non-household word before going wi to capture the Greater New York Scrabble Players , Championship.

The Concord, Mass., computer programmer boosted hia per game average to over 400 points Sunday to best 200 other participants at the two<lay competition.

Wolfberg, 38, said he didnt know exactly what requin meant, and lmitted that he had already had to make up the word "diuric at an earlier, desperate point in the game.

"I had'been unsuccessfully challenged on three words, and if you win a challenge the other player loses a turn, he said. So I decided it was time to go for more.

He got an extremely high one-word score for requins because he tacked it onto another word already on board, and he used all his letters in one move, which is worth bonus points.

Ms. Walker, a Salt Lake City lawyer, said the churchs lobbying against the ERA has caused many Mormons to reexamine their beliefs and reject their churchs teachings.

Mormon President Spencer W. Kimball and his two counselors have . issued statements condemning the ERA on grounds it would undermine the family structure in America. Kimball has said the church supports equality for all people, regardless of race or sex, but he has said the ERA is not the way to achieve that goal.

Although diurch leaders

normally are not involved m politics, the First Presidency consisting of Kimball and his two counselors declared the ERA "a moral issue on which it felt obliged to take a stand.

The date for creating the new church, Dec. 1, was chosen because it is the first anniversary of the excommunication of Sonia Johnson, a Sterling, Va., woman expelled fw challenging the churchs lobbying both openly and covertly -against toe ERA.

Ms. Johnson maintained that she was excommunicated for being in favw of the era; but Mormon officials said she was cut off for vocally criticizing the churchs leaders and its policy.

Ms. Walker and Marchant compared themselves to protestants who rebelled against the authority of the Roman Catholic Church.

"These Mormon protestants believe the Mormon prophet and priesthood are unnecessary and are exercising unrighteous dominion in their pcriitical activities in opposltiwi to the Equal Rights Amendment to 'the United States Cwistitu-tiwi, the two said describing thegroig).

Materials in aich artiflciai devices that replace (gans or body parts must be proved mm-toxic, nonH:arclnogenic and safe in other ways. That is me reason development of evm a good-seeming device 'on the drawing board can turn precarious.

The FDA gets its aidhority in this fidd via the Medical Device Amendments of 1976, PuMic Law 94-295. This made the FDAs Bureau of Medical Devices the government agency responsible fw approving, registering and policing new noff-drug systems interxtod for use in man and other animals.

Cmsider the complexity involved in one bionic device the implantable heart defibrillator from Johns Hopkins and Baltimores Sin^ hospital.

Cmceived and invented by the director of Sinais Coronary Care Unit, the device is implanted just under the skin in the ig)per abdominal area of selected patients at risk for ventricular fibrillation rapid, uncoordinated disturbances in cardiac electrical activity.

The implanted device is programmed to monitor the heart continuously; to re-c(^ze life-threatening ar-rhythmias. Then it automatically delivers electric shocks through an electrode directly in contact with the heart. The shock automatically restores the hearts normal rhythm.

The implant is a highly I. miniaturized version of the type used in hospitals and by emergency squads to deliver shocks to the heart from an external source.

It delivers a fraction of the voltage just enough to gve the heart a chance to right itself. If the first shock falls.

Currently, dhest airgery is necessary to implant the automatic defibrillator but Dr. Myrcx) L Weisfddt, head of Johns Hopkins Medical Schools Division of Cardiology, is hopeful ultimately the device can be implanted without opening the chest wall.

At Johns Hopkins, as with other institutions, there is an implantare pain-contnd device under t^.

Overseeing development of this device for patients with intractable pain is Dr. Paul Long, chief of neuroau^ry.

At the press of a button by the patient, the' device called a tissue stimulator sends electricity to block pain impulses along a nerve pathway. When the button is pressed, the nerve is shocked. Pain is blocked. The device can be recharged by a plug that is stuck into a wall socket.

On the artificial sight front, a project is underway at Columbia Universitys College of Riysicians and Surgeons Medical Center in New York.

Some blind patients have seen patterns of light. An array of 64 platinum wires on

a tiny teflon strip were implanted on toe viaial cortex ofthevruntears.

A extends throt# an opening in toe skull to electronic equipment. Electrically, toe needles are stimulated.

Dr. William Dobelle, Columbia Investigator, has reported that when ft^e symbols are flashed as a pattoti, the rolunteers can read the symhois five Umea faster than usual

Dobelle hat estimated it would take 256 neetoes stuck, in toe visual cortex to im>-' duce an image simUar to a black and white photo of the human face.

He and othm caution, however, toat there are many unknowns about the electronic eye. Unanswoed questions include: will too mud) electrical stimulation damage the tH*aln? Will hit in toe process hurt it?

under KoUfs direction. It keeps a calf alive for 129 days and then toe calf gets too tog for toe heart. Kessler is head of toe Prosthetics Latooratc^ at the Universitys Institute of Biomedical Engtoeerlng.

Also on toe drawliM board at the Utah' institute: artificial Uood veitods that pulse toe way hmnan ones do.

At Brown Universitys Artificial (h^ans LatxHrato-ty, Rhode Island, there is an in^antMde booster lung. It is dedgned to get oxygen 1o blood.- It is described as being made to microporous Teflon sponge surrounded tQT skin grafts.

The Bulletin at Sotobern ^ Research Institute says:

The matnlals must be nonUnlc, noncardnogenlc and cause minimal foe^ body reaction. Before .any new biomatolal or'^devtee can be introtoiced tor dintoal use, its safety and efficacy nwst be documented.

"Medical Device Amendments to 1976, Public Law 9f295, made the Food and Drug Administi'atlm) ^ ftireau of Medical Devices the government agency re-spof^le for appro^ registering and policing new noiHlrug systwns intended for use in man and other anbnals.

Ih-. John Norman at the Texas Heart Institute has kept patients going for a week with a heart punq> in the abdomen. This restores certain function to an ailing heart - allowing time for a tran^lant or surgical repair.

In some cases the pump lets toe ailing heart rest and then it regains function.

We have seen that the heart can recover, that the injury can be reversitoe, and tluit we can totally support circulation until it does, he reported.

At the University of Utah there .is the air-operated artificial heart that Tom Kessler has been working ai

An artificial sitoincto -rln^ike muscular closure fa* malftmctianlng urinary toadders has been devtooped by Or, Bratotey Scott at Baylor University-in Houston. It is operated hydraulictoly.

A pump connected to a reservoir to salt water is placed near the bladder. The pump too) inflates a cuff '^around the urethra. This blocks passage of urine. When pump is released urine flows.

If any one asks, the expels involved in the bionic revtou-tion develop biosystems. They use toomaterials.

Biomedical engineers are the ones who apply toomaterials and the various chemical, mechanical and electrical engineering technologies needed in toe development of nnedical devices and instrumoits.

Who are some to the specialists linking talenls to brtog about toe second stage of the bionics revolution?

Chemists, physical chemists, biochemists, OMtallurgists, ceramicists, surgeons, dentists, veterinarians, patholo^sts, hematologists, physiofogists, pharmacologists, toxicologists, microbitooglsts.

All those working U^ethor makes bionics a "mtotidlsciplinary field, _ Biomedical engineering and btomaterlals were recognized as true q)eclalitles with the formation to the Biomedkai Engneerlng Sn^ clety about a dozen years

V /

Eight years ago the Society to Biomaterials was formed. But thats not all. Many colleges and universities train undergraduates and graduates in these fitods.

Bionics is here for real.

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NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE ELECTRIC "rate SCHEDULE NO. 4, OUTDOOR LIGHTING SERVICE At the regular meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday night, 7:30 P.M., December 9,1980, in the Board Room of the Utilities Building at 200 West Fifth Street, the Commission will consider a change to Electric Rate Schedule No. 4 Outdoor Lighting Service. The Proposed change will add one (1) additional type lighting unit as follows:

150W (14,000 lumen) Sodium Vapor $9.50/month This proposed 150 watt sodium vapor fighting will be availabie for street lighting service, and adjacent public parking areas, in approved subdivisions.

No other changes to the rate schedule are proposed. ^Copies of proposed Rate Schedule No.'4 are available at the office of the Director of Utilities, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

Charles OH. Horne, Jr. Director of Utilities

New Encyclical

Involves Mercy

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II says he has composed an encyclical letter on the subject of mercy, the second such doctrinal message of his reign.

The church and the world need mercy, which gives expression to love stronger than any sin and any evil, the pope told a crowd of 10,000 on Sunday from his balcony overlooking St. Peters Square.

The letter, Dives in Misericordia (Riches in Mercy), will be made public Tuesday, ^Vatican officials sflid.

His first encyclical letter in March 1979 pledged that .the Romn Cathtoic Church un-dqr his pontificate would ad as the "guardian;, of freedom and of mans true dignity.

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-Thf Dwly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. December 1, inoMalpractice Insurance Available To Ministers

By ROSALIND ROSSI United Press Intematknal One minister wonders if clergymen may be forced to iiWiiP disclaimers before delivering sermons.

A lawyer says churches may some day be wise to post notices outside confessionals or counseling rooms warning consumers "of the subjective nature of the cure.

Qergymen throughout the nation are discussing a new form of insurance with all the fervor given to the latest theological pronouncements. The local pastor can now be insured against lawsuits charging him with ;bum advice."

There were days - before a flood of malpractice claims drove doctors and lawyers to insurance companies when no one would have considered suing their pastor. But they are considering it now.

A groundswell of malpractice claims has beset the hallowed halls of the nation's churches and temples There Is a new crop of insurance policies to guarantee that, when doling out advise, men of God have more than God on their side.

Some ministers consider the protective robes of clergymens malpractice Insurance an uncomfortable mantle. OUwrs are concerned preachers may be held accountable for wliatever they say from the pulpit or in the confidence of counseling. Many wonder if the concern about malpractice claims may become a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Others say, in todays suit-craze* times, its as necessary as fire insurance.

A handful of religious denominations have signed up their churches in a nationwide block for the coverage.

"Forty or 50 years ago, most people wouldnt have thought of suing their church but I can tell you from experience that these lawsuits are now being brought with quite a bit of regularity, said John Qeary, cwporate attorney for Church Mutual Insurance Conqiany in Merrill, Wis.

Church Mutual, which has specialized in church coverage since 1898, was the first company to offer clergymen "counseling professional liability insurance.

"Ministers were t^ing qw salesmen that they had heard of lawsuits beii^ brou^t against ministers and the ministers were incurring legal expenses and they were concerned and wanted some protection, Geary said.

' Church Mutual offers the coverage as an addition to a church multi-peril policy. For an average fee of $25 a year, it insures ministers for up to $300,000 in damages and legal fees for suits cl^arging them with malpractice in counseling.

In the language of the Church Mutual policy, a clergyman is covered for legal fees and all sums which the insured is legally bound to pay as damages because of acts, errors or omissions of the insured arising out of the counseling activity of the insured.

The coverage started the spring of 1979 in Wisconsin and is now offered in 27 states, Geary said. Several other insurance companies have since followed Church Mutuals lead.

Insurance and church officials agree clergymens malpractice suits are a relatively uMxplored legal territory and many cases are settled out of court. As a result, case law on the issue is scarce. In fact, attorneys say most suits have been to^ out of the courts. But one recent California case is being watched and may set precedent.

On April 4, 1979, a young man opened a closet door in his Burbank apartment to find the body of his roommate. Police suspect Kenneth Naily, 24, had put a shotgun to his head two days earlier.

The resulting lawsuit sent shock waves through church officialdom.

Nallys parents filed suit in Los Angeles County Superior Court on-barril 31, 1980, charging malpractice by of-, fkdals of Grace Community Church was a factor in their sons suicide.

Edward Barker, attorney fw the parents, said young Nally had been ^ing to church officials for counseling fm* about five years * instead of going to a

psychiatrist Church officials discouraged Nally from seeking psychiatric care aP though they knew he had attempted suicide before. Barker said.

Instead of Nally to seek professional psychiatric help, the suit chargl. pastor John F. MacArthur Jr. tdd Nally to engage in prayer, read scriptures and listen to tape recordings of sermons he had delivered.

The suit charged officials of the Protestant church had exacerbated Nallys addition by downgrading his Roman Catholic upbringing and telling him that Catholics (suclJ as his parents) would not go to heaven after their death.

He was suicidal. Barker said. The church should have directed him to good psychiatric help. They were counseling a seriously mentally ill person. They took the responsibility and didnt have the training to back it

Church attorneys argued the court would violate the constitutional guarantee to freedom of religion if it became entangled in sudi a lawsuit and sought to have it dismissed.

For 2,000 years even Iwiger payors, rabbis and priests have been meeting with people who have problems of a number of different natures. said Grace Community defense attorney Sam Ericsson, who has been deluged with calls about the case from concerned clergymen.

"When you start talking

about counseling by the clHirch, spiritual issues are inextricably entwined and for the court to become entangled in spiritual issues is improper.

When you start asking courts to second guess counsel given by pastors, rabbis and priests. I think the First Amendment is being violated."

4fowever, on June 13, Judge Thomas Murphy refused to dismiss the suit, ruling First Amendment protections did not preclude the Nallys from suing the church for malpractice, wrongful death and negligeiKe A tri^ date has not yet been set.

I think weve already set precedent, said Barker. We got past the demurrer and, in terms of precedent, we got past the first impor-. tant stage.

Barker, Ericssim and other legal authorities had been able to find only one similar case that had not been rejected out of hand by the courts. Its repercussions have left Elder DeWitt Hill wondering if he should sign up for clergymens malpractice insurance.

Hill, pastor of Greater 'Trinity Church of God in Christ in UtUe Rock. Ark., was sued in December 1978 by Charles Washington, who complained his ex-wife had lost her affection for him because of Hills preaching.

Washington had divorced his wife, Lucille, in July 1978, ending a marriage of 18 years. His suit against Hill

sought $1 million in damages,

I was shocked, Hill said. I didnt think be would carry H that far because I had been-^ounaellng him not long before then.

He claimed it was my teaching, the way I interpreted the Bible, that caused his wife to look on him as sinful and an ungodly creature. *

We dont believe people can drink, smoke, curae, go to horse races or dog races. He was a Baptist. He believed there was nothing wrwig with that. Because his wife wouldnt go to tog races, horse races, with him, he thought it was something that 1 tau^t that caused tt. On Jan. 9, a Pula^ County Circuit Court jury refused to award any damages. But HUl had ^)ent $2,500 on atUmneys fees.

Gergymans malpractice insurance? Hill asked. Im not too familiar with that. When Urfd specifics of the coverage. Hill said, I think 1 will lo(^ into that. Whats the name of the insurance OHn-pany?

Several denominations have already looked into the coverage.

Some 1,500 congregations of the Lutheran Church have, signed up in a natkmwide policy, according to Lee Fister, a spokesman for the Lutheran Church in Americas New York headquarters.

Atlantic Insurance Companies, Inc., New Ywk, last year added the coverage to

AT FUND-RAISER - President-elect Ronald Reagan, Nancy Reagan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Annenberg d^arl fur tin Annenberg residence in Rancho Mirage, near Palm Springs, Calif, after attending a benefit fund-raiser for the Eisenhower Medical Citer

in Randw Mirage Saturday evening. The Reagans spoit the eveaing at the Annenbergs before a scheduled return to Los Angeles Sunday. Walter Annenberg is a former U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain. (AP Laserphoto)

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its nationwide poUdes for the Lutheran Church in America and the United MethodM Conference. Policies written by Preferred Risk Mutual Co. d Des Kfeines, Iowa, cover the Presbyterian Church and the Church of the Nazarene.

We seem to be becoming a more litigious society day by day, said Chad Hisley at Preferred Riak Mutual. Evwybody sues everybody. And the cost of defending those things (malpractice suits) is astronomical. Peo-frie buy it not because of the judgments but because of the ddense costs Involved.

The Cburdi Inairanc^Co. of New York, a non-^lt organizatkn owned by the Episcopal Church penskm fund, has insured Episcopal ^jchurdies nationwide against cler^mans malpractice law^its, said insurance spokesmanfharies Casdo.

At the maned, Its an expense, said Rev. John Baiz, pastn* d Pittsburghs Calvary Episcopal Church, which is coved as part of a general plan for all 80 Episcopal churdKS in the area. And no one has sued.

If someone sues, its invaluable. Its like fire insurance.

Some ministo^ consider the cov^age a peace of mind pdicy. Said Pastm* Lori MuUIra of Warren United Methodist Church In Lincdn, Neb., For the price, it seemed like a wise move.

Neariy 200 members of the (^cago Board of Rabbis recently received the fdlow-ingletto-lnthemail:

In response to several inquiries and much discussion, the Chicago Board of Rabbis is offering a im>-fessional liability program exdusively for the CBR. Many factors were carefuUy CMisldered before deciding to offer this program. However, the work and duties of todays rabbi place him in a sometimes vulnerable position.

There is always the possibility that the rabbi may be hdd personally responsible (or some alleged malpractice, error or mistake arising out d the performance of his professional services, regardless of training and expol-ence.

Richard Freeman, insurance agent with Associated

Agencies In C3iicago, said the CBR policy is offered throi# Westtfn Worid Insurance Co. ta) Keene, N.R Hk coverage rai^ from $206 a year (or a $300,000 UabiUty limit to $437.25 a year far a $1 million limit.

It eeems Uke eveybody is talking about this. Its just amazing. Freeman said. And insurance companfas are finally able to re^xml.

Many insurance representatives refused to dfer examples of caaes that might be covo^ far fear ot encouraging suit^ but Freeman (rfferedtwo.

He said the C!BR policy might be used by rabbis whose marriage coimseUng allegedly led to the breakup ofamanlage.

Or it would covw a rd)W ^ accused of ruining marriagk plans that hinged on the conversion to Judaism oi a prospective spoise.

Many rabbis perform the conversion and part d the traditkm is to make it relatively difficult (to ensure the desire to change faiths is genuine), Freeman said.

Lets say the rabbi convinced the person that he or she really didn't want to convert and that causes a

lxak-up. The rabM could be

Rabbi Mordecai Simon, CBR executive director, said the CBR fait the coverage sbould be made availabfe to

membm, although tt is q[>-,"; tkmal.

"People always came to dergymen and rabbis far ectioo and advfae, mid

BiALPRACnCE INSURANCE for clergymen guarantees that, when doling out advice, men of God have more than God on their side. (UPl Sketdi)

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^ I

Fast Food Diner Special

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By JEFF BARNARD

AnodatedPras Writer

providence. R.I. (AP) Hungry people who walk into Nicholas Janiloes' res-tairaflt first feast their eyes ( on 10-foot giass-panded doors * from an Atlanta mansion, a firefriace from a Philadelphia,townhouse and a $6,000 lead crystal dtan-deli^.

Then they order Whoppos on plasc trays.

.Janikies spent $250,000 to make the inside of his Burger King restaurant look like a swank Victorian-era saloon. The trash bin is solid oak trimmed with mahogany. The floors are teak parquet with wool carpets. The walls are covered with custom-built solid mahogany panels and bookshelves.

Janikies calls his Bankers Quarters restaurant the Burger King of the 1990s

T mi^ be an egotist I wanted this comer to have a landmark for Burger King in downtown Providence." says Janikies, the owner of 26 other Burger Kings in Rhode Island. Massachusetts and Vermont.

i would love people to say, Wow, how did he do it?"

He did it by ending as much on the decor alone as most franchisees spend to open the doors of a standard BuigerKing.

The old theory of the fast ^ food business was you didn't want people to be too com-> fortabie," says Janikies. fYou want people to have ^ their food and leave in 20 minutes."

When the restaurant opened last sununer, noontime diners were given leaflets urging them not to linger too long so others could savor the atmosphere.

But loungers are welcome during the mid-afternoon lull.

i didnt even get anything to hat. I just bought a Coke and sat down to read the paper," says William Rielunond of Providence.

Mary Perrino of Cranston comes in every day after work for a cup of coffee and, sometimes, a hot (k^.

"I come for the food and it's a beautiful place to relax in,i she says. I tell everybody about it.

While Janikies Bankers Quarters has earned him a reputation in the fast food business, it was not the first franchise to go.beyond the norm.t;^ '

Ive been doing this since 1971, says Daniel Murray, owner of 12 Burger Kings in New Hampshire. "I think

this is going tobe a trend. I think as the con^Uve omditions tigbten up, people will be looking for a way to differentiate themselves from the masses.

Murray built a^^Burger King 00 the dnre (rf Lake Winnipesaukee with big windows for the view and a dock for passing boaters.

We tried to build bi a certain atmosphere," be says. If a fellow uses redwood instead just red wood, and the guy across the street is running a white tile hamburger stand, he is in an excellent cwnpetitive position.

I think all the major outlets, particularly Burger King and McDonalds, are as the saying goes - putting a lot ol effort into removing the stand from hamburger stand.

Janikies says he has hired the man who designed alters to upgrade restaurnts but I he will not go s again. While Burger Kings $1.5 billion in gross sales last year trailed the $5.4 billiim of McDonalds and $2i>Uj^ion of Kentucky Fried Chickai, the Pillsbury subsidiary was alone in posting real growth and is catching ip in sales per restaurant, says Paul Reinhard, manager of Burger King corporate relations

kei^'l

^his quickly ad to those ext

built, an organization that employs fiv district managers, a personnel manager, a comptroller and a construc-tiim department. He has also progressed from thinking he was dining out on a meatball sandwich to collecting antique Mercedes automobiles.

He followed^ his first Burger King in Cranston in 19 with 15 more in Rhode Island, eight in Massachusetts and three in Vermont.

He gives credit to his immigrant Greek parents for teaching him to work hard and save his money.

Its a good feeling to know that I just followed the old left focrt in front of the,right -foot theory and it happened. Janikies says.

BIG LANDOWNER WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government owns 775 million acres of land, one-third of the United States total land area.

At various times, the federal government has held title to some 80 percent of the nations total land area.

NICHOLAS W. JANIKIES sits in the lavish interior of his fast food restaurant in downtown

Stee isei'^'janlkies has"? Providence, R.l. where he spent $250,000 for the iince 1/, jamwes nas Ho/vnrntinn AP

Victorian style Lasserphoto) - J

Social Activist Dies At Age 83

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. 2.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider all aspects of your present life and figure out how you can make it more worthwhile and exciting in the future. Visit as many friends as you possibly can.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Good day for making new contacts, provided you don t ignore those who have been important to you in the past,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a more advanced system for handling information that is vital to your welfare. Relax at home tonight GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new projects that can bring you more security in future. Avoid a temjHation to spend money foolishly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to carry through with your obligations and get the best possible results. Take no risks in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Au|S2D You can easily improve the quality of your work by working harder. Engage in civic work and gain added prestige. i,^.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Use more m^ern methods at regular routines and be more productive.'Come to a better accord with loved one. . '

; LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obuin imporunt information you need from the right sources. Make long-range plans for the days ahead

SCORPIO (Oct, 2a to Nov. 21) New interests can prove to l^e lucrative if you study them well. Private endeavors are fine to follow at this time.

V SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better accord with regular allies and make the future brighter.

T Expres's happiness with loved one. ~

^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make some needed :hanges at work and get excellent results. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what is of gTMtest importance to you personally and go after it in a positive fashion. Be more cheerful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget business matters for a while and spend more time on home chores. Take treatments and improve your appearance.

1 IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who would do well in scientific pursuitsAnd should be given the best up-to-date education you can afford. There could be radical changes in this life at an early age, but much success will come later.

; "The Stars impel, they do not compel." hat you make Jjf your life is largely up to

^%1980, McNaughi

NEW YORK (AP) -Dorothy Day, a crusader for social justice who renounced Communism 50 years ago to -convert to Catholicism and launch the Catholic Worker Movement, has died at the age of 83.

Miss Day was "a trumpet calling for all of us to find Christ in the bread lines, the jails, a tenant farmer, migratory worker or Negro, said the Rev. Dennis Geany, one of many Catholic priests and laymen who came under her influence.

She herself summed up her lifes work more simply some years ago as an effort to bring about the kind of society where it is easier for people to be good.

Miss Day died Saturday in her room at Maryhouse, a residence for homeless women on Manhattans Lower East Side. Maryhouse was one of some 40 homes for poor men and women that she helped to set up across . the country.

A spokesman at Maryhouse said Miss Day had suffered from a heart ailment for years and lately had been virtually confined to her room, where she was visited by many of the destitute people she had aided over the years.

With her when she died was her daughter, Tamar Hennessy, who was fathered by Miss Days common-law husband, Forster Batterham, in the days when Miss Day was a bohemian in Greenwich Village. At that time she also ^wrote for Marxist publications and was a member of the Socialist Party and later the Intena-tional Workers of the World the Wobblies.

Miss Day credited her' daughters birth in 1927 with . her conversion to Catholicism, saying the mystical feelings she had long had about Catholicism culminated in a desire to have my child baptized, cost what it may.

She renounced Communism. but continued as a ' social activist, writing in the liberal Catholic magazine Commonweal and later in the Catholic Worker newspaper, which she founded in 1933 with Peter Maurin.

The Rev. Raymond A Schroth, former editor of Commonweal, called Miss Day the inspiration behind the creative force of the American Catholic left. He said the Trapplst author Thomas Merton, union organizer Cesar Chavez and the antiwar priests Daniel and Philip Bemgan were among her children. . ?

She often found herself opposing the late Cardinal

Francis Spellman. She was asked what she would do if the cardinal,ordered her to stop publishing the Catholic Worker I would gladly obey, she said, adding: there are many ways, you know, to handle a cardinal.

DOROTHY DAY

Miss Day, who said she lived by the belief that the coat in your closet belongs to the poor, neither sought nor accepted government aid for her groups settlement houses.

Dorothy believed ver> strongly that you dont have to ask permission of the government to be charitable, Dan Mauk. managing editor of the Catholic Worker, said ''iir.tlay.

Mauk said Miss Day never took personal credit for the Catholic Worker movement its achievements;

Dorothy really feltjt was Peter Maurins program... (she said) hejvas the man with the ideas.^^

A private funeral was scheduled for Tuesday. A public memorial mass is also planned.

Koala Bear Will Be Featured

KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP) Americas koala bear population currently stands at sue. By Christmas it will be in millions.

Hallmark Cards, a publister of greeting cards, has announced that the koala bear will be the featured animl in a new line of humorous cards to be introduced nationwide this December. ,

Design manager Bill Brewer developed the l|pe after viewmg the six live koala bears at the San Diego ^ for inspiration. ^ -

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Stock And Market Reports

Pilots Disclaim Illegal Imports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - No trwxl could be determined oi the North Carolina hog market today beciiuse of the holiday last week Kinstoa 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadbourn,

Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Rocky Mount 47.00; Salisbury 46.50;

Wilson. 47.25. Sows: Wilson (450 pounds up) 42.00;

SpiveyCorner (300-600 pounds) 37.0042.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.00;

Greenville (300^ pounds)

33.0042.50.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was 2 cents higher Si^iply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants.

Estimated slaughter today was 1.789,000. ^

Gnhynam i Fottowlng are elected 11 a m. itock ^

the market value index was off .89 at 369.86.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.14 million shares at noontime, from 16.19 million at the same point Friday.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today in selling blamed im expectations of a continued rise in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.10 to 965.24 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed

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MANILA, Philippines (AP) Two American pilots de-tained by military authorities here for two weeks denied new charges today that they violated Phili^ines laws by stopping over in Manila on their way to deliver arms samples to the Malaysian govemmoit

Duane Heist, 38, <rf Em-maus. Pa., and Robert Rummel, 30, of Lancaster, Pa.,' professed their innocence in a motion to dismiss charges their cargo was an illegal impiHtation in violation of loc customs laws. Earlier, they were charged with illegal possession of explosives. A hearing on the illegal importation charge is scheduled next week.

The Qyers, employees of the Lancaster-based Electronic Systems International, Inc., along with their twin-engine Aero Commander plane, have been grounded in Manila since they landed on Nov. 18, allegedly without diplomatic clearance.

Both the U.S. and Malaysian embassies here have formally cdnfirmed to Philippines authorities that the 10 Qaymore mines on the plane were legitimate cargo ordered by Malaysian police for testing and that the plane had prior clearance to refuel in Manila enroute to Malacca.

However, Philippines authorities, suspicious following a wave of tororist bombings in Manila which the government of Ferdinand Marcos alleges were masterminded by U.S.-based dissidents oppo^ to his

304

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654

Analysts said further increases were expected soon in the bank prime lending rate, now at 17% to 18 percent, and the Fedegal Reserves discount rate, now 12 to 14 percent.

You cant ask the market to continue to barrel ahead in the face of this rate ^iral, said Larry Wachtel at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.

Wachtel noted that rates on margin loans borrowings by traders using stock as collateral now generally stand above 20 percent, a level that could be expected to discourage buying and holding stocks on margin.

Point-plus losers among the blue chip and glamour issues included Eastman Kodak, down IVg at 68; (Jen-eral Electric, off 1% at Wk\ Walt Disney Productions, down 1% at 49'8, and Texas Instruments, off 3% at 145%.

The NYSEs composite index lost .54 to 80.48. At the American Stock Exchange,

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The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Sweet Acfelines meets at The Memorial Hpptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen World, Simpson Lodge community bldg. , - '

7:30 p.m. Greenvil^

Shop Chorus meets at Jayi Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No, 885, Loy Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA, meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

ets at

iarber

Park

MoreDeerThan Pioneers Saw

PITTSBURGH (AP) -'Thousands of Pennsylvania deer hunters are taking to. the forests and fields today, stalking a whitetail deer herd thats larger than it was in pioneer days.

Robert Cowan, an animal nutrition professor at Pennsylvania State University, said the deer population rose to its present 750,000 when lumbering qiened up forests and created the kind of thick underbrush favored by deer. Overhunting had reduced the herd to practically nothing by 1800.

Pennsylvania Garpe Conunission spokesmen said the whitetail would lyerpqiulate the state were it for the annual two-. They said they hope ^ikyears harvest will 4,000 deer reported killed iMt year.

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274 27^' 27* ^gislators were convening

704 704 704 today to considw a proprsal

3b4 out the citys

'4 64 cash-strapped transiJTsystem

244 344 M4 and aveft a threatened 474 4 474 shutdown of public trans-

124 124 124 portation.

354 354 354 'The Massachusetts Bay H4 24 24 Transportation Authority 134 134 '34 up its )2 million 154 154 154 budget for 1980 two weeks 844 M4 844 a^ and If Uk Legislature 2^ I4 to come up with finan-

1124 112 1124 cial help, the system could be

ml M4 shut down at midnight Fri-

584 M4 4 tlay under terms of a court

534 534 534 order.

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644 644 644 Tlw govcnior reportedly 524 K4 524 was ready to compromise 00 55^ M4 544 ^ t)ail-out packagc including 54 54 54 a tough management t 24 rights section stripping

m 304 304 from transit unions

24 334 24 Thc packagc also called for M4 24 24 personnel cuts and a reduc-M4 24 24 overtime, legislators

said.

But John J. Gallahue Jr., president of the Boston Carmens Union, said Sunday that some proposed changes violated the unions contract and, if passed, would force the union to go to court and try to hold up federal funds to the MBTA.

The le^slative package is a Band-Aid approach and harmful to labor, said Gallahue. It doesnt address X the funding problem. Well have the same problem next year. .

He said also he believed

martial law regime, have deckled to press charges.

Heist and Rummel at one point were placed imder arrest, but the order was (jpiickly lifted. The pilots are staying in a suburban Manila hotel. They are free to move around the Philippines capital but cannot leave the country, according to Carlos Platon, their Filipino lawyer.

The facts show that re-spondaits actions were neither felonious nor clandestine, Platon said in the motion filed with government prosecutor Ernesto Bemabe to dismiss the charges.

Respondojts never con-, cealed their destination, cargo and identities. The matters rdating to respondents plane, clearance, cargo, qualifications and stopover locations fortify their claim of innocence, the motion said.

Last Monday, pixsecutor Bernabe completed a preliminary investigation of the first charge of Illegal possession of explosives but withheld a decision on whether to send the two Americans before a military tribunal for trial until after a Dec. 8 hearing of the new illegal importation charge.

Tte fir^ charge carries a penalty of up to 15 years in prison, and the penalty for the second ranges from graduated fines to imprisonment from four months to four years, Bernabe said.

He said he was inclined to grant a defense motion to consolidate both charges into just one case if he decided to gotocourt.

BOSTON (AP) -

ondering Playboy Offer

CHICAGO (AP) - Rita Jenrette, whose congressman-husband was convicted in the Abscam scandal, may write an article for Playboy magazine about life in Washington, a maga-

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Qub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 .m. Kiwanis Golden K Oub meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. - Seira Book Qub ZUW ^kCSman says.

^ with Mary Catherine Pen- Plgyboy spokesman Dave

2:30 p.mi - Pitt County Senior Said Mrs. Jenrette,

atizens meet at Senior atizens Wife of Rq). John Jenrette

meets at student Methodist Center ference With editors.

7:30 p.m. - GreenviUe Oioral SalyerS said SOnjC phot-SocHy rehearsal at Immanuel Ban- ffrankc . b... ,u tisturch ^ ^ ^

8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home *;yar-0ld Mrs. Jenrette and Garden Qub meets at club lly clothed. But he said no

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Anonymous at AA Bldg,, Farmviiie i no verbal agreement

hwy. "    to wnte the story.

union members would agree to work without paychecks the rest of the year to keep the system moving, if they were assured of eventually getting their pay.

The legislative session was the second in a month called to rescue the ailing MBTA. King issued the recall order Friday after the state Supreme Court ruled that the

Crusade

A crusade revival rally will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church tonight through Friday at 7:30 each evening.

Speakers and church choirs for the week are as fdlows:

Monday, the Rev. Jasper Sug^ and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope FWB Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Dink Smith and HoUy HiU FWB Church; Thursday, the Rev. Andre Perry and HoUy Hill FWB Church; aiHl Friday, the Rev. A. H. Hartsfield and Loving Union FWB Church.

The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylw, invites the public.

governors Nov. 18 takeover of the system was illegal. King had contended he had emergency powers to take over the system and provide funding for it.

The high court said the MBTAs trains, trolleys and buses had to stop running at midni^t Friday unless more money was provided.

Pitt Board...

(Continued fitHn Page 1) tion if the board of com- missioners does not act.

Were used to unfair representation, Hudson emphasized. This board is clearly, blatantly, definitely opposed to anti-liquor forces, in the county, Hudson charged, by not calling for a referendum on February 13.

In otheft business this morning, commissioners approved bonds for public officials in the county; reappointed Reginald Gray as county manager, W. W. Speight as county attorney and Margaret Roberts as finance officer; approved the final plat of Section 1 of Artor Hills Subdivision in ^mesland Township; and l^ve final approval to a $1 million revenue bond issue for TRW.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an elec-. tion of officers for 1981. Work will be done in the Master Mason degree. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. .Kenneth Ross,

Master

Jpmes Mauray,

Secy

REVIVAL

Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church will hold a week of revival services begiiming Umigbt.

The ministers and missionaries this week are as follows: Monday, Marvin Farmer; Tuesday, Missionary Muriel Hines; Wednesday, Ronnie Tayior; Thursday, Ronnie Ptmds; and Friday, Canaan Fleming.

The service will begin at 7:30 each evening.

Sunday at noon Missionary Ernestine Peterson will qieak. Pastor loetta Fleming invites the public.

Another Rescue Of Boston Transit Due

Adams

Mr. Thomas H. Adams, 72, died Stmday in Pungo District Hospital, Bdhaven.

His funeral service will be bdd Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Quipei by the Rev. Ralph M^slck. Burial will be in Pinewood Manorial Parii with Masonic rites.

Mr. Adams, a ^native of Beaufwt County, had lived in Ralei{^ for a number of year prior to moving to Greenville. He was employed by Pason-Garrett Tobacco Company for 21 years. In 1965 he was e!t^)k)yed by the Qty of GreenviUe as sqioin-tendent of sanitation, retiring in 1975. He was a member of Crown Point Masimic Lodge No. 708, the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies and the Sudan Tele. His wife, Mrs. Marmitte Murry . Adams died in August of this year.

Surviving him are a son. Gate Adams of Greew^e; a brother, Edmond Ad^ of Plymouth; a si^r, Mrs. Troy Anderson of Gray, Ga. and three grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they wUl be at the home of .Mr, and Mrs. Gene Adams, 105 Avon Lane.

Avay

Mr. Walter Jay Avery, 59, died late SaturdjBy evening.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church by Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial followed in Hollywood CJemetery in FarmviUe.

A native of Greene County, Mr. Avery had lived In Pitt County most of his life. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving ar* his wife, Mrs. Carol Taylor Avery of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Bryan of FarmviUe. Ms. Eve Avery and Ms. Rhonda Avery,Iboth of the home; one granddaughter; his stepmother, Mrs. Nellie Avery of FarmvUle; four brothers, Carroll (Bud) Avery, Linwood Avery, Wilbur Avery and J. B. Avery, all of FarmvUle; and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Worthington and Mrs. Judy Jarvis, both of Greenville.

Hoiderson WINTERVILLE - The Rev, David E. Henderson of 508 Jones Street died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Cox Henderson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mills

Mr. Toley Floyd Mills, 68, of 207 Pine Street here died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hoqiltal.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Randy Riggs. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills, a Pitt Ckxinty native, had lived in GreenviUe for the past 35 years and was a retired farmer. He was a member and former deacwi of Grace FWB Church and a member of the (Greenville Withlacoochfc Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Tripp MiUs; a son, Rudy MiUs of Garner; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Overbey of Brentwood, Term, and Mrs. Jean M. Riggs of Winterville; a brother, Marion Mills of GreenviUe; and seven grandchUdren.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.

They have suggested that anyone desiring to making a memorial contribution consider the Grace FWB Church BuUdingFund.

Smith

Mrs. Ruby Smith, of 403-A Darden Dr., mother of Mrs. Dicie Sims of Norfolk, Va., died yesterday afternoon at her home. Fimeral arrange-

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SmUh

Mr. Arthur Roosevelt Smith of Rt. 3, Griftoo, died this mHning at his home. He was the husband (A Mrs. Blanchie West Smith of the home. Funeral arrange-maits are incomirfrte at Norcott and Company in A3tda].

^vey

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Charity Purser ^ivey, 86, died at her hrane here Sunday.

Her funeral rervice wiU be hrid Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel here by her pa^r, the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in the Van-ceboro Cemetery.

Mrs. Spivey, a native of Craven County, had lived in Seven l^rings near Kinston prior to moving back to Vanceboro in 1959. The widow of Cliariie L. Spivey who died in 1958, she was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church.

Surviving her is a sister, Miss Ethel Purser of Vanceboro.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. At other times they wUl be at the home of Miss Purser.

West

GRIFTON - Mrs. Cora Bryant West of Rt. 3, Grifton died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of (Ghrist, here by her pastor. Bishop Ben Sutton. Burial wiU be in toe West FamUy Cemetery MiRt. 3, Grifton.

Mrs. West was born and lived most of her life in the Grifton community. She was a member and mother of the Griftwi Chapel Church of Christ, toe Church Home Mission, toe Floral Club, and toe Pastors Aid Qub.

Surviving her are four sons, Willie R. and John H. West, both of New Haven, Conn., George West Jr. and Al^mia West, both of the home; eight dau^ters, Mrs. Blanchie Smith of toe home, Mrs. Rosemary Garrett of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Patricia Harris and Ms. Georgianna West, both of Grifton, and Ms. (^ara West of New Haven, Ckmn., Mrs. Rose Esther Rouse of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Nannie Mae Carrow and Mrs. Vivian Hukins, both of Jamaica, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Patrick of Kinston; 4? grandchUdren; and 47 great grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at the Grifton Church of Christ from 6 to 8 p. m. 'Tuesday. Family visitation at the church wUl be from 7 to 8 p. m.

Wilson

GRIMESLAND-Mr. Levi James WUson, 75, died at his home here Saturday.

His funeral service was held today at 2 p. m. in toe WUkerson Funeral Chapel by toe Rev. James Dallas Stepp. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. WUson, a native and lifelong resident of the Grimesland community, was a former constable of Pitt County and a former policeman of Grimesland. He was a member of toe Shawnee Tribe No. 62, Improved Or-der of Red Men of Grimesland.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Godley WUson;

Syria Doubling Border Forces

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ByLCXJISFARES Associated Pre Wrtter DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Syria doubled Its forces on Jordans border to 50,600 troops and 1,100 tanks ovo-toe weekend, wdl infomed sources said today. Ob-servos ii^ Damascus said armed conflict could break out any day.

They said a letter frwn Saudi King Khaled, who is trying to mediate the conflict, to Presidoit Ha Assad contained threats, appeared to have been countoproductive. The sito-stance of toe threats was not known, but Saudi Araba is a big financial backer of toe Damascus government.

Saudi Prince AbduUa Bin Abdul-Aziz, deputy premier and commander of toe na-tkxial guard, delivered toe letto to Assad during a three-hour meting Sunday. Pal^ine Liberatim Organi-zatim leader Yasser Arafat also conferred with Assad (or more than two hours Sunday, and an aide to Arafat described toe border situation as very serious.

King Hussein of Jordan strengthened his forces on the Syrian border Sunday, saying they would not attack toe Syrian tnxps facing them but would cut off toe arm of anyone attacking them. Jordan is a U:S. ally, while Syria is the Soviet Unions chief ally in the Middle East.

Syria began massing troops and tanks along its frontier with Jordan 10 days ago, just before the convoi-ing of an Arab summit conference in Amman which Assad boycotted because he expected it to back his enemy Iraq in its war with Iran. Hussein in reqwnse reinforced Jordans forces on toe border.

The king ordered another division to toe border Sioh day, called up reservists, mobilized civil defense units, tightened airport and border security and began stockpiling fuel, a highly placed Jordanian source said. Jordan now has three divisions at the frontier, compared to two for Syria.

However, the border remained open and toe two governments embassies in Damascus and Amman were reported conducting business as usual.

Hussein made aMttOter tour of toe fronti ^ and inspected po some just a few hundred yards from the Syrian lines. He was shown on television shaking hands with scores of officers and soldiers and telling his cheering tnxps that Jordan will never attack an Arab brother but we will cut off toe arm of anyone attacking us.

The highly placed Jorda-

a son, Adron Earl Wilson of Grimesland; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia ThraiJkill of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Ree Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. Margaret Huffman of Richlands; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

nian source, who declined to be identified, said Husseins Iwildup was stricfly pre-bputknary... and we have no intention whatsoever of preempting the Syrians." ^The whole situation, to us, is nothing but musde-flexing by the SyriansH^ think they can intoi^te he said. Syrians'" are talking jike a Ug power to power. The Syrians to weaken Iraq by atl^:kingJ(Ktlan.

-vW Asked if Jordan would seek help from Iraq, toe source said, We can depend on ourselves.

Jordan is forying supplies to Iraq for the war agaiist Iran, while Syria backs Iran in toe war.

Syria also claims Jordan is training and supplying to--rorists of toe fundamentalist Moslem Brothahood which toe Syrians blame for a 16-nKmto-old campaign of bombings and political assassinations aimed at overthrowing Assad. Syrian sources said this was the exi^anation for the border buUchq) givoi to U.S. Ambassador Talcott Sedye in Damascus over the wediend.

Israels deputy defense minister, Mordecfaal Zippwi, said Prime Minister Menachem Begins government was watching toe Syrian-Jordanlan crisis closely to make sure there wont be any surprises or changes in the situation that could turn in Israels direction. But Israds military chief of staff, Lt. Goi. Rafad Eytan, tdd an audience in southern Israd, The deeper toe disunity in toe Arab world, toe more advantageous it is to Israd.

Hearing Set On Bloody Protest

PHILADELPHIA (API -hearing has been set for Dec. 17 for a Roman Catholic priest and two other anti-nuclear protesters arreded after Mood was poured on toe field during the Army-Navy football game.

The game was interrupted Saturday as the three protesters were apprehended and led off the fidd. A bloodstain remained near toe 10-yard line on Veterans Hums artificial surface toe game, vriiich Navy won 33-6.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an enwrgent communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 AF & AM, Tuesday afternoon at 1 oclock for the purpose of conducting Masonic rites for Brother Thomas H. Adams. All Master Masons are invited.

DalUxi Bright, Master Wlylie Christy, Secretary

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II'i" THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER V, 1980

UNC Defeats Arkansas For Alaska Title

ANCHORAGE (AP) -Among the hoariest 0 sports cliches is the one that says big men will beat g(^ e men. North Carolina credibility to the saying its 64-58 victory over nsas in the cham-:ip game of the Great aShootoih.

game was either tied Qt the lead changed hands 15 tinres in the first 10 minutes of the second half Sunday night. But with the score tied at 42, Arkansas 6-foot-lO center Scott Hastings -voted the most valuable player in the tournament -fouled out.

The biggst of the Razorbacks left on the floor was 6^ and their quickness was not enough to cope with the 13th-ranked Tar Heels front line of Jamf Worthy, Sam Perkins and Pete Budko, aU 64.

North Carolina began dominating at both ends of the court and pulled to a 10-point lead. Then the Tar Heels spread out their offense, slowed the tempo and held on until the buzzer.

In other games Sunday, Louisiana State breezed by Georgetown 7647 for third place, Missouri nipped Alaska-Anchorage 54-53 for fourth and Colgate thrashed Nicholls State 94-77 for seventh.

Arkansas, ranked 20th in The Associated Press preseason poll, downed 11th-ranked Missouri and 12th-

(Pleasetumtopagel4)

Cleveland In 'Control'

Browns Nip Houston, Now Alone Atop Central

Up, Up & Away

North Carolinas James Worthy (52) fires a ^t over Georgetowns Mike Hancock (40). The Tar Heels rallied to beat Georgetown, 83-71, in

the semifinals of the Great Alaska Shootout and then won the championship Sunday ni^it by beating Arkansas, 64-58. (AP Laserphoto)

Denver hieeds Victory To Stay In Playoff Race

Broncos, Raiders Battle Tonight

OAKLAND (AP) - The Denver Broncos, (wning off^a pair of high-scoring perfw-mances, face a stiff challenge tonight when they meet the Oakland Raiders, who have relied heavily on defense lately.

I can see the pride growing game after game, says Burgess Owens, the free safety on the Oakland defensive unit

Sports Colondor

Hems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spoosa-iag agencies and are subject to change.

Tuesdays Sports BaskeU>all Manteo at Jamesville iTp.m ) Ayden-Grifton at Willianiston (6:30p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (6:30p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Farmvtlle Central at Southern Na^

North Pitt at C.B Aycock Bear Grass at Aurora Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe '

WresUing Camp Lejeune at F'armville Central (7:30 p.m.)

which has become one of the most reflected in the National Football League.

The Bnmcos take a 7-5 record into the nationally televised game and will be virtually out of the Agterican Conference playoff race if they lose. They trail San Diego, 94, and the Raiders, 8-4. in the AFC West.

The Raiders were 2-3 eariy in the season and facing a major adjustment on offense, with journeyman Jim Plunkett thrust into the starting quarterback role after Dan Pastorini suffered a broken leg.

\ -

Plunkett, who hadnt, started an NFL game in two^ years, came through with some outstanding passing and the defense was outstanding week after week as the Raiders went on a six-game winning streak. The streak ended Jast week with a 10-7 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles.

They are the most physical team weve faced,

Philadelphias Wilbert Montgomery said after going up against the Raiders defense, which yielded only 13 first downs and 271 yards.

Oaklands standout players on defense have been cor-nerback Lester Hayes, the NFL intercq)tion leader with 10, and linebacker Ted Hendricks, having perhaps the best season in his 12-year pro career.

The Oakland offense managed (xily 275 yards last week, with 86 coming on a late touchdown pass from Plunkett to Cniff Branch. In the last two games, Plunkett has completed (My 19 of 58 passes and been Mcked 12 times.

V^^nver has won its last three gairp and six of the last eight. Tww weeks ago. the Broncos outscored the New York Jets

31-24 and last week they rolled past Seattle 36-20.

Craig Morton, the 37-year-old veteran who lias beaten out younger Matt Robinson for the Broncos quarterback job, threw two touchdown passes against Seattle despite being weakened by the flu. He is now the third-raiiked passer in the AFC.

The Raiders have the best Monday night record in NFL history, 15-1-1. A sellout crowd is expected toni^t but maybe not until midway in the (^ning quarter

A group of fans concerned over owner A1 Davis attempt to move the Raiders to Los Angeles is asking ticketholders to stay out of the stadium until five minutes after kickoff in a Save the Raiders no-show demonstration.

ByJOHNNELSON

M^^MrtsWrita-

Ilie Cleveland Browns can ri^tly claim control of thcdr own destiiQ'now, but they cant hdp but benefit from one of the moat crucial showdowns of the 1980 Natkmal Footb^ League season Thursday ni^t when Houston [^ays host to the Pittsburg Steders.

The Browns unlocked a tie in the American Conference Central Division Siaiday by winning a 17-14 thriller over the Oilos, whose Thursday night omfrontatfam with Pittsburg slKxild pare the race to two teams.

It was obvioudy .a very big win for us, Browns quarterback Brian Sipe said. We are in control of our own dediny.

Pittsburghs 23-10 victory over Miami left the Steelers and Oilers tied fw second in the division at 8-5, while eveland moved in front by a game at 94.

Steelers Coach C^huck Ndl said his team still was on the road to recovery from a series of disabling injuries to players like wide receivers Lynn Swann and John Stallworth, running backs Rocky Bleier and Franco Harris, Jacks Ham and Lambert and quarterback Teny Bradshaw.

We hope were on the right route, Steelers Coach Chuck NoUsaid.

Steelers safety Don Shdl shrugged, off Pittsburghs rugged schedule that sees them play two games in five days.

Im ready. Im psyched. Im fired iqi. Im ready to go. .he said. Aint ^ time to iworry about how tired you are or how physically ready you are to play ... if we had to play tomorrow, 1 could go out and play.

Fullback Qeo Miller ran f(M* two sbort-yardage touchdowns to give Geveland a 14-0 lead in the second period. Don Cockrofts 25-yard fidd goal in the third quarter provided the Browns with their evaitual winning margin.

Houston had a chance to tie the game in the fourth quarter, but Toni Fritsch missed a 38-yard field ^ attempt when he scuffed his foot.

In the AFC East, New England failed to take advantage of Buffalos 28-24 loss to Baltimore by losing 21-17 to San Francisco. 'Ihat left the 8-5 Patriots one game back of the B1S.94.

The San Diego Chargers moved a half game ahead of Oakland in the AFC West with a 22-21 victory over Philadelphia. The Chargers are now 94, and the 84 Raiders face a must situation when they host Denver toni^it.

'The loss dropped the Eagles to 11-2 and one game ahead of Dallas, a 51-7 winner over Seattle on Thursday, in the

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New Orleans Saint linebacker Reggie Mathis (56) gets set to bat down a pass by Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramer (9) in action Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Francisco to its second Haight victory.

Grogan was intercepted six tiroes as the 49os set a club record. Two (rf the iitCTcep-tions were by Ricky Churchman and one was t^ Keena Turner that killed a New England drive late in the fourth quarter.

Colts 28, Bills 24 Curtis Dickey ran fw two touchdowns, and Baltimore scored each of its four TDs aftn- some sort of Buffalo miscue. Dickey scored twice in the second half after an interception and a recovered fumble.

Colts quarterback Greg Lancby, substituting for the injured Bert Jmes, threw for a score after a fumbled {xint, and he ran for another after Buffalo punter Greg Cater was tackled on his own 8.

Chargers 22, Eagles 21 Dan Pouts threw two scoring passes, and Rdf Bemischke kicked three field goals as San Diego ended Philadelphias elfi^t-game winning streak.

Fouts had 342 yards pacing and went over the 300-yard mark for the sixth time this season, equaling for the second straight year the NFL record setbyJoeNamath.

Philadelphia rallied to within a point (xn an 11-yard scoring pass from Ron Jaworskl to Wilbert Montgomery with 2:50 left, but the Chargers picked up on first down and ran out the clock after the kickoff.

VUngi 23, Saints 20 Minnesota jumped to a 234

(Please turn to page 12)

National Conference East. Minnesota to(A advantage of Detroits 23-17 overtime loss to Chicago on Thursday to move into a tie fw the NFC Citral lead with a 23-20 victory over winless New Orleans.

The NFC West race remained much the same with both division-leading Atlanta, 10-3, and Los Angeles, 94, on the winning side of the lec^r. Atlanta edged Washington 104, and the Rams whipped the New York Jets 38-13.

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 23, the New York Giants 7; Cincinnati 20, Kansas Gty 6, and Tampa Bay 20, Greei Bay 17.

Steelers 23, Dolphins 10 Harris topped off his best game of the season with a 9-yard touchdown run that sealed Pittsburghs victory. Harris ran for 116 yards in the game (Ml 28 carries.

Its gratifying, Harris

said, but even more important than that, its really jdling offensively. Were putting everything together. Thats the imp<Mtant thing.

Harris' touchdown capped a 96-yard drive that began as the IXrfphins were threatening to take the lead. Steelers (xm*-nerback Ron Johnson forced a fumble by Dolphins running back T(Miy Nathan on the 1, and 15 plays later, Bracbhaw had guided Pittsburgh to paydirt.

49ers 21, Patriots 17 , Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes, all after the 49ers had intercepted Steve Grogan passes, to lead San

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Browns Win...

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lead on scoring runs by Ted Brown and Doug Paschal, a 17-yard TD pass by iMnmy Kramer and Rick Danmeier's 28-yard field goal before having to hold off a funous New Orleans rally.

Archie Manning threw three second-half touchdown passes for .New Orleans, but the Saints saw any chance of their first victory erased when .Minnesota linebacker .Matt Blair blocked a 25-yard field ^ attempt by /Benny Ricardo

Falcons 10, Redskins 6 Atlanta won a club-record seventh strai^t and held the slipping Redskins to Mark .Moseley field goals of 51 and 46 yards

Steve Bartkowski threw a*

14-yard touchdown pass to Alfred Jenkins early in the third quarter, and Tim Mazzetti kicked a 23-yard field goal in the fourth quarter for the Falcons The loss was Washingtons fifth straight.

.Moseley's last field goal came with four minutes left in the game after an apparent Redskins touchdown pass of 24 yards from Mike Kruczek to Ricky Thompson was nullified by penalties against both teams.

Rams 38, Jets 13 Vince Ferragamo threw four touchdown passes, and Elvis Peacock, who replaced the injured Wendell Tyler in the first quarter, gained a personal high 152 yards for the Rams.

Tyler left with a dislocated elbow.

Two of Ferragamos scoring strikes were to Willie Miller.

The Rams defense sacked Jets quarterback Richard Todd six times and in the third qiarter held New York to minus-2 yards total offense.

Cardinals 23, Giants?

Ottis Anderson rushed for 168

In Reach

Pittsburghs Theo Bell (83) grabs a pass from quarterback Terry

Bradshaw for a short gain which set iq> a Steeler field goal in action Sunday afternoon against Miami. (AP Laserphoto)

yards and two Uwchdowns to pace St. Louis past the Giants. Anderson, who came into the game with 955 rushing yards on the year, went over the 1,000-yard mark for the second straiit year.

Neil ODonoghue kicked three field goals for St. Louis.

Beng^20,Chiefs6 Cincinnati scored 13 points in the fourth quarter on Jack Thompsons 1-yard touchdown pass and a 57-yard romp by Pete Johnson, a 250-pound fullback, to break open a

one-point game and ^ away Kansas City.

Thompson came off the bench in the first quarter when Ken Anderson compiained of dizziness. Andersons 4-yard strike had put Cincinnati ahead 7-0.

Buccaneers 20, Packers 17

Kevin House snared a upped pass from Doug Williams at the Green Bay 1-yard line with less than two minutes to play, setting up Tampa Bays winning touchA)wn. ;

The pass from Bucs quarterback Doug Williams

covered 44 yards, but first it hit the hands of Green Bay safety Johnnie Gray before bouncing to House, who was brought down on the i by Steve Luke. Tampa Bay running back, Johnny Davis scored on the next play, with 1:58 left in the game.

Green Bay had (me last chance to send the game into overtime, but recent-acquisition Jan Steneruds 45-yard field goal try with 17 seconds left was wide to the left.

Wright,

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ATHENS, OHIO - Althoih only one game into the 190di season. East Carolina may be on its way to finding a re-placemern fw George Maynor and his 17 point scoring average George, meet Barry, freshman Barry Wright. -Barrys going to be a lot like Maynor," ECU coach Dave Odom said. Hes ginng to g^ us the baskets when we need them like Maynor did.

In the Pirates 70-65 opening-season vidmy over Ohio University Saturday, Wright did just that.

With ECU tiling 4645 but in the midst of a 17-to-6 spurt midway throu^i the second half, Wright p^ in a missed Mike Bledsoe jumper to give ECU the lead. The Pirates never trailed again.

I thought I played so-so, said Wri^t, who had 17 pcants (seven-of-11 frwn the fWd). I concentrated noore on defense tonight. I was going against their top scorer and I knew we needed to stop him.

Stop him he did. (}oing into the game, Odnn decided to play the 6-5 Wright on OUs star guard, Kirk Lehman, a junior who averaged neaiiy 18 points a game last year and* was named second team All-Mid-America. Odom lK)ped that having to shoot over the taller Wright would bring Lehmans pox%ntage dovm.

Odoms strategy paid (rff. Leham scored but 10 points, hitting on (xily four-of-14 shots from the field, while also committing five turnovers and fouling out late in the fourth period.

Wri^it wasnt the only one contributing to the Pirate vie-

Others, Star In ECU Win

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

tory. ECU got 17 poiiks from Mark McLuirin, 14 of which came in the second half, and 11 points from Dave Underwood. SenkM- Tmn Szymaniki contributed ei^t potats and puikd down nine rebounds, tope in the game.

Szymanski and Underwood played their best games yet at East Carolina (Saturday night), Odom said afterwards. I took a dunce starting both of them because they hadnt worked together much so far,, but it worked O.K.

Odmn, however, was not entirely pleased with his teams play.

He noted that the Pirates wane not kni^ for second and third^gions in offense. In^ad, finding nothing opeil, the Pirates would reset their (fense and start ovCT.

We didnt get the easy shots tonight and we did not react after the first option in our offense. Odom said. Were going to have to work on that and get them to look for the otbooptions.

Odom also was not pleased with his dub's running of the Pirate Pause. Ahead 61^ with 2:30 left, ECU went to their slow down attack. Twice the Pirates turned the ball over once being called for a five second count and thoi losing the ball on the jump ball and then on a steal in less than a minute to see their lead shrink to just two, 61-59.

Havtng seen enou^i, Odom char^ his tactics. We ven comirietdy disoriented in our (May game; Odom said. 1 caUed timeout and when back to our offense. I took a chance, because they mi^ have said, WeU, be hasnt got much confidence in us rum^ the pause. But they handled it weU.

NOnESPromAthes...

Coach Dave Odom enters his second year with East (Carolina in feairb of a second strai^it wkning season.

The last time ECU had two consecutive winning seasons in baslMball was in 1973 and 1974. The Pirates were 13-12 in 73 under Tom Quinn and 19-9 in 74 under Da^ Patton.

Ohio Univmity isdlmost as young this seas( as the Pirates. The Bearcats have four freshman, four walkons uid one Junior coU^ transfer on thdr 1980 squad.

The Bearcats also have a new coach, Damy Nee. Nee was an assistant under Notre Dame coach Digger Phdps for four years before coining to OU.

A native ol Brooklyn, Nee played on the same Power Memorial High School basketball team as Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul

Jabbar).

OlTs Convocation . where the Pirates played the Bearcats Saturday night, is cross between tte Chartotte Coliseum (outside), and the , Clemsons Littlejahn OA (inside). The Center ' 14,000. . -

Following Satunjaya Awj with Ohio U., the PkitnF^ the Univerk^ of Orono, Me., on ECU defeated the Black last year, 67-6S, in ovt)m| last sm]iL.ln thdr o|^en&g game of the season Prldqy, the Bears lost to tot^

A&M, 66-57. A&M was in the top ao in most polls. '

ECUs first home be Dec. 6 agaioM Wesleyan.

The ECU basketball media guide is out. The 80-pagl booklet can be purchased frpt the ECTJ taf(rmif office for $3. ^

Jim Woods is back for his 12th year on the Pirate Spiorts Network, The Greenville outlet is WOOW (1340 am). Games will also be broadcast Wrm-FM (93.3).

Dial-A-Pirate with Coach Dave OdcHn is also available now. For a daily two minute message call 757-6900.

Taylor Named ACC Player Of Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Quarterbacks in the Atlantic Coast Conference this year kept a close watch on No. 98 of N(^ Carolina. But it didnt do much good as the big man in

Carolina Blue terrorized them all season.

Sixteen times Tar Heel outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor dropped opposing quarterbacks for losses as

Dooley Reportedly Offered Tiger Job

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Auburn University reportedly has offered Georgia Cfoach Vince Dooley a five-year contract worth about $1 million to become head coach and athletic director at Auburn.

8 Teams Have Chance At #1

The report in todays Montgomery Advertiser came as Dooley denied published accounts that he had agreed to return to his alma mater,

Auburn, succeeding current Tigers Coach Doug Barfield.

But Dooley, in Birmingham for the Southeastern Conference winter meetings, did not rule out the possibility that he might take the Auburn job.

I have no comment, u- j j j

Dooley said. "AnyUilng Id y wouldnt come out right.

For the past week, there . , .

have_been numerous reports Jf

By The Associated Press You think the college football season has been unreal so far? Consider this: its still p<)ssible for the top eight teams in last weeks Associated Press poll to lose before the national cham-

What happens, for instance, if Southern California beats

and Florida knocks off third-ranked Florida State next Sat-

that Barfield would resign and that Dooley, whose Georgia . j Bulldogs currently are raulSd ^

No.l in the nation, would re-thin to the school where he

turns around and disposes of No.l-ranked Georgia in the

7 ^

pmyed quarterback from 1^953 And if fourth-ranked Pitt,

-roniic intaancifiaaW ^hCh tOOfc CHTe Of NO.5 PCmi

oiS'r

nouncements have been made

South Carolina in the Gator

by Barfield or university ^

spokesmen at Auburn or sixth-ranked Oklahoma in Q^j.gjg the Orange Bowl...and No.7

Thf Advertiser, quoting

Auburn sources who a^ed not

to be named, said Dooley was

(ivas, between eighth-ranked Baylor

offered an open-ended five-year contract worth about $1 million to become head football coach and athletic director. The newspaper said Auburns present athletic director, Lee

and No.9 Alabama be the national champion? Would there be a national champion?

All that supposition would become academic if Georgia,

Hayley, would be ottered the only team to go thrwgh the anotheradminlstrativepost. unbeaten and

Officialannouncementolthe ^ '

^--^elopmenls reportedly would ^turdays 20 victory ever

bemadethlsweek;

Dame (9-0-1, with one game left prior to the Sugar Bowl).

-The Bulldogs rolled to a 17-0

lead and went on to defeat Georgia Tech with freshman sensation Herschel Walker, as

North Carolina rolled up a 10-1 record and won the ACC title. Sunday Taylor was named ACC Player of the Year, becoming only the fourth player other than an offensive back to earn the honor,

Taylor was the runaway choice of the Atlantic (foast Sports Writers Association, receiving 94 of the 122 votes cast. The other three nonoffensive back winners of the awanl were Maryland center-linebacker Bob Pelligrini in 1955, Duke tackle Mike McGee in 1959 and Maryland tackle Randy White in 1974.

The 6-foot-3,242-pound senior was a solid player at UNC his first three years but did not stand out. He was even switched to middle guard his sophomore year because of a depth problem. Taylor said Sunday, he once had a passing thought of making player of the year.

Wheh (Jay) Venuto made it last year, 1 said I wish 1 could make it, the Williamsburg, Va., native said. But I said, No way, because Im not an offensive player.

But with the hewing of the 1980, Taylor straightened out what he termed an attitude problem and was ready to play. He was settled in at outside linebacker, which is UNCs term for defensive end, The main thing was working with all the new coaches, he said of coach Dick Crums arrival his sophomore year. I had to get my attitude together. Once I got my attitude together, the rest came together. It was hard for us (the players) and the coaches to get together. But this year it all came together.

Besides his 16 quarterback saqks for 127 yards in lost yardage, Taylor had 69 tackes (22 for losses), caused three fumbles, recovered three fumbles and broke im two passes. But that doesnt tell the whole story.

In a 9-3 victory over Texas Tech, the Red Raiders were on the UNC 2 with time running out when Taylor dropped the quarterback, caused a fumble and recovered it. At Clemson, his quarterback sack saved the

game. The Tigers were on the North, Carolina wie with less than a minute to play. The Tar Heels won 24-19.

That was only a couple of the plays that made Taylor the tnost feared A(X: lineman since White, an Outland Tn^hy winner and now a pro star for Dallas. M(Kt of the (^posing offenses tried to run away from him, which meant they had to run to the short side of the field.

Several factors, besides the attitude change, helped Taylor. In the off season he worked on his speed and when the season began he was running the 40 in 4.6 seconds. The other factors

Panthers Win Lambert Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) - The University of Pittsburgh won the Lambert Trophy as the outstanding major college football in the East for the second year in a row.

Pitt received 70 points from the eight-man Lambert panel to 61 for Penn State, which had a 9-2 record.

were fiie 10 other men on defense.

Playing with the 10 guys I had on defense, I could afford to take chances, he said. "If I made a mistake I knew they would make up for it. The whole team contributed to me winning player of the year. Im real proud of myself and the team.

Oum was pleased for Taylor and said he was deserving of the award but it took 10 other guys to get him where he is. Taylor is considered a top, pro propat, mainly because of his physical style of play that earned him the title of the ACC Hit Man.

I enjoyed it, he said of the nickname. I like to [rfay physical football. But Im a

little sore now. I think Id like to relax for a while and maybe play some basketball.

Taylor will relax for a while, but not long. On Dec. 31, the 13th-ranked Tar Heels take on Texas in the Bluebonnett Bowl in Houstons Astrodome.

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Toni Fritsch of the Houston Oilers made 21 of 25 field goals

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the second half.

kicks in 178 tries.

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Radial

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The Daily Reflector, GwenvlUe, N.C-Monday, DeceiBberl, IW-U

Rogers Is Heisman FavoriteMixing It Up

WBA li^t-heavywei^t champion Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, left, throws a right oa a counter-punch to challenger Rudi Koopmans in the third round of their title bout.

Muhammad defeated Koopmans on a third-round knock out when Koopmans received a cut over his eye and had to stop fighting before the fourth round began. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP)--43fiflrge Rogers oi Sot^ Carolina, the natkms leading rusher, was the favorite fWc the Heisman Tmphy but freshman tailback Hersdid Walker tt Georgia and ddotsive aid Hugh Green (rf Pittsburg wore bidding to end the awards domination by senior running backs ai^ quarterbacks.

Rogers rtde as the favwite got a boost SuMlay ni^t whoi be flew to New Ycxk and was escraled into the Downtown Athletic Club, where the winno* was to be announced, and wboie be apparently was to spend the ni^it.

Also eiqiected to finish hi0i up when the voting for the 46th annual Heisman Trophy as the nations outstanding o^ege football {riayer wass announced today were quarterbacks Mark Herrmann of* Purdue, Jim McMahon of Brigham Young and Art Schlichter of (M> State; running backs Jarvis Redwine of Nebraska, Freeman McNeil of UCLA and Marcus Allen of Southern California; linebackers Mike Singletary of Baylor and Lawrwice Taylor of Nwth Carolina and defensive back Kenny Easley of UCLA.

Schlichter was the top returning finisher. He was fourth

Bucks Win Without 3 Starters

last year bdiind namii^ backs Charles White of Southern Cal and Billy Sims of Oklahoma the 1978 winner - and Brigham Yoimg quarterback Marc Wilson, all senk^.

Otho' returnees from last years top 10 were Rogws, who was seventh; Herrmann, eighth, and pWida Stide mkl-^e guard Ron Sinunons, vdio finished .ninth but had an injury-jdagued off-year in 190D.

No freshman or sophomore has ever won the Heisman Trophy. The only players to win its as juniors were Doc Blanchard of Army in 1945, Doak Walker of Southern Methodist in 1948, Vic Janowia of Ohio State in 19S0, Roger Staubach of Navy in 1963, Archie Griffin of Ohio State in 1974 and Sims in 1978. Staubach was a (piarterback, the others running backs, and Griffin was the only one to repeat as a senior.

R(^rs, fourth on the all-time majOT cdlege rushing list, leads the nation this year with 1,781 yards, an average of 161.9 per game. He has ^ined more than 100 yards in 20 am-secutlve games. Walker wound with 205 yards Saturday in No.l-ranked Georgias 38-20 victW7 over Georgia Tech. His total of 1,616 - a 146.9 average - is fourth nationally ami broke the freshman record of Pitts Tony Dorsett (1,586 yards in 1973).

Herrmann finished second

narktnaHy in total offet^ and fifth in passing and set career NCAA records for pass yardage (9,188), cwnpietions (717) and attempts (1,218). nils season, he completed 220 of 340 for 2,923 yards and 19 touchdowns, while missing one game.

McMahon led the country in total offense and passing. During BYUs 12-game regular season, he was 284 of 445 and set a pair of NCAA marks by passing for 4,571 yards and 47 touch(k)wns. He has gone over 300 yards in his last 11 outings.

The Heianan Trophy has gone to an offensive back each year with the exception of two-way ends Larry Kelley of Yale in 1936 and Leon Hart of

Notre Dame in 19. Both were noted more for tbdr offensive ex|gdts.

The University of Pittsburgi waged a late-season canqiaign fw Greoi, a defensive end, spending an estimated

$3.000-^,000 on raiJti-colOTed posters of Green, a defoirive end, vdik* tt mailed to 4,000 pm-sons across the country.

The Heisman balloting closed Friday,

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By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Boston Coach BUI Fitch can cope with his team losing to Milwaukee. After all, the Bucks are one of the strongest teams in the National Basketball Association and lead the Central Division with a 20-6 record.

But losing to the Bucks Sunday night, when they were without three of their regu-lars...well, that was too much for Fitch to handle.

I cant say anything nice about my basketball team, Fitch said after his CelUcs dnwed a 107-11 decision to the Bucks even though Milwaukee stars Marques

Johnson, Bob Lanier and Brian Winters missed the game becadke of injuries.

They only had eight guys, but they went out there and did the job. Fitch said of the Bucks. They did what I like to see. They played together better than they might save if they had everyone.

Sidney Moncrief fUled in at Winters guard spot and scored 23 points, Pat Cummings stabted for Joxnson at forward and scored 10 and def-ensivestandout Harvey Cat-chings opened at center in place of Lanier. Junior Bridgeman, playing his usual sixth-man role, led Milwaukee with 25 points.

MUwaukee led 100-91 with three minutes to play, but Boston chipped away and pulled within two points on Chris Fords 15-foot juniper with 13 seconds left. The Celtics then fouhed (^inn Buckner, who missed both free throws, but the strategy failed to pay off when Boston was enable to come up with the tying barket.

Bucks Coach Don Nelson, a formez Cdtic player, took his xeam out of its usual running game and into a pattern offens.

We wanted to be patient and not get into a running game. explained Nelson. We wanted to spend our energy on defense and rest on offense, stay close and nurse the clock.

Savs Fighter's Trainer

Duran Should Change Life Before Fighting Again

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Welterweight Roberto Duran should not fight again unless he changes his life completely and agrees to train correctly, in the opinion of his manager.

Carlos Eleta says the Panamanian boxer was not prepared for his Tuesday night bout in New Orleans with Sugar Ray Leonard. Durans lifestyle and crash dieting to make the weight limit of 147 pounds for the World Boxing Council title bout were to blame for the weakness and cramps he felt before quitting the fight. Eleta said.

It showed when he walked away from Leonard in the eighth round, said Eleta, who has been staying with the Duran entoura^ at the DiLido Hotel here.

The manager said he spoke to the fighter after hearing him tell a Miami Spanish-langage radio station Friday that. Im going back to the ring and wants to fight Leonard again. Duran has avoided reporters since making that statement.

You have to understand this about Duran." said Eleta. a Panamanian industrialist. "In our country, he is like a god.

Rosettes' Lee Takes First In All-Around

CHARLOTTE - Caroline Lee was first in the all-around competition in the Class 3 division and Judy Benson was third all-around in the Gass 2 division to lead the Rosettes at the Turkey Tumple Gym- nasties Invitational meet held this past weekend.

The tournament, which had teams from across the state, began Friday and continued through Sunday. Team scores were kept by some squads, but the Rosettes did not have enough girls to keep a team score.

Lee led the Greenville team, winning the balance beam with ascore of 7.9 and the floor

exercise with a score of 7.6. She also was third in the vault (8.25) for an all-around total of 28.3, the best in her 15-and-over age group.

Benson was tops in the Gass 2 competition with a third on the uneven bars (6.35) and the balance beam (7.6) and a fourth in. the floor exercise (7.2). She had an all-around total of 28.6, third in her 15-and-over age group.

Other Rosette results were: Class 2 - Giristy Garrison. 2. floor'wericse (7.35), 4. uneven-bars (5.65) and 6. all-around (26.8); Jenny Johnsrude, 4. vault (8.1); Gin^r McLendon, 3. floor exercise (7.5), 6. balance beam (7.0).

Everybody is after him. Do this. Do that. Peq)le invite him to places all the time and Duran is very difficult to control.

1 finally had to take him out of Panama to train for the fight because he was up to 180 pounds.

A 2>^-month crash diet and intense training helped IXiran get within the welterweight limit, Eleta said Saturday. Two or three days before the fi^t, Duran tocrfc a diuretic to reduce the water in his body, the manager added.

The body can only do so much, he said. After all that work, he got down, more or less, to a welterweight, but he was feeling weak. He thought by eating a lot before the fi^t, he would feel stronger He ate much more than he should have.

Duran has said he ate a bowl of beef consomme, three T-bone steaks, french fries, orange juice and tea on fight day.

We carried out our game plan perfectly.

Sunsll7,Roaketsll Rookie guard Kyle Macy came off the bench and scored

14 points in an eight-minuue stretch, of the second half as Phoenix built a 99-90 lead with 7:12 left and then held off the Rockets.

Walter Davis scored 25 points and Macy had an NBA-high 21 as Phoenix raised its record to 224, best in the Western (Conference.

BuUs 122, Lakers 108 (Center Artis Gilnaore scored

15 of his 21 points in the second half and grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds to lead (Chhcago toonly its fourth road victory in 12 outings.

The Bu^s took command with a 39-point third qearter for a 90-83 lead and pulled away.

Sonicsll3,Nets89 Seattle recovered from a 15-point second period to out-score New Jersey 65-39 in the second half and break a three-game losing streak. John Johnson and Vannie Jolnson led the Sonics with 20 points apiace.

New Jersey, which dn^)ped the opener of a five-game road trip, has lost five of itq last six starts.

Gippers 120, Warriors 100 Freeman Williams scored all 24 of his points in the second and third quarters for San Diego, including nine in a 24-8 surge that gave the Gippers a 93-78 iead going into the final period.

RENT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

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WICKES LUMBER

ofeREENVILLE.N.C._

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EFFECTIVE DEC. 1,1980

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Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

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PHONE 756-7144

Seasons Greetings and best wishes

fora happy and safe 1981.

Your Nationwide agent wishes you the happiest of holidays, and a new year full of health and ioy

Bill Deans 400 A. West 10th St. GreenvHle. N.C. 27S34 752-8821

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12-MOi^TH TUNE-UP

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M2-M0NTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREEMENT

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If any of these check-ups indicates the need for any adiustments or part replacements that were part of the original tune-up. Goodyear will make the adjustment or replacement free of charge

ELECTRONIC IGNITION: Check charging and starting systems Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adjust choke Adjust carburetor.

STANDARD IGNITION: Add $4 00 for required points, condenser and additional labor.

BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICES FOR U.S. CARS, IMPORTS & LIGHT TRUCKS

MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE

BRAKE SERVICE

YOUR CHOICE

Tiyw

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2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease seals Resurface front rotors

Repack front wheel bearings

Inspect calipers and hydraulic system Add fluid (does not include rear wheels)

4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining ail 4 wheels New front grease seals Resurface drums Repack front bearings

Inspect hydraulic system Add fluid

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fA88

includes up to tive quarts maiotJiand 10W3() oil Oil fiiie; enia it oeeoed

INCLUOINGOuiS-poiflt maintSRMce check;

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POWER STREAK 78

BiKkwall

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Plea FET and M tin

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WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaaavFAR Fiores

72f Dickinson Ave. Open hAon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4. Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Mgr.

14The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C.Monday, December 1. IMO

scoreboard Ro Wrestlers Inexperience^

NFL

Amencan Cooierw* Ea

W L

Bllalo N Ijigland Baltimore Miami N Y JeU

Ovetand

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

San Diego Oakland Denver Kaieasaty Seattle

9 t

S 0

PhUadHphia llallas St Louis N Y Ulanis Washington

Detroit Minnesota ChicagD Gieen Bay Tpa Bay WeM Atlanta Lot Angeles San Fran N Orleans

7 i

Central 9 4 0

8 S 0

8 3 0

4 9 a

West

9 4 0

8 4 0

7 3 0

6 7 0

4 9 0

National Cooference East II 2 0

to 3 0

4 9 0

3 10 0

Central

7 6 0

T P PF PA

0 S9e 290 216 613 366 2 336 28U 291 462 209 2S4 231 244 340

602 290 244

*15 247 232

*15 314 265

30* 189 236

6B2 354

667 285 246

383 247 242

462 234 273

306 239 333

846 323 164

769 366 233

308 263 279

231 192 J56

231 174 256

St ftler 488 SlorklonSt e

Seton Hall 85. Lowell 6D Stcna 68 Jersey (Ity St 60 S Connecticul 73 W Connectjcul 64 Stony Brook 75. Shefglerd 67 SvTacuae Ml Coiungaa 81 rpsaia9. Yort63 Vernnn l M. Pt^Ubur^ St 70 Wagner9.N Y Tech83 W aynesiwrg 111. .Motan Venwn 93 WesU*y7lBanichf7 SOUTH

Ala -BirmiiKham96. MacMurraVS* ArrastroMSI 99 Newberrvao Atlantic Chns 77. Payatlev Ule St 73 Austin Peay 88. Ga Southern 7, OT Beimoni Abbey 79. Wingate 66 CoastaiCaix4iiia71 Bmy54 Con of Charleston 61, UNC-GreemtMro

Duke 67. Stetson 49 E Kentucky 82. BuUer 66 Flonda 90. Biscay

rieTl FkirKia63 Furman 38. BapUst 40 Georgia St 637s C Spartanburg 61 Kentucky 62. E Tennessee St 57 Kentucky WesJyn 56. Centre 53 LaGraw68. nj^62 Lander i2 Umestone S3 Louisiana Tech 71. Uuachila Baptist 49 McNeese St 82 College of the Ozarks 71 Memphis St 98. Oklahoma Ctty 86 Mercer 93 SI Leosffi Mississippi82.Cent ArkansasJO .Morehouse 117 Bowie St 85 NC<hai1otte 71. LTNC Asheville 64 N Carolina AWT 94. N Caroliaa Central

N Carolina St 83. UNC-WUnunglon 30 Richmond 109. Radford 64 St Paul s 73. Shaw 53 Samford 6b. D^ethorpe 61 SE Louisiana 60. Tennessee St 58 Temiessee 94 Rollins 58 Tn -Chattanooga 82, .Maryville 53 Term Martin 107. Lindenwood 46 TennesseeTech62. Indiana la 52 Tulane 92, S Illinois 78 V irgima Tech 85. Johns Hopkins 37 Wafe Forest 57, JackaonTle 44 Warren Wilson 101. Emorv A Henry 96 W Carolina 77 Middle Ten. 70 W Georgia 84. Paine 66 W Virginia 108. Akron 74 W Virginia Tech 103. Pikeville 88 William A Mary 85. Pace 64 Winthrop 95. Tsctdum 78 50DWEST Alma 84.5iercy. Mich 41 Ashland 72, Walsh 71. or AugusUnaSI W Illinois 77 Baker 86. Kansas Weslyn 84 Baldwin-Wallace 86. John Carroll 76 Bethel. Ind 66. Wts River Falto 64 Bradley 99. Ill -Chi Circle 48 Carleton 57. ChicagD 43 Cent Mtosoun7o7Elllinoto69 Chicago St 83. Central St. Ohk) 62 Dayton 95. Rider 72 Denison 67. Hiram 63 DePauw 68. Kaiiham SB Dubuque 64 Wis Ptalleville55 East Carolina 70. Dhio U 66 Ferris SI . IKkeao FrankimiQ. Mi1likin42 Graceland78.Mo Rollan HopelOO Tiiftn94

Huntington. Ind 87, Adnan. Mich 63 Idaho64. Nebraskan

Sunday's Gainea Pittsburgh 23. .Miami 10 St Louis 23. New York Giants 7 Atlanta 10. Washington 6 Baltimore 28. Buffalo 24 Cineinnali30.Kansa.4Ctty6 Miffliesota 23. .New Orleans 20 Tampa Bay , Green Bay 17 Cleveland 17. Houston 14 San Francisca 21. New England 17 Los Angeles 38. New York Jets 13 San Dtego 22. Philadelphia 21 Monday 's Game Denver at Oakland in)

Thursday. Dec 4 Pittsburgh at Houston, mi

538 260 231 338 2 255 3*5 215 227 423 218 264 40 234 279

789 333 225 89a 339 248 3*5 259 327 3M 391

Suaday .DK 7

hUadelph

.Abanta at PhUadeiphia Batunore at Cincimah Loalhgrles at Buffalo Miniesola at Tan^ Bay New York Jeto at Cleveland San Diego at WaMmiglan Detroit at St Louis Green Bay at Chicago DMIas at Oakland Denver at Kansas Cl W New Oiieans at San Franctsco New York Giants al Seattle Monday. Dk* New En^and at Miami, (n)

NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB PhUadHphia 23 3 8*5 -

Boston 15 7IL 6*2 8

New York 15 8 652 6',

Washington 10 14 417 12

New Jersey 9 16 360 I3

h Central Olvtoion

lllinolaoe Isiyola Cahl 86 Illinois St 18. Cartliagp 40 SI 88

Milwaukee v H20 6

Indiana ' "    14 II

Chicago 10 14

Atlanta 8 16

Detroll 8 17

Clevelaiid 8 18

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 17 8

UtMi 13 II

HouMon II 13

Denver 10 14

Kamas Oty 10 16

Dallas 3 22

Pacific Divisin

680

542

468

417

386

120

.846

.692

542

440

.385

280

Phoenix Los Angeles Golden SUte

Seattle II 14

San Diego 10 16

Portland 7 18

Saturday's Games Detroit 98. Atlanta 95 IndUnaU7.aevHand lOl NewYork 111, Portland 110 PhUadHphia 113. Utah 93 Washing^ 98, MUwaukee 89 San Antonio 106. Kansas City 104 HouHon IIS, Dallas 90 Los Angeles IH. Denver 123.2 OT Phoenix 113. Golden State Staiday'sGames MUwaukee 107. Boston IOS Phoenix 117, Houston 114 Chicago 122. Los Angeles 108 SealUe 113, New Jersey 89 San Diego 120. Golden ^te 100 Monday 's Gaines No games scheduled

TuetcUy's Games Indiana at New York Kansas Oty at Washington PhUadHpMaatAUanU Boston at DHrolt Utah at MUwaukee Cleveland al Dallas Phoenix at San Antonio Chicago at Denver New Jehey at Portland

NHL

10'.

14't

Indiana 7. Ball SI Iowa 81. N tllimito47 Jamestown 71, Hamllne M KalanuuuoTB. Ind Pur 9T Mayitel ilT Karwai.Hi 73 N Iowa 54 KemSl M. Capital 81 l^akeland 82. Marytnsl 71 Mankato SI Ti. (iuMevut Adnfchii- d Marian 88. Trt ill .54

MouHieMlTa

Manon 88. .Spmw After 71 ~ MayvUleSt MCancordla

Michigan 74. E Michigan 18 Minnesota 8*. N Uiiii^ .M Minn. Duluth 13. LiiUier II Miaerlcordla lOi. AlvemialS Mo -St UIUM74. Mo Kansas (Tty M Mo Western 18. Wayne SI 83 NebraikaOmaha 107. Westmar 89 North DakoU 96. SW MiMoun 89 N Michigan 10. OMUand. Mich 71 Northland 97. St.ScholaMIca 83 Northwestern, Iowa 74. Central, Iowa 8* OhioSI 89.ClevHandSt 81 Oklahoma 94. MMwesiern 82 Oral Roberts 86. Princeton 61 OtterbHn7i, Eckerd62 Purxhi72. Colorado SU 56 Rocfchurst73.AvUaa6 RoosevHt 81, Elmhurst 71 St.Louto 91. Wtlllam JewHI 51 St .Norbert 74. Wto. OHUiosh 66 SI Thomas73, WlnonaSt 70 SW Oklahoma 71. SW Kansas 52 Sterling 62. Colorado Coll 52.3 OT SteubenvUle84. Oberltn 53 Wabash 85. Knox 80 Wartburg74.St.Oiaf63 Wayne St. 78. Mich -Dearborn 68 Wheaton 69. Calvin 68 William Penn 75. Iowa Weslyn 57 Wto.-La CrosM 63. Wls-Parkside 60 Wto.-Whitewater 70. Carroll, Wis 69 Wooster 58. GrovY City 55 Wright St. Hi Wllbiorce72 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 68. Belmont 56 Henderson SI. 66. SE Oklahoma 52-Howard Payne 82, Wayland Baptist 70 New Mexico 97, New Mexico St 79 N.Texas St. 106. Texas Lutheran 76 St.Edward's 88, Trinity. Texas 67 St Mary's, Texas 68. Stephen F Austin

St 54arv 's.Cabi 4e.sanPraaciscoSL45 San Francisco HI Wto Smerior 71 Santaclara no BotoeSL 17 .Stanford 58 . Air Force 52 UCLA 94, NotieDmnen WhKtwr 100 LA Baptist 96

tournaments

^ AiMMmaSuleTipQfl ThirdPlat*

ARtany ^.. Ga. 77. DUlard 73 Buena VtoUToiney ChampiOMtrip CotTteU. Iowa *2. Dana 74 Thud Place MKflmd 99. Buena VisU 75

Christopher Newport Toumey

Chaiiiiii'sidUr--"^ ~ SaltoburySt 18. (Tms Newport 71 Third Place Va Wesl^an 78. 5<anHU61 Coocord Invttational ChampiooMilp Concord 108. BluHiHdSt 103 Third Place KnoxviOe*3. BluHleidCOU II Cougar CUhic

Averett 61. Gron^oro^l 57, OT Thud Place GallaudH 7. Pewi St -CapMol 65 Evaogto Thanktgivii^ Omsic ChampiOMhip SW Baptist 64. NW^Woun 54 TMrd Place Arkansas CoU 91. EvangH 86 FIBh Place SHwol of the Ozarks 81. Harding 74 Seventh Place Cent Methodist 83. Baptist Bible 71 Fairmont ThaiWsgivtiig TVwniey ChanipiaoMUp Coppm St 67. Hanover 61 Third Place Fairmont St 84. Penn St Bchrend 67 Grace Tiakey OaMif Championhip Grace 83. Anderson 80

, ThirdPlace BethH88.GSmeva73

Consolation Round OilvH Nazarene S3. Grand Rapids Baptist 73

Taylor 72, Manchester 63

Granite SlHe IWney First Round New Hampshire 67. St Anselm's 56 DarimouUi6i .CathoiirU 56

Great Alaskan Shootout Second Round North Carolina 83. Georgetown 71 Arkansas 86. Louisiana St 76 Consolation Round Ala-Anchorage 77. NichoUs St 62 (HUf &8St Bible Oaesic ThirdPlace Oklahoma Baptist 91. Southeastern 69 Indlana-Soulbeasl Tourney Oiampionshlp Thomas More 73. Ind Southeast M ThirdPlace Indiana Tech 91, Sew anw 72 DPTAYTtkuney Championshg)

(Temson 99, Fairfield 71 ThirdPlace Rice69.CarnHI5l

UJoUaOuslc ChampioiisiUp UC .San Diego 85, iSdlanda 81 ThirdPlace Pomona-PUzerSU Cal Lutheran 82 LapdUck Memorial utampiorafup St John s 89. Penn 62

Third Pint*

Jamte Madison 49. Weber St 47. OT Ltonbncken Holiday Classic Chainpiotahlp Mo ,SouUten)83. Arkansas Tech 57 ThirdPlace SW Oklahoma 7I. SW Kansas 52 MeaiHiUteCJaalc First Round B84hH89 (ioHien Ind 84 Taterie. Bluffton68

Mount St Mary's Tomey

Champtonehlp

Mount St. Mary'sw. Spring Garden 59 'ThirdPlace Shenandoah 61. Southeastern 51 Spartan Cutlass CUmIc Champlonihk)

Cent. Michigan 89 Michigan St. 66 ThirdPlace DHrolt 85. W Michigan 82

Vlrglida Ttpoff Tourney Championship Virginia 77. Va. Commonwealth 62 ThirdPlace UfayHtee9.Bucknell47

WaahlngtonkLwTipoff

PhiladHphU N Y Islanders Calgary Wanlngton

N.Y. Rangers

CampbHl Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GA Pte

5 9

6 14

Smythe Division 15 6 4

13 7 5

9 12 5

9 10 4

6 12 S

1 16 7

Wales Conference Norris DIvtoloo 16 6 1 12 10 2

8 12 4

6 13 4

3 15 4

Adams Division 13 6 5

12 5 4

9 10 3

7 10 6

3 12 6

Saturdays Games Boston 6. Edmonton 3 Buffalo 5, Hartford 2 NY Rangers 4, Pittsburgh 2 NY totonders 5. Detroit 1 Philadelphia 3, Vancouver 3, tie WaMilngton 7, Toronto 3 Minnesota 4. Montreal 2 St.Louto9.Calgaiy3 Loe Angeles 5, Chicago 2

63 38 85 37 25 75 25 82 108 16

St. Louis

Vancouver

Chicago

Colorado

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Los AngHi

Montreal

Hartford

Pittsburgh

Detroit

Buffalo

Minnesota

Toronto

Boston

QuebK

103 87 34^

103 84 31

105 116 23

79 91 22

96 17 119 9

75 33 77 26 116 20 102 16 103 10

69 31 60 28 97 21 80 20 99 16

S. Arkansas 80, Dallas Baptist 65 Southern Methodist 68. Southwestern 52 SW Texas St 92, Ma^ Hardin-Baylor 46 Texas-Arlington91, Texas Christian 80 Texas Southern 77, Paul Quinn 72 U of Pacific 78. Texas 77 W Texas St . 95, Lubbock Chris. 66 FAR WEST Biota 60. Occidental 49 Cal-Irvine 125, VMI96 Cal Poly-Pomona 101, Hayward Si. 76 Cai-Santa Barbara 80, Doane 77 aaremont Mudd 89. Point Loma 74 Denver 68. Santa Fe 52 E Montana 94. St Cloud St. 66 E. Washington 81. Carroll Coll. 75 Fort Lewis95. E.New Mexico7i FYesnoSl. 96, Portland St. 65 Great Falls 96. W Washington 73 Hastings 97. Bakersfield S. 94 Humbmdt St. 69, Concordia 67 Idaho SI 84, St. Martin's 83 Kansas9I. Nev -RenoTS Mesa 74. S California Coll. 72 Montana St. 85. Bemidji St. 53 N. Arizona 69, Azusa-Pacific 53 N.Colorado 87, Adams St. 75 NW Nazarene 58, Lewis & Oark 57 Oregon 74. Chico St 44 Oregon St 75, Brigham Young 68 Oregon Tech 64, Warner Pacific 61 handle St. 56. S.Colorado 55

Washington k Lee 89. Mount Union 60 Third Place Lock Haven 91. Thomas College 73

Wendy's Oaastc

Championship VanderbUt 78 W.Kentucky 78 ThirdPlace Iona 79. South Carol uia 69 EXmBmONS Eisenhower 75, Queens. Ont 60 Michigan Tech 93. Lakehead. Ontario 56 Puget Sound 106. Chun Gara. Korea 66 Simon Fraser 44. Montana TKh 40 Siaiday's Results EAST

.Assumption 78, SE Massachusettes 72 o Boston Coll. 93. Bentley 67 CCNY 60, Lehman 55 Frankltn Pierce 96. Stoiw Brook 93 Sacred Heart 82, Kings Iroint 65 St. Joseph's 76. Scranton @

WUkes90. Mount St. Marys, N Y. 74 MIDWEST Monmouth, III 87. Illinois Coll 79 Mornlngside 104. Wis.-Eau Oaire 102. 4 OT

Ohio Dominican 58, Wilmington SO TOURNAMENTS BeUarmineTTpOH Championship Bellarmine S3. Ark.-Pine Bluff 74 ThirdPlace SIU-EdwardsvUle 83, Cumberland 80 Granite sute Championship Dartmouth 86. New Hampahlre 65 Third Race St. Anselms 70, CatholicBl

Great Alaska Shootoig Champloiiship North Carolina 64. Arkansas 58 ThirdPlace Louisiana St. 76. Georgetown, D.C. 67 ConsaiatkwRound Championahip Missouri S4. Alaska-Anchorage S3 MansfiHdSUteTipoff Second Round PItt-Bradford 81, aarionSt 79.20T Mansfield St 63. Cortland St. 60 Sponangle Tourney FlrRoimd Millersviile St 67. Elizabethtown 57 Franklin & Marshall 60. Allentown 56

ByWOOOYPmE Reflector Sports Eitttor Rose Schools wrestlii^ team has gotten of to a poor start, losii^ its first two.maj;; ches, but coach Gary Nikiasoo feds that the biggest prohtem, inexperlenc,^, can .be ovCTcoroe. * . .

outlook is stU'some-wbati uncertain,..Niklason 'i can that we will initdy be strong in some areas, but in othas, we have new wrestlCTS who dont have, the experience yet. But I think the program is going tn the right direction.

The Rampants lost some tq>-night wrestlers, including two-year state champion Rm Butler at the heavyweight slot. However, Curtis Spell, who wrestled in Butlers shadow fa-two years, af^iears to have learned well and may be ready to follow in the champions footsteps this year.

Other top losses included Allen Best at 145, Jeff Atkinson at 138. Charles Gunther at 185 and Reggie Eaton at 155.

"We have several wrestlers back who are definite contenders for sectional honors this year, Niklason feels. These include Wayne Joyner at 132. Dennis Kilcoyne at 105, Vincent Murphy at 112, Jay Holly at 126, Johnny Gmn at 167, Stuart Ward at 195, and Spell at the heavyweight.

"We have some good athletes amwig our newcomers, who just need mat time to become good wrestlers, too, the coach said.

He feels, however, that it will be a difficult task for the Rampants to be in a position to win the Diviskm I coiference championship. "Beddingfield has to be the favorites. They won it last year, and they return everyone but one. I doit know how the rest of the league is going to stack up after them.

The Rampants have some extra help this year, too, in the presence of East Carolina matman Frank Schaede, who is aiding Niklason in the coaching.

T(^ people at the individual wei^its include: Ken Davis at 98 pounds. Kilcoyne at 105, Murphy at 112, sophomore Curtis Daniels at 119, Holly at 126, Joyner at 132, sophomore John Ormond at 138, Jimmy Jones at 145, sophomore James Richardson at 155, Green at 167, Robert Brown at 185, Ward at 195 and Spell at heavyweight.

"Brown has only recently joined tte team, but we think that he will be a good wrestler for us, Niklasai added.

Others who may add help to the roster include 138-pounders Greg Britt and Lee Whitaker.

We are lacking in depth at several places, the coach said. We have only one wrestler at 98,105,167,185,195, and heavyweight. Injuries could really cause us some problems.

I really cant predict where we might finish in the conference, or how well do in dual meets. But I do think that well be okay by the time the divisional and sectional meets roll around.

Rose Wrestlers

Members of the 198041 Rose High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right; Terry Rhodes, Jay Holley, Allen Smith, Grady Langley, Dennis Kilcoyne, Wayne Joyner; second row, Ken Davis,

Lee Whitaker, John Ormond, James Moseley, Glen Morrison, Jimmy Jones; third row, Stuart Ward, Judas Best, Curtis Spell, Mike Spell, James RichardSMi, Greg Britt and J(^ Maye. (Reflector Photo)

UNC Nips Razorbacks For Title...

(Continued fron page 11)

ranked LSU earlier by complementing Hastings steady play with deadly shooting and ball hawking by speedy guards U.S. Reed and Darrell Walker.

But North Cardinas own quick backcourt duo of Jimmy Black and Mike Pepper held Walker score-ls for the first 28 minutes Sunday. He finished with nine and Reed with five. The two 'Hogs had averaged a combined 34.5 points in the two previous games.

"Arkansas didnt shoot as well... but I like to think our defense had something to do with that. said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith, plus we

have some shot-blockers in Worthy, Perkins and Budko.

"If we had another big man, wed be a great basketball team, said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton.

He said his guards had a,., bad ni^t but agreed with Smith that the Tar Heels' defense was partially responsible.

Hastings scored a game-high 20 points, the only R^rback in double figures, while Worthy got 16, Al Wood 14 and Black 13 for North Carolina.

LSU Coach Dale Brown was mighty unhappy with the way his Tigers played Satur-

Hee/s Place 3 On All Toumey Club

ANCHORAGE (AP) - Scott Hastings, a 6-foot-lO junior center from the University of Arkansas, was named the most valuable player by tournament officials at the third annual Great Alaska Shootout which concluded Sunday.

Hastings averaged 21 points and 8 rebounds a game while shooting .800 from the field and .882 from the free throw line. He was one of three Razorbacks, along with U.S. Reed and Darrell Walker, to be accorded honors after ^ the three-day tournament.

Shootout champion North Carolina, which whipped Arkansas for the title, was represented on the alltournament team by Al Wood,

James Worthy and Sam Perkins.

Other selections were Mike Ferrara of Colgate, Eric Sleepy Floyd and Eric Smith of Georgetown, Jon Sundvold of Missouri and Leonard Mitchell of Louisiana State.

Ferrara, a 6-1 senior guard, set single-game and three-game scoring records for the tournament with 37 points in Sunday nights final game. That gave him 83 for the tournament, six more than Mike OUiver of Lamar scored in 1978. OUiver also held the single-game mark of 35.

day against Arkansas so he restructured his lineup Sunday against 16th-ranked Georgetown.

The Ti^rs made &own loiA like a genius as all five starters scored in (touble figures|frhe final scoe was closerTnan the game as LSU led by as many as 22 points and was in control throughout the second half.

"Im reaUy convinced that with the class teams, the really gifted teams, its aU locked in here. said Brown, tapping the side (rf his head. We learned from thatfaUire.

"We came up here to get our baptism of fire and we certainly accomplished that feat, said Georgetown C^ch John Thompson. "We wanted to find out a few things about oir team and we did. Now its time to go home and do some work.

The other top-20 team, Missouri, needed a shot at the buzzer to beat Alaska-Anchorage. Carl Amos scored on a foUowup with six

seconds left to cut the Seawolves lead to 53-52.

Alaska-Anchorage was unable to gt the baU in play in the required five seconds, leaving Missouri to inbound the baU under the Seawolves basket with one second remaining.

Six-foot-11 Steve Stipanovich was in the air heading for the basket when he took a lob pass and banked it off the glass for the gaim winning basket.

Mike Ferrara bnAe tht single-game and three-game tournament scoring recofds in Colgates victory that concluded the third annual affair. Ferraras 37 points gave him 83 for the tounuh -ment. That bettered the marks of 35 and 77 set In 1978 by Mike OUiver of Lamar. > -

NMttCmteiiMI PM i H 4. Btodi 4 56 13. Bnddoct IMI Wooir14,Ki 3 M I. Woriliy 1 T 0 I 1 I AitMHita)

Brown 1M1 Fnw I H 1. HmUii M . Pctonon 4 l-l I. ItoHl i i-l S, Water 4II * Yniu 316 7. Skulmaa M I. KHly 061 Touts 812

HaUUnr - Artauai 17. Noctb Canina M Foutod out - HtMnci ToUl tats - Noiiti Cantean AriUMasn Toctoical - Portte A-

3,700

Ui 14, Kann I 41 Ptrklni 116 V Dterl) liy 7 54 to Budko 1161. 84 0

5 6 13-11 64

Sunday's

I. Colorado 1

Gaines

Buffalo 4

NY Islanders 7. Quebec 3 Calgary 4. Winnipeg!

Monday's Game Minnesota at NY Ranwrs

Tueaday'sGames Detroit at Boston Colorado al NY Islanders QuebK at St.Louis Hartford at Los Angeles

College Football

EAST

Boston College 27. Holy Cross 26 Dayton 28. WTdener 24 Ithaca 36, Minn -Morris 0 Navy 33. Army 6

SOUTH

^abama 34, Auburn 18 Bethune-Cookmn 16. Florida A4.M 14 Georgia 38, Georgia TKh 20 Grambling St. 43. Southern U 6 Miami. Fla 31. Florida 7 N. Alabama 17, Virginia Union 8 TennessK 51, Vancferbilt 13 MIDWEST E. Illinois 21. N Colorado 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 22. Texas TKh 16 Okiatioma 63. Oklahoma St. 14 Rice 35, Houston 7 Te*fflAAM24,Texasl4 FAR WEST Arizona St 44, Arizona 7 Bri^mYoung54,Nev Las Vegas 14 Cal Poly-SLO 15. Jacksonville St. o Hawaii 20 Air Force 12

,Utah20 al

lSt.3

UCLA Bops OSU Jn Mirage Bowl

The 1955 Los Angeles Rams had Pete Rozelle as their general manager, George AUen as end coach, and Norm Van Brocklin as quarterback.

Tke

OKM16HOUM

50 lbs. Ice $3.00

K*g 4 Ice Delivery

10th A Evan* St. 7524772

Happinesi

What

IseU!

Jamas A. Manning Bethai, N.C. 82^5631

Soutimeotem Life

Is Your"-, Delivery Okay?

Wa taka particular prida in the afficiancy of our carriars who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Dolly Reflector is lass than satisfactory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circuotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

|MaaCIKMClK!

iKiMWM(iKiwiieaa(iKM(W(iMiMUWia(aMfie(iie(iaMnMnKieaMWiHianMKMaeKMCBmiKiKiKiKiMciecwcw

SanDtegc St 21.UU UCLA 3; Oregon St

College Botketboll

Saturday't Results EAST Bates 83. Suffolk 77 Bioomsburg St. 86. Adelfdii 76 Boston U. 92, Baltimore 83 CanisiusSS. Buffalo St 74 DIckinsan 78, Messiah 52 Drexel 90, Delaware 43 Fairteigb Dickinson 79. Mercy 75 Harvard 91. Brandis 74 Indiana. Pa. 106. DKmen 49 LaRodie 88. St. Vincent 76*

Lehigh 52, Moravian 49 Long Island U 117, Southampton 77 Loyola. Md. 90. Washington^. 77 MatoiattanSO, DowUng43 Mass MariUme99, Worcester St. 80 MIT *0, NY Poly 57, OT Northeastern 19, Brown 66 PtU9l. St Francis, Pa. 70 Providence 56. Massachusettes 43 Queens84. BrockportSt. 79 fowde Island 94luinehill 81 Robert Morris 90, California, Pa. 67 Ru^ 75, American U. 62 St.Bonavent

aventure 79, American Inti 61

TOKYO (AP) - It was Freeman McNeils farewell appearance for UCLA and he said sayonara in jnemorable fashion.

TTie Bruin taUback ran for three touchdowns and set a school career rushing record Sunday as the Bruins belted Oregon State 34-3 in Uie fourth annual Mirage Bowl at Tokyos National Stadium.

McNeil rushed for 109 yards in the first half as UCIA, which finished the season 9-2, roared to a 31-0 halftime lead over its Pacific-10 conference rival.

Oregon State, it turned out, flew across the Pacific Ocean to clinch the worst season in its history.

Still, Cfoach Joe Avezzaiio of the 0-11 Beavers praised his team, which had only nine seniors oi the 70-man roster, for refusing to quit.

"They could have rolled over and been beat as bad as possible, said Avezzano. I dont have any reservations about looking my players in the eye and feeling good.

If Avezzano was feeling good, then Bruins Coach Terry Donahue should have been eufrfwric. Instead, Donahue mentioned the player^ hed be

losing to graduation.

Donahue said that the 18 fourth-year men on the UCLA squad playing their final game Sunday, conqirised one of the tqp senior classes in the history of the school. 'Their loss will be a severe blow.

Especially the loss of McNeil. The speedster, who sat out the second half, ended his four-year career with 3,195 yards rushing, surpassing the record of 3,181 yards set by Wendell Tyler, now of the Los Angeles Rams.

OSU picked three first downs on its first offensive drive and penetrated to the Bruin 32 before missing a fidd goal attempt.

From that point on, it was all Bruins. McNeil scored on a 2-yard plunge with 7:39 left in the quarter and came back with a 10-yard run around the left side 56 seconds later after UCLA safety Tom Sullivan recovered Beaver Quarterback Ed Singlers fumble on the OSU 21.

At the beginning of the second quarter, UCLA put together a 12-play, 58-yard (hive that ended with McNeil, who carried the ball 18 times, diving off right tackle for the last yard. R

Reindeer run on hay, not gasoline. So leave the long distance to Santa

this gift-giving season.

Why spend money on gasoline to go shopping out-of-town when the iocoi merchants who advertise in The Doliy Refiector hove the some merchandise right here at home. And you con use the money you save on gosoiine to buy yourseif o iittie something extro.

The daily reflector

^ Dtily Rdlectar, OraMvittt, N.C.-^faiidiv, DManAMT 1. IIW-U

The GreetiviUe Recreatkn & Paits Deptftment amounoes its Winter Prograns and AethriUes. All these programs are ayailable to resida^ of GreeivlUe. Residents of Pitt Cointy .'most pay a non-residem fee if they desire to participate in am Recreation Parts programs.

^ TTw detailed FaU and Witter brochure is now available at

* any Recreaton facility. .

t Phone extensions listed are for 7574137. Dates given for ; ooptinuingpnigrains are opening dates.

* I . '

'd)iDrCtUiniiiProaraim(Ext 346)

* erafu - MoiKtay-Frtday IM.

* - Lunch Proaranw Mooday-Friday at 12 noco at the Community *BuUdii

* tMoviea-^n:aaa.m. attheComimBiityBuUdingDec 'April

i |hufnet>oard Tuesday and Thursday, S-10 a.m. at Elm Street Oym.

tndoor Swtmming Mondays 9-10, and Fridays 2-3 at ECUs Memorial Pool No charge L OiMingClitbOlder Adidts Interested in trips. Call for plans

* Unlvmlty Towers-Bingo 2 p.m. Tuesdays. *

. Arts and Crafts Programs) Ext. 2S01

Coming Events Jamury 29. 30, 31 National Embroidery

* Teachers Workshop. 9-4 p.m. 2nd Tuesday each moMh. 7 p.m. Weaving Quild

The following classes are taught at the Community

BuikhnS. Registratiori, first day of ds or by cplling Ext. 250. *

Watercotors - Jaauary 12, Monday 9-12 and 1-4 Pee. M.

WeavingJamary 12. Monday and Wedneaday 94. Fee, IS.

Tote Painting - Jnaunryil Tuenday 9-12 Fee,. ,

SnedUiEmtiraidsry - Jaxiaiy 12. Monday 14. Pee. IS Silk Flowers - January 13. Tuesday 6: 3M: 30 Fee, 15.

Lap QuUtb - Jwuary 13, Tuesday 6:309:30. bo^nom and advanced. Janvav 13 and 14,14, beginners and advanced. Fee, IS.

OtKheting - January 13. Tu^y 9-12, beglgners: advanced. 14; bMlnners and advanced, 6:309:30. Fee, $3-*Bask(^ and Lampabade-January 12. Monhor 14. Fee. M Advanced Stltchery - January 14. Wedneaday 9-11 Fee..

Be(tepread Stltchery - January 14. WoAiesday 14. Fee, $5 OU PalnUng - January 15. Thiasday 9-3, advanced. Fee. IS Junior Craft Oasaes - 7-9 year olds. Monday or Wednesday 3:39-5; 10-14 year otds. Tuesdays, 3:30-5 Registratioo Dec. 1-115. These two classes will be held at Jaycee Park Administration BuUding. Thursdays, 3:30-5 West Greenville Cento*. Mondays, 4-5 South GreenvUle Center (Operation Sunshine) Tuesdays. 3-5 - South Greenville Center.

. Special Populations (Erd. 364)

Recess - Monday-Friday, 2:30 - Ommunlty Building Evening Arts and CraftsCall for details

Visually Impaired ActlvtUes Thursdays, 10:30-12:30 (Community Buildli^.

Bowling 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 4:115:30 Community Building.

Special Olympics - SUte games, Dec. 5-7, AahevUle Celebration - Dec. 12,7 p.m. - Christmas Dance; Feb. 19,7 p.m. Square Dance, Jaycee Park.

Greenville Steelwheels Wheelchair basketball. Garom wiUi oUier cities.

Christmas Cartoon Special Wednesday, Dec. 18 6:304, Jaycee Paiii Administration BtdMlng.

Playschool Thursday. Feb. 26 and Friday, Feb. 27 9:30-11 ;45, Jaycee Park 3,4, and 5 year otds. Fee, 15 fw 10 weeks Pre-registratkm. Feb. 16-20. Ext. 265 Adult Jazz - To be announced

Progressive Gymnastic Jan. 9, Wednesday 39 and Jan. 11, Friday 39, Elm Street Center. Fee, $32 for 6 weeks aassesbepn Jan. 14.

Guitar Lessons Begin In Jan., Rm. 125 at Rose High Beginners, 7 p.m.; intermediates, 8 p.m.; advanced, 9 p.m. Register at first class.

MMMMMMaMMMMMUMIMMMMMMniMMMMn

jThe Annual Daily

E 3 age categories:]

11)6 and under

12)7-8 I 3)9-10

I 3 cash prizes in each age category;

. BtOy Sttaaon, taftmctor. Fee, to be amomced

Square Dance Clid) Sunday aftemoon at Eton Street Center Clown AU^ - Meets 2nd and 4th Tueeday at each moiitv 7 p.m. ~ CoamBiity Building Sewing daas-Monday A Frtdm, 9-12 aad Tveaday nd Thuraday, MO in Jan.-South GreenvUle.

- ble Study-Weikieodays.l-U-South GreeovUlt.

AAUt Baik Bduratlon Monday-Tlanday. 9-U South GreenvUlk.

Winter Athletics Youth Badtetball-

Pee Wee - Ages 9 and n. Hegistnak and practice. Monday, Dec 1 and WethMday, Dec. 3,3:154:15 Midget Ages 11 and 12. Registration and practice, Monday, Dec. 1 nd Wednmday, Dec. 3.4; 159; 15.

Junior a!^ 13 and 14. Registration and practice, Tuesday, Dec. I and Thursday, Dec. 4,4-5 p.m.

Senior Ages 15-17. Registratiaii, Monday, Dec. 1 and Wednesday, Dec. 3,4-5 p.m.

Registration - Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville. (4 participation fee. Ages are based on age as of April 1,1981.

Adult Basketball (Mens and Ladies)

Dec. I Last day for teams to enter leagues. Dec. 15 Entry fees due Dec. 17 - Ladies dtaiic, 79 - Elm Street Gym. Dec. 18 - 7:30 -Mandatory meeting for managers Dec. 19 Pge-season tournament deadline. Jan. 59 - League play begins.

' All players must maintain permanent residence in Greenville or Pitt County - non-resident fees for those participants outside the city limits. Checks should be made out to the City of Greenville and are payaUe at the Jaycee Park office. Deadline for fees is Dec. 22. There is an additi(Hial (2 participation for each person (xi a team roster.

Mens Exercise (Basketball) Elm Street Gym, Itonday, Wednesdays, and Fridays 5:309:40; West GreenvUleZiyin, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; South Greenville, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. Registration, Dec. 8. Participation fee to be anixHinced *

30 A Ow 'Msa> Exerdw (BaMcettwU) > n Stiwt Gyn. . TlMwiiVi Id -nmildays, 5:309:40. RegMtratiow, Dk. 9.JPartld|Mtlm toetobeanounced

Ladles Exercise - Elm Street Center, TtteedUyt, Thvidays, and Fridayt, 10 a.m. and Mondaya, WathMedys, and Thwadays, 6 p.m.; Weat GrpBDvttle Gym - Monday*, 7:30 p.m.; South Greenville -TueadiQ. Wedneadays, d Ihuradays, 7;30 p.m. Partk^Mtlan lee to be

, Lachea FreeFlay Basketball Mondays and Weikieadaya, 79 p.m.. South Greenville Gym and Ehn Street Gym during Dec.

Tends

Junior Tennis Wintor Workout Advanced Juniors (boys and 0rts), twice weekly at River Birch Tennis Center Courti starting Dec. I. RegUkration, Dec 14, Elm Street Gym 39; Grades 0-12, Monday. WednmdAl. and Friday, 49:30, Grades 3-7, Tuesday and Thuraday. Fee, 83

Aduit Tennis Advanced Beginners. Mondays and WednesdiQV, 0-10 a.m. and Monday and Thundays. 10-11 a.m.; Intermediates Mondays and Thursdays, 12-1 p.m., Advanced - Wedneadays, 10-11 p.m. Regiatration for two five week seaeions, Dec.l9 at Elm Street Gym. Sessions begin Dec. 8 Fee, $3.

Teimis Court Reservation City tennis courts at Elm Street d Jaycee Park can be reserved for 1 1/2 hrs. 7 days a week Ext 284. Courts at River Birch Center are open 9-5 and can be reserved by calling 7509343

Ski lYip Feb 14 to Wintergreoi, Va. SU packages of 2 or 3 ni^ are avaUable Registration is needed as soon as posUble Call Ext. 220 for information and rates

Green Springs Exercise 'TraU 20 stations constructed In Green Springs Park, l .l mUe traU designed for aUieveli of exerclie

Karate Lessions Tuesday and Wectaesday, South GreenvUle Center, 6-7 p.m.

Athletic aub-r Fridays, 8;309:30p.m., South GreenvUle Center.

Gymnasiums^

West GreenvUle Bobby ShiMl Center Director, Alonza Price -Center Assistant Hours: Mon-Fri.. 39:30pm and Sat., 114.

Elm Street Nancy Evans, Center Directar. Hours: Mon.-Prl., 99:30 p.m. and Sat., 104,

On Saturdays, ages 16 and over have (se fnmi 10-1 and 16 and under^ from 14.

Each center directcM can offer other programs if there is enou^ interest. Any organized activity has precedence over gym free play.

Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

CONTEST RULES

1) The drawing can be colored with creyone, megic merkert, colored pencils or waterpainte.

2) Judging will be based on neetnees, creativity end use of colors. The selection of the judges Is final.

3) Children of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not enter.

4) Only one entry per child pleeee.

9) All entry forme must be signed by a parent or guardian.

6) Entriea may be brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR office, 209 Cotanche St., Qreenville, or they can be mailed to Coloring Contest, P.O. Box 1987, Qreenville, N.C. 27834. Entries must be In the newspaper office by 5 p.nu DecembAr 12 or poet-marked no later than Decemoer 12 p.m.

7) Winners will be notified by phone on Mondey, December 19. Prizee will be awarded at THE

daily reflector office on Wedneaday, December 17 so pictures of the wkinere cen " ^ be mi^e for publication In the newap^r

. ^ ."U.,

-^Winning drawings will be displayed at THE DAILY::

REFLECTOR through the holiday teeson. Only winning drawings can be returned.

LOOK.. .BUT DONT TOUCH - In order to prevent theft, a 'Stockholm jewder displays a ring dotted with ss^^ihires, worth $200,000, in an aquarium with camivcMtxis piranhas. Piranhas, native to the Amazon, are known to be capaWe of rediicing an animal or human falling in its waters to a skdeton in less time than it takes to say *God bless you after a sneeze. (AP Laserphoto)

Little Adverse Reaction Seen

By The Associated Press There have been reports that North Carolinas public image has suffered because of incidents such as the Greensboro Nazi-Klan trial, but state spokesmen say they have not encountered any adverse reaction.

State Secretary of Commerce Lauch Faircloth, who was with Gov. Jim Hunt in California when the Greensboro trial ended, said none of the industrial executives they talked to brought up the trial.

Certainly, Faircloth said, "the state has had more than its share of Wilmington 10s, Joan Littles, Charlotte 3s or the Greensboro problems ... ( But) my opinion would be that it would have very little effect, particularly as far as industrialdevelopment or quality of life'is concerned.

Acquittal of six Klansmen and Nazis on murder charts in the shooting deaths of five communists in Greensboro brought ^outcries of protest from sojhe blacks and civU rights activists.

Pollster Walter DeVries of Wrightsvilie Beach, who had said North Carolinas progressive image was not as deep as it appeared on the surface, said the Greensboro trial has done nothing to improve the national view of the state.

DeVries said the state has a nasty image out thre. The closer you get to North Carolina, the less progressive it seems, De-.Vries said. I would guess that what this last^ Greensboro incident has done is reinforce that perception."

But DeVries acknowledged that few tangible problems L are likely to result from the image. He agreed with Faircloth that most com-: *. panies, which might plan to

locate in a state, are unlikely to worry about the socio-racial climate of the state.

Those who see the states image as having deteriorated point to several incidents during the past six years.

including some of those mentioned by Faircloth;

- The Wilmington 10 case in which a group of black

.activists were given lengthy prison sentices for their alleged involvement in racial violence.

- The Charlotte 3 case in which three blacks were, sentenced to a total of more than 55 years in prison for alle^y burning a riding stable.

- The bitter labor dispute at J.P. Stevens Roanoke Rapids plant.

; The case of Joan Little. 'a black woman who fled Womens Prison, where she was serving time for burglary, saying she feared for her safety if she was forced to return.

- Tte widely publicized collision between state and federal officials over the desegregation of North Carolina's university system.

Rescued From Sinking Vessel

HONOLULU (AP) - A CTiilean merchant ship has rescued 30 crewmen from a 758-foot Italian vessel that was sinking in heavy seas, the U.S. Coast Guard reported.

The crewmen of the frei^ter Sandalion were taken. aboard. the Chilean ^ip Arauco^'on Saturday about 1,500 miles southeast of T^o, a spokesman for the ^ Coast Guard said in Honolulu. The Sandalion's master reported two hatch ^ covers had been tom off and si water was flooding the hold.^

16-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, DeceiMber 1,19M

Ctosswotd By Eugen Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE W

ACROSS M Dawn 1 Opera star; goddess Lucrezia- Step 5 SmaU barrel 42 Canadian 8 TTie Three river Wise Men 47 Metallic

12 Name of a newspaper

14 Guinness

15 A sachem !( Solitary

17 Hair pad

18 Strangers 20 Witchhunt

town

23 Kind of party

24 Countenance 2Satyin

Michigan

28 Pallid

29 Happen

30 Female ruff

32 A kind of grouse

34 Chums

35 Assyrian war god

30 Pleats 37 Exhibits pleasure

3 Roofing slate 4Turidshinn 5 Granny, for one 0 Poets wMtl

7 Person of importance

8 Vilify

9 Medicinal #iant

element 48 Appraise 49Foodnsh

50 Cincinnati player

51 Baseball pitcher 11 Desserts

DOWN 13 Moslem

lEgyj^ngod priest

2 Chemical 19 Bed (rf a prefix wild beast

Avg. sdntioD time: 27 mln.

20 Old adage

21 Sleeveless garmoits

22 Russian river

23 Holy (L) 25Higb4peed

skier 21 Inland sea 27 Unite closely

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AMD OMAR SHARIF

& 19K) by Cbioigo TritMM

Answer to Saturdays ponle.

10 Actor: Leo - 29 Platinum wire loop 31A curve

33 Native lead sulfide

34 One adopting aAffected stance

31 Loathsome

37 To impale

38 Word in Japanese ship names

39 Sacred image

40 Minced oath

43 Salutation

44 Negative vote

45 One-time 40 Strong urge

LKWEOC YXAFKNYFH IWKC XACNOCK INMCKH

Salurdays Cryptoquip - CRYPTIC MESSAGES USUALLY INTRIGUE MODERN CRYPTOGRAM ADDICTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals K

1W Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in whicfa each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01980 King Fmiutw SyndicaM, Inc.

Being A Clown Not Al; Fun And Games

Q.1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 9K1032 OJ107 KJ63

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 14 PaM 1 NT Pass

2 <;? Pass ?

What action do you take? A.This is a close decision. We would not fault you if you elected to pass, but since the two tens give your hand body and partner might have a very good hand, we would raise to three hearts. But then, we are optimists by nature. We might be more insistent about the rectitude of our course were we vulnerable. where the rewards for bidding game are much greater.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

82 ^AQ763 0AQ1073 4K The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

1 <7 Pass 1 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass

What action do you take? A.-Partner must have a fair hand. Your bid of two

diamonds was not forcing, yet partner opted to raise. Actually, he could have quite a good hand but is reluctant to take stronger action for fear of getting overboard. We would raise to f^ur diamonds to give him another chance. He might even have three-card heart support which he can now show without increasing the level,

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10762 <7J854 OA93 46 The bidding has proceeded: West North Esst Soath

1 4 Dhle. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Cue-bids are normally forcing to game, but not after partner has made a takeout double. In that case, partner is requested to bid his best suit-the level of the contract is still open to question. Note how well a two club cue-bid works here. Regardless of which majpr partner

shows, you intend to raise to the three-level, inviting partner to continue on to game if he has sound values for his initial action

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South with 40 on score you hold;

4863 ^7 0Q10873 4Q652

The bidding has proceeded: North Esst Soath 1 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take? A.When we have a part score, we are prepared to go to great lengths to try to complete the game. However, there is a limit to our courage, and we have reached it with this hand. Call us chicken if you like, but all too often we fnd that, if we respond one no trump with this rag and the opponents compete, partner will refuse to let go of the bit and the result is an expensive penalty.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AJ43 <7J5 010973 4Q65 The bidding has proceeded: North Esst Soath 2 4 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.The one thing you must not do is double-that con veys a specific message to partner: you have values in the enemy suit and nothing outside.. Here you have a very good hand, and you should be thinking in terms of slam. The way to show your interest to partner is to start off with a cue-bid of three spades, followed by a club raise at your next turn.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ76 ^QJ 0AJ543 483 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.You have a hand that is easily good enough for two forward-going bids, so there is not need to distort the auction. Bid your longer suit first. Assuming that partner rebids two hearts over your two diamond response, you can then show your spades.

Generally A Losing Year At Box Office

NINETY SIX, S.C. (AP) -Being a clown isnt all fun and games. Just ask Sam Drummond.

Drummond, 28, recently was accepted into the clown troupe of the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus after attending circus clown college in Venice, Fla., for nine weeks.

I practiced all my life to be a clown, starting off as a class clown, Drummond said. T remember telling my first joke in the third grade, something like being asked where my answer to a question came from a|d saying is came off the chalk. And if I remember correctly, I got a whipping for It too.

Drummond said he has always liked playing a clown, and putting on clown makeup.

T had read about the clown college in a circus program and finally decided to apply. I sent some j^os in my application. About two years ago I visited the circus office and showed them some videotapes of my being a clown, so I guess they remembered those, Drummond said.

He was accepted along with 58 others out of 4,500 who applied for the nine-

week program.

In clown college, the hopefuls attend classes from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day. Then its back for more classes from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Students learn make-up, juggling, balance, mime, and improvisation. They also leam how to use oversize props such as baseball gloves and bats and hammers.

T takes me about 20 minutes to put on full clown make-iq>, Drummond said. After getting into the circus 1 expect Ill have to put the face on about twice a day,

I love being a clown, love making people laugh and seeing the country, Drummond said. I like the recognition of being with the greatest show on earth. Out of 59 students at the college, only 29 of us were picked to join the circus.

Drummond will take to the road with the circus Jan. 29. His living quarters will be a 4-by-6-foot room in a railroad car.

H circus will visit New York, withlater stops in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Canada.

NEW YORK (AP)-Some popular Broadway plays may be sold out for months, but it was a losing year overall at the box office with production losses up more than 500 percent, according to financial reports released ,pn Saturday.

Documents filed with the state attorney generals office for the year ending May 31,1980, show that Broadway productions lost $11.8 million. That compares to an industry-wide loss of $2.1 million during the same period in 1979.

However, several of the 136 productions on Broadway during the year reported a boom year.

Profitmakers included Annie, $4.6 mUlion; Aint Misbehavin, $1.5 million; Deathtrap, $621,678; 'Theyre Playing Our Song, $776,359; Dancin, $367,777, and The Elephant Man, $256,440.

But big losses by other productions dragged down the industry.

According to the rqwrt, the big losers were Coming Uptown, $1.4 million; Daddy Goodness, $1.2 million; Harold & Maude, $836,655; The M(t Happy Fella, $629,358, and The

1940s Radio Hour,$823,106.

'Twenty-one productions, representing an investment of $12.3 mUlion, closed their doors during the year. That compared to 19 failures the year before for a loss of $8.2 million.

The report did not include profits or losses for privately financed productions, shows financed entirely out of New York state - such as the British hit Evita

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TV Log

Far cowplala TV prearamwina l> teneaMoB, eanatdl yew eeefcty TV SHOWTIME (rom SwWaya Daly

' /

The Nielsen Diary Helps

Fill Week's Activities :

WNa-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY A 00 t/Allvt Htws A 30 Ntws 7:00 M*A*SH 7:30 Jokpr'*

4:00 Flo 1:30 LmSCaMad 9:00 M-A*S*H 9 30 Houm Calls 10:00 OM-lstmu 11:00 Nws 11:30 LaNAAovN

TUESDAY S:00 PTLaUi 00 Carol Ira i:2S News 7:25 News :00 Morning 1:25 News

9 00 C(rt Kangeroo

10 DO JeNersons M:30 Alkc 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/Ative News 12:30 SMfchFor

1:00 Youngi 2:00 AsThtWorW 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Happy Days 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*H 4 97AllveNews 4:30 News 7:00 M'A*S*H 7:30 Joker's Wild 0:00 ATaieOr 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LaleAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

I^DAY 00 News 30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac r 30 AlllnTht 1:00 LlttlaHoust 9 00 NBCAtovia 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Tenrwrrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 30 Today 0:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gamtiil

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel or 11:30 Pauword 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munstars 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 00 News : NBC News 7:00 TkTac 7:30 All In The 0 00 BattleOI 10:00 Gene Shall! 11:00 News II: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

e _

MONDAY

00 Action News ; News 7 00 SanfordS 7 PMMag 0 00 Incredible 9 00 Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 Nightllne 12:35 Football 1:05 Early Edition

TUESDAY 5 30 Nashville 00 Morning 7:00 America

7 25 Naws

8 25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson II 00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite 3:00 Geh. Hospital 4:00 Tom(k Jerry 5:00 A Gritfith

5 Good Times 00 News ABC News 7:00 SanlordA 7 30 PMMag 0:00 Happy Days 0 LaverneS 9:00 3sCompany 9 TooClosa 10:00 B Walters 11:00 Action News II Nightllne 2:00 Med Center 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY \ 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-31 Contact 5 Over Easy 00 D.Cavett : Maklngit 7:00 Report 7 NCPeople 0:00 BlllXtoWs' 9:00 PertormafKes 10: Picasso

TUESDAY 7:45 Weathar 0:05 Volcas 0:35 AAuslcAMe 0: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10: AAafterOt 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc.

11:00 32 iContact

11: Thlnkabout 11:45 Cover To 12:00 Intida/Ouf 12:15 OntheLtvel 12: Elac.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 WrIteOnI 1:15 CovwTo 1: Animals a 1:45 About Safety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2: Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5: Ovar Easy :00 D. Cavett : Volets 7:00 Report 7: Power Switch 0:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10 . 00 The Body

By PETE31J. BOYER - AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It arrived in the mail last wedi:

Htare is Your Personal Nidsen TV Viewing Diary. Your household is one d many thousands across the United States invited to be a part (rf Nie^ TV ratings. The TV slaves dream.

We believe ^ will enjoy this survey wiedL knowing that your Viewing Diary will be a definite help to the TV industry. This may be one of few chances to make your viewing preferences known.

Inside the packet was a cardboard container with two quartm attached.

Please accept the enclosed money as a token of our appreciation. However, the real reward for keying and returning your Diary is getting more of the programs you like to watch by letting the TV industry know the programs you do watch.

Oh, yes.

We received two diaries, one to be kept by each TV set. We were asked to provide information about persons likely to be viewing our two sets age, race, langua^ spoken,and such, and whether the head of the hoi^ was male or female. We got stuck on that, so we skip^it.

'nie fun began.

The diary ran for seven days, Thursday through Wednesday. Each day was broken into 15-minute segments. We were asked to draw a line through the times our sets were off and to list the programs, station number and call letters when the sets were on.

Thursday was easy, because neither of us were home until 11 oclock. I was taking a pal out to dinner to pay off a baseball bet and my wife was Christmas shq>-ping. I watched a M-A-S-H rerun for 20 minutes and marked it in our diary.

Friday was easy, too. We watched a basketlll game on pay-TV until Dallas came on. Then a M-A-S-H rerun and to bed.

Saturday was a little

tougho because we woe hnne in the mwning. We watched the Ohio-State Midiigan game, and had to record it in both diaiies since we had it on both sets (so I wouldnt miss anythteg while eating breakfast). We went to a football game during the day, and then to a party, so the TV was (rff for the rest of the day.

Sunday, we went to tee mountains to cut hrewood, so the sets were off again. I was beginning to des{^ (rf my rare chance to let the TV industry know of my viewing preferences.

Sunday night changed things a full five hours (rf tube watdiing. It began at 6, with a rerun of M-A-S-H, f(rilowed by the remainder of a Walter Matthau nwvie. Then, Archie Bunkers Place. At 8:30, my wife watched One Day at a Time, while I fed the d(^ and watched "(Conspiracy of the Yagyu Family, a Japanese soap opera.

Then came Pride and Prejutece on PBS and the last part of an Ingmar Bergman movie on pay TV. (In between, there was a lot of channel switching, which youre supposed to record, but we didnt.)

(h) Monday, there was Monday Night FootbaU, M-A-S-H and a pay-TV . movie. On Tuesday, we wne out, so we had to draw a line through the TV Set Off column.

Wednesday was the last

day (rf qur Nielsenship. It Is also the wnrst TV nigt^ ol the week, a night mvariitely in-^;^ trodu(*d by my wife as, A- * cnmuny TV n^L tonight.i We read until 11, tbo] wat-f ched a M-A-S-H renm.

I felt Id let the TV industry down and had^'t squandered my chance l,r realized that In our week as a p Nielstt household, we wat-Ji: ched 19^ hours of TV, way f. below our average. Of thoseu 19^ hours, 16^ hours weruf spaA watching footbaUandpayTV

Come to thlidr hdptheTVinteistry.

nuun 99091^ K

M-A-S-H," p ^

rv.

of IL I didi J

Lavin Star In Movie-For-TV

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Linda Lavin stars in A Matter of Life and Death as a nurse who works with the terminally ill.

The movie will be telecast Jan. 13 by CBS. Miss Lavin developed the project after seeing nurse Joy Ufana oq (> 60 Minutes."

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ChM0 CaMPrteM Bftr-WlntmixM

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R low so iHt MmmR da oiW teoMlMtloi RvoMdRtaOOpoiHlo. .../MMoBoMtMkrMftout!

A Great Meal is Not All Youll Find Under Our Golden Arches* This Christmas Season

Santa himself will be in residence at McDonalds, waiting for you to let him know just exactly wh^t you want for Christmas.

Dont miss him; hed like to see you too!

Santa Claus at McDonalds

210 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Monday Through Friday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday 12 noon'6 p.m.

asssim ^

CINEMA 1

TANYAS ISLAND

STARTS FRtDAY

CIEM/M

CINEMA 3 WiaiESPHIL

Nobody can do it > like McDonalds can^".

I960 McDonald CorpOrat(0''

rr------

Smart Itobots' To Work On Assembly Line Sought

PEANUTS

APPRE55W6 VDR iCHR6TMA5CAi!P6,MUM B16 BROTHER'?

By ULUAN SWANSON Associated Press Wrttor

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A robot that can tell tbe (Hi-ference 'between a 2-incb screw and a 3-inch bolt and decide what to do with them makes a betto- worker than a robot that balks when anything txk the bolt comes down tbe assembly line. >

Devdopment of such a smart robot" Is the aim of 30 scientists and engineers at Camegie-Meilon Universitys new Robotics Institute, who hope their research will ' create the footsoldiers of the robotics revolution now sweeping industry.

In a nutshdl, we are trying to put artificial in-telUigence in robots, said Dr. Angel Jordan, dean of CMUs Carnegie Intitule of Tedmology.

Current robots are nothing more than mechanisms that are programmed to do CMtain tasks in repetition. We want to add an elem^t of artificial in-tdllgetKe so they can make decisions or cope with changes," Jordan said in a recent interview.

major project already under way is tbe devel-(^ment of robot systems for a factory of the future" that have both human and robot workers.

< But your future neighbor in this future factory wont look like the stumpy R2-D2 of Star Wars. Industrial robots in CMUs labs instead are mechanical arms of varying degrees of flexibility, linked to computer

brains." Jordan said the new robots will have a sense of touch and what amouks to three^limensionalvisioo. ,

The Robocs Institute of-flcially will open Dec. 9 with a seminar and a bah-docen robot demonstrations, said the institute director, Dr. Raj Reddy.

CMU Preddent Richard Cyert said one big goal of the new institute is to devdop robot systems equal to or bett- than those of the Jiq>ane8e, who are the current world leaders.

The Japanese claim a total 30,000 robots in their factories. At the Zama factory of Nissan Motor Co., (me of the most automated in the world, %.4 percent of the body parts of Datsun cars are welded by robots performing in military-like precision.

Introduction of robots into U.S facUMies has bei slow, despite initial claims (^ increased productivity, reduced errors and lower labor costs. About 4,500 robots are in use in the nation today, accxHtling to an official at Unimation Inc.? ^ robot manufacturer. y

The need to boost productivity in Ararican factories is a big factor behind the push towaiti smarter robots.

As a country we must increase productivity, said Cyert. The robots look like a ma^ factor in developing such increases

Cyert said he believes the economy of the future will create new jobs faster than the labor force can grow. Robots can take up the slack.

Im w*

11/. />

future factory worker - Mark

Cutkowsky, a research assistant in the newly-formed Robotics Institute at CamegieMeUon Univ., controls a computer which operates a robot involved in machining turbine blades from raw metal. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Health Said Excellent

besaki.

Besides ^eppii^ iiko mill jobs, robots cotdd be developed for hazardous jobs sich as coal rntidng and nucfoar work.

Tony Massaro, director of tbe robotics technology division of tbe Westii^house Electric Corp., Sidd robots already ware moving iirto some of their least desirable factory jobs, such as spray painting and material handling,

.Westingbouse has 30 robots working in its plants and plans to expand tbe force to 200 by the end (d next year, hesad.

Westingbouse, besides taking part in several CMU-Robotics Institvke {ho-jects, including the automated production of turbine blades, has given the institute $1 millkm this year and has promised $4 million over the next four years.

Another high priority^t the institute is to speed the transfer of technology from lab to labcH*, Reddy said. He said the normal transfer

tin from foe res^uxfo and development stage to actual we in industry is 10 y^urs, but instlhke officials hope to cut foat to four years or less.

Massaro said Westingbouse has not encountered any problems from wmiKTs who have been replaced by robots.

But thats not by chance," he said. We have a Q^stematic way of introducing them. We tell evoybody iq;> front what is happening and get them involved.

Ifo said some of those displaced woe moved into robot maintenance; Weve not laid anybody off, but weve put them in better jobs.

CMU is not taring foe impact of job displacement either.

We have a re^wnsibility to the nation to anticipate vfoat types of impact robots might make," Jordan said. We are analyzing the impacts. We dont have the final answers, but we are working on it.

...

B.C.

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BLONDIE

HEADQUARTERS VISIT

Beatress H. Heath of Greenville, a beauty consultant with Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., has returned from a Director-livQualiflcation week at the firms corporate headquarters in Dallas.

The headquarters visit, according to the firm, is the first step in a three-month qualification period to becoming a Mary Kay sales director. There are over 1.600 sales directors in a sales f(t of 70,000 in the company, which reported 1979 net sales of $91.4 million.

The beauty consultant, who joined Mary Kay in 1977, is married to John R. Heath and has two children.

YESi BUT IT CX5ESNY WRITE ANYWHERE

JOINED AGENCY Randy E. Davis has joined the local agency of The Ufe Insurance Co. of Virginia as a representative, according to Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency manager.

Ufe of Virginia has over 150 offices in the United States 'with more than 2,300 sales and service representatives, the company reported.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. declared dividend of 32 cents per share m the banks common stock for the fourth quarter of 1980.

Peoples Bank said the fovidend is payable Dec. 31 to shareholders of record on Dec. 17. The ex-dividend was set for Dec. 11.

The bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 48 offices in 27 cities.

Stanadyne Inc. of Hartfoiti,'^6o&rigj|c^ that it m^I construct a new plant in New Bern for tliailfiwifacture of its line of diesel fuel injection conqxments.

The company said foat construction of the 60,000 square foot building is scheduled to begin in early 1981 and will be operational by midsummer of next year.

The New Bern plant will become headquarters for the North Carolina Division of Stanadyne Diesel Systems Group.

HALFWAY MARK Winn-Dixie Supermarkets announced that it has passed the halfway point in a program to convert 500 of the chains 1,207 outlets to Universal Product Code (UPC) scanning by 1982.

The company said that as of Nov. 24, mcH^ than 250 of its stores in 13 Southeastern states had been equipped with electronic check-out scanning systems.

Winn-Dixie installed its first scanners in March of 1978,

FRANK & ERNEST

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagans personal physician says the 69-year-old president-elect is in excellent health aiKl quite able to handle stress.

In an interview published Sunday in U.S. News & World Report, Dr. John Reynolds said Reagan had no medical problems dumg the recent canapaign.

Reynolds, a Los Angeles internist, said the nx^t recent connplete physical examination he performed, on Reagan took place last year fo Santa Monica, Calif.

The physician noted that Reagan has a moderate hearing loss, which might make it difficult fcH- him to hear questions at a press - conference if there were a lot T of back^ound noise.

Other long-term medical conditions include hay fever and a painful thumb on the right hand due to degeneration of the cartilage, ac-^ cording to Reynolds. The physician termed the thunib proUero a normal synqkom ^ ofajdng. r

Reagan on Jan. 20 become the oldest man ever inaugurated president.

grandma wa? ONEPJOVED ID SELL her OLP WOOD AMO CDAi.

RANGE. ID THE

JuNRMAkI-'

ELECTED DIRECTOR Leon A. Dunn Jr., chairman, president and chief executive officer of Guardian Corp. and subsidiaries of Rocky Mount, has been elected to serve a three-year term as director of the Federal Reserve Bank of RichnxMid, the bank reported.

Dunn was elected by member banks of the Fifth Federal Reserve District, vfoich serves North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. . '

Born in Greenville, Dunn was reared in Ayden and graduated from the University of Ncsrth Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1960 with a B.S. degree in industrial relations. He is married to the former Pattie G. McCay of Ayden and they have two daughters.

-Tooav grand-daughter

(DQERJOVED

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There are lots (rf ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer,

a renter (M-an employee send your message with a .ClassifiedAd. /6im

WANT

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752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY HENRY T EVANS AND WIFE. BETTY TRIPP EVANS, DATED MARCH 11, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK K 42, PAGE 44, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE," being File No 80 SP 387, and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trusf, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, at the rec(uest of fhe holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on December 10, 1980. at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being Lot No. 1, in Block "C" of

the Ralph Worthington property, Section "The Pines" Subdivision,

as shown on that map made by Rivers and Associates, dated

December, 1970, which map Is recorded in Map Book 20, at Page y, said

142, of the Pitt County Registry, lot being nxre particularly des ed as follows: BEGINNING at a

point S. 85-05 W. 60 feet from the southwest corner of Lot No. 7, in Block "B", of the Ralph Wor

thington property. Section 2, "The Pines" Subdivision, adjacent to

Cedar Lane, running thence down Cedar Lane S. 85 05 W. ISO feet to the

southeast corner of Lot No. 2, In Block "C"; thence N. 3-42 W. 200 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 2, In Block "C"; thence N. 84-56 E. 152.9 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 3, In Block "C" adjacent to Oakdale Drive 200 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING. Being part of the property deeded to Patsy McLawhorn Worthington (now

Mills) by R.H. McLawhorn and Being the same property

others. , ^ ,

deeded to Henry Thomas Evans and wife, Betty Tripp Evans, ^ Patsy M. Mills and husband, Tnermon Mills, by deed dated February 14, 1974.

This property will be sold subject standf'

to outstanding taxes and assessments. ,

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 19th day of November, 1980.

KENNETHG HITE, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE December 1, 8, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF . PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 80CVD 1090 FILMNO-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARMAR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC ,

. Plaintiff,

vs.

f L GARNER, KRIS JOY BARENDS, AND RUTH ELIZABETH BISCHOFF,

Defendants.

To F.L. Garner, the above named defendant:

. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The ature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

, Suit to enforce a lien filed AAay 30, 1980 for labor and materials In the

installation ot heating and air condi lionlng at Lot 17. Block I of Camelot Subdivision.

. You are regulred to make defense o such pleading not later th&n the

0th day of January, 1981, said date leing 40 days from the first publlca-:lon of this notice, or from the date

pomplaint is required to be filed.

whichever is later; and

lail

allure to do so, the

service against you will a;^ly court tor fhe relief sought

ind upon your party seeking III apply to the

. This is the 26th day of November, J980.

, HOWARD, VINCENT

8.DUFFUS , BY: STANLEY M SAMS

, Attorneys for the Plaintiff

200 E. Fourth Street

, P O. Box 859

, Greenville, N.C. 27834

. Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403

Pecember1.8, 15, 1980

* NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

* PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 1 IN THE GENERAL

* COURT OF JUSTICE

* DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I FILENO 80CVD981

FILMNO

I^ORTH CAROLINA 1>ITT COUNTY VARMAR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC ,

< Plaintiff,

* vs.

T L GARNER, INC and HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY,

Defendants.

' To F.L. Garner, Inc., the above "named defendant:

* Take notice that a pleading seek-*Ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The 'nature of the relief being sought Is as 'follows:

- Suit to enforce a Hen filed May 30, ^980 for labor and materials In the installation ot heating and air condl-iioning at Lot 3, Block N of Club JPInesSubdivision, Section V.

You are r such pi

luired to make defense ing not later than the

lOth day of January, 1981, said date 'being 40 days from the first publica-*tion of this notice, or from fhe date

'complaint is required to be filed, 'whichever Is later; .and upon

*faliure to do so, the partf seelting >ly to the

I the 26th day of November,

'service against you w ^a%y to the - the relief sought

^court for f * This is 1

1980.

HOWARD, VINCENT * &DUFFUS I BY; STANLEYM SAMS

Attorneys for the Plaintiff

200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 85^.

, GreenvllleTN.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-1403 -i December 1,8,15, 1980

* NOTICOF SALE

'NORTH CAROLINA 'PITT COUNTY ' Under and by virtue of Order 'entered by the Clerk of Superior 'Court of Pitt County, North ' Carolina, In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Tomenah Annette Hudson Morris, Petitioner vs. Lee R. Morris, et als. Respondents," the same being Pile Ho. 80 SP 291, the undersigned Commisslorters will on

PUBLIC NOTICES

December 1 I9i0 at 13 jTcteck noon, at ttw door et the Pttt County Cour theuee, GreenvlNe, North Carotina, oNor tar sale ta the hiaheet bidder tar cash all that oertafolet or parcel ot land mere parttculariy described ae tallows

Lying and beliw situate in the City et &renvllle. Pltf County. Nw^ Carolina, and being known and deeiMtod as ail et Lot No. 6 in Blodt "K" of the CoHege HelghH subdivision as shown on mac of record In Mm Book No. 1, atPage 33, In the otrtce of the Registar^ Deeds of Pttt County. North Carolina and further being the Identical lot or parcel of land deecribod In and con

veyed iw certain Deed appear et record In Bobk N 37, P,

Lying and being in the Town of Ayden. Pitt Cou^, Ncrth Carolina.

that lot as shown on that by Willard R. Hall.

 1979, entitled?^

Jeeaie and Annta Rum Edmund-son," which map Is attached ta that deed dated April 13, 1979. from Jamas A. Tripp and wife, Inez C. Tripp to Jessie Edmundson and wtta. Annie Ruth Edmundson, and

beginning at a point on the east side ofEast Av

Ing et record In Bobk N-37. Page 391. In the office of the Register of Deeds tar Pttt County, Norftt Carolina, to

venus and the south side of Hines Drive, which point Is S 8IFaO E 65 feet from the center line of fhe Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and P30 E . 75 feet to S 9 40 W with

Inlho office of the tar Pttt County tWtich map and deed reference Is hereby directed tor a more complete ;curate description

This sale shall be made subject to County and City of Greenville

Pitt

1981 ad valorenri faxes and assessments and shall be further

made subject to easements of record in the office of the Rsgister of Deeds et Pitt County. North Carolina

The highest bidder at the sale shall uired to

be requfi

sit ten percent

(10%) ot the amount of the bid to show good faith and the sale shall be

subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court

This the 31st day of October, 1980 MILTON C WILLIAMSTON, Commissioner M E. CAVENDISH, Commissioner Nov. 10, 17, 34, Dec 1, 1980

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jane Eloise Tobias Cobb, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, fhls is to

notify all persons, firms, and cor porarlons having claims against ttM Estate of said deceased to present

running tbence S. 80-1 an Iron stake; thence the Sumreil western property line 150 taet ta an Iron stake; thence N.

03*

CydBsForSalB

BRINKLEYMOOftI MOTORS

Hm Large And SmUl UsedMotarcycles WalktfAnHh

0S1

8-8-i S*6 X X

rwp fwnm

IDA CR-u. _ Ktree. Excelient >****** PflL.

WB.

97$-

XL-7S with I *345.

HONDA,.

1977 YAMAHA Noel Exoellefit

Enduro 180. Street condlttan. 8450

t9) YAAIAHA 400 SpMlel.

0 30 W 75 feet to en iron stake; thence M 9-40 E. with East Avenue 150 taet ta the poini of the thinning lofthepro-

Arvd being a small portion party purchased from J.B Dannli and wlto. which property is approx

Imately 20 acres, more or lesa See

that deed dated August t9th. 1977 as to Betty

from Thelma Jonas Respess and James Frederick Nor ris recorded In the Pift County Registry And being the same pro in that dee

Trucks For SbN

ms CUSTOM Otavrolet Long wheat beaa. Fleet si

truck, size. 73*-

* cyllnds

Straight drive. Rune good. 75t-05i5

Registry , party desc November

described

deed dated

29th. 1977 from Betty and James Frederick

Jones Respess

Norris to Thelma Jones recorded In

H 46. Page 445. of the Pitt County Registry Also being the same property described In that dead dated September 7th, 1978 from

Thelma Jones to Betty Jones la Pitt

Respess recorded in the Registry

I County

will bo sold subject to outstanding

faxes and

assessments Highest bidder required to deposit n (10%) per cent of bid Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

lysfc

This fhe )9th day of November, 1980

KENNETHG HITE,Trustee December 1. 8, 1980

them to the undersigned Executor or

Attorney on or before the 27th day ot May, t98>' !^l* 'Olce will be

pleaded In bar of fheir recovery All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make Immediatepayrnent.

This the 17th day of November, 1980

Charles David Cobb. Sr., Ex ecutor <

Box 45

707 W Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Frank M Wooten, Jr.

P O Box 5063 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Nov. 24; Dec. 1,8, 15. 1980

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of

trust by John Thomas Morgan, Jr., rife. Gail Cherry Morgan (Present record owner Charles Wilbert

and wife. Carolyn B. Quinn) to IS L. GIddens. Jr., AAecklen-Trustee(s). dated fhe 6fh day of August. 1974, and recorded in Book V43, Page 28, Pitt County Default

Quinn ai Thomas burg Cty., Trus day of August.

Book V4 Page 28, Pltf Registry. North Carolina, having been made in the pay

ing been made in the payment of the not# thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersli

J. William Anderson, havlng^wen substituted as Trustee In said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and fhe holder of the

note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned

Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In fhe City of Greenville, PIff County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NCX3N, on Friday, the 5th day of Decemtwr, 1980, and will sell to fhe highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Chicod Township, of Pltf County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point In fhe western rlghf-of way line of NC SR71727, located 105 feet from the southern line of Jonathan Street as shown on map recorded In Map Book 12, page 107, PItl County Registry, then S 17 4) W )00 feet, then N 73-19 W 160 feet; thence N 17-41 E 100 feet; then S 73-19 E 160 feet to the point of beginning. Said property beino' located at Route 3, Box 571-E, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the tirne of the sale.

This 14th day of November, 1980.

J WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Substitute Trustee Faircloth, Anderson, KIrkman & Taylor Attorneys At Law 900 Wachovia Building,

225 Green Street P.O. Box 1883 Fayetteville. N.C. 28302 November 24; December 1, 1980

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILENO 80-E-410 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL

SUPERIOI^CCWRTDmSION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE T7I

ESTATE OF CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Welsh, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor

XM-atiohs having claims against Clarence Welsh, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 24th day ot May, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersinged Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 21st day ot Novemt>er, 1980.

IDA WELSH EDWARDS EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED

1818 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 DIXON a. HORNE (Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans AAall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Nov. 24, Dec. 1,8, 15, 1980

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power 1 oeed of

of sale contained in a certain______

trust made by Hilliard Simon Barrett and wife, Carol Frances Barrett to C.W. Everett, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 24fh day of Septemtier, 1973, and recorded In Book A42, Page 34, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the

note evi^nc^^ Mid Indebtedness

having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wHI otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two-Thirty (2:30) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 12th day of Decemlier, 1980 and will sell to the

hig^t bidder for cash the following

real estate, situate In the City _ Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot Number 11 In Block "E" of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., as recorded in Map Book 8, 17 A of the Pitt County

egistry ; reference is made to deed dated June 3, 1970, from E.H. Taft,

Jr., et als, to Home Builders 8, Supply Company recorded In Book G-39, page 285, Pitt County Registry. In

clitoing the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 303 Greenfield Blvd'

Greenville, North Carolina This sale is made subject to all faxes and prior Mens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash dej^it of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will tie regulred at the time of the sale.

This 21sMay of November. 1980.

Warren H. Coolldge.

Substitute T rustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE,

HUTCHENS & WAPLE, PA Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street, P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Caroline 28302 December 1,8, IjlW

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAAT TE C3F THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JESSIE EDMUNDSON AND WIFE, ANNIE RUTH EOMUNO-SON, DATED APRIL 13, 1979, RECORDED IN BOOK V 47, PAGE 337, OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE," Itolng File No. 80 SP 388, and further In accordance

with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will

offer for sale and sell to the highest

tour-

bidder tor cash before the thouse door In CraenvHle, North Carolina, on December 10, 1980, at 13:00 noon all the following lot or

parcel of real estate located In the Town bf Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly

described as follows:

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUB_LJCATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 80CVO1I03 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CONTEMPORARY PLUMBING, INC ,

Plaintiff.

F L* GARNER and HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY, Defendants.

To F.L. Garner, fhe above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek

Ing relief a^inst you has t>oen filed in the attove-entltled action. The

nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit to enforce a Men filed June 6, 1980 for labor and materials In the Installation ot plumbing at Lot 35, Block M of Club Pines Subdivision. Section V.

You are required to make defense to such pleaaing not later than the lOth day of January. 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this.notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This is the 36th day of November, 1980

HOWARD, VINCENT 81DUFFUS

BY: STANLEYM SAMS Attorneys for fhe Plaintiff 300 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 December ), 8,15. )980

NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF LAND BY COAMAISSIONER Under and by virtue of that certain Second Order ot Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County in that action entitled "Josephine Gatlin, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Myrtle Johnson

Jta* CMC Pickup Good shape. Reconditionad motor, transmlaeion. New paint. 8880. 756-1788._

1973 OOCXE % ton

752-3927.

Craw Cab drive, camper.

1977 EL CAMINO Black with red Interior. 83500. 758 7353.

1980 DATSUN

TSUN pickup. AAA/FM, sport stripes, white letter radial tires Cell 746 3339 attar 5

$800A6NTH

LOCAL SALES

SA4-  A - a

KEEP CHILDREN #ra. Call 756^.

Wtntarville

NO JOa TOO small. Carpantar and repair work, roof work and painttna on houses and moblla h Cabinet and counter tape. 753-307* or 75*^)779 anytime.

Call

PAINTING Intarlor/extartor. work fluarentaed. Call 758ri)8i0.

All

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Ceir James Harrington, 75^77*5

SEPTIC TANK Insfallatlon.lof claarlng. landscaping, backhoa-bulldozer work. ^11 '

76*-3348 or 746-3414.

074

wHh

LACK JACKIR flrmtace Uarte and tree-standing sfowee. Hast maker, 758-43 anytime.

TICE. 7]*-]*ia,

end atane. Aleo drlvutey

CLEAN VHHEAT STRAW bata.^11 75~m or 73*3

sata on all Norman's MTln

CLOSE OUT _ _ .

betkforeeA. Air In. stack.Nortiton's

-a_ _aa ^

custom bsdsnreade. 35% off 1 bmf' > Et* Will

COLOSPOT olhre green, frost free refrlgeretor/freezer with Icemalier. 1 year old. 8273, Froncti Provenctal sofa end chfor; 3 nwrWe end tablee end coftae table, leo odds and ends. 756-7810

3 door.

top I

CONCORD DL 1*79. aennna 1^;

atacttrk conaota plana 8400.

COPY MACHINE by MIta excallent coplea, eyen small

Sonny Cok,

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets.

bullt-lne, bookcases, venltlet end do minor remodeling- 753-4399. 758-1035. __

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. 758-335*. _

040

Child Cart

041

DAY NURSERY

LANIER'S DAY CARE Cantar It licensed end Is operated by religious people. We have now opened tor children ertrollmant wltn reduced rates tor January. February. March. Cell Lucinda Lanier

(direct). 752 9329.

044

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup plat. 758-6316 or )-793 4369_

AKC MINIATURE 875 758-3807

Dachshunds.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Chihuahuas. Cockers. Ret Terriers. Bostons. Fox Terlers, Yorkles and West Highland Small daitoelt will hold til Chrl

ristmas. Call

051

HelpWantgd

CONVENIENCE STORE manager Local company now accepting applications for an experienced

convanlence/gasollne store manag-.........nest.

ar. Must be dependable, honesl with good work record. Salary commensurate with experience. Other positions alto available. Apply, Quality OH Company, Hooker Road _

CORPORATE controller. . gresslve manufacturer/distributor of Industrial chemicals, located In Roanoke Rapids. NC, needs controller with ability to manege gen-itt Accountlni

Accounting business degree required with 3-3

eral oHtce stat

years public or private accounting experience Please forward resume and salary history to CPA, Box taleloh. NC376

12065, Raleloh. I

7605.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

Ing conditions. Paid vecation. Mid holidays, good hospitalization, ringa benefits, t wages. Equal Opportunity Enwioyer. Apply In person, Arionday Thursday, 8:30 til 0 30 Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe._

INSURANCE AGENT wanted. Collect and service establlshad de^ bits. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. Call 752-5777 before 10 a.m. _

Wilson" Ex parte, being 80 SP 340, * nls

the undersigned Commlssioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, PIH C^n-ty. North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1980, at 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In Grimesland Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the westerly side of SR 1777, and a short distance south of the Town of Grimesland. more accurately described according to map made from surve^i by Olsen

Associates, Inc. on the 23nd day of ING

May, 1980, as follows: BEGINN at a point In the centerline of SR 1777, common corner of Charles Howard, Jr. and Myrtle Johnson Wilson, and running thence with the dividing line between Charles Howard^ Jr. and Myrtle Johnson Wilson, North 05 48 37 West 181.43 feet to a corner of the WilMs Wilson land In the line ot Charles Howard, Jr.; thence with the dividing line between the Willis Wilson land and

the Myrtle Johnson Wilson land. North 66 45-00 East 100.00 feet to the

corner ot the Jesse R. Price lot; thence with the line ot the Jesse R. Price lot. South 05 48 37 East 181.45 taet to the centerline of SR 1777; thence with the centerline of SR 1777, South 66 45-00 West 100.00 feet to the Point of Beginning, and being

the same property devised by WIIMs Wilson to Myrtle Johnson Wilson In his Last Will and Testament, of

record In the Office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of PIft County. (See 79E 301).

Opening Bid will start at 83410.00. Purchaser will be required to deposit on day ot sale with the Com-missior

ssioner ten per cent (10%) of the first 81000.00 and five per cent (5%) of all over $1000.00. pending confirmation of sale. Sale will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid

Land Is being sold to make assets to seHle estate and taxes will be paid through 1980.

This the 36th day of November, 1980.

S.O. Worthington,

Commissioner Box 691, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 752-29)6 December 1,8,1980

002

PERSONALS

I AM Santa's helper this Christmas. I will answer your child's leHer. Call Santa's helper for details, 752-5003 after 4 p.m., Monday -Friday and anytime Saturday and Sunday. _

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

015

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1976. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM 8-track radio. Call 758-6361.__

VEGA. 1974. $800. 752 1729.

017

Dodge

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1965 Dodge Convertible. Last of the soH tops. Reconditioned motor, good body. Bargain. $1000.756 1788._

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1960. White, AM/FM stereo, new Interior. Will negotiate. $2500.756-7457._

020

AAercury

COMET, 1975. Small, economical car. 753-5526 aHer 6 p.m. weekdays.

022

Plymouth

CHRYSLER Nevqsort, 1973. Good condition. $600. 758-6132._

024

Foreign

DIESEL RABBIT L 1980. Air, sunroof, AM/FM 8-track, clock, 4 speed, 41/46 miles per gallon, 8000 miles. 747-8130 or 747-:041 aHer 6 p.m

FIAT X-19, 1979. AM/FM stereo

cassette player, low mileage. $5995. Call 752-0799 or 756 3348.

HONDA, 1979. 17,000 mUes,

automatic, /UIA/FM cassaHe. $4300. 756-5346 evenings

HONDA CIVIC 1200, 1979. 2 door

hatchback with 2 year maintenance policy, new radial tires. Good con-

dltlon. S3m. 758-9549.

TOYOTA 1974 Mark II Power steering, power brakes, automatic, runs well. Needs minor work. Need

money. Asking $1100, negotiable. 758-7387 (keep trylno)._

DATSUN, 280ZX 1979, GL package Dark blue, low mileage. Call 756 5155 days, 756-6710 nights._

032

Boats For Sale

31', 1977 BOAT, 200 HP Evlnrude and trailer. CB radio, shlp-to-shore

radio, depth finder and compass. $4500. 756-1898or 756-8848._

034 Campers For Sale

CUSTOM carnper shell for small pickup truck. Sliding glass window and overhead light. S260. 758-7648 aHer 6.

TRUCK CAMPER Includes stove and refrigerator, sleeps 4. ISOO. 756-1898 or7S*-8848._

LARGE CONSUMER products company needs self-motivated person to call on establlshod ac

counts. No selling^. No commission.

$200 a week to start plus car and expenses Mitchell. 1 (404) 2*2-1654.

AAAKE CHRISTAAAS MERRIER

Sell Avon, Earn extra $$$ for glHs.

Call 752-7006

MANAGEMENT Trainee Im mediate opening for mature minded

individual with ambition and drive for career In retail management with national exi <3ood

rional expanding company, alary while training. No experience necessary. Apply In

~ .. Cai

person at EndlcoH Shoes. EasI

rolina

AAANACER TRAINEE POSITIONS

A variety chain with a future. 99 stores In 4 state area. On the job training. High school graduate or equlxalent. You earn as you learn. A job with a future. Relocation necessary.

* E mployee Discount

* Annual Bonus

* Credit Union

* Paid Vacations and Holidays

* Paid Sick Leave K Hospitalization

* Die4 I >4a

Palo Life Insurance

Call Personnel Department In San 76 761

ford, NC (919) 776 76)1 to schedule a personal Interview in local area.

AAACKS

Equal Opportunity Enrtplovei

NEED

Call 7587616

1st and office work. 2914 after 8.

PROGRAAAMER and programmer analylst. Opportunities exist with a

progressive manufacturer for Individuals with 1 to 5. years practical experience. We utilize COBAL, CICS, DMS, SAS, etc., on an amdahl V-8 and are implementing a distributive processing network of IBM Series t's with EDX Our service bureau subsidiary offers a wide range of facilities tor clients throughout the country. The job location, Washington, NC, is the hub of a multi-plant operation. The area offers excellent year round recreational activities, above average benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Director of MIS, P O Box 19J, Washington, NC 27889. Equal Opportunity Employer._

SALES POSITION available. Greenville and surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. AAanagement opportunity available. For appointment call 752-0911.

SECRETARY needed to work In School of AAedlclne biochemistry department. Duties Include typing, shorthand, and other office skills. This individual must have the liberal educational background and experience required for indepen

dence In composition, editing and other scholarly responslbHI

Hies

expected of an academic department. State salary range $10,030 -$14,196. Submit detailed resume to

AArs,, AAary H Cole, Personnel OepartmenL ECU, Greenville, NC

37834. 919-757-6352. An EOE through Affirmative Action.

SECRETARY II

Experienced Individual to perform moderate to difficult secretarial and st

and stenographic work. AAtist be able to take and transcribe dicta

tion at 80 words per minute and type accurately at an above

averz^ rate of speed. Test will be TMulred. High school graduation or GED required. Business school or

training pre-$11,170.

related secretarial ferred. Starting salary Application deadline 12/05/80 Apply In person at the;

Personnel OHIce Municipal Building Corner of 5th and Washington St.

Greenville, N C Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SERVICE Corporation

turer In dictation

technician. Dictaphone A leadi^ manufac-

recording

equipment has an opening in the vice or

service organization. Persons mutt be electronically qualified. Re-isibillties will Include Installa-maintenance and repair of

sponsi

flons.

dictaphone products at our

fit

customers facifities. Must have car. Excellenf benefits. For more In-tormatlon, call 758-77M._

SOCIAL ^RKER AAasters degree and one year clinical experi<

Full time position in dialysis

lenca.

_ ^________ lysis pro

gram. Team care planning, pro-

Sram development and service de-very tor patients with In-stage renal disease In a growing pro-Excellent benefits, nealth

gram.

care and travel. Apply Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park. 753-1520.

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 746^4031, 756-8830 between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED

d. Excellent sal

TWO _________

Technicians needed ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150,

WANTED: experienced hairdressers. Call Lal^motlque 753-3419

days, 753-6829 nights.

WELL ESTABLISHEO firm wants

progressive young man tor position or route salesman in eastern

North Carolina. If Interested, please send resume stating previous expe-. rience, etc. to: l^te Salesmaa P O Box 1967, (Jreenvllle, N C 27834. All replies confidential,

WNCT RADIO Is accepting

for a fu "    

applications for a full time commercial 'copywriter. Position requires accurate typing of 50 words per minute. Experience In writing commercial copy is preterreo. Please send resume to John Faulk, WNCT Radio, P O Box 71*7, Greenville, NC 37834. Equal E mplovment Opportunity._

WOULD LIKE to keep children In

m^home. Bettwl, Stokes and North

I High School araa. 835-6821.

064

FmI.WixxLCmI

FIREPLACE ANO heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 835

to S40 a pick upJYuck toed 753 3048. 753 4010.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 753-6331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD $35 $40. Large pickup load, imtTMdiefely delivered end stacked. 753 7177, 7$8-3060 aHer 6.

FIREWOOD We oftar only the best. All oak. no mixed. $43.50 </i cord. Cut, delivered, stacked to meet your needs. Call Holt Glenn,

meet your 753 15.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, $40 </i cord; seasoned beech. $50 Vj cord. Immediate delivery on oak white supply lasts. 758 4295.

HICKORY OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lertgths. Delivered and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic taet), $100; half, 1.

bluaprl^. ig^^ttta. 81SOO

DARE IV finiptoce woodstavet. Tne He

Heetmeker, 758-

ELECTRIC cord Magnus. Like nr

23 key 7S6-310

ENGLISH riding saddle, like new; 4 H78 X 15 tires, glass tire screen;

tube tirepie; A.y .-H-.Ti 756-1331._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER send, tap soil end rock. J L AtoOeniel. days, 752-3329 (mobltaunit). 756-3351

, LOGS 758-6745.

Good condition. Call

GE 25" color TV corwole. 3 years old. reasonably priced. Can be seen at ito7 ReosdeW Roect. 753-4633.

H4RAAOND PIPER eutochord gan with rhi

hythm sactlon (like new Mtant condition), $350; 10

end In excell. __________________

speed Schwinn Continental bicycte with eccessories (excellent condl tton). $100. 756^3718 attar 4p.m.

075 Mobil* Homas For SalB

BEAUTIFUL. 19. 13 x 65 Casino, 3

bedrooms. IVi baths, washer/dryer, S9995. Call

air. Furnished. On tot.

756-0592._

1975 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 3

full bath, fully carpeted..centrel air, heat $15,000.7S6-806.

OAK WOOD for sale. $40. mixed, 835.758-*489. _

'iOAK WOOD for sale S40 V-s cord, S80 cord. Will be measured out. Good lighter wood also available. 75* 0440 hlohts. _

065 Farm Equipmtnt

CUB TRACTOR with all equipment Excellent condition. $1995. 75F0313.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 375. NC 1188. Phone 734 4234._

TWO-ROW Holland transplanter with fertilizer aHachments, also several self-propel lad cucumber pickers. Call 7&-545.

UTILITY AUGERS Ideal tor moving corn and beans. 4" x IT, 8T3.95; 4" X IS', 885 49; 4" x 30', $98.49. All unassembled, less motor. I^rl^^ug^lj; Company, (Greenville.

8 STRICKLAND carrowing crates with floors and heat pads; tour 4x8

Strickland pig cages, six Moseley pig cages (all have feeders and waterars and are 1 year old); two 24" ventilation fans with louvers and controls (1 year old); 3 gallon medlcator (never used). 746 " - -

746-3741 aHer 6.

072

Livestock

13 X 45. 3 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat and stove, air conditioning.

For sale or rent. $4000. 756 8)50.

13 X SO furnished 753 673S or 963 366t nlohti

RITZCRAFT Partially Shady Knolls office. 3 3667

tMs 3 bedroem. 3 bath reneh. tow% toVPtobta lean end reMcnefali

^^^^3808, 7S*.t9*7, 758-1904 or

frtmfarrad and mut* secrlflce tMs itapt lme. Lw equHy end tat payments tor some hrfunata cou-

C*ll Atary Ward at 7S*-199T er 3000or75*-39Slor753477.

CLUB FINES square toot ranch

Hoys^ a;id v acn w

Hookerton. This house Is tocatad illMen I

ta roed 1443 about .1 mil_______

right. Auume taen with smell down pay mem. We build, tell end ttnanca new homes end home Im-Ceil Cerollne Modal 171.

gew/.WWW BF

new homes

NEW LISTING being built In country, % acre tat. Over 1500 Kfov* taet. 3 bedrooms, 3 bofhs, kjtchon ana brooktosi oroa. tormol

dinlim room and groat room with placo, along with a tavis I

>-1997, ei

Only 5 miles from YMcomo School

r. W verseeei we ne FWWfl WlfH

fIroptaM. along wffh a dock on the .W'0. Davis Rooltv, 7S2 3000, 756-3904. 756-1997. and 7S*-3477.

almost acre Tot. Homo has 3Vj baths, 5 bodrooms. formal dining plus 3 firoplacos. -- -

garm. storm windows and doors, 3 outsldo bulldtnas ----

), tsT:

ty, 752 3000, 7i* 2 ~

1-3477.

Call Davis Real 3904. 756-1997. and

OWNER/BROKER on golf courto financing. No ctaeli credit. Call

VellM

100%

costs, just

19) 370-j

office, (919 ) 370-3433 home. Resouce Enterprises.

REDIKED TO 8*3300. Another lood loan ossumptlgn. Do you like Ow paymontsr Chock this 3 bedroom, 2 story homo. Tastafully with tiroploco.

12 X 40 RIticroH. Central _ completely furnished Like new. WHI make you e lovely homo S69S0

13 X 40 TAYLOR 3 ttodrooms, central elr. washer, dryer, underpinning. Good condition $5800 753-5737 a>taf 5:30; H no answer.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Free setup and delivery. $365 down, take over payments. Call Conner Atoblle Homes. 7560333

1978 C(^NER 3 bedrooms, 1' ,

baths. Free set-up and delivery. $500 down, take over paymems. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 756 0333

1980 BRIGADIER 14 x 56. Excellent condition. Lived In only 6 nrranths by owner 3 bedrooms, one bath, totally electric, partially furnished Includiito stove and refrigerator 88800. (jail 74-3773 before 5; 746-311* after 5.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Exceltant condition. Call 7$6 5877.

078

Sporting Gocxis

SAVAGE AAOOEL 34 U Series B over and under rifle and shotgun. 30-30 over 30 gauge. Like new.

75* 7669 after 6.

SNOW SKIIS 2 pairs. No bindings $85. 3770.

270 RIFLE with 3-9 power scope. Both like new. Call 758-4523.

HORSE STABLES for rent. 5 miles out, near Wintervllle. Care tor your own. $35 a month. 756-1788.

HORSE B/^ Stablos. 75rs337

RIDING Jarman

074

/Miscellaneous

J C PENNEY ciir air conditioner. $50. Call 758-8747. _

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt.

and top soil. Lot clearlrlg. landscaping, and backhoe work.

Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUNG golden heart on chain. Call

decorated, .... .............

tarmal areas, fenced private patta. surrounded by beeutlful yard. CtavIS Realty. 753-3000. 75*-1997, 756 3904, 756-3477

TWO STORY home on corner tat, over 1700 square feet. Loan Formal area ^us den with fireplace. You will enjoy the fenced In |>atlo. Priced In the hi

$50 $. Cair bavis Realty, 752 S 756 1997, 75* 3904 or 75*-3477.

WANT COUNTRY home to tlx up with owner tlnandng? Well kept home between Greenville and Farmville. $5000 will get you In this

If cl

home with no credit check. Low

possible financing with payments poMlbta low payments under S300. ^11 Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 756 3004. 756 1997 or 756-3477._

WESTWOOD New homa with quality construe tion; fully carpeted, fireplace and beams In dan, walk-ln

nitv ro

utility room, two baths, perch.

EASTWOOD very neat, three bedroom home on

Bryan Circle with family roorh, two teths, carport, garage and huge lot. Ready for Immediate occupancy.

TUCKAHOE tamlly tocattan. This

b^oom Iwme Is situated on corner

lot. Family room, two baths, twa car garage.

AYDEN

Attractive, three bedroom,home tor only $41900. KHchen-dlhlng. ivy baths, patta and one-car garage.

GRIFTON New oHering In Forest Acres. Three bedrooms, formal araaa, dan with tireplaca two baths, carport.

LOST Beagle puppy. 4 months old. Missing In Ayden, on East Second Street. Call 746 4838. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

"ALL CASH" Excellent Income producers for individuals Interested In a full or part time business ot amusement games. Newest line of Space Videos and PInbails available In fhe PIH Co. area. For details call

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. *-4578.

ZSfc

MR FARMER, for extra Income.

teed hogs on contract, build 1000 size feed floors. 15 mile radius of

Bethel. For more Information call 825-4491 or 825-8271

NEW ANO USED slate pool table. Truckload sale. Call coTlect (919)

791-5888or (919 ) 799-9447.

PIANOS Rentals, Parents, rent _ new Spinet piano, tor beginners lonth. Call C Reid AAusic Com-

mly. As low as S25 per mon* -446-4101. W "  .....

panv, uptown Rockv Mount.

PIONEER stereo headphc (SE 405). $20; Sanyo RD

casseHe deck, $125. Calf 758-3253

PIONEER STEREO amplifier (SA8S00 II. 60 watts), |3B6; 30"

black and white GE TV, $50. Call 758-1960 attar 6.

RECLINER Green tweed. 752 3640 aHer 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. ^

RETHREAOS - A unique thrIH shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open Tuesday - Saturday from 9:30 to 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street Malt

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville, ill West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes tor sale. $3 to $30. In very good condition.

SEARS PORTABLE AM/FM 8

track stereo and tapes with carry Ing casa; fireplace blower; four 14" GM chrome Mag wheels; 1973 VW

seats. 758 7476.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a^deanerjrom Larry's Car^and,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746-3461. __

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor

all your bedding and furniture needs. We carry the famous Sealy Posfurpedic and also carry % bedding. 628 South PIH Street. Open :30to*p.m.. Phone 758-7332

UPRIGHT Charles F Netzow piano (cabinet brand). Needs Internal   $125. 1-946-3483

work.

USED color TV sets (brand names), warranty on picture tubes and parts. Cannon's TV Sarvlce,

756

USED PONY saddle and bridle for sale. 756-5789.

UTILITY trailer for sale. 758-8962.

WyRLITZER 3 keyboard organ with orbit synthesizer. Model 575 Custom, Including bench and books. One year old. In perfect condition. CurrMit book value, $2850; will sacrifice for $1900 or best oHer. Call 756-8940.

090 ROLLS ot wallpaper In stock. All namki brands. First quality.

, ________________

Savings of 20 to 50% at ttie

Wallpaper Room at Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Strert,

Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIz*, AnyTyp*

HastiigsFord

(,10th St.

758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS R*mod*llnRoom Additions,

C.L liptOR, Co.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

LoosI iftlllsts ot sn expsndlng natlonsi company Is sttklng salst rtprtttnlatlvts. Company marktlt corporate employee benefits and personal flrwidel servloes. Ws Have sn Incentiva pien plus eommltslons and a starting amount up to tiSOO per month..plus fringe benefits and a eomprthtntlve training prpgrim. Mantgsment oppoHunltlss Msllable. Inquiries held In confldencs. Pleeae tend resume lo P.O. Box 1123, Qreenvllle. NC An Equal (GppoHunHy Employer.

person to person collaci to Mr. Hall, 919-836-0411/1

1-836-0411/1 800-428-1447.

USED RESTAURANT equlpntont. Sinks, salad bar, reach-ln refrigerator, ovens, deep-fat fryers. Ansul ^stem, booths, glasses, etc. 758-

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman limney

rs experHence w Imneys and fireplacet day or night 753-3503. Farmville

North Carotina's original chii sweep. 35 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

VINYL DAAAAGED7 Windshield Can

scratched or stone damage? Can rvpair. 3years experierKc. 756 7855.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 ComtTwrcial Proptrty

_ jildlng adjacent to Venter's Grill on AAum ford Road. Suitable tor food store or other business store. Call 7M 4983 or

756-0788 aHer S.

FOR RENT Office and warehoua*. .....  ef!Call

Located 1007 Chestnut Street. 753 8612 days, 753 3807 nights.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 7614 ntohts.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E SuHon or J E SuHon. 752-6131.

106

Farms For Saie

LARGE FARM Few miles out of WlnfvvMle. TofM Kreage Is ap

proximately 307.83. Cleared land 104.48. 15 acres of tobacco. 28,500

pounds allotment 2158.80. Call Davis Realty, 756-1997, 756-3904 or 756-3477

Road (ronta Davis Realty, 753-X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED PECANS . Top Prices For All Sizas Buying Evoryday Excspt Sunday

Mannings Supply Co.

825*5641

HORSEBACK RIDINQ

I MNes East Of 18fh Street On Hwy 33

Discount For ECU Studonte Showing 10

Phona

752-9814

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN IN ELEC-TRONICS, AVIATION, MECHANICS, AND OTHER FIELDS. FULL PAY AND BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN. CALL YOUR LOCAL NAVY RECRUITER AT 758-0983.

^SAFELY KEEP4NG

AMERICA WARM!

Craft#

Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winteryllle 756-9123

^ AYDEN

That lovely two-story with the space you need. Four bedrooms, living

dining room, family room, uectaus kitchen, cerpefed. Compl^y ro-novetad wl/h naw heating end

wiring.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

753-SOSI

Jervis or Oorlls AAlHs 753-3*47

^-grisf i;..,......

VALUE I 4 kMdroomt. . baths, fireplace, double carport, on a cornar lot. IS minutes from Greenville. $41500. (tall Echo Reel-ty, Inc.. 752-1411.

3 BEDROOM house locetad 3807 Jefferson Drive. Priced right. See Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright. Hooker end Buchanan. 753-618*.

$20,000. CoHage. Crystal Beech. Approximetaly one acre lot, walk Ing distance to river end WuH end lendlita. Including 3 extra lots. Aldr^ i Southertend Realty,

2307 EAST 4fh Street. Campus area. 5 room house with an upstairs apartment. Approximefely 3500 ^u^e f^f p^us extra lof._ $5g,_()po.

I Wllllems Real Estate. 753-3*15.

$37.000. East AAumford Rood. 3 bwlrooms. bath, pertacf sfertar

oedrooms. bath, perfect sfertar home. Aldridge 8. Southerland Re-alty, 7S* 3500^

$39,500.

bedroom

Clairmonf Circle. 3

bungalow, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Aldridge 8. Southerland ReeC fy, 756-3500,_

bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with

afing araa. family room, financing Is available. Aldridge E

Southerland Realty. 756-3500.

$37,900. Quiet and comtorteble Avden. 3 bedrooms, bath, llvli room, dining room, kitchen

living

with

aflng erea.'Heet system and roof Y^ ..ol Aldridge

Southerland Realty. 75* 3500.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified depsuTrnent with your ad for a still-good Item and you'll make some extra cash I Cell 752-614*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

twhind King A Quoon

R**taurant

752-1010

Stihl Chain Saws

HeidrixBarRliill

752-4122

HouBBs For SbM

LOtim.

7%4l, belenes at ntm.

(Mffy,

B Seutheriand

________ wtth

gitarlor. 9 bedreome, 3 betti

Twin Oaks, neertng c I, greet

- Now 3 bedroem will pey ctaeln

c^ end (Kscounf pol^r M^ 'iX w^ tow downpoymeni. Atodern

111

InvBitmwit Prop*rty

SKOOO. 94*990* eftar 3 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX tar sale. Wefson Aeeoetatoi 79*1377; 7S*-8185 eftar 7

13 X *0 RificraH. Central

CTfitotataly furnlsfwd. Like ____

Good Inyeelment. Already te* up on boa^M to* wifh good fenenf. $6990.

air,

79*3

113

Land For SbI*

, *1 ACRES (Mved road frontage. 3 miles from wildlife ramp); elso3 wetarfronf tats. All on Perquimans River. (919) 3*4 3930 altar * um.

115

Lots For Sal*

JJOODEO LOT ,On{y 5 mitas f^ ^come School. Only $4000. (fell Devls Realty, 753 31)00,

7511997 or 75*3477

$4000. 75*3904,

120

RENTALS

121 Ap*rtm*nts For R*nt

ONE BEDROOM. piHTty furnlsfwd kitchen, large dining, living araa. S dlles out, near Wintarvllle. Couple.

$45 month. 756 1788.

,ET, mature couple or working pertao only Nice, 3 bedroom per>nt*nt in residential

iSKSrtM'. "'

$350. 75* 99*3

water and sewage.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 e.m. to 9 p.m. AAondey thrmrijh Friday (tall us 34 hours a day at

^756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strxwt 752 4235

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

hook ups, cabtavlstan. pool, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversify.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

S^ei-

lot In Frog Level. Heat pune>, fireplace, carpeting, dishvxesher,

BEDROOM contemporary slocafed on I acre wooded

dispoeal end utility room. $335 $^. Cell 75*4*24 befwoen i end S.

TWO ROOMS Unfurnished,

eeml-grtyta kltcf^, bafh. vs mita

WILSON

bedroom

Aveltebta now. 75*893*.

ACRES Now,

$395 to $3|Sj^ month.

niahta 75* i

"U 753-0377;

gil

ONE

apartments rent. Confect Wllltame. 7S6-7IIS

BEDROO Its or

>OM,

j"^'

furnished ta homes tar r Tommy

3 BEDR(X3MS, iVs bath townhouia dupWK, stavo. rofrlgaratar. dish.. wMtwr. $|7S taaea and dopoelL

   dopoefL

DuHus Raalty> Inc. 7S6-.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*mod*llngRoom Additions,

C.L UptM Co.

WOOD HEATER

PMJA

FOR SALE

CaelDoois SplnDnNs pdngMeedles Braes Kiwfee

Ttwrmeslsts Steel cm leOtdw

Heel Neeleiairt NM

Fsm

PeswrCeide Ftberglees Rope and Tepe

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

786-5988

WInttrvillB

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30

b*autifui

i "'If'ut finish. H ; ' Ideal for home

or offic*

Special Prict

SI495O TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price S204;00

EQUIPMENT

569S.Eyar%St. 792-2178

Tar Road Antiques Announces

New Store Hours Mon.-Frt. 8:30-5:30 Sal. 3:30-2:30 Sun. Closed

TAR ROAD ANTieUlf

WMdstBVM tfrlR Mmr

Whrtnrlll

7S-fia3 7Sa-4)1

<V-

BOILER ROOM MECHANIC

Dyeing and finishing plant, Tarboro, N.C. neads an Individual with a minimum I months BxpBrlencB In boHsr maintanancB and repair In manufacturing Bstting. Ex CBllsnt wages and fringa banaflts are provtdad. All in* taraatad plaaaa contact:

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Attn: Ptrry Warrtn Employmtnt 8uprvitor 123-6126

4 I

t2i Apartmenh For Rnt AVATuSTfTIS^TSSSo!?!

hw Lat c mtt**. Fuv

Low cot, nw-gy FuHy crpM, ^lnc hirniWMd. Hi^pUc* Hltl*

rll ^a7T

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnvillc't n*wt and mo%l unlgoaly lurniihad arm badroom

vtrs&>. nargy afflctant da-

t**ft?aan lia badt and ttudlo

^Mhars and dryar* optional.

Fraa wotor and sawar and yard maintananca.

All apartnnants on ground floor wttti porctta*. ^ .

. Ffoat (raa ratrlgarafor*.

Locatad m Aulaa G^dww naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointmant only. Couplat or tingia*. Nopats.

Contact J T or Tommy Will lams

CARRIAGE HOUSE

mants. 3

ifaaBi ipwsii.

badroom townhousas. All alactric, fully carpatad. cabla TV. pool and laundry room. Call 7S6-34S0

CEDAR LANE Apartmants _ badroom. $tS5. 7ia^STl or 7Sa 336

Ona

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousas fmants. Carpet, washer .dryer tennis court,

club house, ate

LUXUTKIUS 2 uaaroom

and 1 badroom iMrtmi drapes, compactors, v hook-ups, pool, sauna.

753 I 7

DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms Naar uni varsity No pats. 736 3W4.

DUPLEX 3 badrooms, 1'/> baths, carpatad, heat pump, washer/dryar hoofcuo. 75a 35aiaftar 4._

DUPLEX 3 badrooms. heat pump. Colonial Village. 115 A Phillips.

S330. 75a-aM.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, * carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV >

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden

apartmants. Carpatad. rarm frigarator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Convanlantly located

canter and schools. Locatad lusToff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

to shopping catad Tusf

LOVE TREES

Exparlance the unique In ving

living

door

nature outside your Quality construction.

fireplaces, heal pumps (heating coats 50% lass than comparable

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall to-wall carpet, thernnopane windows, extra Insula-

cOURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

jSjSL

NOW AVAILABLE New 3 badroom apartmants In town. Washer/dryer hookup, I's baths. Call 75* 7755 (or Inforrnatlon

121 Apartnwnta For Rant

3 BEDROOM duplex location. Call 75A771T

Excel lent

tJOO

BEDROOML brkk blocks from ECU

Diocxs from tcu Energy ettlclani, carpet, aopllancas. 345.75-7*IO.

3 BEDROOM duplax on Miada Street, naar ECU Cantral air.

ran^^retrlgarator, hookups. 340.

122

Busirms Rentals

EXCELLENT LOCATION OHIce or retaH. 300 Evans Straet Mall. 75-3111.

127

Houses For Rant

BRICK homes. University area, two badrooms, S2S0. Colanial Haights, 3 bedrooms, 335. Hardae Acres, 3 bedrooms, 335. Call Louisa Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500or75*-S905.

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms, 3VS baths, all appllancas. 400 par month. Call l%me Showcase, 753-5533, Bill Barbre. 756-3770; Paul LaAAoHa, 753-*34._

HOUSES, apartments, nnobll* homes lor rent. Call 74-33S4 or

J-534-4339.

INLYNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

Cair

over 3000 square feet

75* 7755.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. privacy fence. Call 75* 7755.

TWO STORY house In Bethel. 100 daposlt. 150 par month. Call 135^ 0*7L

3 BEDROOM homes lor rant. 435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75* 1333.__

3 BEDROOM house located close to university. 75*-a53 attar 5.

BEDROOMS Locatad on Cotton Road in real nice neighborhood. 33Sparnsonth 753 1430._

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur Ing the Christmas season . you'll find unexpected bargainsevery day.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart ments )3I3 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, relrlgeralor, range, dis posal Included We also Iwve Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartmants available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmanf Near

campus. Heat, air conditioning and i. No pats. 31 per

water furnished month. 75* 3033

?NE BEDROOM APARTMENT urnlshed. utilities Included. Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 75*-5555._____

ONE BEDROOM duplax aparT ment Rent 150. same deposit Call 75-4(>*or75*313l

Thinking of selling that mot^cycle? Now' Tho tlmo to do IH CM ClOMfiod today. 752 166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MACHINES

COPIERS

We are looking (or ggresalva. mbitloua. profesalonal people to itaff our rapMly groteing ;ate team ki the exdtlng oHIce iatecMne and copier Induatry. We repreeent the fineat equipment and auppdea available with auch brand namea as SHARP, MINOLTA. A Others. Only if you are willing to dedicate yourself to hard work and professionalism to achieve an above average Income would you be considered for a position. Apply In person.

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

3202 S. Memorial Drive . Qreenvllle, N.C.

L Phone:756-6167 ^

Greenville

fMii

MARDlASnt STORE

Greenville Square

Dealer For ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Prices Start At;

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

EclwCliaiiiSaws

TRI COUNTY HOMES

264 By-paas, Qreenvilla 756-0131 '

NEW HOMES

1M1 14 wMa, I badroom. fully fumWMd. SIMS.

im ir wWo, 2 bodroom, total oloctrlc. fully furnlahod.StMJ

1M0 doubis wids, 3 bodrooms, IVk baths, shlngis root, storm windows, fully furnlahad, washor and dryor, SH.3O0.

REPOS

11 X 70 3 badroom, 2 bath, un-fumishod, good condition, $100 and ssauma payments of 1130.07 par month.

1IM doublo wido, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer and dryer, cen-trel elr, $1700 and ataum payments of $214 per month.

12 X M 2 bodroom, 2 bath. etudes washer ahd dryer, $100

and aeeume peymenie of $144.13.

IIX IS 2 bedroom, unfurnlehod. $7W and assumi peymente of $120.01 per montti

Above Meat Inctude Dslvsry. sti-up. and TIs dovint.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houaea For Rent

RSarr a home will Opaion to U minulae from Greenville. Call

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN. - -135. Lwratad

99TOa|9Sit

3 bedroorm, himlahad.

Aydsn/Grlfton 7aa-i45i 7**e449.

ONE BEDROOM treilar. fumlahed. 756-473* after 5.

FUly

TRAILER FOR RENT Camptoteiy funtlahed. No do. No chlMren. Call 73^5e1 efterT^_

TWO BEDROOM mobile Waaher. 150 month. 75 daposlt. Call 75*-4*e7 betwaan i a.m. and S

TWO BEDROOMS, furnlahed. Good location. 75S-104S or 756-3703 after * p.m.

ir WIDE, 3 bedrooms, tumlihed, waaher, air, cantral haat. covered petto, no children, nonets. 753-5907.

13 X so. 3 bsdrooms. washer, air. NIca, large lot. No pets. No

^g7'~ -

children. 7g7i3 after 5.

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lols for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 756-4413,

3 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, carpeted. Nopets;75*-*005.

3 BEMOC)tM,,fulty urgiM. 135.

No pets, no children. 75-4

3 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, air condltionar. No pets, no children. 753-6522 after 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

m Mobile Homea For Rent

324-ssaier 3362477

9 MEDftOOMSe furnitM, carpMt, lr%S^!tiidlocatlon, No pels. No children. 75t-4e57.

3 BED^JOAM In Inside nets. 756-0V75. .

country. No

135 Office Space For Rent

gwnwrrovvN, lust mail-

75*-34.

to'courthouee. 75*44i.

FOR LEASE WOO equefe feet office epace. Excellont location

Cail

142 RuJlllwmWE|Wid

rsi!i.as5S -

Prefer graduate student or

need roommate tesh^,3

badroom traltar. tas a month ptue W

utimias. 7S*tWanvtime,

(KX3M AVAILAEK.E tor f^fa roonttnato, to ihere 3 badroom

houee W par month. </> utilltiae.

Mxsii

ROOMMATE WANTED for, 3 badroom house. 83 per month plus

753-0571._

utilities.

NEW OFFICES wty trm

available at 133 Oekmont Plaia. VXX.X4SJ devs. 736-51*8 nights.

OFFICE SPA^

- _ -   Call 752-1030

and multlpi* suites.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact ir^TnmiWlllans. 756-7815

CUSTOM FRAMED g

TOBACCO LEAF Ready For I Christmas TJIKOAD ANTMMIt

Winterville Open Mon.'-Sat. 756-9123

iiiTel *!SiS^-er7r^t

Aoartmiwtto. 752-8513-,

SELL YOUR OLD cmr m classltled jnd you'll have extra money tor a naw ona. Call 75361*6.

tMBfiMTeBuy

Straafc7tg

146 Wanted yBMB

TOEACOOjMun* neadad by wnaM

tsasaoi

141 Wanted To Rent

mature FEAAALE.9ra^j^ dent wants to ^ i^ord^ tow f ITT*"**** 738-3331 betorea.m^

wantId

Tobacco Altetment For Rent

3500 Pounds Of Tobacco (V19) 5V5eoe8 After p.m. Newport News. Va.

Corner

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 AMC Concord DL ^ ^ ^

QInder, buckskin velour $ QQ C Q

Interior, fully equipped.

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather Interior, SOQCQr

fully equipped.

1976 Ford Mustang $ e n

Green, 4 speed...................

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, automatic, cruise control, $

1976 Honda Accord

Ten with buckskin trim, 5 pe^^___ ^3750

ir condition, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles

AM-FM radio, 5800 miles.

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon Firemut red. loaded

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

Medium brown, $QOEwA

loaded........................... tJ-FDU

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed

in dove gray, loaded.............. 0 / DU

1979 Honda Civic

3650

Light blue,

4 speed, radio..................  wAiJV

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with buckskin trim, fully equipped

4450

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped, 28.000 miles..........

3950

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top. dove gray . antenna, 26,000 miles

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, $Q/I(%A

AM-FM radio. 42,000 miles.........

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air, $

AM-FM radio................

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, MIchelln radials, SQZICA 52,000 miles  .............. OODV

1977 Dodge Colt

Yellow, 4 speed, air, radio, radial tires.............

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power ^665t

'3150

intertoT, fully equipped........

BobBarbotir

E3HE2E1E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice"

RtAlTOK

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD

BeMitHui 4 bMfrooin. 3 batb, living room, (Uning room, klt-chon fWi oating aroa and cuetoffl pantry, don ivHb large flreptaco, utlNty room, ckMiUo garago with play room abovo, lot 110 X 110. Prico -$134,750. Good Flnan^^

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houaoa 1201, 1203 and 1205 Forboa Strool. 301,000. 1207 Forboa Strool. $10,500.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acroa on Old Rhror Road. Price $40,500.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7.1 acres of land behlixt Eks Lodge off 14th Stroot.

DUPLEX LOTS Comor of Pamlico Avonu# and South Stroot. Approx-Imaloly 140 x 132 doop. PrIco $5000.

Comor o1 PamUco Avonuo and Dougtaa Stroot. Approx-Imatoly ISO x 250 doop. Prtco $10,000.

TURNAtE

KAlESnnWD

msniuiauacY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOI

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Avtiiabie Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Spotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL' MORE THAN ANY0THERCHAINBI1AU INTHEWORLD. '

WHICH MEANS ALL THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MemortaiOr Across From Parttera Barbeque

756-2557

SONY

[Complete Itoe of Sony Week and i white and color TV's and etereoe

Ayden and Greenville 74M021 or -756-8830

17" Deluxe GE Color TV

$338.00

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Weal End Shopping Center 756-9372

51^. Greene Street We Are Greenvilles Source For:

Home Safes Peek Accessorise Portable Tvpewrllors Sameonlte Attache Casee PaponiMle And Cross Pwi A Pwidl Sets Home 6 Office Desks 1M1 Calenders Many Other QIH Ideas 758-1148

Gift

Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheeffer Pen A Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessorles

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Safes

Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Other Professional

GHta -

TAFF

Office Equipment Co.. Inc. 581 S. Evans Street

752-2175

TUFFS Cr

aArUnglon Blvd. (OppoaHaPHt Plaza)

756-4224

Sports ^ Gifts

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

SKI-GOLF

reenvHie Country Chib H pti Memorial Ortve OpenlAM tUdark See Gordon

7S64IS04

Gifts for the Home

Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp

Model C-6103M

On.y22.99 CoreliiMi Wood ttovetiMp

Hwy, 11 North 751-5397

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year Other Hems In storage hich you! don'f use should be exchanged tori cash with a Classified ad Call| >52 IM

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Commercial building located in Farmville on 264, (^n-crete Block garage and alignment car business. Office space and all .office equipment, garage equipment including air jacks, compressor, wheel balancer, spinner and etc. Building in excellent condition, including heat and air condition, 1 bath. Lot size is 78' X 350 with approx. 1689 feet in building. Call today for an appointment to see this property, and make your dreams come true in owning your own business. Price is $40,000.00 Listing Realtor - Billie Jean Trevathan - 756-4485 - 752-4012.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE - Located on St. Andrews and Dexter Street 200 X 271 Price $70,000.00.

$37,500.00 can put you in your own home. Cute small home for the beginner with fireplace in living room, three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining room, large corner lot and garage or workshop. Call today to see this home. Owner is leaving town and wants to sell.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS - A perfect Starter for the young couple. Two bedrooms, l/4baths. assumable loan, dishwasher, central air, patio. $31,500.00.

COUNTRY HOME WITH TWO ACRES - Three bedrooms, carport, carpet, lots of privacy, trees $45,000.00.

lExperiencGd required, fuN time, 11-7. Seiery I negotiable. Contect Mre. Watson or Mrs. OKeef

Rocky Mount Sanatarium Hospital Rocky Mount, N.C.

443-9101

Equal Opportunity Employar

David Nlchol8...0N CALL. ...............752-7666

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY-

Arlington Blvd. 756-8010

Downtown

752-4012

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square fet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore Scoter

752-1010

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

ve*

Ttw tru* coat of your apartmnnt nach month includBS not only rtnf but alao your monthly utilltioa. Wilson Acroa Apart-monta art GroonvHlo'a nowost. Bocauao ot anorgy saving doaign fasturos auch as host pumps, thormal pan# glass, In-sulatod doors and oxtra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill will b# conaidorably loss than moat apartmqnts In GroonvUlo.

Add your monthly ront at Wilson Acroa to your groatly roduc-od monthly utMHy Mil at Wilson Acroa and wo think Ma tho moat apartmont (or your rantal dollar.

Now 2 bodroom apartmonts. ENERGY EFFICIENT wHh waalwr/dryor hook-ups, diahwaahor, (rost-froo rofrigarator, salf-cloaning ovan, CaMa TV hook-ups, host pumps, tannte, pool, saunas, laundry and club houaa (acHltlos, ampia parking, 3 blocks from ECU. $285 par month.

Whon youro looking (or living affordaMy, can yoiaaftord not to look at tha anargy afficiant townhousas at WHaon Acras?

752-8277 avanings 6-19 p.m. and waakanda call 758-2768.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

CLUB PINES

New Listing-1600 square feet ranch heme on wooded lot. Heat pumps. Rustic cedar siding. Double garage. Assume present loan of about $46,000. Priced at $78,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Home, 756-5005.

Price SLASHED! %^Sh9(6 $57.000

Seller has reduced to his bottom dollar! Priced way below the appraised value! 2,000 square feet of heated area! Large fenced back yard! 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, and 20 x 20 family room with fireplace! Interior is in excellent condition!

Rustic brown siding, fieldstone exterior team up to perfection in this newly listed contempory. From its dramatic great rijom with cathedral beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, dining area with sliding glass doors to patio and large screened game porch, to its three bedrooms and two full baths you will find many extras to delight you. Call Ftay Spears for more details. 756-3500 OT756-4362.

756-3500

Aklridj^c

Southerland

Realtors

-The Daily Reflector. GreoaviUe. N.C Monday. Decetaherl, IMOCAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANT NOTICE OF HEARING IKKKET NO P-7, SUB 652BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha|>Carofcna Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tartioro, North Carotina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commssion fcw authority to ac^st its rates and charges for tetephone service to its North Carolina subscribers Carolma proposes m s application to increase B$ gross annual revenues approximately S2S.5 miBion The proposed changes in rates, charges and regulations woukJ aHect virtualv al local servicds provided by the Appiicam. i

COttiWHDSASlCiWOlMIUTmv flCHANGI WfTM TniFHOmSiTCNAei$

BASIC LOCAL SERVICE

The present and proposed rates for basic local service ere shown below along with the amwjnts of the requested increases. The present raws include the provision of one standard telephone set per mam station line The proposed rates consist of separate rates for the telephOTe set and for the m^ station line The teiephone set rate would apply in addition to the propoaed main station line rete when Carolina provides the tetephone set. Only the main station lino rate would apply if the customer chooses to furnish his own tetephoite set. Both the present and the propoaed rates include the basic and Extended Area Servtee components.

Hoffy Beige jmHor 0am o** Smrn>ma Smaat fmr,

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*ncxMe

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446

5JD

J45

415

1300

120

* 10 11

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5 75 t 05

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240

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970

875

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MerihaNberg

Roertofce Rap^jj

Rm Gfomp 10

In addition, the Company proposes to eliminate zone charges which now apply to basic local service OTHER SERVICES

Xhe application also includes changes in rates for PBXtrunks, key trunks and other services such as:

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570

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ttt

Extension Service Extension Line and Tie Line Mileage Services Miscellaneous and Auxiliary Equipment and Services Interface Equipment Data Service

Mobile T elephone Service Local Private Line Service

Service Connection I Installation I Special Equipment and Service Arrangements ^

Directory Listings ^

Coin Telephone Service *

Telephone Answering Service Facilities

Foreign Central Office Service *

Key, Pnvate Branch Exchange t

and Centrex Systems ^ tt

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the proposed adjustments can be obtained at the business offices of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company or at

the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina where a copy of the

proposed application is available for review by any interested person, THE COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER ADDITIONAL OR ALTFB. loJi'rc WHICH WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ORIGINAL APPLICATION AND MAY ORDER RATE IN-

UCA Qiwi^eoucmTr libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library.

nEAnliVva oCHcUULE

The Cornrtiisaon has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required Carohna Telephone and Telegraph Company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable.

Hearings on the matter have been scheduled tor the following dates and locations

d.i'r"

January 6,1981, at 7:00 p.m. - Knob Creek Recreation Center, 200 Ward Street. Elizabeth City, North Carlina

January 7,1981, at 11:00 a.m. - Edgecombe County Administrative Building, Auditorium (enter rear entrance) 200 St Patrick Street, Tarboro, North Carolina. *

January 7.1981, at 7:30p.m. - City Hall, Courtroom, Corner Pollock& Craven Streets, New Bern, North Carolina

_ ,p

The hearings at Elizabeth City, Tarboro, New Bern and Fayetteville, are for the purpose of receiving the testimony of public witnesses. The hearings will resume in Raleigh on January 13, 1981, with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff and interveners. *

COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION V ,

Th^ Commission requires that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company inform its custorriers of the follow'ing procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made pan of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter.

The contents of tetters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilitins Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

the Honorable Roberrt Fischbach Executive Director, Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 901 '

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission

Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: - --------- ---

The Honorable Rufus L, Edmisten '

V Attorney General .

c/o Utilities Division ' .

' . ' Post Office Box 629 '

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. . . * . '

January 8 1981 at 2:00 p.m. - City Hall, Citv Council Room, Corner of Green & Bow Streets, Fayetteville North Caroliria Janua^ 13, 1981, at 10 00 a rri. - COTmission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh North

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 1st day of October, 1900.

" " '

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk i

. 46-11-80