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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagel2-StiUarebd Page M-Obituaries Page a la tiM Armed Forces

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

99fhYeor NO. 291GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1980

-v

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

ISoviet Buildup 'Unprecedented': Carter

By MARK s. SMITH Associated Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While key officials say there is no evidence the Kremlin has decided to launch a military strike. President Carter and his top aides are calling the Soviet troop buildup along the Polish border unprecedented and encouraging Moscow to imagine the wwst if it decides to invade.

In a written statement Wednesday, Carter said, The United States is wat-thing with growing concern the unprecedented buildig) of Soviet forces along the Polish border and the closing of certain frontier regions along thebordw."

He added; 1 want all countries to know that the attitude and future policies of the United States toward the Soviet Union would be directly and very adversely affected by any Soviet use of

force in Poland.

Noting Soviet references to anti-socialist forces alleged to be operating within Polands trade unions, which are opily challenging the Communist Partys domination of that nation, the president said; We know from postwar history that such allegations have sometimes preceded military intervention."

In Moscow, the Soviet Foreign Ministry resp<mded by saying that as is known, numy statements are being made in the West that are clearly aimed at exacerbating the situation in the Polish Peoples Republic. As for the statement made by the pres

ident of the United States, it fully and completdy is on his own conscience. The Soviets did not directly deny Carters claim relating to the buildig) along the Polish border.

Edwin Meese III, counselor to President-^ect Ronald Reagan, said today the Soviets would make a grave miscalculation if they perceive any weakness in the structure of this kind of interregnum (transition) period.

He said Carter is in clear control of government foreign policy and we are very suj^rtive of him in maintaining that control. Meese said Reagan is try

ing to sig)p(Hl Carters position by noaking no ftMreign policy statnents that might undmnine the president.

As for the future, he said, Reagan will, be fully ready at noon on the 20th of January to take ccnnmand immediately of the full a^-ratus of govmunoit in the natkmal security area. He noted that Reagan and top aides are receiving daily briefings mi the Polish situation.

Meanwhile, the so^ and purpose of the Soviet buildup were uncMtain.

Some administration sources who have been monitoring the situation closely said iat the presi-

dMit mi^t be overstating the case somewhat by calling the Soviet buildup unprece-doited." These specialists said there has been no overall pattern of reinforcement of the 21 Soviet divisions in western Russia, from which strategists believe any attack on Ptand would be most likdy to come.

Intelligence sources, meanwhile, said that despite Carters referwKe to border closings, traffic between East Germany and Poland has been moving freely. They said the Soviets have barred only Western military observers from a temporary restricted zone in

preparation for an an air defense exercise within the next few days.

Neverthdess. Secretary of State Edmund, S. Muskie said, 'nje fact Is that military preparations have proceeded and are proceeding.

One Carter aide, who asked not to be iditified, told reporters there has been iralication of growing Soviet readiness to engage in military interventiMi.

And otl^ key administration officials said privately that the potential for a Soviet military move against Poland has become more worrisome with reinforcement of some western Russian divisions.

'Fafe Of Nation In Balance' .

Restraint Plea To Polish Labor

RESIGNING - Coon. Gov. Ella Grasao, recently diagnosed as having cancer of the liver, announced today that she will resign at the end of the year. Mrs. Grasso will be succeeded by Lt. Gov. William A. ONeUl, the office of the governor reported. (APLaserphoto)

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands leaders, faced with a Soviet troop buildup along the nations borders that President Carter called unprecedented, have appealed to the militant independent labor movement for restraint and discipline to save the country from moral and economic destruction.

The fate of the nation hangs in the balance. said the Communist Partys Central Committee as President Carter and other Western leaders warned the Kremlin against a repeat of Its invasion of Czechoslovakia 12 years ago.

In Moscow, the Soviet Foreign Ministry responded to the Western warnings by saying that such statements were aimed at exacerbating the situation in Poland.

The British Foreign Office said today that British amgassadors have issued new warnings to the Soviet Union and its East European allies to stay out of Poland or face consequences of the utmost gravity. The British

action followed similar statements* by ?Time

Minister Margfefiff thatcher and Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington.

REFLECTOR

flOTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things (kine 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 must be given, but only initials will be used.

. BURNED OUT The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of clothing, household goods, and money for Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jones and their family of Rt. 2, Farmville.

The home of Jessie and Amanda Jones burned Monday and all its contents was destroyed. The Jones dau^ter, Jessie Daniels, and four of their grandchildren live with them.

The couple, both elderly, are searching for a new place to live and would appreciate hearing from anyone who might be able to help them. ^ Sizes for the family are as follows: Jessie (father) 36 waist, 40 coat, 9 shoe; Amanda 18Mi dress, 7Mi EEE shoe; Jessie (daughter) 9 dress, 7 shoe; Kenneth Ray, 16, and Jai^s, 15, (same size for each) 30 waist, 14 shirt, and 11 shoe; Diane, 15, 9 dress, 6-6^ shoe; Lisa, 10 12-14 childrens, shoe.

'The family is staying with Mrs. Jones sister, Helen Barnes, 753-4945. Their mailing address is Rt. 2, Box 40-A, Farmville, N. C. 27828.

TOYREFURBISHER?

I am interested in finding out if there is anyime who refurbishes used toys to ^distribute at Christmas. Our family has some things to give away and I know some others who do, too. L. W.

Hotline knows of no one, but maybe our readers can help. If so, please call 752-1336.

The Polish leaderships statement was issued Wednesday night after a two-day meeting that purged four Politburo members. But the committee's failure to announce other immediate, concrete measures reflected deep disagreement over how to end the deepening political and economic crisis, officially described as the worst since 1944.

The committees statement coupled a promise to adhere fully to the agreements recognizing the independent labor union movement with a plea for not one hour more of destructive strikes and for the public to oppose further escalation of unrest.

The development of peoples rule and guarantees of independence can be consolidated only within the framework of a socialist state, the statement warned the labor movement. It is indispensable for the working class and all working people to Misure the socialist trend of newly emerging forms of democratic self-government. They cannot be used against their own socialist state or its policy foundations.

Meanwhile, President Carter said in a statement that the United States was watching with growing concern the unprecedented buildup of Soviet forces along the Polish border and the closing of certain frontier regions. But U.S. in-telli^e analysts and other officials in Washington suggested that Carter might be overstating the buildup.

There does seem to be some kind of a buildup, said one top Pentagon official, but he said it consisted of the reinforcement of several

under-strength divisions by reservists.

However, another analyst warned: TTie machinery is oiled so that if the decision is made in Moscow, they could move within a week.

The Carter statement noted references in the Soviet media to anti-socialist forces alleged to be operating in Poland and said: We know from postwar history that such allegations have sometimes preceded military intervention.

He apparently was referring to Soviet interventiMi in Hungary in 1956 and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 to crush liberal reforms that the Kremlin regarded as anti-socialist.

In Moscow, the Soviet Foreign Minist^ respMided to Carters warning by saying, as is known, many statements are being made in the West that are clearly aimed at exacerbating the situation in the Polidi Peoples Republic. While not directly denying the claim of a Soviet military buildup, the Foreign Ministry said Carters statement is fully and completely on his own conscience.

The Soviet Union has powerful military forces stationed in Eastern Europe, with an estimated 400,000 tnx^s in East Germany on Polands western border. There are also two Red Army tank divisions in Poland along with some air, signal and logistics units that are estimated to total 30,000 men.

The Soviet units in Poland, which are there under Warsaw Pact agreements, are clustered near Legnica in

the southwest and near Szczecin in the northwest. There are also Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia, on Polands southern border. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia responded to the Western fears of Soviet invasion with the charge that Western news media were launching a true psychological war against Poland and were acting as an instrument of

direct interference in the internal affairs of the sovereign Polish state.

In Poland today, an unidentified Pole hijacked a Polish airliner on a domestic flight carrying 20 other passengers and four crew and forced the pilot to land at anf American air base in West Berlin. There was no indication if the hijacking was connected to rising tensions in Poland.

SEATTLE (AP) - A group of Scandinavian construction workers saw a road gang in Vietnam made iq? of American prisoners, a fellow Norwegian worker has told a Seattle radio station.

The Norwegian, Stein Gudding, said Wednesday that the Americans were seen by other workers he met while helping build a paper mill north of Hanoi.

His comments came in a copyright interview with KIRO Radio.

The other workers were motorcyding in a rural area when they came across a road gang made up of Americans, Gudding said in a telephone interview from Bangkok.

Local police told the Scandinavians to leave immediately, but the prisoners shouted in English, with American accents, Tell the world about us. Gudding reported.

Gudding said the workers

who actually saw the Americans are still in Vietnam. He did not Indicate just when the Americans were seen.

The PentagMi has said that the United States knows of no Americans li^ as POWs or missing in action who still survive in southeast Asia.

Lt. Gen. Eugene Tighe Jr., Defense Intelligence Agency director, told Congress Tuesday, Of all the live sighting reports DIA has evaluated, there are none which can be substantiated relative to Americans being detained against their will.

Rear Adm. Jerry Tuttle in Washin^Mi, D.C., who heads a team investigating reports of American servicemen missing in action in Vietnam, said all such reports are examined and checked out.

KIRO received a -note written by Gudding from Dan Smith, a veteran from Seattle who was vacationing in Thailand and met the Norwegian in a bar.

Fire Claims A Life

FIRE FATALITY FIRST FOR YEAR FOR COUNTY - Pitt .County identification officer John Baker (kneding in smoke)' ' looks throigh the rubUe of a two room wood frame house in which the body of a Rt. 2, Farmville man was found early this morning. According to Pitt County Marshal Bobby Joyner, a call was received at 1:57 a.m. to the house about two miles north of Farmville on N.C. 258. Firemen arriving on the scene found the house engulfed in flames. Identity of the victim

was unclear because two men were known to have had residences there, according to Joyner. The Investigator described the body as that (rf a male approximately 32 years old. Joyner speculated that an oil heater used in the hoiee was, the apparent caise (X the fire that was the first in the county for the year. The house was located on land owned by Marvin Horton (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The machinery is oiled so that if the decision is made in Moscow, they could move within a'week, one military analyst said.

No one in the administra-tiMi was willing to say exactly how the Unit^

States woidd react to an invasion of Pol^.

Asked if the United States had ruled out any military response, Muskie replied: TTiats a good question to which we ought to leave the RusjsiansindoutX.

Pitt Native Sentenced In Fla. Court

Says Americans Seen In Vietnam

SENTENCED Former Dade County (Fla.) school superintendant Johnny Jones holds pensive pose as he list^ to judge sentence him in charges stemming from the (Sold Plumbing Caper trial in Miami. (AP Laserphoto) ,

MIAMI Former Dade County schools superin-tendMit Johnny L. Jones - a Greenville, N.C. native was described as unfit for public trust by Circuit Court Judge Thomas Scott, who sentenced him to three years in prison and fined him $5,000 for his conviction in the Gold Plumbing Caper, late yesterday afternoon.

Jones, 46, was released on his own recognizance pending appeals and said he had no comn^nt on the sentencing on convictions for second-degree grand theft, witness tampering, and soliciting perjury.

0NLVI7 MOREPAVSTO PO VOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, LUCV.'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee is moving to attach a nearly 17 percent pay raise for members of Congress to stopgap legislation for federal agencies yet to receive full appropriations for the 19^1 fiscal year.

The Senate Appropriations Ck)mmittee accepted an amendment Wednesday night by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, that would have the effect of raising salaries for members of congress from $60,662 to $70,900. It would also increase salaries of almost 324,000 top-levd federal workers.

The action was part of hectic committee consideration of a stopgap spending resolution for several fecteral deparetments and agencies after Fridays scheduled adjournment of Congress.

Earlier Wednesday, the House voted 272-106 for a more simple version of the spending resolution that ^)ecificaly blocked a pay hike.

Following the House action, the Siate Appropriations Committee began adding dozens of amendments, all of which cixild be deleted when the bill reaches the Senate flolr.

The Senate aniendments, which even change the e]q;)iration date of the measure passed by the House, seemed alnK)st certain to put the House and Senate on a collision course in the closing days of this session.

Scott barred Jones from holding office for at least seven years, saying Your deeds and actions are a (Please turn to Page 6)

^The DalJy Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Thursday, December 4,1980

MRS. LEE ALLEN STEWART

At"^' Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

It was one of those days when I wanted my own apartment... unlisted.

My son was telling me in complete detail about a movie he had just seen, punctuated by 3,000 You knows? My teeth were falling asleep.

There were three phone calls strike that three monologues that could have been answered by a recording. I fou^it the urge to say, Its been nice listening to you.

In the cab from home to the airport, I got another assault on my ear, this time by a cab driver who was rambling on about his son whom he supported in college, and was in his last year, who put a P.S. on his letter saying, I got married. Her name is Diane. He asked me. What do you think of that? and proceeded to answer the question himself.

There were 30 whole beautiful minutes before my plane took off... time for me to be alone with my own thoughts, to open a book and let my mind wander. A voice next to me belonging to an elderly woman said, Ill bet its cold in Chicago. Stone-faced I answered. Its likely.

1 havent been to Chicago in nearly three years, she persisted, My son lives there.

Thats nice, I said, my eyes intent on the printed page of the book.

My husbands body is on this plane. Weve been married for 53 years. 1 dont drive, you know, and when he

.'i'.jpV.

died a nun drove me from the hospital. We^^ arent even Catholic. The funeral director let me come to the airport .with him.

I dont think I have ever detested myself more than I did at that nwment. Another human being was screaming to be heard and in desperation had turned to a cold stranger who was more interested in a novel than the real-life drama at her elbow.

All she needed was a listener ... no advice, wisdom, experience, money, assistance, expertise or even compassion ... but just a minute or two to listai. ,

It seemed rather incongruous that in a society of super-sophisticated communication, we often suffer from a shortage of listeners.

She talked numbly and steadily until we boarded the plane, then found her seat in another section. As I hung up my coat, I heard her plaintive voice say to her seat companion, Ill bet its cold in Chicago.

I prayed, Please God, let her listen.

Why am I telling you this? To make me feel better. It wont help, though.

Personals

Edmond Love is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. roomS-318.

Mrs. Mary Taft, of 119 Woodside Rd., has returned home after being a surgical patient in the hospital.

RINGS ..MOTHER

Beautiful family birthstone rings for Mothers and Granfl-Svldne feP^esents a

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Stewart-Bradley Vows

Solemnized Saturday

GRIFTON - In a candlelight service at 3 p.m. Saturday, the marriage of Miss Paula Bradley and Lee Allen Stewart was solemnized in the Griftoo First Baptist Church. The Rev. John Gray officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archibald Bradley (rf Grifton and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Allen Stewart of Charltrtte and the late Mr. Stewart.

Prior to the ceremony, a musical program was presented by Warren Bass, organist, and Thomas Lunney, violinist.

Given in marria^ by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candldight silk chiffon and reembroidered alencon lace featuring a high neckline with yoke of English net, a chiffon cummerbund and bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The crystal pleated skirt extended into a chapel train.^ Her shoulder len^ veil of candlelight illusion extended from a Juliet cap of

alencon lace and seed pearls.

Mrs. William ONeal, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a gown of cerise chiffai over taffeta designed with "a portrait neckline, blouson bodice with split sleeves and a peplum flounce over the flared skirt.

Spurgeon Y. Daniel was best man and ushers included William H. ONeal, * David Edwards and Robert Edwards.

Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleming and Mrs. J,

M Hart presided at the register.

Mrs. Kent Loftin poured punch and Mrs. Jimmy Pressley and Mrs. Randy Brown served weddmg cake.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Dallas, Tex.

Prior to the wedding, the bride was employed at McDonald-Little Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga. The bridegroom is an art director at Tracey-Locke Advertising

Agency, Dallas.

On Saturday nnorning, the weddmg party and out-of-'town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dm Casey. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Rucker, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Frank Howes, Mrs. Joe Paget, Mrs. David Simmons, Mrs. Maxwell Waters, Mrs, Cournel Batten, Mrs. Jack Tucker and Mrs. Alton Scoggins.'

On Friday evening ater the rehearsal, the weckung party was honored at a dinner at the 'Three Steers. Greenville, given by Lee Allen Stewart.

^SAFELY KEEPING

AMERICA WARM!

Stove

TAR ROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterville 756-9123

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Kim, to Alfred Middleton Scattergood 111, son of Mrs. Marge S. Scattergood and Mr. Alfred M, Scattergood II of Vero Beach, Fla. The wedding^'ceremony took place Friday, Nov, 14, in the First Baptist Church, Farmville. The couple will live m Vero Beach, Fla.

16lnch14Kt.

Serpentine

Gold Chain

For Only

Birth

Epps

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Epps, Pinetops, a son, Dominique, on Nov. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PALLERY- ^

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Downtown

Pitt Plaza

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by VANITY FAIR Shimmering sjeepwear coordinates with_, rows 0 delicate chain lace inserts and borders. The versatile dress gown with raglan sleeves and the deep V-plunged long gown are softly shirred and underscored at the bodice with lace. All anti-cling Antron^ III Glisanda nylon. And end this beautiful reac- ' tion with matching scuffs. Short gown, P-S-M-L, $13.00, Long gown, 32-38, $17.00; and scuffs, S-M-L, $7.00 . . '

'Vanity Fair Week

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA ;

Phyllis Yvonne Baker and Tyrone James woe united in marriage Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mayo Chapel Church. The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Cherry and the Rev. Marie Baker.

"A program of wedding music was presented by Lois Lancaster of Tarboro. Eunice Parker of Tarboro sang Whither Thou Goest and "The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dessie M. Baker of Bethel and the late Mr. Victor Baker. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Oeopas James of Tarboro and the late Mrs. Mattie James.

Given in marriage by her brother, James R. Baker of New Haven, Conn., the bride wore her sisters gown of white qiana over white peau de soie. She wore a fingertip length imported illusion veil edged in re-embroidered alencon lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white, pink and burgundy poms and daisies.

'The mother of the bride chose a formal beige gown styled with long sleeves and a lace bodice. She wore a yellow daisy corsage.

'The brides sister, Siirley Baker, of Hanqiton was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of garnet dobby designed with an open V-neckline and g^ther^ empire bodice. The sleeveless gown was encircled with a tie sash from which fell .. the flared wrap tulip skirt!" She wore an imported^ braid garnet garden hat encircled with matching garnet illusion accentuated with a pouf bow on the turned up brim at center back with elbow length streamers. She carv ned a pink mum nosegay. ~

- 'The bridesmaids included Dorothy Jordan of Califomia, Erma Jones of Baltimore, Md., sisters of the bride, Jackie Baker of Hampton, niece of the bride, Elaine Johnson of Greenville, Dorothy

The Dkity RcOMr. GrwwrUle, N.C

DEAR ABBY: About the M.D. WITH $35,000 ON THE BOOKS; Hie letter brought to mind the foUowuig veree by John Owen:

God and thf 4octor we alike adore But tntly whci> in danger, not b^ore;

The danger oter,.both are alike requited,

God ia forgotten, and the doctor alighted."

RUTH IN MODESTO

DEAK RUTH: The problem la univeraal. The Chineee any: *^e wiae dentiat presenta hia bill while the tooth ia hurting."

-ThuTMlay. Daeaater 4. lim-S

To preveit sweaters and other traoi articles from creasing, store them in

(Mi powder is a garnish W green

Lonely Wife Needs Spice

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a aimple, "do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbya new lK>oklet. Send $1 ploa a long, aelf-addresaed, atamped (28 centa) envelope to; Abbya Wedding Booklet, 132 Laaky JDrive^ Bevwly Hilla, Calif. 90212.

Marzipa

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DitMr's Bakery

US DIcldnaofi Ave.

By Abigail Van Buren

19*0 by UmMram PrMt SyndKM

DEAR ABBY: I read your column faithfully and hope you can help me. I am ao lonely I could die. My huaband ia gone about 90 percent of the time. Hes in Japan right now, and from there hea going to Australia. The company he worka for keepa him on the road for months at a time.

I have turned to drink (only wine), but I drink so much, aometimea Im not even eure what day it ia. I live in a place that ie quite isolated. I have no children and there ia very little to do here. I am 100 percent faithful to my husband. I go nowhere and have only a nodding acquaintance with my neighbors. Most of my neighbors are older. (Im 28.)

I have started to buy wine by the case. I have nothing to live for, but who cares?

LINDA

DEAR LINDA; I do. Please look up Alcoholics Anonymous in your telephone book, call and tell them what youve told me. 1 promise you they wont let you down. If you are unable to go to them, they will come to you.

And when your husband returns, have a heart-to-heart talk with him and let him know that you cant handle those long separations. But work on sobriety frst; then youll be able to work out your other problems. Good luck, Linda. Please write again soon. I care. ...

Cooking Is Fun

MRS. TYRONE JAMES

Whitehead of Taitoro and Patricia Edmund of Fountain. Their attire and bou-D quets were identical to the ^ that of the honor attendant

Felicia Baker and Rhonda Powell were flower girls and each wore a formal ^wn of pink organza over pink taffeta designed with a high^ ruffled neckline, empire bod-^ ice with short pouf sleeves -* edged in a ruffle. The waistline was encircled with pink satin bows accoituated with a pink organza bow in front and a bow andi.-streamers in back. The full gathered skirt featured miniature white lace trimU with a' flounce at the hemline.

Joyce Shields of Greenville directed the wedding.

Edward Thigpen of Tarboro was best man and the ring bearer was Tyrone [Baker of New Haven. ^Groomsmen included Johnny Jones, Eric-Knight,-Turner Taylor and Justin Dancy of Tarboro, Johnny Shields of Hobgood and Benjamin Shields of Greenville.

'The church was decorated with an arch candelabra and two seven branch candelabra accented with pink, white and burgundy flowers and pink satin bows. Two lifted pew markers and pink bows mariced family pews. The couple lighted the unity candle. ' la

Following the ceremony, the brides family entertained at a reception at the Tarboro Inn.

The couple will live in Tarboro.

DEAR ABBY: When I read a letter to you from a divorced man crying because he cant find a nice woman anywhere, I had to smile.

rU tell you exactly where we are. We are teaching their children. If those fathers would attend the next PTA

WALNUT CAKE

Icig) sifted all-purpose flour

1 h tea^)oons baking powder ciq) butter, at room temperature

2-3rdsciq)igar

1 large egg

2 tablespoons rum

8 ounces (2ctg)s) walmks, finely chopped in a hand-operated rotary-type nut grater

1 tablespoon grated lemon rind

Sift together the flour and baking powder. Grease a 9-by l/2-inch layer-cake pan with 1 tablespoon of the butter. Oeam the remaining butter with the sugar; beat in until biended the egg, then the rum. With a spoon, stir in well the walnuts, a little at a time, then the lemwi rind. Gradually stir in the flmir mixture, mixing thoroughly. Turn into the prepared pan.

meeting or open house at their childrens school, they would ^

meet three or four single or divorced women in every school building. ^ '

, We are not at the singles bars because were home grading papers or at a school activity with your kids. We are educated, capable, decent women who love c)uldren,obut dont meet many eligible men because of the limited exposure of the classroom.

A- So, gentlemen, if you want to meet a bright, respectable, lO professional woman, go to your childs school and get acquainted with the teacher, counselor or principal. She just might teach you a thing or two.

AVAILABLE IN OK^HOMA

''3^ DEAR AVAILABLE: Your letter may initiate a back to school movement for single parents.

rack below center in a preheated 350<legree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean and the cake is well browned about 40 minutes. Let stand on a wire rack for 10 minutes; loosen edges and turn out on rack; with anott^r rack, turn right side up. CocA completely. To improve flavor before serving, store tightly covered overnight.

Tour Of Homes

Presented by First Christian Church

Frifday, December 5 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Tickets - $5.00

Mr. & Mrs. Fred Byrd (Tommie Willis) The Long Building (Restored Law Office) Mr. & Mrs. J. Lloyd Horton Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Woolard (Gift Bakery Shops)

Mr. & Mrs. David Evans (Doll Shop) , Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cox "    ^

Chancellor & Mrs. Thomas Brewer Mr.& Mrs. Graham E. Flanagan, Jr. (10:30-5)

For Ticket Information, call

First Christian Church, 756-3138

Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr., *752-2790

L" If  :_ - -.-

Birth V

(Mnin^am ^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee (Mmngham, Snow Hill, a daughter, (Mlsea Brooke, on Nov. 26, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hosoi-tal.

Special Tribute Made At Luncheon

An appreciation luncheon given by the Greenville Womans Club yesterday honored Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.

Official greetings from Greenville were made by . Mayor Don McGlohon.

A special tribute was made by Mrs. Carolyn James, who said Mrs. Savage was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and has been a church member for 57 years. She has been a Sunday School teacher and a public school teacher for 46 years. Mrs. Savage has been a member of the Womans Club for 44 years. She has assisted the Boy's Club, Pace Academy, Mental Health, Humane Society and The Salvation Army.

A special toast to the honoree was made by Dot Harrigan. incoming president of the Woman's Club, who also presented her a red rosebud corsage. Joyce Hastings, immediate past club president, was mistress of ceremonies and chairman of the luncheon assisted by Merle Austin.

It was noted Mrs. Savage will be listed in the following publications again this year,

International Dictionary of Biography, Worlds Wose Who of Women, International Whoses Who in Community Service and Men and Women of Distinction.

The luncheon was held at the Greeville Country Club.

Red Oak Christian Church

BAZAAR-CHICKEN SALAD LUNCH

Saturday, December 6,1980 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

At Fellowsriip Hall Red Oak Christian Church

FOR SALE; Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candy, Country produce, canned pickles, preserves. Handicrafts, Christmas Decorations and gifts.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday9a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)^ .

4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tfcuradiy, Deoenriier 4, iMt

Quota Cut Necessary

Flue-cured tobacco quotas for financially.

THE GODFATHER?

1981 were set this week at 1.013 billion pounds. That is 7.5 percoit below the quotas for this year.

The cut is large but it is designed to bring production in line with demand. It is also expected to be a help to Stabilization Corp. which must sell some of the tobacco it has on hand and also reduce the amount that it has to take next year.

For the fanner hopefully the production cut will mean higher prices next year. If the grower can get more for the tobacco he grows, and cut production cost by growing less, he may come out better

Tobacco is imp(Mlant to North Carolina. Our state will grow about 668 million pounds next year, and in North Carolina it is'estimated that seven percent of the private sector jobs are involved with tobacco.

Most of us have a stake in the industry and it is very much to the states interest to keep the industry stable.

.Cutting quotas might seem like bad medicine but it is necessary to keep tobaccos eccmomy and North Carolinas on an even keel.

Invasion Would Be Serious

Soviet military excursions in neighboring countries are well-known, the latest being in Afganistn. There have been military clashes with the Chinese on their border.

Now there is great concern that Soviet troops might roll into Poland, with Russian tnxH)s on the border reportedly on a war alert.

Since the activization of independent trade unions in Poland, the Soviets have been blustering. Whether or not the talk will become military action remains to be seen.

National governments should make it clear to the Soviets, however, that strong actions will be taken if the Russians invade Poland.

ifSoli

Hatch Eyes 'Quota War'

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The Solid South may tw longer be counted upon as secure within Democratic ranks, but in North Carolina there remains the solid East.

That is the pattern produced from mapping the results of county elections hdd across the state in November, but largely overlooked in the glare of public attentimi turned on the more glamorous presidential and gubernatorial and senatorial contests.

If you draw a line roughly along Interstate 85 from Virginia up above Henderson then pick up U.S. One on south throu^ Rockingham and into South Carolina, you have rou^y traced the Fall Line in North Carolina, so named because the streams ,and rivers leave the Piedmont hills to enter the Coastal Plain of Eastern North Carolina.

East of that dividing line there is one, lone county commissioner, Jesse Lindsay, hanging around thb courthouse at Clinton.

West of that line, its a different story shying up after these 1980 elections.

Revdution

Indeed, right on that line, a minor revolution of sorts has taken place. Moore county, home of the world-famed Sandhills golf clubs, has gone under Republican control. Ri^t now there is a two-two split, but incumbent Republican James Craven won election to the North Carolina House of Representatives, so the Republican Party executive committee will name a replacement to finish Cravens unexpired term.

Across the Piedmont and into the mountains, county after county shows growing Republican strength. In the central section. Republicans now control boards of county commissioners in Randolph, Stanly, Rowan, Davie, Alexander, Catawba, and Yadkin counties. They have mem

bers on the boards in Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg Gaston, and Stokes counties.

Running along the mountains and foothills. Republicans control the counties of Ashe, Watauga,

Turn Around

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Tinkering Has Its

Risks

' BIUNOBUTT

Wilkes, Avery, Caldwell, Alexander, Yancey, Buncombe, Henderson, Polk, ' Transylvania and Clay, lliere is Repilican membership on the boards in Burke, McDowell, Graham and Macon.

All told, there are 20 of North Carolinas. 100 counties (grating under Republican leadership. In numbers, that means only 94 Rqniblican county commiossioners to 391 Democrats. But the ^ graphic pattern produces the interesting pattern of strength and control in western areas while the east remains - except for Commissioner Lindsay, solidly Democratic.

Not all of this pattern emerged in this election year. There have been traditional R^ublican enclaves in the state; notably Randolph County exactly in the geographic center, and the outpost counties along the Virginia and Tennessee borders to the northwest.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, OrMnville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvHle, N.C.

(USPS14S-400) *

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES

(Prtcai tnclud* lax rtiara appllcibta)

Pitt And Adioining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 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 of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Aral even vtiiile making significant gains - capturing Moore, Transylvania and Caldwell counties, for example Republicans suffered a major loss. Mecklenburg County, which had been controlled by Republicans, turned into a Democratic board by four-toone this election.

Meanwhile, to complete the statewide survey of local races which produced something different, take a look at Cleveland County. A recaitly formed taxpayers association there has been creating quite a stir about county affairs and budget matters.

Three veteran incumbent Democrats were up fw re-election without opposition , but just squeaked by to win.

A write-in campaign produced approximately 8,500 votes in opposition to the commissioners, who were re-elected with vote totals in the nei^borhod of 10,500.

WASHINGTON - A depressing announcement came forth the other day from one of the really odd couples of Washington Senator Strom Thunramd and Congressman John Conyers. They will jointly sponsor a constitutional amendment providing a single six-year term for future presidents.

About all the two gentlemen have in common is that both of them are lawyers. Mr. Thurmond, the old South Carolina States-Ri^ter, ordinarily is tagged as Mr. Conservative. Mr. Conyers, a black liberal from Michigan, usually is on the forefront of every cause that his prospective co-sponsor opposes.

is their proposed amendment a wise amendment? I dunno I think not but it is r^resentative of an alarming urge to tinker with the supreme law of the land. It is hard to recall a time when so many changes have been seriously proposed in the Con-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit lon^r letters.

To the editor:

There are always people whose holidays lack that special spark. Its not that they dont want to enjoy Christmas as others do. It is just that circumstances make it extra difficult for them.

Among this group are workers who have been laid off, prisoners, families that can barely make ends meet, the sick and disabled, and the men and women who are without family and friends.

They could be white or black, young or old. They could be you!

With the support of citizens everywhere, the Salvation Army is able to bring some cheer into the lives of such individuals during the holiday season. For those in need of continuing assistance, the Army is there to help year-round.

With heart to God and hand to man, the Salvation Army is prepared to serve our needy nei^bors all across the land. The more furate it collects, the more it can do.

This year, Christmas could be a lot brighter if we each shared with others through the Salvation Army.

Les Garner,

Christmas Drive Chairman

To the editor:

As is so often true, someone else, in this case James J. Kilpatrick in his syndicated column of Nov. 22, 1980, has misinterpreted the stand of the American Library Association and librarians in general on inteUectual freedom. Mr. Kilpatricks view is exactly that of ALA. . .the right of an individual to choose. This includes the barbarians he describes.

Librarians adhere to the principle of freedom of access to information for everyone and the fr^om of speech. They are not supporters of pornography and other undesirable materials. Unless a book helps an institution meet its overall goals and objectives, it is not selected for inclusion. This wmld rule out most unsavoiy items. Librarians are the first to admit that mistakes sometimes occur in selection, but they make an earnest attempt to provide materials on all sides of issu^, controversial ones included, in order that the citizenry can make up their own minds.

It is unfortunate that in a democratic society where precedent often dictate, the loudest proponent of First Amendment ri^ts is the pomographer and the most vocal propwient of due process is the avowed criminal. Therefore, librarians will continue to speak out as long as so many citizens continue to take these rights for granted.

Who should make the judgment then? Should it be the person in the comer house on each block, the county sheriff, the district court judge, or the professional librarian who is gained to do just that? ^

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Chairman N. C. Library Association Intelectual Freedom Committee

stitution. In this delicate area, let us make haste very slowly.

Think about it. For the first time siiKe 1912, we now have two proposed amendments simultaneously out for ratificatiOT by the states. The Equal Rights Anwndment, propoB'.'d in March of 1972, is slowl' expiring in a swamp of host'jity. The D.C. Amendment, which would treat the District of Columbia as though it were a state, has been languishing since it won ai^roval from Congress in 1978.

Meanwhile, the Senate has decisively defeated a proposal to provide direct national elections for president and vice president. Half a dozen ideas for other amendments have attracted substantial support. I am reminded of the maxim for amateur mechanics trying to assemble a Christmas bike: When all else fails, read the instructions.

The instructions from our Founding Fathers are clear enough. They deliberately made it a difficult business to amend the Constitution. Two-thirds of each house of Congress must approve a resolution; then three-fourths of the states have to ratify. In the 189 years that have elapsed since the first 10 amendments were adopted, only 16 other amendments have won acceptance. Like marriage, amendments plainly are not to be entered into lightly or inadvisedly.

There is this to be said of the Thurmond-Conyers proposal, that in a way it too falls into a pattern. Four of the 16 subsequent amendments have dealt with the presidency in some fashion. The idea of a single six-year term has been talked about for years, but it always has faltered on a homely objection: Six years is too long for a poor president, and not long enough for

a good (me. Would the people have wanted two more years of Mr. Carter? Just a few weeks ago the people answered that question decisively. No compelling reasons have been advanced to justify the change.

Neither is there much to be said for other current proposals. Cl

Racial-balance busing, in my own view, is a racist, costly, useless abomination; but pernicious as such court orders may be, they scarcely amount to a problem of constitutional dimensions.

An amendment to compel a balanced feckral budget, except in clearly defined periods of emergency, might have some merit. TTie problem here is to draft an amendment that would be simple, effective and enforceable. No one has yet mastered the trick.

I see no merit in proposals to authorize voluntary prayer in public schools. Serious prayer, as distinguished from merely perfunctory prayer, is too serious a matter to be undertaken in classrooms provided by the taxpayers for other purposes. Let teachers do their job, and families theirs, and churches theirs.

As for pit^wsals to make abortiiMis criminal, except when a mothers life is clearly endan^red, reasonably minded men will disagree. I happen to find the arguments in favor of "freedom of choice more persuasive thari the arguments in favor of "right to life, but because of the deeply religious overtones in this whole controversy, I doubt that it should be resolved by amending the supreme law of the land. The Supreme Lawgiver of the Universe is better suited to adjudicate the issue.

A wise old philosopher long

(Continued on page 5)

By HOWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sen. Orrin Hatch oi lAah, one t Ronald Reagans most steadfist and oUlnisiastk supp(>rters, may be on a cdliskm course with the president-elect over a proposed constitutional prohibition against govenunent-imposed racial (]UOtas.

As chairman of the constitutional amendment subc(xnmittee in the newly-Rep(d>lican Senate, Hatch wants neithm* aboitk nor school prayer nor the balanced budget as the subc<Mnmittees first order t business. He feels the affirmative action {xrogram, reijuiring minority hiring, is ruining the nations economic and social fabric. Therefore, Hatch is pushing a constitutional amendment to prohibit it.

But Reagan is described by adviser Ed Meese as chary about constitutional amendments. Furthermore, the president-elect wants to avoid confrontations with the black community. Reagans curatives may ask Hatch to back down on grounds that new appointments to the Supreme C^ourt will water down affirmative action anyway. But Hatch is determined to press forth.

A Lady At Labor?

With Anne Armstrong having ruled herself out for a Cabinet post, the best bet for a female member of the Cabinet may be former National Labor Relations Board (NRLB) <3iairman Elizabeth Murphy as secretary of labor.

Mrs. Murphy, now practicing law in Washington, has substantial support from Republicans'on the House and Senate labor panels. Based on her record at the NRLB, she would be a shock for organized labor after the last four years of invariably pro-union Ray Marshall as secretary of labor.

Nevertheless, Mrs, Murphy would be less objectionable to the labor movement than Rep. John Erlenborn of Illinois, also a possibility. Unkm leaders would prefer Bethlehem Steel Pre^nt Richard Schubert, head of Reagan's labor transition team.

Patronage Czar

Ronald Reagans hi^ command has vetoed a scheme to establish Republican old pro F. Qifton White as the new admhiistrations patronage czar, with overall control of thousands of federal jobs.

The idM was to invoke political priorities for patronage that were ahaent frran the Eisenhower uid Ford administrations. White, a backroom political strategist at the national level for the last 16 years, would have maintained offices at both the White House and the Republican National (Committee.

A major reason why the Reagan high ONnmaod shot down the plan was the fact that the patronage czar would eclipse the Republican national chairman. Thoe is strong sentiment among RepuUkan politicians for the natkmal chairman to play a part in patronage, as he did not in recoit RepuUican administratkms.

Schmidts Carta* Snub White H(n^ aides were livid at what they took to be rudeness to President Carter by West German Chancellor Helmut S(^unidt during his post-electii trip here,

At one point in the Oval Office, Carter politely asked Schmidt a question about the conference on European security and coc^ation now going (Ml in Madrid. For 10 seconds, Schmidt gazed at the ceiling pondering the qjuestion and blowing out wreaths of smoke from his usual cigarette, then turned to his foreign minister. Herr Genscher Schmidt said, "you answbr that one.

It was Carters last meeting with the powerful German leader, and one of the least productive in four years of operating on different wavelengths,

Gare Luces SALT Ex-Ambassador Clare Booth Luce has sent a private message to Ronald Reagan suggesting that he ask the Senate to consider and vote on SALT II - the stymied Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty - early in the new Ckingress.

The idea: The Senate would predictably kill the treaty, possibly by a very large vote. That would dispose of it once and for all and clear the way

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ON ACHIEVING THE IMPOSSIBLE

At a college commencement a minister presiding implored the Almighty in public prayer to give the graduating students high ideals, but to keep their ideals within bounds.

Actually this is a very inappropriate and wrongminded petition. The Bible encourages people to try the impossible. The twelve men Jesus ch(e to go forth and establish his kingdom in the world were inqjt, uneducated, awkward, faltering, and sometimes

lacking in courage. Yet these men accomplished what at the time would have seemed an impossible task.

St. Paul did not establish churches in centers where it seemed they had a chance to survive, but in wickecUeities where one might expect the gospel to be immediatdy extinguished. Yet these churches flourished.

The example set by dedicated Christians shows that we should never put any limit on our ideals. With faith all things are possiWe. -Elisha Douglass

The Calendar Of Celebration

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Today is a red letter day. Circle it. Today is the day the 1981 edition of Chases Calendar of Annual Events arrives.

Chases Calendar, published the last 24 years by an assiduous date-keeper in Flint, Mich., Bill Chase, is a 144-page answer to anyone who finds life humdrum and humorless.

It allows you, for example, to wake i^ tomorrow mom-Mg and discover it is not just any old Friday, Dec. 5. It is Martin Van Burens birthday! It is the day Columbus dicovered Haiti! It is the 47th anniversary of the repeal of Prohibition!

Now, wont that make getting out of bed seem less pointless?

Every day offers something to celebrate. In fact, checking Uie 1981 calendar, every day next year will offer at least four things to celebrate, some days a (xmi-ple of dozen. Busy, busy.

The month of May has

eight pages of celelM*ations, no less the Kentucky Derby, of course, and 360 other events.

You can attend in May, for heavens sake, the Hell Hole Swamp Festival in Jamestown, S.C., the Gillikins of Oz Convention in Escanaba, Mich., Rooster Day in Broken Arrow, Okla. Or you may prefer to sit home and meditate upon the Sack of Rome, May 6,1527.

The 1981 editi(Mi is by far the largest we have ever compiled, Bill Chase said, 3,280 listings. The first edition, 24 years ago, listed only 364 events. You can see how far weve come.

(Thase spent 30 years as librarian for his local newspaper, The Flint Journal, and compiled that first edition merely as a timesaver, a handy reference to answer questions about when such-and-such happened. When was Garfield assassinated, BUI? July 2, 1881.

Last year, at age 57, he left

the newspaper because publishing the Calendar had become a full-time job.

It would have to be when you track down such events as Dont Say Ahhh. Ummm and You Know Day (Jan. 7), Be Kind to your Amoeba Day (March 13), the Anniversary of Americas First Formal Cremation (Dec. 9), Dunce Day (Nbv; 8), Fight the FUthy Fly Month (June), Hate Week (April 4-10), Bachelors Day (Feb. 28), Old Maids Day (June 4), Press on Regardless RaUy (Nov. 6), WUd Ass Hunters Conference (June 21), and Worlds End Day (Oct. 22).

If you get arourai to it, you can also celebrate National Procrastination Week, March 1-7, but it can wait.

Chases publishing house is known as Apple Tree Press a bow to his father, who kept an orchard and the Caloidar is the only thing it publishes. It is called Chases CaloMlar, plural, because it is a famUy operation.

His wife, Helen, especially, and offering Anne, Bob and

Bill, all have a hand in producing and promoting the book.

Each edition is entirely rewritten, Bill Chase said.

Every sponsored event is supported by documentation from the sponsor, every international and national event by information from an embassy or responsible agent of government. So there is much checking and rechecking to keep us bt^y.

The Ciiases have refrained from including any po-sonal or family dates in the Calendaf; it is serious business with them. They have, however, taken (Mie tiny liberty.

Next May 20, take time to observe Eliza DoolitUe Day, Its sponsor is the Doolittle Day Developmoit Committee, 1113 Kensington Ave., Flint, Mich.

That would be the Giase residence. BUI and Helai believe that speaking ones native language properly is worth celebrating.

EC Political Science Chairman Is Selected

Hm Dally Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.IlurBitoy, Decentar 4. Mfr-

science frateniity and Pbi Alpha Theta, booM-society in history.

In 1978-79 he was visiting professnr of political science at the Univmity of Virginia.

will be the installation of officers conducted by Bkxmie Warren, an ^sistant state director from Newton Grove. Offk^s to be installed are; President, Lee Williams; Vice Presidoit.

Polly Dail; Secretary Ova Seago; and Treasurer Ruth Harris.

Plans fw the comii^ year will be discussed and the appointment of conunittees to accomplish these goals.

STANDING GUARD Leftist youth wearing a rhd bandana handkerchief of the Radical movement, stands guard at. the M^ropolltan Cathedral in San Salvador Wednesday where a fimo-al s&rvke was held for six assassinated leftist leaders. (AP Laserphoto)

Radio Club To, Tour Facilities

For the past 12 years the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club has held a Christmas party during the noonth of December, but this year President Richard Kelly says the monthly meeting vdll be a tour of the WNCT-TV transmitter located at the big tower in Grifton. =

This is a foilow-up of the program in November, pres-ented^by Macon Dail. explaining operations of the WNCT-TV studios in

P Evans-NovakCol....

P (Continued fmmpage4)^

rfor Reagans announced T intention to negotiate and new and much more favorable treaty with Moscow. ^

But Reagan advisers are not keen about the idea. They feet it could ex{X)se Reagan to charges of insincerity. They also believe Reagans clear campaign attacks against the treaty make it unnecessary for the Senate to kill it.

ECUNewsBureau

Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrou^, teacher, writer and researcher in constitutional law and Judicial and legislative pcditics, has been named chairman the De-partmeirt oi Political Science at East Canfina Univo^ty.

With his background and research capabilities, we are extremely fortunate in hav-ing someone of Dr. Yarbroughs caliber assume the chairmanship of this department, Dr. Angelo Volpe, dean of the Ccdlege of Arts and Sciences, said. ^Yarbrough, a native of Decatur, Ala., h^ beoi acting chairman of the political science department for almo^ two years f(rilowing resignation of Dr. William F. Troutman, who returned to teaching duties in the department. A seardi committee conducted a nationwide search before choosing Yarbrouf^, an ECU professOT since 1967. jHe had done such an excellent Job as acting chairman that he emerged as the clear choice, Volpe said.

Yarbrough holds the PhD

from the University of Alabama whoe be obtained his bachelors and masters degrees. His MA thesis was on the famous Alabama jurist Fraidi Johnscm and his role in civil rights.

Yarbroughs PhD dis

sertation was Fair Trial versus Free Press: Trial

ProMdur |5|o||

He is the author of numotNis articles and of a forthcoming book Judge Frank Johnson and Human Ri^ts in Alabama, being published by the University of Alabama Press.

He holds honorary noem-berships in Phi Beta Kappa,

Pi SigmaAlirfia o(^itical

New Officers

The December meeting of Greenville Chapter 2018 of the American Association of Retired Perswis will be a dinner meeting to be held at Abrams Restaurant at noon, Monday Deconber 8.

Highlight ( the meeting

Shop These

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Dr. T.E. YARBROUGH

CJs

ARTS & CRAFTS

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Members are expected to 1 arrive at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9; they are advised that ^to get to the transmitter site, to take a left turn at the traffic light in Grifton and proceed about two miles to the WTTN/WNCT tower.

eiK

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Kilpatrick Col.

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ago provided guidance for the ages; If it aint bit^e, dont fix it. It is sound advice for Messrs. Thurmond, Conyers, and others who would tinker with a beautiful instrument that has served our people well.

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i .*1 r

Blood mobile Mokes Visit To Plant

The Koodmobile visited Enq^ Brushes here for the first time Wednesday and had a successful turnout for the inaugural plant drive, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, execiAive secretary (rf the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that 81 * pints of Mood were donated

during the vi^t and 11 persons were deferred for various health reasons.

She expressed appreciation to Empire Bru^ for having the visit and to Leon Wright, personnel officer at the plant, for his coordina-tton of the drive. Mrs. Tayior also thanked the women of the Greenville Service League for their help and noted that the organization was so willing to take part in the Bloodmobile effort that they actually had more than enough members on hand yesterday.

The Red Cross spokesman said that Mood program officials were gratified at the

attitude of the Empire Brushes employees in re-* sponding to the first-time an>eal at their plant. Sie added, "We appreciate* them letting us come, and we look

forwardtoa return visit. The Bloodn^Ue will be ct D. H. Conley High Schorl on Monday. Dec. 8 and plans are still being made for a special [)ec. 26 visit at the Moose Lodge. The theme, An After Christmas Party-Give A Gift Of Life, has been adopted for th holklay drive.

Martin Swears In Members

Workshop

Captive Christmas Last Christmas, three American clergymen were allowed inside the occupied U.S. Embassy in Iran. They met with the hostages there, held religious services, and distributed packages of food and mail. At that time, the hostages had been held captive for about seven weeks. Richard Queen, a hostage who was there and was later rel^sed, said the Christmas cards that came from all over the United States ^elped lift the captives spirits. Encouraged by Queen's remarks, a greeting card company in Chicago has donated more than a million Christmas cards, to be mailed to the hostages as part of a National Unity Day celebration today.

Is Completed

Some 37 city sigjervisory and management employees completed a two-day management training workshop here Wednesday at the recreation facility on Cedar Lane.

Attending the workshop, conducted by staff members from the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, were city department and division heads and other administrative staff members.

The workshop addressed techniques and methods to improve decision making, organizational communication, and employee motivation.

^ SIMPLY LONELY

WOKING, England (AP) Police wondered why i^inster Phyllis Nichoils, 65, always came to court twice a week and sat listening to the cases. When they finally asked her, she wrote her

DO YOU KNOW In what Iranian city is the U.S. Embassy located?

' VEC, Inc. 1980

Arrest Made

answer.

She is unable to ^ak and just wanted conq)any.

Police and court officials presented her with a radio.

By Police

t December Value Days

December 1-6 Only

20%

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Blazers, Skirts Blouses, Sweaters, Dresses & Pants

I'Sue-joc

Downtown Greenville

Corner 5th & Cotanche

752-5383

SPECIAL SERVICE Browns Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway is having a special service December 5 at 8 p.m. The guest speaker will be Bishop D.L. Davenport and the congregation of Wells Chapel Oiurch of God in Christ.

Pastor and Senior Bishop R.A. Griswould of the ^x-tolic Faith Churches of God in Christ invites the public to attend.

Diamond Bridal Sets

at hiDortant

An extraordinary collection of Radiant Star Diamond bridal sets and trios... its not just the very special prices that make these beauties such values, it's the superb craftsmanship and exquisite styling that means so much.

Sentenced......

(Coatfoyed (ran Pagel)

WILLIAMSTON - A new county commissoner, Joe B. Griffin, and two returning commissioners, John L. House and A. C. Bailey, were sworn in for new terms during the December meeting ^ the Martin Cotmty Commissioners held Monday.

On matts before commissioners, approval was ^ven to the low bid for installation of a new roof on the Agricultural Building in WUliamston. The low bid of $8,428 was submitted by Whites Heating and Sh^ Metal Works.

Approval was also given to using money received in rent from the industry ikilizing the old Oak Qty High School gym to apply to repairs on the roof (m the gym and for making improvements in the Oak Senfor Citizens Center, another building that was once part of the Oak City High School complex.

A pifolic hearfog has been scheduled at 1 p.m. on January 8 m assessment of monies from residents of Woodland Acres near WUliamston. The assessment deals with individual property owners cost share in having roads paved in the area.

betrayal, opt only of the oommtntty as a whole, but a betrayal to yow admirors, your friends and your family. Adding that Jones is, not fit for pubOc office. Scott added that, "you alone must carry this lUt with you fw the rest <rf your life.

Jones was tried on the theft charge In April, after allegedly ordering gold plumbing fixtures for a vacation home he was buUd-ing and charging them to the Dade County school system. In a second trial in October, he was cleared of allegatioas he took kickbacks from a school reading program salesman, but he was convicted in that trial (rf tanv-pering with a witness and sUicitation to cwnmit perjury.

Scott sentenced Jon^ to K year in state prison ot each of the misdemeanors in the October trial, and on the grand theft charge, ordered him to pay a $5,000 fine, placed him m probation for five yeare frUlowing his release from prison, ordered him to serve 400 hours of community service, and said Jones could not hdd any public office untU his ser-tKe was complete.

Held In Probe Of 9 Murders

Of two Other DaUaa woumb, two womes io Lae Vegaa,

three woneo to Sac Uef Nev.; Md ooe in Casper,

including his wife, Diane; Wyo.

DALLAS (AP) - A 43-ynroM Dallas man who has UriDsn respoosibility for the slayings oi nine women over the p^ two mot^ was being held in lieu of $100,000 bond for investigation of* murder, authorities say.

One (rf the nine women whmn CarroU Edward Cole claimed to have tilled was Iteted as having died ftom natural causes, Dallas police said Wednesday. Bid the case was being reopened in li^t (rf Cotes admissions, which came after he was arrested Monday ni^t for questioning in the strangulation of a 32-year-(Ud DaUas wonum, police said.

Homicide investigator Gerald Robinson said Cfole discussed the slaying for which he was being questioned and the recent killings

'V'

y 6ms Q,^\{as

a.y*\UbU

O' ^

j&oys

S u. Nvwievk Avo. l4.

531

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Identification

To Be Difficult

Greenville police last night arrested Qifton Reddick Jr., of 507B Darden Dr. on* charges of felony possession of marijuana and delaying and obstructing officers, following a search of his hon^.

Capt. John Briley said officers fcHind a quantity of marijuana after a search of his home.

'17)6 officer nrted that a strug^e developed between Reddick and officers, which led to the delaying and obstructing an officer charge.

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Authorities may have trouble idaitifying the body of a perscm who may have died In an eruption of Mount St. Helens because the jaw is missing, sh^ffs deputies said.

Deputy Gary Lee said the scattered remains were found Wednesday by workers dredging the Covriitz Rivjr of volcanic silt resulting from a May 18 enq>tion. That blast killed 34 people and left 28 others missing.

Rare Hummels

Display and Sale

December 5 and 6

A precious moment of youth in ail it's innocence and wonder, captured forever, to be enjoyed over and over again.

To anyone who has ever collected Hummel Figurines that special magic they cast doesn't have to be explained. If you have never had the chance to get close to these treasures, the opportunity is now at hand.

THE MERRY MNDERER

Because You Reouested It

On December 5 & 6 Mrs, Arnette King - Strith, the foremost authority on Hummels in the south will be in our gift department. Accompaning hnr will be a collection of Hummels including some very rare pieces. She will also be lecturing and giving you a personal appraisal on any Hunimpi Figurines that you bring with you.

Mrs. King - Smiths lecture will be scheduled for Saturday, Decembers at 2:00 p.m. In this lecture she will be covering such topics as:

The History of Hummel Figures - From the sketches of Sister M. I. Hummel to their present hand made production in Germany.

Trademark Identificetlon ~ All the intoeaSles involved in recognizing the various markings, the periods of time that each represents and the rarity of certain issues and the reasons for their scarceness.

Investment Potential - The economics of collecting Hummels. (Hummel Figurines went up 20% last year, a fact many of you investors will be interested in.)

Friday, Decembers 2 p.m.8 p.m.

Come and take advantage of this opportunity to meet Mrs. King - Smith and attend her lecture. Ateo don't forget to bring in your Hummels for the free appraisal. It should prove to be an exciting ivent for collectors, would be collectors and any-ne who would just like to look and learn about Tese beautiful and fascinating ccdlectables

Saturday, DecemberJ 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lecture at 2 p.m.

Old Mining

Town Clings To Its Post

By NANCY SHUUNS

| i AandatodPreas Writer

CLEATON, Ky. (AP) -.CMd men tiudcfie outside the

>908t office, their faces pale : yellow from years undo-tround. Bitter sighs give way |ID ragged co(#ing. The i hiack limg benefit checks are ilhte.

Hie little parade crosses :fie main street toi Wanda's Grocery, where Wanda fowell clucks with sympathy t md slips on the eyeglasses ? Ihe keeps on a chain around (her neck.

}' Sk pulls out her ^counts.

. With the checks late, there wont be much cash business today, though a crowd vies for the two chairs she keeps in the store.

Elsewhere, it is quiet in the old mining town, which winds like a coiled spring around the hillside. Patchwork quilts pinned to clotheslines list in the wind.

Dust swiris around the fenders of an ancient black Ford, standing guard in a vacant lot next to what was once the towns barter shop, not far from what was once the towns drug store.

Fiffther down the street sit the ghosts of the picture show, the restaurant, the bakery, two doctors offices, the train depot.

The oldtimers still talk of the early 1900s, when Geaton pulsed with life. Lowlife, some say, but life nonetheless.?^

Ask about it now and their eyes fill with mist and memories.

Used to be saloons and coal mines and passenger trains, they say. Miners looking for liquor and trouble. In Cleaton, they found both.

Mornings, they turned their attention to Kentuckys No. 9 seam, a four-foot-thick vein of coal that helped power fhe war machines and feed the Industrial Revolution.

From 1914 to 1926. times were good. Then trains turned to diesel, power plants and homeowners to gas. By 1930, the bottom had fallen out.

In Cleaton. coal shovels chewed up old stores and spat out rubble. Fires finished the job. The undergrounds shut down. The 2,500 residents dwindled to 500.

Wanda watches over them now, dispensing kindness and candy and chewing tobacco, along with bits of news.

Wandas, the post office and Rileys garage are the sum total of Geatons job opportunities; occasional b^egging, the extent of the mischief. Like most of rural Kentucky. Cleaton is dry.

For those still fit to work, there are two surface mines Sugar Creek just across the road and Gibraltar 10 mUesaway. i

Though the last mine in Cleaton had closed by World War II, retired coal miners stiU make up the bulk of its population. Why do they stay? I dont know," Wanda says. They just like it. I guess.

To Kentucky historians like Dr. M. David Orrahood of Owensboro, Geaton stands for the worst the coal industry had to offer. There were company stores, company doctors, company houses, company water, company electricity. When you died, the company buried you.

"The roads were so bad that the people couldnt get out and the law couldnt get In, he says.

Cleaton was a madhouse, a hellhole. And well never see anything quite like it again.TteDaaytteatetor.Gwwllte. N.C.-ttMnd^, Deonter i

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756-1864

Polyestei/cotton blend shirts with long sleeves and barrel cults Assorted fall plaids. Sizes 5 to 13.

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Zephyr soft brown leather tasseled slip-on Vega in black and biown siip-on with gold trim.

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Neighborhood Playground Equipment Installed

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A variety of rugged playground equipment for children is now in place in the play area amid ^urdy oak trees jusA west of Agnes Fullilove Community School.

In a Higgs nei^borhood community project headed by Donna Whitley, plans have been in the making for some time to secure playground items to be used by about 125 young children of the Higgs neighborhood in

the western area of Greenville located roughly north of Dickinson Avenue and east and west of 14th * Street.

Our efforts in this project have been focused on the needs of children in the six to 12-year old age group, Ms. Whitley said. "These are the childrw who are most active and need some place to play without having to- go long distances.

In addition to a basketball court located in an open

space in me' sun. climb-on and play-around items have been installed in a line between the double row of oak trees. These include a chinning bar, a balance beam, a wacky tire fun piece, a slide, swings, and the largest and most challenging of the playground items, a staircase climb construried of sturdy redwood 1(^.

We even have a bench for parents to sit on while watching children play, Ms. Whitley pointed out.

/ ,

Funding for Ihe project was provided by the dty in the amount of $10,000, eanarked from Greenvilles Community Development Fund.

In a brief, informal ceremony at the te early Wednesday afternoon, city representatives were on hand to congratulate Ms. Whitley on the fruition of her efforts. TI representatives were Ben Shivar, Community Development Fund, Greenville Recreation and

AT HIGGS PLAYGROUND SITE ... Representoves of two dty agencies were on hand Wedfiesday to congratulae Donna Whitley on the completion of a playground project, adjacent to Agnes Fullilove Community School, for children of Higgs

Nel^iborhood. Shown in front of the major playground item, the staircase climb, are (left to ri^t), Boyd Lee, Ms. Whitley, Roy Carawan and Ben Siivar.

Silent

Nights...

Diane

Von Furstenberg Gowns & Robes

3314RLINGTON BLVD. - Greenville

^Ki-6Mon.-Sat. 756-5844

Permit Is Needed For Work

Before doing any new construction new homes, stora^ buildings, new business places, repairs, alterations, roofing, insulation, signs, additions over $100 in value Greenville citizens are required to obtain building permits from the Inspection department of the City of Greenville, Alton Warren, chief building official, reminds.

The inspection department is located in the municipal building, comer of W. Fifth and Washington streets. TI cost of a permit is based on value of labor and materials, Warren said.

Prior to Installation of any plumbing or heating units, either the owner of the structure or the contractor is re^nsible for obtaining the prq)er permits.

Anyone having questions may call the Inspection Department, 752^137, Ext. 221.

ANNIVERSARY The senior usher board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will be observing its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. The ^aker will be Mrs. Carrie Taylor. President Ellen Moore and Pastor Suggs invite the public.

Our Holiday gift to you!

THE 1MAMF.

DROPPER <Nc

Gift Certificate

Good thru Saturday, December 6,1980 on any purchase of $25.00 or more.

$5.00

^ ^ 10-9 Mon.-Fri. 1W Sot.

Greenville Square - Greenville 756-4001

Parks Commission chairman Roy Carawan, and Recre

ation and Parla Department director Boyd Lee.

Also Violated Code Of Ethics

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. John Jenrette. convicted of accepting a talbe from undercover FBI Xbscam agaits, also vidated / the Houses code of ^ics, a committee of his congressional peers says.

But there appears to be only the slimmest of chances that the South Carolina Democrat will be subjected to disciplinary action in the final two days of the lame-duck Congress.

And Jenrette, defeated for re-dection, wont be around for any discipline after ad-joununent.

The House ethics committee ruled 1(H) Wednesday that Jenrettes convictiwi on the bribery charges was sufficient to conclude that he also violated House rules.

ITie panel said it would open hearings on recommended punishment next week in the unlikely occurrence that the Hoiee was still in session.

The committee did offer to hold an earlier hearing on punidiment possibilities if Jenrette requested one. But there was no indication that Jenrette would ask for such a proceeding. And even if he did, the conunittee probably wouldnt have time to bring a disciplinary recommenda-tkm to the floor before Fridays scheduled adjournment.

With the commKtee thus unable to act before adjournment, oily one way remains for Jenrette to be disciplined by his colleagues. House rules allow members to introduce at any time a motion of expulsion and require that the House immediately take up the motion.

Jenrettes duties as a lawmaker will automatically end with adjournment even though he will renmin a member and on the federal payroll - until Jan. 3, when the new Congress convenes.

He was the second coo-gresanan to be convicted in the socalled Abscam undercover opo^tioo. The first. Rep. Michad Myws, D-Pa., was eqi^ed by the House eatiier this year shortly after his conviction. Myers was the fourth congressman in history and the first since the Civil War - to suffo- that punishment.

In New York wi Wednesday, a federal jury found R^. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., and John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., guilty of numerous charges in the Abscam case.

Boi were found guilty of conspiring to defraud the U.S. government by agreeing to accept bribes in return fw promising to help flctitkMis Arab sheiks in imitation matters.

Thompson also was convicted on a bribery charge but Murphy was aquitted a similarxount.

QUARTERLY MEET Bishop W.L. Phillips has announced a joint quarterly meeting over the weekend at St. Paul FWB Church in Greene County.

On Friday at 7:30 p.m. there will be a board meeting. On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. W.H. Joyner and Patrice Chapel Church will be th guests. Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips, St. Paul choir no. two and ushers, and Waterside senior C^ir and ushers will be in charge. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane FWB Church will be the guests.

The public is invited.

Brnl Now An Exporter Of Weapons

By PETER EBNER

AiMdatedPriflifHter

BRASILIA, Brtlfl <AP) -.'M TV miliUry-beckfid gov-' 'avaa ii stepptag HP efforts to make Brazil a leader in oqports o< higb quality, low<06t Mwapoory. Its products range from rifles to guided missiles. / ^

While official secrecy covers moot transactfeos Involving Brazils weapons indtftry, Brazilian sources say arms exports in the first four months of 1900 reached $1 bmion, surpassing the total for all of 1979. The exports could total 13 billion this year.

Top equipment for sale includes the so-called Cascavd light annored tank, now being used by Iraq in its war with Iran; band weapons, including a machine gun rated by U.S. military specialists as among tV best available, and a series of increasingly sophisUcated aircraft easily adicto military use.

Diplomatic and military sources say development plans call for eventual pro- duction of a conventionally ^^powered attack submarine and a sophisticated guided missile. According to unconfirmed repwls, the missile will be ca^e of ddivering a nuclear warhead.

"The weapons industry is diversified and includes some excdlent material, al-thot# Brazil still,depends on design copying'and subcontracts many parts from other countries, said a ranking Western military source, who asked not to be. further identified. ^ The Iran-lraq war is giving the ^azilian arms industry a rugged test. Military and diplomatic sources say the Cascavel which its manufacturer, Engesa, caUs the best-selling light armored vehicle in the world - has performed well in action for the Iraqis. It is equipped with a 90mm cannon and two 50mm nwchine guns. Brazil is believed to have already delivered about 200 Cascavds to Iraq at an estimated cost of slighUy mne than 000,000 each. There are unconfirmed reports Iraq now is ordering more.

Brazils arms expwt program is coordinated by an army-controlled agency called the Brazilian War Material Industry, which has the Portuguese-language acronym IMBEL. As one sign of prosperous times, the agency recently nwved from cramped office space in a government building to its own headquarters here in a ceremony led by President joao Flgueiredo, the fifth former army general to rule the country since a 1964 military coup.

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IMBEL also has been in liarge of a domestic julpment program that has imed the nations armed ffces from reliance on lorld War II vintage ehicles, ships and artillery ) a modem fighting force.

TV growth of tv industry as Included use of license greements and joint venires to win Brazilian pro-uction rights and eventual omestic control as technical kills are obtained.

TVre have been recent ontacts with Italian officials rhlch may lead to produc-km in BrazU of a tacUcal iter plane known as tV UdX. Britain has been col-aVrating with tV BrazU-ans on production of so-:alled Free Gates class support ships.

European' diplomats say Vre Is little doubt that tV jcquired technology already A making Brazil a keen ronipetltor in international weapons sales, especially in tv Tldrd World, wVre it is an acknowledged leader.

We must say tVre has been a tendcy to inflate tV Importance and sophlstica-tioo of some of tV Brazian . weaponry, said one West Eun^>ean diplomat. Bid in fact we are headed for strong' competition from Brazil and conflicting production of similar types of equipment.

One major objecve me governments accelerated military sales overseas is to improve Brazils balance of payments standing, predicted to end tv year with a deficit of about 13 bUlion. Officials say anotVr is to^ create Jobs.

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t-TlK Oi^y Reflector. GracBviUe. N.C.-'nunflay, Decente 4, iwAir Concern U.S.

ByAMYSABRIN Aviated Press Writ WASHINGTON (AP) -The kindest critics o U.S. immip-ation policy say it is unfair, the tou^iest that it is literally murdoous. But with an estimated 1.2 million legal and illegal newcomers expected to cross American borders this year, the most commonly heard conam is that immigratkm is out o contnrf.

Whi Fidel Castro can do what he did to the United States, immigration is deii-rdtdy out o contrd, said Lawrence Fuchs, executive director o Congress Sdect Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy.

Federal immigration taws are unwieldy and unfair, Fuchs said, and are in themselves a majw reason why the United States has been unaUe to slow the flow 0 newcomers.

Some 776,000 Immigrants and refugees will enter the United States legally this year, their ranks unexpectedly swollen by boatloads o Cubans and Haitians granted special refugee status.

In addition, thousands of illegal aliens are crossing

U.S. borders. Estimates place their tamibers anywhere between 300,000 and 300,000, bringing the aimuai inunigration total to its hight level since the firrt decade of this ceitiffy.

With the current record low U.S. birth rate, immigration will account for almost half the natkms pc^ idation growth this year, said Michael Teitelbaum, a popu-latkm expat at the Ford Foundation.

To deal with this flood, We have a sy^m which looks good on paper but, in reality, doesnt work very well, Immigration and Naturalization Service Commissioner David Crosland said.

On paper, the laws provide a ceiling of 20,000 immigrants a year from each country. In reality, that means spouses of American citizens in a country like Mexico, where there is a long list of people hoping to im-migrpte, have to wait as long as nine years to be legally reunited with their relatives, while a pastry chef frwn Norway with no rdatives here can be admitted in a matter of months.

The select commission

Babys Rist Ornament

Lovely satin balls dated "Christmas 1980" will brighten this year's celebration and rekindle next year's memories. One of many Hallmark keepsake ornaments for special people and occasions. $4.00.

CraHMEM|ibll

Ride GREAT To Carolina East Mall 756-8910

n\ade up of four cabinet secretaries, four numbers of the House and Senate and four pre^lentiaJ appointees was establidied in 1978 to propose new immigration laws. With final recommendations to Congress and the president due on March 1, theoMnmission staff is meeting beginning Wednesday, Joined by the commisskmers 1 the weekend, to review two years of findings In prevwus sessijs the commission heard from a number of critics, including ctivist immigration at-mey Rick Swartz who says t U.S. government pckicy led to the death of scores of Haitian refugees who were sent back to Haiti because they were not cpialified to iter under U.S. refugee laws.

"During the Carter administration, several thousand Haitians have been returned to Haiti, totally outside the law, without access to attorneys. Scores and scores of those persons, if not hundreds, are dead today, be said, backing his claim with court testimony about starvation and imprisonment in Haiti.

On the other side of the debate is the Federation of Americans for Immigration ^Reform, whose executive . director, Roger Connor, argues f severe reductions in the number of immigrants.

In every other industrialized nation on Earth, it is illegal to hire a foreigner who does not have the legal rightjpto work in that country, said Connor.

U.S. law does prohibit undocumented aliens from taking jobs in this country but does not penalize employers who hire them.

The commission seems ? likely to recommend employer sanctions. The difficulty with such sanctions is that they place the burden of identifying undocumented workers on the employer.,^ And Hispanic groups object to sanctions, claiming thatcj employers worried about complying with the law will discriminate against all persons of Hispanic descent, including U.S. citizens.

The commission is also considering several iden-^ication systems, including idesjtfication cards for every legal worker, citizen and

non-citizen alike, perhaps in the form of a Social Security cri that would be difficult to forge.

Qvil libertarians object to this, however, saying it would make it easier for the government to invade a workers privacy. )Fuchs said the commissiwis rec-ommendatkxis will probably also include the f(klowingr

New rules on which and how many newcomers are

granted entry.

-A revamped foreign aid program aimed at diminat-ing the fachMTs which cnise people to immigrate ia the first place, mainly poverty and repres.

Tighter controls on illegal immigration. These efforts are likdy to be linked to an amnesty program for undocumited aliens already here. A Government Accounting Office report

No Joints For Boy Victim Of Cancer

estimates tbdr numbers to be around 5 million.

Experts differ on the economic impact of t illegal aliens, but Fuchs said thoe is little disagreemeik among c(Hnmteskns that amnesty is a wise, necessary and bunumestq).

We have people in the United States without documents, most of whom are productive working members of society, he said. They are an undwclass. They are he already. They live in fear (rf apprehension.

In some cases, they are

so anxious they dont seek proper medical attention, f are afraid to send their

diildren to school. Is this in the self-interest (A the United States?

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

EffMUvt January 1, 1SH w* And H nacaaaary to add a $3,10 trip ^larpa on aN aanrica calls in Uta cHy HmHa of QraanvWa. AH caNs outaida QroaiwWa dly HmHa, tha charga wW ba 20* par mHa hi addHkm to tfw trip cfiarga. Wa find this nacasaary in ordar to ovarcoma tha hKraasa In coata of oparating and rsfHadng our aanrica trucks.

General Heating, Inc.

QraanvWa, N.C.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A 12-year-old cancer victim whose mother gave him marijuana says the hospital took it away and he wants it back.

And his mother seconds him.

The boy, J(rfin Beames of nearby Georgetown, is in the University of California Medical Center following surgery for non-Hodgkins lymphoma. He has recently been getting chemotherapy every eight hours, and it makes him nauseous.

His mother, Alice Mork, said In an interview published today that she had read about marijuana reducing the nausea which often accompanies chemotherapy.

A new California law permits cancer patients who arent helped by anti-nausea drugs -, to particinate in a 4-year trial of manjuana. But JohnV'doesn t fit the hospitals guidelines on frequency of treatment.

Mrs. Mork said she taught

him last month how to puff a joint.

But Sunday, the hospital police confiscated his two half-joints.

Johns physician. Dr. Charles Abildgaard, says he is given anti-nausea drugs which sometimes make him drowsy. But Mrs. Mork says they dont work.

* Said Mrs. Mork, I...taught him how to smoke marijuana. It worked quickly. He could eat a meal after that. It doesnt work for everyone, but it does fw John. For him, its medicine.

, Its what he needs when J other medications dont^ work. He understands that, and knows how opposed I am to drug use by teen-agers. Were not talking about flaunting it, but being very discreet.

Sunday, Johns father, Edward Beames of suburban North Highlands, who is divorced fromT^^his mother, visited him and saw the two half-joints. He Urfd the ho^i-tal staff.

AUTOGRAPH SESSION

Saturday, Dec. 6th 1P.M,until4P.M.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, author of Legends of the Outer Banks, Flaming Ships of Ocracoke and Outer Banks Mysteries and Seaside Stories will be oh

hand to autograph your purchase of his exciting books.

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IN CqNCERT

Robert Hause, Conductor

Nutcracker Suite West Side Story Selections Water Music Suite Overtoure To Orpheus In The Underworld Hungarian March

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DIAMOND

Rings & Jewelry

Collector

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Dental

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Silver

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Sunday, December 7,3:15 P.M.

Wright Auditorium

OF KEY SALES CO.,

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville J^-

401 South Evans St. Phone 752-3866

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m Off

Harris Tweed* sportcoat for men.

Sale 79.99

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The

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Sale

49.99

patch pockets, center vent. Belt-loop slack has stretch waistband. Regular, short and long sizes.

If purchased separately:

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Slack  18 12.99

Vest

(not shown) .. 18 14.00

Mens Jean % Speciai

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Reg. MB. Men's no-lron cotton/poly paiamas. Coat and pullover styles. Solid and prints. S, M, L. XL. ,

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Reg. $16. Plaid shirt is polyester/cotton flannel quilted to polyester fill and lined with nylon taffeta. With banded collar, button-flap pockets. Doubles as a jacket, too. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Tails, Reg. $17. Sale 13.60

Mens casual shirts.

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- ilr Shop 10 aim. til 9 p.m. - Phone 756-1190

12 T} Day Rrflrlar. Greawttle. N.C -Thursday. Decwrtber 4.11

Dohrn Plans Contine Rebellion

By JAMES LUKE Associated Press Writ-

CHICAGO (AP) -Bernardine Dohrn, the former leader.of the militant Weather Underground \n-ho turned herself in after 11 years on the run, says she looks forward to spending time with family and friends and intends to continue a rebellion against the system "

1 remain committed to the struggle ahead. Ms. Dohrn told reporters Wednesday after a court appearance "Given the system which perpetuates...harsh oppression and suffering, rebellion is inevitable and continuous.

Ms. Dohrn. 38, pleaded inmxent to nine charges seven stemming from the 1969 'Days of Rage anti

war demonstration in Chicago and two more for jumping bail. She was released on $25,000 bmid and a hearing was set for Jan. 13.

Ms. Dohrn, who once appeared w the FBIs most-wanted 1^ arrived in court with a lawyer and William Ayers, another ex-radical who said he lived with Ms Dohin in New York anf is the father of her two children.

No charges are pending against Ayers. 35, 4on of former Commonwealth Edison chairman Thomas Ayers.

Ms. Dohrn and Ayers read brief statements to reporters, refusing to answer any questions about their past.

We will not talk about our lives, said Ayers, adding that it vwuld endanger the

millions on the run.

In ttiat world, survival dqiends on silence. he said.

Ms. Dorhn's surrender the latest in a sies by radical figures of the late 1960s was {M^ceded by rumm-S'She was negotiating with prosecutors. But Larry O'Gara, an assistant state's attorney, said there had been

have surfaced recently include student leader Mark Rudd, also indicted in the Days of Rage protests, and Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman, who jumped bail on a drug charge.

At least two of ttxe indicted in connection with the Days of Rage remain in hiding An FBI spokesman in

Chicago said Jeffrey Jones, 33, is wanted on a 1979 fetteral w^ant from New Jersey charging ptssesskm of bomb paraphernalia. Kathy Boudin, also sought in cwmection with a 1970 bomb expl(ion in New \'ork. was thought by investigators two years ago to be living in the Soviet Unkm.

AFTER THANKSGIVING

legjHEiLA i

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AFTER THANKSGIVING

FABRIC SALE

BERNARDINE DOHRN

no attempt to plea bargain with his office.

Circuit' Judge Fred G. Suria, who reduced her bail from $300,000, said from past experience, I have found that the people who turn themselves in, in fact abide by the conditions of the bond."

Ms. Dohrn faces no outstanding federal charges. However, local felony charges of aggravated battery, mob action and solicitation of mob action are pending, in addition to the bail-jumping charges.

OGara said the most serious of the charges v as -that she struck a {wlice "'officer with a club during a demonstration.

*^1 believe in the necessity of underground work, so 1 am returning to open life

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal courts in North Carolinas 44-county Eastern District have been declared exempt from the speedy trial act for the second time in 13 months because, of a backlog of cases blamed partially on a shortage of judges and heavy load of drug-related trials. ^

Chief Judge Clement F Haynsworth of the U.S. 4th Circuit of Appeals, who de-clared a judicial emergency" in the district, said he was reassigning eight federal judges from Virginia and one from North Carolinas Middle District for temporarily service during the first quarter of 1981 in the Eastern District,

The district is supposed to have three judges, but has operated for several months

l^with only two...

The districts "^criminal case workload has increased 101 percent from fiscal year 1979 to fiscal 1980. That is the second largest.increase in any'^courl in^the nation, according to the 1980 annual

with a sense of loss as well asj Administrative

hope, Ms. Dohrn said. 1 Office of the U.S. Courts

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look forward to ending time with family and friends, new and old. she said. . -i

Ms. Dohrns .parents, Bernard and Dorothy Dohrn, said they were glad to know their daughter was safe. The Dohms said that prior to Wednesday they had neither seen nor heard from their daughter since she went underground in 1969.

Other radical figures from the anti-war movement who

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Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd.-Phone 756-7833

PARENTSNIGHT The North Pitt Title I Parent Advisory Council will hold Parents Night Tuesday at7p.m.

Mrs. Rebie Crandol, guidance counselor, will speak about preparations for the compentency test and Prescription for Survival booklets will be given out.

Parents of North Pitt students are urged to attend.

The nbumber of civil cases increased by nearly 16 percent during the same time ^span. Together, there are 1,445 cases now pentjing in the district.

Its been a two-judge court when it should have been a three-judge court for almost two years now, Court Clerk J. Rich Leonard said Wednesday.

I^nard said the Virginia judges and Judge Hiram H. Ward of the North Carolina Middle District would alternate in holding court for a week at a time in Fayetteville and Raleigh during, the first three months of next year.

Leonard attributed part of the caseload increase to the handling of drug smuggling cases involving large numbers of defendants and to the expansion of the districts jurisdiction to include the Fort Bragg area.

Judge Gerald Arnold of the state Court of Appeals has been nominated for a judgeship in the district, but

his confirmation has tied up in theSaiate.

Haynsworth also granted an exemption of the speed trial act. which requires that a defendant be brought to trial within 70 days of indictment, on Oct,.l, 1979. The current exemption will expire on May 31.

YARDSALE The Student Nurses Association of Pitt Community College is having a yard sale December 6 at the Tice Drive-In beginning at 7 a.m. Proceeds will go towards sending delegates to the state convention in Charlotte Articles to be sold include a full eight-place setting of dinnerware, childrens clothing and toys. Any person wishing to donate articles may contact Lou Mozingo at 7534647.

5? 0

^ REPORTS STANDOFF -nEW DELHI, India (.AP)

The fighting in Afghanistan is at a "standoff with well-trained Soviet troops holding the major cities and-highways^-i and __ poorly equipped Moslem i 1 rebels controlling the rest of] the country, a Western diplomatic source says.

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ntt Plaza Shopping Center Open Nrtes Til 9 P.M

756-7112 7 , Sat 6 P.M

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE "

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. - 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 - ;

205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C.-825-8781 v

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Reg. 34.99.3 lb. Hollofil' II sleeping bag Ripstop nylon shell.

Reg. 29.99. Full size nylon backpack with frame.

Reg. 11.99. Terry Bradshaw official size apli.l leather football

Reg. 14.99 Igloo Little Playmate ice chest holds up to 9 drink cans.

Reg. 134.99. Mens and womens 26" 10-speed Superstar bikes. Shimano* Positron* II derailleur, dual caliper brakes.

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Finally Testing Dream Of Energy From The Oceans

ByLeROYPOPE UPl Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Fifty-four years after the eminent French scientist Georges Qaude proclaimed the possibility of generating vast amounts of energy from sea water, the United States is moving to achieve Claude's goal.

A one-megawatt plant mounted on a converted oil tanker will be operating off the coast of Hawaii early next year under a $79-million Department of Energy cwi-tract, according to Curtis Cooke, an executive of Global Marine Development Corp., Newport Beach, Calif.

Cooke said all the components have been assembled. The biggest remaining tasks are to lay the power cables from ship to shore, to lift the wide, 2,000-foot-long pipe off the beach and to suq?end it vertically wi ^mbals under the ship. This pipe must bring the cold water up from the depths for half the sea thermal cycle which, in this case, involves a process of reverse refrigeration to produce electric power.

In another project, a consortium of seven companies organized by Devco International. Inc., of Tulsa is submitting a proposal to the DOE for a self-contained plant to operate 200 miles off the coast of Brazil just south of the mouth of the Amazon. This plant is to use sea thermal energy to make ammonia by extracting hydrogen from the sea water and reacting the hydrogen with nitrogen from the air.

The world needs an alternative source of ammonia because we now are dependent on natural gas for about 97 percent of our ammonia. says John F. Babbitt, president of Devo. Theoretically we could get unlimited amounts of ammonia from the sea and the air by using the electricity made by sea thermal pnergy to crack sea water and get hydrogen.

Ammonia is the life4)lood of the fertilizer industry. The worlds food si^iply increas-

Push Power

By Satellites

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group representing scientists, engineers and space buffs believes the government should spend $150 million in the next five years to determine if it is feasible to develop a network of satellites to convert the suns rays to usable power on Earth.

The satellites would transmit the power to Earth stations as concentrated microwave or laser beams.

The Ad Hoc Coordinating Committee on Space made the pitch Wednesday after releasing a report from the Energy Department that concludes such a system appears technically feasible. The report said the government must now decide whether to spend more research aid on the concept.

The committees membership includes such organizations as the Aerospace Industries Association, the American Astronautical Society, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the L-5 Society and the National Space Institute.

The conunittee obtained advance copies of the report and released them at a news conference several days before the i^nergy Department planned to make it

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ingly depends on steadily expanding the si4)ply evoi though temporary overcapacity in conventional ammonia output occurs at times because of ecooomic fluctuations.

It was little noticed last summer when, in the midst of other turbulent energy debates, Coi^ress set iq) a program of $2 billion in federal loan guaranties to finance sea thermal energy research and envelopment. Hie goal: at least 10,000 megawatts of sea thermal -capacity by the end of the century. One reason it didnt attract too much attention was that the bureaucrats spoke of ocean thermal energy conversion instep of sea thermal eneim a term which had been^^ularized by oceanographejjr However, DOE moved promptly. In September, it asked for design pn^)osals for up to three pilot plants of 40 megawatts each to be built starting in I%4. The plants will cost around $250 million each.

Although DOE indicated it expects firms making the pr(^)osais to bear 15 to 40 percent of the cosL a lot of companies have shown a lively interest in bidding.

Initial costs of a sea thermal energy plant mi^t run to $2,000 a kilowatt against $1,000 for a nuclear plant and $900 a kilowatt for a coal-fired plant. But, once built successfully, the sea thermal plant wmild operate without any fuel cost whatsoever.

The logistics problems still are tremendous.

A sea thermal plant must operate in a most rigorous* envinmment. The wide pipe to bring the cold water up from the deep will be extremely vulnerable to storms and to corrosion and slime and barnacle clogging.

The small 60-kilowatt sea thermal electric plant which Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. recently built and tested successfully for the state of Hawaii lost its deep water pipe in a storm. Hie plant wasnt big enough to justify replacing it.

Both Globai Marine and the Devco group believe they

can solve the problem ot the deep pipe vulnerability. Cooke said our gimballed pipe can be jettisoned if the [dant is struck by a big enough gale, then recovered from the ocean floor after the storm has subsided.

Babbitt of Devco said that since the sea thermal ammonia i^aM will be operating far offshore, it will have nwre room to maneuver and its suspended deep water pipe will be much less subject to violent ocean turbulence. The ammonia plant would have propulsion engines for keq)ing its position.

When Claude first postulated sea thermal eri^rgy in his 1926 speech to

the French Academy of Sdmces, he said the deference between the ten^-ature of the oceans surface in favoraUe k)cations and that of the water 2,000 feet down would create low pressure steam that would generate electricity by turning a turbine.

A'tempo-ature difference of about 37 degrees F. is needed. The cold water can be brought to the surface by gravity for mixing with the warm water to make the steam. Gaude proved the scientific feasibility of his idea with a crude 25-kilowatt installation at Matanzas Bay in Cuba in 1931. He was teaching at the Univwsity of Wisconsin graduate school at the time.

Although many oceanographers urged ftother work on sea thermal lergy, nothing much was done abottt it iBitil the presok {Mvjects were started. It was believed there were not owugh places in the world where the deep water was close to the shwe, the surface water was sufficiently warm and there was enough

Cities Urge

Federal Aid

BIRTHDAY BAUBLES This Yao hilltribe woman of Thailand poses for a phoU^apber recently during a two-day fair held in the Yao province in northern Thailand to mark the 80th birthday of the king of Thailands mother. The chains and necklaces she is wearing are aU handmade of silver. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Gty (tfficials see revenue sharing as lifeblood and glue, and theyre worried that it might be dripping away in Congress, says the new president of the National League of Gties.

"As I understand It, revenue sharing is being held hostage while the debate is g)ing on in the Senate over fair housing, Mayor William H. Hudnut III of Indianapolis said Wednesday, as he took the helm of theNLC.

Hudnut called revenue sharing the lifeblood of many municipal budgets. the glue that holds many budgets together, and the NLCs top priority. "Everything else is secmidary to that, he said.

Mayors attending the leagues annual conference flooded congressional offices Wednesday with telefrfione calls and telegrams calling for an end to the Senate filibuster by conservative opponents of fair housing legislation.

Hudnut said delegates to the conference signed more than 1,400 forms asking senators to close debate on any filibuster that might stand in the way of action on revenue sharing funds. The forms were to be flown to Washington for delivery.

An effort to close debate on the fair housing bill, which would strengthen government enforcement of a 1968 law banning housing discrimination, failed Wednesday in the Senate by nine votes

Holiday savings.

20% off all novelty curtains

Sale 2.79 to 9.59

Reg. 3.49 to 11.99. All novelty curtains on sale. Nine styles to choose from. Comes in all sizes. Various styles and colors.

Save on Supreme draperies, saie is.re to 49.60

I Reg. $23 to $62

20% off all window shades. ,

20% off tea kettles.

. 23.99

JCPenney Hair Setter Sale 18.99 r.,

JCPenney Lighted Mirror Sale 17.99

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 P.M.Phone 756-1190

protection from severe sUHms that might wrack the

plffiltS.

In the modern sea thermal projects, Claude's idea of ^tting low pressure steam from the ocean wato* tan-perature differences has been succeeded by a reverse refrigeration cycle. The warm water is used to expand ammonia, from some other suitable chemical, to make a gas to operate the turbine and generate the electricity. The cold water brought up from the depths then is used to condense the expanded gas and repeat the cycles.

What are the economic possibilities?

Devcos Babbitt says he believes ammonia can be produced by sea thermal energy at prices competitive with projected 1990 prices for ammonia made from natural gas. This is the predicted $230-million plant with a capacity of 1,250 tons a day.

Debite the high capital costs, the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory is projecting an overall cost of nvaking electricity in 1990 by sea thermal energy and bringing it ashore of only half the cost of generating dectricity by the rombined nuclear ad fossil fuel and plant system.

The ammonia plant idea intrigues die Johns Hopkins Laboratory people. Tliey say tlwd could eliminate costly power transmission. The ammonia could be brought

ashore reasonably by sh^ and part of it could be iHoken down again into hydrogen and nitrogen, the hydrogen to be used to power ceils or fen-' a variety of fuel purposes.

Shc^oom. FurniutfeSale

Overstuffed 90 Sofa with traditional tobacco leaf pattern in vibrant yellows, blues, and greerfs.

Regular Price $ 1595.00 Clearance Price

850.00

Ariane

Clark

And

Associates

Vlrhl K E..M 324 Afltntlon Bonln.id

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Sale 5.25

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. Al. m yf.-: Jbff

Bermudans To Polls On

December 9

By PAHELA CATTY Associated Prw Writer HAMILTON, Bermuda

(AP) - This tiny British coioDy in the Atlamk is preparing for what is being described as the most exciting and important general dectk in its history.

The balloting next Tuesday (Dec. 9) is a winner take-all" election. The party that wins will be aMe, by prior agreement, to choose a new electoral system for the island and to fix a voting age for future elections.

Despite the significance of this, however, it has been an election campaign almost without Issues. Each of the two main political parties is desparately seeking to appear moderate, to grab the center position to win the floating" 10 percoit of the electorate.

The predominantly black opposition Progressive Ubor Party has temporarily abandoned plans for the introduction of an income tax and an immediate move toward independence.

The mainly white and long-governing United Bermuda Party has become far nwre liberal in a bid to shrug off its "Establishment" image.

Bermudas system of government is modded on the British parliamentary style.

The island about 600 miles east southeast of Cape Hat-teras, N.C., has a Pariiament made up of a lower House of Assembly, similar to Britains House of Commons, and an upper Legislative Council, similar to Britains House of Lords.

A new House of Assembly is at stake in this election. Its maximum term is five years.

Bermuda, with a population of 55,000, is divided into 20 electoral constituencies and each constituecy is represented in the House by two members. The make-up of the House before Parliament was dissolved in October was 25 seats held by the United Bermuda Party (UBP), 14 by the Progressive Labor Party (PLP), and 1 seat held by an Independent.

Bermudians over the age of 21 and a limited number of foreign residents are allowed to vote.

- It is expected that while the UBP will be returned to office, the PLP win take a healthy slice off its majority.

The opposition benefits this time from a decision to forbid short-stay expatriates," or foreigners, to vote.

The residency vote for British citizens living in Bermuda was a key issue at the 1979 constitutiwial cwi-ference here. The opposition wanted the removal of the residency vote altogether then given to Commonwealth citizens who had been in Bermuda for at least three years.

The UBP wanted things to stay as they were, since most white expatriates support the party. In the end, talks on the residency vote broke down and the British government Imposed a compromise -that only pe(^le who were registered to vote before the last election in 1976 would be allowed to vote in the future.

The PLP - lead by Lois Browne Evans, a lawyer -has also learned a great deal from 12 years in the opposition. In this election the party will run, for the first time, a full state of can-' didates to contest every seat,

: backed up by an efficient party campaign machinery.

Labors theme is that ' Bermuda is ready for change

- change, they say, to a ^ more sympathetic gov-. emment that will make sure ; that the islands economic ; wealth is shared by all. The

- PLP has promised it will not ^ re-introduce its income tax : plan for at least one term . and has pledged it will not ; interefere with the islands

rich international business

- interests.

The partys election ; manifesto is almost Identical

to that of the UBP, which is asking the electorate to re-^ elect it on the basis of its : record of the past 12 years.

The UBP is led by the David ; Gibbons, who as premier and

- finance minister has seen

Bermuda thrwigh five yearsp : of economic stability whe'^

: the rest of the world reeled under inflation.

' Under his government,

Bermuda has been without ; unemployment, has had a

comparatively low rate of ' inflation, and a budget so well balanced that the national debt has been consistently reduced.

The Dtfy RcOedar, Oeewrffie, N.C.-TlMniliiy. Dneotar 4.

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Stock And Market Reports

Skeleton May Be Identified

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $1.00 lower. Kinston. 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.25; Rocky Mount 46.25; Salisbury 45.00; Wilson. 47.00. Sows; WUson (450 pounds up) 41.00; Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 35.00-40.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 41.00; Greenville (300^ pounds) 34.0(M1.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The N<Mlh Claro-lina f.o.b. dock broiler market tone was weak. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Canriina dock weighted avo-age price this week is 50.02 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked iq> at processing plants. Estimate slaughter today was 1.737.000.

Pollowliig seiected II m. tioek markci quoutiont Burraiute

United Telecommunlcationi lAH

HeutXein 27V

Jett-PUot Trt-South wicket

WKhovta Realty Eckerdf

Central Soya i Hardee*

Inteyon FMdcreat Hatteraa Income Virginia Electric It Power Eaton Deere PiiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlaon NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER PlamersBank IS^4l6>*

UUleMlnt l-ii'*

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices were mixed today amid reports of slow retail sales in November and government predictions of continued high inflation. Oil issues lost ground after Saudi Arabias oil minister pre-

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.08 at 972.35 at noon, and declines were about even with advances in New York Stock Exchange trading.

Amtmg oil issues. Standard Oil of California was off ^4 at 1084. Sears Roebuck, which reported November sales were unchanged from a year ago. was up 4 at 15>4. J.C. Penney, with a 1.3 percent sales drop, was unchan^ at 204.

American Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 464 and International Business Machines, one of several owners of Satellite Business Systems, was up 4 at 684 after the federal government allowed AT4T, Satellite Business Systems and several others to expand satellite conununications activities.

Big Board volume was 19.71 million shares after two hours of trading, up from Wednesday's noon volume of 18.81 million shares. The NYSEs com- posite initex rose 0.01 to 78.82; the American Stock Exchange nuirket value index was up 0.39 at 363.60.

NEW YORK (AP) -MkfcUy stocks:

Low Last

Abbtlab Akzona J'* Allis Chslm Alcoa Am Alriln I*' Am Baker 27 Am Brands 37 Amer Can MH Am Cyan Iji, AmFamlly Am Motors jgi- Am Stand Zl Amer TAT Beat Food ^ Beth Steel Boeing s ? Boise Cased Borden 37* < Burlngt Ind 12H CSxStrp 60>, CannonMllls 20^ CaroPwU 164, Ceianese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Uroup DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone

II*

dieted the development of a na^u world petroleum surplus.

The federal Council on Wage and Price Stability said double-digit inflation is almost Inevitable in the near future due to rising food prices. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker, meanwMe, said the - g?^co tight-money squeeze will [^or Nek last until inflation recedes.

Saudi Arabias .oil minister. Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, was quoted in a published interview as saying world oil prices are not likely to rise much soon md that a world oil glut may develop by 1982.

The

Meeting

Place

FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fu^ Ind GnDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food >Oen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor NeL Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeroell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MtnnMM MobU Monsanto Nabisco Nat OlstUI

114 SB,

94 9>.4

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324 32

74 74

54 44

634 63,

464 *t\

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274 274

394 38,

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564 554

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684 884

294 29

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834 834

94 9,

244 244

134 134

214 214

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer A skeleton found in a soybean field near Greenvdle Villa Nursing Home has been tentatively identified as that of Greenville Villa residit Mary Frances Tyson, 68, originally of the Farmville area, Pitt C^ty Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said this morning.

Greenville police and Greenville Villa Administrator Carolyn Harrell both said they had not, at the time of The Daily Reflectors contacting them about 10:30 a. m. today, bei tcrfd by the medical examiner of the tentative identification. .

Mrs. Harrell said Mrs. Tysm had had lunch in the Greenville Villa dining room early the afternowi of Aug. 11 and was seen walking to her room. When it was discovered about 15 minutes later that she had not reached her room, a search was begun. This was that extremely hot time in August, Mrs. Harrell said. We found that the. back door was disalarmed and have to assume that this is how Mrs. Tyson got out without being noticed.

Mrs. Tysm had been a resident of Greenville Villa only three days at the time , she disappeared, Mrs. Harrell added.

Mrs. Harrell said she was never satisfied with the

444 454

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834

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search the Greenville Police omducted and remembers

7*n

44 4

63,

46' 174 274 39',

36'i 254 19

BATTERY POWERED WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two men Iwre recently converted an American-manufactured pick-up truck from gasoline power to battry power. The conversion cost $8,500 and took eight days to complete.

334

,15'k

804

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214

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444 434 .44

264 264 26'

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58 574

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. 484 47^4

214 <214

1014 100 78 77

68', 67',

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19 184

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174 164

16,

574

214

1914

214 214 32', 32'/,

894 89

30' 30',

444 44

274 27 594 584 834 824 654 644 344 24

294 29',

304

244

214

324

30',

OllnCp

20',

204

Owemlll

26.

264

26.

Penn^ JC PepsiCo

20.

204

244

204

24,

Phelps 0(xl PhilipMorr

42',

414

PhUIprf>et

554

55',

554

Polaroid

26.

264

26.

Proct Gamb

68',

Quaker Oat RCA

29,

30',

27.

30'.

294

304

RalstnPur

- 10'

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. 6

Republic S

244

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Revlon

464

Reynldlnd

46',

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Rockwellint s

414

404

41'.

RoyCrown StRegU Pap

12.

35,

124

354

12.

Scott Paper

234

22.

224

SealdPow

224

SearsRoeb

154

15',

15'.

Skyline Cp

12',

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Sony Corp Southern Co

15.

114

15',

114

154

114

South Ry

824

Sperry Cp Std Brands

584

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574

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109

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87'.

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164

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604

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494

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83,

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Texasgulf UMC Ind

674

114

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Un Camp Un Carbide

514

494

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524

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Unlroyai US Steel

244

Wachov Cp

164

WestPtPM) Westgh El

414

304

414

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Weyerhsr

33>.

334

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WinnDlx

27',

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234

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634

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Giapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7:30 p.m. Ov:aters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No. II

7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council o. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

8:00 p.m. GreoiviUe Goeed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. CaU 756-7078

FRIDAY

12:30-1:30 p.nt - ECU Chorus wUl entertain at Ayden Middle School

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

The

Brian Mosley Miracle Crusade

is coming to your area

Dec. 3ril-7:30 p.

Bring a friend! Miracles happen when someone cares. Prayer for the sick and all those that need help. Deliverance and salvation for all. All races - Interdenominational Charismatic Holy Ghost Crusade. Looking for you at:

Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church

Bethel Highway, Greenville, N.C.

Ji]stlook\diat

$500caneam

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate.

Thiseffectiveannual yield on ourThirty Month

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Rate Effective From 11/27/80 Through 12/10/80

And your money s safe since were a member of the ^ FDIC which insures your deposits to $100,000.

So, if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

that, when she went to the police station to file a missing person report early the evaiing of Aug. 11, she had to M^ist on filing it, that she w^hencouraged to wait and see if the woman would turn up.

It was already getting dark and wed tried on our own, so I insisted, she said.

Our staff members searched on their own for three days, she said, many of them on their own time. Were awfully upset out here since we heard the skel^ was found. We ^ can hardly believe that Mrs. Tysons body was in that field all the time.

The field is located some distance south of the nursing home rar the Stantonsburg Road.

Greenville police say their search for Mrs. Tyswi lasted until Aug. 14 and included some combing of the fields in the area and inquiries at homes and offices in the area.

To her knowledge, no bloodhoun^ were used, Mrs. Harrell said.

The remains were spotted late yesterday morning by a person harvesting soybeans. Dr. Harris indicated. He said determination of cause of death is not possible because of the state of decomposition of the body. We have to assume it was natural, he said. I think its also safe to assume that the extreme heat may have been a causative factor.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in First Degrw. All Master Masons are invited Dalton Bright,

Master

Wylie Christy, Secy

CarroU

RALEIGH - Warren C^poU, who served as exec-u ve secretary of the North C rolina State University AM Associatkm (Wolfpack Club) Tor 18 years, died Tuesday, Funeral services wiU be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Hayes Barton United Methodist Ciiurch. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Carroll helped build the Wolfpack Club, the scholarship fund-raising organization for the N.C. State University Department of Athletics, from an organization of less than 2,000 members and an annual income of about $80,000 to one of more than 10,000 members and' sclKrfarship income of more than $1.2 million.

Carrol, 59, retired from his Wolfpack Club position Oct. 1, 1976. He was a native of Pitt County and came to Raleigh in the late I940s,

Services

Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Avenue, announces the following services for the remainder of theweek:

Thursday, 8 p.m., revival service with Eldress Nina Blount; Friday night, 8 p.m., the Haddock Chapel FWB Chureh choir will sing and the ushers and choir will be in charge of the services, speaker is Eldress Martha Strong; Saturday is Joy Night, at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Shirley Braxton from Cherry Lane FWB Church, Eldress Macks from Good Hope FWB Church, Evangelist Eljum Adams of the Hedge and Highway Ministry, will speak; Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Eldress Cynthia Smallwood from Sweet Hope FWB Church will speak.

Eldress Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend.

enn^ing at N.C. State. While he was attending school he worked for the Ralei^ Recreation Department and expanded their summer tei^gues from six to 150 teams.

He returned to Greenville in the early 1960s, where as recreation director he broadened the sa^ (rf the pro-gram by involving the parents of participating youngsters.

CarrdI also inaugurated Little League Baseball in the state in 1948 and served for ti years on the National Little League Board of Directors.

He was a key figure in raising monies for the building of Carter-Finley Stadium, the Wolfpacks 50,000-seat football field, and the Everett N. Case Athletic Center. He attended Louisburg Junior College, graduating in 1939, and earned a B.S. degree in recreation from N.C. State in 1951.

Carndl is survived by his wife, Marjorie Massengill CarroU; one son, Michael Carroll of Shreveport, La.; one daughter, Mrs. James B. Hawkins of Winston-Salem; his mother, Mrs. Daisy L. Carroll of GreenvUle; two brothers: William F. Carnril of Ralei^, Ronald E. CarroU of WinterviUe; two sisters: Mrs. N.B. Wiggs of Kinston, Mrs. Robert C. Hensley of Panama; and two grandsons.

Arrangements are being handled by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, St. Marys Street, Raleigh,

Heath

Mr. Roscoe Heath, 68, died at his home in Simpson -Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Horae.

MUls

Mr. Charlie C.H. Mills, retired merchant and fanner

of the Grimesland and Black Jack communities, died Wednesday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern He was the husband of Mrs. Vdma Lee Oa MUls of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home.

Person

STOKES - Mrs. Christine Person died Wednesday at h- home here. She was the sister of Mrs. Lennie BeU Godley of Stokes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

Mr. Arthur Roosevelt Smith died M(mday at his home on Rt. 2, Grifton. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at LitUe Ci^ Qiurch of Child Disciples of Christ Chiarch, Ayden, with his pastor, Elder A.M. Cogdell officiating. Burial wUl fdlow in the West FamUy Cemetery, Rt. 3, Grifton.

Mr. SmiUi was born and lived most of his life in the Grifton Ckimmunity of Lenoir County. He was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of (Thrist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche West Smith of the home; two sons; Arthur Roosevelt Smith Jr., Andre Smith, both of the home; two daughters: Ms. Stacy Smith of the home, Ms. Virginia Edwards of New Brunswick, N.J.; three brothers; Robert Smith of KinstiMi, Gaude Smith of Grifton, John T. Smith of Harrisburg: seven sisters: Mrs. Bessie S. Dix-1, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Artis, Mrs. Louise S. Jones, Ms. Ernestine Smith, Mrs. Juanita Williams, all of Grifton, Mrs. MUdred S. Maye of Ayden, Ms. Dallas J. Smith of Lexington, Ky.; and

HAMBURGER STEAK M0

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two grandchUdren

Tlie body wUl be at the. Norcott Memorial Chapel hi Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday untU carried to the church (NK hour bef(H the funo-al. FamUy visitatkm at the chapd wUl be from 74 p.m. Friday.

Whichard

Mr. John E. Whicbard, 84, retired fanner, di^ Ihurs- day meaning. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m'. Saturday In the WUkerson Funeral Home . Chapd by the Rev. WUUs WUson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church, and ' the Rev. David HUl, his pastor. Burial wUl be in . Greoiwood (Cemetery.

Mr. Whichard, a lifetime _ resident of Pitt County, had lived in the Sweet Gum Grove (immunity before moving to GreoivUle about 23 years ago. He was a member and deacon of Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church and a member of the Bethd Mas<mic Lo(fge. He was a veteran of Worid War I and had been a continuous member of American Legion Post No. 39 for 62 years.

Surviving are a swi, Erte Whichard of the Stokes Community; four grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

The family wiU recdve friends at the funeral home *. from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

CORRECTION

Th foltowing itwn In th Wdnsdy dltlon of Tho Dally Rofloctor waa ar* ronooualy atatod. Tho wolghl of tho FAB DETERGENT atatod 10 lb. packiKit. It abould havo road 5 Ibo. 4 04incoa.

Wa ragrat tNa orror and hopo It cauaoa you no In-convonlonco.

nnlNwa aiwopina cmhm Qnemm, N.C.

federal regudhont, rr^wre .t' fjt.naliy I,, mr(y vrtMnwnl inch ensured fo IlOO.X by fOC

Pre-Christmas

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 4, 1980

Maine Romps Over Bucs

ByRiaCSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writo*

ORONO, ME. - Maine Is a team with potential. And Wednesday evaiing the Blaclt Bears forced fed much of that potential to an outmanned, outgunned and ou^rassed East Carolina team.

The Black Bears, behind an offensive performance that saw them shoot 63 percent from the field and record 33 assists,handled and dismantled the Pirates, 112-81, before 1,700 in Memorial Gym.

We were soundly beaten by a well-oiled, well-coached team, ECU coach Dave Odom said. Maine has p(^tial. Unfortunately, they fullfilled a

lot of that potential against us.

They were a team that played with a purpose tonight. They knew exactly what they wanted to do.

And did it. N(< only did the Bears outslwot ECU 63 percent to 53 percent, they also outre-bounded the taller Pirates, 44 to33.

And, unlike last week, when they turned the ball over 16 times in a tough 66-57 loss to 14th-ranked Texas A&M, the Bears committed only 10 turnovers Wednesday ni^t. ECU had 14.

It was an excellent game, I guess, said Maine coach Skip Chappelle, whose team outre-bounded the Pirates despite not

having a starter over 6^. We handled the backboards well. I guess were making up for our lack of hei^t with our team play and hustle.

Just as important, though, we cut down on oir turnovers. We had 16 against Texas A&M. We corrected that toni^it.

The victory also evened Maines record at 1-1 and dropped the Pirates to 1-1 as well.

Junior Michael Gibs(Hi hit six-of-eight from the field and two-of-two from the line for 14 points to lead the Pirates in scoring. Guard Mike Bledsoe added 10 (5-of-12). Senior center Tom Szymanski again topped the Pirates in rebound

ing with eight.

'The Bears were led by Champ Godbolts 23 points (ei0it of 11 fnrni the field) and Gay Gunns 22 (ll-of-14). Gunn also pulled down a game-leading 11 rebounds.

The most startling statistics, however, was the 33 assists the Bears handed out. Four players had five or more assists for Maine, led by Rick Caiiisles eight. It was that passing attack ttiat helped Maine to such a sizzling shooting performance.

After trailing by three in the early going, the Bears grabbed the lead for good at 18-17 with just under 12 minutes left in the first half. From there, Maine

quickly burst ahead to lead by as many as 18 before intermission.

The Pirates stayed within 10 until a four-point play started a surge that saw the Bears outscore ECU 17 to 8 in the final six minutes of the half.

With Maine up 31-23, Paul Cook cani^ a short jumpo* and was fouled. Cook missed the free throw but the rebound was tipped in by Gunn, giving the Bears a 35-23 lead.

Moments later, with David Underwood at the free throw line for a one-and-one that could have cut the lead to seven, ECU was called for

(PJease Turn To Page Ui

ODU Outshoots Lady Pirates

Coming Around

East Carolinas Kathy Riley moves around the guard of Old Dominions Suzanne Woolston during play between the two teams in Minges Coliseum last night. Riley pushed

through 21 points, while Sam Jones added 26, but it wasnt enough against the number two ranked Lady Monarchs, who won, 89-77. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Collins Only Pirate On All-South Independent

ByW(X)DYPEELE ReflechR'^wrts Editor

A hotter hand with the ball, and the domination of the area under the baskets were the key factors as number two ranked Old Dominion gained an 89-77 victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates last night. It was the first loss for the Lady Pirates, now 3-1, while Old Dominion climbed to 4m.

Anne Donovan, the Lady Monarchs 68 center dominated the inside game, hitting 25 points and pulling off 21 rebounds, as the much smaller Pirates had little success in stopping her or keeping her off the boards.

Then, too, Old Dominion canned 50.6 per cent of its shots, many of them chippies, while the Lady Pirates could collect on only 40.8 per cent of their shots.

"We knew we had to keep Donovan off the boards and we just didnt do that early in the game, East Carolina Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We did stop their fast break.

However, once the Monarchs got past the Pirate defense.

they were able to connect. Many times, especially in the second half when the Monarchs really needed the baskets, they foiled the East Carolina double team by springing Jean Walling loose under the basket on the weak side for easy layups. The transfer from South Carolina dumped in a game-hi^ 29 points in the contest, and also bad ten rebounds.

They are an excellent club, Andruzzi said. There is no doubt about that. They could have blown us out, but we didnt let them do it.

In the second half, the Pirates, down by as many as 18, came storming back, using the dwible-teaming defense to great advantage, and rushing down the court for baskets.

For a long while, however, the second half offense was limited to either Sam Jones jumpers or drive and jumpers

most of the time to ke^ them out of their offense.

Andruzzi also noted that the Pirate depth was a problem. We dont have the bench to keep up with them. she said. Andruzzi would not comment, however, on the absense of guard Lydia Rountree in the second half. The senior guard started the game, played only briefly, did not play in the secoiKl half, and was absent from the bench.

Old Dominion coach Marianne Stanley feels that this club isnt as good as last years national championship team yet. She does feel that it has the potently to return to the final four this %ason.

And she wasnt surprised by the caliber of ganre last ni^ts turned out to be. We expected

by Kathy Riley. Between the two of them, they scored the first 26 points of the second half for the Pirates.

We broke their press and they quit using it, Andruzzi noted, and we were able to keep the pressure on them

State Rips EC Matmen

ByEDSHEARER APSportsWriter

ATLANTA (AP) Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers of South Carolina and record-setting quarterback Joe 747 Ada^ of Tennessee State head The Associated Press 1980 All-South Independent football team announced today.

Howard Schnellenberger, who steered Miami of Florida to an 8-3 record and its first bowl bid since 1967, was named the Southern Independent Coach of the Year. 'The Hurricanes will meet Virginia Tech in the Peach Bowl game.

Rogers, who was named to The AP All-America team for the second straight year Wednesday, led the nation in rushing with 1,781 yards and capped his brilliant collegiate career Monday when he was named recipient of the Heisman Trophy.

Adams hurled 30 touchdown passes in his senior season, lifting his career total to an NCAA record 81.

Joining that duo in the All-South backfield were the nations leading scorer with 120 points, Sammy Winder of Southern Mississippi, and Virginia Techs Cyrus Lawrence, ranked eighth na

tionally in rushing with 1,221 yards.

The wide receivers also turned in spectacular seasons Mike Jones of Tennessee State and Sidney Snell of Virginia Tech. Jones was fifth nationally in pass receptions with 55 catches for 934 yards and 13 touchdowns and Snell hauled in 43 for 568 yards and

wide receiver - Mike Jones. Tennessee eight tOUChdOWnS. sute. M. 1*5. sophomore. Cluinanor

Tenn . Sidney Snell. Virginia Tech. _____ ____

this morning

Misds^i.S-X 2. senior. Marianna. Fla SOUthem MlSSlSSippi, tackleS

Here Is The Associated Press All^South Independent football team for 1990 First Team OffeMe

Pirates Sign Three Gridders

East Carolina University

_   . , announced the signing of three

The offensive line consisted grants-in-aid for football

TacklS - Ken lanier. nohda state, Kph nf Friria StJite The Sign^gS bring Coach Ed

M. 280, sailor. Columbus, Ohio, oeow Kcn Lamer Of r lonua btate Emory s 1980 recruit list to six Schecht^y. South Carolina. fr3. 2, Q^orge Sctiechterly of

lumb^

senior. Benvici":?? scnecn^ny 01 so far.

Uuards - Greg FYMch, Florida .state. 6-3. South Carolma. gUardS JCSSC -Hip Ihiw now nlflVPiN arp-

Moore of Richmond and Greg Kelvin ScoTt Lewis and '^Center - Jamev Watson, Southern of Florida State and Theodore Livingston of Pine Mississippi, 6-1,220, senior. Montgomery ccntcr Jamey Watson Of porest and Eric Beck of Lee

^^rterback - Joe 74T' Adams, Ten- SoUthem MiSSiSSippi. nessee Sute, frS. 195. senior, Gulfport, pgfj ranked No.

Miss '

Running tiacks George Ro ^ ___

cvrus Lawrence, Virginia Tech, 5^9, 199, kickers placement Specialist rushed for over 1,000 yards out SfffirMiS'S* 5 BUI Cap*- "UU"UU!; of Ihe wishbone lormalion. He

County Senior High School. Lewis is a 68, 207-pound m, sjth tionally, provided both of the ^ho runs a 4.6 40. He

Junior. Jackson. Miss Place kicker - Bill Ca]

State. 5-7, 170, senior Defense

Ends - Robert Brown 6-2, 232, iimlor. Edenton. N C : C.eorge average. Tlltman. Southern Mississippi. 6-3. 202

in scoring with 99 points, and recruited by Gemson,

Sporit Calendar

Fla.. Eddie Johnson. Louisville. 6-2. 218. senior, Albany, Ga

Ibany, Ga.

Backs - Bobby BuUer, Honda SUte. Kpponcp of iniurv

5-U, 185, senior. Delray Beach, Fla . .VCar DCtdUiCUl llljiuy.

Items on the Sports Calendar are FlorldaState, 6-t, 215 supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Wrestling West Craven at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at FarmvUle Central (7:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7p.m.)

Conley at Southern Nash Greenville Christian at Bethel (5 30 p m ) Quarterback - NIckie Hall, Tulane

FarmvUle Central at North Pitt cS^tpua.^sSfe*' t'Pm.) Place kicker - Eddie Leopold. South

Bath at Bear Grass Carolina

WresUlng Defense

East Carteret at Conley (7:30 End* - P**'. T>er, william i Mary,

^ami. Fla puntcr Rohn Stark, who was j^Qhigan State, Ohio State and Virginia Tech. NofUi Carolina, amongothcrs.

. Livingston is a 6-5^2, 255-

sophomore, Natche*. Miss The defensive line was led by pound defensive tackle. The

mMe guard Jim Bun o p(e Foresl's

''". U""* u championship loam, which

Middle guard - Jim Burt. Miami, M. American who moved onto the fmished the regular season KM) H.* No. 1 unil when FSU All-

I, snuor.

finalist Jacksonville.

During their three years of varsity play. Pine Forest was twice conference champs and once runners-up.

Beck is a three-sport star at Lee High of Sanford. The 6-2, 172-pound running back, was a three-year letterman at tailback. This past year, the team won the conference championship. He is also a three-year letterman in basketball, and set a school record with a 22-6 long jump.

Earlier Emory had signed three Rose High School players, center Stuart Ward, lineman Curtis Spell and defensive back Donald Johnson.

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team got their dual meet season off to a poor start yesterday, bowing to N.C. State, 268.

The Pirates were able to win by two of the ten weight classes. Tony Mitchell won his match at 134-pounds, while James Ellison took a victory at the 177-pound level.

The Wolfpack was also making their initial odting in dual meet competition.

East Carolina returns to action on December 15, hosting Northwestern University. Summary;

118: Ricky Negrete (NCS) cisioned Jeff Leaf, 6-3.

126: Chris Wentz (NCS) ciSMxied David Jerose, 13-2.

134: Tony Mitchell (EC) cisioned Vince Bynum. 12-6.

142: Steve Koob (NCS) decisioned Gary Webb, 7-2 150: Frank Castrignano (NCS) decisioned Curtis Send^, 6-2,

158: CTiris Mondragon (NCS) decisioned Chris GUes, 6-5.

167: Craig Cox (NS) decisioned Andy Hefner, 9-2 177: James Ellison (EC) decisioned John Connelly, 10-5 190: Sieve Wohlrett (.NCS) decisioned Sam Mavo, 5-3 HWT: Tab Thacker (NCS) decisioned Mindell Tyson. 74).

it to be a tough game. East Carolina is the best transition team that well play all year. We played tentative at times, but we didnt fold or lose our composure when they got It close again.

We still are working some new faces into this team, and this was the first game that we didnt play everyone on the bench. Old Dominion used just three subs, with only one, Jan TromWy playing more than five minutes.

I think we played hard, Stanley continued. And this was a hard, physical game. The officials let both teams play. We had a lot of offensive opportunities get away from us, however. But I think we played an excellent defensive game.

East Carolina held the ead only once, at 2-0, on a fast break basket by Riley. But Old Dominion took the lead at 6^ and began to pull away after that, getting 15 first half points from Donovan, ten from Walling and 12 from Trombly.

TTie Lady Monarchs ran their lead to ten at 24-14 with 12:38 left, and after being ahead by 12, saw the Lady Pirates cut it

de-

Titusvi:,e, American Ron Simmons

one in the state by the

Hanford Dixon. Southern Mississippi, 60. 174, senior. Theodore, Ala . Fred Marion, Miami, 6-3, 185. junior, Gainesville, Fla , Monk Bonasorte, Florida Stale, 61. 175. senior. Pittsburgh, Pa

Second Team Offense

Wide receivers - Robert Griffin, Tulane; Ken Tweedy, Richmond Tight end - Willie Scott, South Carolina Tackles - John Canel, Miami. Dexter Berrv. Tennessee State Guards Arnle Diar. Tulane, Joe Jacobv. Louisville Center Arthur Chrsilophe. Nwtheast Louisiana.

rterback - NIckie Hall, Tulane

miss^ considerable action this Associated Press. They lost in the playoffs, however, to state

Taste ai traditioa.

from tlve 1st Fa,mily of KeatucKy Wh,i.sKies

p.m.)

Plymouth and Williamston at Roanoke

Swimming East Carolina mi and women at Penn State Relays

Gyrnnastics N.C, State at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Jay Trautweln. Louisville Tackles - Kevin Cole, Tulane. Garry Futch, Flortda State Middle guard - Willred Simon, Tulane

Middle guard-wuired Simon, luiane Unebackers - Marty Wetiei, Tulane, Paul Fhirowski. Florida State.

Backs - Jody Norman, Northeast Louisiana: Robert Pelotte. South Carotina: Leon Williams. Louisville; Reuben Turner. Richmond.

Punter - Dave Smlgelaky, Virginia Tech,

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(Please Turn To Page 18)

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Suiton inks Pact With Astros Georgia Gives

Sigh Of Relief

By MICHAELA LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Pitcher Don Sutton says he wont have any trouble fitting in with his

new teammates on the Houston Astros - all heU have to do is pull on his jeans.

You can wear blue, jeans and drive a piclcup truck here

and still be considered normal, Stton said Wednesday shortly after signmg a four-year contract with the Astros.

Sutton, the winninge^ pitcher-in Los Angeles Dodger history dpring his 15-year career there, aso said he and his new teammate Nolan Ryan

hadacwnroonpitch one free agmt wed like to

"His cfaangeup is the same have and thats (omiieMa-as my fastball, Sutton said. Dave) Winfield.

The announcement that SiA- Winfield has been drafted by

Rick

coppe

ORONO, ME. It was bound to happen. East Carolinas basketball team is too young for it not to.

The Pirates suffered their first genuine blowout of the 1980-81 season, a 112-81 shellacking at the hands of the Maine Black Bears.

A team like this is going to have nights like this, ECU coach Dave Odom said. The coaching staff must work doubly hard to eliminate many nights like this.

Weve got to learn from each game, even ones like this, he added. But I dont want the team getting down. When we get back to North Carolina weve got to get this out of our minds.

For his part, Maine head coach Skip Chappelle would just as soon relish a little longer in his teams first victory of the season.

Putting a hundred points on the board is good, but doing it effortlessly like that is even better, said Chapelle, whose Bears opened the season with a 65-57 loss to 14th-ranked Texas A&M. Were really in the flow out there tonight. Weve just got to stay in it.

The Pirates, meanwhile, were the victim of that flow.

Whe a wind-whipped snow fell outside Memorial Gym, known otherwise as The Pit, inside the Bears were controlling the ball with deft passes that more often than not led to easy shots. Time and again the Bears found themselves open underneath the bucket with room to move in for a short jumper or a power laj^p.

If were to be a good defensive team were going to have to work on the middle, Odom said. Were going to have to control the middle so we can eliminate the layups like Maine got tonight. Weve got to contest those shots. q

Were not a good defensive team yet, Odom added. Youve got to be a good defensive team and a good rebounding feam to control the game. When you arent that causes break downs in your offense. |

Maine took full advantage of the ECU breakdowns - both offensive and defensive - to run up'the most points scored against an ECU club since Old Dominiqp beat the Pirates by, ironically, the same score, 112-81.

Against ECU, Maine shot 63 percent from the floor, hitng on 47 of 75 shots. Odom counted seven unmolested layups in the first h^f and at least that many in the second half.

Many of those layups came at the end of Bear fast breaks, unusual for a team that fiad run a deliberate, patient offense against Texas A&M.

When we scouted them we fopnd out they love to crash the offensive boards. said Chappelle, explaining his teams change of strategy for the Pirates. Any team that does thaKwer^ going to try to run on. \

When they werent running thjirl^t break, the Black Bears were using scre^ along the baseline to break open players across the middle.

They got away with a lot of back picks, Odom said. .We did not, defend them well. We had seen them last year when we played them, but we handled them well. Of course we had a more experienced club last year.

ton had shunned an offer from the Astros by has not ATHENS, Ga. (AP)^ There were emoU^ties to the New York Yankees and signed a (sutract. , sighs o reUef spread from the my alma mater involved, and I

Univttoity Georgia campus hope evayoae can undaatand

_______  f>

the New York Yankees and signed a contract. ^

aSJ^^i^SteuS^^ uiTS circulated all to tte goverMprmarkon that.

Yankees owner Georce that Sutton, 35, who led Wednesday when Georgia ^ .

Stembr^r\!i th(SS?t the National League with a 2.21 football Coach Vince Dooley JSf* ^

hadSiktonin thebac earned run average last aimounced that he had rejected

Steinbrenner was verv ^ Auburns offer to become head

Snt^t,Zri'cS"to DodeyfdSlnwremSt

Sn 1^ ^Sad stockholder John McMullen the Univemity of Georgia. as the Tigers head

ITa^oL A1 Gov. George eisbee said. TT-

courteous and hehung-un the ^ experience he amassed durir

HeSSrmSir

Steidbrenner. who has I taew aU giy ihat

Dooley wouldnt abandon the

During the preseason, University of Maine head basketball coach Skip Chappelle was asked by a area newspaper to give an evaluation of his clubs schedule.

Under the ground rules set up, Chappelle rated the teams Maine played from one to five, five being a team it would'take a minor miracle to , beat and one being a sure win.

. Further, those teams Chappelle felt his club would beat or lose to would not be revealed. Not included in the survey were Maine opponents Texas A&M, Kentucky and DePaul.

Of the 22 clubs the Bears face this season, Chappelle figured 10 would make life more than a little difficult for the Bears. Two other games were rated as tossups. The remaining lo games * Chappelle thought his team should win.

East Carolina was among that group. And, unfortunately for the Pirates, Chappelle proved to be a prophet.

NOTES FROM MAINE...

Last year the Pirates beat Maine, 67-65, in overtime. After that game Chappelle was upst over the officiating. Wednesday, he said: No, we didnt have revenge in mind tonight, he said.

I just told the kids that we didnt need the refs. That was one of the worse experiences Ive ever had.

^ This is Chappelles 10th season with Maine. He^ J$as a record of 126-99. The Black Bears were"^ "^45-13 last year.

The Pirates open their 1980-81 home season Saturday night against Texas Wesleyan. The Rams are 6-1 going into last nights game with Old Etominion. Wesleyan is averaging nearly 90 points and 10 steals a game.

ECU then plays host to Berry College (1-4) Monday before takin to the road for a Saturday game with Penn State.

FOOTBALL NOTES...

Had Vince Dooley left Georgia for Auburn former ECU coach Pat Dye was reportedly the top choice to replace him.

Two writers, one from Chattanooga, Tenn., and another from Athens, Ga., contacted ECU sports information director Ken Smith for background information on Dye.

. Both writers indicated that Dye, who played football at Georgia, would be the top candidate for Dooleys job - had Dooley left.

Still, the Auburn job is open...

Virginia Rolls To 83-62 Victory

conference Wedn^ay that would remain at Georgia.

"lamaBuUdogandproudto Erk Russell. Georgias debe (Mie, Dodey said. I have fensive coordinator and the reached a decision that was nuin most ^ulation had ntost difficult in coming, and centered on as Dodeys suc-that decision is to remain at cessor had he left, said he too the University of Georgia, was pleased with his bosss dec^ion.

By The Associated Press mean a little more, Holland Seventh-ranked Virginia took said, on little Randolph-Mactm Col- Gemson had five players inj_^ le^ Wednesday night, whip- double figures as the Tigers ping them 83-62, and the losing recorded their third straight

Gymnasts Host NCS

This is whats good for Georgia. Russell said. Its the best thing that can happen."

Academic counselor Curt Fldd sa'id he would have dropped dead if he left. I East Carolina Universitys ^ '^^s going to

..Jit lkOVA XUa hotro n

coach said it was stl a good victory in a 102-52 walkaw'ay gjJstrcs team wuj* wn^ts Wehave such a with Samford. That was coach home season Friday night, family here. I just

basketball game Coach Hal Nunnally said his team had a simple reason for taking on the likes of the Cavaliers each year. The reason:

Bill

* I .yw. , . tfviirc ocoouii riiUdV niKll, .

Fosters 100th victory as hosting North Carolina Stete gut feeling." ison s mentor * ii_ u.. -m.. l

close-had a

Clemsons mentor.

Foster missed the first half of the game because of a dislocated shoulder he received

$3,500. We get a nice guar- earlier Wednesday, ^er was antee and can buy a new set of injured while using a chain warmups which we can kwp, saw.

The game, one of two non- He wasnt really missed. The conference contests played by Ti^rs blistered the nets with a Atlantic Coast Conference 61 percent field goal average teams Wednesday ni^t, was and used a 27-2 scoring burst in never in doubt as Virginias big the first half to go up 49-21 at center, Ralph Sampson, hit on halftime. The rest was a 12 of 17 from the floor en route breeze, to a 26-point^rformance. senior center Larry Nance

*ed the Tiger scoring with 20

scoring effort by Sampson, a points and had 10 relxiunds. 7-fooW sophomore. As a team. All ACC teams are idle

the Cavaliers hit on 58.2 per- tonight cent of their shots from the

RANDOLPH-MACON (52)

Gartlan 3 (M). Oldlin 2 (M) 4. Schmitt 0

floor.

University. The match will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Were anticipating a good meet," Coach Jon Rose said. Were looking forward to some good close competition. Were looking for a 120.0 score and wont be satisfied until we get it.

Freshman standout Nan George will not be in competition due to a knee injury, but teammates Kathy McNerney, also a freshman, and cocaptain Elizabeth Jackson will lead the team in the all-around events.

Sophomore Gaudia Hauck will enter the vaulting, floor exercises and uneven bars

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The victory also was the l 2l.Nel^3 2 2S. McleskH(M)2,Krelih romn^tUmn in hmw: a .rt (10th win for Virihnfo canrh

tv . u IH) 0. Barker 5 1-2 11 Newsom 7 I4 ui iiuuco ui wui*

200th wm for Virginia caoch V8ccai2-24,Mcouirei(M)2. MartinooiMi ing toward the 120.0 team goal

Terrv Hollsnd who ssid it I'^cOovem O O-l O. Vermilllan 0 (Ml 0. m . ...... . .

lerry nuiicuiu, wrio sdiu ii HsrttellOiMio Total*23ms2

- ..a**w!.iu.ww. IutaiauD-au. 1^16 Lady WolfpBCk is in its

really didn t bring any specia Virginia (si

Gales 2 2-2 6. Raker 7 2-2 16, Sampson 12 mterCOllegiate

satisfaction to mm. 2 3 2*. 0 2-2 2, ump 5 j-s 13. s comnetitition. Until this vear

^Tf it was thp last vamp of flohinsoo 0 04 0. Klein 0 3-4 2, J

II 11 was me lasi game oi tajumore 2 4-e, stoke* 12-2 4, cduim 0 the group was an intramural

the season or for the national mo Total*3210-2483 rinhipan^

h.r.., if Halftime-Virginia 30, RMC 27 Total -UDieam.

championship, then it nuj^t fouis-rmcs, Virginia ha9,000

East Carolina meet 1-1.

Iters the

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Old Dominion...

Maine Rolls Over East Carolina,.

(Continued From Pag^ 171 *

having a player belw the foul line extended.

If Underwood makes those** two free throws' were back within (seven), Odom said. I think that was the turning point. Im not saying that it, would have been any different, but we were still in the gameat the point.

After that, they came down and put in four or five baskets and we were down by 18. For about sbc minutes there we were ineffective, both offensively and defensively.

The* Pirates trailed at the half, 50-32. The closest they got in the second half was 16, in the early moments.

After that the Black Bears returned to a poised offensive . attack that had them passing the ball quickly and smartly to open teammates under the basket for shot jumpers of

layups. *

Whi^ they got their motion offense going it^wa tough,

Odom said. 4Ve gave them seveni

'unmolested layups in the first half. Oiir defense j^t broke dewn. *

But youve got to^give the Maine team credit. Theyll go far and they deserve to^ Odom said. They have surprising talent. ,

Not that we underestmated them, but I diclivt realize they had as many good athletes as they really do. They played together beautifully toni^it. Something the Pirates failed to do for the most. part. Still, sounding the optimist, Odom said he and the Pirates do not have long to brood over the ,31-point loss.

We can still have a good season. Im not the kind of coach who wants the players to punish themselves because of a

loss like this, he said. Weve , got to.go on and forget this one.

''hiats hard for me to do and its easy to say, but it has to be done. We were beaten badly. To say otherwise would not be telling the truth. But I dont want the team to get down because of this.

EastCarolma (81)

MP FG FT

Rbl

Gibson

2-2

^cLaunii

* 2-3

Bledsoe- ,

- firl2

Wright

* 4-9

Szymanslti

GUchrist.

4-7

0-1

Fox

3-9

2-3

Hargrove

2-3

34"

-7

McNair

4-10

0-2

Underwood

a-9

2-5

Best

Team

Totals

36-76 00-17 31 28 16

Maine 1112)

Speed

1-2 2-3

0 0 5

Mercer

7-13 04

1 3 3

Carlisle

04 04

4 3 8

Gunn

11-14 0-2

11 2 6

Wyman

3-5 1-3

6 4 3

Kelsey

04 04

0 1 0

Green

1-2 44

2 0 1

Godlxdt

8-11 74

4 I 6

Qx)k *

2-5 2-3

5 1 0

Sturgeon

34^1-3

5 3 1

Anderson

0-2 04

2 0 0

Cross

64 14

4 3 0

Team

Totals

47-75 18-33 44 21 33 112

East Carolina

49-

Maine

62-

112

Turnovers: ECU 14; UM10.

Technical fouls: none,'

Officials: Leach, Poliquin.

Attendance: 1,700.

(Continued From Page 17) go out by 15, 45-30 just before the end of the half.

In the second half, it stayed right around that area until East Carolina put on one more streak, led by Riley and Jones, to cut it back to eight, 62-54. But the Pirates could come no closer, and again Old Dominion pulled away, building up an 18 point spread at 76-58. East Carolina tried for one more rally, but time became a factor and they never got closer than 11.

In addition to Donovan and Wallings scoring, Trombly added 17 and Rhonda Rompola had 10 for Old Dominion.

East Carolina was led by Jones with' 26, Riley with 21 and Laurie Sikes with 10. Girven had 10 rebounds to lead the Pirates, who were outre-bounded, 54-38.

East Carolina returns to action Monday night at 6:30 p.m., hosting Campbell Umversity in

the first game of a doubleheader. The men host Berry College in the second game.

MPFGFT RbFAP

Walling

38 13-22 3-3 10

Woolston

38*34 0-1 3

Donovan

38 11-18 34 21

Rompola

35 5-11 04 4

Larkin

12 1-5 04 2

Landolfi

3 0-1 0-1 1

'Trombly

31 7-12 34 8

Wilkerson

5 0-2 04 0

Team

Totals

200 40-7 0-15 54 18 23

East Carolina (77)

Jones

34 11-17 44 6

RUey

37 8-19 5-7 7

Girven

39 2-5 44 10

Sikes

40 5-16 04 3

Rountree

2 0-3 (M) 0

Owen

27 34 2-2 2

Barnes

7 04 04 0

Moody

1 04 04 1

Denkler

3 04 04 1

Fennell

10 24 04 1

Team

Totals

200 31-76 15-19 38 21 10

Old Dominion

East Carolina

Turnovers: ODU15, ECU 12.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Overacre. Franklin

Attendance;

1,600.

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n Omiy Reflector. Granvflle, N.->-niurKlay, Deeeaber 4, H-ii

Farmville's Jaguort

Members of the FarmvUle Central High School boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Arthur Wooten, Don Benson, Willie Foreman, Reggie Fields, Ricky

Dixon; second row, Melvin Sutton Ronald EHxon, Andrew Edwards, Terrence Pattaway, Stewart Gordon, and Linwood Williams. Not pictured are David Cherry and Barry Gay. (Reflector Photo)

Farmville Central Faces Rebuilding Cage Year

ByRI(KS(X)PPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central coach Mike Terrell has a problem. Make that five problems.

A year ago the Jaguars finished 24-6 and made it to the district finals. Terrells problem is that not one of that teams five starters returns.

(jone are forwards Donald Reid and Mike Baker, guards Mike Home and Dennis Pitt and center JeffTyson.

(tone with U)em is the Jaguar quickness, which as much as anything helped FarmvUle to its second straight Eastern Carolina (tonference crown.

Furthur complicating the situation is the fact the Jaguars lost three reserves off last years club.

We lost a lot of people last year and this is a rebuUding year for us. Terrell said. We^ arent going to be as quick as we were last year and well be a more conservative team due to the personnel.

Its going to be a learning situation. But as soon as they .get experienced theyll be all right.

UntU then Terrell must wait for his youngsters to mature.

The Jaguars, who opened their 1980-81 season with a 75-51 loss to Southern Nash Tuesday night, return only one player with any varsity experience, center Ronald Dixon.

Dixon, a 6-1 senior, was a reserve last year but this season will team with Andrew Edwards (6-2. sophomore) at the two center positions in FarmvUles double-post attack.

Melvin Sutton (frO, junior) wUl start at forward whUe at the guards wUl be Reggie Fields (^8, junior) and Stuart Gtordon (6-1, junior).

Top reserves this year include centers Barry (3ay (6-2, junior) and Terrence Pettaway (6-2, sophomore) and guard Willie Foreman (5^, junior).

Other reserves are Lindwood Williams (6-0, junior), Ricky Dixon (5-10, junior) aixl Arthur Wooten (5-10, jimior).

Were not that tall, but I think rebounding could be one of our strong points, Terrell said. But ri^tp now I dont know how theyll play.

The guys have got to realize what they're capable of doing and theyve got to realize thats going to take some time, he added. This is the type of team thats going to get better as the season goes along.

Were inexperienced, but the guys are working hard. But

you cant coach experience.

As for the conference race, Terrell sees Southern Nash, Greene Central and D.H. (ton-ley among the leaders.

Id say theyre among the favorites, and maybe North Pitt, he said. Ill just be happy to be in the top four and make it into the playoffs.

Weve been there the past five years and thats our goal this year. I just hope we can make it this year.

Farmville SclKdule (Home games in italics)

Dec 2 at Southern Nash (L 75-51), 5 at North Pitt, 6 Taiton, 9 Ayden-Grifton, 12 Roanoke. 16 at Southwest Edgecombe, 19 at Charles B Aycock, 20 at Roanoke. 26-27 at Rose Christmas Tournament.

Jan. 2 at Tartwro, 6 North Lenoir, 9 Greene Central. 13 at D.H Conley, 16 Southern Nash. 22 North Pitt, 23 at Ayden-Grifton. 30 Southwest Edgecmibe.

Feb. 3 Charles B. Aycock, 6 at North Lenoir, 10 at Greene Central, l^DH Conley.

Winfield And

* * %

Padres in Battle

SAN DIEGO (AP)-The San Diego Padres and star outfielder Dave Winfield are tangled in a legal dispute stenuning from the club canceling a program for un-derpriveleged children sponsored by Winfield.

The National League club contends the All-Star slugger.

Rose Marriage ComesTo End

CINCINNATI (AP) -Karolyn Rose says she is sad her 16-year marriage to Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Pete Rose has ended, and refuses to talk about terms of the settlement.

Neither the judge nor the lawyers announced details of the settlement Wednesday, but courthouse sources, who had seen the pperwork, indicated it was more than $1 million, according to The Cincinnati Enquirer.

The property settlement is over, Mrs. Rose said in a telephone interview Wednesday evening.

- I have no ties on Pete. Its a sad thing. I will always love him. He did give me two beautiful children. Hes a super til player. I wisH him all the ;k in the world. iither party attended the in Hamilton County

Domestic Relations Court when Judge Paul George said lawyers for both sides had reached an agreement.

The judge said among the few details to be worked out were Rose visiting rights to his children, Fawn, 15, and Petey, 10.

Dominic Mastruserio, Mrs. Rose lawyer, said the attorneys agieed that'no exact figure would be revealed. He said Mrs. Rose decided that if the dollar anoount was revealed, she would be besieged by suitors and business deds, and she doesnt need this.

Its private. Its my private life, Mrs. Rose said. It isnt that I dont want people to know. I jtst like to be with my children and myself. We have to make our own lives now. The kids are the most important things in my life. What my lawyer said will stand.

The new seats are ready! Do you have your seat picked out? If not, you may do so now at the Minges Athletic Ticket Office. 8:30 to 4:30 Daily. Call 7574500

Kentucky Nips Ohio State

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Two of the natkns best centers battled it out Wednesday night when Kratucky met Obk) State.

Sam Bowie appeared to have won the battle...and because of it, Kentucky won the war.

"It was the most physical game Ive ever bei in, said Bowie after leading his second-ranked Wildcats to a 70-4 vtotory over the ninthrated Buckeyes.

Bowie, only a sophomore, outrebounded Ohio State senior

Herb Williams 11-5, while scoring 19 points to Williams 21.

Sam seemed to loosen up in the second half and played with m(M% confidence, said Hall, pointing to Bowies 17 second-half points. He didnt post up waH in the first half, but posted up really ^rong in the second.

Bowies rebounding superiority over his on)osite number helped the Wildcats hold an 11-rebound margin over the Bi^oiteam.

%owie really hurt us in the second half, when we were

trying to front him, said Ohio State Goach Ekkm Millo-. We just didnt do the job on him.

Along with the Kentucky-CMiio State game, three other rated teams were featiffed in Wednesday nights college basketball action. Seventh-ranked Virginia beat Randolph-Macon 83-52, 11th-ranked Arkansas ripped Southwest Missouri State 96 and No. 16 St. Johns sto{^ Manhattan 78-58.

Along with, Bowie. Derrick Hord was another big gun for Kentucky. He scored 14 p<^ts for the Wildcats and sealed

Parish Turns In Best Game As Celtics Win

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Robert Parish is playing less this year and he and the Boston Celtics are enjoying it nwre.

The seven-foot center equaled his career high of 33 points as the Celtics came back for a lOfr-lOl victory over the Atlanta Hawks in a National Basketball Association game Wednesday night.

One of the reasons that Im performing well for the Celtics is that 1 have a lot more endurance in gam^. said Parish, who was traded to Boston from Golden State in the offseason. I am splitting playing time with Rick Robey. I dont have to play 3540 minutes anymore.

Knicks had fought back from a 17-point deficit in the first half to lead much of the way after intermission.

Suns 103, Kings 100 Otis Birdsong scored 28 points and Scott Wedman added 21 as Kansas City broke a three-game losing streak and handed Phoenix (xily its fifth loss in 28 games.

The Suns fw#t back from a 14-point deficit to trail by only a point in the final minute. But Birdsong hit a 22-foot shot with 11 seconds remaining to preserve the triumph.

Gippers 120, Lakers 114 San Diego won its fifth game in its last six outings as Brian Taylor scored 21 points, Swen Nater added 20 and the Gip-

from New Jersey,

Bernard King scored 20 points and Lloyd Fre 19 for the Warriors, who broke a three-game l(ing streak, and Mike Newlin led all scorers with 22.

Sonics 113, Bulls 105 Jack Sikma scored 29 points and teamed with Dennis Awtrey to dominate Inside play in the fourth ^rter to pace Seattle over Giicago.

Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with 26 points.

their victory with two free throws and a dunk shot at the end.

A lot of littte things added up, said Miller. We were outrebounded by 11 and that wont take you very far. Our turnovers (21) doitoled our number of assists and that should be jiet the opposite. Plus, they had a lot more shots than we d (71 to 49),

Ralph Sampson scored 26 points. 20 in the first half, as Virginias Cavaliers gave Coach Terry Holland his 200th career vicuy.

Tlie 7-foot-4 Sampson began the game with two dunks and scored 18 points in the first 10 minutes as the Cavaliers roared to a 264 iefal en route to their third straight victory. That included a 15-2 spree, with Sampson contributing nine of the points.

Scott Hastings scored 24 points as Arkansas rolled past Southwest Missouri State. Hastings hit 8 of 10 shots from the floor in the first half to trigger the Razorbacks into a game-breaking 43-26 lead at intermission.

Last year we couldnt play against a zone, Hastings said. It took a little while tonight for the inside game to start working. We handled the zone well once we got use to it.

Kevin Williams scored 16

Although hes spending more pers bench outscored Los time on the bench this season. Angeles 34-11.

on estranged terms with the team since declaring his free agency last month, owes $62.763 as part of a $100,000 bonus to purchase tickets for disadvantaged area youths.

But Winfields agent insists the money is not owed because Padre President Ballard Smith recently signed a three-year extension.

Smith confirmed on Wednesday that he signed the extension, but added. I got conned.

The dispute centers around a clause in Winfields four-year contract that expired at the end of the season. When the contract was signed in 1977, the Padres agreed to pay Winfield an additional $100,000 above his regular $1.4-million contract. The clause stipulated that $100,000 would go toward purchasing seats for underprivileged children.

Smith told The San Diego Tribune that only $37,237 worth of tickets were purchased during the four years.

A1 Frohman, Winfields agent, said t was a case of lack of interest in the Padres.

We would invite 3,500 kids and only 900 would show up, he said.

He added that Smith "is looking at a class action suit if he attempts to sever the extension.

Frohman says Winfield doesnt owe the money because Smith granted the Winfield Foundation a three-year extension.

Parish says he sees the ball more often because Im working mostly in the low post. With (iolden State, I used to work high and low.

Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown says theres another reason why Parish can score more often than in the past.

The Celtics have the most unselfish team in the league and probably are the best passing team in the league, Brown said. Parish gets the ball here in Boston more in one month than he had in Gdden State in the last three years. There is a real positive attitude on this club, echoed Parish. You feel you can win every game. The difference between the Celtics and Golden State is that we are using all 11 players. When someone is tired or in foul trouWe, we can go to the bench and get help.

In other NBA games, Philadelphia outlasted New York 104-98, Indiana-.downed Washington 128-115, Kansas City edged Phoenix 103-100, Houston downed Cleveland 118-109, Golden State beat New Jersey 131-108, San Diego surprised Los Angles 120-114 and Seattle stopped Chicago 113-105.

Parish and Larry Bird, had 16 of his 22 points in the second half, combined to rally the Celtics from an 11-point deficit late in the third period. Guatd Gerald Henderson also was a factor in the comeback, scoring eight of his 15 points in the fourth quarter.

When we have a big man like Parish in the middle, weve got to utilize hiin, Bird said. Our game plan was to go low against Atlanta and it worked.

76ersl04,Knicks9 Philadelphia improved its league-best record to 24-4 as Maurice Cheeks fueled a fourth-period rally and finished with 27 points.

Cheeks broke a 98-98 tie with two free throws that put the 76ers ahead to stay. The

The loss was th^ third in a row for the Lakers at home, the first time that has happened in five years. The defending NBA champions have a 34 mark since Magic Johnson was injured.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tallied 33 points to lead all scorers.

Pacers 128, Bullets 115 Johnny Davis scored 22 points to lead ^ven Indiana players in double figures in the victory over Washington.

The Pacers scored nine

Pitt Bows In Opening Game

KINSTON Pitt Community 'lead, 55-50, but they were College opened the 1980-81 unable to hold it, as Lenoir

points as St. Jolms placed Are scorm in double figures and breezed past Manhattan. Frank Gilroy added 14 points for the winners while Wayne McKoy had 12, David Ruudl 11 and Girtis Redding 10.

Elsewhere, Darrell Lockhart scored 19 points to pace Autmrn past Tenn^see 75^; Mike McGee scored a game-hi^ 28 points to trigger Michigan over Kansas 64-52; Jeff MalMies 18 led Mississi{^i State past Virginia Tech 68^1; Gemson romped over Samford 102-52 as Lany Nance sccd 20, and Michael Hunt scored the first two baskets in overtime to send Furman ahead and the Paladins hdd on fw an 87-82 decision ovCT VMI.

Also, David Maxwells 21 points led Fordham past Seton HaU 72-57; LaSalle defeated Vennont 81-61 behirxl Kevin Lynams 20 points; Kevin Greaney scored 16 to pace Holy Cross past Navy 82-71; Frank Briclumki scored 18 to lead Penn Slate past Indiana State 61-54; a 21-point, 13-rebound performance by Kenny Stancell powered Virginia Com-mwiwealth to a 77-58 victory over William & Mary; Eddie Phillips and Phillip Lockett scored 15 points apiece as Alabama trimmed Florida Southern 73-59; three field goals late in the game enabled Washington State to beat E ast em Montana 78-70; Mike Howse had a career-hi^ 23 points to lead Niagara over Buffalo 82-62 and Pat Hicks hit a layup and four free throws in the final minute as North Texas State held off SMU 69-66.

season last ni^t, bowing to Lenoir Community College, 92-87;

The contest was close throughout the game, with neither team able to build much of a lead. Pitt led for much of the first half, but late in the period, Lenoir was able to for^ ahead. Dennis Batts and Calvin Horne combined for 19 points during the first half, whichsaw Lenoir emerge into a 4543 lead at the

straight points to take a 40-^- horn.

lead early in the second quarter and the Bullets never recovered.

Rockets 118, Cavaliers 109 Mike Dunleavy scored 12 fourth-quarter points, including 10 in the final four minutes when Houston outscored Cleveland 13-0.

Rudy Tomjanovich scored 20 points for the Rockets and Dunleavy finished with 17. Moses Malone, who left the game in the fourth quarter with a sprained ankle, scored 19, ,vdiile Mike Mitchell led Gevelandwith28. | Warriors 131, Nets 108 Purvis Short led seven teammates in double figures with 21 points, including five in a row late in the third quarter when Golden State pulled away

' In the second half, it again remained close. Pitt was able to regain the lead and pulled out into as much as a five-point

warmed up from tte (Xitside and began to hit the long bombs.

Despite 18 points by Batts in the half, Lenoir moved ahead and held off Pitt for the victory as the Paladins lo^ two of their starters to fouls late in the contest.

Batts led the Pitt scoring with 27 points, whUe Horne and Dennis Pitt each had 14 and Mike Baker and Jeff Tyson each had 10. No scoring figures for Lenoir were available.

Lenoir is now 3-0 while Pitt is 0-1. The Paladins travel to James Sprunt for their next game, on Saturday.

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Lobos Fined, Given 3 Years Probation

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association put the University of .New Mexicos basketball program on probation for three years and , slapped a S%,000 fine on the school, but has not said whether New Mexico can still host two important tournaments

The New Mexico campus, in the basketball-crazed city of Albuquerque, was chosen as the site for the West Regionals

of the 1982 NCAA basketball tournament and the finals the 1983 tournament.

The probation announcement, iskied from the associations headquarters in Shawnee Mission, Kan., i Wednesday, did not address the tournament questions.

But it did say the basketball team will be barred from post-season competition and television appearances during the 1960^1 and 1961-82 academic years.

New Mexico Athletic Director John Brklgers declined to comment on the decisioo Wednesday, because university officials were holding a news conference today.

The university council advised us not to comment until then," Bridgerssaid.

University President William E. Bud Davis and UNM attorney Peter Johnstone could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

Charles Alan Wright,

chairman of the NCAA Infractions Committee, said, The violatioos of NCAA legislation in this case were numerous and significant, involving cash benefits as well as tampering with academic records."

Stabler Hopes To Shake Loser Label With Win

The committee would have imposed an even more severe penalty were it not for the constructive attitude the university has displayed in cooperating with the NCAA throughout this inv^igatkm, and the vigorous actions the university has taken to prevent the recurrence (rf similar violations in the hrture, Wright

said in a prepared news release.

n NCAA said the probe uncovered violations of NCAA rules regarding complimea-tary tickets, extra benefits, institutunal contn^, academic standards, ethical conduct, financial aid, various recndtmg regulatiois and certification of compliance with NCAA legislation.

IXiring an NCAA investigation of the New Mexico athletic program, law enforcement authorities uncovered information concerning falsification oi transcripts for student-athletes. The scandal

became one of the most h^y publidzed and wide^ir^ cdlegiate athletic hist^.

Eaiily in ttie investigatmi. m Novonber 1979, seven New - Mexico baskeUtall players were declared ineligible, assistant coach Manny Goldstein resigned and bead coach Norm EllorisergM- was fired.

For using ineligUtle players in the firstnround game ofthe 1978 NCAA Basketball Tournament, New Mexico must return to the NCAA approximately $36,000, or 90 peitem of its net receipts fuMn the event. Contrary to speculation, the program

wasnt stripped of any basketball scholarsh^.

Althtx^ the probatkm as-noimcetnak (fid not amwer the qie^kms of two iroportaik Incoming tournaments, an NCAA spokeanan said a rec-onunendation could be made bytbe Division I Basketball Committee, which meets next week in CMcago. A'fiii'e-ciskm would be up to the NCAAs Execikive C(Maimittee.

The NCAA Infractions CtHnmittee heard from five

University of New Mexico official Nov. 1 in Colorado Springs about the 92 altega-tions facing the schools athletic program Bridgers said after the 4Miour hearing, Thecharges are ^ious and youve gck to weigh those against the actions weve taktti.

* Bridgers was hired as athletic director last December In the midst of toe recruiting and transcript-doctoring scandal.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP^)orts Writer BOSTON (AP) - Winning. Ken Stabler says, is everything.

The Houston Oilers quarterback knows what hes talking about. In the National Football League (and in almost any sport youd care to mention), the name of the game is numbers the numbers in the win column. And Snake" speaks from experience.

Two years ago, when he wore an Oakland uniform, he was intercqjted 30 times while throwing just 16 touchdown passes in the regular season and the Raiders took a tumble. The blame was placed squarely wi his shoulders. It didnt suit him, and he said so. The talk that he was washed up infuriated him. And in 1979 he was the American Conferences second-best passer with, among other things, 26 TDpasses and 22 interceptions.

Now, in his first year as Houstons quarterback,* hes back throwing to the wrong people with 24 interceptions in 13 games, five of them against

Pittsburgh in a season-opening 31-17 loss. Ihe talk is Parting up again and its starting to bug him again.

All people see is the No.24. Thats all they think, 24 interceptions. But Ive probably had 7, 8, 9 balls that were tipped, that were catchaWe passes. But it doesnt count that way. It counts as 24 mterceptions," Stabler said after the Oilers brief workout for tonights game with the Steelers.

Interc^tions have hurt us. Turnovers have hurt us. But we still have a shot at it (the playoffs). If we get in the playoffs and do well in them, nobodyll bring iq> the fact that 1 had 24 interceptions. If we dont make the playoffs, well, then ru be one of the scape-goats...It all hinges m winning and losing.

The loser tonight is almost certain to watch the playoffs from the stands or on television. But Stabler, who has been through plenty of pressure situations before, says this game is no different from any other one.

Its a big game, no doubt about that, but I dont feel any pressure. To me its just another game. All games are important. I look at every game we play as being important from game one to game 16. Look at the Kansas City game now. Its important cause we got beat. Seattle was important; we got beat. New York was important; we got beat. Tliis ,is an important game because its the next one we play.

Just two weeks ago, the Oilers owned first place in the American Conferences Ontral Division, thi losses against the Jets and, last Sunday, Cleveland dropped Houston into its present second-place tie with the Steelers, one game behind the Browns. Stabler said he cant pin down the reason for the Oilers erratic season.

"If I could figure that out, he said, Id quit playin and start coachin and I could straighten out all the teams that have trouble, make more money and not get beat up as bad.

Pat Dye Among Those Mentioned At Auburn

Two Leagues

In Bowl Ties

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - With the signing of high school recruits coming up next week, Auburn is again looking for a football coach and Billy Atkins of the St. Louis Cardinals says he wants the job.

After Vince Dooley announced Wednesday that he did not want t leave the University of Georgia to return to his alma mater. Auburn officials began a frantic search to find a head coach before Dec. 13, when football players sign Southeastern Conference letters of intent.

We will bbgin a thorough search process immediately to obtain the best available coach for Auburn. university President Hanly Funderburk said. We want a man with a proven track record, someone who will unify our people and channel Auburns great resources toward a championship football program within the proper

framework of the university.

Atkins, a defensive backfield coach for the Cardinals, said he can fill the reqprements and was applying for the job.

Dan Reeves, an offensive coach for the Dallas Cowboys, also is reported to be interested in the assignment. Members of the Auburn board of trustees reportedly have expressed interest in Wyomings Pat Dye, John Mackovic of Wake Forest and Erk Russell, a Georgia assistant.

Atkins, 45, was the leading scorer and most valuable player on Auburns 1957 national championship team. He won a small college national championship coaching at Troy State University in 1968.

The coach said he was dis-appointe<i he didnt get the Auburn job when the late Coach Ralph Jordan retired five years ago, but he hopes things will be different this time.

scoreboard

I think I have support from a lot of Auburn alumni, he said.

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104 16

tackles: Don Patterson, defensive back: Dennis Johnson, tight end, and Kevin Turner, linebacker.

NEW YORK JETS-Announced the resignation of John Mazur, defensive coordinator and secondary coach, effective at the end of the season.

COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERNAnnounced the resignation of Phil Hower, head football coach. I

Va. Conunonwealth 77. William & Mary

Funderburk said the same people who sought Dooley as a replacement for Doug Barfield are leading the new search for a coach.

I have asked Mr. Morris Savage, Mr. Mike McCartney and Mr John Denson, all of whom are members of the Athletic Committee of the board of trustees, and Mr. Bobby Lowder, presidit of the Aubuim Alumni Association, to continue assisting me in the search for Auburns next coach.

I have asked Dr. Wilford Bailey, chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee, to work with us and he has agreed. We will proceed with deliberate haste. We are concerned about 1981, but weare more concerned about the years beyond. We want Aubuim to be a dominant force in college football in the decade of the 80s. We will ^are no reasonable effort to achieve this goal, Funderburk said,

Auburns effort to lure Dooley included a reported offer of an eight-year, $1.8 million contract.

While Auburn searches for a coach, school officials said Frank Young, the director of recruiting, will try to attract high school seniors.

Barfield resigned Monday at the request of the board of trustees after leading Auburn to a 5-6 season.

College Bosketbflll

s Angeles FYldayiGame NY Rangers at Emnonton

NFL Stondings

ByTheAsaocUtedPren Americ;

NBA Stondings

lan Conference East

Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L 34 4

17 7

10 IS 17

Ptt. GB .857 -

Buffalo N. England Baltimore Miami N Y. Jets

Pet.

Central Division 21 6 16 11 11 IS 9 17

9 19

5 Cleveland 7*4 Houston 12 Pittsburgh 13'-2 Cincinnati

Milwaukee Indiana Chicago Atlanta Cleveland Detroit

Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 17 9

Utah 13

Houston 12

Denver 10

Kansas City 11

Dallas

San Diego 5 Oakland 9'it Denver ll'-j Kansas City 12>/2 Seattle 12^

Phoenix Los Golden Seattle San I Portl,

les

12 .5

13 .

15 4i

17 ' .3!

3 23 .1

Pacific Division

23 5 .8:

18 9 .61

14 11 .51

12 14 4i

11 16 M

7 19 .21

Wednesday's Games Boston 106, Atlanta 101 Indiana 128, Washington 115 Philadelphia 104. New York 98 Kansas City 103, Phoenix 100 Houson 118. Cleveland 109 San Diego 120, Los Angeles 114 Golden State 131, New Jersey 108 Seattle 113, Chicago 105

Thursday's Gaines Cleveland at San Antonio Portland at San Diego Denver at Utah

Fridays Games Dallas at Boston AtlanUatPhlladel[giia Detroit at Washington Houston at Kansas City Indiana at Milwaukee Golden Slate at Denver New Jersey at Phoenix Chicago at Portland_

Philadelphia

Dallas 34 St. Louis 44 N Y. Giants 64 Washington

14 Detroit Minnesota

Chicago 44 Green Bay 74 Tampa B.

lt4 AUanU

Los Angeles S Francisco N. Orleans

9 4 0

8 5 0

7 6 0

6 7 0

3 10 0

Central

9 4 0

8 5 0

4 9 0

West

9 4 0

7 6 0

6 7 0

4 9 0

National (Conference East 11 2 0

10 3 0

4 9 0

3 10 0

Central

7 6 0

5 8 0

5 7 1

West

10 3 0

9 4 0

5 8 0

0 13 0

PF PA

.692 290 216 .615 366 280 .538 280 291 .462 209 254 .231 244 340

By The Associated Press EAST

Army 74, Kings Point 61

Bentley 65, Merrimac 81 c:W Post 67, Monmouth 65 Clarke 98. W CIonn 69 Cent. Connecticut 89. E. Connecticut 67 Dowling 60, Pace 57 Fairfield 87. Bridgeport 77 Fordham 72, Seton Hall 57 Geneseo 63, St. John Fisher 60 Harvard 80, Massachusetts 78 Hofstra 95, Fairleigh Dickinson 92 Holy Cross 82, Navy 71

Lafayette 83, Drew 51 La^le81,Ve

Vermont 61 Lowell 104, SE Massachusetts 88

Virginia St. 101. Morgan St. 71 West Virginia 53. Ohio Northern 50 W.Va. Tech 98. Bluefield St. 83 W.Va. Weslyn 76. GlenvilleSt. 57 Wheeling 85. W Virginia St 76

' MIDWferr

Ball St. 82. Indiana Central 79 Briar Cliff 74, Morningside 68 Capital 94. Wal^ 67 Cent Michigan 71, Grand Valley St 68 D-j'iison597Wa8h SiJeff 51 Dubuque 75, St. Ambrose 81 Ft. Hays St. 77, Kearney St. 76 Heidelberg 77, Findlay 73 111. Wesleyan 88, DePauw 75 Marian 67, Earlham 60 McKendree64. St.Louis55 Mercyhurst 81, Slippery Rock 66 Michigan 64, Kansas 52 Mo Western 71, Benedictine. Kan. 70 N.lllinois70,N,Dakota56 Ohio Wesleyan 68. Calvin 61 Penn St. 61. Indiana St. 54 Rockford 114. Eklgewood60 St.Joset>h. Ind. 70. Grace63 Shaw64. Ohio Dominican 49 S Illinois 91. Siena HeighU 77 Valparaiso 72, Tri-State 57 W.MichiganBO, Wayne St 74,20T William Penn95, Graceland80 Wittenberg 59, Akron 57, OT Wooster 68, Westminster 57

Record Book Is Rewritten

Lycoming 55, ing's 49 Maine 112, E.Carolina 81

692 290 244 .615 247 232 .615 314 265 .308 169 238

354 256

692 294 538 250 462 234 306 239

.846 323 .769 386 .308 265 .231 .231

192 355 174 256

.538 260 231 538 252 255 385 215 227 423 218 264 423 234 279

Thursday Game Pittsburgh at Houston (n) Sundays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Baltimore at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Buffalo Minnesota at Tanm Bay New York Jets at Cleveland San Diego at Washington Detroit at St.Louis Green Bay at Chicago Dallas at Oakland Denver at Kansas City

.769 333 225 .692 359 248 .385 259 327 000 208 391

Mass. Maritime 92. Nichols 77 Middlelxiry 70, Plattsbur^ St. 67 NewHampshireColl.90,St. Anselm's 77 New Haven 82, Kean 68 Niagara 82. Buffalo 62 Rhode Island 70, Brown 57 ^

Rochester 92. Roberts Wesleyan 49 Rochester Tech 78, Hobart 61 St.Johns. NY 78, Manhattan 58 Siena 94, Southampton 66 Stephens Tech 89, NY Poly 67 Tufts 82. MIT 63

Waynesburg47, Bethany, W Va. 44, QT W.Ch^ S. 62, Glassboro St. 59 Wm. Patterson 96, Ramapo69 SOUTH

Alabama 73, Florida Southern 59 Ala.-Birmlngham 87, Butler 58 Appalachian St. 70, Elon 52 Auburn 75. Tennessee 65 Baldwin-Wallace 94, E^ke 74 Catawba 102, Barber-Scotia 86 Catholic 89, York 81 Citadel 67, BethuneCookman 57 Qemson 102, Samford 59 ainch Valley 79, Union, Ky. 63 Erskine 75, Wofford 69 Furman 87, VMI82, OT George Mason 66, Delaware 62 Hamolen-Sydney 57. Wash. & Lee 55 Jackson St. 83, S Carolina St 64 John Carroll 94, Mount Union 81 Kentuc^TO, Ohio St. 64 Lenoir-miyne 97, Mars HUl 82 Md.-E. Shore 66, Youngstown St. 56 McNeese 74, NE Louis^ 68 Middle Tenn. 80, S. Alabama 79 Mississippi 59. Tennessee Tech 56

Wright St. 81,'Bowling Green 68 SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 98. SW Missouri St. 65 Lamar 101, Augsburg 60 N.TexasSt. 69. S MeOiodist 66 Oklahoma 88. Oklahoma City 8 Tex.-Arlington 78. Houston Baptist 58 Tex.-El Paso 67. Colorado 52 FAR WEST Denver 88. Doane 75 Montana 96. Portland St. 74

Pepperdine 85. N. Arizona 79 Portland!

tland67.SanJoseSl.61 St. Maiy'sse, S. Utah 75 Santa Fe 99, Adams St . 87, OT S.Colorado45, Colorado Coll. 23 Washington St. 78. E.Montana 70

TOURNAMENTS Lincoln First Tourney First Round Nazareth 71, Alfred 70

ExhibiUons Arizona 69, Athletes in Action 65 Seattle 84, Chungang (South Korea 160

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College BasketbaU

achianSt.70.Elon52

dwin-WaUace94, IXke74 r-&otia86

:ity

New Orleans at San Francisco New York GianU at Seattle

New England at

Monday, Dec. 8 idatMia

lami, (nl A

Transactions

Old Dominion 75, Texas Wesleyan 50 Pfeiffer 76, GuUford 72 Radford 81, Lyndit>urg55 Richmond 92. Geo. Washington 69 ShippensburgSt. 71, Robert Morris 65 S.Ciuxdina 85, NC-Asheville 57

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Campbell Conference

Patrick I

N Y, Islanders Philadelphia Washington Calgary N.lr Rangers

St. Louis

Vancouver

Chicago

Colorado

Eklmonton

Winnipeg

17 5 5

17 5 4

8 6 10

10 9 5

7 15 4

Smythe Division

16 6 4

13 7 6

9 12 5

9 11 4

6 12 5

1 17 7

Wales Conference Norris Division

17 6 1

13 10 2

8 13 5

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOlT-Signed Vada Pinson to a coaching contract for the 1981

S.Missis.sippi 82, E.Kentucky 74 1 . 85. Delaware St . 73

Southern I Virginia 83. Randolph-Macon 52

Catawba 102, Barber-l (3tadel 67, Bethune-Cookman 57 Clemson 102, Samford 59 Furman 87, VMI 82, OT Jackson St. 83, S.Carollna St. 64 Lenolr-Rhyne97, Mars Hill 82 Maine 112, E.Carolina 81 Md.-E. Shore 66, YoungstownSt. 56 NC-Wesleyan 87, Methodist 61 Pfeiffer 76, Guilford 72 S.Carollna 85. NC-Asheville 57 Shaw 64, (ilo Dominican 49 Virginia 83, Randolph-Macon 52 Virginia St. 101, Morgan St. 71 Women's Basketball Clemson 85, N. Carolina 70 Old Dominion 89, E. Carolina 77 Lenoir-Rhyne83, Gardner-Webb 65

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer

North Carolina may have dominated everything else in Altantic Coast Conference football this year, but it did not dominate a record book that was rewritten to a large degree.

Instead, it was two of the teams that struggled throughout the season Wake Forest and Duke. The Deacons finished the season 5-6 and Duke managed only two wins during the 11-game season.

One (K^ition stood out in both teams contributions to the ACC record book - quarterback.

In only two seasons at Wake Forest, quarterback Jay Venuto has made himself very well-known among sports fans. His passing arm set records last year and carried the Deacons to the Tangerine Bowl. Although the Deacons did not fare as well this season, 'his golden arm was still doing the job as the record book will attest.

'These are the records he pulled off this year;

Most yards passing in a season with 2,624, breaking his old record of 2,432.

Most passes attempted in a season with 413, also breaking his old record.

Most passes completed in a season with 214, again breaking his oMrecord.

Most career touchdown passes with 37.

Most offensive plays in a season with 480.

Venutos passing ability also contributed to records by Wake Forest and his teammates.

In team records, the Deacons are in the record book with most passing attempts in a season (420) and most completions in a season (216).

His two key receivers also got in the record book. Flanker Kenny Duckett caught 12 touchdowns passes to set a conference record and wide receiver Wayne Baumgardner set two single-game records with 12 catches for 271 yards against South Carolina. He set the record for m(t catches and most yards.

Venutos passing arm earned him ACC Player-of-the-Year honors last season and selection as All-ACC quarterback two straight years.

T GF GA PU season. Waived Kevin Bell, infielder.

86 39 National League

63 38 ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Glenn

78 26 Hubbard, second baaonan, to a

95 25 contract.

116 18 HOUSTON ASTROS-Slgned Don Sutton,

pitcher, to a four-year contract.

89 36 BASKETBALL

88 32 WiwtaUhall AjfnrtattWI

116 23 WASHINGTON BULLETS-Waived

96 22 JohnWiUiai 96 17

e National Football NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Jim Kovach, linebacker, on the injured reserve 77 35 list. Signed Artie Owens, wide receiver.

82 28 NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed George 125 21 Small and Dale MarUiam, defensive

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ByGEORGESTRODE AT Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Mid-American football champions have not earned a bowl berth since 1975, when the Tangerine Bowl dropped its ties with toe conference.

But that will change in 1981. 'The champions of the MidAmerican and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association are to meet Dec. 19 next year in the first California Bowl in Fresno.

"We tried to secure a bowl tie-up with another conference with simitar problems, said Mid American Commissioner Fred Jacoby.

Jacobys league plays in the shadow of the Big Ten C(wi-ference in the Midwest. The Paciflc-10 Conference dwarfs the Pacific Coast Athletic Association on the West Coast.

Jacoby is (xmfident the new bowl will succeed in Fresno State Universitys new 30,000-seat stadium.

The thing that will make it go is the ^ Joaquin Valley Sports Association, he said. Its a group of businessmen who are putting up $250,000 a year for the bowl. We are committed to take 2,000 tickets and the PCAA 3,000 tickets.

Were the only show in town in the Fresno area. And by moving the game from the second weekend to the third weekend in December, we might negotiate an independent television network contract. It would have been a violation of the NCAAs C(mi-tract with ABC-TV on the second weekend.

'The two champions have a five-year contract with the California Bowl. Each team will receive 37^ percent and the sponsoring agency 25 percent of gross receipts.

We expect to gross $100,000 before our expenses, which will be heavy, Jacoby said. Its the only closed bowl (league champions only) besides the Rose Bowl. Its a good incen

tive f(w the conference. It will help us in our recruiting. It will give an extra dimenskm to our football pn^ams.

Its etpially as Important as our bid to the NCAA basketball tournament. It gives us national exposure. Its a reward for our champion and a chance to generate extra revenue. Jacoby still has a Itter taste, however, from the leagues Tangerine Bowl ti from 1968 through 1975.

We wm six of the eight games, including the last three over Florida, Georgia and South Carolina," he said. Thats not too shabby. Theyre all in bowl games this season.

Jacoby understands why the Orlando, Fid., bowl dropped the Mid American.

The first thing bowls ask you is how many tickets can you sell, he said, 'The most we ever sold was 4,000 by Toledo for the Tangerine Bowl. They wanted bigger game.

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ByMRKROPKO

Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) -Mayor George V. Vwnovich, concerned about declining city services, plans to seek a , special election in February for passage of a proposed income tax hike.

During the 1970s, our taxes stayed low, our services declined and the city lost 24 percent of its population," Voinovich said Wednesday during a news conference. "At this rate, the city of Cleveland will become extinct sometime in the 21st century.

Voinovich publicly announced plans for extensive layoffs in virtually all city departments, including safety forces. The layoffs were expected since Clevdand voters rejected a (miposed income tax hike from 1.S percent to 2 percent in November.

The 214 layoffs will enaWe the city to balance its budgd according to, terms stipulated by the state-created Finan-cial Planning and Supervision Commisson. According to Voinovich, the average salary of a lai(k)ff Cleveland worker is $18,000.

During the receitf income tax campaign, 1 frequently said it would be necessary to lay off workers if the tax issue failed," Voinovich said. "Today we have made cutbacks in all departmeitts which share in the general fund, starting with the mayorsoffice."

The layoffs iiKlude ei^t emergency medical technicians, 24 traffic cootroUos and S3 uniformed police officers, Some 80 Sevice Department workers, paid through Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds, also will lose their

jote if the CETA office in Oiicago grants the dty a waiver.

In additioa overtime pay fw police and firefighters will be slashed by more than $3.7 million, according to annual budget tabulatioas.

Representatives of the Fraternal Order of Pdice and the Clevelmd Police Patrolmens Association wait to court Wednesday to fight various aspects of the orda. A hearing is set for Friday.

We did not take the traditional way out, Voinovich said. We laid df many white-collar workers and tried to maintain as many service-related jobs as possible.

The first-term mayor, elected a year a^, campaigned vigorously for a tax

increase before the Nov. 4 election. Former Mayor Dennis Kucinich opposed passage of that measure Voinovich said he plans to go to Gty Council soon to seek a special election in-vdving the tax increase proposal.Two Wrecks

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Vehicles driven by Marshall McClain Preston d Route 1, Pinetops and Dalton Thomas Raynor of Kinston, collided abod 11:30 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Arthur Streets.

Damage estimated at $200 to the Preston truck and $700 to the Raynor car.

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cehing iostnictioD in tbe aircraft maintmnce field at CSianute.

Dennis F. Eagan, son of Mrs. Elsie S. Eagan of Greenville, was pixxnoted to tbe rank of nnajbr in tbe Air Force during recent ceremonies at the Pentagon, officiated by Maj Gen. John T. Chain, Air Force directw of Operations and Readiness. Eagan, operations manager of tbe U.S. Space Defense System, is married to the former Florence Lynn Taylor. The Eagans reside in Alexandria, Va.

Lance Cpl. Ervin D. WUlianjs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frarier Williams of Rt. 1, Farmville, reported for duty with the Third Marine Division, Marine Corps Base on Okinawa. A graduate of Greene Central High School, Williams joined the Marine Corps last July. >

in the North Atlantic, English Channel, and the North and Norwegian Seas. Stallings, a member of tbe Second Marines at Camp Lejeine, is a 1979 graduate (A Rose Hi^ School. He joined the Marine Corps last November.

S.Sgt. James A. Andrews, son oi Mary L Lawrence of Everetts, arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson AFB. Andrews, an administrative q>ecialist, was previously assigned at Murphy Dome Air Force Station, Alaska. Andrews, who is married to the fmner Alma Little Robersonville, recdved an associates degree in 1973 from Martin Community CoUege.

H. Watson Sr. of Greeoviiie, participated in exercise Comptuex-5-0. He if commimicati(s officer of the guided missile destroys USS. aaude V.' Ricketts, hcaneported in Norfolk and on a defrioyment to tbe Caribbean Sea. A 1972 graduate of Rose Hi^ School, Watson graduated from tbe Univt^dty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1976 with a bachelor of scioice degree. He joined tbe Navy in 1976. >

AFB, Texas. Nadeau is

assi^ at Osan Akt Base, SoiXhKoreaa

Pvt. Boyd G. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibbs of Greenville, attended basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Roberson oi Kobersonville, was promoted to airman first dast while serving as a missile electrooic maintenance specialist at Minot AFB,N.D.

Coips Base, Camp L^eune^ A1978 graduate of Rose Sdnol, be joined Qie Navy id January.

Pfc. Jimmy S. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stallings of Greenville, participated in exercise Team Work 80, conducted

But No Mention Of N. Carolina

Lt.Col. Edward A. Greene, son of Julia Greene (d Ayden, was named commanda- of the 1600th Management Engineering Squadron at McGuire AFB, N.J. Greene received a bacbeiws degree from Syracuse University in 1964 and was cranmissioned through Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is married to tbe fwinar airiey Churchill d WintervUle.

T.Sgt. Craig A. Parker, son (d Mr. and Mrs. Comdl Parker of Greenville, was awarded tbe Joint Service Commendation Medal at Shaw AFB, S.C. The Air F(Hce said the medal i$ awarded to individuals who demonstrate meritorious achievement or service while assigned to jc^t activities of tbe Department oi D^ense.

Sunan Thil D. Huriey. son of Deaton Huriey and Dr. Pat Rice of Rt. 2 and 204 Kirkland Drive, respectivdy, completed the Navys four-week Basic Electricity/Electronics Course at tbe Navy Service School Command, Orlando, Fla. A 1978 graduate ofRose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in March.

Airman Dewayne R. Um-phlett, SOD of retired T.S0. and Mrs. Ether R. Umphlett of Greenville, was asdgned to Sheppard AFB, Texas after cooopleting six weeks of bulc traking M Lackland AFB, Texas. Umphtett is receiving instnictloo in fiie aircraft maintenance fidd.

Pvt.GyC.LoftanJr.,8oif of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry L Darden of Rt. L WintavUle, completed 11 weeks M re-crutt training at the Marine Com Recruit Depot, Parris Idakl. S.C. A 1979 graduate of 0. H. Conley High School, he jqined tbe Marine Corps in Jamiary.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Twenty-three Wllboards bearing the name of Gov. Jim Hunt and a message extolling the virtues of North Carolina ha^e been erected across the country with no mention of tbe states name in the message.

Don Pierce, president of the Ralei^Durham brand) of the Naegele Outdoor Advmtising company, said Wednesday 10 of the billboards are located in other states. He said they were designed to promote North Carolinas image as part of the OMnpanys public service program.

The states name was omitted intentionally as a gimmick to arouse reader interest.

By not having the name of North Carolina on it in some other states, its going to create some interest, Pierce said.

Both Pierce and Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary for Hunt, denied that the boards were an effort to prmnote Hunts pidriic image, possibly for future political races.

Thats defintely not the purpose of it, Pierce said. But he acWed, Of course

wed like to see our governor known everywhere. Hackney said Hunt didnt know anything about the billboards until Robert Naegele head of the company and designer of the signs visited the governor Wednesday and showed him photos of the billboards.

Thats the first the governor knew about it Hackney said.

The oitire nnessage of tbe billboards, which have been erected in the past two weeks in places as far away as Palm Springs, Calif., ^ Jacksonville, Fla., Des Moines, Iowa, and New Orleans, La., is: What state has 5,883,121 warm, intelligent, industrkMK, capable citizens? Ours, (signed) Governor Jim Hunt.

Airman Mark A. Eubanks (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Eubanks Jr. of Grifton, was assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. after completing six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Eubanks is re-

Seaman Ret. Kenneth E. Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whaley of RL 1, Ayden, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Cento*, Orlando, Fla. Whaley joined the Navy in June.

S.Sgt. Herman Baker Jr., son of Homan Baker of Greenville, graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership Sdiool at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan. Baker is assigned for didy at Kadena. His motbo, Lillie M. Baker, also resides here.

Chief MSgt. Gifton S. <3orey, son <rf Mrs. M. D. Corey of Williamston, was decorated with a second award of the Meritoious Service Medal at Yokota Air Base, Jiqian. The Air Fence said the medal is awarded for non-combat meritorious achievenKnt * service to the United States.

Pvt. Northon L Lanio Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Northern L Lanier of Rt L Greenville, Mtended basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Ho^italman Apfsren. John D. Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dai^ B. Creech Greenville, graduated fitun tbe five-week Field Medical Service School at the Marine

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Sgt. Armand J. Nadeau in, son of Joyce E. Laux of Greenville, graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Bergstrom

Pvt. Damwi Moore, son of Reba M. Moore of Greenville, completed a tracked-vehicle mechanic course at the Army Armor Schott, Ft. Knox, Ky.

Tony W. Robwson, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.

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PiBCIAK < Associated Pres Write NEW YORK (AP) - Two House committee cbainnoi beaten at the polls last month have become the third and 'fourth congressmen con-jVicted of charges stonming from the governments Abscamoperatioo.

, Rep. FYank Thon^Mon Jr.,

.a 13-term Democrat .from New Jersey, was convicted Wednesday ni^t of luribery and conspiracy by a U.S. District Court Jury that deliberated 21 hours over two days.

I John M. Murphy, a nine-tenn Democrat from New York City, was found guilty of conspiracy, conflict (rf interest and receiving an unlawful gratuity in the FBI ^investigation, in which un-"^rcover agents posed as Representatives of fictitious ;Arab sheiks seeking help with immigration problems. CMurphy was acquitted of. jbribery.

t Murphy, 54, his pregnant >1fe. Kathleen, at his side, -would say only: We will "appeal this decision

I Obviously Im upset and idisappointed, said rrhompson, 62. I maintain , imy innocence.

In another Abscam case, proceedings were beginning today in the trial of Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., who contends he accepted $25,000 ftom undercover agents only because he was conducting his own probe of nnen he considered suspicious.

In Washin^on.^'the House ethics committee ruled 10-0 on Wednesday that Rep. John Jenrette. D-S.C., a lame duck convicted of bribery in another Abscam trial, had violated House ethics. It was doubtful the matter -would come before the whole House

CONVICTED Rep. FYanK Thompson, D-N.J., left, and Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., ww found guilty Wednesday nil{^t in Brooklyn of conspiring to defraud the U.S. government by agreeirig to accpt bribes. (AP Laserphoto)

briDery but convicted Thompson even though Murphy was the only one of the two present when a $50,000 bribe was passed in a briefcase on Oct. 20,1979.

Bribery is the most serious charge, carrying a posible 15-year sentence Conspiracy carries a maximum five b year term. The other two charges carry maximum sentences of two years each.

Juror Alfred Moskowitz said the panel believed Murphy knew there was ntM^y in the briefcase, but acquitted him because it believed he did not make any specific promise in return for the cash. Hes too slick for that, Moskowitz said. i Moskowitz said Thompson was found guilty because he took specific action in return for the money, including bringing Murphy into the plot.

Murphy, head of the House Merchant Marine and I^-in the closing days of the^. eries Committee, received 'lame-duck session. c $15,ooo of the payoff whUe

: In the Brooklyn cas, the jury acquitted Murphy of

Thompson, chairman of the Hoiise Administration

Committee, received a $10,000 finders fee, according to testimony at the 34-week trial.

Following announcement of the verdicts, U.S. District Judge George C. Pratt said he would hold hearings in early February on the remaining question of whether the due process rights of Murphy and Thompson were violated by government misconduct.

Last week, a federal judge in Philadeljrfiia dismissed the Abscam convictions of two city councilmen there on grounds that they had been entrapped by FBI agents. The judge also said that the government overreached its bounds by setting up the crimes.

The Justice Department has said it will appeal.

Former Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., was convicted last Aug. 30 in Brooklyn on Abscam charges with Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden while jenreiie was convicted in Washington on Oct. 7.

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

- WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Communications Commission today approved the construction and launches of 20 new communication space satellites by eight firms, providing in a single action the greatest impetus evr to the expansion of satellite service. ^

The agency also af^roved the construction of five other satellites while deferring approval of launch authority pending a later ^wing of demand.

FCC officials said the decision would pave the way for investments by the eight companies exceeding $2 billion. - '

In addition to ma^ than tripling the number of commercial satellites providing domestic service, the 7-0 \i clears the way for four major firms to join a select group of comiMinles operating their own satellite networks.

The decision also means current shortage of satellite capacity faced by such groups as tlK cable tdevisicHi industry will be alleviated as^ the new satdlites are launched between now and 1983.

The commission also sorted through a variety of conflicting claims for specific orbital slots, while agrming that satellite companies could trade slots among themselves if they wish.

The final outcome was thus

QARTERLY MEETING SIMPSON - Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a.m, at the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. David Hammond, pastor and congregation invite the public to attend.

seal as a reaffirmatkm of the FCCs opai sky policy, which hi^ds that any company that wants to take the risk of altering the satellite field should be allowed to do so to promote condition.

The decision will give real meaning to that ^ of competition, say F(X officials. because it marks the first time that indepoictent telej^KX compani have seized upon an of^rtunity to compete directly with the American Td^hone & Telegraph Co. in the longdistance field instead of merely tying their local networks to the Bell System.

The independent companies making that jump by ' building satellites* of their own are the General Telephone & Electronics Ckirp. and the Continental Tele-

Challenging Air Force Policy

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Air Force policy is being challenged in a federal court suit that claims a Minneapolis man was dismissed from the service's preparatory school because he carries the trait for sickle-cell anemia.

A class-action suit filed Wednesday contends it was unconstitutional for the Air Force to dismiss Stephen Pullens, 20, from the Colorado Springs, Colo., school in July 1979 on the basis of the anemia finding. The school prepares candidates for the Air Force Academy.

The Air Force said the pdicy was instituted because those with the trait may course or suddenly die if sulyected to strenuous physical exertion or lack of oxygen at high altitude. Sickle-cell anemia is an inherited chronic disease found chiefly among blacks. Pullens is black.

phone txirp.

' 'Hie satellite field is ctff-rently domina|pd;by tlwee companies that are operattaig a tal of eight cranmerciid satellites. The Western Union Telegraf:^ Co. has three satlites in' orbit; RCA American Ckimmimications Inc. is operating two, and the COMSAT General Corp. owns three that are leased oitiry to AT&T and General Telephone.

In addition, a ninth com-iittrcial satellite was jmt laimched la^ month by Satellite Business Systems Inc.

All four current owners Western Union, RCA, COMSAT General and Satel- * lite Business Systems will .further expand their satellite operations as a result of todays deciskm. In'addition, AT&T awl General Telephone will construct their own systems for the first

The ReflKlor. GraeovUle, N.C.-Thun(Uiy. Deconber 4. imt-a

time,~as will Hughes Con-mimications Inc. and the SouthernPacific Com-municatioiBCorp.

Continental Telephone will

ento the field by virtue of its purchase, along with partner Fairchild Industries, of SO poxsnt of W&tem Unions Space Commimications C!orp.

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M-The Daily Reflector. GreeuvUle. N C.-Hiursday, December 4.19New Battleground On Reinsurance Facility

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C AP) -The state Legislature, long the battleground in the controversy over the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, is likely to be the scene of the next skirmish between the insurance industry and the state insurance commissioners office.

The possibiity of a truce appears slim as the two sides have not agreed on what theyre fighting about.

Oscar Smith, a ^xikesman for Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, said the dispute involves rate surcharges totaling 28 percent that insurance companies are charging high risk drivers.

Officials in the insurance industry say the dispute is over increases in the basic auto insurance rates, paid by high risk and normal drivers alike, which the insurance commission has consistently turned down.

Ingram won a recent skirmish when the state Court of Appeals ruled surcharges collected on automobile insurance policies constitute rates that come under Ingrams re view.

However, it was a hollovi victory. The appellate court declined to overturn a de cisin by Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell, in which the lower court denied a state request for a preliminary injunction to block collection of the surcharges.

Caught in the middle are more than half a million North Carolina drivers, who for one reason or (another have been declared high

risks.

The way the law is written, consumers have no way of knowing what the criteria are for being thrown into the category. The f insurance companies who are members of the reinsurance facility do not have to list a reason for ceding a customer.

Smith says the area in which you live, the recent

death of a spouse, ot the location of a tavern ia^our neighborhood can force you into paying higher auto insurance rates

Insurance companies counter that the facility has cost them more than $173 millkm since it was put into effect by the North Carolina Legislature in 1973, and th^

Garwood Trial Takes Recess

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

(AP) - The court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on charges of desertion and collaboratHMi with the enemy has been recessed until next week while court officials prep^ for the testimony of a foreigner who helped arrange Garwoods departure from Vietnam.

The forei^r. who has not been identified by name, reportedly has refused to testify without having an attorney from his own company present. Prosecutors have identified the man only as being employed by an international association."

Garwood, who disappeared near Da Nang in 1965. returned to the United States last year after he passed a clandestine note to the foreigner in a restaurant in Hanoi. The note asked for Garwoods repatriation to the United States.

Garwood has maintained he was held captive in' Vietnam during the 14 years after his disappearance and

Price-Gouging In Quake Area

NAPLES, Italy (AP) -More than I.OOo paramilitary police have begun a massive crackdown on price gouging in the quake-stricken Naples area, authorities reported.

First police reports said at least 20 shopowners were arrested for charging inflated prices for daily necessities such as spaghetti, coffee, milk and bread.

Police arrested two youths for looting in Torre del Greco, south of Naples, and two others in Potenza as they tried .to steal blankets and underwear from a warehouse stocked with relief material, authorities said.

/ Milans Corriere della Sera newspaper reported that the Camorra, Naples Mafia-style underworld racket has been stealing "chunks of relief material bound for earthquake victims.

Police officials saW they could not exclude the possibility of the Camorras involvement, but they had no firm evidence.

The Camorra has stepped up its terror campaign against the citys merchants

this year, police said, adding that the Camorra gangs made at least 300 known extortion demands against shops, businesses and street vendors this year.

On Wednesday, Giuseppe Zamberletti, the governments special commissioner for the disaster zone, ordered judges and prosecutors to set up courts in tents and trailers in refugee camps to deal with looters.

A court in Avellino handed down the first conviction for looting in the quake area, sentencing a 45-year-old man to prison for 20 months for stealing military tents.

Police reinforcements have gone to dozens of southern towns where looting and disturbances had been reported the past few days.

Two strong aftershocks hit the quake-shattered area early today, sending thousands of persons out of their homes in panic in the Avellino and Potenza provinces, police said. There were no immediate reports of injuries.

his return to this country. The government contends he remained in Vietnam voluntarily after becoming a turncoat in a Viet Cong prisoner of war camp

Another problem witness. Dr. Harold Kushner, is scheduled to testify when court resumes next week. Kushner, a former U.S. Army captain and an ex-POW, reportedly has expressed a reluctance to submit to questioning by defense attorneys. Col. R E. Switzer, the presiding judge, said he may hold a session Monday without jurors to instruct Kushner.

Testimony Wednesday centered on Garwoods status on attendance records when he disappeared in 1965.

Defense attorney John Lowe objected to testimony from Garwoods battalion commander in Vietnam. Lowe argued that much of Lt. Col. John A. Studds testimony should be disallowed because he did not personally carry out any investigation of Garwoods disappearance.

Studds is now stationed on Okinawa.

Garwoods lawyer argued that, because the report listing Garwood absent was prepared by then-Lt. Charles Buchta, Garwoods platoon commander, and various others who reported to Studds. Studds could not offer personal investigative knowledge.

Owns Fleet Of

21 Antique Cars

KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) Fred 0. Lindberg has his own fleet of 21 antique cars.

The vehicles, collected over 12 years, are valued to more than $140,000, he said.

Most of the cars, which includ a 1920 Model A Ford and a 1938 DeSoto, are in driving condition. The Ford is worth $20,000.

Lindberg, an q)erators helper at the Phillips Coulee fertilizer plant near here, says he spends a lot of time buying license plates.

"Its hard trying to keep track of which car needs a new plate, and believe me, it does cost money to keep those plates current, he says.

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are only trying to recoiq) some of their losses.

The facility works this way; when a client goes to an insurance agent and asks fm* coverage, the agent is required by law to provide it. The agent submits the application to his company. The company then decides whether to accept the applicant as a voluntary risk, or cede the policy to the high-risk facility.

If the company cedes the risk, it retains only expenses to provide the policy plus a commission for the agent. Any losses are paid by the facility. At the end of the quarter, losses are divided among all insurance companies according to the percent of auto insurance market they hold in North Carolina.

Smith said more than 60 percent of the people assigned to the high-risk category in 1978 never had an

accidoit, or cost the insurance contpanies a penny. He said there has been no audit to verify the losses claimed by the inairance companies.

The facility has reported losses by member companies of 15.6 million in 1976-77; $31.4 million in 77-78; and $367million in the 1978-79 fiscal year.

As a result, the facilitys governing board - comprised of five insurance companies and four insurance agents has approved surchar^ to recover more than $65 million lost during the past 24 years. The rest has been written off. >

Sen. Carolyn Mathis, chairman of the state Senates Legislative Insurance Committee,* called the facility concept a "shambles, and said something will have to be done soon.

She suggested the state abandon compulsory insur-

GRAB IT AND RUN Earthquake survivors in Avellino, Italy, protesting the slow distribution of relief aid, help themselves to a truck full of food and fruit. Public disturbances and looting have been reported in Naples and elsewhere in Italys quake-stricken areas. (AP Laserphoto)

ance and opoi the auto imurance market to free condition. She also suggested reinstatement oi the assigned risk program.

People dont care, they want the cheapest irsurance, and theyll pay mmie if they have points (for tickets and accidwits) whetho* theyre in the facility w oirt (rf the facility, she said.

She said insurance for high risk drivers is a tou^ problem for all states, made tougher because North Carolina has a compulsory auto insurance law.

She said the problem between the insurance commissioner and the companies he repilates is a lack of communication.

"In effect, theyve made the Legislature sit in the role of rate making, and thats not our role, never has been our nrfe. But because of the feud between the industry and the commissioner, weve had to set ceilings on auto rate increases in the last two sessions, saying insurance companies cant raise rates more than 6 percent, she said.

With open competition, each company vrould be allowed to request rate increases individually. Doing away with compulsory liability would relieve the state of the responsibility of making coverage available.

"If a person shopped around and couldnt get insurance. maybe he shouldnt drive a car. If he had an accident and couldnt take care of the person he injured, he shouldnt drive until he made provisions through a bond underwriter," Ms. Mathis said.

A lot of us in the Legislature have many concerns about what has been happening. It has been a sad situaticm. A lot of things in the law were done at the suggestion of the commissioner. Now things are compounded everything we do makes the situation a little worse. Things are so bad its hard to get legislators to even serve on the insurance committee.

"Our problem is compounded by the adversary relationship of the commissioner and the industry. But Id hate even more to have a commissioner that

would do anything the in-du^ wants, a buddy-buddy relationship.

Rep. J.P. Huskins of the House insurance committee said insurance companies are ptkting people who dont bdong into the reinsurance facility and charge them a hitler rate. He al> re-ccmunended dmng away with OMnpulsory auto inairance.

Let those who can afford it buy inairance and buy protectkm for damage from (fliinsured drivers and let those vdw cant afford it restive it through litigation, Huskins said.

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Govm't Cracks Down On Investors' Tax Shelters

By DANIEL Q. HANEY

Asaodatod Press Writer

boston (AP) - During three frantic months in 1976, a thousand wdl-heded investors ranging from Elvis Presley to the attorney general of Maryland eagerly laid (town $20 million to gd in on a coal mining deal.

Bid prosecutiRf say they were buying income tax de-ducttons, not mining rights, in a sdtnne intended soldy to cheat the federal Treasury.

Now, 15 peo|de are imdv indictineid, including seven lawyers, two investors and two producers of the Broadway show, Annie."

Some two dozen other investors will probably face criminal prosecution, and authorities say ttxy are looking into similar investment deals people used to avoid paying federal income taxes.

Presley was the biggest investor in the coal deal

like other prominent ento-talners, doctors and busi nessmen involved in the deal Presley claimed huge losses The late rocknroll singer paid $505,000 and deducted $2.6 mUlion from his taxable incomeJ^1976.

Accoi^ to court records, other buyers included singer Alice Cooper, actors David McCallum and Margaux Hemingway, professional basketball players Earl Monroe and Spencer Haywood, Candid Camera host Allen Punt, former Maryland Attorney General Francis Burch and Frank G. Wdls, president of Warner Bros.

None of these cdebrities has been indicted and no charges are anticipated against them. But the Internal Revenue Service is expected to insist that they pay their taxes, for the government claims the deal was marred by a critical flaw; In th^r haste to avoid taxes, they bought mining rights that did not exist.

The deal began to crumble two years ago when the Securities and Exchange Commission charged in a civil suit that the organizers, owned grazing rights, not strip mining rights, to most of the 22,000 acres of ranch land they claimed to control in Wyoming.

Criminal indictments we returned by a fedo'al grand jury in Bo^ last mcHh, ideirtifying the k^ m in the scheme as George Os-serman and Paul Garhnlde, partners in a suburban Newton law firm, and Irwin Meyer and ^iephen Friedman, Broadway theatrical promotes and produces (rf Annie."

In a memorandum filed in U.S. District Court, the SEC described the venture as a device to generate vast amounts (tf cash fw Os-serman, Garfinkle, Meyer and Friedman and their associates in return for the djstributkm of frauduleit tax deductions in connection with a duun mining verture."

According to the government, the scheme worked this way:

The promoters bought the land rights from ranchers for $300,000 through one company, then transfored them to Prodamat, a corpwation controlled by Osserman and Garfinkle.

Next, they set up a limited partnership, called S-J Mineral Associates, and sold interests in the partnership for $30,000 each.

Osserman and Garfinkle Organized other tax shelters and set up a nationwide network of salesmen, lawyers, accountants and investment advisors, says the SEC. Meyer and Friedman used contacts in show business to sell interests to actms, singers and backers of Broadway shows.

Money flowed in.

As demand for more and more participation in 'the coal tax shelter deal mounted, the defendants created one sham lipiited partnership after an^l^ to accommodate people seeking to avoid personal tax liability, according to the indictment.

In the last three months of 1976, the backers created three more partnerships and took in $20 million in cash, investigators say.

It was getting near Christmas, and people were trying to find tax deductions, said one governmoit lawyw. People were jumping to get in on this.

Prosecutors say the salesman and accountants

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recdved commtaaions of 15 to 20 parent that totaled $4 million. Most ol the ottaor money was funneled to Garfinkle, Ossoroan, Meyer and Friedman. Tliey bou^t cars md a jet aindane and stashed money in foreign bank accounts, the gov-

Mainstays Of Saudi Economy

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Oil, oil products and gas are the mainstays of the Saudi Ard&ian economy.

In the 830,000 square miles that compose the country, only 1 percent of the land is under cultivation.

The country occupies nearly one-quarter of the land mass of the United States.

eminent claims.

Hie offolng memorandum for the tax sfadta said investors could write off $5 fw each dollar they invested and that when mining began, they would recdve an annual 43 percal return on their investments.

It worked fills way: With each $30,000 cash Invest-moit, the buyers signed a $126,000 note with the understanding that the note would nevar have to be repaid. The $156,000 total was stwwn on the books as payment to Prodamat as an advance royalty for future coal productkn.

Under tax r^atkns at the time, advance royalties fOT coal mining could be claimed as a tax loss. But since there was no way the concern could mine coal, the government claims the tax shdterwasasham.

Defense lawyers deny this. In a memorandum filed in the SEC case, Garfinkles attorney, Paul Holian,

maiiAains that Garfield and Ossmnan were gr^^ied by an optimism' amoi^tng to coal fever and wore sii^y duped by the randiers who sold the rights to the land.

Thirteen alleged organizers of the tax didter,, including Osserman,' Garfield, Meyer and Friedman, were indicted Nov. 14 on mail frmid and conspiracy charges. Two investws, a Rhode Island businessman and Dr. Gaspar Anastase, chief of plakic surgery at Boston Unlrersity Medical Center, were charged with tax evask.

Federal Trtal Attorney David Geneson said two dcnoi other people who boi#t intoests In the coal deal in 1977 but claimed them on their 1976 returns will also beindicted.

Obviously, most people bought because they saw a tax benefit," said one lawya representing several in-vesUxs. But it was also represented as a wondoful

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Louie's

VOur Household word

Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.

riiOiMe lahma Mid in* |ar ( n9iav * artwH riMi kMMprtkM Mr akMe Ik aOPMM M iaa^ 0M*M * pMM

M a* M eadMeM, MHl M HIPM M M <  We FW eewl ewea s ell he PHi

K-The Daily Renector. Greenville, NC.Thursday, December 4.1910

RELIVING OLD TIMES Actress Goldie Hawn, second left, shares a light moment with famiiy members at a party following the premier of her new movie Seems l.iit* Old

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont allow yourself the luxury of criticizing others today or tonight, or you could lose out quickly where it means the most to you. Strive for success and happiness '

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 191 Be sure to finish regular routines before thinking about recreation Objectivity helps solve a situation that arises

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) A situation at work could be troublesome, but be objective and you can solve it. Spend your money wisely today

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211A new project needs more study before going ahead with it Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don t argue with an associate and then all will be fine in the future Be more reassuring to loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don t jeopardize your financial standing by investing too heavily. Avoid one of the opposite sex who could give you trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take extra time to solve any problems you may have now and tomorrow you can carry through in a positive fashion.

LBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid taking any forceful action because you are annoyed, but profit through fine opportunities around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may find it difficult to obtain the data you need, but don't let it frustrate you. It will soon be forthcoming.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine plans for advancing in career activities, but dont be too hasty in putting them in operation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Try not to irk anyone in high position now, or you could regret it later. The evening "can be a most happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You may think of seek ing greener pastures now. but this could be a mistake. Use extreme caution in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ., he or she will be one who can see through most troublesome situations and know how best to handle them, so direct education along professional lines for best results. Don t neglect religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Liz Taylor On Center's Board

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Elizabeth Taylor Warner has joined actor Orson Welles on the board of trustees of the Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies here.

Board president Samuel

Belzberg said Wednesday that the actress, wife of Sen. John Warner, R-Va., has been active in raising funds for a multimedia show about the Holocaust which she co-narrated with Welles.

The 77-minute film, videotape, slide and sound program on the extermination of Jews in World War II is being produced for nationwide exhibition.

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Times in New York Wednesday night From left are her sirter Patti Birznieks, Hawn, her aunt Silvia Slonoff and mother Laura Hawn, t AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 Ely Chicago Tiibun

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

K1093 ^J63

0 AK82

EAST 62 :?K85 0 J1073 KJ97 .

North East

2 0 Pass

3 Pass

5 Pass

Pass Pass

WEST

54 r 1072

0 Q954

Q1032

SOUTH AQJ87 ^AQ94 '* 0 6

864 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

6 Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

We have been conditioned to the fact that presenting declarer with a ruff-and-sluff is a cardinal crime. Yet there are almost as many occasions when it is the right thing to do when the opposite ,holds true.

South was rather aggres sive in jumping to slam after, his partner made a try with a club cue bid-he had not left much unbid to that point.. But good play, together with an assist from^the defense, landed the contract.

Declarer won the opening club lead in dummy and cashed the aee-king of diamonds, discarding a club from his hand. A diamond ruff was followed by two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy. The last diamond was ruffed, and declarer exiled with a club.

Either defender could arrange to win the club trick. West was afraid that his

so he rose with the queen and East allowed his partner to hold the trick. Fearful that a ruff and sluff would present declarer with the comract. West exited with a low heart. Declarer played low from dummy, and East made a good play when he in serted the eight and not the king. Unfortunately, it did not help;

Dt'clarer won the nine of ' hearts, crossed to dummy by overtaking the queen of spades and led a heart to the queen for this contract. Note that declarers life would have been even easier had West shifted to the ten of hearts-instead of a low heart.

Instead of breaking the heart suit, West could have defeated the contract by returning a club, giving declarer a ruff-sluff. (Try it if you dont believe us.) West argued ithat defense would have been fatal if declarers hearts had been headed by the ace king. We agree, but would like to point out that East knew that wasnt the case. Therefore, East should have overtaken partners club queen and given declarer a ruff-an(i-sluff. Now the defenders would have been entitled to a heart trick for down one.

partner might be end played.

PLAN INDEPENDENCE LONDON (AP) - Britain says it will grant independence to Belize with or without agreement of neigh

boring Guatemala. The British Foreign Office said a constitutional conference will be held soon.

TV Log Tom And Rona Ppsing Problem For Silverman

For coniotot* TV proaraiimiing iw-lonnation, conMtt your vooMy TV SHOWTiMC from Sunday's Oody RoMocMr.

WNa-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY n 00

I 00 M-A'S-H 11:00

7 JoOar t )} 10

lOOWaitora TOO

9 00 Cryll Gayte 7 00

10 00 KnoHLaod 3 go

11 00 9/Aliv* News II 30 UMMovit

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

6 2S Newt

7 25 Nawt I 00 Morning 25 Newt * 00 CpI KanoarooU 00 10 00 >Hertons 11 10 30 Alke

4 00 4:30

5 30 00 30 7 00 7:30 1:00 9 00 H) 00

Price It /Alive News SeerchFor Youngand AtmeWarM Guiding Light Happy Oavt Guntmoka M-A-S-H 9/Alive Newt

M*A-S-M JdkcriWlld The Hulk OuketOI Oallat

9/Alive Newt Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Tic Tac 7:M All In The

1 00 B Graham

9 00 Thurs Movie

11 00 Newt 11:30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow

2 00 Newt

FRIDAY

5 30 Doris Day 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 75 Newt

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Butlcri I I 00 WltaelOl

11 30 Password

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Doctors

1 00 DaytOfOur

2 :00 AnotherWtd 3:00 Texas

4:00 AAunslers

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's

5 30 Bullseye OQ Newt

6 X NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 0:00 Marie Show

9 00 TBA

10 00 NBC Mag.

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 X Mickiight 2 00 News

\WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

THURSDAY 7 00 SantordA 7 30 PMMag I 00 MorkA

1 30 Fooeball

IT 15 Action News n 45 Ntghtline TOO Med Center

2 00 Early Edition

FRIDAY 5 30 Nashville 00 Morning 7 00 America 7 25 News I 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidson

ITOO-LoveBoat 12:00 Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope TOO My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital

4 :00 Tom A Jerry

5 00 A GriHith

5 30 GoodTimes 00 News 30 News 7 00 Sanford A 7 30 PMMag I 00 Battle of 10:00 Christmas n 00 Action News n 30 Fridays 12 40 Thrlllart 2:30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac 0:00 All Creatures 9:00 Previews 9:U Woodwright't 10 00 Planning 10:30 Butina

FRIDAY

7:45 Weather 0:05 Vikings 0:35 School TV 1:40 WrIleOn! 8:45 WrIteOn! 0:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read Alt 10:15 Stepping 10:30 Animals A 10:45 Ripples 11:00 3 2 I Contact 11:30 Jobs 11:45 Latin Am.

12 10 NASA Special

12 15 Bread A 12:30 Elec.Co,

TOO Readalong 1:10 Zabra Wings T30 Carousal I SO Readalong 2:00 WhatonEarth 2:50 NASASptcial 2:55 School TV 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3;30 AAr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3 2 IContact S:X Over Easy 00 D Cavett 30 Your Health 7.00 Report 7:30 Old House 1:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St 9:00 Porchas 9:30 Plat. Brel 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundstage

Bruce Jenner To Wed Actress

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -One month after his first marriage was dissolved by a divorce decree, athlete and actor Bruce Jenner has announced plans to marry ac|ress Linda Thompson.

Jenners ptiblicist, Paul Bloch, said Wednesday the wedding will be early in 1981, but released no details.

The 31-year-old Jenners decathlon-winning performance at the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal set a record that still stands. Lately hes been acting in television and films and has appeared in commercials.

His fiancee is a 30-year-old regular on the syndicated television show, Hee-Haw, who has never married.

Jenners divorce from his first wife, Chrystie, became final last month. He has two children from that marriage.

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STARTS , CINEMA1 parkthpatbp

FRIDAY! TANYAS ISLAND JilweST

By PETER J. BOYER APTelevigioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tom and Rona, in^appy coig)le, seem no closer to solving the several difficulties that prompted their tragic Tomorrow breaki^ three weeks ago. NBC President Fred Silverman arrives In town today hoping to inittetearecoociation.

Silvermans mission is an effort to salvage his own handiwork, the Ul-considered marriage of two soverie^ egos that lasted scarcely a month.

In putting Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett on the same Tomorrow show, Silverman must have hoped the inevitable explosion o would charge the show with electric vitality. The explosion came, but its fallout was unflattering publicity of the sort to be expected from shows biz Uffs.

The problem will not be easUy solved. Snyder, who hosted the show gloriously alone for seven years before the Rona invasion, wants it understood that Tomorrow is his domain and tht Miss Rona is a sort of permanent guest.

Miss Rona, on the other hand, Insists that she wasi^ brought to "Tomorrow as a co-host of the show, the West Coast anchor. She reportedly wants guarenteed'time. preferably at the beginning of

the show, not a fluid s^ent decided by Tom Snyder.

Momentum, as Frank Gifford would say, is dn Miss Ronas ade. Her intaise style of .reportage, played against the gaudy background of a gossip columnist, has made her a hot pn^rty. NBC consMtered her hiring from ABC a major cotfli.

Snyder, on the other hand, seems to be considered a fading star at NBC. His tour as host of NBC's Prime Time was a miserable failure. which was certainly not Snyders fault altme, but tainted him nonetheless One of the notions being kicked around NBC has "Tomorrow being cut back to its original 60-minute length, from 1 a m to 2, with Snyder as sole host. The half-hour between Johnny Carson and Tomorrow would go to Miss Rona.

It seems a reasonable option. but not one likely to be embraced by Snyder.

Anyway, Snyder seems happy enough with the status quo. Since that Tuesday night when he refused to cut to Hollywood, where Miss Rona sat waiting with her guests, Snyder has had Tomorrow all to himself (even though Miss Rona is still billed).

The worlds prayers are with Mr. Silverman in his sacred mission.

Brady Bunch-level writing

Skip it. NBC did.

CBS has a brighter offering. a Crystal Gayle -tpecial that is neither prematurely oriented to Christmas nw padded with comedy skits. Its a musical hour, as It should be, featuring Dionne Warwick, Eddie Rabbitt and a liveiy number from the Cbarlie Daniels Band Charlie Daniels can fiddle with the devil. Crystal Gayle sings (and looks) like an angel.A^iaJ.

284 PIAYHOUSE

INDOOR

TKATRE

Wee Wew Ot OrewwWe OiiU.t mftnrnmHwf

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Stardom Awaits A New 'Morris'

NEW YORK (AP) -Makers of 9-Lives cat food have finally found a replacement for the late Morris the Cat. Once again its a stray being elevated, to stardom.

The original Morris died two years ago after an 11-year career in show business that began when he was discovered as a Chicago stray. The comical cat was widely recognized for com-mericals in which he was pleased by only one brand of cat food.

We had always had stand-ins for Morris, explained Bod Dowd, a spokesman for 9-Lives, as Morris II was introduced Wednesday. We had to find the ultimate Morris, Someone with the personality and the finickiness - but someone who could do commercials.

They found a suitable cat, 2 or 3 years old. in a New England humane society shelter and the straydom-to-stardom saga repeated itself.

The new Morris, browneyed and orange like his predecessor, is hitting the literary circuit offering to paw copies of a new book on cat care The Morris Approach.

While in California, Silverman will be fine-tuning NBC's midyear schedule. Absent from it, happily, is a tedious bit of inconsequence called 'rhe Day the Women (iot Even.

Clearly intended as a series pilot, this two-hour movie is about four suburban housewives who solve crimes. It has its cute moments, but theyre lost in a mass of dreary, plodding

T.V. Special

Qmna

"The Wopfd Revolution"

SUBJECT:

WITH

Cliff Barrows and the Crusade Choir, Geo. Beverly Shea. Myrtle Hall, Norma Zimmer, Homer James, Tedd Smith, John Innes.

8:00 PM WITN TV CH 7

Billy Graham's new booli, "TILL ARMAGEDDON," coming February 15 in all bookitorea.

CfOBBmfWt/ By Eugene Sbeffer

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41 Elementary

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nut 45 Former Frwichcoin

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48 Girl's name 49nMribute

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53 Extinct bird

54 Stowe character

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CRYPTOQUIP 124

JLUJDGV JKJJUKNHEG IKDGC

DUNJLGVC KEHIKNUJ Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DIVA IS DIVINE IN VERDI ARIAS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; G equals E

The CrypteqMp is a simple substitutioo cipher in which each lettar used stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0. it wiU equal 0 throughout ttie pusle. Single letters, short and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatii^ vowda. Solution is accomidished by trial and oror.

01900 Kng Fmakm SyndicM. tfK.

Elmhurst

Has Contest

The second and third grade students in the resource room at Elmhurst School have completed a monthly reading contest.

The students added miniature fruits and vegetables to individual cornucopias with each book they. read. Twenty students read 14 or more books. The winners were: Terrance Braxton, Kirstin Brewington, Latis Burnett, Rasheedah Carr, Tanya Fleming, Kenneth Langley, Richard Oliveira, Nancy Thornton,

Rodney Baker, Tasha Cherry, Yolanda Ebron, Katrina Gray. Stacey Green, Anthony Jenkins. Robert Jenkins. Bridgette Johnson, Darrell Jones* Betty Marshall. Timothea Phillips, and Michael Vines. ^

PROGRAM PLANNED Hie Willing Workers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold a program, Miss Sycamore Hill," on December 7 at 6 p.m. The Rev. Antone Wesley, choir and congregation of St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland will be the special guest.

Blame Auto Sales Lag On

Iht D4y fUOaeler. GTMOTfic, N.C.

High Interest Rates "

ByMICHAELLGRACZYK Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Hi^ interest rates are being Mamed by industry executives for the failure of domestic automakers to produce a sales turnaround in November.

November sales pres, announced Wednesday by the five majw U.S. companies, were 8 percent below last

E*. But the final 10 days of ramth were even wwse, nl7.3percait.

November sales by the U.S. manufacturers totaled 529,288, compared with 509,247 a year ago. Hiere were 24 sales days this year, one mare than last year.

At American MoUm^ Ccap., Hiomas Staudt, vice president for marketing, said

Boston Near

Crisis Point

BOSTON (AP) -Legislators were resuming efforts today to keep Bostons banknipt transit system running past Friday.

A House-Senate conference committee was to meet with hopes of resolving a critical split over reorganization of the transit system.

Hie Senate approved on Wednesday a restructuring of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, but the House rejected it.

The state Supreme Oxirt ruled last week that Gov. Edward J. Kings Nov. 18 takeover of the system was illegal. The court allowed the system to amtinue operating through midnight Friday to give the Legislature a chance to act.

King took over the system, which had just used up its 1980 budget, under emergency powers, which he contended allowed him to provide funding for the system.

Should the Legislature fail to reach a compromise, public transportation could halt Saturday for ^,000 commuters.

A coalition of suburban legislators made it plain that their price foregoing along with a bail-(Hit is nothing less than a sweeping reorganization of the deficit-ridden system. The legislators especially want to improve employee productivity. State subsidies to the MBTA this year could exceed $250 million.

Both reorganization plans sharply curtail the power of the 4,000-member Carmens "Union, but differ on many details Including who would pay the $31 mUlim in losses that will be incurred by keeping the trains and buses running through the end of the year.

The House bill'wouid split the cost between the state and the 79 MBTA communities. Bostons share was estimated at $5 million.

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escalating interest rates "continue to draw down industry sales perf(inance hrom what would otherwise be its demand potential

^ Bennrit Bidwell, car and truck group vice pre^ dent at Fwd, said it was incorrect to* buyws to belie> that intest rates on auto loans rise along with the prime rate, now at 18.5 percent.

In actual practice, most auto-loan interest rates for individual buyers are controlled by state r^atkxis and do not automatically rise with the prime, Bidwell said.

One conqjany analyst, who requested anonymity, agreed. "To Marne interest rates is wrong, he said. "The interest rates on autos are no higher than they were four months Its the perception of higher interest rates thats hurting.

ImpMts continu a strong year-long showing, taking 24 percent of the domestic market in November with sales estimated at 170,000, iq> about 8 percent from last year.

Import manufacturers, whose share of the U.S. market has been as high as 29 percent this year, only report nwnthly sales.

Among the U.S. carmakers, GM sales fell 6.5 percent for the month, compared with the same

period a year ago. But GM plunged 20.5 percent for the final 10 days. At Fordilotor Go., sales were off 14 percent fer Novemba- and 19.3 pe--cent for the roonth-end period. At Chrysler (^.,

Novenbe* sales wee iq> 6.8 percent from depressed levels (A a year ago and tq) 3 peeent in the final third of the month.

AMC, whkh oMy repots moithly sales, was down 19i percent, but up an estimated 18.5 poeent idf the last 10 days. Volkswagen of America dropped 23 perceit for the moith, 17 J perco^ in the final 10 days.

We are pleased that we are performing at a better selling rate than last year in a market severely dquessed by exorbitant interest rates, said Gar Laux, Chryslers vice chairman. ChryslCTs performance enabled it to maintain a 10 percoit share amoig domestic makers, the level the troubled No.3 automaker has said it must maintain to survive.

The new Chrysler compact K-cars, whose success is essential to keq) Chrysler

afloat, were delivered to Thafs OUT annual Interest rate this week on six-month certifi

16,001 buyers in November, a cates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to

2.3 percent share of the^, rhano-P at rpnpwal

overafl market. The cars>^"*Wv^ V u . i nn

they replaced - Dodge Federal regulations require a substantial

Volare and Plymouth Aspen interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro mm DDvl

- took 3 percent of that hibit the compounding of interest,

market in their second

nKMiUi of sales, January 1976. ktctlv Thursday, Doc. 4 Thru Wodnasdey, Doc. 10

THE THIEF WHO CABiE TO DINNER - A squirrel eqjqys a snack afop a bird feeder in the yard of abome in Worcester, Masa, while

a small Mrd feedliig on ttie oppotite side of the small structure - appears loiaware of (he intnider. (AP Laseiphoto)

14.804%

Thotk whot BB&H now paying on Himrth money inarketcertifwBles.

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2^TheDail>'Reflector,GreenvUle,N.C.Thursday, December 4 IMO

PEANUTS

I TOLP you NOT TO 5IT 50 CLOSE U)HEN I'M TANMVSTlCKi

B.C.

No'Radical' Changes For Agriculture

BEETLE BAILY

HAVE, you LOST ANVTH/M?

ONLY MY WILL POWER

CANPy

PHANTOM

OW THE

TRAIL . OP THE JUN6LE MUEOBRS..

STOP LOOKING ,

ILONI. J HOW 7' NOBODY'S < D0 50 FOLLOWiN. J +TNOW?

J BECAUSE NOBODY

A UaJ

FRANK & ERNEST

I want To make

an Appointment WITH THE dbntwt.-.

.'.when IA/'lL

HE 8B OT?

, , ThN* I-4- '

emosyNe* ir- i;-ij u s'wo"

PRIMETIME

The WAV I figure it,

THE TALL OWE 16 THE MALE, THE OWE WITH THE LOW HAIR 15 THE FEMALE, AWP THE OWE WITH THE 6LA66 FACE THAT 0056 ALL THE TALKlhJ 16 THE E056.

/Z.-V

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASraNGTON (AP) - If there is such a thing as a consensus Among agricultural observers, it may be that the incoming Reagan administration wont try to do anything radical to farm ptrficy or the Agriculture Department.

That is not to say the Republicans worit seek substantive changes in the months and years ahead. But even those may not represent much of a departure from trends of the past decade or so.

During his presidential campaign. Ronald Reagan when he or his aides mentioned farm issues raised no loud, outcry for radical change..He attacked President Carter^ partial ^ embargo of US /grain sales to the Soviet IJnion, called for increased farm exports ip ^neral and deplored the sag in the incomes of farmers.

And Reagan's people say they are taking another look at the embargo, raising the possibility that If the president-elect does lift the ban. it may not be among his top priorities once he takes office in January.

No doubt there has been and will be strong calls for Reagan to clean house at the Agriculture Department, as with other agencies in the executive branch. But the most obvious voices so far seem to be asking for moderation and restraint.

One evidence of this is a draft report by The Heritage Foundation, a well-established conservative research and think-tank gtoup, that outlines a "Mandate for Leadership for the Agriculture Department.

The draft, made available to The Associated Press, by no means represents official Republican policy, nor does it necessarily signify or portend policies and decisions that will be made by the new administration's Tarm leaders.

It does, however, provide at least some threads of thou^t that will be involved in Reagans farm policy.

The report also carries additional weight and pre-stige because Don Paarlberg, the Agriculture Departments chief economist during the administrations of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, was chairman of the project.

Paarlberg, widely respected as an agricultural economist at Purdue University and for his many other activities and interests related to food and agriculture, also served on President Dwight D - Eisenhowers team at the Agriculture Department in the 1950s.

As outlined in its summary, the draft report said ;

Certain activities of the 'Department of Agriculture, particularly the food programs ahd the rural development area, have expanded exponentially and are in need of restraint. We counsel the ' secretary (of agriculture) to * request an audit of the Farmers Heme Administration.

"We find it desirable to 'lay before the Congress a ^ 1982 budget which is $5 billion (or 15 percent) les^ than the projected budget of -theCarter dministrafiqn.\,

We counsel against, major reorganization; either interdepartmental or within the department.

Priority attention should be given to: personnel changes, departmental budget, recommendations for the Agricultural Act df 1981, trade policy -.issues, strong agricultural representation on the staff of the Council of Economic Advisors.

The department should address itself to these long-range problems and opportunities: issues regarding natural resources, reemphasis on science and technology, the maintenance of diversity in the structure of agriculture, restoring a sound nutrition emphasis to food programs, the geopolitical application of our agricultural productivity.

Among the short-term problems for tte npw administration will be changes In department personnel. Those 'should be made early, the rqwrt said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having cmaltfM as Administrator of tha Mtata of Gaorga Tattarton. Sr., lata of Pm County. North Caroffna, this is to notify all parsons

'ty #1

claims against tha Mtata of said dacaasad to prata

to pratanf tham to tha

undsrsignad Administrator on or Kfora^y mi or this notica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of mair

ba pi

racovary All parsons in<MOted to said astata plaasa maka Immadiata

pa^.

his 10th day of I

r, I90,

E vcrdana J. Tatlerton Rt. 1, Box 340 Bathal, N.C. JTitJ Administrator of tha astata of .. ettarton. Sr., dacaasad

Nov. 13.. 27, Dac .4, 1N0

NOTICE

Having quallfiad as Exacutrix of thaaslafaofR ~

Elmar Davis late of fttt Cwmtv, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims ^inst fha estala of said dKeasad to present tham to tha undartlgnad

ExtKutrix on or before AAay , mi or this notica or same will be plead ad In bar of thair recovery. All par

- recovery. All par sons Indebted to said astata plaasa make Immediate payment.

This lOth day of November, logo. Louisa G. Davis Route*. Box3 B 4 Greanvllla. N.C 77S34

Executrix of tha estate of R, Elmer Davis, deceased

Nov , 27; Dec. 4.11. I9

NOTICE OF SERVICE

OJLPRQCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORDCOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT, JUVENILE SECTION Flla|0JS23 In Re: Skinnarj a minor child To: Tha father of a female child born on or About tha 30th day ol Sepfembar, moinGraenvllte, North Carolina, Resbondant , Taka noticthaf a p

I petition seeking

015

Chdvrolet

CAMARO, ifig. Been wracked Motor, transmission and alt parts in OgV^cgP^tly 7M43S4

CAMARO 1. 1go Gold T-Top with all tha extras, A raal iawaf.

4X0 miles sa200 7 IStS days until S; 7S-g724 ntahts after 7.

CASH FOR YOUR Auto Salas; 75* 77*3.

MALIBU 75* 4412

1*74 Call 75* 4137 or

AAONTE CARLO 1*71 Silver with blue Interior and landau roof, power

windows, locks and slaering, tilt steering, cruise. AM/FM

ttarao and other extras

ck Price

negotiable 752-173* before 2; >524 41)a<

latter 4 pm.

NOVA SS 1*70 3M, 4 spaed, sat of 4** roer and Motor no good Serious inquiries only U50 754 4775.

017

Dodge

1*77 Oaytona Charger.

POOGE Blue. AA Excellent condition. Nada reduced to 52*95. 75* **

AAA/FM a-irack. low mileage.

I. 53300;

018

Ford

FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1*57 4 door.

5300 74* 35

PINTO 1*71. By owner Needs

minor rapair but otherwise In good 54S0; 75* *7*5.

Shape.

THUNOERBIRD 1**0. White AM/FM stereo, new Interior Will naqotiata 52500. 75* 7457______

019

Lincoln

.&*

039

TriKks For Sale

THR^*MFerdl!S*ri!Srw!^

24' steal bodies Canvas Included Good condition body and motor 753 522*. 7S433or3!n 4175.____

1**5 CUSTOM Chavrolal truck Long wheal base Fleet site. 75* 5*r

4X4

Truck owners of Chevy. Ford, or Dodge, convert your hiM time to

part time Save gas. increaia fire mileage, reduce part failure, ' more money In your pocket

Wynne's Chevrolet today tor dw falls. *25 3521. _

041

DAY NURSERY

LANIER'S DAY CARE Center is licensed end is operated by religious people We have now opened for children enrollment wim re duced rates for January. February. March. Call Lucinda Lanier (direct), 752 *329._

044

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel. 1 red female Call 75* 4310after 3 p.m.

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies. 75* *31* or 1 7*242*9

AKC LHASA Apso. 3 year old male. Very affectionate. 75* *491

CUTLASS SUPREME 1. Beige. 2 door hardtop with cloth interior, air, AAA/FM and economical V-*

relief against you hat been filed i fled.

the above entitled action. The nature of the reliaf being sought Is as follows

To terminate your parental rights TO the sAtd mindr child, and to place the ohlld tor adoption wlfhouf lor

ther notice to you You are directed to arisww the said petition within 40 days attar the (irst publication date of this notice exclusive of said date, which date is stated below, that upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought, and your paren tal rights to said child will be ter mlnafed.

this,

IMO

the 17th day of November,

Blair L. OaUy ey lor

717 Soutlrepstern Building

Attorney lor >etltlonef

Greensboro. N C 27401 Phone (*!*) 275 *311 November , 27; December 4. 1**0

LEGAL NOTICE VER-----------

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

IN THE DELIVERY OF

LOY---------

EMPLOYMENT AND TRAININGSERVICES

On behSif of the Goyornor. who is the prime sponsor for the Balance of the State of h(orth Carolina, the Divisin of Community Employment- solicits program proposals trpm agencies for the operation of employment and tralnlrrg programs. The services area for this program shall be Beaufort, Bertie. Hertford, AAartIn and Pitt Counties The program artd maximum funding allocation Is as follows:

Title I l-C Upgrading 591,807 89

This program Is funded through

the Comprehensive E mployment and Training Act of 1979

All proposals must be submitted on the appropriate forms provided by the Division of Community Employment and Training. These forms will be available at the Mid East Commission. PO Box 1787, E Peterson Building. Washington, NC

power. 14.000 miles Asking 5*700. Loan value, 55175 Call 74* 3705

LINCOLN 1*75 AAark IV Good condition 52000 758 4178 aHer 5

pm._ _

021

CMdsmobile

NINETY EIGHT Olds, 1973 Re

gency. 4 door, fully equiwed. good lltlon 51100 74* 3279 aftw 5/^

copdil

OLDS 442, 1974. Power steering and brakbs, AAA/FM stereo Collector's Item 5*00 75* **94

022

Plymouth

CHRYSLER Newport. 1973 Good cor>dlfton. 5*00 75* *132

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1974 Low mileage, runs excellent. 51200 or best offer

75* 2402 after 4

PLYAAOUTH 1*73 Station Wagon^ Good condition. 5*00 74* 4443.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1*74. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air Can

75* 3*57 after 5

PONTIAC 1*7* Sunbird Power steerirrg. power brakes. 5 speed, 93,000 miles Excellent economy car at 54200 (dealer wholesale). 975 2*5* after 5p m

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies 7 weeks old Christmas Day Tails dockad, dew claws trimmed. I

75* 3**

BREEDER'S QUALITY AKC Box pups Fawn and while AKC

Doberman pups, red. 5150.752-oaiM.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny Toy Poodles. Pekingese. Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cockers. Rat Terriers, Bostons, Fox Terriers,

Yorkies and West Highland. Small deposit will hold til ChristmiM. Cell 75* 2*1

2*1

FREE KITTENS 4 males. * weeks old 2 gray, one tabby, one black and while. Will hold until Christmas. 75* 97**aHer*p.m.

GRAAAN SHEPHERD puppies Full blooded, not regisferecT 540 75* 5997 after * 30

SHIH TZU tered Black

>uppies AKC white and gray *23 1332 evenings Of weekerxts

Regit

white

051

Help Wanted

COOKS ANO waitresses needed Apply In person Your House Res taurant. 823 AAemorlal Drive. No phone calls.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation. Id hMidays.

hospltAlitatlon.

ringe benefits, lop wages. Equal Opporf unity Employer Apply In person, AAonday Thursday, *: tIL 10,30 Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoe.

HEATING AND air condltloni mechanic wanted Exp*r|ehc preferred but will train Apply In

rfrson at Larmar Machanjcal. armvllle Highway belvwen 'arid 9 a rn and I ano2p m 75* 4*24

jehc^ - -lnP

SUNBIRD 1977 speed, air 53200. 752 025*

Low mileage. 4 air Excellent condition

024

FoTBlgn

DATSUN 2*0Z 197* 4 speed

AM/FM r4uflo. low mileage, radi als, maroon misl with black Interl-or. 752-7151 orTs3 5070 (Tony).

FIAT X 19, 1979 cassette Call 752

AM, FM stereo

cassette player, low mileage $5995 0799 or 756 3348

MERCEDES BENZ 300 D, 1977 5 cylinder, diesel. Ivory with dark

green interior, cocoa mats sunroof, MIchelin tires, 49,000 miles

beginning AAonday, December 8, 1980. Sealed proposals (BIDS) must b submitted back to the Mid East

Commission no later than Noon. Friday, December 19, 1980

Proposals not received by specified time and dale shall be returned.

All DOlential operators must provide Equal Employment Opportunity For additional Intormation, potenflal operators may contac) the Manpower Director, Mid East Commission, F*0 Box 1787. Washington, North Carolina (9)9) 94* 8043 December 4, 5. 7, 1980

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Excellent condition inside and xjI Priced 51*.500 firm 753 2063 days. 753 5252 nights

MGB GT, 1972. AM/FM, air, good condition. Soon to be classic Asking

51500. Call 758 3401, 9|i| 5, ask for John.

TOYOTA Clica GT, 1977 All extras. Excellent condition Call 1 291 9217

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla Deluxe Automatic, air. 75* 9540or 75* 2984

LARGE CONSUMER products company needs self motivated person to call on estebllshed ac counts. No selling No commission

5200 a week to start plus car arxl expenses. Mitchell, 1 ^404)8*2 1*54.

AAAID needed for sorority house RelererKes required, minimum wage. 758 4040(AArs PotfrJ.. ' '

MECHANIC NEEDED At lea*< *' years experience Full company benefits lncft)dir>g Blue Cross BlOe Shield Insurance, unlforrhs furnished, up to 3 weeks.vacatlon, 5

sick days. S paid holidays Com misslorl Con)act Steve Briley.

Service AAanager Joe Pechels

Volkswaqiyi, 2*4 By pass ___

QUALITY CONTROL ti<ilfHKtoY Good pay and taeneflfs ottered to - , gualltled applicant Duties to In p elude Inspection of welding opera lion, punch press operation, and various stages ot metal labrlcatlon assemblies Must be experienced In machine shop practice and welding Qualify control experience a plus but not essential Call 1-524 4III

TOYOTA 197* Clica GT LIttback 5 speed 758 $855__

VOLVO SEDAN 1973 Excellent condition 523(X)negotiable 75* **IS.

030

Bicycles For Sale

BIKES FOR SALE Four 2*' bikes Mijnor repair needed S40 and under ZMJX

LADY'S 2*" AMF 10 speed bike New condition. $55 75* 0409 after 4 p.m

TANDEM BICYCLE Like new Good Christmas gift $80 756-6007

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

032

Boats For Sale

197* THOMPSON 88' In

board/Outboard. . 120 engine Excellent condition 53200 CaU 753 3*8* after a p m

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

21, 1977 BOAT, 200 HP Eylnrude and trailer. CB radio, ship to-shore radio, depth finder and compass. $4500 754 1898 or 75* 8848

034 Campers For Sale

ROYAL Sportsman 8' slide In truck camper. Sleeps 6, stove, heater. Ice

box, excellent condition 51100 of best offer 758 3931.

TRUCK CAMPER Includes stove and refrigerator, sleeps 4 J800.

756 1898 or 75* 8848

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR 250 dirt bike, 1978, Extras Excellent condition 975-24*9 after 6 p.m _

XL 75 HONDA, 5225, also go carl *11 752

with large motor, $125 Ca 424i_

REGISTERED nurses Positions are available for nurses who wish to work In the renal field wilh'dlalysis patients. On the job training Is

trovlded. Excellent benetlts, evpry unday ott Contact GreenvUlc^ Dialysis Center Greenville, NC 752 15

SALARY TO upper teens and excellent benefits Now is the time

to make that rewarding change

you ve been thinking about I Im mediate opening lor full time OP

programei operator on 1st shift. Experienced applicants preferred buf will train If you have back

ground edurallon or experlerKe with IBM system 3, Model 15's. knowledge In IBM RPG 2 language and CCP Programming along with program maintenance and/or de velopment Other related experl. ence or training acceptable. Reply to Programmer/Operator, P O Box 1967, Greenville

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial

starting salary plus incentive In IS earned

creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to T S S , P O Box 2279. Raleigh, NC 27*02 EQE M/F SALESPERSON We otter solid

future, advancement opportunity, permanent career, top pay plus

nuses. Call Sales. 758 *018

Service technician Corporation A leading turer In dictation and recording

Dictaphone A leading manutac

equipment has an opening In the service organi;ation Persons must

ce organi;atlon Persons must be electronically qualified. Re spohslbllitles will Include Installa lions, maintenance and repair of dictaphone products at our customers facilities. Must have car Excellefil benefits For more in (ormaflon, call 758 7700

1974 HCINDA 125 Excellent condi flon. 1800 miles. $325 Call 75* 7965

after 5.

-Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ,. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ..'.. Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

. ^ ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily R*eflector cannot malte allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002

PERSONALS

I AM Santa's helper this,Christmas. I will answer your child's letter. Call Santa's helper for details, 752 5003 after >4 p m., AAonday \ Friday and anytime Saturday and Sunday. _____

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

1977 HONDA 550-FOUR 90P miles, windshield, king and queen seat, luggage rack. Excellent condition 5105).%2 5971 days, 756 5*82 nijphts.

1980 YAAAAHA AAOPED Excellent condition. 75* 2*29 (ask for J^ne|^,_

039

Trucks For Sale

1970 PICK UP truck. Best otier. 756 3942.

1971 FORD pick up. Gcxxl condition. 752 1392

1973 IX3DGE ton Crew Cab

pickup. 4 wheel drive, camper $1250 752 3927

1973 GMC truck. 5*00 75* 5233

1973 GAAC truck. 14 ton, 16" 8 ply

tires, straight drive, good condition $1200 746 379 after 5.

1979 FORD RANGER Blue and white, air, AM/FM stereo, sliding window, camper shell $4700, Can 753 3689 after P m _____

1980

DATSUN pickup. AM/FM, sport stripes, white letter radial tires.

SOCIAL WORK Supervisor I Im mediate opening In a large resi dential trainee and treatment faclli ty for the mentally retarded. CJppor tunlty to use case work, group work, supervisory skills.,MSW plus

one year experience Salary com petitiye. $14,868 $21,4 Excellent

state benetlts. Contact Joseph Wilblk. Social Work Director, Caswell Center. 2415 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501. 1 522 1261, extension 527B. Equal Op>px>r tunlty Employer.

TV SERVICE technician ^y

and liberal benetlts. Call -756 8830 between 8 a.m. and*p.m.

T VV O E X P E R I E N C E D G M

Technicians needed Excellent sal

ary plus tringe benefits and profit Ing. Contact Dale Anderson at

sharing. __________________

Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150^

WANTED Salesperson tor wood burning stove store Most be hloh school graduate. 25 years or

and need to work Apply Englander Wood Stoves, 3004 East Tenth

Street, between 4 p.m and*p.m.

WANTED: pjart time domestic help. References required Call 756 Ss after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ires. Call 74* 3339after 5

1980 DODGE PICKUP Will trade tor older car/truck and you take payments of $142.98. 75*-7t3 after 7 P.m._,

1980 FORD Courier. Carolina blue, 35 miles per qallon^52 9726.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL.

H Will shampoo one roon\ of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

( carpot for $11.95. Call |

fAr nnnnlnfmAnl S

15FASSEHGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

BILL HADDOCK '

Chr7sler-PtyrTiputh-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars . Grant Bulck-AAaz^, Inc.. 756-1877._

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, 1979 Power steering, power brakes, automatic, naw tires, air. $4150. Call Carol at 7560883.

ORAN SPORT 1975, Radlals with Keystones, AM/FM cassette player Excellent condition. $2500. 752 7107

014

Cadillac

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furnltura Reflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture freming, survey stakesan^ length, all types of pallefs, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41U V 8A.M.-4:30P.M. Qreenvttle, N.C.

_ 758-5140 for appointment. g

SPECIAL

1976 Ford Pinto Runabout

4 speed, low miles, extra clean.-$2195.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Qrtnl Jirmin Edgir D*iilon Al Qurganut

Hwy 43 North 752-5237

752-41

756-2511

752-5N3

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

^ Rough andjinish fnill supervisor. 5 - ID years experience in furniture or kitchen cabinets. Ex- ; -X cellent benefits.

CADILLAC 1978 Seville. 46.000 miles, excellent condition. Full

 ully

equipped Including bullt-ln CB Askim $8900. wUI negotiate. Call 946-7232._

OVERTON COMPANY

KENLY.N.C.

284-3111J,

051

HtlpWwiM

IfSmirtor ^*1^

arm tn m*na9*mafH 4r rlM V*W. y^urm ymn ivarlanc*

wtl t

Mr IT, 1ft. nenth contracl,

MMd. Sand raauma

and aspilcwtqnt to Or Ron Cham pton. Daan ot tnttrucMon. Baauton :ouidy Cemmuntty Cotloga. P O Box IM*. WrnMngfonTNCimt An Qua Opportuntty gmalovfr

insurance agent wantod. Coitaci and torvica aatabliihad dr bits Salary plu* commission. Good company twnaflts Call /asm balora lOa m _

WELL ESTABLISHED firm wants a progrrsslva young parson for position of routa salasman In oast ern North Carolina If Intarestad, plaasa sand rasuma stating pra-vious axparianca. ale, to Routa Salasman, P O Box 1967, Graonvilla. N C 3734. All raplies confldaotlal

WNCT RADIO Is accapting applications for a full lima com-marcial copywriter Position ra-quires accurate typing of SO words per minute Experience In writing commercial copy Is prafarrati Plaasa sand resume to John Paulk. WNCT Radio. P O Box 7167. Greanvllla, NC 77I34. Equal E moloymanf Opportunity_

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for future full time announcer positions. FCC first class license retMlrad. Please send re sume to John Faulk. General Man ager, WNCT AM/FM, P O Box 7167, Greenville. NC 7734. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Wbrk Wanted

COMPLETE warranty and out of warranty repair on GE or Hof lint and most major appliances

point and most major appliances Gates Service Company, Sammy Gates, 757 SfOO, mofclle S34._

GENERAL housekeeping work wanted Monday Friday, full or part time (hours. til i) 7i6 306.

PAINTING Inter lor/exterior All work ouarantaad Call 7-<lttO

ANY TYPE repalt work Carpentry, rooting and'masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 775 attar 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscMing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox.

766 236tOr74A3614

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrupoery trimmed. John Parry, 7M 462S

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Bethel. Stokes and North Pitt High School area. 25 6Wl

060

FOR SALE

064 ~ FubI, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wpod, hard wood, green or seasoned S3S to S40a pick up truck load 7S2 304, 7S2 40ltf. _ _

firW06o for sale J P

StancH, 732 6331_f

FIREWOOD 15 $40 Large pickup load, immediately dallyerep arxt stacked. 7S2 7J7 7S 2060after 6

FIREWOOO We otter only the best..All oak. no mixed. 643.SO

S ......

d Cut, xfellvared. stacked to ...jel your 6eods< Calt Molt Glenn.

7531363 _

FIREWOOD Will cut your wood reasonably or tor a share ot It Call 756 9753

HARD WOOD tor sale 40 per

cord, *70 per cord Will be meaiured out *90 qversiied cord/

I cybi

.mm ^

HAVE FIREWOOD- will travel -Oak. taO > , cord; seasoned beech. ISOii cord immediate deliver/on oakwhlle suoolv lasts 75 4295

sly

HICKORY OAK < Seaspned

firewood Specify lengths pellv , ered arrd stacked Overslied cord (140 cubic feet).. *too. haM. *50.' 746-2673 . >    

mixed FtHEWoOO, *40 load; *7s a cord. DeHverdd 25 4591

OAK, *40, rhlxecf. 30, dried' pine. *25, Free estimate on tree, work Tony Brown's Servtces, 75-6735.

QAK wood for sale *40 ' r cord, iw cord. Wilt Ife rheasured out. Good lighter wood alfo available.

756-0440 niytt*. _

DAK WOOD' *05 per teuck load. Delivered'and stacked. Call 753 3512 ^ttr 5 p. m Anyt I me Sundays

.OAK WOOD by James. M|xd, *35 Ul^luSardrvoak.'uS 756 9193.

^.*Vs3f*S8? le. *40; mixed.

'1:

06 * . Farm Equipment

two-row Holland transplanter 'rtil .setf pr .

pickers: all 752 6245

rWICMKJ

frllir/aMachimnts; 1*0 cu6uml)*r

utility augers Ideal tor

ntovlno-corh and beans 4 /k'lJ .; $7-3,*5^-t'' X tS'. ,*5.49, '4',' X 20;,, *,49. All unassembled, less rnotor-, di 75^2^^ ContpAhy, (Jreenvtlle,. N 752

Itti tQR

MIHs/75: * STRlCk

D^HAC^OR ,^rloh M

MS Farm EquipmBitt

^B TRACTOR wMh eJI eqpvlpr xceltont oondttton *1995^52^12

067 Garagt-YBrd Sale

Selvie Chape Church, located 1709 South Greens Street December A 7 e.m until Children's toys and ctofhing and ofher Items.

INSIDE yard sale Tuesday, Wed nesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday Located on Highway 11 North, one mile back of Slaton Housa Fire Dapartmanf Console TV, portable TV, 5 pieces 12 x 12 carpet. 2 Duo Therm oil.heaters. 4 bicycles, child's organ, some furniture and mltcellanaous items 752-5326._____

SATURDAY. Oecemfier A 7 MiiJt. 1970 OldA crib mattress, stereo, site 10 red wool dress and much more. Corner at Htth and Emul

iaeL

YARD SALE Saturday, t til A 200 Westwood Drive, tiret street on rioht past AAoose Lodge._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable. 752 5237_

REGISTERED Thoroughbred. 15.2. 900 756-6615 _

074

MiscellBneous

AFGHANS AND CRAFTS, also 36 x 0 storm door 746 393._

BLACK JACKER tlrwjlace tneerts and trae-standing ifovm Haat-makar. 75 4223 anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75 301i for small loads pinebark, sand, lopsoll and stone. Also driveway work. ___

CHRISTAAAS AT KiTTRELL'S POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM-AAADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping

074

MiecetlBfiaous

large loros of saftoL till frt. yd fiM ea^ bijdwB*wBrl'

MARL! OM4ETTE fabto wWi 4

sfeEteLTg-iaa-

79151 or 1919) 799^9447._

NEW OOP housas tor safe. 75AI7

OAK DRESSER, fall t9*iY chest, matching vanity, desk end ^ir, roll eway bod. dinefto set Call 756-75

ONE YEAR OLD, excellani con fton. auditorium slie. steel, six string StoM gutter AAodel DM-3. Comes winh case New, |t99; asking 1130. 756 7472aftor4

PIANOS Rantals Parsnts. rent a new Spinet piano, tor beglnnars only As low as *23 per month Cell I 4M 4101 W C Reid AAusIc Com-uptown Rocky AAount

emu

PINE TEA wagon, makes beautiful table. 40 X 30, *75 Antique arm chair, *35 Carton of Christmas ornaments with outside lights and window wraaths, *15. Naw Woe Bakery Oven. *5 Three large table lamp*. 15 each AAaple coffee table andT end table*. W5 Call 7Sd274 after4:30D.m.

PIONEER STEREO (SA 500 M, 60 watts), *206. JO" black and white GE TV, *30 Call 75l90attofA

RECLINER Grean tweed >150. 7S2 3*40attor5p.m.

REDWOOD patio furniture; also lavwi mawer. Call 754-6005.

REFRIGERATORS Usad. Brmm 15, green. GE, 13 cubic feet, 00.752-42._

GE, 13 cubic feet. **5.

REPOSSESSIONS Elef^ux vec uum* and shampooers Call dealer.

RETHREAOS A unique thrlM ^ featuring clothing, llnera. dishes, draperies, household Items, bo^s,

Klttrell's Greenhouse 2531 Dickinson Ave Ext.

HOUTS9-6. Sunday 1-5:30

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads All In stock Norman's custom badsproad*. 25% oft at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th.

CONCORD DL 1979, assume IfMn; elecHric console piano, *400 Call 75S0137 _

COPY MACHINE by MIta AAake* excellent copies, even small blueprints Used very IIHie. *1500 dew, asking *1000 7i i:

CUSTOM AAADE living room couch, 2 chairs, an aCcordlan 746-2379

Dare IV tireplace lnert* and vMtodstoves. The Heatmaker, 75 4223 anytlma.

ELECTRIC cord organ. 22 key AAagnus Like new >95. 756 310 after 5:30

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top toil and rock. J L AAcpanlal. day*. 752 2229 tmobWe unit), 756 2351.

FISHER WOOD *tove Insart.

Almait new 75 6031

FOR HR ipHRISTAAAS Sofa dw bad, bookcase,. and trallot* All

-xcellnt condition. 75f-4514.

fURNITURE STRIPPING

Ptont or varnish , removed from tatMs. chairs, doors, etc./Call .-for estlitWtc. The Strip Shop.'Building 2, Tar Road AntloOes. 752 4431

GASHATER Excellent condltlorf Hook- ,ups tor bottle gam 753^4995 ater6b.m. __.

GAS' RANGES with ,2 bvens ^rgme plated cooktop. *100. 7.

GATLING WpCiO heater. Used one r $275. FsT240. <

AINES 'BROTHEliS upright piano. Good Condition. Call Arlene. 756 36days, 758 knight*.

HAMAAONO PIPER autochokd or 'gan with rhythm section (IIWs new and i|t excellent condition). *350; 10 speed SchWlnn Continental bicycle wjfh accessories (excellent condl lion), *100 756 27Uatter 4 a:m

HANDBAGS genulna Isbither handbags designed by French artist, rmportea from Lebanon. 7 fashion color* ' btack, burgundy, bone, brovitn. tah, gray; navy blue Cal|pS6-711

HFTERAS HAMMOCKS, perfect family ^ft for Christr Factory secOrxa starting at (regularly anJCt^kl

:KS, the Christmas. ...;g at *39 (regularly *67) Corner ot Eleventh lark Streets. 75 0641

J C PENNEY car air conditioner.

/CLASSIFIEb DISPLAY

SXRICKLANC) harrowing Ctates wlftytlopFs and h<lii piws; tour 4 x

and watererVoPd are,) yebt, old); tWb n" venfllati.oh. .tan*, with louvers ahd orftrolsfli year old); 2 'gallon- medic-

S6 3741kf>y6

We Buy Clean 7 Used Cars

' Any size, Any Type

'Hastings Ford

758-0114

E. 10th St.

CLAl5tFl^p01?FUY

. ND PECANS

Top Prlpps For All Sizes Buying Everyday Except Sunday

Mannings Supply Co. 828-564r

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

11 *89

J 4 drawer List Price SI 36.50

Taff Office " Equipment Co.

;52 7175 56 Evan* St

kord*''d much more.

day Saturday from 9:30 to 2 406 E vans SfroetAAell._

Tuesda

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenvllte, 1)1 West Fourth Street, 758^)204 Shoe* tor sale *3 to *20. In very good condition._

r esses

SALE: Holiday and fall aarm girl s clothing, slie* 2 16. O

*2, blouses, *1; skirts, *1; pants. *1; pants and skirt* set, *2; umpsults, *2 All sales cash. No exchanges or refunds Saturday, Decern^ 6. 1900. a a.m. 11 30 a.m. Allison Togs, Inc. Vanceboro Highway 11, 2 tWto* south <K Grltton._

SEARS car air conditioner, $30; Garrard 42-M turntable, *25; one Incline bench and 110 pound set ot wetohts, *40. 756-9121

SEARS PORTABLE AM/FM a track starao and tapes v.tth carry; Ing casa; tlraplace blower; tour 16" GM chromaT^ wheels 1973 VW seat*. 75 7476.__

SEWING MACHINE and cabinet. Singer. Excellent condition *150. Good Christmas oitt 752 3646.

SLEEPER SOFA, *40; studanf re trigerator. *50, gossip bench. *15. 7Si*2674. _

SOFA AND CHAIR tor office or home Reasonable. 75 9505 between 9 and 5.

SOUND DESIGN Classic stereo system, full set of men's righthand golf clubs, Polaroid Minute AAaker camera. All excellent condition. 752-0244, 7S 1717 (Mike)_

SPACE OIL healer for sale. Almost new. *50. Call 75 747 after S 'STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these columns . ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MMes EstI ot lath street On Hwy 32

Discount For ECU Students Showing 10

Phone

752-M14

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Csst Doors ttosi koslslsnl PtInI Spin Draft* Swilehos Spring Htndlst Fan*

ras* Knob* Powor Cord* Thoneostat* Flborgl**# Rop* StosI Cut and Tap*

toOrdor

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

756-5989

WIntervllte

MitoeilBmoua

|lr1iNaMPW.ISB16Nittiai^-TOP SOtC, Sand. *ockA La* Ciaaring, Landpcaelng. Hattry

MtedfiSteZifcML

UPRIGNT Oiartot F Nptiow piano (cabinot brand). Naads Intomal work. t2S.t-946-34e3

USED POOL TABLE tor sala. 4Vi' x 6V' Good condttlon. Call 756d597.

UTILITY TRAILER Dump body. 766-3735.

WATERBCO Buy diract from rnanutacturar. 4 ytos to checaa

VVIVMWeM^IWI ^ ser ew iM mmw

from. Comptote with mattrass, linar, haator. tramp, haadboard, dack and padestai. 14 year war-ranty. 199 Call Oavld. 75t-1675.

WURLITZER 3 keyboard organ with orbit synttMelzar Model 575 Custom, IrKluding bench and books. On* year old, In partect corxHtlon. Current book value. *2SD; will sacrifice lor 0900 or best offer. Call 756-940 ____

IT' BLACK and wfttte RCA TV, *60; 19 I PER hang glidar. *375; 1974 Yamaha 250 straet and trail. *450. 756 77 batore 5 (ask tor Susie)

16' SEMI-AUTOMATIC defrost Norge retrlgerator. Like new. 075. 752 m?_____

758-OH5

Atlanta gas haators. 40,000 arW 35.000 BTU *70 for both.

30 GALLON elactric water heater. Call 756-0606 _ _

075 MoMIe Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL, 1973. 12 x 65 Casino. 3 beck-ooms, 1'/j baths, washar/dryer, air. Furnished, on lot. *5995 Call Ts^osn.

STYLETTE 12 X 60. 2 toll baths, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass door, dark paneling throughout. Musi see to appreciate 756 9121 attar 5p.m.

t2 X SO RITZCRAFT Partially furnished Shady Knolls office, 752 6735 or 963 2667 nights._

12 X 70 unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electric. Ratrlgarator, stove. Assume payments. 1-63a 2477 after 6 p. m.

14 X 52. 1970 RITZCRAFT Underpinned. TV anterw, bed, kitchen appliances, washer, air conditioner, carpet. Good condition. Call 746d915. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

Heiirii BanhiH 752-4122

SPECIAL

1977 Grend Prix Pontiac Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, landau top, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, AM/FM stereo. A real sharp car - $3395

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 7U-6237

QrtnUsnMK tU-**

Edgar O*itlot< TS6-mi

Al Ourganus 75J-KI3

075 MobllBHonMiFcrSaM /

015; , Loam And MorVgBgM

mz AAAERtCAN tx40. Fumtotwd xHft ok-. Exc*ltont candNtan *30e 7Sa-S7S4*rtor6B.m

*Ne Brekar'sFaa 'NeAelnfs

IMO P'T^M^AyTTIMfW

Second AAertqeae loane up ta

OMOO.

War a quick dacleien and prp-taeatenai earvtee. caH today.

(*l*) 7SS-3111 303 Evan* Straat

ms VAOJMKMO IS X 50. a b*droow*. wMhar and dn^r* Mf' Kceltont tjondltkm. aaWK, wIN nag*-M*, 7ai-mL

1*76 RRCCCXNM IS x 65. 5 twdrooim, on* belli, totalty toekrtc c*nlr*l air, unturniaftad. CaH 756-374 after 6 B.m.

1*77 COI6NER S badroBwi*. b**b. Frm aat-up and dailvary. *365

Cannar Mobito Hema* TSaaosi.

1*7 CONNER 3 badrapma. iVi baths. Fra* tat-up and dailvary. see down, taka over pavmant*. Call Conner 6AobltoHqm#*74*^.

AAovbiq awpyf Make th* trip llqhtor ^ leflina thqa* unneaded ttoms wiRi a taid acf^ ClaaaHtod ad. Call r-6)66.

078 MuskBl InatrumBnts

on OPPORTUMITY

HAMA60ND ORGAN Tap condl tion. Call rsa-oas after 5:3 p.m.

ALL CASH" - Exeellant tmoma predvcGrs iOr HiHlvMuMlftJfiltrGGlGd

THOAAAS ORGAN wHh rhythm ecttoivCell 75S5730.

WOULO LIKE to buy ueed *et of drums. In oood condition. 756-3ia3.

Spac* VIdaM andRlribali* avaltobi* in th* pm County are*. Far detalle call parson to aarson collact to Mr. Hall, *1*-a3*0411/1-a00-63a-1447.

u/M spui imy vcKK

^srsJsrsLSr^

STAR 45automaftcpistol Exceltent condition. tSSS 753^1 days. 75-

seasnioht*.

*0P THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur* Ing the Christmas taason... you'll find unexpoctod bargains vary day.

082 LOST AND FOUND

. CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOST gray cat with vxhtto toet and white chin and throat. Ara* ot First and Eaatarn Straalt. Reward tor any information. 7SS 5216.

YARD SALE

V.F.W. Mumford tt. Saturd^f. OBC.I,luRtlS.

LOST: male cat. Gray with Mack markings, wearing flea collar. l,o*t near Lindenwood Orlv* In Belvedere Subdivision 756 5S75

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wiNCRtfi tno rsstry union 11 to 3.

TMDMhilUflectar, QraeevtBa, N.C.-'nMrsitay, DaeaUr 4,m-a

Greenville

Greenville Square Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS ..

Prices Start At;

S119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Master Service Dealer For

Echo Chain Saws

ATTENTION!

Jessies Furniture Upholsterers

is Offering An UNBEATABLE Christmas Special 9 Free Estimates, Pick-up and delivery!

One week service guaranteed!

Workmanship guaranteed!

Exclusive 90 days same as cash payments!

Call now and get labor special!

Call 756-8555 asd ask for Jessie for complete details. 0

Greenvilles Finest Used CarsI

1978 Cadillac Sedan De VUle

Dark gray metallic trimmed

in dove gray, loaded.............. / v

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior. ^ OO twA

fully equipped.........................

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed..............

2250

4350

1978 Ford Granada

Dove gray, maroon interior, power $ Q Q C A steering and brakes, air, radioOODU

1977 Volvo 242 ,

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.

^4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette ' $

Red, 4 speed, radi ................

2750

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Firemist red, loaded........ .....

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air. 3

AM-FM radio. 42.000 miles..........

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio

3450

3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped, 28,000 liilles............

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, Michelin radials.

52,000 miles  ...........

3650

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray $4Q(%A antenna, 26,000 miles

interior, fully equipped.............

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster.

40 channel CB with power ^6650

Bob Barbour

SC3EaQQvoi.vo

117 West Tenth St./Greenvillc/758-7200

OPfORTUNfTY

"OUT EARNS NEVADA'S SLOT MACHINES"

rlaniJ Bu*ina**. Yau caw **art aart Hm*. grow Into tuM tlnw. It.995

OV1 VOtM own bu6ina*a. H you quality, you wiU own tw ralaM SuilwiMa* Flr*t, yau wIN dWrtB - ot marchan^

ar Evaraa^. TWa I* m alng Involvad. you naaO only arv+ ro*oH account* oatobllahad tor you by tho compowy. SoconO. you wlH o rolSSa mail erdar Wm bmlwaaa. ANnimum In-ITS. So Oparator m at or wtito Mawtctt Roaa SoultiwMt.

018 PROFESSIONAL

BSSSwwSi

I or alM

.  ---xpariamaTlia-at.,.

ClaiiiWi todqp. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5r8SS__

Btrmtnflhanvtm-lTT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebato

M you tBiH m DBcembBT. mwl iww. * bBdnxHiN. 1% biths.

Can Today Tsa-nss

WAAkdayaS-S

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNiNQS RemodellnoRoom AddtUona.

C.L liptoil, Ct.

7S2-B116

SALES OFFICE MACHINES COPIERS

1981 Chevrolet Chevettes

39 Highway

starting At ; . ERA Rated: 30 City

^4900^ DEUVERED

BRAND NEW CHEVROLET MONZAS

ERA Rated; 22 city

' 35 Highway

Starting At y

$4750.00 DELIVERED

GREENVILLE

LTBroSSr

RH7 THAT SRUT OM mUNS WITH aiNVIMI M Num

pratoa

te ataff m rapidly yowim aataa IMMIR M axaMnf elfiM

Wi audi brand SHARE. MINOLTA 8 aViara. Only N yoM an wIMne la

MMMKMIM fOMrMII 10 IMfM W01

end pieleeelenaEwB te aehleve an abo*a attaraea Ineoaia waaW you ba annaldafad lar a poaF Bon. Apply In pen.'

ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC.

8202 a. Memorial OrlvB QrBBiwMB, N.C. PtKMw: 7SM1I7 ^

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Home Of Low Prices And High Quaiity

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles

1980 Mazda RX-7

6,000 miles. 5 speed, air condition stereo, light blue...............

1979 CMelMalibu Classic Wagui t

Burgundy with tnatching iriteripr,

air, 26,000 miles.............. -

(CfiQIi 1978 Chevrolet Gomtte ,$07Cfl

UwwiJ Carolina blue, dark blue Interior,

- loaded. 18.000 imiBd............................ WfW

1980 DatsuuB-210 Hatchback mOR 1978 ToifCtaCorolla WagN SOQCfl

Orange with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio . wlwW Blue withlue interior, jrliay

^ automatic,35,000milB8.,..i .....  VwWV

1980 Datsiin B-210 Hatchback M}fC|h^ 1979 MercurY Bobcat tiocn

Silver with black interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, TWVy hite w^Wue trim.

sunroof, automatic ......

IQIQIi 1977 Ford Pillo WagiM SOICI)

V I III! Blue wHh blue interior, ^ /frUI

Rniiira nackann automatic   .......   me ww

>3995 3395 2995 1895

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue, V-6 engine, 25,000 miles

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige interior, 20,000 miles.

1978 Volvo 242 Dl

Copper metallic with tan vinyl interior,

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio.............

4995

5995

4995

5895

Squire package, automatic ..

1977 Chevroia LUV Pickip

44,000 miiea, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, sport whaels..................

1976 Biick Riviera lambm

White with blue top, blue interior, loaded with all options, 49.000 miles  .......1

1975 Chevrolet CamaroLT

Red with tan interior, automatic, air, radio,.

1975 OldSBObile Delta 88

Creme yellow with brown vinyl roof. Automatic, air, radio...............

SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM with tape, power windows, cruise control........

M650

DATSUN

HDLT DLDSMDBILE-DATSIIN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

756-3115

1- *

CHUG

When your engine starts chugging, K'B not playing garnet. It's telling you tt't engine tune-up time.

neiiii * Tvm-w

ELECTRONIC IGNITION Check charging and starting systems Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and adjuat choke Adjust cartxiretor STANDARD IGNITION: Add $4.00 for required points, condenser and additional labor^

Ml.,, lite

G00D/EAR

Tire CentGr

Weatend Shopping Center

756-9373

End Of ThG YGar Used Car Reduction Sale

1978 Ford Mistaie ,

2 door hardtop. Beige, air condition, extra clean, one owner.

1973PoHlac

SS.MIS

1971 Ford Morkird

White on white, fuliy equipped, 36,000 actual miles.

1990 Ford Flisti

1200 miles, 41 miles per gallon highway

1976 Ford LTD

4 door sedan. New paint. Silver blue with

1974(H^CHIa$s

S^roao

Maroon, low

mileage ....$1895

1978 Ford Granda

4 door, silver, 6 cyl-

Inder.auto-

malic,air ...uZSu

1979 Ford ClHtoai CINaioi "

12 passenger. Brown and beige, loaded:

1978 Giloyrolol Piclnp

Red and white, extra clean, low mileage, 6 cylinder, autfc

malic $3995

Hastings

Ford

E. lOth street 798-0114

SO-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tburaday, December 4, IMO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIflED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UsedCar

Bargains!

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo radio, silver with burgundy top........

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

3695

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige interior..

1979 Toyota Corolla

1978 Olds Toronado

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio:.................

4195

One owner, loaded...

4695

1979 Honda CVCC

S speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, power steering...........

4995

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, \ J 4 Cnf) power windows, 30,000 I wl

actual miles, one owner..

1978 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 40,000 niiles ...

3495

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

4695

1979 Mazda GLC -

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles...............

3995

23,000 miles. Beige ...

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air coridltion, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

103 Commercial Property

SMO/OFFIC6 SFACe for Imm 1000 tquare feet Netghtmrtwod cofTwmretel zona Hookar Road. Call 7Sa 1733 day. 75k 714 niwe

SQUARE FOOT commarctal bulldlrtg for rant. Naw brick stroctura. haatad, air condltlonad.

paved parking in front and back Locatao 2001 South Ev<

'ant Streat Call A4 E Sutton or J E Sutton. 7S2AU1._

106

Farms For Sale

sao ACRES naar RIchlandt, NC Will ba prima cropland If claarad No dratnaga probiam Existing fl-rvanclng *1 low Intarast rata can ba assumad S43S par acra without timbar. M B Smith, Brokar, (flO) 4C3 1043_

107

Farms For Lease

APPROXIMATELY tS acras claarad 1S.SI0 lbs of tobacco. 5.5 acres of paanuts. Bathal township. 3 year laaia. 753 5502

M.400 POUNDS of tobacco on or off farm. 78 acras cropland 7515*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEBE'STHE

simoisL.

HERE'STHE

BESTPLACE

ABOUND

TOGETH

Clark SCO.

Of Greanvtlle, Inc.

Aeroas From Parkaro Bsrbaqua MamorWDr.

7H^M7

SaNing Cfwin Saws Sinca iiu

ST7^L

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service

'n . .

The Real Estate Corhr

D.fi. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

lURANCI

234 Greenville Blvd.' Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-09n

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompson, III -HOME: 758-1263Price SLASHED! $ 57.500

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 room 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 Ray Spears for more details. 756-3500 or 758-4362.CLUB PINES

New Listing-1600 square feet ranch home on wooded lot. Heat pumps. Rustic cedar siding. Double garage. Assume present loan of about $46,000. Priced at $75,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Home, 756-5005.

Aldridge fir' Southerland Realtors

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment -For Your Rental Dollar

Tho "truo cost of your apartmont each month includes not only rent but alao ypur monthly utilities. Wilson Acrps Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glass. Insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility blH will be considerably less than most apartments In Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utility bill at Wilson Acres and .we think it's the most apartment tor your rental dollar. . ^

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with waeher/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and club house facilities, ample parking, 4blocks from ECU, $295 per month.

When youre looking for living affordabiy, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townheuses at Wilson Acres? 752-0277 evenings 8-10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766.

The Best True.Monthly * Rental In Greenville

-I- CHERRY OAKS = SAVINGS^ 8 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Four bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal areas, carport. New carpet, paint and wallpaper throughout. $76.900.83/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Parquet foyer, elegant living and dining areas, gormet kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage, extra insulation and thermal windows. Like new! $86,900.

We Also Have Special Financing On Many Of Our Other Fine Homes, Your Dream Home May Be A Phone Call Away!blount & ball realty\ realtors'builders756-3000

lOf

Housm For Sale

ALMOST AN

ACRE Lk*

Circl*. New 3 brkk ranch on .aS

dmn. taa.SOO: Call Echo*Raaii^ nc-752 1411

Glanwood. Brya baUroom, 1 bath.

o< an acra. Graat tar

BROOK VALLEY Exacutlva homa with all formal araaa. * baOroorm, 3 baths, garaga and privata otflca. Wood dack with graat vktw ot tha

Rilf couna. S103,Ao. Blount A Ball aalty, 756-3000: night*. Richard Lana. 752-0019 or Batty Baacham,

Sik'.

LOAN assumption In Charry jks. Immaculata, 4 badroom ranch. Ganarous living, dining and family araa plus 3 car garaga and extra Insulation. Graat buy In a graat nalghborhood $06,900. Blount 8. Ball Raalty, 756-3000. nights. Richard Lana, 752 M19 or Baacham. 756 3110.

S4*% LOAN assumption. Four badrooms, 2 baths, lovaly llv-

Ing/dinlng room comblnatlan, family room with firap' brick axlarlor 576,1

Oaks. Blount A Ball Raalty. 756' 752^019

raplaca, carport, 76,900. In Charry 756

3000,- nights, Richard Lana, or Betty Baacham, 756 3000.

SOO.OOO. Candlawick Estafas. 2100 square foot, 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, baths, entry foyer, formal araas, dan with firaplaca. tramandous lawn. Aldrid^ A

Southarland Raalty. 756^3500

tsa.500. Country. Located 5 mile* from Bell* Fork, on tho county home road with well landscaped acre lot, all cantlpada Intarior faaturas 3 or 4 badrooms. 2 baths, fornnal araas and convanlant kitch-an and breakfast araa. Upstair* has 3 mora badrooms (unflnlshad). 3

car carport and Inground swimming pool. Aldridge A Southerland RaalW. 75A3S00. _

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, den.

iarage Extras! Energy efficient. lO.OOD below current cost. Loan assunrtptkm possible. 569.500. 758 5090.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1976 Mallbu CiMAlc Larbu

Sport coupe, tilt wheel, 5 speed, wheel covers, appearance package. - $2495.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

HwyUNOIth 7S24U17

Qranl Jsniian 7S2.4S32

Edgar 06nlon T5S.5M

AlOuroanut 7U42S1

109

Houses For Sate

5A4.000 Club pmes ^'shaw place" comar lot with axtanslva landscaplrtg, this 3 badroom ranch will tia alqy to tour. Entry layar, termal llvina and dining rooms. kHchan with aattng araa. family room with tirapiaca and glaaa doors to wood dadi. >ia g

doubi

 garaga. Aldrldga

Southariand Raalty, 756-3S10.

109,500. Cloaa to schools and shop - Four badrooms. 3^ battw.

tdoua graat room, tarmai areas, 2400 square toat. Falrvlaw

Way. Aldrldga A Soulharland Raal ty, 756-3500.

IjMOO. Immacuiata. 4 3iOO squara toot homa on acre lot In Candlewick Estates area. Only six years old. Tranetar by ownar makas this homa availabia. Larga dan with firaplaca and wood stove, recreation room, wood dack, doubla 1100 squre tool storaga

carport,

building on lha lartd. Aldrldga South^s -  -

land Raalty. 756-3500.

109,900. Club Pinas. Undar con structlon. Contamporary homa built 4>y Randy Randolph. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, tramandous graat room. Call office for plans and details.

Aldr^ A Southarlarto Raalty,

756-3

1,900. Charry Oaks. A pacasatter - ' - - baths, dan

homa. 4 badrooms. 2Vi _ with firaplaca. formal areas, large playroom, scraerwd back porcn. lotKad backyard. Laasa witb option to buy. Call Louisa Hodga. 756

Aldridge

756-3r

A Southarland Realty.

093,500. Cherry Oaks. A pacasattar homa. 5 badrooms. 2W baths and

109

Houma For

prica ranch with onlal S4X500.

WZfiSS'AcS

toncad backyard. Col-

Halghts. Hard to find at L500. Blounl A Ball Realty, 756-; night*. Richard Lana. 7B-I9

This W1ndy"^B'Sm-om.n.um haa bean radwcod SI500. Now Is lha time to taka advantage o< this price raducttoni Three badroom*. 2^ baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen. Mtio. ' living tor only SShOOO.

Care free

EDWARDS ACRES Prices will continue to go up and Interest rate* will vary only little, so now it a good time to buy. You can purchase that# new homes VA, FHA, or conventional with a tpaclal 12 3/SSk financing program. Tha builder will pay closing coats and

nts. If you want housing, bettor now. Starting at $44,900.

EVANSWOOD This wall built home Is In a choice subdivision.. A location you can really. an|oy. With throa bedrooms. 2'/> baths, foyer, living room, tornftal dining room, family room with firaplaca, garaga. STS.OOO.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756-5395 - ANYTIME

only five years young private woodsd lot and only distance from pool and clubhouse

Located on only walking

interior Is a dream with the formal

areas, large convenient kitchen and spaciout family room. Scraanad ch and double garaga Priced

T[>ralted value. Freshly ease with option to buy. Call Louise Hodge, 756 SOOS;

Aldrlgy A

Southerland Raalty.

JOY the country? Just minutes outside city limits. 2 bedrooms, one

bath, reflnslhad pIna floors, nice lot Call today, won't last long at 532,900. Steve Evans A Associates. 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9011. Eddie Pate. 753-4335, Steve Evans, 750-0934.

HAVING TROUBLE

a? The ^ ty I

rlijht f . _ _____ _________

List with us and we'll do It all for

----   sailing your

homa? The Ed Tipton Agency has plenty of buyers just waiting for tha

7M-09II; nights and weakands.

HOUSE AND V, acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on

state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment We build, sell and tinanca naw homes and home Im

provametns. Call Homes. 750-3171.

Carolina AAodel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Waverly Pholpo, Prooldont of Pholpt Chovrolet Is ploased to an-nounca that Clyn BartMr la tho winnor of tha Salosman Of Tho Month Aword. Clyn won this award for hla outstanding salos porformanca during tho month of Novombor.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Chele

756-2150

REDUCED TO S6I.OOO. 4 bedrooms. 2V? baths, graat room and firaplaca. nearly 2000 squara toat. Assumable loan balance of 533,000 7%

Wasthavan. Stack KIgar Raalty 756-3000. nights Gene Stack 752 3366.

WESTHAVEN Brartd m

Roomy. 3 bedroom

super location plan plus a double garage and wood deck. Assumabla construction loan, toot S7A900 Blount A Ball Raalty, 756-3000, nights, Richard Lana.

752 0119 or I

' Baacham. 756 3M0

WHAT A VALUE I 4 badrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, double carport, on a corner lot. 15 minutes from Groanvlile. $46.500 Call Echo Real ty, Inc.. 752-1411. _

13H% FINANCING Traditional 2 story with cathedral foyer, 4 badrooms. 3 tile baths, formal areas New, In Club Pines 589,500

Blount A Ball Raalty. 756 3000: nights. Richard Lane, 753 8819 or Betty Beacham, 756 3880._

12H% FINANCING Elagant 3 story for tha parfectionlst Cypress exte

rior, lots of parquet flooring, huge saltwood deck end a '

jungle ot tres, specs. Grai $110,000 Blounl A Ball Realty.

E 300 and HOW

. .. , 756-3000: nights. Richard Lane.

752-0019 or Batty Baacham, 756 3000

4 BEDROOMS Near university 403 East Fourth Second house Included. Live In larger and rant out othar or rant out both for $570 per month. $66,500. 750-5299.

$75,000, Country Club ________ ,

bedroom, 2i bath home In this

section. 4

exclusive area. Walk to pod, tennis, gdf or the Sunday buffet I Laasa with option to buy. Aldrldga A Southarland Raalty. >56 3500.

$79,500. Candlawick Estates. Ram ding ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3

badrooms. T-'i baths, rocraatkm room, sunkon graat room with fireplace, convenient utility araa Aldrldga A Southerland R(

756 3K!^

Realty.

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouaMForSAlt

BY OWNER 3 badr^. tath townhousa at WIndv Rldga. E niaraod cpyaratf petto. _

111

InvBttmant Proparty

p.m.

113

Land For Salt

^^WkCRE^pa^^oa^rpMga! 3 miles from wildllto -----

Idllto ramp) ' dto 2 watarfronl lots. All on Pwquimana

Rl^rJ9l9)26^i0anir^^

115 Lots For Sla

cdmnrH

TING SEPTIC tank and inrHmity water make traS ISO x 100 lot a reel steal at Could ba used toKa trailer or now boma. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 Or Mark Brown. 7ao3._

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

/^ALEA GARDENS

GraenvlMe't newest and nnost uniquely furnished on* bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Froat free retrlgaratars.

Located in Azalea Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy WIHIams 7N-7SI5

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 3 badroom townhouaas. All alactric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundryroom.Call75A3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses

and 1 badroom wartmenls Carpet, drapes, compaciors. washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc

_752-1557

O1 BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for

rent. Contact J Williams. 756-7015

T or Tommy

3 BEDR008AS. 1W bath townhousa duplex, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. 5275 lease and daposit

required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 oaii._ _

3 BEDROOM

Kfil

gtlqn. gall 756

dupl

1-7711

ilex. Excellent

2 BEMOOMS. washw/dr]^

up, fully carpeted, cable iV, stove, retrlgarator, dishwasher. 5 blocks from university. No pets. 753-0180. nlQhtS. 756 2766. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac QMC Duke Bulck.Pontlac-QMC. inc.

in Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery 2 Fuel Efficient Cars

1981 Buick Riviera Diesel

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Diesel 4 Door

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Salea PfMNte 753-3137 Servica t Paris 7S3-3S3S 111

Hlway 264 By-paas __Fannvllle. N.C. _

wmEmEwmemGRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.Is Going Out To Set A Two Month Sales Record!!Special Allocations Of Buicks And'Mazdas Will Be Arriving At Great Savings To You!!November Was A Tremendous Success And

Grant Is Determined To Make December Just As Successful!!

u_  fa ____OUR GOAL WILLBE 150 NEW CARS!!

-fi For November And DecemberSale Will End December 24th

if You Dont Shop Grant We Both Lose!!Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

fI:

121 Apartimns For R 121 Apartnwits For Rorrt

DOCTOR'S PARK APARTMENTS

AdlacwrttoltwHoipttai

AvallabI* mkJ 0*c*mtof badroonn apartmwifi.

profasttonally dMignwt {wgrackHM IWtng 7S*^< day*.

7 lS35nlahHaodwaafcand

DUPLEX, 3 badrooin* Naar uni-vaftlty No pat* TU m*

DUPLEX 3 badroom, I'-y bath, wahar/dryer

carpatad, haat pump, w hookup 7S6 3563 attaf 4

DUPLEX 3 badroom, haat pomp, Cotonlal Vlllao*. US A Phillips.

________ vTllafl*. IIS A

?30 7SaA004

QUIET, matura coupla or working parson only Nlca. 3 badroom

apartmant In rasldantlal

nalghborhood. naar collag*. Rant tncluda* haat.

2S0 7S* 5**3

watar and lawaga

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

OHIca hour* 10 a.m to S p.m. Monday through Erldoy. Call u* 34 hours a day at

756-4800

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom ganden apartmants Carpatad. ranoa. re frigarator, dlshwahar, disposal and cabla TV Conveniently located to shopping cantor and school LocatedTust oH lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparienco the unique in Mvtment living with nature outide your door. Quality contruction, flreplac*. haat pump (heating costs S0% less than con^iarable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula

tion

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S3 423S

t, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dry^ hook ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM contemporary duplexes located on 1 acre wooded lot In Frog Level Heat pump, fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal and utility room. $335 S2W Call 754 4424 between S and 5, 754 5146 after 5_

TWO ROOMS Unfurnished, semi private kitchen, bath. /> mile

semi private kitchen, bam. -rt mii< tromECU Available now. 754-f34.

WILSON ACRES New. 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Near ECU *295 to *335 per month 752 0277; niohts, 754 2744_

Arlington Blvd. 7& 5047

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer/dryer h^up, l>/i baths Call 754 7755 lor Inter matloo._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom  .........

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis

townhouse apart Dish

fVs , I 'WR' IIs/s 4 sx* sai

posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very

., convenient to Pitt Plata and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near

campus. Heat, .condltlonl^ and

water furnished. No pets . 754 3923

moofh.

?NE BEDROOM apartment urnished. utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 754 5555. __

3 BEDROOM duplex on ^de Street, near ECO Central air.

range, refrigerator, hookups *240 4 7480

754

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 2400 souare Greenville Square (919) W 10

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM condominium tor rent, no pets, lease and security deposit required. Available late December Call Jonathan Elliot at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 754 5846 or 754 1414^___

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent S425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1333._  i_

3 BEDROOM house located close to university 754-0536 after 5

3 BEDROOMS Located on Cotton Road in real nice neighborhood month 752 1420

S325per I

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 full baths, oft Charles St S375 per month, over )400 square teet Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754 4334

4 BEDROOMS One block from university 402 East Fourth

university 402 East Fourit Available January 1. $340 756 5299.

4 ROOM housa. 1 bath $100 deposit, Street,

*250 per month 204 Meade close to ECU 754 4904

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

How we improved the 1980 Rabbit Diesel:

Introducing the 1981 Rabbit Diesel.

vVe never see'" !o |ust le! vw'i: .iV>n{'

Our 1981 "icHlei ,t( luallv a'leii^me ruats wr

D'^er !t\)i'. Ki''t ^e.irv Whii't.i :ean.s yOu a iore tX'Vttr*ui k.ir vVith tvtter at i eierjIiOr' arHl pciwer

Plus the HthtU'i astonistiin^ (".teage and sumh t t'n' turt our Rabb't 'empied ,ou Mth las; year In r.^, t fPA esiioateilj-l^n'pg pt'^ n.pj; hi^tiw.iy estiiiate (Use esli 'Vited'I'p^ tor CO'parisph varies Aitri speed np

length weather Aetuai hi^ow.iv pgwili prtKibiy be ess)

Buy your 1981 Rabbit Diesel now without the usual waiting list. Volkswagen has given us a few extra diesels for December. We have all models in stock ready for delivery.

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pass Robbie Pinner

See Roy Nash

756-1135 Jim Chibirka

Olds Engine Tune-Up

With Eiectronic ignition

V-6 Engine.......^31.60

V-8 Engine.......^34.72

Piugs, Air Fiiter, Set Garb And Set Timing

Using DELCO Parts

Datsun Engine Tune-Up

Eiectronic Ignition 4 Cylinder Engines

Install Plugs, Air Filter, Fuel Filter, Set Garb And Set Timing

*35.00

6 Cylinder Slightly Higher

Using Datsun Parts

GM QUALITY SOVCE/MRTS

GODIElUa MOTORS nuns DIVISION Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts"

Please Bring This AD

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

1The Defly Rcflectcr, GreenvHte. W.C.-Thunday, December 4. t*-a

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, 3 bodrooms, T/7 baths In nicp. quiet rwlghfaorhood 344 East. 104 Hawttwrn* Road. Family only. Retarancas. S400. Avallabla January 1. aarliar If nacassary Call (764) 244 93S9 attar 9 15p m

BRICK homas Uni varsity araa. two bedrooms, *250. Colonial Haight*. 3 bedrooms. $335 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. S33S. Call Louisa Hodge, Reaitor, 754 3500 or 754 5005

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 3*/> baths, all appliancas *400 par month Call Home Showcase, 753-5522; Bill Barbra, 754-2770, Paul LaAAotta, 752^394._

HOUSES, apartmants, mobile home* tor rant. Call 744 3204 or 1 524 4339_

HOUSES FOR RENT CoUaga Court 3 bedrooms, I bath S3K

Hlllcrast - 3 bedrooms, I bath *325. Cherokee Of 3 bedrooms, baths *315. Edwards Acres Brand new 3 betlrooms. IVi baths S375. Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -*550 All homes rsduire security deposit and lease (^ftus Realty, Inc 754-oaiL____

IN LYNDALE 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 souare teet Call 754 7755.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den. living room with fireplace, dining room, spaclou attic, central air, gas heat. *325. 754 7472 _

RENT A home with option to ^y 15 minutes Irom Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411._

SPACIOUS, 34 bodro^ hoj^ Central heat and air, dishwasher, many extras. ''> block from ECU 752 5294

WHY RENT? It you are single or marrlitd and your Income I be

tween *7800 and 1),750. you may qualify to own a brand new home with payments ol *12S-*165 per month. Call Ralph Thompson Mark Brown tor details at the Ed Tlpson Agency. 7*44)911

100 SOUTH Eastern. 3 bedrooms. Available January 1 Lease and deposit. *250 per nsonth, 754-1888, 9 til 5 weekdays

2 BEDROOM, I bath house Close to university. *200. 754 4445._

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's Important to please you. And we receive hundreds of festlmoniels every year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RmnodeHngRoom AddHtone,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

792-6118

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM hpuie In gd neighborhood. AAarrleds Referred Immediate occupancy. Sn5 month. Call Blount A Befl Reetty. 754 300C

TWIN AKS 3 bedrooms, 2 both*. privacy fence. Cell 754-7755.___

TWO STORY house m Bethel *100 *150 per month. Call 825-

133 AAoWie Homes For Rent

NICE 2 bedroom 12 x 40 mobile home. In quiet, ^jtaWe^^rk

Avatlable January. Call 754 <

ONE BEDROOM trailer, furnished 754 4734 after 5

Folly

SALE OR RENT !2 x 40. 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 753 3419. 733-dieO._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Washer *150 month. *75 deposit Call 754-4487 between 8 a.m. and 8

TWO BEDROOAAS, furnished Good location 758 1048 or 754 2702 after 4

p.m

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered no children, no pats. 752-5907.

patio.

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, air.

pets. No

Nice, large lot No children. 7F7912atterS.

12 X 85. Two bedrooms, large den, washer and dryer, furnished, central haat and air. 3 miles south of PIH Plaia on private lot. Deposit raqulrad, no pets. 754-1113.

2 BEDROOAA, furnished mobile homes. Also lot* for rent. No pet*. Deooalts required. 758 4413

3 BEDROOAAS, fully_ur^ted. *135.

o pets, no children. 758-;

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer. Good location. No pets. No children. 758-4857.

133 MoMKHonrnForRBnt

3 BEDROOAAS In country inside nets. 75ag975._

135 Offict SpacB For Rant

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall. Canvenlant to courthouse. 754-0041.

p54-3

LEASE 1000 square feet office . Excellent location. Call

1733______

NEW OFFICES any size now avail4rt>le at 133 Oakmont Plaza.

754-4434 days. 754 5148 ntqhts.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single Call 753-1030.

and multiple suites.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.

138

Ro(xm For Rint

FURNISHED bedroom Kitchen privlledges, with washer and dryer 754 3035aHer5 . _

ROOM FOR rent with living room and kitchen prlvlladges. 758-4971 or 754-4349,_

140

WANTED

142

Roommalt WanM

Female roommate tor a

bedroom house, aero AAemorial Drive from West End Shopping Canter 757-4104 anytime

NEED ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom trailer <85 a month ptua W uttlltia 758-4495 anytime

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING aold and 130 Eaat Sfh

silver. Les Jevteiars. Street. 754 2127

146

Wanted To Laaaa

SMALL FARM or land wanted tor

the Baker family around Ball Arthur or Stantonsburg Road area. 10 acras or to. Plaasa call 758 5734 after 4p.m. only

TOBACCO POUNDS

Needed For 19S1 Worthington Farms, Inc.

Day 754 3827 Night 754 3732

148

WaniadToRant

SCHO(3L transportation needed from Hooker Road to Greanvllta Christian Academy 754-9154 after <'30p.m=_:_

LOT FOR mobile home outside city limit* 754-8159 anytime

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

^WEREPIR

CHRISTIAN FEMALE seeks

roommate. 754-8444 after 9 p.m

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy

SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom AddHlona,

Ridoe Prefer graduate student or orkin

working person 754 9491

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when !? '*..*'"50 an appliance In .lassified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was Sale Price

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2door, 4 speed, air. Stock no. 7-271 .........................*4495 lAlUw

1979 Dodge OMNI HPh

4 door, automatic, air. Stock no. 7-272    VU

1979 Datsun 200-SX M7QR

Stock no. 62-A.............................................*5295 Tl

1978 Ford LTD M $0701;

Loaded. Stock no. 498-A....................................*4295 ll I llu

1976 Dodge Pickup 5*1995

Stock00.8-582-B......... ................................

1976 Chevrolet Monza

stock no. 7-256-A..........................................*2895

ODORAi MOTOKS Njrrs orvisicw

KtEP THAT QSCAT QU FlIUNG WITH GENUINE GM PAATS

Do You Believe? caii 756-2150

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

I THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCVTTERBUYS ! STIRL* MORE TRAN 5 ANYOTRER CRAIN SAW I INTREWORLD.

I WRICRMEANSAU 5 TRREEOFUSAREDOING I TRINGSRIGRT.

Clark & Co.

Of GrRgnvill*, Inc.

Mmoriei O Across From Psrhers B*rt>eQue

756-2557

SONY

Complete tin# of Sony black and I ivhlt# and color TV's and staraos

Aydgn and Groenvillg 74S4021 or 756-8830

17 Deluxe GE GolorTV

$338.00

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West Elk

End Shopping Center 758-9372

510 S. Greene Street We Are Greenville's Source For:

Home Safe*

Desk Accessorias * Porlablt Typewriters Samsonite Attache Caaas Pipermata And Croaa Pan t PancH Salt Home t Otfic# Deaks 1M1 Calendars Many Other Gift Idaaa

758-1148

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache Cases

Sheaffer Pen & Pencii Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Sales

Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

TAFF

Office Equipment Co., Inc. *69 S. Evana Street

752-2175

TAFFS INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoalta Pitt Ptaza)

756-4224

^ \/

Sports

Gifts

^ SKI-GOLF^i

raenvillo Country Club Oft Momorlal Ortvo y| ||

OponlAM tHdark So# Gordon Fulp 79S4S04

Gifts for the Home

Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp

Model C-8103M

On,y*22.99 Carolina Wood

Stova Shop

Hwy. 11 North

758-5397

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored Irom year to year I Other item* in storage which , don't ue ihould be exchanged cash with a Classilied ad Cal 757 4144

C.L. luptM Co.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ATTENTION

Jo PechelQS Volkiwagen, Inc. is pieasod to announce the inetallation of the very latest Hunter Computer 4 Wheel Alignment Machine. This machine checks the thrust line of the automobile which is the way the automobile is traveling down the road. The straighter the auto travels down the road, the lees wind resistance and the better the gat mileage. We will check all 4 wheels for alignment and adjust front alignment fo{*'$18.00. Call Service Department for an appointment.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C,

GRANTS GREAT SALE Is On

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo . 1979 Buick Electra Limited

1977 Buick Electra Limited ' 1976 Ford Mustang Ghia n

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Salon "    ^

1979ChevroletNova 4 door, clean ^ 1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 door

1977 Ford Pinto 4 speed

1978 Plymouth Horizon Loaded

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Laded, clean

1980 Buick Regal ^ 1977 Chevrolet Truck

"This Week's Bargain Buys"

1970 Volkswagen Beetle One owner, 23,000 actual miles 1976 Chrysler Cordoba One owner, 35,000 actual miles

Free Turkey For The Holidays With Each Purchase!!

Drawings For Cash Each Week

^GranVs Home Of Nice Previously Owned Automobiles

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 . 756-1878

ONLY AT

r\-

1980

CHEVROLET

MONZA

*5876t^

TOTAL

2 DR. COUPE

TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE! INCLUDES N.C. STATE TAX & TAGS BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE... EPA Estimate

Hwy Estimate 32 MPG

BRAND NEWLOADED WITH OPTIONS Stock No. 0239

Factory air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, power brakes, console, sport striping, sport mirrors, standard emission system, color keyed floor mats, wheel opening moldings, front stabilizer bar, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine, deluxe color keyed wheel covers, B78-13/B Bias Ply white stripe tires, vinyl bucket seats, undercoating

Retail Price Was $7885

SALE

PRICE

ONLY

^6583

Pius Tax And Tags

1980 CITATION

4 Door Hatchback Sedan (Demonstrator. Stock No. 0234)

EPA Estimate 24 Hwy Estimate 38

Options include: tinted glass, deluxe exterior body side moldings, electric rear window defogger. air condition, remote control mirror, heavy duty front and rear suspension, power brakes. 2.5 litre 2 barrel 4 cylinder engine, four speed transmission, power steering. P185/80R -13/B glass belted radial biackwall tires, gage package, AM-FM stereo, heavy duty cooling, deluxe cloth benchjeat

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Impala ,

2 door landau. Burgundy with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering

and brakes, air, AM-FM radio NAOA ptice $4975., .OUR PRICE

1978 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon

4 door. Rust metaflic, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio NADA pnce $5525 OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan Dark blue with light blue vinyl top. 302 V-8. automatic. power steering, air, AM rtdio NADAprice$3775 ........ , .  ..... OUR PRICE

1978 ForrfFairmont Wagon

)A/hile with blue interior, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes,

air condition NADA price$3975 . . OUR PRICE

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon

4 door sedan Dark green with green interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, new tires, locally owned and extra clean NADA price $2575 ........... OUR PRICE

1974 Dodge Dart

4 door sedan Brown, aptomatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage, nice car OUR PRICE

M319

^3600

3420

^3695

2195

M795

HWY 11 BYPASS - AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

asTbe Daily ReOecUir, GreenvlUe. N.C.ThiBaday, DeconberV IMO

Lxjw tafc^ood taste combination scores impressive

3 to 1 victory over leading high tar 100s.

Theres a low tar cigarette that s challenging high tar smoking-anc winning.

The cigarette: MERIT lOOs.

. More MERIT Proof Latest research provides solid *

MERIT

-ilter

evidence that MERIT lOOs is a satisfying alternative to high tar smoking.

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT. lOOs equa toor better thanleading high tar brands^ Even cigarettes having twice the tar!

Smoker Preference: Among

O Philip Morris Inc. 1980

Kings: 8 mg ''iar;0.6 mg nicotine-IOO's Reg: 10 mg^tar." 0.7 mg nicoiine-100'.sMen:11 mg "iar','0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Sming Is^Dangerous to Your Health.

bi ' *" AA lA

the 95% of smokers stating a preference: the MERIT lOOs low tar/good taste . combination was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were . revealed!

Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT lOOs, 9 out of IG : reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and report MERIT lOOs is the best-tasting low tar theyve ' ever tried:. .

MERIT lOOs is the proven alternative gh tar srnoking. And* you can taste it.

; Kiis&K)OV j

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