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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU was defeated bjr PeoD Stale Saturday ni^it, 7141. See detalla oapafeB-l.

99lh Yeor NO. 299

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TROTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, 1980

144 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

High Interest Rates Hurting The Local Construction Trade

EXCAVATOR AT WORK The citys newly purchased heavy-duty excavator is being used to help control local di^ge problems. Mayo Allen, director of Public Works, said the excavator, purchased for approximately $83,000, will be utilized in keeping the citys drainage ditdies dug and cleared

so that flooding will occur less often. In additk to ditch dealing, the equipmeat will be used in the removal of broken pavement in street repairs and at Greoivilles sand pit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Congress In Recess

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo*

H0I intaest rates have put a damper on the sale and construction of homes as well as commercial and Industrial property, acoxding to a survey of several local real estate and construction firms last week.

But. according to D. G. Nichols of D. G. Nichols Agency, things are not at bad as it appears people think it is. Its tough selling, but we are still making sales

Saying 1980, has not been our best year, Nichols suggtted that if things dont improve, next year may nd be as good as this OIK. Im mighty thankful it has held ix) as well as it has. Were stUl selling.

The demand for housing is here, Nichols emphasized. If the financing would break, the market should be excellent. Nichols noted that although the prime rate rose to 20 percent during the week, interest rates on home mortgages are now ranging from 12 3/8 percert to 16 percoit in the Greivillearea.

The high mortgage interest rates, Conally Branch of Qark-Brandi Inc. said, are causing home sales to virtually come to a stand-still In the mid to upper price range, explaining that investors are moving their money from home savings and loan institutions to banks, where they are aUe to earn more money on their deposits. This, he notal, means, less money available for mortgage lending.

According to Branch, the consumer simply cannot afford to borrow money for anything at the present rates...short-term or long-term.

Because of loan assumptions and governmoit money, the real estate market in Greenville has been, good, considering the conditions. Branch noted, adding that, inflation cannot be stymied by high interest rates, and, the degree of help is not worth the sacrifice."

There are, so many types of loans, he noted, that Interest rates on new loans are running from 12 3/8 percent to 16 paoent for parmanod home mortgages.

Brandi also said that, boudng starts are going to be down 20 percent for Greenviile, becai^, builders can't affmtl to borrow the mon^ to build.

Were in complete, total limbo, Ed Tipton d Tlptao Builders, said. Weve been cmni^etely paralyzed, aixl, I see no relief or poestUlity of any bidlding...unless it Is completdy subsidized. He added that, I dont see any relief until Reagan takes office."

However, Ti|^ did say that, I feel confident the new administration knows our problems, but it will, take some time to get them solved.

He added that in his opinion, the new administration will develop, a housing program more suited to the buying puUlc and more sensiUe.

Well t here in limbo until this thing passes over. Ive never been more encouraged.

Although sales are down. Jack IXiffus of Duffus Realty said, people are still buying houses and were still sdling them.

It has basically dried up private commercial construction.

Hudson said, however, that he sees, some relief in the second quarter of next year.

He noted that builders have to pay, prime plus two percent, for moiey to finance construction of commercial and business property. With the prime rate now at 20 percent, it means that builders now have to pay 22 percrot.

Its hurting us. ..hurting us bad.

In the last two weeks, Hudson two jobs have bero canned, because of the high cost of money.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate threw in the towel Saturday night on the issue of a proposed $10,000-a-year pay raise for senators and House members, opting to delay a decision until Monday There will be considerable debate on the matter befwe it is finally resolved, said Senate Majority Leadr Robert C. Byrd in announcing that the Senate would recess.

The House earlier tossed the issue back to the Senate, ending prospects for adjournment of the lame-dock 96th Congress.

On a voice vote and with IttUe debate, the House sent the Saiate a strippe(kk)wn version of a stopgap spending plan that would prohibit a congressional pay raise.

. In effect, the Senate was being asked to accept a simple spending measure without a pay raise or an amendment-laden bill that contained a pay raise.

The Senate had asked the House to accept the more complicated measure, but without .the 'pay raise. Instead. House sent back the streamlined package after* fiHinally asking that negotiators from both chambers to meet on the* ..issue.

. Byrd said the nej^tiators may try to meet Sunday afternoon in order to have a compromise ready Monday morning.

. This is something of a holding action while we take other action, said Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House Ap-; propriations Committee.

The uncertainty over when ' adjournment might come

was illustrated while the House was in recess pondering its next move. A group of nine Republican conpKssmen gathered in the well of the House and began singing Christmas carols, including Jingle Bells and Santa Claus is Coming to Town.

In a surprise move, the Senate voted 62 to 8 to force further negotiations with the " House on the politically sensitive pay raise issue.

The Senate at first voted 57 to 14 to reject the entire stopgap spending bill of which the pay raise is a part. On reponsideration, however, the senators decided to separate the issues and accept all of the ending bill except the pay hike.

This apparently averted a threat of disnq)tkm of fedar-al services. Without the st(^gap bill, *a numbpr of government agencies would run out of authority to spend money on Monday night. However, the pay issue must be decided before the stopgap bill, of which it is a part, can be sent to the White House for President Carters .signature.

The House earlier Saturday voted 172 1o 71 to approve the huge appropriations measure including the pay increase for members of Congres.s and senior employees of the executive and judici^ branches of government.

At the time, Whitten had warned of a possible disrup-tion of government servinces, saying. If we dont act before Monday, they will have to close virtually every building.

Some Republicans representatives opposed to the pay raise and other ornaments in what has become a

legislative Christmas tree succeeded in delaying progress on the bill during an unusual Saturday session. But attempts to block House approval failed.

This bill should not be on anyones shopping bill for Christsmas, said Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., a major critic.

Nonetheless, the mood in the House was to finish work on the spending bill and get out of town, closing out a two-year legislative session rnaHced by disharmony between a Democratically. controlled Congress and Democrat Jimmy Carter.

Before sending the bill to the Senate, House mmbers debated a number of amendments on which congressional conferees failed to reach agreement during negotiations late Friday night.

Among them was the question of federally funded abortions. House members accepted a Senate proposal whiph permits federal assistance to a woman whose life would be threatened by giving birth or who became pregnant through rape or incest.

By voice vote, the House also rejected a Senate effort to give up to three months severance pay to Senate staff members who will lose Kir jobs because R^ublicans will control the Senate in the 97th Congress.

No effort was made to override a veto of a $9.1 billion spending bill that Carter had issued because the bill contained an antibusing rider. House leaders had said they believed an override effort would fail and the funds provided in the bill were appropriated in another measure.

The 17 percent congressional pay raise was agreed to by House-Senate conferees late Friday, It would hike salaries of Senate and House members from the present $60,662 to $70,900 annually.

It would also give similar increases to 34,000 senior ernployees of the executive and judicial branches of g)v-ernment.

Although the lame duck session attended by 76 current House members and 18 senators who wont be back in January has concerned itself mainly with housekeeping needs to keep the government functimng, some major bills have been pn^)elled to passage in the past few days.

Congress sent outgoing President Carter a bUl to set up a $1.6 billion superfund for cleaning up abandoned chemical waste sites and another to protect millions of acres of Alaska wilderness from development.

In its closing days. Congress also passed a three-year extension to the federal revenue sharing program for local ^vemments and voted $50 million in aid to victims

(Please turn to page AS)

Action Based On Anti-Busing Rider

Carter Vetoed Spending Bill

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter vetoed a $9.I-billion spending bill because of an anti-busing rider Saturday, saying we should not turn back the clock to an era when the Department of Justice stood passive in civil rights cases.

A spokesman for Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said no effort would.be made to ovwrride the veto in whM were expected to be the closing hours of the 96th (Congress.

Congressional leaders had said ail along they believed the administration had enough support to sustain a veto of the bill, and the funds it would have appr^riated have been provided in other legislation.

The bill would appropriate money for the Departments of Justice, State and Commerce, the federal courts and other agencies. The amendment would prohibit the Justice Department from

taking part in court cases that could result in cnstown busing of children as a means of desegregating schools.

A stopgap measure providing money for these and other departments without imposing Uk busing ban was approved by a House-Senate conference committee and sent to the House floor on Saturday.

Attorney General Benjamin R. avUetti had recommended a veto of the I), saying it would cripple the efforts of the Justice Department to desegregate schools.

In his veto messa^, the president said, the antibusing amendment would imp<^ an unprecedented prohibition on the power of the president of the United States and the attorney general to seek a particular remeby in the federal courts.

Throughout my administration I have been committed to the vigorous enforcement of the 14th

Amendment to the Con-stitutiton and of our civil rights laws, Carter said.

We should not turn back the clock to an era when the Departmrot of Justice stood passive and the entire burdoi of seeking a remedy for an infringement of cwi-stitutimial ri^ts fell on the victims of the discrimination themselves.

Carter said he believed busing should mly be used as a last resort in school de- segregation cases.

But busing evoi as a last resort is;not the real issue here, he said. The real issue is whether it is proper for the Congress to prevent the president from carrying out his constitutional responsibility ... to enforce the

ConstitutiCHi and other laws of the United States.

The precedent that would be established if this legislation became law is dangerous, Carter said in his message to the House. It would effectively allow (Congress to tell the president there are certain constitutionally mandated remedies for the hivasion of constitutional rights that he cannot ask the courts to apidy.

The otRgoing president said this would gravdy encroach on the powm of tbepresidmcy,

I have a re^^ibUity to my successors and to the American people not to allow that encroachment to take place, he said.

ON BOARD SANTAS SLEIGH - Oifldren crowd around Bantat akd^ during the annual Greenville Christmas parade Saturday mondng. Mai^ bri^y colored floats and area bands playing holiday music appeued in the anmial parade.

Children sM on ttieir daddys aboiiden trying to get a gUnqiee of ttie events while others bounced large baOoooi. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

Today's Attorney Donald Hicks Reading Named Public Defender

.................... RALEIGH - Donald C. Hicks III, a Greenville attorney, has

^....................been named public defender for the judicial district of four

................. C-5 counties - Pitt, Oaven, Carteret and Pamlico.

Building.............. D-2 appointiiKnt was made Friday by Governor James B.

n ............^ defender system for a

............multi-county judicial district in North Carolina. Five urban

...........  C-5 areas in the state already have public defenders.

..............* ' Since its awiroval by the 1980 General Assembly, the pihlic

Mtertamment A-16,17 defender system has been a controversial issue. In Craven

..................(]oLmty, members of the Ckxinty Board have gone on record

opposing it.

A 1970 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, the 32-year old Hicks received his law degree, also from UNC-(hapel Hill, in 1974.

^ fpersons, ail from Greenville, were nominated by an associatkm of attorneys for the position. The other two r nominees were J.W.H. Roberts, a retired District Court

judge, and attorney David Greer.

City Auto Tags Sale

The city announced automobile owners will be able to purchase their 1981 City tags or stickers January 1 through Febuary 14 at Home and Auto Siq)ply and at Greenville City Hall. The price of the 1981 auto renewal stickers will be $5 and will be valid from January 1 through December 31. If replacemait plates are needed, there will be an additional charge of $2.50.

It was pitted out that any motor vehicle that is kept and operated in the city more than 14 days during a year (even if the days are not consecutive) must be registered with the city and must display a city license tag. This regulation applies even if the vehicle is owned by someone other than the operator. According to a city spok^rson the law includes vehicles operated by mit-of-town students attending local schods (X the university, leased motor vehicles, and company motor vehicles.

Tax Deadline Coming Up

FToyd Little, the citys, cdlectw of revenue, reported that Jan. 5 is the deadline for paymoit of city taxes without incurring iiUerest.

Little said that after Jan. 5 two percent interest will be charged for January and three-fourth povent Interest char^ monthly thereafter on uig)aid taxes. He added that unpaid taxes will be subject to levy, atK!hment at garnishment for collection.

AccLxrding to the spokesman, Greenvilles taxi cab operators and tow service operaUxs are required to renew their privilege licenses by Jan. i. He said a miiAnum penalty of $5 will be charged if the license expires.

Moroccan Sailorg Wound Sovlofs

RABAT, Morocco (AP)- Morocco said Saturday that one of its navy patrol boats clashed with two Soviet trawlers off the disputed Westom Sahara last week and three Soviet crewn^ were wounded.

Officials said the three were taken for emergency treatmrot to Las Palmas in the Spanish Canary idands.

The two trawlers and the their crews crews were taken to the pw1 of Dakhla, formerly Villa Cisneros, in the Moroccan-controlled former Spanish Sahara, the (rfficials reported. They said they would be held pending payment of fines for fishing in Moroccan territorial waters.

According to the officials, there was a scuffle aboard the trawler Gornov when two Morocccan navy officers fnxn the patrol boat Triki went aboard. The Gornovs crew tried to overpower the Moroccans and head for the open sea, the officials said, and the Triki opened fire to prevent the kidnapping of the officers.

Vladimir Parassemkov, the Soviet clmisuI general in Rabat, visited the crewmen in Dakhla. the officials reported.

IMPRUI^J^ STATEMENTS - Patricia M. Derian, Assis-tani Secretary of State (or Htsnan Rl^ts, accused Reagan transition team members of making imprudem statemaks that endangered the life of the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador and that coitfrlbuted to the murdm of American nuns in that roimtry. Her rnnarks came in an iikerview wfih the Associated Prs. (AP Laserphoto)

A-J-Tlie Dlly Reflector, GremylUe, N C. HSundty, DeceniMr M, UK

RESUMES WORK - An elderly woman, identified as Antonia Rizza, 73, digs a piot of ground at Quaglietta, Italy, She resumed her labors after the terriUe days which followed the devastating earthquake of November 20. (AP Laserphoto)

Numerous Mishaps Friday, Saturday

An estimated $11,820 in property damages occured here Friday and Saturday in traffic accidents, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

Stephen Preston Haddock of Rt.l, Box 320, Grimesland, was charged with following too closely after he rear-ended a vehicle driven by Stephen Ray Wadford of 209 Heather Lane, Friday at 8:55 p.m. on Cotanche St. Estimated damage to the Haddock vehicle was $25 and $100 to the Wadford vehicle.

James Edwin Gilliam of 110-B Mapelwood Ct. was char^ with a safe movement violation after colliding with a vehicle driven by Alice Briley Fleming of 1004 W. Overlook Dr., Friday at 4:00 p.m. on Elm St. Estimated damage to the Flemming vehicle was $295 and $500 to the Gilliam vehicle.

An accident occured oti South Library St. Friday at 4:10' p.m. when Deborah Potter Jones of 402 Summit St. failed to yield to a stop sign and collided with vehicle driven by Paula Bailey Dudley of 211 S. Library St. Estimated damgage to the Jones vehicle was $200 and $150 to the Dudley vdiicle.

A hit and run driver caused $500 damage to a parked, vehicle in the Medical Staff Parking Lot of Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday at an unknown time.

Arlene Denise Arnold of 2801 Crockett Dr. struck a concrete slab on Cedar Lane Friday at 7:45 a.m. causing $500 damage , to her car. [?

Robert Irvin Sturtevant of 214 Nichols Dr. was ^arged with improper backing after striking a vehicle driven by Kenneth Ray Kearney of 110 Wedgewood Dr. Saturday at 11:40 a.m. in the parking lot of A Geaner World. Estimated damage to the Sturtevant vehicle was $50 and $200 to the Kearney vehicle.

Evelyn Dail Davenport of Rt. 1, Box 50, Stokes, was charged with a safe movement violation and following too closely after colliding with a vehicle driven by Terri Lynn Reese of 1907 S. Pitt St., Saturday at 11 a.m. on Evans St. Estimated damage to the Reese vehicle was $800 and $300 to the Davenport vehicle.

Patricia Ann Hill of Rt. 1, Box 16, Sneeds Ferry, was charged*with a safe movement violation Friday after colliding with a vehicle driven by Michael Deans Brill of P.O. Box 842, Rt. 6, Goldsboro, on Tenth St. Estimated damage to the Hill vehicle was $50 and $800 to the Brill vehicle.

Charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, Jimmy Shelton Stallings of 116 S. Woodlawn Ave., struck a utility pole on Second St. Friday at 11:15 p.m., causing an estimated $1500 of damage to his car and $500 to the light pole.

Michael Robert Grubbs of 4207 N. Oak St. was charged with alcohol use and a safe movement violation Friday after striking a parked vehicle in the parking lot of Dominos Pizza at 11:23 p.m. Estimated damage to the parked vehicle was $200 and $50 to the Grubbs vehicle.

Judy Carroll Jorden of Rt. 3, Box 141 was charged with improper or no signal, a safe movement violation and improper turning after colliding head-on with a vehicle driven by Dorinda Denise Powell of 216 W. Quail Hollow Rd., Friday at 11:30 on E. Tenth St. Estimated damage to the Jorden vehicle was $600 and $1,500 to the Powell vehicle.

Mark Montgomery McAfee of Rt. 1, Box 19B, Blowing Rock, was charged with alcohol use after striking a vehicle driven by Winda Gail Carrico of Rt. 8, Edgewood Trailer Pk., Saturday at 2 a.m. on E. Fifth St. Carrico was charged with a safe movement violation, Estimated damage to the Montgomery vehicle was $1,000 and $2,000 to the Carrico vehicle.

Cuban Detention Center

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta federal penitentiary will become the sole detention center for Cuban refugees early next year, a spokesman says.

All but 225 of the penitentiarys 850 domestic prisoners will be transferred to other facilities to make room for 1,500 to 1,700 Cubans who will be brought in by February, officials said.

The changeover, authorized this month by the Bureau of Prisons, should take about 30 days, William Noonan, executive assistant to Warden Jack Hanberry, said Friday.

% Evangelistic Tabernacle Church

(264 By Pau West)

Announces Their Annual

Christmas Program

Xhristmas Was Bom In The Heart Of God

On Tuesday Evening ^ December 16,1980 At 7:30 P.M.

PMtor lovitet Everyone To Attend

Candlelight Memorial Service

For John Lennon Held At ECU

BY CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina University student Jiimnie Davis was studying fcv exams Monday night when she beard on the radio that John Lmnon was dead. She called hw friend. Carol Cannon, and the two shared as best they could their shock and grief at the violent death <rf the man whom both had long admired.

"The next day, thou^ Jimmie said, ray sadness stayed. I talked with so , many who Just didnt seem to undo^tand how I felt. Carol and Canas sister and 1 got blether that night to Hstoi to a special telecast about John. I thought that it would hdp me face the loss, but, again, it didnt work We had a box of Kleanex among us and we couldnt even cry.

All at once Caitris sister

Cheeley

Mrs. Lena Bell Cheeley died Friday in Richmond,

Va.

She is survived by her husband, George H. Cheeley Sr.; two sons, Roy C. and George H. Jr., both of Richmond; one daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Thombiin of Richmond; two sisters, Mrs. Inettie Hudson and Mrs. Cassie Bailey, both of Greenville; one brother, Henry Lee Mills, of Greenville; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. The body will be at the Joseph W. Bliley Chippenham Chapel where services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park Chester, Va.

Wxon

GRIFTON - Ms. Nettie Jean Dixon of Grifton died Saturday after a brief illness at Lenior Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She was the daughter of Mrs. Louise Wilson Dixon of Grifton. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Grubb

Michael Wesley and Dewey Ann Nichols Grubb of 213 Avalon Lane announce the birth and death of twin boys on Wednesday. Graveside services were conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Nicbols Family Cemetery by Rev. Jim Ellis.

Survivors include the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nichols of

Greenville and the paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Jack Grubb of Beckley, West Virginia.

HaU

COVE CITY - Mrs. Elner White Hall of the Ashebury community of Craven County Rt. 1, Cove City, died Saturday after an extended illnes in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern. She was the wife of Charlie Hall of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Pattersoi

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Clara Bell Morris Patterscm, age 68, died in Beaufort County Hospital in rt Washington Friday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. Stanley Buck. Burial will follow in the church

voiced the thou^tt that was edging into the forefroot of an our mhids - Why donl we bold a memorial sCTvice?'

We thought wed hold tt on the campus nul the next evening, but when we wait to the WCXIW radio statkm to place an announcement, Mrs. Jacobson told us it was going to rain and suggested we ask at Mendenhall Stu-doit Coito- about boiding it there. The student center administratioi agreed and we asked Greenville, Farmville and Washington radio stations to amiounce that a celrtiratioo of the life of John Lennon would be hdd at Mendenhall Wednesday night and to tdl those who would come to bring their own candles.

Hie service was beautiful, the two soiior special education majors said and Stewart LaNeave, the Presbyterian campus minister who attended, agreed.

There were no barriers in that room Wednesday night, Jimmie said. We were from varied age groups, varied occiqiations, varied regions - j^t we really found expression for our grief and understanding for our feelings about J(^ Lennon.

LaNeave, one of the oldest persons who attended, told the group that he idoitified with John Lennon because he, like Lennon was, is 40 years old and delighting in rearing a five-year-old child (two close to that age, as a matter of fact). Its an all too real reminder, he said,

cemetery. The body will be _

t^en from the Wke^n^:^ a"nn'"inliis"prim"e Fuiwral Home in Vanceboro to the church or hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Patterson, a native and life long resident of the Piney Neck Community of Craven County, was a member of the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist,v Church. y

She is survived by her husband, Lloyd W. Patterson; a daughter, Joan Patterson ,of the home; and two sisters, Vera and Velma Morris, both of Vanceboro.

The

Meeting

Place

The fii-st 88 domestic inmates to be transferred will be sent to other prisons next week. Most will be transferred to one of three institutions the U.S. penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa or the federal corrections institutions at Talladega. Ala., or Otisville, N.Y., Noonan said.

More than 700 Cubans are being held in the Atlanta penitentiary, which was scheduled to be closed in 1984. '

The Cubans have been confined in Atlanta and 13 federal institutions around the nation.

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.

12:30 p.m. Klwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Greenville Optimist ub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m Sweet Adelines meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh(^ Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lod^ No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland MethodlskChurch

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associaion meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy.

Search For Possible Victims

Members of three Pitt County Rescue squads searched Saturday afternoon for what was believed to be the bodies of two persons who may have possibly drowned.

A call was received shortly before noon to Pitt County Communications that what appeared to be two bodies were spotted in the Tar River at the bridge near Falkland on rural paved road 1400.

According to Larry Jacobs of Belvoir, he was crossing the river bridge headed north when he saw a man on the banks waving his arms in a frantic motion and pointing toward the river.

Jacobs said he saw what appeared to be a body or two bodies in the water.

The witness said he saw arms, legs and a hand splashing in the water, then the person or persons went underwater.

Members of the Falkland, Greenville, and Farmville rescue squads searched for the victims until mid afte-noon.

According to the sheriffs office Saturday night, no bodies had been located during the search. Investigation into the incident is continuing

dies, of the mortality of us aU.

John Lennons death, he went on, has to be a giving i^) of part of our youth for many of us. 'The Beatles meant much to a lot of us and John Lennon and his ideals meant more,

Carol agreed with the latter sentiment. Im too young," she said, to remember much abmit the Beatles in their heyday, but Jimmie and I relate to the ideals of John Lennon when he risked speaking out against the Vietnam War and when he spent millions of

dollars at his own money to (iDance the Baogladeah concert for standng people. We love Ms crraitivity and IBs message of peace and brothertiood.*

The sharing the John Lennon mourners did that night was not only beautiful but tbenq>eutic, LaNeave, who has taught courses on dealing with death and dying said. Were learning mme and more that hneral and memorial services bring healing and comfort through the expression of grief for most of IB. These services help us be honest with oui^ves in a society which long has taught the avoidance game concerning death. None of these people who cared so deeply for John Lennon and the princi{Bes he lived by and shared in his music were able to go and view the body. But they could do the next best thing - they could share with others who loved him their deep sorrow at his death.

John Lnmon has been me of the most formative people In my life, Jimmie said. I loved him because he was not afraid to say what he thought, evm when It was unpopular, because he was willing to give up his career for several years to raise his son, Sean, because he was such a beautiful soul.

I heard during one of the tv reports that Yoko Ono told their son, Before Daddy was a part of us. Now he is a part of everything. I can relate to that. Maybe there was even purpose in his dying in his prime Just as he was starting over and showing new and wonderful facets of himself,

Yes, LaNeave said, If nothing else, it reminds us all to get on with whatever it is were doing to make our own lives meaningful.

He has made my life more meaningful, Jimmie said. He has been one of the biggest influences of my life. I plan to be a teacher and I plan to share with my students the ideals that his life and his songs were about.

I do, too, Carol, who also plans to teach, said.

Ten minutes of meditation in memory of John Lennon will be hdd worldwide today, beginning at 2 p. m., the two reminded.

LATE AUTUMN TRANQUIUTY - A young boy, lost to tbou^t, aeons to be lost in dreaming, gazing at the foamy surf as be walks along the sands (B a bead) by a resort at Hilton Head Island in South Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

Plans Divorce

AMSTERDAM, Netheriands (AP) - The younger sister of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands has hired a lawyer and intends to divorce her husband, according to an Amsterdam newspaper.

Princess Irene, 41, is expected to announce shortly that she and Prince Carlos Hu^ of Bourbon-Parma are splitting up, de Telegraaf reported Friday. They have two sons and two daughters.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville lodge No. 284 AF & AM will hdd a stated communication Monday December 15, 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. Albert A. Smith, master H.R.PHUlips,sec.

HAMBURQER STEAK t.l9

FRIED TROUT............1.W

HAM COLD PLATE........8.10

FRESH VEQ. SOUP ... 50*

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ORDCMTOQO

tCMT Ml a OMMk AM I

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Ruben Elmer Davis wishes to express thanks to each and everyone for their prayers, food, flowers and the kindness shown to them during the death of our loved one.

A special thanks to Dr. Quentin Mewborn and staff that assisted him with our Daddy. May God bless and keep all of you.

Louise &    The Children

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Iran Terms Reply 'Positive' Sees Easing Of Polish Crisis

CONFESSES TO PLOT - Wang Hoogweo, junior member of the Gang of Four, confessed Saturday that be plotted aa armed' rebellk in Sban{^ in 1976 ahng^ with his c(Hlefendants, Zhang Cbungiao and Yao Wenwan. Zhang, reportedly suffering fran cancer, kept his mouth shut, according to Xinhua. (APLaseiphoto)

Leaves Cancelled

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Officials canceled all police leaves indefinitely Saturday, appar-ently because of fears that U- seven IRA prisoners 1 the ^ t8th day of a hunger strike

were close to death.

In a related incident, rock-throwing demonstrators clashed with police as they tried to march on a ja

> where another three IRA

[X members were on the 11th ' day of a similar hunger

> strike.

^ The violence enq)ted when

> the demonstrators con-

; frxMited a line of 200 hdmeted

: pdice blocking their march

; to the wonrens prison in

Armagh, 45 miles southwest

of Belfast, where three ; women IRA convicts were wi

: a hunger strike to press

; demands that they be given

* prisoner of war status.

Some members of the ; crowd began hurling rocks

: >    and bottles at the police but

'.organizers of the march moved to restore order with

, appeals to keep the protest

I peaceful.

! The former Bernadette

; Devlin, now Bernadette

' Z McAlisky, helped to calm the

^ demonstrators by pulling

them back from police lines to a sitdown protest at a traffic circle about a mile from the jail.

Police said the demonstration later broke 14) peacefully. One policeman was injured in the earlier scuffle, they said.

The cancellatkm of police leave begins this week^Kl and lasts until further nrtice the Royal Ulster Constabulary-chief constable said in a statement.

No elaboration was made but it is known that security forces fear an escalation of vidaice if any of the seven IRA prisoners in Maze prison near Belfast die.

TTiere have been conflicting reports about the prisoners condition following 48 days without food. Government officials have denied claims by IRA support^ ers that one of the strikers' Sean McKenna, is in critical condition.

When the strikers began their fast, medical experts predicted some might be become critical before Christmas.

If one of strikers dies, police sources believe it could unleash widespread violence in Catholic quarters throughout the province.

LONDON fUPI) - A top Iraraan <^fidal said Saturday the United States has replied in a basically po^ tive way to Irans homage demands but be dismissed an effort by four visiting American clerics to speed up the rdeaae (rf the 52 czptives.

Alunad Azizi, director of Amalean Hostage Affairs in the office of Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, said a team of Algerian noediators was still ' discussing the American reply with a ^ial Iranian coDunission.

The refdy and the position of the United States to the conditioos set by the Islamic Consultative Assembly (Parliament) have been basicly positive, Azizi added.

He indicated the Iranian commission was preparing its answer to the Am^can letter and would disclose its contents after the Algerian team leaves Tehran. He did not say when that would be.

However, Azizi indicated that four American clergymen currently in Tehran will be disappointed if they hope to hastoi the release of the 52 hostages, now in their 406th day of captivity.

The ddegatkm, which went to Tehran in vidation of President Carters ban on ^ travel there, said they had no ^ plans to try to see the hostage but were seeking a meeting with Iranian ruler Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini.

The delegation included Rev. Flue D. Hale, senior pastor of Union Grove Baptist Church in Colun>us, tOhio; Rev. Lehman Bates of the First Baptist Church of Marshall Heights in Washington, D.C.;( Dr. E.A. Freeman, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kansas City, Kansas, and Dr. Michael Bates, a prison Chaplin.

Azizi appeared to dismiss

thdr presence, addii^ that Rajai had timed down thdr request to med wtth him.

If they intend to see the hostages released by them this will not be the case. Azizi said. These four Amalean clergy, one of them a Moslem, have asked to mea Prime Minista Rajai, bd their request has been denied.

In Washington, the State Department said the clergymen did nd consult with the Department before leaving for Iran and had no authority to go there.

A Department spokesman added that the Algerians have not indicated when they expea to be bringing back the Iranian reply in the next round d the effot to free the hostages by letter dipkHnacy.

Reached in Tehran by telephone from London, Bates said seeing the hostages was not the purpose of our visit.

HowevCT, he added the group still hoped to see Khomeini during its visit, which he said would probably last a few days.

We are here to develqp furtha \1iat was presented to Imam Khomeini several riKMiths ago. We have had conversations with their offices,Bates said.

He said the groups misskm basically is a move by African-A|naican CTiris-tian theologians - including all faiths in Christianity, 'There is no segregation.

The Iranian Parliamait has sa four condltkms for their release a pledge of non-interference, release of frozoi Iranian assets, return of the late shahs wealth and cancellation of ^all legal claims against Iran.

While the first demand posed no problems, negotia- i tions through the Algenans have been stalled over the legal and financial complexities of the other three.

23 Die In Crash

BELGRADE, Yu^avia (UPI) - A freight train speedmg through a red light slammed head-on into a passenger train in western Yu^avia Saturday, killing at least 23 people, authorities said.

In another incidoit, a freight trained slanuned into a bus in foggy weather near Zagreb, killing one person and injuring 15.

Officials said the worst of the two crashes occurred near the Bosnian town of ffihac. The engineer of the freigkA train apparently did not see the passenger train until it was too late to stop because of foggy weather, they said.

Planning

Resolution

Is Adopted

Carolina aast maH k^greonvite

: The City Council, at

' - Thursday nights meeting.

' adopted a resolution endors-

', ing the formulation of a

' comprehensive plan to

: promote orderly physical

* growth in Greoiville and its

* surrounding area.

In discussing the plan,

; Mayor Don McGlohon

pointed out that contem-; porary planning efforts in the

- Greenville area began in the

; latel960s.

He noted that individual studies involving specific functions such as zoning.

; subdivision, recreation, laml

^ use, and transportation

; needs were completed, vdiile

individual plans have been

implemented to some degree and an overall plan for city

r growth combining alt major

aspects of community . _ growth has not been

* formulated.

The mayor added, 'The

rapid growth of Greenville over the last decade has expanded the level of services required of city government In order to assure that these and other necessary services may be provided in the future, this city council is surely aware of proper advanced planning.

Therefore, we have instructed the Planning Department to prepare a ComprOiensive Plan to be compiaed by the fall of 1981, McGlohon reported.

He said the council has sa forth criteria for plan formulation and resolved to ejqpedite this planning process.

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LONDON (UP!) - Officials travOing with Secretary a State Edound Muside said Saturday U.S. is-telligence detected a Oi^tly reduced leva of Sovia activity around the Polisfa borda.

The officials (fid na dis-cloee details but^ they did na ooooea this apparod slackening a Sovia military activity with wan^igs made Friday by NATO, in which Moscow was told that a military intervention in Poland vrould have incalculable results on East-West rdations fa the fcxeseeablefutae.

Muskie and his wife Jane paid a farewell liaxdioen visit on British Prime Minister Margara Thatcba at ha official country resldaice, CTieckers.

Muskies spokeman, John Trattna, said the visit was

na totally sodal and that the crisis in Paand was discussed.

The officials said the U.S. assessmoit is that the Polish situation has stablized somewhat ova the past 48 hours.

marginal impaa on Sovia coiKideratioos.

In keeping with this, the United States has made a pcHnt a issuing warning to

the Polish acttviats, as wefl as the Sovia Umon, tha'a coUisioo in EaOon Europe will harm the interests a aO concerned.

They said an encouraging developmea was the call by the Roman Catbak church fa modaatk by some of the worka movemoits. Earlier, National Security Advisor ^igniew Brzezinski urged the Paish workers, churdi and state to follow restraint, roodaation and-compromise.

The U.S. afkials bdieve that the Soviets will in-tovoie in paand if Moscow thinks that is necessary to preserve its tda at satellites in EaOem Eurt^. The of-, ficials bdieve that Western warnings may have a

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Jones' Chairmanship Important

First Congressional District Congressman Walter B. Jones was named chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee by the Democratic caucus last week.

The veteran congressman must relinquish his ne as chairman of the House Agriculture Tobacco subcommittee, but he will remain a member of that important group.

The importance of Rep. Jones new assignmit cannot be undere^imated. He said it is a hi^ honor.

' I will do all within my power to justify their confidoice as chairman, Jones said, fie would like to seek ways of restoring the merchant

marine fleet to a positkm of prominance. The deterioration not only hurts our world trade efforts, but poses major difficulties fw our defise in the event of international emerge cies.

The conunittee which Rep. Jones will head Is c(mcemed with coastal zone management, the Coast Guard and shipping and navigation. North Carolina has a long coast line and major deep sea ports which are currently developing rapidly. Thus it is clear that this chairmanship will be important to coastal North Carolina.

We are most happy with R^. Jones newest appointment.Ramsey Visit Positive For Area

A group of business and community leaders. Including State Reps. Ed Warren and Sam , Bundy, had Liston Ramsey, who is to be Speaker : (rf the House next year, here last week to meet community leaders.

Ramsey, who is from the west, spoke glowingly about Eastern North Carolina.

THIS MORNING

Having the man who is expected to be Speaker here was a positive occasion.

North Carolina is a far-flung state, and we here in the east can build friendships by inviting state political leaders here to meet us and see what we are accomplishing.Headed For Scrap Heap

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - A proposal from the Governors Crime Commission that dealers in n, secondhand merchandiae be licensed and required to keep exhaustive records of all transactions is aimed for the scrapheap.

While a firestorm of opposition resulted from the proposal as the impact davmed on autioneers, antiques dealers, flea market .entrepeneurs, and even those who hold yard sales, the real decision to ditch the proposals came when leaders of the crime commission themselves realized what they were suggesting.

For any secondhand item brought by a dealer, a record and thumibprint of the sdler would be needed. For any item costing more than $20, a picture of the seller in proximity to the merchandise was suggested.

Gearly designed to clamp down on fencing (Rations which help make disposal of stolen goods both profitable and easy, the proposals would have required

THE INSIDE REPORT

extensive records keeping by dealers, and would have complicated the thousands of such transactions which take place almost daily somewhere in North Carolina.

Says a spokesman for the crime conunisskm; it was simply a proposition which got into the legislative package without being properly thought throu^.

HardPressed

Judging from the tone of questions at a press con-ferwjce the other day. Gov. Jim Hunt still has a lot of convincing to do before Tar Heels ^ behind a majw boost in gasoline taxes.

The bid-rigging scandal pressed by the federal government is sending paving company executives to jail and resulting in hefty fines. Gasoline prices continue to climb, even if slowly, with the prospect of sharper increases next year. A federal gas tax remains a possibility, and auto prices and interest rates conibine to make buying a new car ever nwre difficult.

The highway fund shortfall

is mostly attributeo lo the fact that North Caitdinians are driving less, even while paying more.

Hunt is a salesman, non-theless, and when resistance is tough is when he turns up the pitch. His resiJliise;

The question remains...we own the hi^way system, and we have billion invested in it. It is essential to good jobs. Do we maintain it...or let it go to pot? Do we just let it go, and down the road have to build it all over again?

Tough decisions, says Hunt, requires people willing to provide courageous and responsible leadership - in and out of the General Assembly. We have people in North Carolina who are against progress. Hunt says, a^ if we listened to them we would not have gotten where we are...In education, roads, in many fields.

Farmers and businessmen and homeowners know, the governor argues, that you have got to protect your investment: maintain your capital assets. I think the

peq)le of North Carolina do not want their road system to break iq>...they have too much invested in it, Hunt says.

Bid Rigging

As for the paving company scandals, the governor believes that the money which this process has cost taxpayers vriU be recovered, and that even though the activity, over the years, has artificially inflated hi^way construction costs, Hunt says the amount isnt much...and far less than the gasoline tax shortfall now.

Pickle Picker ' Another first has been snared by engineers at N.C. State University a mechanical pickle picker. Self propelled and mounted on a tractor chassis, the picker works a row at a time without damaging the vine, meaning that cucumbers can be picked several different times.

North Carolina has some 2,500 farmers growing cucumbers for pickles, and two pickle processors: Mt. Olive and Cates.

L. Walesa, of Solidarity

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK GDANSK, Poland - He does not look the part of the man shaking the Soviet Unions Eastan European empire and he speaks with a confidence belied by the dark forces set against him, claiming in words powerful for their simplicity that Polands Communist Party "will adapt to his movement.

I am not competent to talk about the Conununist Party or the govemmait, Lech Walesa Udd us in an interview in his lowly woiters flat here, but they will adapt. And, a moment later: rhe party and govemmit must serve us, the workers and the people.

The implacaWe power of Soviet rule over his country and other states in the Warsaw Pact argues otherwise. Almost at the moment he was talking to us, Tass issued the most foreboding of all the

Kremlins harsh warnings against Walesa, the small-statured man with wide mustache and wide brown eyes who last sununer saw a chance no one dse saw to right wrongs visible to all and formed Solidarity.

The Tass statement was: Counter-revolutionary groups (the first time Tass has made that charge), operating under the cover of local Solidarity sections, are turning to open confrontation with the Polish Communist Party and the govem-mit. Those words are charged. On a scale of 10, they rank about nine in any verdict by Moscow of things gone wrong in a Communist workers paradise.

But it was not necessary to listen to Tass as a harbinger, After our interview, we attended with Walesa the first showing of The Workers 1980, the electrifying film of those dramatic days here last

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summer when Walesa and his negotiating team of Solidarity workers stood down the might and power of Polands elite, the communist establishment.

When first put together the film ran two hours and a half. As shown, it had been vriiitU-ed down by government officials. The audience that filled the handsome old theater in Gdansk repeatedly displayed their pro-Solidarity sentiments as actual bargaining sessions were depicted in the film. Even thoi^ local Communist Party officials were in the theater, the audience cheered Solidarity victories, then laughed and groaned when ie government negotiator, a member of the Politburo, ardently denied that party members and bureaucrats live in better houses and eat better food than workers.

But although the film was supposed to open for the public in Warsaw the next evening, without elaboration there was a postpcmement, despite the governments pledge to show the film to everyone. The postponement was apparently ordered by Stefan Olszowski, new Politburo strongman.

Party leader Stanislaw Kania and his newly-confirmed Politburo may have used the postponment as part of their strategy to show the Polish people who really

runs Poland. Or possibly the authorities do not want to risk putting that particular show on the road. Many eyes filled with tears at the end of the film, which closed with thousands of shipyard workers singing the heart-pounding God Be With Poland.

Examples of the party and the government making secret moves to weaken Solidarity run counter to Walesas confident predictions to us that "they will adapt. It is known that at least one member of Solidarity and probably many more has been denied a passport to be sent abroad by his government agency on a coveted international conference assignment.

It is widely sui^ted that members of Solidarity are getting their names inscribed on one of those secret lists Communist Party apparatchiks love to keep for future use.

Likewise, we were told by a conununist intellectual close to the Politburo that Solidarity has condemned the imprisonment of the leader of the Moczulowskl group, a radical movement he described as "directed against the present systm and the Soviet Union. In future moves against Solidarity, that could quickly become a guilt-by-association (Continued 00 page A4)

Strength For Today

WHEN MEN FIND GOD In one of his most beautiful passages St. Augustine wrote: With thy calling and shouting my deafness was brokoi; with thy glittering and shining my blindness was put to flight. At the scent of thee I drew in my breath, and I pant for thee. I have tasted, and I hunger and thirst. Thou has toiKhed me and I am on fire for thy peace.

'These are the words of a man who sought God and found Him. The greatest day of a mans life is the day

. 4

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday AAormng Notes

The birds... theres been a film about them and they have virtually taken ovex several small towns in their quest for la place to roost.

The feathered friends have no idea they are an inconvenience to the humans whose space they take ovor, but tl^ can cause problems whereever they decide to bed

down for the night.

A calkr infiM-^ us Uuit a huge flock of birds had taken over a wooded area off Evans Street Extended just south of the Greenville Boulevardintersectkm. ^

Apparently they feed in fields during the day > and ttoi return to Uk wooded area by the thousands at

Other Editors Say Worth Considerihg

(The Pilot, Southern Pines)

Nearly 20 years ago then-Govemor Try Sanford saying that N(th Carolina should con^do' decriminalizing traffic offoises by removing them from the courts jurisdiction to simply administrative actions. '

Its still an idea worth exploring, and the tremendous increase in traffic cases in the trial courts makes it evi more desirable to consider the prq^osal. >    '

A receik report shows that of a total of l,SB8,046 cases filed in the courts of North Cardlna in the 1979^ fiscal year a total of 777,264 were traffic cases. That was almost half of the entire number of cases in an over loaded court system.

Not long ago a study was made by the Institute of Gk)vemn^t and .James C. Drennan, an Institute faculty member whose fkdds of expertise include motor vehicle la\ll^ reported on the study in Popular Government.

New York State, Rhode Island and the District of Columbia are using hearing officers to settle traffic cases, and several other states have adopted a nudified administrative adjudication system.

Drinan in his Popular Government article sqys that the New York system is more convenient for motorists who wish to explain or contest charges breought against thm. In the article, he oqdains how it works, even thou^ no

ni^t to rooBt b) fl trees. The area backs up to an ' exclusive residential area' and, birds being what they are, the stench they canse. canbeaprobin. . . ,

Our caller said eveiTthing . had been tried to drive Owto. away. One housewife wielded a pie pan, while a young man living- in the ,area tried .to frighten them with his trombonq. As anyone who has ever tried to gri: rid of starlings and other flocks at birds knows, neither worked.

'The birds are apparently accustomed te noise by now, and not even the blare of auto iKRns on. the nearby busy streets seems to have any affect upon them. ;

Its a birdsworld.

that a majority of ations for the operation , criminal offenses, ich the courts now have to face in favor of the administrative

lations

recommendatkm is made.

It was Governor Sanf( traffic offeises are of nu)tor vehicles and With the heavy case there is a practical adjudicatim of traffic There are factors to be considered, of course. North Carolina would not want to create another bureaucracy which would be evoi nwre burdensome on the public; but the experiences of New York, Rhode Island and other states should serve as good guidelines of what nratorists should expect.

Decriminalization of traffic cases appears to be desirable, and certainly the pn^Msal is worth serious omsideration in this state.

Liston Ramsey, who is certain to be speaker of the House of R^resentatives when the Legislature meets in Hklelgh next month, visited Pitt County at the invitation of R^.-elect Ed Warren recently.

Ramsey, who is from Madison County in the western part of the state, spoke gowingly about the east.

He particularly cited East Cardina University and its growing medical school.

He recalled the fight to establish the schod (rf medicine.

It wasnt easy, be said. If there ever was anything studied, it was this medical school.

(CootimiedonA-S)

Horses

Still

Slower

By PAMELA J. HUEY

ARCOLA, Dl. (UPI) -They could - and'did - do , anything a niodam tract(w can do; although adini^y . atamui*sb>werpace.

The Urge American wi^kborse was used to plow the land, harvest cropsv' , grind feed, {kqnp wat, bMe. hay and many oth farm

tyAs * *, *

" * As bor fanning reached its peak, d)e,teams were', expanded hi mimb in increase the power. In some

plces ^ the MidUest, there were 28-, 38-,.H) to fiWwrse teams.

. Gary Paulsen,' the author of Farm;. A History id. Celebratk of the Americah , Farmer, described the scene as it once was; .

- Hiige, monstrous teams at monstrous horses would sweep across the land, puU-. ing 8-and lOtxittom plows -that cut deep and turned 0V the richest soil in the world, pulling immense horse-drawn- combines or drags and harrows-that we so large one farmer said they covered an acre just sitting.

' With. these h^ feanis emerged a new khid of farm^ er the specialist' who traveled from farm to farm, working fw a percentage o the crop.

By the 1920s and 1930s, horse farming began to dis-ai^)ear fnan the Cwn Belt. Gasoline-powered tractors began to replace the trusty animals. By 1950, there were more tractors than horses on American farms.

Horse farming still exists in pockets of rural America. One sudti is an Amish settlement in the Arcola-Arthur area of east-coitral Illinois.

Many Amish raise large (CnotimiedoaA-)

Why Read Corporate Reports?

wnen ne finds God, and me most sacred place in the world is where this meeting occurs. When we encounter God in the midst of a church service, in some hour of prayer, in a season of wor^ip with our fellows, thi indeed do we find our hearts glowing with His peace. We find that the prince of the Eternal has come to bless us.

It is then that He touches us. It is in that hour, like St. Augustine, that we are aflame with His peace. -Elisha Douglas ^ .

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analy^

NEW YORK (AP)-Since the stock maiket ofti plays se^w with interest rates, it has landed with a disturbing bump several times in recit days, shaking the wits and confidice of investors.

And, since the prime rate they call it the crime rate around Broad and Wall Streets seems defined to lurch hi^r over the next few wedcs, investors large and small are worried about more bumps to come.

With so much on their minds, therefore, why duxild investors make a New Years resolution to finally read what is probatdy the roost prolifically produced but least read of all stock maiket literature?.

Why, that is, should the investor read the corporate annual report, 50 million copies of vriiicb will begin flooding the mails from about 15,000 publicly-held ccHnpanies beginning a few weeks after the New Year?

For one thing, to ^ a better notion of where their company is headed during one of the bumpiest times ever f(Mr business, a time when some conqianies are

going to get thrown right off the seesaw.

Drratd Burnham Lambert, a brokerage house whkA, you might say, has a veded interest in the market, has issued periuqis the simplest guide to reading a r^rt, and thus of helping you to protect ymv investmit.

In scrutinzing a report, it says, investors should seek to idoitfy the factin^ undody-ing pt cqierating trends and those that are likely to provide for future growth. It offers a checklist d ei^it items:

1. llie forthrightness of management in evaluating past successes and disappointments. Are the' shortfalls being constai^y attributed to external events? Are the good years ddefly attributed to the managerial prowess of cmnpany officials?

2. The dijectives being set for figure earnings grow^ and return on investmoit. Such objectives often are contained in the chief mcecu-Uves letter.

3. The stei being taken to achieve these goals, such as plans for new products, marketing programs and coital additions.

4. The prospects tor

reaiizing these goals. dHow rigidly are the companys maikets expanding? Will the company have to widen its share of the market to achieve its growth target? How does the company conq)^? What might be the companys respimse to lost market share?

5. The changing character of the enterprise. Is the company maturing? Is cyclicality of the business increasing or decreasing? Are the once-pitqirietary products of the copany turning into commodity-type

6. The companys capital needs. Will internal cash flow be sufficient to provicte for both growth objectives and a higher levd oi dividends?

7. The structure d the management team. Is it essentially a ce-man show, or are strong managers to be foimd throu^Mut the team?

8. The 'likely trend In earnings. Is the growth rate slowing or accelerating? Were there any unusual causes behind a sudden one-year ^airt <ht plimge in eandngs power?

After listing these items to check, wherever th^ might be found in the report, the Drexd Bunham Lambert

peO|/w suggest you begin your reading not with the chairmans message, often found cm page one, but with the auditors opinion, fre-quaitly found on the final page.

Does the audit cmsider the rqwrt clean? That is, is it in confmrnity with goi-erally accepted accounting practices? Or is it qualified because the auditors and management differ on practices?

Determining the answers, to your own satisfaction at least, doesnt provide any assurance that you will fare well in the stock market, because risks today semns to be greater than they have in a long while.

In fact, sddom have you been aUe to see sudi a wide division of oi^nion among the people who claim to know where the market Is beaded. Smne o those with the best track reconb foresee a Dow Jones avage^ wdl above 2000 pcdnts in ttie nott few years. Some see a colbq[e.

And if that means a thing at aU it is this; Investor, the bett you understand your own stocks the higher are the diances that you wont be shocked, one way or another.

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Public Forum

L^m wbm^cd for PuWlc Fonn riiould bt QmMcd to 300 wortfcj^ee^

Totteeditor;

'mipast week Jota Lemwi (Medf Toward tta eta o the first year o< tbe decade d the 198#, An^a is again iTOiinded of the tly specAre killmg that removes htND r mi(tet a significMtt cotarfl3ut(H-

to omr natiooal devetopineot. Uke Even, Ketuedy, King and Kennedy and thousands o others, Lenooos death causes us to recall the gaHne value o human Ule.

Ust week we were informed we are more kely to be killed in our homes or 00 our property by famfiy or friends than we are 00 a dark street corn by a stran^. America is again awakened to the reality that we ^ more likdy to be destroyed internaUy than we ar to he overwhelmed extnai]y.

Thoee of us who have lived throu^ the assassinatioos of the 19fi0s only^trust and pray we can avdd a repeat d this turbulent period in the 1980s. We realize that John Lennon and the Beatles stimulated a desire to bring forth the very best within us individually and within our national collectively.

There remain thousands of Americans who pessimistically - believe our land, our world-indeed, the total human racis doooMd to devastatk. Inflatkn, racial and rdigkMs strife, and Indifference, unemi^ment, and a deep sense of hopelessness-re issues, among oths, that imtify this , feding.

At this season of the year, above all others, and amid the. endless confusion and turmoil within this worid, let us all pause to remwnber the little Babe bom on Christnms Day. through Him, peace, good will to men may be proclaimed! HEISTHEHOPEOFTHEWORLDI

JotaW.MayeJr, : *

No. 30 Bruton Apts.

W.Maina ' ~

Troy ^ J . .

Totheeditor: ' . . v '

I have wri^ a prayer for the Christmas hdldays;

. l^rd, plei^ help me be more aware of othor people, tbdr s reactions and prodems inthe emning weeks.

Help me to have nnore patience when I drive behind the slow driver. Age has,made his reflexes slower than mine.

Make me more aware of the proUenns of long (tatance truckers. Son wont be aUe4p be with their families^durlng > thehodays.

Help me to forgive the driver who puHs aheed o me in the Christmas rush. His need to be home may be great than mine.

Give me Urfance for the drinking drtv. His proWems \ have become large oxMigh that he Is imposing bnsdf on ' ' others. ' -

Help me look with love to the children who wobtde into the . road on new bikes, skates and skateboards. Sometae needs to love thm enough to k^ them out of traffic.

* Let itkshdw a kintaess to the harried shop clk Im sure

rm tft twentieth dissaflsfied custm shes had today. *

Give me sympathy for the impatieht customer behind ra. He hasnt learned the^ace of common courtesy.

- Glte me strength to lace the hoHday tensions. People are esily aggravated and upset in tlie holiday flurry.

' Smile on all the puppies,- kittens and ponies that are' Christmas gift^ May children, learn responsibility and patience with their charges. , ,

Give me a' little bit of Scrooge, so I dont ovextend ray credit. Give me will pbwer at table. Give me ithusiasm f the work when Its hard because I know others are^off on vacation. Let me be.a little devious Wl dont break the spdl of Chrisfmas ye| f my daughter.

Since Im asking for so much, I^, give these things to all and throw in hea^, joy and love, and the real meaning of Christnus. Amen.

KarenKale

SOON.OakSt. .

Greenville

Tlw omhr MtOeel, GmwrBt. N.C.-Mdigr, DMnriMT H

Huey Col.

(Continued frwnA-4y Bel^an horses to wbrk%eir ' land and smaller harness horses to pull their black buggies down the flat, rural roads.

Some Amish farmers demonstrate horse farming and hOTse-powered machinery on three weekends every autumn at Rockome . Gardens, a tourist attraction just west of Areola.

A lot of people come here to relive days past, said Elvan Yod, who grew up on an Amish farm and now operates the gardens he purchased 22 years ago.

He decided to install the horse farm^ demonstrations to give visitors a chance to learn both about farming before modern machinery and about the ways of the Amish.

The demonstrations include walk plowing, sulky plowing, gang plowing, horse-and steam-powered threshing, silage cutting, com shelling, wood sawing, water pumping, straw balii^ and operation of the horse-powered cid and sorghum presses.

Yoders son, Allen, said a farmer using a walking plow with a two-horse team could plow two acres a day.

By adding one horse and using the si^ plow, a farmer (^d plow three to four acres a day. A gang plow with a six-horse team allowed the farmer to manage five or six acres a day, said Allen, who also helps demonstrate horse plowing.

Until IffiO, the one-bottom plow pulled by two horses was fairiy universal in the Midwest. By 1890, the sulky plow a wie-bottom riding [^w pulled by three horses - had been developed and was used by most farms. Around 1910, the gang plow powered by teams of four six came into use, Alien Yod said.

Plowing contests for visi-ts to the gardens are held to see if anynie can still plow straight, he said.

"By just watching everybody else you can learn how to plow.

snaring

Dark Days For Some

Holidays Can Hurt; Seek Warmth, Closeness

' HOLIDAY FORECAST

ByKKREINERTH Christmas, Chanukah and New YeaFs like tbe quiet tegUming of a hurricane, holiday stress is brewing now. Its gathering its power and building its mmientum and its winds will affect all of us in various ways: But for millions of people holiday stress will strike, hinting, maiming m killing people in its path. If preventive actions are not taken, it will !^>arenorme o(gparents, children' orammunities.

If however preventive actkms are taken, holiday stress can be dispersed for many people and instead of leaving victims, in its wake, it can leave victors. The preventive actions that need to be taken include looking at why holidays are painful in seeing what we can do for ours^ves and what we can do for others to alleviate the problem.

WHY DO HOLIDAYS HURT? Holidays hurt millions of people because the season envelopes bad memories, finaiKial burdens, strained family loyalties, personal conficts and unrealistic expectations. As a result, loneliness, frustration and depression are as much a part of the holidays as are Jingle Bells and Auld Lang Syne. For those whose self-esteem and coping abilities are already low, child abuse, spouse abuse, drug and alcNml abuse and

suicide wait around the comer.

Inflation, insecurity and probably 20 other reasons will cause family arguments over such thin^'as wia 0fts will be purchased for each family member. The increase of conamer-cial influences in the media will reduce the number of family-made presents to an inOntesimally small number. It will also increase our wants, our disamUn&it and our guilt if we (kmt buy Baby Bertha for 150.00. Many of us live in isolation away from our relatives, away from our childhood homes, away from dewier values once held at holiday time and away from much that gives a great deal of nurturing at a very special time in our lives.

(implicating all of this, some of us find that our parents (two sets of inlaws or more for reconstituted families) are demanding that we travel 300 miles to celebrate with them We never see the grandchildren any more or If youre going to have children, at least you could show up. We feel guilty, show up and frequently have a miserable time!

For many, the holidays are reminders of very sad circumstances; a divorce, the death of a loved one or in this year, financial in-solvance.

Single parents, millions of them, will be giving to their children and ig-

A Journalistic Career With Ties To The Birds

Evans-NovakCol....

(Continued from Page A-4) charge to harrass top Solidarity leaders.

Other strategems abound of what looks like a gathering counter attack against Solidarity, and Walesa discussed them with us. He will not permit provocations against Sdidarity, he said, if the government and the party continue them.

But the forces Walesa now tends with are not just even primarily here in Pdand. Their source is to be found in the Kremlin where f 35 years such clear and present dangers as Walesa became dry kindling to feed the fires of Soviet repression.

ToylorCol....

(CoaOmiBdtroiD page A-4)

When it was finally approved, it was one of the the Le^slatures finest hour, he said. "It has my support. I know that.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -There .ace these strange birds that conae and perch on the tree outside newspap journalist Agnes Cookes window, feathered informats who speak with a kind of genteel pointedness bout the situation in Iran,the latest election results, or some local snafu that has them ruffled.

The WUUamaburg variety of these winged creatures is genally gi^ kfrs. Cooke observes, and they gath each morning around 7 oclock in the vacant lot bdiind h apartmit to comment upon the days event.

Then there are the Westmoreland County pige(ms who fly down and let me know whats happ-ing around her hometown of Kinsdale in that area of Virginia known as the Noitiiern Neck. Once, she notes wryly, an eagle plunked a rock (with a note attadied) on h back stoop relating the news of some ecdogical donnybrook that had the po bird literally up a tree.

All these birds provide excellent sources f Mrs. Cookes weekly column People, Places, Things, which appears in The Westmweland News. And, althou^ she admits its all nonsense. the birds have served as a vrtiicle for some lively debates in the country.

F somewie who never wrote anything in my life until I came to Vir^nia, Agnes (kwkes journalistic career has included an amang variety of stints as managing editor, reporter, photographer and occasionally janit for weekly newspapers on the Northern Neck. She also assisted in

founding Virginia Press Worn), and served as president from 1963 to 1966.

Because she lives in a barn of a house, Mrs. Cooke now shuttles back and forth betwe! h home in Kinsale and her apartment in Williamsburg, casting a critical eye on local hap-piings in the process. She knows h region and its people wdl, and has always believed in printing the truth.

Raised in CalifOnila, she married a Vii^an, John Cooke, a furniture design like h kind of a free spirit, Mrs. Ckwke notes with a smile. So when jey nnoved to Virginia in the 1950s, be was not surprised to find his wife plunging full speed into her coverage of county government after being asked to work f The N(xihmt Neck News and The WestmorelaDdNews.

Mrs. Cooke recalls raising a few eyebrows amcmg old timers in the county whoi she would editorialize about the necessity for the county seat of Montross to pick up a bit. It was a daring stance for a come here, a transplanted Southerner from California.

Mrs. Ckke also had the opportunity to chronicle the integration of the Westmoreland schools. People always knew I was a little amazed at segregation, she sa;^. But I enjoyed battling for the schods. And actually it was wonderful how Westmoreland made the transition.

At The Westmoreland News, too, she developed the characters of her column, Commentary -personalities like Conflicte dlnterest and Freedom

oorii^ many of their own needs. Any many willbele alaae when their last child moves away from home. Many of the growing number of (dder adults will be alone, living with the food and the not so food memories of holidays long past.

The list of holiday pains is certainly, longer and we can tdl Ust others. It is crucial however to realize that the iMdidays affect all of us and it is important to get a handle on what we can and must do to care for ourselves and each other. While communities everywhere have a significant population under stress during the

holidays, they also have the necessary for dealing with the blem. But it isnt a case of taking^ holiday baslmt to a needy fan^yi^ anymore. It is a matter of that we are all at risk during the i day time and that we can re^xxisiUe for makingholkiays i enJoyaMe again.

If we can become selfish in enli^tened way we can use Odk: holidays to their fullest potential atHi enter each new year feeling

good about our own personal capatdSt

to control our lies. Wecanle^tqjff^

realhiM

9theum

m all -

((ymttaoBdoopageA^

AN ENEMY WITHIN!

dInfo who would confer with Mrs. Co(Ae on what was going on in county government.

They used to crnne down from Richmond, I suppose, and visit me, partknilaiiy during oyster seasmi, recalls Mrs. Cooke.

In 1958, Mrs. (3ooke and about S journalists around the state met in Rkhmond to form Virginia Press Women (VPW), and began lobbying for such issues as equal pay and competitive assignments.

It was vy dashing, she says. Editefs UxA a vy dim view of this resolution for equal pay and equal work. But 1 was always interested in getting things on the road.

Through h more than 20 years with VPW, Mrs. Cooke has sei the fmat o traditional womens pages broad-ened into lifestyles sec-tkMB, and has rejoiced ov nxxre suitable assignments among male and female re-pfflts. She has also encountered some awfully good wni journalists.

It makes h laugh, Mrs. Co(Ae says, whoi she thinks of herself rattling around with an (d Brownie camera and an innumerable numb of county beats to cov for her weekly newsp^)s. Still, she never lets her readers forget about the press and its respwisibilities.

Im kind of a fla^raiser at heart, me and the birds.

- CAROLYN CUCK report The Virginia Gazette Williamsburg, Va.

FACING ^UTH welcomes readers comments and writers'contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

Spirh Of Mr. Clean Is Somehow Very Distant

No sooner had all the guests arrived at a diim party which I attended re-coitiy than the hort led aU the men back to the den.

I told you not to take them in there, I heard his wife hiss. "I didnt get around to cleaning that room.

I knew just how she fdt. I dont know why it is, but every man Ive ev known has a propensity f ushering guests to the wst-looking part of the bouse. Phillip would give tours of the attic if he could get anyone to fdlowhimup.

In the last house we lived in, I spit two days cleaning the u{tars before his sister brought h new boyfriend to sig>per. Phillip took them straight from the back door to the basement because the fireplace down there works better. Befe we sat down to dinner, they all had to dust the mold off their clotees.

His behavi hasnt improved in this house. When his parents announced their intention of coming one Saturday to see our home for the first time, I did my white tornado act on the entire living area. The first thing Phillip showed them was the

utility room.

I Qiink his basic proUem is that hes uncomfortable in the abs)ce of cltkter. I wont say that I havent encouraged this. Our bouse usually looks like the morning aft a rock concert. But its one thing to leave the newqiap to re{oduce on the den carpet f a week when we can get rid of drop-in guests by hanging out a quarantine sign. It's anotb thing altogeth to leave a pair of reeUng track shoes in the middle of the living room when the boss and bis wife are due at the frmtf do within the hour.

I have tried to make Phillip understand that a promise to clean the kitchai means more than making sure that all the cabinet doors are shut. He loads the dishwash and leaves the top of the oven looking like a Jacks Pollock in grease.

Youre nev satitied, he told me aft I complained about the way be had left the bathroom he was supposed to be cleaning before our dinn giKsts arrived. Ive been in here over 10 miiHites. Ive left no surf untouched.

Thats obvkws. The are

clns streaks aU ov ttte, bathtub. 4

Whats the big deal? nqr arent going to take a ml are they?

Thats not the pobL.t dont want the bathrooaxil^ look as if we deaned't merely f their benrtit. Then why clean it?

Because I dont wmS them to think were slobs.* > I dont think I kms this.

its simple. Leavllt cleans all ov die plaealt the same as putting ig> a that says. CongrahiUde Ivegotadean "And why shouldnt I; congratidated?

Because it implies (hi dean is not the bathroookh normal state.

With logic like that, rit wMid you ev grniiuitad from second grade. Why dont you stop this search and destroy mission lor every grain of durt sol concentrate on enjoying (hi evening? Besides, any moM dfort would be a waslt. Theyve been here bdore.** All right, IU slow down. But youve got to promise ne one thing.

What?

That this time you woift show them my closet.

Perhaps Public Executions Offer A Deterrent

Everything coopated f the visit of the roan who is expected to be speaker but the weath. It was a rainy, anddoudyday.

Ramseys party flew in in a private {dane and they acknowleged that their first vleWov Greeiville was largely clouds. The ceiling was high enough to land, howev, and the schedided visit wit ( as sdieduled.

ByJABffiSJ.HLPATKItiv WASHINGTON - Mike Halberstam died of a Friday night and was laid to rest on Monday. It was a position he nev knew in life. Now 1 am minded to brood about mi and laws and in-rtitutions, and to wond what might be done by way of deterrence.

To say that he died is to lend a weak word to a hard fact. Dr. Michael Halberstam was murdered here in Washington in cold Wood, ap-paritly by a profesional bursar and ex-con by the name of Bernard Welch. Two lead slugs in the chest, and that was that.

In one sense the was nothing especially unusual about Mikes death. More than 20,000 persons are murded evy year in our co(-try one every 24 minutes - and half (rf them die by gun. Of those 20,000 vlctiros, about 2,000 are date as he was slain, by criminals engaged in (rime. It is hard to think (rf Mike as^ a statistic in an FBI report.

F Dr. Halberstam was a most unuaial man. He was 48, tall and rangy, his dark hair beginnmg to gray. He was above ail dse a doc-t, the kind W doct evy patient would kive to have, a crack cardiWof^, skilled at his

craft, blessed with the tough kindness that gives sympathy but sheds no tears. If he hadnt gone into medicine, he might have driven a Formula 1 Ferrari in any mans Grand Prix, for he did everything full throttle, flat-out, pedal to the metal. He was an author, cric, radk) commentator, lectur, gadfly. He was a fisherman, an oarsman, a tennis player who poached at the net and loathed a soft second serve. Hell, he even played the harmonica. Now hes dead.

Mite and his wife came home Frklay night to find a bursar in their house. It turned out to be Wddi, 42, a care criminal who had escaped in 1974 from a New York prison where he was serving a 10-year tom tor burglary. The FBI had described the fugitive as armed and dangerous, and the FBI was right. According to police, Wdch Mwt Mite twice with a .32 revolv and fled. Bleediog taribly. Mite got behind the wheel of his own car, Witt his wife at his side, and undertook to drive to Sibley Ho^ital. He careened down the street, saw Weldi running and ran him down, but his luck gave out. He didnt klU Welcfa, only bruised him. Mite died on an operating table.

In a natk of 225 million people, there is bound to be some person wise enough to figure out a way of controlling the easy availability of handguns. By ironic coincidence, only two werics before he was murdered. Mite had done one of his radio commentaries on gun coidrol. He favored licensing and re^stration of pistols. As it happens, 1 disagreed with him on this, out of a gieral prejudice against futile and unenforceable laws. I dont know what the answer is, Ixh I persist in believing the must be some workaMe answ if only we could cne up with it.    _

Maybe this kind ci homicide could be deterred if we restored the death penalty evywbe f murd committed in tte course of a felony.^ Capital punishment wouldnt be much of a deterrent in murd cases that develops of argumoits in the bedroom barroom. Such crimes of pss^ are beyond the read) of reasMJ.

But people like Wdch are different, (rime is Welchs business - he steals sUv, jewelry and antiques - and businessmen ordinarily cut their risks. If the robb, bundar raoist

knew with reasonable certainty mat killing his ) victim could result in his own executioa, nuqtti ? some rudimentary sense (rf [uudence wouht i prevail. I dont know. Nobody knows. (

But I believe the death sentence is the ooiy \ appropriate sentence in cases of this sort. My ! own thou^t would be to restore public hangings. Maybe the guillotine would do wdl.' Putdk tempiation <A the snapped neck, tte severed head, might fix an awful image in the minds eye.

I venture ttese reflections in no vengeance, retribution, or even of. meitf as such. Protection of the puhlk such criminals is poly served stences even by kx^term Prisons escape, even as Welch

-tag;

by pSa sertenoe&

parole boards err; and it costs a fortune to maintain a top-eecurity prison. The unregenoate miffder, b^fond rebaMlitattkt, is M once a burden and a dang that sodlty need not assume. If I wne a jur in sacih trial, convinoed of gmit beyond a shadow t h doubt. Id vote f the gallows withoia leai^ig the box.

A-~The Dally Reflectar, GnenvUle, N C -fluodey, Decentar 14, MD

Plans Underway To Establish Phoenix

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editw Another step toward establishing a Phoenix Or^-nization chapter in Greenville was taken TTiursday afternoon when a number of interested persons met at 108 Dexter Street to discuss organizational efforts for an active chapter.

Phoenix is a North Carolina organization for all piersons and agencies interested in volunteer efforts in juvenile and adult criminal justice matters. The purposes of the organization are to provide citizens of communities with opportunities to work in many sectors of the criminal justice field in such areas as creating a greater public awareness of needs and programs; establishing a referral service for sharing knowledge with others; the

expansion and strengthening of existing volunteer programs; means o helping offenders and their families to help themselves; and providing meaningful assistance to victims of crimes.

Thus, the basic aim of Phoenix is two-fold to try to assist offenders in becoming rehabilitated and nx^ivated to lead a better life at the time they are paroled; and at the same time to provide assistance and oxnpenstation to those who are victims of crimes.

Pat Higgins, director of the Pre-Release and Aftercare Program in Greenville, is the acting chairman of local efforts to formally establish a Phoenix Cha^ - one that at the beginning would serve Pitt, Greene and Martin Counties.

Two representatives of the

statewide Phoenix organiza-tkm H. G. (Gus) Modler, professor of Corrections Services, East Carolina University, and vicef resident of the North Cartriina Board of Directors for Phoenix; and Mary Ann Howard, assistant director of the N. C. Phoenfat Organization. Raleigh, were on hand to answer questions and offer suggestkms.

Ms. Howard pointed out that eleven communities in North Carolina are currerrtly working on plans to establish Phoenix chapters, ranging geographically acn^ the state. She stressed that different priority needs and considerations existed in different communities. Amwig cwicerns she mentioned were those for developing support services for families of moi in prison; establishing half-way homes for women; working with

schooisin programs to deal with difficult students; volunteers to wwk in the court sytesm; bett- employment opportunities for exoffenders; smd better legislation to protect victims (rf crimes.

In his remarks, Moeller indicated that conununities cannot oqiect continued federal funding for many local pix^ams, which will make volunteer work an even more significant factor in any prt^am.

We do have wie bit of good news, however, Moeller stated. One North Carolina foundation has awarded Phoenix a grant of $17,500. We also have assurances that a federal agency is willing to provide a grant if it can be matched with local funds."

Moeller said that an extensive membership drive

will get underway witbtai the next few monis as die primary source of raising funds. A table of mem-bersl4> categwies has been approved at the state level with memb^'ship avail^e in both individual and organization categories. These are:

Associate manbnship (inmates, families of inmates, students and senior citizens), $5; individual membership, $10 or more.

Organization/group membership, $20 or noore; contributing membership, $25 or more; sustaining membership, $50 or more; and corporate contribute, $100 e mee.

(Perswis intee^ in receiving a brochure on Phoenix and a membership animation are to write to; Phoenix Organization, 3(fi BIP Building, 4109 Wake

Forest Rbl, Ralei^ M C. 27109.)

Three business items were acted 00 at Thursdays meeting. Thofle preaent iqiproved the (taft for by-laws presented by Ms, Freddy Jacohetn; and Mrs. Ann Maxwell was elected secretary.

A motion was also appton to bold a Phoenix meeting at noon on die second TtHirsday of eadh moi^ Electkm of a president, vice-|Mesidag, and treasurer will be on the agenda for the January meeting id noon, January 8, to be held at Weston Steo*, Todh Street.

Any local Individual, agency, business or organi-zatk intoested in becoming a pot of a Phoenix organiza-tkm in Greenville are to contact Pat Higgins, 106 Dexter Street, Greenville, N. C., 27834, telephone-75M400.

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\9ki> .'t^T .

FATAL ACCIDENT A Greenville woman was killed Saturday ni^t in a head^m collision on the Greene Street bridge. According to Greenville Police officials. Iris Teen Atkinson, of Rt 4, GreenviUe was beaded south on Green St when the collision occured with a car driven by VraUam Earl Heath of 1619 S. Pitt St., Greenville. Investigators said both drivers were pinned in the demolisbed

cars for a short time. Heath was listed in itable conditkn Saturday night according to investigatars. Cause of the accident is still under investigation. Members of the GreenviUe Rescue Squad responded to the call and woe assisted by members of the Ayden Rescue Squad. (R^ector Photo by Tcmuny Forrest)

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -About half (rf the more than 15,000 allegedly stolen itons taken from the home of a miffdo suspect were identified Saturday as they wne plMxd on public display, Fairfax Coimty pdke said.

The turnout < people to view and identify the goods as theirs was so heavy that p(dice had to issue admis^ tickets for showings at ^>ecific times.

The merchandise was found at the Great Falls, Va., hmne of Bernard C. Welch, an escaped convict who is aecteed of shooting noted cardiologist Or. Michael Halberstam during a bursary of Halbestams home in nearby Washington, D.C., on Dec. 5. Welch was arrested after being struck by the mortally wounded physician with his automobile.

PoHce ^wkesman Warren Carmidiaei said between 800 and 1,000 persomi had viewed the goods by mid-aftamoon. Further vievnng hours were scheduled Satinday night, Sunday and Monday.

The merchandise reportedly is worth 84 million. A partial listing, in small type, took up two full pages in Saturday editions of the Washington Star.

Following his arrest, Welch wak linked by police to a series of break-ins in the > Washington area over the past several years.

A team (k county pc^ice officers has been wmidng up to 14 hours a day since last Sunday to catal<^ the items seized at Welchs home. Saturday was the first day that any of the merchandise was on public view.

The goods included racks

o( fur coats, sterling silver sets, aitfiques and fine jewd-

ry.

A Ehstrict d Columbia Superior Court judge has ordered Welch, who is a fugitive from a New York ^ate [Hison, to be held in prevoitive detention without bail poiding a trial, which must be hdd within 60 days.

Brown Named

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. ftrown Jr. of California has been appointed by Preadoit Carter to the board erf visiUOT of the U.S. Air Fotee Academy.

The 15-meraber board meets annually to study the morale, discipline, curriculum, fiscal affairs and other aspects of the academy, located in Colorado Springs, Colo.

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Holidays Can Hurt....

(CootiBuedlrmpageA-S)

joy the company of others, which will free us from old obligations. We can feel okay about being parents and forget about being martyrs; we can begin to look forward to the holiday season instead of dreading it.

First, we must try to leave bitter childhood memories in the past. We must realize that we cant recreate a happy memory nor can we make up for things that went away at some earlier date. We cant reproduce our childhood, nor can we expect to feel the way we felt as a child (perhaps thats a blessing) around the holidays.

We also cant expect the season to magically lead us into paradise. If our expectations for happiness are unrealistic, our chances for disillusionment and subsequent depression are greater. In the minds eye or on the TV Christmas special we will probably see the extended family wrapped in the ^irit of ffving a family where the children are perfect, where everyone laughs and sings and everyone is kind and loving and where the feelings of warmth prevail. Thats entertainmentnot reality.

Rather, holiday planning and expectations should fit into our work and play schedule. This is important ^ for stressed families, where both h , parents work or where the single^ parent is working outside the home.

Activities should be a responsibility of the entire family. CMdren should be made clearly aware of the

families financial ability to celebrate the holidays rather than create bills large enou^ to choke a department store computer and accelerate the family stress that goes with them. Have the family make simple yet personal gifts that will mean a lot to the receiver and to the giver.

Help children understand the background of the holidays; a system in realizing that each family' celebrates in a different way and that the cost of presents does/it necessarily reflect the amount of love that goes along with them.

The perennial family get together and other parties shouldnt be a source of dread and (^ligation. Choose to attend a reasonable number, but only the ones that will lead to a plus to the holidays. Help people understand that you appreciate their kind invitations but if you dont want to go dont!

Most of all be with people during the holidays who are good to you, not toxic. Receiving is just as important as giving. We all owe it to ourselves to receive good experiences in social settings that nurture us, and that goes for the rest of the year as well as the holiday time.

What about childless couples, single couples, widows and others who arent directly responsible for -youngsters needs at home? The holi-^ day season can be tough, no doubt, but a creative celdbration can really be fun.

But how about realizing that there

are a lot of people who dont receive party invitati<^? And how about the people wtH> ^ cant and dmt go anywhere for a variety of reasons? How about realizing that your fat feelings and your loneliness, no matter where you are might be much less than the unhappiness of many others during the holiday time.

Ultimately, holidays mean being closer to our own feelings, good or sad, and a wish to be closer to someone wha means something to us and vice versa. For this reason, it is in^)erative that we make certain that we are in close proximity to someone or something special at this time.

Nothing can take the place of the warmth and closeness that rests in the person of another who needs and cares. After the timel, the ski lodge, the gifts and the parties are out of focus, all we really have left is each other.

For many parents, stress, confusion and isolation are common feelings throughout the year. For these reasons, the Pitt County Parents Anonymous Chapter has proven to be a helping and effective hand for parents under stress. The Pitt County Parents Anonymous Chapter is a self-help group for parents under stress. The group meets weekly at the Student Methodist Center at 501 East Fifth Street every Tuesday evening from 7;00 to 9:00p.m.

If you are a parent under stressor^ in a crisis, then call the Parent Stress Line sponsored by Pitt County Parents Anonymous Chapter at 758-0787, calls will be answered by the Real Crisis Center.

Recesses Until Monday,,,

(CoatiauedhtmpageA-l) of Italys devastating eartbquakes.

Left to (He were several major bills backed by the outgt^ Carter administration. Included were a strengthening of federal powers to condMt hotting discriminatk despite a spirited effort by liberals to win approval for the fair-housing measure and a lO-week extension of un-

einployment coapensatk, from 9 weeks to 49 weeks of covera^.

One niajor issue not oon-sidtfed in the lame-duck session was a big tax cut -almost certain to be one of the first things Ronald Reagan sends to Congress igwo his inauguration.

A 138 biliioo tax cut acceptable to Reagan was paked 1^ the Senate Fiance

Committee, but Senate Dem ocrats cmicuaed and decided not to take tt up. The 1981 budget was pared back to make romn fw tax cut Reagan, however.

Alao behind in the rush to adjourn ware bills to revise the federal criminal code and to make it a federal crime to disclose information leading to Identification of undtttoverClAagaite.

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Laughing Matter

NEW, DELHI, Iiidia (AP) The upper house of Indias Parliament rocked with laughter when a member of the q)position asked the government whether a recent visit to India by Britains Prince Charles was a bride-hunting expedition.

The princes marriage prospects have been a sub-ect of much speculation recently in the British press.

: On the eve of Prince Charles visit last month, an Indian newspaper suggested that arranging a match between an Indian princess and the royal visitor would be one way of improving Indo-

rectly.

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A Comeback For Obofe

ByANDREWTORCHIA Associated Press Writer KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Wounded in an assassination attmpt. deposed in a coup and exiled for ei^t years, Apolo Milton Obote becomes Ugandas president again in a comeback rare in Africa.

No Ugandan leader inspires a more devoted following than Obote, 55. who made politics his life after a brief try at journalism.

His friends describe him as the country's most attractive fwgure and its most skillful politician. The slender, soft-spoken Obote charms acquaintances with quiet humor.

But few Ugandan leaders inspire more fear than Obote. the countrys first prinw

minister at independence from Britain 18 years ago.

Obote seized the presidency and jailed political in the late 1960s,

opponents

^udi^ Paul Ss^no^m, his main rival in the gneral elections last week. Ssemogereres Roman Catholic-based Denwcratic Party was defeated according to the official returns in the controversial poll.

Obote escaped assassination twice. He has a sli^t lisp, the result of a bullet that knocked out several teeth.

Obote has called for national reconciliatiwi follow-i^ the killings and corruption that took place under the eight-year dictahNrship of Idi Amin, who overthrew Obote in 1971.

But some Ugandans fear

China Warns Vietnam

PEKING (AP) - China warned Saturday that Vietnam would be "responsible for all the cwise-quences if it continued armed incursions across the Sino-Vietnamese border, the official news agency Xinhua reported.

Xinhua said a note handed to the Vietnamese Embassy in Peking charged that over the last month. "Vietnamese armed intrusions and military provocations have kept increasing in the border areas

The note said there had been more than 200 serious border incidents since mid-October in Chinas Guangxi and Yunan provinces, with dozens of Chinese killed or wounded.

It said Vietnamese troops and armed personnel had repeatedly intruded into Chinese territory and wantonly fired into China, destroying many buildings and disrupting the normal work of local farmers and fishermen.

Otwles sectnd dumce will parallel his first.

Otte has become the first African president to return to power after bong deposed. David Dacko, ousted as prime minister in the Ceikral African Republic, also returned to office last year after Emperor Jean Bedel Bcdmssawastopfded.

During bis exile in Tanzania, Obote led anti-Amin activities, including an abortive invasion in 1972. Taraanian troops joined by Ugandan exiles drove Amin from power in 1979. When exiles met in Tanzania last year to plan the future, some factions opposed Obotes presence and he did not attend.

Obote returned to Ughnda only after Paulo Muwanga, a longtime supporter, cleared the way by leading a military coup six nxmths ago.

Obote is the third of nine children of a tribal chief in northern Uganda. He is married and has three children.

Ano>hw Plu Fiom

Asked about reported assertions by Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong that China had 100 divisions on the China-Vietnam border, Han said he did not know how many divisions there were, but that Dong exaggerated the numbers.

Han also reiterated that China would not allow Vietnamese aggression in Thailand or any of its Southeast Asia allies.

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A-IOThe Deily Reflector, GneovflM!, N.C.-Sunday, Deceaaber 14, tm

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SaleJ8.99:

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sportswear and dresses.

A select group of junior, misses and half-size dresses. Junior and misses coordinates, including pants, skirts, blouses and blazers. Junior and misses sportswear, including slacks, jeans, tweed blazers. Broken sizes. -sr _ iv. -

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Junior, misses dresses......leoxi to 33.00 9.50 to 16.50

Junior, misses, half-size dresses... 19.00 to45.00 12.00 to 32JW

Junior, misses coordinates.....13.00 to 5S.oo 8.99 to 38.99

Juriior, misses sportswear. 9.00 to 90.00 4.50 to 25.00

Hush^ Pupple-sweater

Plaid skirt

13.99

Dressy blouses.

Sale

Orig.|24

A group of velour and boucle Huah Pup^pie* aweaters. Cowl neck, turtle

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Longsleeve dressy blouses trimmed in lace, button front. Polyester in white and off-white. Misses sizes. Similar to illustration.

MSI

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Flannel shirt.

Sale

Orlg. $8. Cotton flannel plaid shirt. Two pockets in great colors. Junior sizes.

Soft velour robes.

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Nylon half slip, i

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50% Off -Womens travel accessories

Sale2i50 to^5

Ski jacket.

Of course you can charge it

Sale

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Orlg. $5 to $10.50.

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Orlg. $38. Junior ski jacket. Nylon shell and lining T|{^ padded with polyester. Fashion styling with zip pockets and snap front. ^ : -..rr

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\ * Sizes S.M.L

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ns fashion tshirts.; '

.3.99

ftl.'Cotton strip Witt

h ^1.* 'Cotton strip with. matching bands Choice of styles and colors. S, M,

Sweater set. .

Sale 9.99

Orig. $20. Sweater vest with matching long sleeve shirt. Sweater in acrylic and shirt in poly/cotton. Various colors. Gift boxed. S.M.L, XL.

25% off velour shirts.

Sale10.99to18.99

Orig. $15 to $25. A select group of mens velour shirts. Pullovers in solids and stripes. S, M, L, XL.

Velvet blazers.

Sale 39.99.49.99'

Orig. $50 A $69. Holiday velvet blazers. Notched collar, patched pockets and fully lined. Junior sizes.

.. 4*-

risthnas

Me'Ml 11 P.M.

25% Off

mens sweaters.

Sale12.99

to25e99

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50% Off

al[ cotton ^ress shirts.

Sale5i99to7e49

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10.99,

Suede western hatformeiL

5--. . 4

33% to 60% Off dress slacks.

Sale1^l.99

. Ortg. Sit to 130. Dress slacks In r choice of continental or belted Utytes. Corduroy or poly/wool. Mens sizes.

Campuses Not A Pot Sanctuary Solves Chopper Sand Problems

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Twenty N.C. State University students have found out thie hard way fhat the campus is not a sanctuary for drug use The students were caught

in a snare set by Raleigi police and campus poiice.

The trap that snared the students was originally aimed at controlling ditig^ sales on Hillsborough Street.

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Ralei^ Police Lt. C.R. Stinson said the students felt safe having drugs on campus, because they thought it was outside poiice jurisdiction and came under campus police authority.

For six months, an undercover officer bought drugs on Hillsborough Street, where students congregate in bars, bowling alleys and restaurants.

Its pretty casual around here," said a Raleigh police officer, if I arrested everybody with a joiiU in their mouth. I'd have 500 people in jail."

Campus police were told of the operation a few weeks ago'

We cooperated evoy way we could," said university security director Jim Cunningham. Ten of our officers went along when city police were on campus looking for suspects.

Such cooperation is standard operating procedure with campus security forces across the Carolinas, say

spokesmen for campus forces at UNC, Duke, Appalachian State University, UNCC and the Unlvmity of South Carolina.

The departments are made ig) sworn (rfficers with arrest powers And increasingly, they are recruiting well-educated, professional police officers.

We want guys with degrees or who are seeking them. said Jerry Hudson, head Of somrity at UNOC.

Campus officers with information about di^ trafficking usually turn it over to local police vice squads, school spokesmen said.

Campus police said they dont initiate undercover drug operations.

But undercover busts at universities are not unheard of. In 1974, 16 students at UNCC were arrested in an investigation engii^red by an undercover State Bureau of Investigation agent who lived in a dormitory.

By FRED HOFFMAN APMflitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Army i^ult troopt, nuneuvering in the Egyptian desert for the first time recently, met problems they had not expected from sand sucked (g> by their bdioap-ters.

Among other things, Blackhawk transport helicopters were damaged by flying sand whidi wwe away caps on the tips (rf their rotor blades as the machines hovered about ten feet from the surface.

"It wasnt particularly significant and we found a cheap and easy way to fix it, said Maj. Larry Bates, spok^man for the 101st Airborne Division in a telephone interview from Fort Campbell, Ky.

A 700-man battalion frwn the 101st was the axe imit in a two-week exot:ise of a 1,400-man U.S. air-ground force in the desert about 30

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Two Departmentg Eliminated At Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke Universitys Departments of Education and Nursing will be diminated and its Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation will be reorganized, the schools 36 trustees decided Saturday.

The board also gave initial approval to a 14 percait tuition increase expected to take effect next fall. Final action on the tuition increase wUl be taken at the trustees next quarterly meeting in the spring.

The boards decisiwi on the future of the three departments is based on recommendations made by Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye in his Sept. 26 report entied Directions for Progress.

A controversial issue, the plan is a retrenchment effort calling for a downsized, reorganized and financially stronger university.

The plan calls for the Department of Education to be terminated as expeditioiBly as possible, consistent with institutional obligations to currently enrolled student and tenured staff.

Bid-Rigging Ups Construction Costs

ASHEVILLE The N.C. Board of Transportation says disqualification of firms implicated in recent bid-rigging investigations has cost the state abouffl million more than anticipated for road construction projects.

To keep from doing business with firms implicated in the probe, the board threw out low bids on five contracts and awarded them to the second- or third lowest bidders Friday. The difference in price was $983,955.

Do you know how many gix^ dollars we are wasting of the state of North Carolina by not awarding these contracts to the apparent low bidders? said Rusty Goode, a member of the transportation board.

Well never get back (in settlements with the companies) as much money as were losing Goode said.

Highway Administrator Billy Rose told the board delaying the awarding of bids would not guarantee taxpayers any savings. Rose said competition will decrease as more companies are indicted or plead guilty.

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miles friHB Cairo West Airptwt laM mooth. It was the first time that iBlts of the new Rapid Deployment Force - establtehed by the Carter administratkm to protect U.S. mterests in remote parts of the 0obe had conducted maneuvers in the Middle East.

One of the central objectives of the exercise was to give U.S. heficopto' {^ots experience in desert (^lera-tions. The need for such experienced was under-saxe last April when a commando mission to rescue the 52 American hostages in Tehran failed and had to be aborted at a desert staging area.

Bates said the si^ution to the rotor problem was to put a thin plastic tape over the blade caps to absorb the sands impact.

He said the problem did not cause any majw interruptions in (^rations of the Blackhawks, the most advanced Army helicopters now in the field. Each Blackhawk cost about $3 million.

According to Bates, the choppers did not suck up sand while flying across the desert, only whUe hovering.

Female Prisoner

Filet Civil Suit

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A female prisoner, alleging a former Guilford County sheriffs deputy tried to rape her while transporting her to jail, has filed a $130,000 civil suit against the deputy, Guilford County, Guilford (bounty Sheriff Paul Gibson* and the countys insurance company.

Claudia Jc^hine Stanley, 34, alleges that former sheriffs dqwty Roy Leonard Strader, 63, tried to rape her June 13 while tran^rting her to jail on worthless check charges.

Ms. Stanley escaped by locking Strader in the back of the van, where he was found 16 hours later. Escape charges were dropped because Strader would not testify.

Ms. Stanley now is serving a term at Womens Prison in Raleigh for a probation violation.

We flew about SO feet above the desert and we dkkit puU up suid at that altitude, he said.

The 101st Airborne Division spokesman said, We are just now getting to understand some of the lessons we learned in the November exercise.

It was found, far exampfe, that crewmoi flying Cobra attack bdicopters could not fire their TOW antitank missiles while their machines hovered because the sand clouds obscured the

vision soidim operatk^ the wire-guided missiles.

*'So we speeded up to 10-1 miles an hour and found tba we left the flying am behind. Bates said.

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Sale 54.99

Reg. 69.99. JCPenney food processor shreds, slices, mixes, cho^. Has French fry, shredding and adjustable slicing discs; chopping and plastic mixing blades. Work bowl with easy-grip handle. Recipe/instruction book included.

Acrylic blade holder, 9.99

JCPenney full one year replacement warranty. Within one year of purchase, we wiil replace this JCPenney small electric appliance, if defective in material or workmanship, with a new one of equal value. Juat return it to JCPenney.

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Reg. 16.99 Electric knife has stainless steel blades, blade release, hole in handle for maneuverability.

Reg, 41 99. Toaster oven/ broiler toasts up to 4 slices at a time: bakes and broils.

40% 50%.

men& womens shoes.

Sale 5.99 to 21

Orlg. 8.99 to $42. Men and women's dress and casual shoes. Leather or suede uppers In various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

33%,.50%.

fall fabric. Sale 50,.

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Orlg. 2.99 to 8.79. Assorted fall fabrics, includes wool blends, corduroy, knits, cotton and polyester combinations.

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Sale 8.79 to 59.99

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Reg. 15.99 Funtronics electronic Jacks** by Mattel. Battery not incl.

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Reg. 6.9 Strolling Bowling*" portable, compact bowling game.

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Self Instruction Courses Available At Sheppard

By Haosy Jones

Sheppard Memorial Library now offers an oppor-^ tunity for individualized * selMnstructkm in readSng, math, and FYench. This service is avail^e throu^ the use of system 80. a programmed learning series produced by Borg-Wamer EkhKatkmal Systems.

How does System 80 work? The format is similar to that of p(^ar games a question and answer style aijoyed by most children. Chi a TV-like console, lessons are presented in a 'systematic program of coior filmslides and records. Once the learner is placed at the appropriate level in a series, he firflows a lesson plan prescribed for his particular needs, moving ahead at bis own pace.

The program is generally designed for children in kindergarten through the fifth grade. However, it is availaUe to any learner (child or adult) fw whom the material is appropriate. Because of its individualized

(X)LORING PRAYERS Rabbi Bernard C(4ii of Tempel Solael in Cano^ Park, Calif., holds his Hanukkah cdoring book. During his (Joior Me In Prayer" service, Rabbi Ckihen passes out copies of the 22-page book to his worshippers, inviting them to audibly join in prayers or to quietly pray and color" their thoughts into the book. (AP Laserphoto)

Literary Competition Set

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -The Hackney Literary Awards for the 1981 Birmin^am Festival of Arts is offering $2,000 in prizes for poetry and short stories. Deadline for submission of entries is February 1, 1981 (postmark).

Short stories are limited to 5,000 words or less; poems, maximum of 50 lines. Poetry may be short, related poems submitted under one title, total not to exceed 50 lines.

Full details on rules for entries can be obtained by writing to: Hackney Literary Awards, Birmingham Festival of Arts, Suite 910, Commerce Center, 2027 First Avenue North, Birmin^am, Alabama, 35203.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Peter Fonda has signed a contract to produce and star in TV movies and series for 20th Century-Fox Television.

Arts In Religion

In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE - "Arts in Relipon is the theme of an exhibit now on view at Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue.

Handmade vestments, stained glass widow panes, pottery liturgical vessels, crosses and crufbtes, and other art items of symbolic religious significance are being shown.

The exhibit will be up through December 23, Gallery hours are 9-5 Monday-Friday; 10-5 Saturday; and 1-5 Sunday.

CONGRATULATIONS TO

CASABlANCiP'

RESTAURANT

Compliments of

LANDSCAPE & CONTRACTING

DESIGNS

KINSTON, N.C.

Arts And Crafts

Flea Market

GREENSBORO - The annual seasonal Super Flea Market will be held this year on two weekends in the Exhibition Hall at the Greensboro (Coliseum (Complex. The first time will be on .Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 113-14, with the second time on the weekend of Dec. 20-21. The flea market is devoted basically to arts and crafts

items, but may also include

other items.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Folger Theater Grwip will present Measure for Measure, Loves Labours Lost and either Romeo and Juliet or Julius Caesar as its Shakespeare plays for the 1980-1 season. The Group also will present its first 19th century comedy either The Rivals or The Way of the World -and three new plays, to be announced later.

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approach. System 80 may be used successfully for remedial, developmental, accelerated leraming.

The library now has four series in this program; "Learning Letter Sounds a baac phonics program that teaches the sound-symbol relationships most impcxtant fw beginning reading. To alter this series a child should know the letters of the alphabet and be able to read the words yes and no. The Reading Words in Cimtext" series teaches a basic core vocabulary of 680 high-frequency words selected because of their importance in beginning reading instruction. The ability to identify all letters of the alphabet and the numerals I, 2, 3, and 4 is required to

begin this program. The math series, Learning Number Facts," provides a program of individualized practice in additioo, subtraction, multi{4ication, and division which teadies the child to rei^wnd quickly and easily to basic number facts. To enter this series a learner must be able to omnt to 18 and read yes and no. He must also understand the cmcept of the kit in which he is waiting, e.g. addition, subtractMMi, etc. Beginnii^ French teadies a selected listening and speaking vocabulary along with the grammar structures that are important in learning conversational French. This series is recommended for use in grades three throu^ eight or for beginners at the

secondary or adult level Since the material is totally self-inatnictive, the hflbr needs no background in French.

In ordar to make use of any of these programs, a child should be signed up fa regular attendance - at lea^ once a week (usually for one-half hour sessions), A

parent or other adult must aocompaiQr him to act as tutor.

AU d the series mentioned above are available at the main library. The Basic Phonics Program is also avaiiaUe at East Branch Armagements for an orientation vi^ tnay be made by calling the main library from

9 a.m. to 6 p m. or East ftrandi fnxn 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.

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Starting December 15th We Will Be Open 9:30 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

"iiU hv

Carolina Today

The Salvation Army Christmas campaign, the post office at Christmas time, and information on a walking tour of Histwlc Bath are among topics to be aired during the coming week over "Cardina Today," the WNCT-TV, Channel 9 early morning pn^am. The schedule is:

Monday, December 15 6:40 a.m., Les Gamer, chairman and Lymon Ormond, advisory chairman, talk about the Salvation Army Annual Christmas Kettle campaign; 7:15 a.m., People Poll, with D. H. Caileys FBLA teens on how to shop for teens' Christmas gifts; 7:25 a.m., iqxlate on the Mid-East Commission; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Charles E. Boklage. ECC assistant professor of genetics, discusses the mysteries of lefthandedness.

, - Tuesday, December 16 - 6:40 a.m., Deyonne Brewer, cake decorator, demonstrates cake and cookie decorating; 7:15 a.m.. Healthbreak with Dr. Sudash Kataria, pediatrician. talks about preparing children for a ho^ital stay; and 7:30 a.m., GaU Zinunerman, executive director. National Psoriasis Foundation of Portland. Oregon, tells \i1iy eight million people arent laughing,

-Wednesday. December 17 - 6:40 a.m., Van Van Dyi^e. superintendent of postal operations, discusses the role of the post office at Christmas-time; 7:15 a.m.. education spotlight with Hugh Thompson, director, Education Work CtMjncil; 7:25 a.m., a Social Security Agency representative; and 7:35 a.m.. Harriet Wisse of The Second Cup, on holiday coffees and teas.

-Thursday, December 18 - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Ann Ed^. Home Extension Agent. Swan Quarter, talks about the emotional stress and increase of suicides at Christmas; 7:K a.m., a representative of the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m.. Dr. Connie Tindel, ECU Adult Education, talks about myths and realities of aging.

- Friday, December 19 - 6:40 a.m.. Dot Tankard, director, Historic Bath, tells about walking tours of the historic town during the holiday period; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town (topic to be announced); and 7:35 a.m., Wayne Peterson, president, Carolina Telephone, on What's Up in the Communications Field.

piADFAST TIN SOLDIER - The toy hero Is MikhaU Baryshnikov and Patricia McBride Is his toy heroine in one of five ballets being aired in "Dance in America on Great I^MTOanctt at 8 p.m. Monday, December 15 over PBS (Channd 25, Greenville). Choreography is by Raiaiyhine

PBS Specials-

Female chimpanzees give birth only once every five years or well after the last baby has been weaned.

The University of Michigan library system on the Ann Arbor campus holds more than 5.5 million volumes.

NorthCadinaDanceTlieater

scorning.

Special holiday performance of

The Nutcracker

Sunday Dec. 14 5:30 Matinee

Rose High Gym 7:45 Evening Performance

Spoiuored by; N.C. Academy of Dance Arts Greenville. N.C. 758-7726 Director: Sherryl Mercer

M^ic - ragtime and symphonic gospel, and a play about an old man at Christmas are among the offerings during the coming week on PBS (Channel 25, GreenvUle). Brief details on these programs are:

- Wednesday, December 17, 8 p.m. - "The I2th Street Rag IS a 60-minute documentary on the evolution of ragtime music in the Missouri Valley and its influence on 20th century classical composers. The focus of ragtime at the turn of the century was Sedalia. Missouri where a self-tauit pianist, Scott Joplin, was absorbed in writing music using the complex rhythms of his Afro-American heritage Guests include Eubie Blake, Uwrence Denton, and VirgU Thomson

- Wednesday, December 17, 9 p.m. - Edwin Hawkins at The Symphony brings a performance recorded at the Paramount Theater of the Arts in Oakland. California with the 35-voice Love Center Choir performing gospel music with the Oakland Symphony Orchestra. Since going professional in 1969, Hawkins and his Singers have toured Europe and performed extensively in the U.S.

- Thursday, December 18.10 p.m. - Veteran actor Melvin Douglas plays an embittered (rfd man who receives a gift from his grandson and recalls the joys of Christmases past in A Gift to Last."

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON - A North Carolina author and a museum director talking about toys are the two guests to be seen on Kay Curries Ho^itality House airing today from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. The weekly Sunday show is broadcast over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Jerry Bledsoe of Charlotte talks about his newest book

on North Carolina characters, Just People. Bledsoe is also author of You Cant Live On Turnips and writes a column for The Charlotte Observer.

Albert Potts, director of the Onslow County Museum in Richlands discusses turn of the century toys in his appearance on todays program.

Heads its Willie... tails its Phil.

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Youth Orchestra Concert

A program of varied li^ classic and Christmas music is being performed in a concert by the recratly formed Youth Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. today in the A. J.

Fletdier Recital Kan, East Carolina Uniwffsity.

TTie (Mxdiedra, comprised of young musicians, is conducted by Robert Hause, wi is also conduiAor of the ECU

Choir Concert Set

Tbe Greenville Chambm-Choir, directed by Brett Watson, will present its annual Christmas omcert at 8 p.m. Monday, December 15.

The concert wiD be in Hendrix Theater in Men-(teihall Student Centw on the East Carolina University campus. '

The concert, entitled The Story of the Christmas Carol, wl feature cands from Europe and America, covering a time span from the 15th century to the preset day.

The choir is comprised of 19 solo singers and will be accon^)anied by student instrumentalists from the ECU School of Music.

Soloists will Include sopronas Terry Leggett. Patricia Hiss, Melissa Faber, and Dottie Jo Knight; mezzo-sopranos Jackie Carnes, Susan Jones and Susie Pair, tojors Jeffrey Krantz and Douglas Newell; and basses Ed Glen, Ed Qement, Don Weir, Alan

Jwies, and Jerry Jolly.

Admissioo fw the concot, which is being presented by Mendei^aU Student Center, is $2. Tickets will be available at the door prior to tbe performance hour.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AG(f Your Hit Parade December 14,1940

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6. When The Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square

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8. Frenesi

9.1 Give You My Word 10. So Youre The One

Symphony Orchestra.

Tbe pro^am today opens with Emma Lou Diemeris Youth OvHture. This wUl be followed by Gaude Debussys familiar favorite, Gair de Lune. A medley of seasonal mdodles will be heard in Christmas Wishes, and the evenings concert will conclude with two well known pieces Rossinis William Tell Ovwture and the "Suite from Wagners opera, Tannhauser.

The Youth Orchestra cotce is being given as the groups seasonal gift to the conununity. There is no charge and tbe public is invited to attend.

Preceding the program -at 7 p.m. in R(xn BlOl of the School of Music, a brief meeting of the Eastern Carolina Orchestra Association, the sponsoring organization for the Youth Ordi^ra, will be held. Tbe associations president, Dr. Charles W. Moore, extends an invitation to all persons who might wish to attend the meeting and the concert which follows.

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KINSTON - Mr. Scrooge, a Christmas music^ comedy based on Charles Dickens "A Christmas Carol. will be performed Thursday through Sunday, December 18-20 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, December 21 at 2 p.m. at the Kinston Airport Theater,

The musical plky, directed by Oran Perry, is ^nsored by the Kinston Recreation Departments Moppet Company Childrens Theater and features a large cast of adults, teenagers and children in a show that has a variety of catchy tui^.

Tickets are priced at $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door (for all ages). Advance tickets can be reserved by calling 527-2517, 527-9053, or 5224696.

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HIM finance grour ltd prfsln rs SHIRLEY MacLAINE ANTHONY HOPKINS BO DEREK A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION "A CHANGE OF SEASONS"

MICHAEL BRANDON MARY BETH HURT Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF Executive Ptoducer RICHARD R. ST JOHNS Directed by RICHARD LANG Story by ERICH SEGAL and MARTIN RANSOHOFF Screenplay by ERICH SEGAL, RONNI KERN, FRED SEGAL '

Lyrics by ALAN and MARILYN BERGMAN Music by HENRY MANCINI

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Paul Tardlf Performed At Kennedy Gala

IpSIGN WINNER ~ Robert A. Furman, eenter. art student of the School of Art East Parolina UntvenU^, is the grand piiae wlnm-of the Ghristmas Card design competition spooaofed by Eaton CMporatlon. The competition vas held for a deal^ for the oaporate

Christmas card. With Furman are tyooe (Mmstead (left) of the GreenviUe Area Charobo of Cammeite, ooordinator of 0 comprtitioii. and Frank Grooms of Eaton Corporation

Paul Tardlf, concert piamst and facutty member of the School of Music, Emt Carolina Univershy, was a member al' the Kennedy Center Orchestra which performed recently at the annual Kennedy Center Honors Gala hooNrbig five American entertainers -Leonard Bernstein, James Cagney, Lynn FmKanne, Agnes de Milie and Leontyne Price for long and oustaod-ing contributions to American culture.

Twhf was invited by Nick Perito, conductor of the Kennedy Center Orchestra, to qipear as the orchestra's ptaist this year. This marks his third invitation to perform at Kemedy Center. For the 1979 annual gala, Tardlf played piano in Coplands Rodeo ballet

and acoompanied Ann Miller and Mickey Rooney in a medley of tunes from Qielr Broadwi^.-musical, Sugar Babes.

The second tqipearance Tardif M Kennedy Cent, also in 1979, vns as pianist with titt orchestra in the gala held for visiting Chinese Vke Premier Teng Hsiaoper^.

la addition to the Kennedy Center Orchestra, entertainers fcx-tbte years Honors

Artists D^iloma from the Salzburg, Austria, Mosarteum. He Joined the ECU keyboard faoilty in 19H.

His performances to the U.S. and atooad include a

tour of Potand for tiK U.S. State Department. He has received several majw awarcto to national and to-tematiooal piano oontpeti-tkxs, todudtog toe Afredo Casell Competition and the

International Piano Gulid Omopetitioo.

Tardirs next solo redtai to tite GnwnvtUe anea is scheduled for Febirary 9 on toe East Carolina University campus.

DONT THROW IT away! SeU it fw c^ with a fmt-actioo QassifiedAd!

Gala included Lauren Bacall, James Galway, Jason Robards, Bevniy Sills, John Travolta, the Aies de kfilto Heritage Dance Company, Edward Villella, the U.S. Army Choir, and toe U.S. Marines Basic School Chorus among many otbos:

Tar^, who recdved his musical training at the Eastman School of Musk, the Peabody Coiaervatory, and as a Fidbrigbt recipient for study in Munich, Germany, was awarded toe

Concert In Kinston

' KINSTON - Wlllex ^Brown, Jr., com-poser/musidan, will present New Medium-New Music 'at East Branch Libnu7 on .Caswell Street to Kinston at 5 p^ on Sunday, December 21. A reception will follow the performance.

: 'A Kinston native, Brown 'studied at the Jullliard ,Sichool of Musk, the Boston. Sicbool of Eiectronk Music, and is a graduate of New York University. He Is a 1980 National Endowment of the Arts Fellow In Jazz Cmn-jtosition and has performed extensively throughout toe New York area as trumpeter in off-Broadway productions and with the Jazzmobile Big Band.

'In his Kinston program. Brown will use video tapes of two of his compositions, rCrisls for Two Clarinets

and "Mr. Green Jeans to demonstrate toe effects of electronic technology on music.

Top Country

1."Lady, Kenny Rogers

2. Why Udy Why, Alabama

3. She Cant Say That Anymore, John Coniee

4. You Almost Slipped My Mlnd,Charieyft1de

5. Smoky Mountain Raln,RonnkMilsap

6. Thats All That Matters, Mickey Gilley

7. Lovers Uve Longer, Bellamy Brothers

8. Take Me To Your Lovin Place, Larry Gatlin & Gatlin Brothm

9. One In A MUlion. Johnny Lee

10. "The Best of Strangers, Barbara Mandrell

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Art, Music Featured In Conley Program

BEST IN SHOW... Id the D. E Cooley exUbit of student art betd in coojuoctkn with the scbooTs Christinas program was awarded to freshman Michelle Garris for an undUed fantasy landsogie. Shown with Michelle are two members of the jury, Bfis. Kathryn Lewis

Coming Events

NCSA Offering Piays For Tour

WINSTON-SALEM - A threMbow reptory made i|p (rf The Diary of Anne Frank, Frashion! or. Life in New York," and a clown and mime show will be staged by the company, consisting of soiiors at the Nwth Carolina School of the Arts.

TTie repertory opens on Feburary 27 and afterwards will be taken on tour.

The NCSA Community Sarices office is booking poiw-mances with public and private schools and community organizations. So far, the rqiertory company is scheduled to tour in N(Mth Carolina, Toinessee and Pmisylvania.

Representatives of schools or organizations interested in booking dates and information are to contact: N.C. Sduxd of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, 200 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107, or call 784-7170 or 7843.

Galiery Talk At Museum Of Art

Another in the series of the Tuesday morning Art Ai^reciatkm Gallery Talks will be held at the Greenville Museum of Art from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. mi Tuesday, December 16.

The talks, given by director Mary Anne Poinington, are free and opoi to any interested member of the community.

Tuesdays talk with be the final one fm-1980, and these vrill be resumed following the Christmas-New Year bdidays.

Two Evonts At Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT - Two events, (me for members, the other open to the piddic, will take place today at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner Street, Beaufort. \

From 3 to 5 p.m. today, the annual Friends of the .Museum meeting will take place at the museum.

Also today, from 3 to 5 p.m., a Christmas Opoi House at the museum is being held in conjunction with the Beaufort Hlf torlcal Association Open House. The public is invited.

TTm final class in Session IV of the Traditkmal ingTralnlng program ends on Friday,December 19.

Christmas Show At Williamsburg

WILUAMBSBURG, VA. - The Toys and Joys of Christmas show at the Folk Art Center in Colonial Williamsburg opened eariier than usual this year. The hcdiday evoit opened Decmnber 8 and continues throu^ January 4. Since 19S7 the F(dk Art Center has combined f(dk art forms with American and European anti(iue toys in this holiday exhibit.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily throughout the Oulstmas season. The Abby Aldrich RockefeUer Folk Art Center is located (m South En^and Street.

Christmas Story Hour At Sheppard

A Christmas Story Hour for young Greoiville children up through the third grade age will be held at 4 p.m., Hiursday. December 18 in the Chdrens Rocun at Shqmard hfemorial Library.

Also, beginning January 7 and continuing through Febni-,ary, a new weekly series of story telling time for preschoolers wiU be held at the Chdrens Room each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

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6. Unfinished Tales," J.R.R. Tolkien

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10. The Hidden Target, HdenMaclnnes

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tCourtesy of Time, tbe weekly news magazine)

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Sunciay, 6:30 PM, Channel 12

(left), assistant supertntoideat, Pitt County Schools, and James E Carraway, principal, D. E Cooley. Micbelles painting is the one between IflcheDe and Carraway. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fomst)

A brflliffltly colored fantasy landsci^e incorporating ra its subject matters a pagoda, a lions bead, a deep lavendar biterfly whose antenna coU, one around a wmnans flnger, the other around a tree, and a profusion of tropical flowers won the best-in-sbow award at the eddbitkx) of student art work at D. E Cooley School.

The painting on paper hy Michelle Garris, a freshman at Cooley, was the chcdce of a flveroember Jury Judgii^ anxtndmately 100 works oi art dtsfday in tbe school oo Thursday nl^.,

Jurors for tbe art show were Arthur (Ott) Alford, superintendent of I^ County Schools; James R. Carraway, ivincipal (tf D. E Conley High; Tttnmy Forrest, photo^ai^, "The

DaUy Reflector; Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, assistant superintendent, Pitt Coimty ^ Schools: and Jerry Raynor, 'art editor, The Daily Reflector.

Mrs. Rae Bartlett is art instructor at D. H. Conley.

Judging was based oo fow categories painting, drawhig (Including silhou^ and cut out art work), threoKlimeasiooal work (including ceramics), and crafts (primully weaving and mosaics).

Winnas in each category (listed hi first, second and third places respectively) are:

Painting - Henry Tate, for a coUage of watercolor and clipped pieces of print; Linda Hoover, a watercolor of an autumn forest scene; and Michelle Garris, watercolor of a purple

Arts Council Grants

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts CkxmcU has announced tbe awar^ of $111,883 in grants supporting art activities in 30 counties. Grants incude to hdp wgani-zations c(nmi8sk wtnks of art, to support in-school arts projects, to assist touring organizations in self-pitnnotioD, and to supplement other activities.

Of tbe $111,893 total, the amount of $16,196 was awarded to organizations in six nntheastaii counties of the state. These are:

- Halifax - $3,300 tbe tbe Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe, Inc., for an Amo'ican Indian

NCMA Exhibit

RALEIGH-An eiliibltol

21 watercolor paintings drawn from the fall com-petiti( of the Watercolor Society of Nortii Candna wUl go on view today at the N. C. Musuem of Art, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh.

Among artists represoited in the exhibit is one fnwa eastern North Carolina, Betty Stunq) of Kinston.

Also, at 2:15 p.m. today, docent Peggy Hoffman will give a lecture, Christinas at the Museum. She wUl focus (Ml several works in the Museums coUectioa

crafts and culture wiarkshop and manual; $1,549 to the Lakeland Cultural Arts Clentm* for a North Carolina Black artists amles; and $1,500 to the Lakeland Cultura Arts Cater for a dance and drama program.

- Lenoir - $550 to the C(nmunity CoimcU for the Arts on behalf oi tbe Black Artists Guild for the Harambee Festival.

- Pamlico - $1,325 to tbe Pamlico (founty Arts CouncU for the tomatkm (rf a civic theater.

Perquimans $3,400 to the Perquimans Cunty Schools for a visual arts residency.

- Wayne - Two grants of $1,575 eadb to tbe Ccmununlty Arts CouDcfl for artists residences in tbe county schools and the Goldsboro city schools; and $822 to the Cultural Movemat for an African costumes and in-strumatsworkshcq;).

- WUson - $500 to the Arts (3ouncU of WUson on behalf of CMdras Theater of WUson for tbe Southero Childrens Theater conference.

Bloney for Arts CouncU greants is provided by the N. C. General Assemtriy and the Natkmal Endowmat for the Arts,afedo'aIagacy.

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Monday Night: Trout

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-Drawing-Henry Tate, a black and white drawfog of feet (In atUetic dues); Kenny Card, landscape wtth a water mUl; m CSkmie Carmon, pencfl drawing of a smaUbraoch.

Three Dimeoshmsal woric Wanda Strictiand, a ceramk vase with a face as the central desd^i; Uada Hoover, a oenunic cottage; and Durk Tyson, a papiermache wedge of chocolate cake.

- CrafU - Cilnnie Cannon, wova tapestry with black frii^; Rodn^

oeramk mosak of

flowers and tendrfla; and Tamngr FMher, a woven piecewtththeMIbouettaofa bones bead.

Ihe extbit of studot art was held hi conjimctin witb C(Miley'i Christmaa program, entitled A Ctartatmas Festival.

Three ^ tbe schools musical groi|)e performed for an aiaMeiice of students and pareats in the auditorium.

The Wind Ensemble opened the program with Handels Joy to tbe World. Tbe concert band performed five selections -two by PbUl^ Gorto and

one each by Leroy Andenon, Clare GrandmaD and Wayne Stevens.

For their part of the program, memhers of the Cooley Chorus Mitf ta 1, raiMlDg fnin%nt Ni^ to Irvtng Berihis iMldaaMc White Christmas. Soioists feMured wtth the chons were Dallas Braxton, dnina, in Reds There is a (keat Joy A Comin; DebUe Rohs, flute. In the Aveiy-Marsh Mary. Mary; Kevin Ivey, soloist, White Christmas, Gteon Buck, trumpet, to Sleeths Spread Joy; and Susm Dunn, flute, for Grubers Silent Nifht

Fii^ Flight Observant

HTTV HAWK - Dr. C. Fay^ Taylor, emerttiB wolmot 0 meeiiaiiical engloearlRg. Mawarhiwrtta Institute ol Tedaulogy and an eipert OB avtatioo engines bo became ell acquainted itb Orvmi Wrtgbt in tbe laaoa, will be a apedal guest gpeater at tuncbeoo poctioo tbe 77th anniversary ceremonies, ( the First Flight Society,

Tbe celebration, hdd an-nuaUy at the Wright Brothers National Manorial in Kill Dev Hills since 1928, will this year be held on Wednesday, December 17, beginning with outdoors pui^ ceranooies at 9:30 a.m.

Taylor, now , is alao an author and a weU-known sculpt(ff. Hte will be introduced by Paul E. Garber, historian emeritus of the Natimud Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. (Information on reservations for tbe luncheon can be obtained by calling 261-2196).

The outdoor remonies beginning at 9:90 will include a brief talk by keynote speaker Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr., N. C. Secretary Transportation. Otho* activities at the tite (rf the Wright Brothers National Memorial will include an aorlal tribute and military flyover, a concert of music by two high school bands, and the placii^ of memorial wreaths at the granite marker located at the takeoff point of the first Olght.

The wreaths will be laid by descendents of the Wri^t Brothers, the kin of witnesses to the 1903 flights and by tnembors of the Kitty Hawk Chapter of the Ninety-Nines, Inc., an international organization of wom pilots.

Also at the luncheon,

. Gar^ will introduce and unveil an oil portrait of the societys nominee to the - First Flight Shrine. Each year tbe society selects one 1 or more po'sons in aviation : who have accomplished an : outstanding first" or who ; have made remarkable coo-[ tributions in the fidd r aviathm.

Gallery Seeks Artists' Work

GREENSBORO - Green Hill Art Galkry, a noihprofit art galloy and educational facility, is currently seddng slides and portfolios by North Cardina artists for consideration in the Exhibition Gallery and the Cdlectors Sales Gallery.

The gallerys exhibition committee will review and jury wwfc for sdection. Work can include painting, drawing, collage, photography, crafts, prints and sculpture.

Artists must be at least 18 years dd, and all work must be original without instructor supervision.

For an application, call or write: Greei Hill Gallery, 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro, N. C., 27401 (telephone 3794513.

After receiving and completing applcatlon, all mailed slides or portfolios must be received no later than January 16, 1981. All hand-ddivered wwts can be delivered on Saturday and Sunday, January 17 and 18.

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Icy Start To 2nd Half Dooms Pirates

^RICKSOOPPE Reflector ^nrts Writer STATE (XMiJIGE, PA. -Eest Caroltoa became one more brick tai the growing foufidation of Penn State bariietball Saturday night but only after it loolmd as if the Pirates might use the NltUuoy Lions to akl construction of

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

S/>orts

their own basketball fortuKS.

The Pirates, after battling the Uons nearly even in the first half, were otnscored 19 to 6 in the opening 10 mimites of the second half and went on to drop a 71-S9 loss to the Ntttany lions Mon S,6S at the PSU RecHaU.

Penn State, kng known for

football, btd only recently known for basketball (the Uons lS-10 team went to the NTT las^ year), vras led by WO certff Frank Brickowski, who scMtd a garoeiii^ 17 potats and pidled down nine rebmmds. But it was that fatal r^ 10 mim^ of the second lalf that proved to be the differeore.

ECU, which !dwt 40 per cent from the held compared to Penn States 53 per cei^ trailed at intamtesiai, 33-29, the big^ lead by either team up to that point. But PSU, whid) came into the game averaging nearly 55 per cent hrom die fleld, came out in die second half and held ECU scmeiess fw neariy the' first fve minutes.

Meanwhile, the Lkms built a 44-29 lead which quickly expanded to 54-35 witlp 10

minutes left "they Just took us out of (Xff offense, ECU coach Dave Odom said. We became a jump sboottaig team instead of an inside t^m. At times like those'we need people who can reo^fniie whats gang on. What was gdng on was that the Pirates, who had battled PSU even inride in the first half 1 both ends oi the oout became disoriented on dfense and failed to codrol the middle on defense.

During that Ul to 6 run, the Pirates conunited five turnovers, missed nine shots and had two fouls called on them.

The lions, meanwhile, set up shop inside as Ridi Fetter, a 6-7 forward, scned six of his 11 poiids, 6-7 IMvid Griffin sctsred four (rf bis five points, mid 6-10 Dick Mumma scored four of

his six points.

^Anytime thQr're getting layups inside on yotff defense youve gri problems, Odom said. They were iaolatng a man imdenieath the basket and were abte to hit him.

Its not always the fault oi the guy whose guarding the man underneath. They were making good, strong passes h^de.

ECU faiteo to score to the second 20 mimites uotU Bill McNair hK a jiHnpo* M the 15:19 mark of the second half. McNair, a freshman, was ECUs lone offense threat during that period.

ITie Pirates now 3-2, scored but eight points in the first 12 minutes d the second half, six oi which wme by McNair, who finished with nine points.

We warned oiff kids about

tfari at balltlme, Odom said. We knew dwy (PSU) woidd be dissatlsfled about the way diey played In tbe first half and we knew that if we were gring to make a run at them wed have to stay close In the early mirades."

Unlite the second half, the Pirries did stay close in the opening 30 mlnutre.

There were five ties and the lead changed bands seven times in the first half. PSU ted in the early gring tut ECU took the lead at 24-22 with 7:42 left ben Michael Gibsoti, who ted die Pirates with 14 prints, tiqiped In a ml^ Herb GUcbristsbri.

PSU reclaimed the lead and pushed it to 27-24 on a Junqia: by Mumma, but again the Pirates rallied back on top.

Gilchrist, who scored all

Fouts Sets Two NFL Records As He Guides Chargers Past Seattle

Ovr Th Top

San Diego (Charger running back ChtKk Muncie flys over the top of the line and into the end zone to score the (Chargers first touchdown in their game against the Seattle Seahawks Saturday in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts continued his assault on National Football League passing records Saturday, and after setting a pair of all-time marks, be handed the credit to some unsung coworkers.

One mans not receiving enough credit. Thats Joe Gibbs, our offensive coordinator, Fouts said. Fouts broke his own sin^e-season mark with 4,407 yanls passing so far this year, ami he broke the NFL mark for 300-yard games by surpassing that levri for the seventh time.

Fouts completed 28 of 42 , passes for 339 yards to propel ' the Chargers to a 21-14 victory over Seattle and extoxi the Seahawks losing streak to eight games.

The victory left the Chargers 10-5 and improved their

Cards Regain Respect, Dump Maryland, 78-67

By HERBERT SPARROW

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville -forward Derek Smith feels the defending NCAA champion Cardinals regained some respect Saturday afternoon and in the process, got that moritey off our back. /

We got our respect back, Smith said after Louisville, which dropped its first three games of the season, shocked fourth-ranked and previously undefeated Maryland 78-67 in a nationally-televised game Saturday aftenxxm.

Louisville Coach Denny CYum said his team had demonstrated that a good attitude during practice this week and that attitude showed in the play on the floor.

In the firri three games we let the other teams dictate the game, (^rum said.

Louisville, ahead 40-39 at halftime, fril briiind eariy in the second half, but then ran qff an 18-4 ^wirt to take complete command of the

game.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesdl, whose team never threatened after the early second-half burst, said his teams lack of patieice on offense helped contribute to their defeat.

They just got a spurt going on us and we kind of lost our poise, Drieseli said.

Rodney McCray with 17 points led a balanced Louisville attack that saw all five starters score in double figures. Wiley Brown added 14 points, Jerry Eaves 13, Scooter McCray 12 and Derek Smith 10.

second-half blitz and forced the Terrapins to miss sevral close-in shots.

We shot the ball very wril, ran our transition game very well, especially in the second half and our inside defense was good, Louisville Coadi Denny Crum said. I think that was the key to the game.

The Terrapins finished with only a 36.8 shooting percentage for the game while Louisville ended an early-season shooting slunq) by connecting of 35 of 63 field-goal attempts for 55.6 percent.

Neither team estariished su-

chances of rqieating as AFC West champions. If the Chargers and Oakland Raidas wind iq) tied with 11-5 recc^ at the end of the seasm, the tiebreaking procedure that will take effect ^ be net points in the division. Oakland needs to beat Denver by 27 points on Suiulay to catch San IMego in that department.

The (har^rs finish iq> the season a week from Monday against Pittsburgh, while Oakland travris to New York to mret the Giants a week from Sunday.

I think its good that we play Pittsburgh on the last game of the season, so we can find out how good our football team really is, Chargers defensive tackle Louie Kelcher said.

After the Chargers scored all their points in the seomd period, Seattle scored once in the third quarter and again in the fourth to close the point gjq) and ease some of the pressure on Oakland.

I would prefer to forget the first half. Our offense had an inordinate number of dropped passes in the first two quarters, Seattle Coach Jack Patera said.

Fouts explosive passing helped the Chargers set another all-time mark, with three 1,000-yard receivers in the same season. Prior to the game, Kelloi Winslow and John Jefferson had reached that plateau, and wide receiver Charlie Joiner Joined with a first-period reception.

After a scoreless opoiing quarter, San Diego struck for ail of its points in the second period (Ml runs of 1 and 10 yards by Chuck Muncie and Fouts 19-yard touchdown pass to

expired in the game after a pass interferefx% penalty.

San Diego marched inride Seattles 10-yard line twice in the first quarter, but Seahawks cornerback Kerry Justin intercepted Fouts in ttie end zone and linebacker Micdiari JackscMi recovered a MunciefumUeatthe7.

Seattles only first-half threat came eariy in the game when the Seahawks drove to the San Diego 19, but a penalty against quarterback Jim Z(mii for intentiiMially grounding the ball cost 10 yards and Efren Herreras 47-yard field goal attenqpt was wide to the left.

San Diego went ahead 7-0 at the outset of the second quarter on a 71-yard, lO^ilay drive that ended with Muncies 1-yard plunge.

Muncie, atiMiing fcM his ninth fumble since joining the (liargers Sept. 28, made it 144) nine minutes later after San Diego took over at the Seattle 48f(dlowingapunt.

Foutsll) pass to Jefferson capped the second-quarter burst and marked the first time in NFL history that a quarterback had thrown 30 touchdowns in a season since Oridands Daryte Lamonlca did it in 1969.

Other rec(Mtls that fril included Winslows 76th catch of the seas(Mi, breaking an NFL reception rec(Mtl for tight ends set by Chicagos Mike EMtka in 1964.

In additkMi, Winslow and Jefferson broke Lance Alwprths club record for most cat(^ (73) in a sin^e-season. JefferscMi finished with ei^t receptions for 113 yards, giving him 79 f(M the seascMi with one game to go.

Trailing 21-0, Seattle broke throu^ late in the third

frfiLrfrth Wmirt aS ffl periority ill U* (list hall al- 1 and after lime ijiarter with a IHday, 75-yanl though Louisville held the lead

Maryland with 27 points and 22 reboiiuKls, but was held in check the second half after scoring 18 points in the first 20 minutes.

Rodney McCray led Louisville with 13 rebounds as the Cardinals edged Maryland 40-39 on the boards,

Louisvilles swarming all-court defense forced several Maryland turnovers during the

nx)st of the half and was on top 40-39 at halftime.

MARYLAND 7)

Graham 4 M10. King S1-111. WUliam 7 13-16.27. Manning 3 1-2 11, Jackson 0 04 0, Morley l 04 2, Httman 3 04 (. Tobda 23

L0UISVILL(7I)

Brown 7 0414, Smith 4 M10, R. McCnnr 7 3417. Eaves 3 3413, S. McCray 6 04 , Burkman 2 0-1 4, Wright 2 04 4, Gordon 2 44 4. Deuser 0 04 e. PuUlam 0 04 0, Totals 338-1378.

Hainime-LouisvUle 40, Maryland . Total (ouls-Maiyland 19. Louisville 21. Technicals-WUIIams. A-13.072

Rose Holds Off Rally By North Pitt, Wins 63-59

BETHEL - Rose High School held off a North Pitt rally last night and pulled out a 63-59 victory over the Panthers, exten^g the Rampant record to 4-1 on the season.

Earlier, North Pitts girls had slipped past the winless Rampettes, 47-45.

R(e eased away from the Panthers during the opening minutes of the game, building up a 14-10 lead during the first period of the game. In the second frame, the Rampants dumped in 19 points while the Panthers got only 11. That gave Rose a 33-21 lead to carry into the dresring rooms.

We started a comeback in the third period, Coach Cobby Deans of NcMth Pitt said af-torwards. We got good play from Greg Hines and Tony Pittman at both Olds of the court and Dennis Bradley did a goodjobontheboards.

That comeback was still stalled as Rose outshot the Panthers, 17-13, during the period to extoxl the lead to 50-35. But from 15 down, tbe Panthers began to put it together and itarted a rally that saw them out hit Uk Rampants, 25-13, as they scrambled back to ^^thln four at the Old.

While we never were able to catch up, I was pleased with tbe effort we. gave in the

JV; Rose 51, North Pitt 51,

Girls Game Rose: BamhUl 4 24 10, Teel 0 0-1 0, Gray 2 (M) 4, Ber. Haselrig 6 3-3 15, Gay 5 2-5 12, Bel. Haselrig 1 24 4, Atkinson 00-00, Totals 18 9-17 45.

North Pitt: Dupree 2 44 8, Daniels 0 O-l 0, Brown 8 7-11 23, Roberson 2 1-2 5, A Pittman 4 14 9, Harrell 0 2-7 2, Utham 0 (M) 0. D. PlUman 0 (M) 0. Sheppard 0 (M) 0. Totals 16 15-29 47.

Rose 5 20 12 8-45 North PiU 14 8 9 16-^7

Boys Game Rose: Johnson 4 6-7 14, BatUe 6 34 15, She^yard 3 34 9, Smith 0 04' 0, Carter 0 1-2 1. Brewtnghm 5 1-5 11, Cherry 2 54 9, Perkins 1 04 2, Joyner 0 2-2 2, Whitehurst 0 04 0, Worsley O 0-1 0. Bost O 04 0, McLawhom 0 04 0. Harris 0 04 0. FrizzeU 0 0-10, Totals 2121-34 63.

North Pitt: Atkinson 5 24 12, Parker 4 7-12 15, Hines 5 3-3 13. Pittman 0 2-3 2, Simpson 1 24 4, Bradley 6 1-2 13, Tucker 0 0-1 0, Heller 0 04 0, Crandol O 04 0, Perkins 0040, Totals 2117-30

game, Deans added. If we had hit our free throws in the final period, we really would have had a good chance.

Rose

North Pitt

Both teams missed 13 stx^ at the line, Rose hitting on 21 of 34, vriiile North Pitt made 17 of 30. Both teams canned 21 firid goals.

WUliam BatUe led the Rose scoring with 15 piUnts, whUe Donald Johnson (XMitributed 14 and James Brewington had 11. North Pitt was led by Vtece Parker with 15, whUe Hines and Bradley had 13 ea(^ and JuanAtkin^hadl2.

In the giris game, N(Hlh Pitt jumped off to a 14-5 lead in the opening quarter, but then saw the Ran^tes come roaring back in the sec(MKl quarter. The Rampants dumped in 20 points to just eight for the Pant-HERS, and vaulted into a 25-22 lead at the half.

Rose continued to puU away in the third period, buUding its lead to 37-31. But in the last quarter. North Pitt staged a successful comeback, outscoring the Rampettes, 1&8. The final two points came on two free throws by Jeanette Brown with 20 seconds left, giving North Pitt the victoy.

Brown led the North Pitt scoring with 23. Bemestine Haselrig led Rose with 15, whUe Mary Gay had 12 and Frances BarnhUl had 10.

Roses boys are now 4-1 vdUle the giris are 0-4. The North Pitt boys are 3-5 and the girts are4-4.

13-43

ffi-49

Wolfpock Chorge

North Carolina SUtes Craig Watts charges iitto Campbells Lee Quinn (30) after making a dunk shot during first half action in Saturday nights game played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Watts was called for a foul on the play. (AP Laserphoto) '

drive that axled with a 15-yard nmbyJimJodat.

As time ran out, San Diegos WUlte Buchanon was called fcM-pass inteference at its 2-yard line after Zorn let fly a despa-ation pass from mklfleld. Since the game cannot end cm a defoisive penalty, Seattle had one nK% (Uay, and Zorn hit wide receiver Steve Largoit, who made a diving catch in the end zone fa a touchdown.

The Chargers had a chance to add to their lead, but Rolf Benirschke missed a 23-yard field goal in the final minute of the game.

San Diegos defense, which entered the game as the NFL leada in sacks, sacked the scrambling Zorn tbree times and limited the Seahawks to 77 yards rushing.

Zorn was 22 of 42 fa 179 yards without an interception.

The loss dropped the Seahawks rectw^ to 4-11.

seven of Ms points in tbe first baU, hit both Olds of a one-and-one and then drove tht length of tbe floa for a layitp to pot E(^iq), 26-27.

PSU, howeva, scored six of the last seven pcQts of tbe half to take a 33-29 halftime lead.

to that point that was tbe Mggest l^ ritba team had enjoyed - until PSlTs second half show.

Still, Okim remained op-ttmistk aboik hte team. *im disa^mnted. We came here to win and we didnt. But Im very pteased with Uie fact ttw Uds didnt quit.

They neva gave up, they neva ^t and they contimied totryhardttirou^xwt.

ECU did manage to cut the PSU lead to nine, 64-55, with 1:39 left, but could get no closa in the second half.

Odom was particularly happy with the play ol McNair and senior center Tom Szymanski. Szymaski pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds to help the Pirates to a 39-31 rebounding advantage ova a larga reu club.

ExceUent. Just an excdlent job by those two, Odcxn said. It was McNairs best game yet.

The same, howeva, can not be said of the rest (rf the Pirates. Odom was particMariy concerned about his teams mistakes, which Included 25 turnoos.

Weve got to overcome our

mental mlriies, Odom irid. Were making too many and we cant comiDue to do that.

I don't know bow fario go hi stressing tUs. 1 dont want than thinlctng too much out there, nwy sboMd be playtaig by habit but rigM now tb^re still thlMdng through evoy step."

The Pirates have nearly a wedi off before their not game, as they face Detrrit in tbe first round of tbe Iron Duke daaslc at Duke on Fridi^.

EMtCmliM m)

MPFGFT

RbFAP

McLaurlo

I t 4

Gibn

7-U

1 4 3

3 34

n 14

M 2 2 1 5 1

WritfX

36 84

1 1

87 0-1

1 1 1

Biedioe

U (83

4 4 2

FVn.

M Ol

Hargrove

13 02

( 2 0

McNair

5 I 0

BmI

01 04

3-2

6 4

Team

TWala

1 1047 a-a 31 SI

' PMStaie

(71)

Mumma

a 34

4 4 2

17 44 OH

4 4 4 9 4 2

Frialman

M 34

1 3 4

Fatter

a 44

1 3 4

Dean

16 44

2 2 1

Buffle

12 01

0 1 2

Grilfin

12 24

1-2

2 3 0

Woli

12 02

0 3 1

May<

M 01

2 2 1

SoUc

M M

0 ( 2

Peal

M 01

1-2

( 3

Forjan

as 04

1 1

Team

Totali

IBS 2041 10 a 21 a

EaatC4voilaa

P8DB Stale

Tunven:ECUlS,PSUa.

Tednicalfoui8:Doae.

OHidala: Joe Forte 6 Jim Rip.

Attendance: 5.1(5

Fuzzy, Ritzm One Shot Up

SMttle

0 0 7 7-14

on 0 0-

San DMf

SD-Muncle 1 nn (Beniradike kick) SD-Muncie 10 nn (Bcnlrtcbke kick) SD-4ef(enoa 19 pan from Pouta (Benlrtchkeklck)

SeaJodat IS run (Herran kick)

SeaLargent 1 pan (ram Zorn (Herrera kick) !

A-M.980

LARGO, Fla. (AP) - Fuzzy Zodla and Alice Ritzman sank seven birdtes oiroute to a 7-under-pa 65 Saturday and grabbed a slim one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $400,000 J.C. Penney Mixed Teams grif tournament.

Tbe hot-shooting duo, (laying fa the first time together, were hurt by poor putting in the first two rounds. But thhigs began to fall into ]dace Sata-day as they breezed past Gibby Gilbert and Sandra Spuzlch,

(Mxl finishers share $43,2uu and $27,200 goes to the thirdiOaoe team.

The teams (rf Curtus Strange and Nancy Lopa-Mdton, and Peter Jacbson and Jan Stephenson were both two strokes off the pace at 202. Strange-Lopez-Melton recorded a 67 Saturday white Jacobsen-Stephenson rixit a 68.

The brotha-rista team of Ray and Marlene Floyd fired a 67 to stand at 204.

Zodla-Ritzman woe three

Pint dowm RuMyards PtMlug yards Return ysrds

Punts

FumMes-lost

PenatUes-yardi

Saa SD ' U a U-1T Ul 330 19 14

S400 30403 46

3-1 M 544 10-103

the second-round leaders, to go strokes back at 135 heading 16 unda pa with a 54-)xde into Saturdays round and im-

D4IXVIDUAL LKADKR8 RUSHING-Seattle. Jodat 7-31, Doorniidt 04*. San Dtego, Muncie 1VI2, -nMiiae 114J.

PASSING-SeetUe, Zom 33430-179. San PouU 3843-2-339.

IVING-SeatUe, Largent 546. Moore 5-30. McCuUum 440,<Sawyer 4-34. San Diego. Jefteraoo 8-113, WkMlow 847, JolnnrO^. Munde543.

total Of 200.

Gilbert and Spuzk^ who hdd a three-shot lead afta Fridays round, recorded a 3-unda-pa 69 to bring their three-round total to20l.

The final round of the fifth annual tournament, which attracted 48 teams this yea, ts' scheduled for Simday ova the pa-72, 7,015-yard Bardmoa Country Club North course. The winners split $72,000, sec-

Bailey Leads State To Win

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore forward Thurl Ba^ey scored 20 points to lead North Carolina State over Campbell, 82-56, Saturday ni^t in a nonKXMiference college basketball game.

Bailey, N.C. States leading scorer afta five games, moved freely inside during tbe first, and scored 15 points as the Wolfpack jumped out to 46-19 halfttmelead.

Bailey, before leaving the game midway through the second half with N.C. State safely ahead, also claimed seven rebounds and blockedfoa Camd shots.

Also sc(xing in double figures for the W(dfpack were

guard Der^ Whlttoibag and reserve forward Scott Parzych with 10 points each.

N.C. State, 4-1, rushed to a 12-2 lead eariy in the first half as Campbell failed o connect on any shots during tbe first sevoi minutes.

Campbell, now 1-4, was led by center Tony Britto who scored 15 p<^ts and Ron Curtis 12.

mediately began to make up graimd on GUbot and Sputich.

I told her (Rttzman), Were'human; Im gotog to miss some shMs and youre going to miss some, said Zoeila, who ranks 46th on tbe PGA moD^ list. We mlsaed some good putts. But when I was gating my best shot, she was hitting good and vioe-vefsa. We were hitting like a team.

Lady Terps Upset, Too

CLEMSON,S.C.(AP)-The Clemson Lady Tigers overcame their frustratk at never having beatoi Atlantic Coast Conference rival Maryland and iqioxted the 16th-ranked Laly Tops, 6f61, in in a womens college basketball game Saturday ni^t. The win was tbe No. 19 Lady Tigers third in foa starts. y

Barbara Kennedy, tnouggb hampered by a sli^t ankle injui7, scored 18 points in the

Perkins Shines In Carolina Win

second half fa a game-hi^ wuiS^mL McCanu3 3-38. Brtti0 8 totdl of 24 to lead CtemsoD. She also puUed down 14 rebounds,

Griffin 100 2, Robert! 04)2. BMxly 113 tOpS fOf bottl ClubS.

The Lady Tigers were

. ,r5i,*7V.5t ttehlnd, S9-5, with a minute to

Mjtthew*3oo8.pnyd)4 34io, Pen7 0 pigy when Kouiedy lut fitsn " Sutoide fa a oneiwint Lady

She thoi grabbed a ddoidve rebound and was fouled. Maryland called two straight time outs but Kennedy calmly hit both free throws.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Freshman Sam Pokins scored 24 points and grabbed eight reboimds as No. 10 North CaiMina raced to a 7344 in-tersectkMial college basketball victoy over South Florida in Greeiffiboro Saturday night.

The Ta Heds, 6-1, outsiwed South Florida 164 in the first eight minutes of the second hdf to take the victoy in the GreensbcNTO Coliseum. Al Wood finished with 17 points, scoring 13 of those in the second half to fuel the rally. Sophomore James Worthy added 14.

South Florida was led by guard Tony Grias 22 p(^. Vince Rejmolds threw in 18 points and Rob Rutledge added 13.

Tbe Bulls spread tbeir of

fense eariy, opening the middle for guards Gria and Ruttedf^ to penetrate the UNC defense. On the other hand, tbe Ta Heels experienced difficulttes finding a seam in the ^3 zone defense South Florida employed.

Nonethdess, the Ta Heels took a 39-37 lead at in-tomisskm with the hdp of Pokins 14 first-half points.

South Fterida fell to 2-3 with thelo&.

S.rUIDA(M)

Grant 3 04 4, Rcynoldi 8 0-118. Rddm 2 04 4. Rulicdie 5 34 13, Grtar I 84 21 Jcnam 0 04 8. Purria 11-31 McGiMt 8 04 O.ShaBiwrd8040 rolMa2IO-U84.

N Carolina (73)

Wood 7 >8 17. Wwtby 8 34 I*. Budko 8 048. PfMr 2 844, Black 3 041 PerfcUM 8 13-15 347Doherty 8 1 Braddocfc 8 04 8.

BrtMt 8 >81 Exura 8.04 8. Kanoy 8 04 4. Bartow 11-13. Total 25 23-3173

HMfUme aesra-N CaralkM 30, S. nortoa 37. Fouled oW-RcddnL TMai (euto- S Ftorida 31 N CarailM 18. TecitoicM toiia-iiooe A-14.MI

Dunn 32nd In Field

CHEYENNE, Wyo. -FarmvOte CeMrals Karen Dunn ran afoul of tbe thin air of the Rocky Mountains SM-urday in ha bid to place hi^ in the Natkmal Athletic Congress national crosscountry champkmships.

Dunn finisbed 32 in a fldd of 138 runnos in ha age group ova tbe 3.1 mite course nea Cheyeu. She

repcMted that the thin air the area, ova 6,900 feet above sea tevel, got to ha, ova tbe very billy coose.

Ha time fa tbe meet was unavailable.

A Mphonnore at FamvUte Central, she is tbe daugita of Rev. and Ifrs. C3yde Dimn.t

B-a-Ttw Dtfy ReOector, GraenriUe, N.C.-Aiiday, DecciDtMr H, me

Cal Poly-SLO Is Division Champ

By PETE HERRERA Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) - Versatile speedster Robbie Martin returned a punt 42 yards for a touchdown and caught two sewing passes to lead Cal Ptriy-San LiUs Obispo to a 21-13 upset victory over Eastern Illinois for the NCAA Division II football title Saturday.

The victory in the game billed as the Zia Bowl gave the Mustangs their first football national championship.

Martin, a 5-foot-9, 180-pound senior, iMxike Cal Poly on top with his punt return early in the first quarter After Eastern Illinois, which finished the season with an 11-3 record, had taken a 13-7 halftime lead, Martin pulled in a 58-yard scoring pass from Cal Poly quarterback Craig Johnston. The touchdown gave the California school the lead for good. 14-13, with 9:28 left in the third quarter Cal Poly added an insurance touchdown in the opening minute of the fourth quarter as Johnston again found Martin open for a 33-yard TD strike.

Eastern Illinois, which finished the regular season as the top-ranked Division II team, got touchdown runs of 2 and 1 yards by senior halfback Rod Slaughter.

The Panthers captured the national championship two years ago and were bidding to become the first Division II school to repeat a football championship.

Cal Poly, which went into the championship game with a 9-3 record, took the second-half

kickoff and drove to the Eastern Illinois' S before a Johnston pass was interrepted by Don Pittman. Btrt Cal Pjrfys defense quickly held the Panthers offwise and forced a punt.

Taking over at its own 45-yard line. Cal Poly needed only two plays to score as Johnston and Martin hooked up on the 58-yard bomb. Martin, who led Cal Poly during the regular season with 43 catches, got behind the Eastern Illinois secondary and caught Johnstons pass in full stride.

Eastern Illinws, whose passing attack during the regular season had averaged 206 yards per game, was bottled up by Cal Polys defense in a steady, cold wind that hampered play.

Johnston finished with 236 yards passing, while Eastern Illinois quarterbacks Chuck Wright and Jeff Christiansen combined for 263 yards. The Cal Poly defense came up with four Eastern Illinois turnovo?.

cia My 7 T 7-a

CP-Martin 42 punt return (VeeetU kick)

El-Slaudtiter 2 nn I DeLong kick) El-glaughter 1 run (kick blocked) CP-Martin S( pass from Jotinatan (Vesellaklck)

CPyMartin 33 pass tnm Jobnaton (VeaeUakichi A-2,0M

First clowns Ruahes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Plaits

Fumbies-lost

Penalties-yards

E 01. Cal Poiy

M IS mn 44- 263 236

30-42-2 12-31-1 I0-3S.7 0^.7 3-2 0-2

11-140 040

INDlVnXJAL LEADERS

RUSHING - E. tUinois. Slai^iter 14-7S, Stai^ 16-49. Cal Poly, Jackson -36. Craig O-MJi

You Forgot Somothing

The ball shows iq) outside the pile when Washington Redskins' halfback Wilbur Jackson (40) fumbles during the game Saturday

against the New Yorit Giants. The play came during the second quarter of the afternoon contest. (AP Laser-photo)

4, Johnston 0-34.

PASSING - E mtnote, WrlAt U-23-1-ISB, CluistUuiaen 9^30-1-106. Cal Poiy, Johnston 12-31-1-236.

RECEIVING - E. Ulinois, Grant 970, Mehalic 3-31. Cal Poiy, Martin 7-164, Hanlfin4-7S.

College Scores

Hammond Comes Off Bench, Sparks 'Skins

Saturdays College BasketbaU Scores By The AMOdated Press EAST

Ala -Birmingham 70, Pitt SO Albany St. us; Kings, Pa. 76 Aldenon-Broaddus 107, Shepherd 102 Alfred 70, Hobart 64 American Intl 67, Merrimack 57 American U. 78, Lafayette 77 Bates 73, St. Josephs, Maine 70 Baruch*8,CCNY8S.0T Blueflehi 92. Wheeling

Boston St. W. Rhode Island Coll. 76

Duque9ne82. Canisius S7 Fairmont St. 92, W Virginia St. 62 Framingham St. 70, Tims 60 Georgetown 84. Geo. Washington 82.2 OT Harvard 80, New Hampshire n Howard U. 04. Miss. VaUey St. 66 Johns Hc^ns 00. Cabrini

La Salle ^.Delaware 59 Mansfield St. 82, Shlppoisburg 57 Marshall 96. Ohio Wesleyan 69 Marl8t77,Dowltng71 Messiah 62. Haverford 53 Moiunouth 120, Hawthorne 67 Moatdair St. 62, Trenton St. 57 Morgana92.CaminSt.85 Navy 71, Robert Morris 67 New Paltz St. 63. Bkwaifield 49 Niagara 75. Brockport St. 57 NMtheariem 85. Fairleigh Dickinson 72 Perm a. 71. East Carolina 59 Pitt-Bradford 57. Buffalo U. 47 Potsdam a 72, OneontaSt.62 Princeton 58, Manhattan 49 Purdue 64, Providence 59 Queens 85. Hunter 78 Ramapo 68, Stockton 61 Rhode Island 86. Baltimore 81 St.John's 71, Rutgers 70 St.Josephg45, Jacksonville 40 St Peters60, Jersey Oty St. 45 Salem71,Glenville66 Salisbury a 95, John Jay 55 Scranton 63, Albright 56 Siena5e,St.Franct,N.Y.57 Slippery Rock 100, Alliance 77 Trinity, Conn. 53, Worcester St. 51 VUlanova 74. Boston Coll. 71 Virginia Tech 70, W. Virginia 64 Wagner 112, Lons IslandU. 86 W.Va. Tech 102, Rio Grande 82 Westminster 72, Camegie-MeU(i 69 Wm. Paterson l^R^rs-Newarfc62

Appalachian St. 77. Funnan 74 Auburn 106, Eckerd 66 Austin Peay 64. Georgia St 41 Bellarralne91.Union,Ky 54 Capital 68. John Carroll 61 CatawtM 65, Guilford 64, OT Centenary 86. NIchoUsSt. 80 Charleston 93, Lynchburg 66 Citadel 71, Coastal Caroibia 66 Georgetown. Ky. 94, Thomas More 90, OT

James Madison 70, Rider 52 Kentucky 87, Kansas 73 Limestone 84, Mars Hill 76 Louisville 78, Maryland 67 Md.-Eastem Shore 91. St. Mary's. Md. 61 Memphis St. 77. Arkansas St. 66 Mercer 56, Columbus 54 MUllgan88.Tusculum82

Mississippi CoU 44, Belhaven 41 Mississl^ St. 68, 'Troy St. 52 Morehead St. 75, Bowling Green 70 Norfolk St. 85. WinstoirStdem 83 North Carolina 73, S Florida 64 N.Carollna St. 82, Can^I 56 NGWUmington 57, E.i^tucky 56 Radford 78, George Maaon 67 Randolph-Macon 55. Chris. Newport 54 Roanoke 83, Davis k Elkins 63 StephenF. Austin 70, S.Arkansas S3 Tennessee 87, Colorado 00 Tenn Tech 80, Ga Southern 78 Va. CiHnmonwealth 65. Old Domlnloa 58 Wlnthrop 70, Gardner-Webb 65 Wittenberg 55. CentK

MIDWEST Akron 64, Muskinaun 56,2 OT Anderstm 70, Bluf fton 63 Amiinas 88. Aurora 71 Baldwln-Wallace 104, Hiram 71 Ball St . 76, Indiana St . 00 Bradley 48. Ulinois Wesiyn 42 Cent. Methodist 95, Mo. Valley 65 Oeveland St. 86, Kenyon 54 Defiance 78. Manchester 76 Ferris St 72. Michigan Tech 63 Franklin 82, St. Francis. Ind.. 70 Hanover 87, Findlay 50 Heidelbeng 85, Adrian 73 Hope 90, Wabash 88 Ina. Central 71, Transylvania 61 Iowa 90. Drake 88 Kansas St. 72. Wis.-Paitside 58 Luther 86, Mount Mercy 48 Malone 87. WUberforce 79 Marian 73, Taylor 83,2 OT MarietU 64. EWhany, W.Va. 53 McKendree 108, NE Ulinots 89 Michigan 85, Daytoo 84 MiamTOhk) 74, Xavier, Ohio 73 Mount Vernon 62, Kalamazoo 59 N Michigan 82, Lake Sig)erior St. 77 NE Missouri 90, Lincoln 64 Northwestern 75, SlD-EdwardsvUle 55 Northwood, Mich. 73. Saginaw Val. St. 62 S.lUinois73, N.UIinois69 SW Kansas TO, Tabor 69 SteubenviUe93,nffin86 Toledo 87, Detroit 68 Trevecca 91, Union 75 Tri-SUte 74, Olivet 54 Urbana 97, Dmard82 Valdosta St . 74, Drury 70 Walsh 61. Denison 60 YoungstownSt. 93. OhioU.85,OT '

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 76. Oklahoma City 70 Coll. of the Ozarks 87. Bapt&t Bible 74 DePaul83,Texas65 Howard Payne 69, Lubbock Chris. 59 Lamar 75. Texas AAl 70

EXMBmONS * TOURNAMENTS

Bayou Classic Third Place W Michigan 89. VMI68

* Bethel Tourney Championship Bethel 78. Goshen 67

Third Place Grand Rapids Baptist 102, Ft Wayne Bible 78

Oassic Place

SetonHaU89.N.'TexasSt.78

WASHINGTON (AP) -Aft warming the bench for the past six games. Washington halfback Bobby Hammond was starting to wonder whether hed ever play again in the National Football League.

Now its the New York Giants the team which cut him a year ago who would just as soon hed not suit up.

Though Hammond was barely on the Redskins depth chart, Goach Jack Pardee, trailing 1(H), decided to start him in the second half Saturday and ttie 17(lpounder re-^wnded with clutch running and a game-win^ 7-yard pass from Joe Theismann with 39 secimds remaining to give the Washingtmi Redsksins a 1&-13 victory in the battle for last place in the NFC East.

We werwit getting production from anyboiy else, said Pardee.

Bobby had a good week of practice, so we decided to go with him. He was iqi for the Giants.

Hammonds running set up Washingtons first touchdown, an 11-yard burst by fullback Clarence Harmon on the first series of the third quarter. Tlien it was his catch of Theismanns pass in front of Brad Van Pelt that wrsqiped iqi the contest for Washington.

I Heeded to know that I still have the ability to play, said Hammond. 1 think Im still a game-breaker.

The winning TD came seven minutes after Joe Danelo had' kicked a 3&-yard field goal,

giving the Giants a 13-10 edge.

The Giants nearly got into position to tie the game, after Phil Tabor tipped Mark Moseleys extra point attempt following Hammonds TD. But New Yorks hopes ended on the last play of the game when free safety Mark Murphy intercepted a Scott Brunner pass on the Washington 15.

Danelos field goal, his sec-(Mid of the game, came with 7:44 remaining and capped a 51-yard drive which consumed seven minutes of the period.

Before the drive, Moseley kicked a 40-yard held goal with 12 secfflids gone in the fourth quarter, tying the score 10-10.

The Redskins, trailing 10-0 at halftime, had closed the gap to 10-7 after New Yorks Jim McLaughlin fumbled the kickoff opening the second half and Washingtons Dallas Hickman recovered on the Giants 24. Three plays later, Garence Harmw rdled into the end zone from 11 yards out.

After a scoreless first quarter, New York scored first with 4:30 gone in the second period on a 43-yard field goal by Danelo.

Later in the period. Giants linebacker Brad Van Pelt recovered a Wilbur Jackson fumble and returned it 32 yards to the Washingtm 26. Four plays later, including a 14-yard pass from Brunner to ti^t end Gary Shirk, running back Billy Taylor bowled over from the 1 for a Giants touchdown with 59 secwids left in the half.

On the first series of the game, Moseley attempted a

New Vort WaMUngtoo NYG-FG Danelo 48 NYGTaylor 1 run (Danelo Uck) Waah-Harmon II run (Moaeiey kidc) Wash-FG Moseley 40 NYG-FG Danelo 39

WashHammond 7 pass from Theismann (kick failed)

A-55,045

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

Fumbtes-loM

Penaltles-yaitte

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - New York, Taylor 36-04, Perry lO-SS. Washington, Harmon 10-40, Hamin(mdO-47.

PASSING - New York, Brunner ll-W-a, 131. Wadiington, Theismann, 1033-1,130.

REXEIVOG - New York, Gray 334, Taylor 316. Washii^, Warren 5-44, Harmon 4-21, Monk 3-t.

Trade Could Send Lynn To Yankees For Guidry

52-yard field goal, but the ball struck the crossbar and fell onto the field.

The victory was the Redskins fifth in 15 games, while the Giants have lost 11 of 15. Washington is in sole possession of fourth place in the NFC East and the Giants are in last place.

Washingtons winning touchdown came aft a Redskins punt put the Giants in the bole at their 7. The defense held for three downs and the Giants were forced to turn the ball 0V to the Redskins at the NewYorii48.

Theismann alternated passing to his backs and using them as runners, picking up three key first downs, two on third-and-7 situatkms.

Theismann also completed a 16-yard pass to ti^it aid Dm Warren in the end zone, but the officials ruled that the receiv was out of bounds when be pulled in the ball.

By DAVE OHARA APSlMrtsWrtt BOSTON (AP) - Slugg Fred LypD in tiie ptnstrlpes of the Yankess in New Yoit? Southpaw ace Roo Guidry in Boston in I Red Sokuoifonn?

Its the hottest item in the wake of baseballs winter me^ings, whkh ended Friday nq^ at Dallas.

(knal Mmag Haywood ^lUlvan (rf Uk Red the

deal is up to Yankecs'^own George Steinbrenn. \ Apparently everything pends on whetb Steinbnnn can outMd the New York Mets,\

Winfield: No Deal

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Winfields agent said Saturday that his client had not agreed to terms with any team dmpite a piddi^ rqxNrt that indicated Winfield will sign with the New York Yankees on Thursday.

We have made no deals with anybody, said A1 Frohman about a story in The New York Dally News that Wlnfidd will accept a contract offer from the Yankees that would pay the oikfldd me than II .5 million a year.

It sounds intesting but the only thing in the story that is 100 perceiH ri^t is the medical program f children.

Among the terms of the contract repted In The News was a feature in which 100 and more kkte will be invited to Yankee Stadium before each game f free medical exams.

The News story also said that the contract would be tied to the cost of living index, attoi-dance figures and the cost of Yankee tickets.

If ticket prices go up, so does his salary, the report said. If ticket prices go down, so does his salary.

But the Daily News story did not say that Wlnfidd had accepted those terms evoi that he had beoi offered them.

Frohman said Wlnfidd still was considing four teams the Yankees, New York Mets, Atlanta Braves and Qevdand

Indians

Ive beo) saying all along wed like to sign before Christmas, said Frohman. Thursday would be as good as Wednesday Friday.

AtlanU Braves and possibly one two oth chibs f free agent outfidd Dave Wlnfidd.

Lynn, the American Leagues Rookie of the Year in 1975, the Most Valuable Hayer in 1978 and a perennial AU-is entering the year on his contract, looking forward to free agency and a mifltiyear pact providing more than $1 million P year.

And Steinlsrenn is disoi-chanted with Guidry, the ALs 1978 Cy Young Award winner who also may be looking to the lucrative free agent maricet with the expiration d his contract at the end of the 1981 season.

\ The deal may very wdl h^I^, Sullivan said. How-ev, he (Stdnbrenner) said he probably wont Id me know until Monday Tuesday.

At Dallas, Stdnbrenner of-fed Guidry and outfidd Ruppt Jones for Lynn, a centerfielder, but hedged, pending on his attempts to sign Winfidd, who played out his contnKTt with the San Diego Padres this year. He also said that he had serious doubts about bdping the Red Sox.

Yankees Manger Gene Michad asked ^Ivan if the

Red Sox would be intested in slug^ Reggie Jackson in a deal for Lym. Sullivan said no, saying be didnt want to muddle a possible dI for Guidry.

The Red Sox, unable to med Lynns salary demands, des-peratdy are trying to peddle him rath than have him as a lame^luck play in 1961. Nd-th Lynn n (lUidry can refuse a trade, because they have not beoi in the maj leagues at least 10 years.

Sullivan thought he had a deal with the Los Angdes Dodgers this week. Howev, Lynns agent, Jerry Kapstdn, refused the Dodgers multiyear offer. In turn, the Dodgers cancelled the trade agreoned, refusii^ Kapsteins demand for a one-year contract which still would have permitted Lynn to becwne a hee agok next fall. The Dodgers wanted a multiyear contract, worth close to II million a year, with Lynn.

Asked in Dallas about the proposed Guidry-Lynn deal, Sullivan said: Its called roit-a-play. Players fw rent. Take them f aae year. That's the way the game has gow.

Pin Captures Third Victory

FAYETTEVILLE - Pitt Community College won its third game in four starts last night, downii^ the Methodist Cdlege junior varsity, 81-73.

Pitt began to pull away from its host in the middle of the first half, building up as much as a le^int lead during the period. By the end of the frame, howev, Methodist had cut it back to 39-31.

In the second half, Pitt continued to hold sway in the game, running its lead out to as much as 20 pants near the middle of the period. Methodist again rallied, led by the scoring of Jamie Median, and pulled back to within five at 69-64, but Pitt again eased away, leading by 11 in the late stagiesofthegame.

Calvin Horne led the Paladin scoring with 20 points, while Frankie DaU had 14, Mike Baker had 13 and Dennis Batts and Dennis Pitt each had 10. Meehan led Methodist with 21,

while Ernie Bell had 17.

The Paladins return to action on Tuesday, traveling to

Wilmington to meet Cape Fear.

Pitt- Batts 4 2-3 10. C. Horne 10 00 ao, DoU 7 00 14, Baker 6 1-2 13, Tyson 2 2-3 6, Pttt S 0010, M. Home OOOO, Harris4 00 8, Worthington 0 00 0, )earin 0 OO 0, Totals 31 Of SI.

Methodist; Median 7 7-0 21,

Brown 2 00 4, Bell 6 00 17, Alrall 4 1-3 9, McAllister 0 4-4 4, Huebner 2 OO 4, Goalee 4 1-3 9, Ttwmas 21-2 S, TotaU2710307S.

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An Ewi Oppoflunlty Eiwptoyw

Porfr Signs Cardinal Pact For $3.5 Million

Eastern Keritucky Wins Returns To 1-AA Finals

Lady Pirates Roll By UNC-G

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Free Unk weve Improved mt la m, DaneU Porter agent Darrell Porter became ballclub. Our defense is better, shoidd have been the Most baseballs hi^est-i>aid catcher I know Darreil Porter is going Vahi^ Player hi the Ameri-Saturday after signing a to provide leadership. He leads can Uague, saM Henog, He five-year contract with the St. byexannpie.^ caught 112 games, he scored

Louis Cardinals for $3.5 Porter, a refwmed alcoiolic more than a hunted (101) and millk. and drug abuser, left spring drove in more than a huidred.

Agent Bill Katzbeck revealed training last March to enter a If we had won our division, terms following a news con- rehabilitation center, the Darrdl wouldve been Most forence at which the sipiing Meadows, in Arizona. Valuable Player.

was annoiBiced. It will make He missed the first month of Prior to the signing of him, per year, the hi^iest-paid the season and finished with a Porter, Itatog had touched off catcher in the history of .249 batting average alter a rumblings in his dual rote as baseball, Katzbeck said of the .291 mark in 1979. His RBI also general manager by trading agreement. 1 think thats the plunged from 112 to 51, leaving away Ted Sinunons, a 31-bottom line. him at odds with Kansas Qty year-old National League

The signing of Porter, who management over his future All-Star, to the Milwaukee agreed to the terms a week value. Brewers,

earlier, reunites the 28-year-old When I think of aU the "Teddy Simmons was at the player with Whitey Herzog, the things that happaied to me last age where Dr. (Stan) London manager under whom he en- year... it was the first time, for said, Dont try to catch him

Joyed his greatesl success one thing that Fd been in slu^ie more than 120 ballgames,

whUe a member of the Kansas for a long time, Porter re- Herzog explained. With Dar-City Royals. - called of his tailspin. I just rell, it could be 142.1 did not go

I dont like to put any think that Ill be better than 1 to the winter meetings to trade

pressure on DarreU, but hes was. Ted Simmons. I certainly hope

the guy that started all of Herzog, who managed Pmrter that the fans think Darrell them, Herzog said of a flurry for three years with the Porter is the reason Ted of Cante trades the acquisition Royals, also expressed qp- Simmons was traded. of orter sparked. I reaUy timism. During a period of only a

week, Pwter became one of seven new faces on the roster of the Cards, who finished fourth in the NL East la^ summer.

Six of, the seven were acquired via trades. Other players acquired by Herzog . included catcher Gene Tenace, COMMERCE, Texas (AP) - 21-yard intercepUon return by p^chers Lary Sorensen, Bob Fred Jordans 33-yard safety Charles Wommack. LaPoint and

touchdown run in the fourth Wilson, who was inten^q^ gy^^g^ and outfielder

quarter wrapped up a 14-6 four times, threw a 10-yard TD gp^^j Lezcano. In all, St. Louis victory for Elon College over pass to Trammell in the third ve up 11 players.

East Texas State University quarter, but trailed 7-6 when

Saturday in a Division I NAIA the conversion kick failed,

football semifinal game. Jordans touchdown run in

Elon College, the nations the first two minutes of the third-ranked NAIA team. wUl fourrth quarter finished the rOIOS I Op

meet Northeastern (Okla.) scoring. His scamper came the

State for the NAIA cham- first play after a rou^g-

pionship next Saturday at 1 the-kicker caU gave Elon Col-

p.m. in Burlington, N.C. lege a firrt down at the East

Northeastern advanced with a Texas 33.   r------

14-0 victory Saturday over Elon Ckrileges victory ended lead the Polish National

Kearney (Neb.) State. the Lions bid for a second womens basketball team over

Kevin Rush blocked a punt to national title and also ended a the llth-ranked North Carolina

give East Texas the ball at the string of eight straight NAIA State women, 77-68, Saturday

Elon College 13 with 1:02 left in championships by members of night,

the game the Lone Star Conference. N.C. State trailed only 52-50

ETSU quarterback Wade et^u ranked No. 8 among with 11 minutes left to play, but

WUson hit Ron Trammell on an j^e nations NAIA teams, committed three straight tum-

8-yard pass to the 5. but the finished its season 8-3-1. overs to fall behind for good.

Fightin Christians held East The Polish team put two

Texas to one yard the next o 7-u other players in double figures,

three olavs to preserve their e t*s st # 0 Halina Iwaniec had 16 and

Marida Pawlak 12.

'**** was led by Trudi

ELON-Jorttan33run (Renn kick) Lacey who scoTCd 25 points and

A-i.578 grabbed 10 rebounds.

The game did not count in regular season play because of 2^ ia-4 the Intamatiooal ndes It was U- 7 jjayed under, so N.C. State

remains undefeated at 5^.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Tailback Alvte MiUa- scored two touchdowns on 1-yard plunges and Anthony Braxton raced 21 yards lor another scmre Saturday as Eartam Kentucky defeated Ldilgh 23-20 in an NCAA 1-AA semifinal football playi^ game.

The Ooloods, deeding 1-AA national charopioos, wiU play in the Camdlia Bowl at Sacramento, Calif., next week, against Boise Stide, which de-featal Grambling 14-9 in anothar semifinal test Saturday.

Ldii^ took an early lead on a pass hiterception Keith Co^ and a 15-yard penalty against Eadern Kentucky. Ldiigi moved 33 yards in ei^t [days with quarterbd( Lanry Michalski throwing the last

five to tight end Paul Anastasio. Ted lobst converted fora7-01ead.

Eastern came ri^ back wiUi a 68-yard drive, Miller scoring from the 1, but Coknels missed the extra point. lobet then kicked Add goals of 38 and 47 yards, ^ving Lehi^al34mai^.

broke loose on a 21-yard end sweep for die touchdown and a 23-13 Eastern Koitucky lead.

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EK-Braxti 21 na (FlorM kick) U-Ryaty M paa (ram Hichatild

The Cokjods scored Just before balftiiiie with Miller plunging acmes for the score hnom the 1. David Flores added the point for a 13-13 tie at the Intomisdon.

Early in the third period. Eastern drove into Lehi^ territory and Flores kicked a 40-yajrd fidd goal. An 87-yard drive followed with Millo*, Braxton and quarterback (Thrls Isaac leading Oie way. Braxton

A-U.S

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Woman*sTop20

NEW YORK (API - The waeUv poU ot the natkm'a Top 1>enty eeilegiate women'a badwtball leaina, wRh (IrM ftrat-piace vota ta parenUioea. aeason'a

records and total pouiU, aa compiled by Mel Greenberg of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Voting by SO araneoi coadia and

Sanchez Takes

1.'

*r . TUMaiK VT me

baaed on W-2-26-24-t3-10-ll-i6 U -12-1M4-7-04+S-2-1:

ULoWsIn Teh (30)

2. Old Dominion (0)

3. Tenneaaee (8)

ARutgrn

S^Loii Beach Stid .South

Elon Going To Football Finals

Unanimous Win

NCSU Gals

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Irena Linka scored 17 points to

plays to preserve

lead.

Cary Noiel. the games leading rusher with 111 yards on 31 carries, was stopped on fourth-and-one at the Elon College 4 with 27 seconds left in thegame. paaa^ ^

Elon CoUege, 12-1, took a 7-0 lo-

lead in the first quarter on a penawiea-yards

By JAMES R. KING Associated Press Writo*

EL PASO, Texas (AP)-For featherweight champion Salvador Sanchez, the bout was settled in the sixth round of the 15-round World Boxing (Council title fi^t, but challenger Juan La P(Mte believes he began to lose contrd in the seventh.

He cut my eye in the seventh. Ive never been cut before and I was worried about my eye, said La Porte. My mind wasnt in there after I got cut. He started working on the cut and I couldnt see his jab every time he would throw it.

Sanchez, of Mexico (Sty, said his decisive win in the sixth round was the turning point in capturing the unanimous verdict.

Thats when 1 started to take command. From then on my left Jab was especially effective, the champion said.

Sanchez indicated his next fight would probably be in late March or April. Saturdays fight was difficult becaise of the good (xmdition La Porte was in. I think I was in a little bit better condition though, he added.

Sanchez relied on a thundering counter-punch to wear down La Porte, who was ranked No.7by the WBC.

It was the fourth time San-diez, 21, has successfully de

fended the crown in the 126-pound class that he wm Feb. 2, vriien he sto(^ Danny Lopez in the third round.

Judge A.D. Bynum sawed the fight 147-140, while Abraham Schabaria sowed it 148-142 and Vince Delgado had it 146-139.

The I26ix)und Sanchez took control of the fight in the Sixth round with a series of combination Wows while holding La Porte against the ropes. The champion worked on La Pwtes swollen left eye, which began to bleed in the 12th round.

Carol tru

I. Taa

0. Cheyney State

W. UCLA

U. North CaratB St U. S. CalKonUa

13. Kansas State

14. Kentucky

15. Oregon 10. MuTtand

17. Stephen F Austn

II. Mercer 10. ClenMon

30. Wayland Baptist

1,342

1,33*

1.116

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1.010

944

2-3

6-2

2-1

0-2

706

610

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302

270

284

172

Sally CoUins and Jennifer Jayes both won three events as East Carolinas women swam to a l(-36 victory over UNC-Greenaboro Saturday afternoon in Minges Natatorlum.

C(^ c^tured victories in the 20(>-yard individual medley, the too buttoily and the 100 backstroke. Jayes won the 50-yard backstroke, 50 butto--fly and the 100 individual medley.

'The Pirates also had three double winners. Moira McHu^i won the 50 freestyle and 500 freestyle, while Julie Malcolm won the 50 and 100 breaststrokes. Kim Lowe took the 1 aixi 3-meter diving.

The wtory boosted the Lady Piratesilecord to 2-1 on the year. They are idle until January 10 when they entertain Appalachian State.

Summary:

aoo medley relay: East Carolioa (Jayes, Malcolm, Powell. Me-Queston) 1:59.15.

500 freestyle: McHu^ (EC) 5:27.4, Marburger (EC) 5:33. Tripp (G) 6:36.78

200 individual medley: Coillns (EC) 2:21.64, Powell (EC) 2:33.31, 'Washborn(G) 2:35.51

100 freestyle: MtK^ieston (EC) 58 38, Ramsdale (G) SO.M. Burnes (G) 1:09.96.

50 backstroke; Jayes (EC) 29.38, Marbur^r (EC) 33.91, Bell (G) 35.12.

SO brea^stroke; Malcolm (EC) 34.6, McHugh (EC) 36.3, Peacock

iG)M IM bwUerny: Cotltu (EC) 1:M.U. PoweB (EC) 1:M^ Tripp (0119

1-meter diving: Lowe (EC) 117 66. Sdiad (G) 156 76. Roetal (G) 121.96.

56freestyle: McHngh (EC) 26.C3. RatDKlale (G) 27.9S. Poole (EC) 36.44

100 backstroke: CoIUm (EC) 1:67 9t, Wdbora (0) l;13.66, PtfweU

(EC)1:15.M

100 individual

(EC) 1:05 43, Malcolm 1:06.26. Peacock (G)l:12.7.

200 freestyle: Martmrger (EC) 2:06 26, Trtpp (G) 2:31.7. Boniea <02:37.37.

SO butterfly: Jayes (EC) 21.54, Poole (EC) 32.. Welboni (G) 33.01.

3-ineter diving: Lowe (EC) l.2S,SGtaad (0167.25.

100 breaststroke: Malcolm (EC) 1:13.14, McHu^ (EC) 1:1J3, Burnes (01:42 74

200 freestyle relay: UNC Greensboro (Tripp. Welborn. Peacock. Ramsdale) 1:S.2I.

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La Porte, who weighed in at fought back furiously in the 10th round, landing a series of ri^t hooks. But Sanchez, who fought the entire 15-round bout without suffering any marks, came back in the last three rounds o retain his

crown.

Sanchez in the last three rounds held off the challaigers desperate attempt to salvage the fight with counter-punches aimed at La Portes swollen

eyes.

The champion continually pummded La Porte against the ropes as the challenger, a native of Puerto Rico who now residet In New York, covared up his face and then tried to ptDMdihiswayout.

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Rose Holds Off Pam Pack Rally, 60-55

Conley Takes Two From A-G

HOLLYWOOD - D H Cooley swept a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference bask^bali games from cross^Munty foe Ayden-Grifton FYiday night. The Vikings took their game, 56-42, while the Valkyries claimed a 49-38 win.

In the girls game, Conley shot away to a 16^ lead in the first period of play, building up almost of the eventual winning margin. Ayden-Grifton, however, rallied in the second frame, 11-2, and closed the gap back to just one, 18-17, at halftime. In the third period, Conley pulled away again, 19-10, to lead, 37-27, going into the last period. In that, the Valkyries outhit A-G, 12-11, to win it.

Jackie HaiKlo^ led Conley with 15 points, while Tammy Streeter added 12. Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 10.

The first period of the boys game was a close one, with Ayden-Grifton inching ahead at the horn, 11-10. In the second (piarter, Conley managed a little more, and pulled ahead, 27-24, at intermission.

The third period saw Conley continue to inch away from the Chargers, 12-8, to run the lead out to 39-32. Conley ran away in the final period, 17-10, to wrap it up.

Sammy Tyson led Conley with 14, while Keith Gatlin and Anthony Burney each had 12 and Jimmy Jennette had 10. Ayden-Grifton was led by Timmy Edwards who had a gamehi0i2O.

Conleys boys are now 4-2 overall and 2-1 in league play. Die girls are 5-1 and 2-1. Coiey travels to North Pitt on Tuesday.

Ayden^lrifton is 2-4 in the overall and 1-2 in league play. The girls are 04 and 0-3. The Chargers entertain North Lenoir on'Tuesday.

JV: AydahGriftonM, Conley 42. GtrlfGanie AydeD-GrtfU; Brown 4 0-2 1, Cannon 1 0-0 2, Durant 3 2-4 S, Griffin 3 0-10, Albritton 0 0-2 0. EUis 2 00 4. Faison 5 00 10, ToUla IIM 31.

Cooley; Cannon 24-4 8, ThomfMon 0 1-1 1, Green 4 1-3 , Hansley 6 3-5 15. Streeter 4 4012, Tyson 10-2 2, A. Barnhill 0 00 0,1. Barnhill 0 0-1 0, Barrett 1 00 2, Daniels 0 00 0, Totals 1813-23 41

Ayden^riftoo 8 11 10 11-38 Conley 18 2 19 12-19 BoysGame Aydendrifton: Haaeley 1 00 2, Edwards 10 00 30, J Anderson 0 00 0. T Anderson 4 00 8, Baker 2 2-4 6, Phill4>s 2 0-1 4, Woods 0 0-1 0, Dudley 0 2-2 3, Caivion 0 00 0, Totaisl94043.

Conl^; Tucker 1 40 6, Burney 5 2-212. iVaon 5 4-714, GaUln 5 2-412. Joyner 1 00 2, Jennette 5 00 10, Rountree 0 00 0, SpeUer 0 00 0, Page 0 00 0, Neal 0 OO 0, Totals 22 12-1756.

Ayden^irifton 11 U 8 10-42 Conley 10 17 12 17-96

Rams Knock Off Panthers, 55-45

' SNOW HILL - Greene Central knocked North Pitt out of a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night, while taking a firmer grip on the spot itself, '5545. In the girls game. North :Pitt took a 45-40 win.

, Greene Central managed to edge ahead in the first period

rallied in the third poiod, 12-8, but still trailed, 31-30, going into the final quarter. In that. North Pitt held a 14-10 advatage to gain the win.

Jeanette Brown led NiMlh Pitt with 15, while Alice Pittman added 10. Letha Taylor had 15 to lead Greene Coitral. Greene Centrals boys are

;of the boys game, 16-12. North now 6-1 overall and 4-0 in 'Pitt stuck with them, however, conference play. The girls hold

a 2-5 overall and 1-4 league mark. Greene Central travris to Beddingfirid on Tuesday.

North Pitt is now 34 overall and 3-1 In the conference, while the giris are 34 and 2-2. The Panthers, aft^ a Saturday night meeting with Rose, play host to Conley on Tuesday.

Stadium In Poor Shape

NEW YORK (AP) - The

in the girlsgame, North Pitt held only an 8-7 lead after one ' iWdnt have gotten a period, but padded that with broken sm^um.

Iir more lor a 23-18 halftlme , So said New City Parks margin. The Lady Rams ^avis

and trailed at intermission, .25-22.

In the third period, however, the Rams began to pull away, building iq> a'16-9 advantage during the period for a 41-31 lead.- Both teams pushed through 14 points in the final quarter as the Rams held to their to)-p(^t lead.

Phillip Hill led Greene Central with 17 points, while Roderick Lane and David Joyner each had 13. North Pitt was paced by Tony Pittman and Juan Atkinson, both with ten.

JV: Greene Citral 49, North Pitt 48.

GirlsGame North Pttt: Pa. Daniels 2 1-3 5, Dupree 3 2-3 8, Brown 6 3-8 15, Roberson 1 3-6 5, A. Pittman 5 0-1 10, HarreU 0 0-2 0, Latham 0 (H) 0, D. Pittman 0 00 0, Purvis 0 00 0, Sheppare 100 2, Totals 18 9-23 45.

Greene Central; Taylor 7 1-5 15, Swinson4 04 8,Cox31-37, Pitt 2 2-5 6, Brann 1 00 2, Kearney 0 0-2 0, Suggs 10-12, Totals 18 4-20 40. NorthPltt 8 15 8 14-45

GreeneC. 7 11 12 10-40

Boys Game North Pitt; Pittman 5 00 10, Atkinson 5 00 10, Simpson 1 OO 2, TuckerOOOO, Hines200 4, Dunn 1 00 2, CrarehH 1 OO 2, Hrtler 0 1-2 1, Bradley 2 4-4 8, Parker 2 2-2 6,

Totals 19 7-8 45.

Greene Central: Shirley 2 00 4, Lane 6 1-1 13, Joyner 3 7-8 13, Speight 0 OO 0, Ray 3 2-4 8, Hunter 0 00 0, Albritton 0 OO 0, HUl 6 5-11 17, Totals 2015-25 55.

NorthPltt 12 10 9 14-45

GreeneC. 16 9 16 14-55

about the disclosure that it will cost up to $1 million to repair deficiencies in Yankee Stadiums two major expansion joints, which ease structural tensitm.

A city-commissioned consultants report by Feld, Kaminetzky & Cohen was released Friday and concluded that concrete in Yankee Stadium is cracking because of structual problems stemming from the $)-million renovation and reconstruction of the stadium, which began in 1973 and was conqileted in 1976.

Its safe rww, its safe for the next sason, said Davis.

City officials announced they were prepared to take legal action against the general contractor.

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Virginias Rali^ Sampson tries to handle a pass as he gets pressure from Duke defenders Mike Tissaw, left, and Tom Emma (22) during

first half action in Fridays Atlantic Coast Conference game being played at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - National Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskii^^Toumament.

Invitational

paid tribute to the sixth-ranked Virginia team that downed his Blue Devils 91-79 last night, calling the Cavaliers an experieced team that simply doesnt let up on opponents once the they go ahead.

When we got behind they were a touch club to catch up on, because they dont miss from the free throw line, said the first-year Duke coach after his introduction to Atlantic Coast Conference action. They are very poise. I thought Virginia played very well. Concerning his own teams performance, Krzyze\4^i says the unranked Blue Devils played with too much emotion. 1 think enukktnally we played 40 minutes of basketball, he said. I dont think we played intelligently; and, in order to beat Virginia, we cant have any mental lapses.

In the course of knocking off Duke in the opening game of the ACC season, the Cavs ignited by Ralph Sampsons 30-point and 17 rebound exhibition charged to their lOth straight victory, including last years five-game sweep of the

But Virginia coach Terry

Bear Grass Nips Chocowinity

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass and Chocowinity ^lit a pair of Tobacco Belt League games last night. Bear Grass won the boys game, 5043, while the Chocowinity girls gained a 52-37 decision.

In the boys game. Bear Grass eased out to a 19-15 lead in the first period. The actwn slowed in the second frame, but (he Bears omtinued to lead, 27-20. During the third period, Chocowinity rallied, 18-11, and finally puled even in the game, 38-38. But in the final quarter, the Bears pulled away, 12-5, to win it.

William Roberson led Bear Grass with 15, while Ray Biggs added 10. For Chocowinity, Terrence Gorham led with 17.

The Chocowinity girls jumped out to a 14-8 lead in the

first quarter of their game and Robinson 4 2-2 10 uever trailed after that. They outshot the Lady Bears, 21-7, in * second quarter and held a

Banks 10 7-8 27, Dennard 6 00 12, Tissaw 35-15 halftime lead. "wSiLL^roS. EnliT^^'o!^* lo Chocowinity ran that to 45-23 in Suddathoooo,unney25o4.32i5-i679 the third period and allowed a

Halftime - Duke 43, Virginia 43. Fouled ,. ^ __n j

out none. Total fouls Virginia 16, 14-7 rally by Uie Lady Bears in Duke20. Technical-none A-8,564. the final quarter.

VIRGINIA (91) Raker 8 50 21,

Barbara Green led Chocowinity with 14, while Vivian Ayers had 10. Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 12, while Mary Rawls hit 10.

The Bear Grass boys are now 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the league, while the girls are 1-7 and 0-5. Following a Saturday night game at Columbia, the Bears entertain Creswell on 'Tuesday.

GirisGame Chocowinity; Ayers 4 2-3 10, McCuUer 4 (H) 8, Green 7 OO 14, Ray 10-0 2, Meyers 13-4 5, CartOr 10-12, HarreU 1 1-3 3, Norfleet 2 2-3 6, Warren 1 00 2, Craft 0 0-2 0, Totals 228-1652.

Bear Grass: Mizdle 5 ^3 12. Rawls 5 0-0 10, Cratt 2 OO 4. Harrison 2 1-6 5, WUllams 2 2-6 6, Daniels 0 IM) 0, Price 0 00 0, Whitehurst 0 (M) 0, Totals 16 5-15 37. Chocowinity 14 21 10 752

BearGrass 8 7 8 1437

BoysGame Chocowinity: Jarman 1 1-2 3, Harrell 2 00 4, Carman 1 1-2 3, Gorham 81-217, Grice 3 0-16, Keys

1 2-2 4, Small I 00 2, House 1 0-1 2. Howard 1 0-1 2, Harvey 0 OO 0, Meyers 0 OO 0, Totals 19 5-1143.

Bear Grass: Roberson 6 3-4 15, Gardner 3 30 9, BaUey 2 3-7 7. Peele

2 1-2 5, Biggs 4 2-5 10, Bullard 2 OO 4,Totals 1912-24 SO.

Chocowinity 15 5 18 543 BearGrass 19 8 11 12-50

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Row High School got two free throws fiom Jota Sheppard with 19 secoixte left to seal a 60^ baksetball victory over Washington Higi School Friday ni^.

The victory gave the pants a sweep over the Pack, as they woo both of the games played against them this year. Rose took the initial meeting, 71-51.

This meeting, however, proved to be mtm difficult.

Rose opened up by doubling the scwe on the Pam Parit in the first quarter the game, 16-8. But the Pam Pack wouldnt drop away this time and struggled to gk back into the game. In the second quarter, Washington outhit Rose, 15-11, and trailed by just six, 27-21, at intermission.

Helped along by control of the backboards, the Pam Pack staj^ even with the Rampants during the third quarto', as both teams pushed through 12 pmnts. That left Rose leading, 39-33.

In the last quarto, Rose iqiped its lead to as much as 11 points before Washington put on one final charge that pulled within one point, 56-55. The Pack then had the chance to take the lead, but missed a shot, and Sbef^iard came down

with the rebound with 19 seconds Idt and wi^ fouled at the same time.

He calmly dropped in both shots for a 58^ lead, and after another Washington miss, Barry Smith was folded at the horn and added the fin^ two at the line.

Both teams shot extronely wdl, with Washington holding an edge. The Pam Pack biased through 58 per ceid of its shots, while the Rang)ant8 canned a hot 54 per cent.

Washington hrid a 36-25 Ige in reboilmg, another factor that helped the Pack to stay dose, wiUi Darius Mourning pidlingdf 13.

Roses scoring was led by Donald Johnson, who canned 20 points. Sheppard, with a paTect five-fw-five ni^t buu the floor, scored 13 points.

Washingtons sccxing was paced by Mourning with 15, while Ron Jackson had 12 and Kelvin Williams bit 11.

The victory raised the Rose recwd to 3-1 on the year. The Rampants were to play at N<rth Pitt Saturday night, and are then idle until Friday, when they travd to Northern Nash for their first Division I outing of the year.

The girls game with

Washington was cancelled because of {aoblems by the Washing team.

JV: WasMn^50.Ro3l.

Boyi' Gfline Waabtaigloo; Jadoon 5 2-4 12, Smith 2 Is 8, WUliuns 4 M 11, Mourning 3 9-12 IS, R. McPhaU 01-2 1, GreenO(M>O.Cai)b20-14,Goifiey 1 (M) 2,171001 0 2-2 2, TotM IS 19-1896.

Roae: Johnaon 10 OO 30, Shqjpnrd 5 34 IS, Smith 3 3-7 9, (3wn710-3 2, BrewingU 1 (Mi t. Battle 3 0-14, Perfcim 3 0-2 6, WhitrtHirat 1 2,

Joyner 100 2, Totals276-19. Waahington 8 13 U 22-96

Roae 19 11 12 n-ao

Sampson Leads Virginia By Duke In ACC Opener

Belhaven Tops Bullets, 70-67

Holland said hes not ready to rate his team against previous (Please turn to page B-5)

JAMESVILLE - Belhaven High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt games from Jamesville Friday night. The boys took a 70-67 victory, while the girls took a 5643 win.

In the giris game, Belhaven jumped away to a 14-4 lead after one period. 'They increased that margin to 29-15 by the end of the half. In the third quarter, Belhaven continued to pull away, increasing its lead to 44-24. Jamesville got in a 19-12 rally in the final period.

Selena Freeman led Belhaven with 25 points, while Jackie Burrus had 11 and

Girls' Game Belhaven; S. Freeman 113 2St M FYeeman 0 1 1, Bumis 0 0 0, Jennette 2 0 4, J. Bumis S 1 11, Butchard 0 0 0, Hixison 2 1 5, McLoud 4 2 10, Davenport 0 0 0, Evans 0 0 0, Smith 0 0 0, P. Smith 0 00. Totals 24 8 56.

JaineavUle; Williams 9 3 13. K. Hardison 2 2 6, Hagan 3 0 6. BeU 2 2 6, D. Hardison 13 5. Floyd 215, Job 10 2, Cradle 000, Keys 0 0 0, ToUls 191143.

Brthaven 14 15 15 12-96

Jamesville 4 11 9 19-43

BoysGame Bdhaven; Harris 7 4 18, Burrus 8 2 18, ONeal 6 0 12, Windley 3 0 6, Martiii 2 2 6, Baldwin 5 0 10, Jennette 0 0 0. Reid 0 0 0, Hdioway 000, Totals 318 70.

JamesvUle; Thomas 0 2 2, Cross 12 4 28, Keys 10 4 24. BeU l 0 2, Waters 0 4 4, James 31 7, Davis 0 0 0, Bundy 0 0 0, E. Moore 0 0 0, K. Moore 0 0 0, Totals 2615 67.

Belhaven 16 16 19 19-70

JamesvUle 12 17 14 24-67

Pamela McLoud had 10. Jamesville was led by Tammy Williams with 13.

In the boys contest, Belhaven also built up an early lead, taking a 16-12 advantage by the end of the first quarter. Jamesville stuck close, howev-CT, and trailed by only three, (Please turn to page B-5)

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Horton Paces N.C. Shrine Bowl yictoryl

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Ethan ran and passed for 186 yards to lead North Carolina over South Carolina, 3S-33, in the 44th annual Shrine Bowl high schod football game Saturday.

The big 6-foot-4, 220-pound quarterback from A.L Brown Hi^ School in Kannapdis

rushed for 106 yards and completed 6 of 8 pa^ for 81 yards and one toucbdcnvn. And It was that scoring pass that gave Nth Carolina the win. With 5:41 left to play. Hoitoo bit Ricky StUes of RobbiosviUe High School with a 38-yaid sewing toss.

Hwton, who was named the

most oikstanding badt oi the game, ^led most d ftie day scrand)ling around on optkms plays, and when Stiles broke kwae deep, Horton was again scramUii^ after a bitAen play.

But it was a South Carolina mistake that gave North Carolina the chance to complete the winning 70-yard scoring drive. Forced to pimt <m a fourth and l situation. North Carolina got the bail back after South Carolina was penalized for rou|bing the kicker. Ironically, the man who got the poialty, 6-foot-3, 285^)mBKl WUliam Pwry of Aiken H10i Schod in Aikoi, S.C., was named the most outstanding lineman of the game.

But in the game where neither defense could do much to stop the others offense. South Cardina still had another shd. South Cardina drove to the North Cardina 5 with 2:03 left. But the North Cardina defense finally held and on a fourth and goal Bill Bradshaw of

^[Mrtanburg H10 Schod in Spartanburg, S.C., mi^ a fidd goal. North Carolina then took over and ran out the clock.

Winning coach Marion Kirby of Greensboro Page Hi^ Schod said aftw the game he was a bit worried du^ that South Carolina drive ami remembered saying, Aw shucks, if they score 1 hope they do it quick so we can get the baU back.

But as it turned out, be didnt

have to wrary about scoring

again

The game turned od to be a delight for the 25,000 fans. Each team scored the same amount of times, it was only the extra points that made the differaice in the end. Both teams traded scores back and fwth and the shortest drive of the day was 52 yards.

They didnt stop us and we didnt stop them either, South Carolina coach Doug Shaw of

Mrytle Beach High School said. It ifipeared that they m the ball bettw than we did and we threw the ball better than they did.

North Carolina ended i|) with a total d ^ yards rushing while South Carcdina managed only 242. But South Carolina had 187 yards in the air to 102 for North Candina.

South Candina did manage to grab the lead at the half, 20-14, after pulling off its only

big defensive stmd of the game. South Candna held afto* North Carolina drove to the South Carolina one South Carolina took over on its on 6. Thai Kod Hagood of Wren High School in Greenville, S.C., txoke loose for a 66-yard run that set up the go ahead score. Hagood finished with 116 yards lulling.

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F/ea-FI/cfcer Guides Boise St. By Crambling

Farmville Caitral coach Gene Brewer served as an assistant for the North Carolina cofubing staff.

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High Stepping

Ivan Jones, left, of Charlotte Harding leaps high to deflect a pass intended to Jim Harrell of Summerville (S.C.) High School during first half action in the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte on Saturday. North Carolina won the game this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Sampson...

(Continued from page B-4) Virginia squads or other ACC teams. In this league have to win three, four, five games in a row before you can tell anything about your team," he said.

1 do know this was a very tough win against a team which was playing very well, Holland added.

The win was tougher than the score indicated. D^e led most of the first half, building as much as a seven-point ^read at one point, until Virginia and Sampson established their inside game and pulled even at the half, 43-43.

Sampson, a 7-foot-l sophomore, dominated play not only with his Inside scoring but also his rebounding Despite the slow start, the Cavaliers came back in the second half to hit 75 percent of their shots from the floor.

We were doing good in the stretch, a soft-spoken Sampson said. We started doing a few things right.

Given the job of trying to contain the big man was

Dukes 6-foot-8 sophomore Mike 'Tissaw, and he wasnt feeling good about things afterward.

He scored 30 points arxl theres no excuse for that, he said. 1 feel very responsible for that 30 points. Id like to forget about it right now.

Also leading Virginia was senior Lee Raker, who had 12 points, and sophomore CYaig Robinson and senior Jeff Lamp with 10 each.

Duke senior Gene Banks fired in 27 points as the Blue Devils had five men in double figures. Sophomore Tom Emma, hitting repeatedly from the comer, had 14, while Kenny Dennard had 12, and Vince ' Taylor and Chip Engelland each had 10 points.

Virginia is now 5-0 , while Duke drops to 3-3.

In ACX: action Saturday, Illinois Tech traveled to Clemson, Campbell faced North Carolina State, 4th-ranked Maryland played at Louisville and 10th-ranked North Carolina met Southern Florida in Greensboro, N.C.

The Greenville Steelwheels of the North Carolina Wheelchair Basketball League swept a pair of games from the Charlotte Carolina Tarwheels Saturday afternoon at Elm Street Gymnasium.

It took an overtime for the Steelwheels to pull out the opening game, 51-48. The contest was tied at the end of regulation play, 42-42, but Theron Moye scored four of the nine points the Steelwheels scored to pace the vicUwy.

Moye led the Greenville scoring with 21 points, while Richard Hudson had 15.

In the second game, the Steelwheels picked up a 37-32 victory. Miller SaundCTS led Greenville with 13, while James Breeze had 10.

The victory moved the Steelwheels into third place in the league standings with a 5-5 loop mark. Charlotte, which came into the games in third, dropped to 5-7. The Steelwheels are 5-7 overall.

Greenville travels to Winston-Salem for a pair of games next Saturday.

Belhaven...

(Continued from page B-4) 32-29 at halftime.

In the third quarter, Belhaven pulled away again, upping its margin to 51-43. Jamesville tired to rally, 24-19, but fell short in the last quarter.

Ervin Harris and Harry Bumis each had 18 points to lead Belhaven. Johnny ONeal had 12 and Gary Baldwin added 10. For Jamesville. Kerwin Cross hit a game high 28, while (ierald Keys added 24.

The Bullets are now 14 both overall and in league play. The Lady Bullets are 2-3. Jamesville, following a Saturday game wiUi Aurora, travel to Bath on Tuesday.

By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Wrlto*

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Kipp Bedard sewed i a 62-yard flea-flicker pass play in the fourth (garter to give Boise State a 14-9 victory over Grambllng in an NCAA Division lAA semifinal football game on a fog-shrouded Saturday afternoon.

The victory put Boise State, 9-3, in the Division lAA championship next Saturday against Eastern Kentucky in the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, Calif. Eastern Kentucky beat Lehigh 23-20 in the other semifinal Saturday.

Boise State was pushed all over the field in the first half by the bigger GramNing team, but managed a 7-7 tie at halftime. Gramblings only touchhdown came on a 1-yard plunge by fullback Robert Parham in the first quarter. Boise tied it with 2:56 left before intermission on a 31-yard scoring pass from quarterback Joe Aliotti to tailback (Cedric Minter.

As the fourth quarter opened, Boise State tailback Terry Zahner took a pitchout and started into the line. But he turned and fliK)ed the ball back to Aliotti, who uncorked a long pass to Bedard.

The rangy wide receiver caught the ball about the Grambling 20. Gramblings Robert Salter caught Bedard inside the 10 but Bedard dragged him across the goal liiw.

Grambling drove Inside the Boise State 10-yard line twice in the games waning minutes, but the Bronco defense held both times. Grambling, the NCAAs seoMJd-rated Division

lAA team, fell to 10-2 fw the season.

After Bedards touchdown, GramWing marched 82 yards but failed to score whoi Henry Gkoties 20-yard field goal attempt went wide. Three plays later, the Ti^rs got another chance when 6-foot-8 freshman lineman Robert Smith blocked Tom Spadafores punt.

Grambling quarterback Mike Williams hit Rufus Stevens on a third-down pass to the Boise State 6, but the Tigers couldnt move the ball for three plays. On fourth down, Boise State linebacker Ron Chatterton tackled a scrambling Williams on the 8.

Aliotti then took an intentional safety, and after the kick, Boise State safety Rick Woods intercepted Williams pass as the game ended.

Grambling, the Southwestern Athletic Conference champ, wound up with 21 first downs and 349 yards total offense to 228 yards for Boise State, the Big Sky Ckmference champion. But Grambling was victiinized by six turnovers in the regionally televised game, including four fumbles and two interceptions.

wound completing 10 of 22 passes for 141 yards, but he was intercepted three times.

Williams, brother of Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams, completed only five of 18 passes for 42 yan and had one intercepted.

The crowd of 17,300 at Bronco Stadium was the largest in Division lAA playoff history. The game began in a heavy fog which was mostly dissipated by halftime.

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You CSn'f Tell Cards Without Program

. _ -r    A m  .... . ^ ..4<^j4a pAK*i4e Kv UAiicfnffi

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Wrtter

DALLAS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals should increase the sale erf programs fw their 1961 season.

It wont Just be a sales pitch when the hawkers shout, you cant tell the players without a program.

The Cardinals literally and figuratively took the annual winter baseball meetings this week by storm. General Manager Whitey Herzi^ added six

players and subtracted 11 in an effort to improve a team tht finished fourth in the National ' League East last season.

Herzogs latest of three btockbusto' deals came at FYidays final session when he sent All-Star catcher Ted Simmons, reliever Rollie Fingers and pitcher Pete Vuckovich to the Milwaukee Brewers for outfielder Sixto Lezcano, pitcher Lary Sorenson, and minor leaguers, outfielder David Green and

pitcher David LaPoint

The Cards bad acquired Fings earlia* in the week in an 11 player deal with San Diego.

The deal with Milwaukee was delayed 24 hours while Milwaukee dickered with Simmons and his agd on a $1 million demand by the St. Louis catcher to give up his right to veto the trade. Sim-noons earned that ri^it as a 10-year player, the last five years with the same club.

Navy, Houston Collide In Garden State Bowl

By HERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Navy quarterback Fred Reitzel has enough bad memories of New Jerseys Meadowlands sports complex. Now hed like for something good to happen to him there - like a victory over Houston in Sundays Garden State Bowl.

Reitzds football experience in Giants Stadium consists of an embarrassing 33-0 loss to Notre Dame Ml Nov.l.

Last summer he worked as a groundskeeper at the racetrack a few hundred yards from the stadium. That wasnt too bad, even if it was menial labor, and it certainly was better than Reltzels first brief experience in the summer of 1978 following his freshman year at the Naval Academy. g

I worked in the stables, Reitzel recaUs. They Just hired a couple of kids real quick to clean out the stables for the thoroughbreds coming in. I shoveled manure for 12 days. Reitzd even used pull to get that lovely Job. My father knows someone here, he said ruefully.

Reitzel haUs from Verona, N.J., 20 minutes

away. Last summer he reported for work daily at 7 a.m., no hardship for a Navy man who was used to an eariier reveille.

I cut the grass near the scoreboard, weeded around the lake and gardens. I Just did it to make M>me money. The pay was $8.^ an hour, the uniMi minimum.

Reitzd is a 6-foot-3, 210-pound SMiior who was Navys starting safety as a sophomore and Junior but switched to quarterback his high school and prep school position this season. He finished with 76 completions in 163 passes for 908 yards and seven touchdowns.

The hardest thing was getting used to throwing the football again, he said. There were a lot less intricacies playing safdy, but I like quarterback better because youre in the drivers seat.

Despite his 46.6 percent con^letion average and Navy Coadi George Welshs affinity for a ball-control, ground-oriented attack, Reitzel might put the ball in the air fairly often against a Houston team whose inexperienced secMxlary had bei vulnerare to a passing attack.

Our pass defense doesnt set the world on fire, Coach Bill Yeoman admits.

It was reminiscent of the six player deal Monday, when the Cardinals sent third baseman Ken Reitz and oikftelda Leon Durham to the Chicago Cubs for reliever Bruce Sutter. Reitz invoked a no-trade dause and wouldnt move until be re-cdved dose to a reftorted $200,000 to give tg) his veto.

Simmons, the National League All-Star catcher, made Reitz look like a piker with his $1 millioo demand. His agent, LaRue Harcourt, said Simmons didnt get the million, but the amount was dose enough.

The Simmons controversy began after Herzog signed free agmt catcher Darrell Porter and announced he would use Simmons at first base and move first baseman Keith Hernandez to left fidd.

Simmons told Herzog he wouldnt play first base, desired to catch 100 games and be a designated hitter for SO or 60. Herzog, faced with that ultimatum, immediatdy set out to oUige Sbnmons and deal him to the American League, where thQT use the DH.

It was the deal I pushed for. Teddy (Simmores) didnt want to play first base, so I tried to oMige him, said Herzog, who intends to catch Porter with

Gene Tenace, ohtated in the Fingers transaction, as badof>.

- Hmog added, hofwever, thd be wouktat have even talked about trading Simmons if the catcher had been willing to play first base.

Herzog said of the deal with the Brewers that Green was a key in the swap. He descrtoed the young outfldder tnom the Dominican Republic as toe best prospect in the minor leagues, e^ to the potential of the cUaposed Durham.

Milwaukee General Manager Harry Dalton declined to reveal bow much the Brewm paid Sinunons to convince the catcher to come to the Brewers.

We made some oonsidera-tioos to get him, Dalton said. In negotiatkns they'have a figure and we have one and we resolve it."

Harcourt said, We restructured our demand. Milwaulme exhibited they really wanted him (Simmons). Both the Cardinals and Brewers indicated Milwaukee is buying Simmons five-and-IO rights only, that toe player has three years rMnaining on a five year contract.

Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers said the addttion of Simmons gave him the best ofensivc llneig) to baseball.

"If there is a better one, show It to me, said Rot^Ms.

The &ewers can held a teun with four players better tout .300 hitttfs who last year hammered a total 174 home runs. It includes such established (rffensive ttoeats as Paid Molitor, Robin Yount, Cecil Cooper, Simmons, Ben Ogllvie and Gorman Thomas.

Rodgers admitted that acquiring Simmons overloaded the Brewers wito catchers, and be hoped to trade one for more bid^ b^. He said Fingue gave him a No.l rdievM',.and now he could try the market for a Noi. The bullpen was a Milwaukee weakness last season.

Were definite contender now, said Rodgos, whose team flnisbed third to the Am^can Lea^ East. We wraent a contender at the aid (rf last season.

In otoo-actioo Friday:

Minnesota acquired pltd-t Byron McLaughlin fran Seattte for outfidda Willie Norwood.

Montreal dealt Infielder Tony Bemazard to toe White Sox for pitcba Rich Wortham.

-Detroit sent outfielder Roberts by Houston, Dan Dave Stemnan to San Diego for Spillna by Cievelaiid, John pitcba Dennis Kinney. D'Acquisto with CaUfomia,

-Atlanta obtained pitcha Lee May by Kansas City, and Montefusco from San Montano.

Francisco for pitcha Doyle Also during the week,

yyexanda. Califonya obtained All-Star

Sao Francisco recdved* shortstop Rick Burleson and outfielders Jerry Martin and third baseman Butch Hobson Jesus Figueroa from the from Boston, giving up third Chicago Otos tor pitcha PhU baseman Carney Lansford, Nastu and infielda Joe Strain. ouUielda Rick Milla and re--The Citos sent outfidda Hever Mark Clear, and Mike Vail to CincinnaU fa Clevdand landed pitcha Bert outfiddaHectorCruz. Blylevenffrom Pittsburgh

The Seattle Mariners ac- Seattle said Atlanta's Jeff

quired shortstop Mario Gua- Burroughs has agreed to Join from toe Oakland As for a the Marinas as soon as certain playa to be named lata, and phases of his contract are htontieal retained free agent cleared with the Braves. The first basemanoutfidda Willie Mariners are expected to send Mnntanw a mfoa lotgue idaya to toe

-The New York Mets ac- Atlanta to complete the trans-quired infiddooutfldda Bob action.

Baitor from the Toronto Blue Jays in exchange for pitcha Roy Lee Jackson.

Thoe were seven free agents slpied dinrlng the wedt-long meetings - McGraw with the Philadelphia Phillies,

Porta with St. Louis, Dave

NFL Wins Court Round To Stop Raiders' Move

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The National Football League has won a round in its battle to keep the Oakland Raiders from

Buffalo Bills Seek To Cllncl^pof In Playoffs By Topping Patriots

By The Associated Press The Buffalo Bills could become the first team in the National Football Leagues American Conference to clinch a playoff berth when they travd'lo Foxboro, Mass., to meet the New England Patriots today.

While three teams have clinched playoff berths in the NFC, not one team in the AFC had nailed down a ^ going into the 15th weekend of action in the 16-week 1980 NFL season.

Buffalo, KM, oijoys a two-game edge over the 86 Patriots before the 1 p.m. EST kickoff and needs only to win either today or next weekend to clinch the AFC East Division title,* regardless of what New England does. A Patriots loss

also wMild clinch the title for Buffalo.

This is a must game.for us, Bills Coach Chuck Knox said, because if we win were going to win the division championsh^.

The Bills will go with Joe Ferguson at (pirterback while the Patriots will start Matt Cavanaugh in place of Steve Grogan for the second game in a row. Grogan has been troubled with sore knees.

Knox said bis teams turnaround from a 7-9 record last year came soMier than he expected. I felt we would be a better team than last year, but I didnt know if wed win as many games, Knox said. We really had one of the toughest schedules in the league. Buffalo and New England

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are two of eight teams also including Qeveland, Houston, Pittsburgh, Oakland, San Diego and Kansas City still in contention for the five AFC playoff berths, Dallas, Hiiladelpia and Atlanta have clinched NFC spots, and three other teams Minnesota, Detroit and Los Angeles - remain* in contention fa the other two NFC berths.

The pivotal games In the AFC Central have Cleveland at Minnesota, Houston at Green Bay aiKl Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Cleveland, KM, needs to win while the 9-5 Oilers lose ,to clinch the division, txit a division tie still would go to the Browns with a better conference record.

Pittsburgi is not in amten-tion to repeat as division champion, but the Steelers still are in the running for a wild card spot with an 86 record. '

The ti^test race in the AFC is in the West, where Oakland and San Dieg) are tied for the lead with 9-5<cords, while Kansas City also remain in ' contention for a wild card Oakland plays at Denver today, while San Diego was hort to Seattle today.

The combination of a^ San Diego victory today anl an Oakland loss would hand the division title to the Chargers with a better conference record. If Oakland wins, San Diego must win both its' remaining games to win the division title. *

Should each team win its final two games, the title would be decided by net points or which team has scored more points than it has yielded. Kansas City, 7-7, still is math

ematically in the wild card picture.

Playoff spots in the East Division of the NFC are all sewed up, with only the division title remaining in doubt. Dallas and Philaddphia are tied with 11-3 records, and each is assured a spot in the NFC playoffs, either as division champion or wild card. PhUadelphia is host to St. Louis today while Dallas and the Rams are scheduled in the NFLs Monday night game at I^ Angeles.

* That race will go down to the final weekend of the season.

Atlanta has the other NFC ^ sewn down, with an 11-3 record and stands to clinch the West Division title with a victory over San Francisco today or a Los Angeles loss Monday night. The 9-5 Rams also are in contention for a wild card berth.

Minnesota, 8-6, has a pne game lead over Detroit, 7-7, in the NFC Central, and the Vikings can clinch the division with a victory over Cleveland or a loss by the Lions, who host Tampa Bay today. Detrmts easiest path to the pla^ffs would be to win the .division title, but the Lions still are not mathematically eliiiiinated from a wild card Detroit could make it in as a wild card team only by winning its last two games while Los geles loses both of its final two games.

The rest of todays schedule has New Orleans at the New York Jets, Cincinnati at Chicago and Miami at Baltimore. A second game today had the New York Giants at Washington. >

moving to Los Angeles, but the fight is far from finished.

In a ruling in favor of the NFL, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday reversed a lower court injunction blocking enforcement t the leagues rule requiring approval of three-fourths of the teams for a frandiise transfa.

Both the Raiders and the Los Angdes Cdiseum Commisskm down-played the impotance of the ruling, saying that the issue still must be settled in an antitrust suit against the NFL, set to begin trial in February in Los Angeles.

A1 LoCasale, executive assistant to Raider owner A1 Davis, said Fridays court decision had little or no effect on the team because the Judges did not rule on the merits of the lawsuit..

(Xir attorneys feel the case of the Raiders and toe LA Coliseum is voy strong and one in which we expect to prevail in the trial, he said.

Bill Robertson, diairman of the coliseum commission, said: "This case has nothing to do with the trial set for Feb. 9, a trial in whfoh he said our people are confident well win <Mi the merits.

The decision reversed a Los Angeles fedaal court which granted the cdiseum com-missk an injunction against the NFL and its transfa bylaw.

The injunction was granted last February and the league iq^liealed and obtained an or-da from the a^idlate court staying the effect of the injunction.

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Five Ranked Teams Take Wins ifoanoke wins Twice

Over Farmville Cenfral

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Trying to contain Ralph Sampaon otten can be a tall order - as Mike Tissaw foiaid out FYiday night.

He scored 30 points and theres no excuse for that, said Tissaw, Duke's sophomore forward. T feel very responsible for that. Id like to forget about it right now.

FtH- many, though, it was a memorable p^lormance as the 7-foot-4 Virginia center led the Cavaliers to a 91-79 decision over Duke in the opening of the AtlaMk Coast Conference season.

In order to beat Virginia we cant have any mental lapses, said Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski. I ]ust thought we did not play very smart at times. They are an experienced team. When we got behind they were a tough cli> to catch up on.

The victory gave the Cavaliers a 10-game winning streak, including its five-game sweep of the National Invitation Toumamoit last season.

How good are the sixth-ranked Cavaliers?

In this league you have to win three, four, five games in a row before you can tell anything about your team. said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. I don't know if you can establish any patterns about our team after only five games, but I do know this was a very tough win against a

team which was playing very

wen."

In other games invoivtag the nations ranked teams, No.7 Indiana romped over California 9fS8 in the Indiana Gassic in Bknmington; 12th-ranked Texas A&M trimmed North Caroiina-Cbaiiotte 7S^ in the First Union Invitatiooal at Charlotte; 19th-ranked Brigham Young defeated North Texas SUde 108^ in the Cougar Qassic at Provo. Utah; and No.20 Syracuse trimmed Illinois State 64-52.

Duke led most of the flrst half, building as much as a seven-point lead at one point, until Vlrg^ and Sampsc wme able to establish idr inside game and puU even at the half, 4^.

Sampson then scmed, 20 of his points after the intermission to help the Cavaliers pull away. Also leading Virginia was Lee Raker, who had 21 points. Gie Banks fired in 27 poiids as the Blue Devils had five players in double figures.

Ted Kitchel scored a career-high 22 points, debite sitting out the final 10 minutes, to spark' Indiana over California. The Hooste?. who have wm the toumammt the previous six times, broke the game open midway in the first half as Kitchell had fow of his points during a seven-point streak. Baylor beat Alcom State 82-73 in the other first-round ganw.

I hit the first couple of shots and it just seemed like every-thiiig wok right toni^t, sakl Kitchel, who had only 16 points in Indianas first four games. I got a couple of loose balis off the boards for baskets. Ive been playing well in the scrimmages aU year and everything seemed to click to-

Texas A&M rallied behind 6-foot-8 forward Vernon ^ths 30 pwits to beat a scrappy North Carolina-Chariotte team. Davidson, paced by forward Tod Haynes

23 points, won the touroey opener by bucking the favored Wisconsin Badgers 67-63.

Danny Ainge and FYed Roberts combined for 62 points to hdp Brigham Young recover from a IS^mint balftime (Hicit to beat North Texas State. David Vann scored 24 poiirts as St. Marys beat Seton HaU 6M1 in the other Cougar Qassic game.

Dan Schayes scored 20 points to lead Syracuse past Illinois State. The Orai^men hit 61 percent of Qidr shots, including their first 10, as they raced

Green Captures LomRirdi Honor

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - All-American defensive end Hugh Green of Pittstwr^ used to run away from his problems.

As a 13-year-old, Green thought he had been wronged. So he ran away from home, spent the night in a vacant bus and later was found sulking in a tree near the Mississippi River.

He was coaxed down by a policeman. Later, advice from a friendly judge and his aunt pointed the youth in the right direction.

Green no longer runs frcm his problems - he IS t^ problem for opposing offenses.

The 6-2. 222-pounder is more accustonaed these days to accepting accolades, such as FYiday night, when he was named the winner of the 11th annual Vince Lombardi Award as the nations outstanding collegiate lineman.

There are some things in your past youd rather not talk about, but its true. Green said when asked if he really had been a runaway. A couple of things happened and I felt I had been done wrong.

I tell the story now because I want to do something to help other people,

Green, who finished second

in the Heisman Trophy voting, won the 45-pound granite trophy over Baylor linebacker Mike Singletary, Alabama defensive end E.J. Junior aiKl Florida State nose guard Ron Simnwns.

Greens runner-up finish in the Heisnuin voting was the hi^iest finish ever for a defensive lineman and the Natchez, Miss., native said he thinks it demonstrates a trend toward recognizing the contributions of linemen on both offense and defense.

Lifegate In 57-42 Win

CHICOD - Ufegate Christian Academy rolled to a 57-42 victory over Grace Academy of Jacksonville Friday night.

Terry Duncan led Lifegate with 21 points, while Darrell Wells added 19 and Greg Jones had 13. Larry Kenton had 14 to lead Grace, with Joe Humphrey and Nathan Thompson each hitting 12.

Lifegates next outing will be Friday in the Zebulon Christian Invitational.

I guess I was a symbod for change. We were trying to do something ^ iqpheard ef, he said. I mayte be die spike to start it off. In years ahead, offensive and defensive players will be more recognized. ' Orphaned at the kge df'idx. Green was raised by his aunt, Lucy Berry, who taught him that "whatever you do, you do it right.

I am now in a makeup-type situation because of what all she has done for me. Green said. I want to sign a pro contract and take care of her and tell her that she do^nt have to work anymore.

Green was a finalist for the Lombardi Award last year as a junior but was beaten out by Southern Californias Brad Budde.

"Ive had a year to prqi^ my acceptance speech, so its about 18 or 20 pag^ Itmg, Green said in accepting the honor. A college jrfayers has a lot of goals ... and to win an award like this has been one of

mine.

Despite leading Pittsburgh to a 10-1 record and a Gator Bowl berth. Green said he didnt consider his personal season outstanding.

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Hu0i Green, defensive end for the University of Pittsburgh, left, and his coach Jackie Sherrillare shown in Houston, Texas, Friday night as Green was presented the Lombardi Award as college footballs outstanding lineman. The Lombardi Award Is named for Fordhams Vince Lombardi, one of the legendary Seven Blocks of Granite. (AP Laserphoto)

to a 224 lead with 11:36 left m tbefirsthalf.

Elsewho^, Tcxn Oiambers 25 pmnts paced Utah to an 89-73 victory over Oklahoma State in the Utah Qassic at Salt Lake Qty. The Utes earned the^ finals in their own tournament f(xr the 12th time in 13 years and will [day toni^t agaimt Nebraska, 67-66 wiimers over Loyda Marymount in the other game behind Andre Smiths 26 pmnts.

Kevin Figaro scored 24 pnts and grabbed 10 rebounds Southwestern Louisiana to an 86-50 vict7 over Virginia Military Institute in the Bayou Classic at Lafayette, La. Louisiana Tech defeated Western Michigan 7542 earliw in the evening.

Roland Ebrwi scored 14 points to lead Ceikral FI(Hida to a 60-55 decision over Central Michigan in the ftrst round (rf the 11th annual Tangerine Bowl toumamert at Winter Park, Fla. In the other game, Stetson beat Hofstra 76-72 as Frank Burnell scored 29 points.

Larry Lawrence contributed 29 points as Dartmouth defeated Massachusetts 86-70 and Gary Springer had 21 as Iona edged Francis (Pa.) 73-72 in the Manufacturers Hanover Qassic at New RocheUe,N.Y.

Georgia defeated Tulsa 6644 bdiind Dominique Wilkins 21 points and 13 rebounds and Oral Roberts beat Tulane.96-90 with the help <rf Jeff Acres 27 points in the Oil Capital Qassic in Tulsa. Okla.

Frank Smith and Ron Davis combined for 46 points to pace Arizona State to a 10341 victory over Cal-Riverside; Kevin McKenna and Jim Honz teamed for five free throws in the late stages to lead Creighton to a 77-73 vicUwry over Iowa State; Derek Smith scored 25 points to power Michigan State past Eastern Michigan 73-63 and Stan Montgomerys 13 points helped U.S. International defeat Weber State 56-48.

FARMVILLE ~ Roanoke Hi^ Sdxnt took a pair of non-conference games from Farmville Central in basketball Friday ni^t. The Redskins won the boys game, 57-47, and rallied fna 16 back to take the gillscontest, -46.

In the 0rls game, Farmville indied in the a 74 lead in the first period, then extended that to 19-14 by halftime.

Early in the third period, Farmville shot away and extended its lead to 16 points, 36-20. But at that point, Roanoke took contnrf of the game, and outscored the Lady Jaguars, 114, to dose the giq) to 36-29 by the xi of the quarter. In the final period, Roanoke continued its raDy, finally moving ahead with 1:10 left whoi Mary Bland hit a Uiree-point [day fw a 48-46 lead. Neith* team soH'ed after that as Roanoke hung on for the win.

Sylvia Parkn' led the Squaw scoring with 22 points, while Rose Edmunds had 15, and Dana Streeter and Rose Lang' each has 12 fM* Farmville.

In the boys contest, Roanoke jumped out eariy, taking a 16-7

lead after one frame, Fannvilte nipped one <df that balftime, trailing 28-18. In the third period, Roanoke added to its lead, and took a 40-27 lead into the final quarter. The Jaguars out-scored the Redskiiffi, 20-17, but

JV; Roanoke 58, Farmville Central 51.'

GirlsGame Ronoke; Roberson 3 1-3 7, Martin 2 00 4, Parker S 12-14 22, Jones 21-5 S. Moore 0 00 0, Bland 3 2-7 8, Burnette 0 00 0, Harrell 1 02 2. Totals IS 1033 .

ParmvUle Central: Streeter 5 2-4 12, Joyner 0 01 0, Gorham 1 1-3 3, Lang 3 6-14 13, Edmonds 5 5-7 15, Hart 103 2, Hardy 0 2-2 3, Totals 15 103445.

Roanoke 6 8 IS 19-48

FannvUleC. 7 13 17 10-46

it wasnt enough, down the stretch.

Maurice Chance led Roanoice with 17 ptdnts, while Angelo Spruill had 13 and Mkfaael Wilson added 11. Farmville was led Ronald Dixon with 15.

Roanoke is now 44 overall, while the girls bold a 44 mart also. Farmvilles boys are 64, while the girls are 2-3.

Roant^ opens NMlheastern Conference play Tuesday, traveling to Ahoskie, while Farmville Central returns to Eastern Carolina action, on the road against Southwest Edgecombe.

Boys Game Roanoke: Chance 7 3-5 17, SfnuUl 61-313, Highsmith 3 04 9. Neal 21-4

5, WUson 51-211. Teel 1002, TotMs 349-1857.

FarmvtUe Central: Ro Dixon 6 3-415, Sutton 4 1-2 9, Andrews 3 00

6, Foreman 2 00 4, Ri. Dixon 100 2, Pettaway 4 1-2 9, Gordon 1 OO 2, Totals 3100 47.

Roanoke 16 12 12 17-97

FannviUeC. 7 11 9 20-47

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Knights Fall In Tourney

Roanoke Takes Note Of Coach's Message

It was (Ml par with la^ year but a great game to somebody else might be only an average game to me. Green said. I critique myself different than others.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector SptMts Writer ROBERSONVILLE - Throughout preseason practice and on into the regular season, Roanokes first year coach Qarence Atkinson has stressed the importance of playing togeiher.

The Redskins have taken the message not only to heart but onto the court where, fpllowing Friday nights 57-47 win over Farmville Central, Roanoke has opened the season by winning its first four games.

Were stressing the team concept and theyre playing well, Atkinson said. Were still a young team, but as we get through these noTKonference games were beginning to gain the experience.

The Redskins have not only been gaining the necessary experience during the eariy season, but they have been doing it by and while winning. Something Roanoke did only half the time a season ago.

Last year the Redskins finished at 14-14 and wound up fiftji in the Northeastern C(mi-ferice. Obviously, Atkinson, an assistant last year under coach Henry Land, hopes his team can improve on that.

I feel like weve got to be consistent on defense. And we m^it continue to stress the team concept," AHflnson said. I tell you. we want to imprsve on last years record.

Arnoi^ those who have been listening to Atkinson is all-conference forward Maurice Chance, the lone fulltime starter back from last years club. Chance, a 6-14 senior, averaged 14 points a game last season.

Joining Chance in the starting lineup are forward Fred Williamson (6-2. senior), who saw some ^rting duty last season, guards Angelo Spruill (6-1, junior) and Jeremiah Outerbridge (5-9, senior), who was a reserve last year, and center Ricky Highsmith (6-4, sophomore).

The top reserve is junior fonAard Michael

the

Neal (641/2), whom Atkinson .said is Redskins most improved player.

Other reserves include Michael Wilson (5-7, junior), Willie Carr (5-10, senior), Ronnie Broadie (6-1, junior), Kemieth Hyman (54, junior), Carios Teel (5-10, junior) and Charles Kni^t (64, senior)

The Redskins are not overly large when compared to some of the teams in their conference. Instead, Atkinson said, "We just try to do the basic things right.

"Were working toward running a whole lot more than we have so far, he said. Defensively, were mixing it up Were playing more zone, but were capable of playing man-to-man as well.

We just want to be able to play whatever is necessary for us to win.

So far the Redskins have won with a balanced scoring attack. Weve had different kids lead us in scoring in just about every game. Atkinson said.

Just how far the Redskins go this year, however, may depend on how fast Atkinsons club gains experience.

Weve got to become more mature as the season goes on, he said. We cant duplicate our mistakes from one game to another. Weve got to correct them and not make them again.

At least for now, theyve been doing just fine.

Roanoke Schedule

Home games in itaJics Nov 25 Ayden-Griflon (W 80-53),

26 at North Pitt (W 43-42).

Dec 6 Sorth Pitt (W 64-52), 12 at Farmville (W 57-47). 16 at Ahoskie.

19 at Edenton. 20 Farmville, 27, 29 and 30 Christmas Tournament Jan 6 Tarboro. 9 Washington, 13 at Roanoke Rapids. 16 Williamston.

17 at Ayden-Grifton, 20 at Plymouth. 23 Edenton. 27 Ahoskie.

30 at Tartwro.

Feb 3 Roanoke Rapids. 6 at Washington. 10 Plymouth. 13 at Williamston

WILSON - Fellowship Christian of Raleigh took advantage (rf poor play by Greenville Quistian Academy Friday night to roll 19 a 46-34 victory in the semifinals of the Wilson Christian Academy Tournament.

We suffered from some c(dd shooting, and were not playing togeUier very well as a team, Coach Dale Thatcher said after the Kni^ts had fallen to their fifth loss in six starts.

Fellowship inched ahead of Greenville in the first period, 14-12, then rtMnped through the sec(MKl quarter, 124. That left the Falcons in control, 26-16, at halftime.

The Knights were unable to put anyth^ together in the third piod, as they were outhit, 14-10, and found themselves down, 40-26, as the final quarter opened. Greenville did outhit Fellowship. 84, in the final frame, to no avail.

Kenny FWey led Fdlowdilp with 30 points, while no one hit in double figures for Greiviile.

The Kni^ts were to play Faith Academy of Ramseur for third place Saturday evening.

Fdtowihip: T. Perry 2 1-2 5, Rrovvning 2 1-4 5, Oeroents 0 04) 0, Finley 14 2-2 30, Goff 2 (W) 4, Slau^ter 0 0-0 0, Murray 0 3-2 2, J. Perry 0 0-0 0. ToUto 20 6-10 46.

GreenvlUe: Parnell 0 (W) 0. Haddock 3 M 7. Bi Hurst 3 04) 6. Hudson 3 04) 6, Butts 2 (M) 4, HoUingsworth 2 1-2 5, Nason 0 0-0 0, Stox 1 (K) 2, Laney 1 ^3 4, Totals IS 4-534.

Fellowship 14 13 14 6-46

Greenville 12 4 10 6-34

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M-The Daily ReAedar. Gncvrffie. N.C.-Suadm, Owcntwr 14. tm

scoreboard

Wanted: New Chisox Owner

Sport Colndor

EdmoMon

Wmpc8

/iems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subfect to change MondayiSporU WnatUng Norttiwestem at East Carolina (7:30p,m )

Tuesday s Sports

Roanoke at Ahoekie JamesvUleatBatli (7p.m. t North Lenoir at AydenOrifUn 17 p.m )

Conley at North Pitt 17 p.m. I Mt. Calvao *1 Greenville Ctete-tian (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian girls at Nash-Ed^combe-Wilson Academy (7 30pm.)

Parmville (Central at Southwest Edgecombe Washington at Williamston <6:30 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass Greene Central at Beddingfield Pitt at Cape Fear (7p m ) Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Conley at West C^ven Thursday's Sports BaskettMU East Carolina women vs. Indiana at Carolina Christmas Tournament

7 M s

I IS 7

WahsOgotawM

NoTUnvWoB Los Anecies a 7 1

MoMreal iS a 2

Piuewrai W M S

Harttanf IS M S

Detroit 4 IS S

Adams DhrMsn Butlalo 14 S 7

MinnetoU 13 7 7

Boston IS U (

Toronto IS D 5

Quebec 7 15 7

r'sGames

4 IDS M B I3S S

IX 43

la S IM ir 25 IOS IX 25 SO 117 13

117

FTIttay's Games

Pittsburgh S. Waiiungbia 2 New Yofi Rangers 4 Colora

SI 35 n 33 X X IX X 123 a

/.DecX Btueboanet BonI AtHoaXoa

NoU Ncrtti Carotina IW-I) vs. Texm (7-4), (ai

ThandBy.JaB.1

OottanBawl

AID^

Not Alabama < vs No* Baylor (ia-1)

Orange Bow AtSami

vs. No4

(Rangers4 Colorados Saturday's Games Vancouver U Boston Chicago at Detroit Los Angeles at Hartiord, (DI New York Islanders X Calgary. (0) Edmonton X Montreal, ml Philadeipiua X Ptttsbur0i. (Di Buffalo X Toronto, mi WuntipegX Miimesola. mi Colorado X St Lous, mi

Sundays Games Los Angeles X Boxon . m I Vancouver at Buffalo, mi St.LouisXPtuladelphia, mi Detroit X Washington, ml EthnonlonX Quebec, ml

New York Rxigers X Chicago, ml WinrSpec. mi

New York Islanders X

HandaysGame ToronloX Minnesota, mi

NW. Stonding

By The Aaaodated Prem AmerlcaB(

(9p.m.) Gr

areenvUle Christian at Bethel Tournament

WresUing FarmvUle Central at Rose p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley ( : 30 p.m.) Ahoskie and Washington Williamston

FridJiy'sSporU BaakeUMll East Carolina women at Carolina Christmas Tournament East Carolina vs. Detroit at Iron Duke Gassic (9 p.m.)

Roanoke at EdeMon Bear Grass at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

North pm at Aydeo-CrWlon <7

p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (6:30p.m.)

Greenville Ctuistlan at Bethel Tournament Farmville Central at Chartes B. Aycock

Williamston at RoaivAe Rapids Greene Central at Southern Nash Lenoir at Pitt(7:30p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (6:30 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports c Basketball

East Carolina women at Carolina Christmas Tournament EUxt Caroitna at Iron Duke Oassic Farmville CetBral at Roanoke Greenville Christian at Bethel Tournament Steelwheels at WinsUm-Salem

Bttffak)

N England Baltimore Miami N Y JU

300 223 571 379 296 500 313 325 500 225 267 m 2M 7

Cleveland

HoiBton

l^tUfaurgi

CincUmau

714 307 258 643 253 232 571 314 271 357 203 271

Oakland San Diego Denver iCantat Ctty Seattle

xDaUas l-PhUa Louit N Y. GianU WaXilnglon

Minnexita Detroit Chicago Green Bay Tampa B

(hoiercBce Eax

WLTPct.PPPA 10 4 0 714

8 6 0

7 7 0

3 II 0

Cantnd

10 4 0

9 5 0

16 0 5 9 0

WeX 9 5 0

9 5 0

7 7 0

4 10 0

NaUHiaiOanMraBce

Eax

11 3 0 786 406 246

11 3 0 786 340 104

5 9 0 .357 28 302

4 10 0 286 219 378

4 10 0 2M 214 273

Cantrai

x-AtlanU

Loa Angele* S PranclKO NOrleam x-clinctwd

pUyolf berth Saturday's Games New York Glanu at WaXilngton

SeXUe at San Diego

Sunday's Gamm Buffalo at New Ei^and Oveland X MinneaoU Houxon at Green Bay Kansas aty X F^ttsburgh New Orleans X New York Jets

St.LoiiisatPhUadelphla San Francisco X Atlanta

Bowling

ChidnnXI at Chicago Miami at Baltimore Oakland X Denver Tampa Bay at Detroil

MandaysGaine DaUasatLosAngXes. (0)

Strtkettes

Trophy House

Thorpe Music

Dail Music

Ebonettes

NCR

334

284

Sugar

Gutter Dusters

314

284

Papa Katz

ElboRoom

Belks Hair Salon

Spinners

ECU Med School

High game and Eweri,227,06.

series.

Faye

Tronsoctioni

NBA Stonding

ByTbeAiaodaledPrefs Eaaten Conference Atlantic DhrWon W L

PhUadelphla X 4

Boston 21 8

New York 18' 11

Washington 13 18

New Jersey II 70

CenlrXOIvtakn Milwaukee ' 23 8

Indiana 19 12

AUanU 12 18

Chicago 12 it

aeve&d 10 23

DXroit 9 21

Weatem Conference MklweXDiviaian San Antonio X 11

Utah 14 16

HouXon 13 16

Kansas City 13 19

Denver 11 18

OXIas 4 27

PadflcDiviaian Phoenix 25 7

Loe Angeles 22 10

Golden SUle 18 13

Seattle 15 16

Portland 12 19

San Diego 12 70

Fridays Games Boston 119, New Jersey 104 PhUadelphia9S. Wash Detroit 101. Cleveland 95'

Pet

.875

724

621

.419

.355

By The AaaociXed Press BASEBALL

DETROIT TIGERS - Traded Dave Stegman, outfielder, to the San Diego Pamea for Demis Kinney, pitcher MILWAUKEE BREW^ - Traded .David Green and Sixto Lezcano, out-fleiderx, and Lary Sorensen and David LaPoint, pitchers, to the SI.Louis CardinXs for Ted Simmons, catcher, and Pete Vuckovich and Rollie Fingers, pilch-

MINNESOTA TWINS - Traded Wlle Norwood, outfielder, to the Seattle Mariners for Byron McLaughlin, pllcher OAlUJtND AS -^aded Mario Guerrero, XwrtXop, to the Seattle Mariners (or a player to be named later

NatloaX League CHICAGO CUBS - Traded Mike VaiJ. outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds for Hector Cna, outfielder.

MONTREAL EXPOS - Signed WUlie Montanez, fiist baseman, to a two-yex contract Traded Toin Bemazard. in-ago w)ii

fielder, to the Chicago wliite Sox for Rick

Wortham, pitcher.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Traded

} John Mootefusco, pitcher, and OXg 19^ Landis, outfielder, to the AtlanU Braves for Doyle Alexander, pitcher. Traded Phil , NaXu, pitcher, and Joe Strain,. iXielder to * the Chicago CUba for Jerry Martin and Jesus Figueroa, outfielders, and a player !* to be named later

HOCKEY

NatiooX Hockey League

LOS ANGELES KINGS - RecXled

Doug Keans, goXtender, from Houston X theCentrair ' '

7'k

9',

12i

I Hockey League WASHINGION CAPITALS - RecXled Greg Theberge, defenseman, from Hersney of the American Hockey League AsXgned Darren Veitch and Howard Walker, defensemen, to Hershey. Activated Rick Green and Yvon Labre, defensemen

BowlGonws

By The Aaiocialed Preia f'sGame eBowl

DaUas 112. San Diego 109, OT itXiM

At Shreveport, La.

e (lo-l) vs

Chicago 118, Utah 9 PorUand 106, Houston 100 Loa Angeles 113. Seattle 107 Saturday's Games Milwaukee at AUanta UtahatClevXand Detroll at New York

McNeese State Mississippi (8-3), (ni

Sunday s Game Garden SUte Bowl At EaX Rutherford, N.J. Navy (8-3) vs. Houston (6-5)

Southern

Friday. Dac.t* Holiday

ay Bowl

Indiana at Washii^ DXIaa at Kansas City

At San Diego No.19 Southern Methodist (8-3) vs, No.l4

Denver at San Antonio Boston at Chicago Houston at (tolden State

Sinday's Games Golden State at Los Angeles Philadelphia at New Jersey San Antonio at Milwaukee Portland at Phoenix SeXtleX San Diego

Mondays Games No games scheduled

NHL Stonding

By The Associated Preas CanvbeUr

Philadelphia NY Islanders

Conference Patrick Divtsioo

W L TGFGAPta

19 6 5 121 76 43

19 7 5 133 100 43

Calgary 13 10 5 107 107 31

Washington 9 10 10 106 107 28

N Y Rasters 11 15 4 109 126 26

Smythe Division St. Louis 18 7 4 119 97 40

Vancouver IS 9 6 123 103 36

Chicago 10 IS 6 125 138 26

Colorado 10 14 5 99 119 25

Brigham Young (lO-l I, (n

Saturday, Ok JO Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

,, Maryland (8-3) vs. Florida (7-4), (n)

' Thursday, Dk. 25

BlueGraydaaak AtMontgDmery, Ala.

Blue vs. Gray

FYlday.DKJS FtedUiBowl At Tempe, Arts.

No.io Penn SUte (9-21 vs No ll Ohio State (9-2)

Saturday. DkJ7 Hall X Fame Bowl At Btrmiiuhan), Ala.

Arkansas (6-5) vs. 'Tulane (7-4), (n) UbertyBowl AtMerqXiis,Tem.

Piodue (8-3) vs. STissouri (83)

Sun Bowl At El PaK. Texas No.l7 MisXssippl Slate (9-2) vs. No.8 Nebraska (9-2)

Monday, Dk.29 Gator Bowl AtJackaanvUle.Fla.

No 3 Pittsburgh (10-1) vs. No.18 South Carolina (8-3), (n)

Open House

Sunday, December 14th, 1-4 P.M.

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Sugar Bowl AtNewOrtaana

(9-n! ^ racetrack owners, spendthrifts

(M-high-pressure types need not apply. Contact Aiy McKenna,

By JAMES UTKE AP Sport Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Maybe the Oiica^ White Sox board <X directfjrs is going about finding a new owner for the Amoican League dub in the wrong way.

Maybe it's time to take a different tack. '

Wanted: owner for Chkrago White Sox baseball team. Must have patience, solid financial background, enjoy baseball and be above suspicion of othn-team owners. Non-residents,

Friday. Jml2 PewBowl

At AtlmU Virginia Tech (S-3> vt No.20 Miami. Fla (8-3)

SXwday, Jxi 16 EaX-WeXSh^Bowl At Palo. Alto, Cabf EaXvx WeX

HuUBowl AtHaoXidu.H8wXi EaXvt Wex .

Saturday, Jan. 17

WlUUi DQwl

AtMX)lle.Aia.

North VS. South

Sunday. Jm U Japan Bowl At Yokohama. Japan Eaxvs Wex. (n)

acting board chairman, before Wednesday, Dec. 17.

The idea is not that bad.

After a two^xxir meeting Friday, the only dec^f the board came to was to delay until Wednesday any decision on wbmn to consider as ownn in light of the rejection of Ohio multi-millionaire Edward DeBartok).

After emerging from the meeting, McKenna said, In fairness to Mr. DeBarioio's option, we decided not to take any action at this time.

DeBartolo, who received near-unanimous approval frmn the team's sharriiolders la^ Augu^, has failed twice in les than two months to gain ap-(Mxjval frun a two-thirds majority of AL owners. The most recent rejection came Thurs-

day at baseballs winter meet-

options available to me.

I sumse I coidd uralk away

Which DeBartolo has paid the is what any sane man who had

White Soxs operating expenses, is scheduled to exiHre at midnight Monday.

McKaina said it was unlikdy that any action Udren by DeBartolo would change his standby with league ownen and be added that the White SoK were not enthusiastic in joii^ in any possible legal action against the league.

ite said the boards soiti-meot was the same as the CiMnmunitys in providing i-qualified support for DeBartolo, bid acknowledged at the same time that the 71-

been subjected to the things I have (been) would do, be said. Or 1 could go back to the White SoK board of chrectors and ask them to attend my

option to purchase the toam.

The 30-man investment group headed by Retosdorf, which was passed over last August in favor of DeBartolo, virtually is assured quick ^>-proval by the AL owners.

ive wanted to own a

baseball team stoce 1 was a little boy. said Retoadorf, whose closest previous taxi^ with toe major leagues was pUytog stidtoall in his native Brooklyn with Hall of Duke Snider. It's a fantasy .

In addition to the original f20 miUioo bankroll for the White SoK, any new owners would be required to pick up toe tab for recently sij^ tree agents Jim Essian and Ron Ld^iore, both of wbom were bought with funds partially suppUed by DeBartolo.

Collego Boskotbdl

By The Asxxlated PreM

SOUTH

Virgii)te9l.Dulu>79 W(?airXiAa

CarXiAS 96, Carson-Newman 67 MIDWEST Creighton 77, Iowa St. 73

Michigan St 73, E. Michigan 63

iSta

6C 307 268 643 371 296 500 264 282 500 2K 267 286 260 362

SyracuK64. Illinois St

SOUTHWEST Howard Payne 102. Texas Lutheran 7 FAR WEST Ariiona 103. CX-RJverxideOl Hawaii 107, ItfcNeeMSt 75 MoXana St. 60, Olico St 66

SPORT

LINE

year-old constructioo magnate had little or no chance to acquire the clifo.

McKenna said otho- bids, most notaUy one from a poup headed by realtor Jerry

Reinsdm^f of Chicago, would be givoi serious oonsido-atk at the Wednesday meeting.

After his bid was rejected in Dallas, DeBartolo said that a lawsuit is certainly one of the

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

EftoeUM JMMMvy 1. ii wb find H nBCBBiBfy to add a $3.N tflp dwrga on aM Borvtoo cant In ttw cNy NmHs of QroMvilo. Al eallo outaWo QrowivMo cy HmHs. too eborso w to to* por mto In BddWon to too trip chargo. Wo find tMo nocoooofy In ordor to ovortomo too Incroooo In

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TOURNAMENTS Bayou ClstXc

.571 273 265 .500 283 255 429 278 234 303 225 325 .393 144 300

700 353 242 043 366 250 429 297 362 000 20 429

ilam(3asXc Ffrx Round Louisiana Tech 75. Vi Michigan 61 SWLowstanalO. VMISO Cougar Gaxic Ftrx Round St.Marys. CaUf. 68. SXon HXI61 Brigham Young 106. N Texas St . 92 FlrX Union InvttatkmX Firx Round DavMaan67, Wiscoo6in63 Texas A4iM 75. NC-ChariXteM Indiana ClaaXc FIrXRoutd Indiana 94, CUMornto 56 Baylor 12. Alcorn St 73 Manufacturan Hanover Trux (Xaialc Ftrx Round Dartmouth 06. Massachusetts 70 Iona 73, St Francis. Pa. 72

OUCapttXClaxtc Ftrx Round

GcorXa66.TXsa64 OrXKober

erts96.TXane90 Tangerine Bowl Ftrx Round Stetson 76. HXstra 73 Cent. Florida 00. Cent. Michigan 55 UtXiaMXc FtrXRowid Nebraska 67, LoyXa. CXil 66 Utah 89, Oklahoma St . 73

N.C. Scorws

By The Aaaodated Preas VIrXniafl. Duke 79 W Carolina 95. Camm-Newman (

6. Camm-Newman 67 Tournaments FtrXUXonlhvitatiauX DavidsonS?. Wisconsin 63 Texas AAM 75, UNC-ChariXte 64 Carolina Claaslc Gardner Webb 79, J C Smith 78 W inthrop 65, BelmoX Abbey 64 Women's Scans W. Carolina 89, UNC Asheville 75

Totoe%)ortsEdit(M;

Up(Ki discovering that East Carolina Univwsity was dropping its NCAA Wrestling Program, thousands of studaits, alumni and supports have become deeply concerned I must ask why the sport is being dropped?

Is not wrestiing one of the worids oldest and best forms of comi^ition? Is this sport not popular in the Olympic games? Is this not a sport that takes more ctedication and swrifice that most others? Have not the ECU wrestling teams of the past compiled an impressive won-loss record and consistantly beaten the States and Carolinas?

I think (Mie can find the answer to these questicms to be YES. Wrestling Is surdy one of the worlds oldest sports. Even Greek legends explain the popularity of wrestling among ancient heroes. This sport surely takes more sacrifice than most other sports, and I can personally vouch for that. I have participated in organized basketball, baseball, football, track, rugby and wrestling, and no other sport can compare to the sport now <hi the verge of ECU extinction. A recent newspaper article reported, the ECU Wrestling Program compiled an impressive 86-10-3 dual meet record from 1966 throu^ 1976. During that period, East Carolina never lost to any Atlantic Coast Conference team.

With wrestling so pc^ular In junior high schools, high schools and small cdleges, it is going to be a disgrace that a growing university such as ECJU will not be a participant; and especially at a period when ECU is striving to become equal to the teams of the ACC. Just think how the previous and present wrestlers must feel who lost pounds to devote their time and talents to ECU. ALSO. THINK OF THAT COULD-HAVE-BEEN ECU OLYMPIAN WRESTLER!

Lets go ECU Supporters, let your voices be heard as the sounds of war are heard, for this is WAR!

Oswell L McLamb, Jr.

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Officials Say Crooks Have Siphoned Off Italian Quake Aid

By CLARA HEMPHILL AnociatedPreai Writer ROME (AP)-Some of the millkns of dollars in rdief aid for victims of the Nov. 23

earthquake is betng siphoMd off by crooks and mobsters, according to relid (^dals. Special courts have been set up to crad[ down on them

and on profiteering and looting.

However, gwemment at-ficlals expressed confidence that almost all of the in

ternational aid is reaching the survives, among than 200,000 to 300,000 peo^ who have be^ teft hunele^

In a ^tuatkm of alsis, it makes sense (to conclude) that someone who makes his living outside the law woidd try to expldt the situation, Francesco Palmeri, spokesman ior relief headquarters in Naples said in a tdephone interview.

Some of the food and

clothing provided by private Italian volia^eers is going to waste - piling up on the side oi the road in many towns because they did not coordinate their rescue work with the government, Palmmsakl.

He added that nearly all of the intomational aid is uriv-ing at its proper destination, party because forei^ (rf-ficials are working with the Italian government on dis-

tr&Mition A spokesman for tte U.S. Constdate in said he was sasfled that U.S. aid was being distiih-ided properly.

Police in Salerno said sev-eral members of the CanxHTa, the Mafia-style Naides uoderwfHdd, posed as rescue workers and made (df with a relief truck filled with blankets and tents a week afto' the quake that killed 3,105 people and injured

7,m- An additkmai 1,575 are stfll listed as missing.

MarceUo Torre, the mayor of the quake-stricken town of Pagani,.was nnirdered last Wednesday in a gangland-st^e slaying. Newq>aper rcfxits said he may have been killed because he tried to keep the Cannrra from taking control of relief iTupphes

However, there had also been publisbed con^daints

alleging* the mayor mismana^ relief opera-Uonsinthetown.

Even a pmlsfa priest has come under fire in the af

termath of the earthquake. The Rev. Salvatore Pa^iuca of Balvano left town under heavy police escort Thursday after rtlagers accused him of using only pait of the money raised by workers abroad to restore the diurch five years ago.

CdRRIS

Ewins

Lumber Cmlnt

sale;.

THE CHRISTMAS SEAL FOREST at Carolina East Mall is comprised (d trees on which those who donate to the Eastern Lung Association Christmas fund may place paper snowmen. On ones snowman, the donor nuiy write his own name or the name(s) of whomever he wishes to honor or wish a Merry Christmas.

Members of the Rose High Health Occig>a-tknal Students of America who kept the forest recently were (left to right) lisa Diaz, Adrienne Mooring, Lasbell Mooring and Angda Whitehurst. (Reflector Phdo By Tommy Forrest)

Best Buye

Judge Cites Degradation, Misery, In Texas Prisons.^

3810' ,25173.

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10-Pc. 3/8" Drive Socket Set

(tMS30\ \ 65899

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Texas prisons are places of sheer misery and degradation and pain" where constitutional rights are violated, a federal judge says.

In a preliminary ruling issued Friday in a class-action suit by inmates, U.S. District Judge William Wayne Justice said he was awialled by overcrowding, bad sanitation, inadequate recreation, poor health care and the quality of guards.

Justice said in his 248-page opinion that state officials had failed to uphold their responsibilities and the federal courts must take action. He ordered lawyers for the state and the U.S. Justice Department, which intervened on behalf of the inmates, to appear in federal court at Tyler on Jan. 12 to discuss a final ruling and how his orders can be carried out.

Attorney General Mark White said, there are some areas which will take considerable thought.... We will do the best we can to work with all parties to try to meet the courts deadlines

The lawsuit was filed in October 1978 by cwivicted robber David Ruiz, now 38. The U.S. Justice Department intervened and conducted an investigation of the prison system that included interviews with some 400 inmates.

The trial lasted 161 days and weighed testimony from

349 witnesses and 1,530 exhibits.

Ruiz and several other inmates claimed that prison facilities were overcrowded; that they were denied proper medical attention; were brutalized by guards and fellow inmates; endangered by unsafe living conditions and denied appeal to the courts.

Justice wrote that it was impossible to cwivey the pernicious conditions and the pain and degradation which ordinary inmates suffer within the TDC prison walls." ..I

He cited:

The gruesome experiences of youthful first offenders forcibly raped;

-The cruel and justifiable fears of inmates, wondering when they will be called upon to defend the next violent assault;

The sheer misery, the discomfort, the wholesale loss of privacy for prisoners housed with one, two or three others in a crowded dormitory:

The physical suffering and wretched psychologicial stress which must be endured by those sick or injured who cannot obtain adequate medical care.

The sense of abject helplessness felt by inmates arbitrarily sent to solitarj confinement or administrative segregation without proper opportunity to defend themselves or to argue their causes.

Ed Idar of the Texas attorney generals office said,

I think the evidence showed these mi who are protesting the system are far safer in prison than walking the streets of Houston or San Antonio. If it is a crime for the state of Texas to require those who steal or rob or rape to do some work, then Texas is guilty."

Gqv. Bill Clements said he would meet with representatives of the attorney generals office and the Department of Corrections next week to review the ruling aiKl determine what action should be taken.

This is a voluminous and complex decision. Obviously, it cannot be assessed at a glance, Clements said.

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Dr. Bland Heads Acting Dean Of School Of Music Is A Busy Man Biology Dept.

ECU News Bureau

Dr Charles E Bland, whose research has focused on diseases affecting fish, eel and crab populations ahd control of coastal mosquitoes, will become chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Biology.

The af^intment is effective Jidy 1, 1981, when Bland completes a years leave of absence doing research in the Department of Botany, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Bland, 37, a native of Raleigh and graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, was the choice of a search committee which considered a large field of candidates to succeed the late Prof. James S. McDaniel. Bland has been a member of the ECU biology faculty since 1969,

Dr. Angelo Volpe, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said We are extremely pleased to announce Dr. Blands selection and acceptance He has an outstanding record of research. as well as teaching.

He is a leader in the types ci things that the department needs, in the direction it will be going in the decade to cwne.

Since 1970 Bland has received and administered at least 15 research grants or extensions to study fungal parasites affecting reproduction in the blue crab and control (rf fungal diseases affecting acquaculture. fungi of potoitial use in biological control of coastal mosquitoes, mode of action of the fungicide malachite green, and biology and control of microbial diseases affecting eel and fish culture in North Carolina, among others.

He was instrumental in securing a $17,100 grant from the National Science Foundation for a scanning electron microscq to Improve undergraduate educa-tim in biology and other physical sciences, in 1978.

In the interim, Volpe said. Dr. Edward P. Ryan will continue in the post of acting chairman of the department.

Dr. Lokken Edits Franklin's Essays

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau

An unfortimate thing happened to pianist Charles E Stevens during intermission at a CMical a few weeks ago. He was engaged in. ci-versation, leaned over, fell and broke his arm

The accident kq)t Dr. Stevens from the keyboard for six weeks and the heavy ca^ was a bit awkard when he gave the bride away at his daughters wedding on Nov. 29. But he to(^ it all in stride and scarcely slowed the pace of his duties as acting dean of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Ive never been busier, says Stevens, who was a busy assistant dean for eight years before assuming additional duties with his appointment as acting dean last August.

His work includes scheduling, advising contacts with incoming;^udents, on campus and off campus auditions, special events and teaching. A member of the music faculty for 20 years, he was.chairman of the keyboard faculty fw four years before becoming assistant dean.

He has chaired the important curriculum and scholarship committees of the School of Music for several

ECU News Bureau

A revised edition of Meet Dr. Franklin, a collection of essays on the life and career * of Benjamin Franklin, to be published by the Franklin Institute Press of Philadelphia, is being edited by an East Carolina University faculty historian.

Dr. Roy Lokken, professor of American history at ECU and recognized specialist in the nation's colonial period, directed the revision of the book, scheduled to coincide with the 275th anniversary of Franklins birth.

According to a Franklin Institute spokesperson, the volume has been updated and expanded to give students of Franklin the benefit of the most current scholarship in the field. -

Among authors of essays are authorities on all a^)ects of Franklins life and work. The book jncludes an index of historical figures for researchers convenience and an introduction by Dr. I Bernard Cohen, professor emeritus at Harvard University.

A scholarly press, the Franklin Institute Press publishes academic journals and textbooks in medicine, technology, physical education, psychology and several fields of science.

A Fargo, North Dakota, native with degrees from the University of Puget Sound and the- University of Washington, Dr. Lokken joined the ECU faculty in 1967.

DR. ROY LOKKEN

BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Tradition, an exhibition of 78 American masterworks from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, will be seen in Des Moines, Houston, New York and Philadelphia in the next few months.

years.

As acting dean he assumed additional work in budget and personnel matters. The ECU School of Music has 350 majors, a full time faculty of 44 aiKl support staff.

It doesnt leave much time for tennis, Stevens says.

The faculty have been extremely cooperative in helping us ^ throu^ this interim period, Stevens says. In every case, cooperation has been 100 per cent.

A nationwide search is being conducted to select a new permanent dean of the school. The former dean, Everett Pittman, gave up the post last year to return to teaching.

Stevens recently attended the national convention of the National Association of Schools of Music in Chicago where, he says, I became more aware of the high esteem that our School of Music holds in the southeast and in the nation.

For many years, we have been widely known as strong in music education and in recent years we have been expanding programs in performance, pedagogy and music therapy. In fact, we are anoong the few in the southeast that offers piano pedagogy, voice pedagogy and music therapy (bachelor of music) degrees.

Our graduates hold positions not only in public schools in many states, but

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DR. CHARLES E. STCVENS

many of our graduates hdd important college positions. One is dean of one of the largest sclwois of music in the country.

Our graduates are members of symphonies. One, Jean Piland, is a highly successful opera star. There are ECU music graduates on the staffs of institutions, such as hospitals.

Also, were very proud that the acadenuc standing of our students on campus is high.

Stevens desk calendar is filled with appointments and meetings. His office in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center is cluttered, but unmistakably musically oriented. There is stereo equipment, and

behind bis desk are charcoals of Liszt, Wagner and Schubert. There is a bust of Moeart on a pedestal in the como, and on a table, a smaller bust of Georg Friedrich Handel.

We appreciate very murii the fine facfitties that we have been provided, Stevens says. The spadous Fletcher Music Center, one of the largest buiklhigs at EX:u, is only 13 years old but is beginning to become crowded. Storage space especially is short. As the sdMol grov^ well need expanded facilities, Stevens says.

There are 30 grand pianos in the studios oa third floor, also 60 studio igfri^ts, a Zimmer pipe organ, two electronic piano labs with 19 pianos and other equipment and musical instruments.

School of Music morale high. The quality the depth of background in our students increased, Stevens says. And the caliber of our faculty is equal to ai^ in the country.

We want to have the best possible music school that we can have quality-wise, he says.

Dr. Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor-Academic Af-fiars, said ECU and the School of Music are fortunate in obtaining the services of Dr. Charies Stevens as acting dean.

His fine stewardship and background in administration insure that the school will not falter in maintaining its position as the leading School of Music in the southeast

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Conley

Chapter

Banquet

The D.H. Conley FHA/HERO Chapter held its annual family Banquet December 9 at the Mooae Lodge.

The theme for the tunquet was Families: A Viat of People United As One, Debra Green, assted 1^ Kathy Dunn. lisa Mayo, Angla Hardy, Shelia Spain, Kathy FauUoior, Michele Cobum and Cathy Simpson presented a Bingo Mixer, according to the chapter reporter.

Deborah Carter presided over the meeting. Vicky Baker gave the invocation and Mary Hardy spoke on Families...A Circle of Love. Students and parents enjoyed a catered fried chicken dinner.

Susan Garner, Patti Moore, Carolyn Hardy, Terry Freeman, Donna Adams, Annette White, Sylvia Anderson, and Vickie Telfair presented A Mothers Wish - Gifts for Christmas. The Conley Dancers entertained with Ease on Down the Road from the Broadway musical Wizard of Oz and the popular Fifth of Beethoven. Members of the dance group were Boyce Crandall, Tavia Davis, Valorie Gatlin, Tonia Lovitt, Jackie Telfair, Diane Thomas, Sharon Wilson, Alsonia Little and Yuvickie Lovitt. The Conley FHA s. Singers sang Holy, Holy. Karen Mills and Trudy Vann, of Belk Tylers presented a hdiday fashion show. Models were: Ch7l Adams, Christie Black, Kim Car-roway, Debbie Hall, Susie t Hudsim, Michell Kitrell, Jane Mdlon and Tracy Smith. Boyce Crandall presented , tokens of appreciation to k Diane Gamer for theme f selection and to Susan 'Gamer for program cover design.

I Advisors for the group are Sarah Perkins, Beulah . Mebane and Debbie Gray.

Group Named I To Society

^ ECUNewsBureau L Twenty-two outstanding . students in the East Caitdina I University School of Home "Economics have been in-fjducted into the ECU chapter 'Of Phi Upsilon Omicron

honor society.

Qualifications for mem-jbership include academic I achievement, record of lead-j ership and service to campus - and community, professionai ^ potential, and personal . qualities necessary for suc- cess in the home economics ; fields.

j Names and hometowns of i area new members include: f GREENE COUNTY -Snow Hill, Tonda Watson.

juBior.

PITT COUNTY -. Greenville, Nancy Bettis, se-I nior; Mary Foristd, sagim-! more; Alyce Hilliard, junior I and Kathy Ross SUme, senior.

i North Pitt (Plans

^ Programs

The Cultural Arts De-j partinent at North Pitt High

School will hold a week of .Christmas cheer December 115-19.

I The programs scheduled ^ include a band concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday; a chorus concert and drama class presentation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday; and an assembly program in the gym on Friday.

The band is directed by James Powell. Barbara Plummer and Vernon Jones I will conduct the chorus and drama class. Art exhibits will be presented by students of Mary Waters.

' The public is invited to all activities.

, EXTENDED HOURS I The merchants of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center announce extended shopping hours during the hdiday season.

Stores Will be open from 10 a.m. to 110 p.m. from December 15 to December 21, and from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. i December 22-23. In ob f servance of the Christmas . bolktoy. most stores will close at 6 p.m. on December 34 *

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. wmt OM FHUD GAIH MVIDBB CMI1NCA1I

(jCASHD^DEHD SPECIAl)^

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PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 14TN THRU WB>., DEC. 17TH

NONE TO DEALBS WE RBERVE THE RKMfT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

^ COPVRIOHT 1980 WINNOIXK RAiElOH, INC.

NO RETURN PlASnC ins.

CHEK

DRINKS

141TB (33 J OH) TU.

UVE 30c PB IB.

VM) IRAND 100% PURE UJi)JL INSPECTB)

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* TOMATOES

SWEET PEAS

OUT

GREEN BEANS

'3JI9

WITH $7 AO OR MORI ORDER (UMIT A OF CHOtCS)

MEAT VALUES

1-LB. ROLL W-0 WHOLE HOG PORK ^

SAUSAGE .......... $2.29 z-lb. roll $2.75

HOLLY FARMS

FRYER LEG QUARTERS  lb 75c

HOLLY FARMS FRYER BREAST QUARTERS OR

SPLIT BROILERS .............. lb. 79c

12-OZ. PKG. W-D REG.

FRANKS...........$1.09 BEEF $1.19

12-Or PKG. W-D REG. OR THICK  ^

BOLOGNA . $1.09 BEEF $1.19

VLB. PKG, HICKORY SWEET SLICED

bacon.............$1.29 2 LB.PKQ. $2.55

1-LB. PKG. W-0 SAUMI OR

SPICED LUNCHEON  .......$1.69

PICKLe'^A PIMENTO LOAF $1.49

PINKY PIG

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. $1.99

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1-LB. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

VSALTINES :7. 2 fo. $1.00^

SAVE 20c

TUXEDO n*ND

CHUM SAIMON

189

GROCERY VALUES

S-LB. PKG.

TROPICAL RICE 89c

16YrOZ. CAN WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE.... 2 ,0.88c

2S-LB BAG

ALPO DOG FOOD ...$5.99

160L

CAN

24-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAIO

BEEF STEW $1.19

7%-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. A

CHEDDAR 3 Fo. 89c

GAL JUG 8TA PUFF FABRIC

SOFTENER  .......$1.29

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ROUND OR CHUCK.......... lb. $2.29

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CUBED STEAKS...........  it. $3.39

w-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS............ lb. $3.69

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

T-BONE STEAKS ............ lb $3.89

PINKY PIG PORK (3 LBS. S LESS SIZE)

SPARE RIBS................. LB $1.59

PINKY PtG

ECONOMY PORK CHOPS .... lb $1.19

3-LS BOX W-0

FROZEN BEEF PATTIES $3.79

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAMS ........... lb $2.39

FROZEN FOODS I PRODUCE PATCH

MD 0. OOLDm OCUCtOUl ..TCW.

APPLES 13 FO. $1.99

,-IJ. MG YCUOW

ONIONS.........99c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

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l-Or CUPS SUPERBRANO ^

ALL-NATURAL YOGURT.............  3 fo. 99c

n SI M

S-LB- bag white or pink

GRAPEFRUIT ...$1.39

S-LB- SAG REG BUSS

POTATOES $1.39

MB- BAG CRISF

CARROTS 69c

Zookeepers Worried About Peanut Shortage

NO PEANUTS FX)R KPACHYDERMS . . . Paul Goodnow, elq)hant keeper for Seattles Woodland Park Zoo gives a treat of fruit and vegetables to Bamboo, left, Chai, center, and Watoto. The Seattle zoo used to give the

elephants about 25 pounds of peanuts a month as a treat, but the goober saipply is gone. Lart summers drought has caused a national peanut shortage. (AP Laserphoto)

By KATHY McCARTHY Associated Press Writer The peanut cnmch has reached the nations zoos, and zookeepers are worried both about their elephants and monkeys and the visitors who like to feed than The Heat Wave ol 1980 slashed the nations peanut crop to 2.3 billion pounds this year, down 42 percent from last year. As siqjplies of peanuts and peanut butter are dwindling, prices are soaring.

Some supermarkets around the country have imposed limits on how much peanut butter their customers can buy.

President Carter, a peanut farmer .himself, has approved additional peanut imports in an attempt to improve the supply and keep prices from rising even higher.

But how do you explain a peanut shortage to an anxious elephant or a lethargic orangutan?

Dont even try, says Hank Klein, assistant cuittor of education at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. Just slip

Judge Blocks Water Contracts

With Arizona Ind^ Tribes

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A federal judge granted Arizona a preliminary injunction Friday blocking Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus from implementing contracts with Indian tribes for delivery of water from the $2 billion Central Arizona Project.

Earlier, in Washington, Andrus had signed contracts with nine tribes without waiting for the court action here relating to the giant irrigation and water supply project.

U.S. District Judge Charles Hardy also issued a temporary restraining order to prevent Andrus from obtaining signatures of any of the 12 tribes which havent by former Interior secretary

yet signed contracts., Thomas Kleppe.

The states suit seeks to modify Andrus allocation of 310,000 acre-feet of CAP water to the 12 tribes, 53,000 nuMre than approved in 1976

Justice Department attorney Ron Gluck said he would seek a stay of the injunction from the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

Hardy set a Tuesday.

hearing for

Women

LONDON (AP) - About 30 angry feminists chanting No to male violence and an end to Page 3 stormed the tabloid Sun newspaper Friday to protest its featured pictures of nude women on the page, a practice that has become a Fleet Street institution.

The protesters demanded the papers editor replace Saturdays picture with a statement from them blasting the press for condescending articles on women.

The women said the male staffers swore at them and told them to clear out.

Feminist fervor has grown in England with the murderous spree of northwest Englands at-large Yorkshire Ripper, who has butchered 13 women in five years and terrified the female p<^ulation.

A series of recent rapes and other crimes against women have magnified the protests against sex and violence in the media.

Women are not going to sit at home while men tell them they should protect themselves by staying off the streets, the Sun protestors said.

The Sun sells abont 4 million copies daily.

We are asking the Sun, as a leading national newspaper, to take the initiative in revising its editorial policy, said a representative from Women Against Violence.

The group said the media presents an image of women which encourages male violence towards them.

Nine women were arrested in the ,\cton and Kilbum districts of London shortly after midnight for attacking two movie theaters showing the films Monster and When a Stranger Calls, Both feature attacks on women.

'The demonstrators were charged with criminal damage after they splattered '

First Female As Chancellor

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Barbara Newell, former president of Wellesley College, on Friday was named chancellor of Floridas nine state universities, the first woman in the country to head a statewide system of higher education.

The 51-year-old educator ac'cepted the $79,^year-job, calling it a moment of tremendous potential to make Florida a leader in education throu^jout the United States.

movie screens with eggs and paint.

In Leeds, where the Ripper has claimed five victims, protesters damaged a pornographic bookstore, a newsstand selling girlie magazines, a movie theater and a sex paraphernalia shop.

Arizona officials want the contracts to provide for irrigation of tribal lands with municipal sewage effluent in exchange for Colorado River water for the cities. Without that provision. Steiner said, Arizona cities and industrial users wl have to pump more water from shrinking underground supplies, said Wes Steiner, state Department of Water Resources director.

The state also wants shared priorities with the tribes in water-scarce years on the Colorado River.

Andrus action earlier in the day angered state officials.

Such outrageous action is the height of arrogance by a lame duck secretary when hes fully aware that the

issue is before the courts and one house of Con^ has voted to prohibit his actions, Sen. Dennis DeCon-cini, D-Ariz., said in a telephone interview.

It typifies Mr. Andruss total unawareness of what the West is all about, said DeConcini.

Andruss action was an affront to the court. said Ralph Hunsaker, attorney for Steiner.

It was nothing but arrogant, said Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz. "It was my understanding if he went ahead it would be only after making some agreement with the Indians on taking the effluent. It has been an absolute breach of faith for him to do it this way.

In a statement when he signed the contracts, Andrus said water from the project may be the tribes only chance to establish an economic base comparable with those already developed by their non-Indian neighbors.

Belicatessen.

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Monday - Stew Beef............ $2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork..............7777777.... $2.19

WednesdayMeat Loaf ..................$2.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry ..... $2.19

I Friday - Pried Fish.7   7. .77............$2.19

jsaturday - B-B-QPork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham........  2 For 89* sausage & Ham Biscuits

W/Sausage........2 For 79' Mon.-sat. oniy

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Whole Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^3.39

Buckets,Of Fried Chicken $f%59 .4Pc, $059

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16 PCS. Small

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the elephant a plump banana and toss some ramns or walnuts in the ape cage Woodland Park warehouseman Bob Daleske first noticed the shortage last week alter all his availaUe peanuts vanished down the gidlets of the zoos elephants, monkeys and pheasants.

Daleske tried four w five local ip(riiers, but could find no more of the 100-pound bags of peanuts he usually purchases for the zoo, not for any price.

Klein says Seattle keepers feed peanuts to apes to keep them active.

Throwing peanuts in the monkey and ape cages encourages them to forage throu^KHit the day and that keeps them from ^tting bored.

But keepers can accomplish the same thing with raisins, currants or alternate nuts.

Elsewhere in the country, zookeepers generally were keeping a stiff u^wr lip, though several seemed anxious about the possible effects of a peanut shortage on patrons who buy them from concession stands.

"Theyre a staple with zoo visitors, said Bill Austin of the Detroit Zoo. "We dont feed them to our animals but we do to our visitors, so the shortage does have a slight effect there but not much.

Theres a popular myth that gorillas survive on peanuts. and I would hate like hell to explain to a 550-pound

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

gorilla that he doesnt If thats what he wanted, Audin added But no, we dont feed peanuts to tlwn, so theres no probksn"

Salt Lake City's Hogle Zoo is taking tlie problem sTously.

Its going to be a |Ht)-blem, said Lamar Famswwth, zoo director. Were just down to the ex! of our (warehouse s^)ply).-There will be some available, if were willing to pay the price.

Elephants, monkeys and birds will be the nwst affected, he said.

The Brwix Zoo in New York and zoos in Baltimore, Atlanta and San Diego all reported that evi befwe the shortage, keepers did mk feed their animals peanuts.

But San Diego publicist Jeff Jouett said, Were a little worried about keeping the peanut dispensing machines full for the tourists.

TIk last time Daleske even saw bulk peanuts, two or three weeks ago, the price had jumped to $1.33 per pound, from 78 cents.

"Our elephants might go through 25 pounds of peanuts in a month - strictly a little treat now and then. he said. And the apes might go through 20 pounds in a months time. Its probaWy like giving a candy bar to a kid now and then.

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ECU Fraternity Holds Induction

T KUNewBuTMu Thirteni East Carolina University studMts bave been inducM into ECUs

Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

The new memboi were formally initiated in teremonies held sA the Coo-lentnea Cam(^round Lodge, Farmville.

# Invitations to become members are extended to itudoits with siq)erior aca-^mic grade point averages, records of leadership- in iampus and cnnmunity and ftersonal qualities associated

with success ami good feUowsfa^,

Among Tau chapters regular activities is sponsor^ of a sdttiarsidp pngram named for Dr. Richard Cecil Todd, emeritus professor of history at ETU who for many years served as chapter faculty advisn*. *

Names, pareids names uid iKXTKtown addresses of area inductees indude;

PITT COUNTY - Grifton, Oeidre Davenport, sopho

more business managemeid major, dau|d>tor of fifr. and Mrs. William Davenport <A Niblick Road.

Dr, Mustafa Is Named To Staff

ECU News Bureau Dr. S. Jamal Mustafa, a specialist in cardiovascular research, has been named

associate professor of pharmacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Mustafa formerly was associate professor at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine in MobUe.

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DR. JAMAL MUSTAFA

His research (m blood flow in the heart is funded by a $310,000 grant from Lucknow University in India. ^ :

He was a postdoctoral fellow in toxicology at the Council of SciNitific and Industrial Research in New Dehll and in physiology at the University of Virginia Medical School. ^

Dr. Levine Appointed

.tj*

To The Bethel Clinic

ECU News Bureau ' residency training at the Dr. Gary L. Levine has University of Virginias been appointed director of Lynchburg fanuly pracce the Bethel FamUy Practice program. He received an Clinic and instructor of fami- undergraduate degree from* the University of Michigan, J

practice at the East Caro- q University School of Medicine."

The Bethel facility is a Batellite unit of the medical ^ Bchoolss Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center in Greenville.

Levine recently completed

his M.D. from Wayne State University and did an internship in medicine at Ohio State University.

Sues To Block AF Discharge

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force officer has gone to court to block what he says , are attempts to discharge him from the service for alleged homosexual actions.

The suit in federal court here claims the Air Force now has no l^al methods of moving against homosex-* uals. It cited recwit court decisions in the case of Leonard Matlovich, a homosexual sergeant who challen^ the Air Force rules after was discharged in 1975.

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Hikers Get Taste Of Wild Food

By UND A FRANKLIN Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) When 52 crossK^untry hikers arrive at thdr north Arkansas camp, they can forget about the dried food mixes in their knapsacks. Billie Joe Tatum of Melbourne has been busy in her kitchen for the better part of a we^ cooking leek quiche, apple spearmint salad, hunters .pie, elderberry capers, and Jerusalem artichoke relish.

Also on the menu are venistm, wild chives butter,

watercress salad and doscns of wild pecan and black walnut pies. Plus, eight gallons of a wonderful" dessert made with wild strawberries, merin^ and whipped cream.

The cakes, pies and quiches are decorated with the Hike-A-Nation symbol and sl(^ans of the Arkansas Parks and Tourism Department.

Theyre starved for fresh vegetables, Mrs. Tatum said as she took a short break from cooking some of her wild food specialities.

Ihe hikers are manbers of . Uk Hike-A-Natioo group that left San Francisco in April, bound for Washington, D.C. Mrs. Tatum a monber of the group, whkh is trying to emphasize the lack of east-west hiking trails.

T learned about two weeks ago that they were going to be in my area and was contacted to help feed and festive them," Mrs. Tatum said.

Mrs. Tatum ik an expmt on wild foods. Years ago, she began to study the wildflowers around her

home, located between Melbourne and Mountain View. Her husband. Hally," pracced medkine while (wUng the wildflowm and plants bis patients used for bomeronedies.

Were a woodsy family," Mrs. Tatum said. "It came rather naturally to quiz patients about edUde i^ants."

Soon, Mrs. Tatum began to devd^ special recipes using the wUd vegetables that she gathered in the woods.

"Hie items in Saturdays feast came out of her five freezers.

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REUNITED - Intemtionally known South Korean poet Kim Chi-ha was reunited with his family at his home in Woniu, South Korea. Thursday, after being freed from prison where he was serving a 20-year term for opposition to late President Park Chung-hee. Kim is shown with his seven year-old son. Won-bo. (AP Laserphoto)

Sexual Encounter

At Navy Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Naval Academy officials said Friday they have completed the investigation of a sexual encounter involving five male midshipmen and a female classmate in the academy dormitory and have recommended that some of them be dismissed.

Dennis Boxx, a spokesman in the Public Affairs Office, said the recommendation has been forwarded to the secretary of the Navy, who has the final say on dismissals.

A statement released by Boxx said that the investigation disclosed varying degrees of involvement on the part of the five males and one female midshipmen involved in the incident" Nov. 22. . -

Accordingly, some are being recommended for separation and others wl be the subject of disciplinary action administered under the academys conduct system the statement said.

Since final approval of separation cases rests with the ^retary of the Navy, it would be Inappropriate to discuss a further breakdown of the actual numbers until the secretary of the Navy has had an oportunity to review the cases the academy said.

'Ihe academy has refused to discuss details of the incident but one source close to the administration said it began as aii -o^toone encounter between a male mldshpmen and one of" the 289 women living in Bancroft Hall, which houses all 4 400 students.

The source said four more male midshipmen joined the pair, and that someone later began making movies of a variety of sexual activities.

The flin, was strictly aii oifshoot o the incident, the source said. No one set out to make a fTm, They did one stupid thing and then compounded it. Fhey got carried away." * / p

Iranian Hangs Himself

URBANA, 111. (AP) - An Iranian charged with murdering a couple who he believed were anti-Iranian hanged himself in his jail cell Friday, authorities said.

Mohammad Balazadeh, 31, of Savoy died several hours after he was found in his cell and taken to Burnham Hospital in (Thampaign, according to Capt. David Madigan of the Champaign County sheriffs office.

Lt. James Reifsteck said Balazadeh was found hanging from a bedsheet in his jail cell about midnight. Reifsteck said Balazadeh was unconscious and was administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation at the jail before he was taken to the hospital.

Balazadeh, who was unemployed, was charged with the Aug. 7 fatal shooting of Scott and Kathy Santy, authorities said. The Santys were Balazadehs neighbors in Savoy, in Champaign County. Police said Balazadeh told them that the Santys were anti-Iriian.

Santy, 24, was found in his front yard, and Mrs. Santy, 25, in the family car. The couples 18-month-old son was in the car unharmed.

Balazadeh had been released from jail Aug. 5 on $1,000 cash bond after being charged with battery and intimidation in connection with a July 29 incident with the Santys. It was believed the Santys had learned of his release and were taking personal belongings from their home in an effort to flee when the murders occurred.

Authorities apparently did not realize Balazadeh had a prior record of violent behavior when he was released on bond.

Balazadeh, who entered I this country in 1970, had been a student at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale from 1972 to 1976. Jackson County authorities had charged him with child abuse, attempted murder, aggravated battery, aggravated-, assault ,^and unlawful restraint.

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mirs.nil)ei1s

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SPRITE PLASTIC BOHLE

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' IN N.C a S.C EXCCRT AWEN1 BEAUFORT. S.C

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In Oraamm*. N.C

A&P Delicatessen Party Time... We Make It Nice & Easy

with all klnda of party platttfi mo lasty ac-companirnamt BaauH-tully puitogatlHKto piaaaaavanjhaciaat gourmata All praparaO

by thaa.parl party *P

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11 M ' ' fl II M GOOOTHRUSAT.,DEC.20ATA*PIN 1

CS3B GREENVILLE, N.C. j GREENVILLE, N.C. I

^---:-------------------I-*-   I

j I Coupon

GOOD THRU SAT DEC. 20 AT A4P IN

#681

^Il-EIY 284 BYPISS- tKHIVim SOIUIE Smt CEKTQI, tREENVILU, N.C.

I i

iX-'

^nior Citizens

Attended Party

AdoptA-Pet

A.G. Cox Students

Tte Oiljr RiOwigr, QranvOt. N..-awSqr' Dwhmt H

The Moyewood Senior Citiien CM) atteaded the I960 Distrtct l A Amial Senior Citizens (Mistmas paity hdd December 10, at the Recreation and Paria Gym in Wilson, N.C., ac-, cording to a club ' spokesperson.

The program opened wifli : a welcMoe fitnn mayw , Ralph E. Ramey and Burt Gillette, chrector of Itocre-ation and Paiio. Mrs. Bertha 'I CarroU introduced the IMO : officas. Installatkn of 1981 ; new (rfflcers vts done by the District Advisors, Mrs. Jo Story and Ms. Linda BoUck. The officers are Mrs. Ruth Spivey, chairman, Mrs. Betty Lalson, vicfrdMdrman, John Bias and Florence Mohhner, treasurer. Ei^-tainment was provided the Singspiration of Roanoke

Rapids, Mrs. Vitta Siai^ of Seaboard, N.C. and Walter Gatling from the Vaughn CM). A dtan of barbeque and fried chicken with trimmii^ was served to 600 senior cttizens.

pro WILL HEAR MUSIC The Parent Teacher Or^ nizatioo of Carohna Oiuntry Day School wiU meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the multipurpose room.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson, musk teacher, will present a Christmas ivogram, with all the children partkipating. The pubUc is Invited.

Ihe Adopt-a-Pets of the week are three seveoweek-old pigpies. The two males knk like houndi; the femak Uke part-coUk. 758-7887. wm have to be put to sleep if homes are not found soon.

Also beii sought homes by the Pitt County Hmnane Society are:

-a three-year-old registered red miniahffe dachshund tiuk has had all dts and is an indoor dog. 756-7438 afto-4:3D p. m.

- a spayed female three year-old black and whtte cat thats litter-trained wd dedawed Also a two-yearold gray tabby female thids very small and also tmer-trained. ^1098.

To place animals in this colinnn, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elhabeth Savage, 75M867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9822; Heather Chaney, 7560666; or Carol Tyer, 7SH166,Ext.286.

Presenting Musical

Overton Trio To Perform Dee, IS

EAC MEETING The Environmental Advisory (Mimission will meet Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambet-s at citybaU.

A"Chrlstmas Special" of sacred and secular Christmas carols wil be presented at 7:30 p.m. December 16 at Oakmont Baptist Church by the Overton Sisters, a trio (rfsings.

The sisters are Bunny Overton Powers, Dolly Overton Bfitcbum, and Millie Overton Tripp. They are the daughters of Mr. and BIrs.

Jonathan H. Overton of Greenville. They will be ac-cmnpankd by pianist Trena Fiddler, alsoof GreravUle.

In addition to the carols, the Overtons wiU sing a medley of favorite hymns, inclwhng How Great Thou Art.

The piibk is invited to attend. There is no admisMoo charge.

We Need A Little

Christmas, an original dramatk muskal prwhx-tkn, will be presented at A.G. Om Grammar Schod Decerobo 16 at 7:30 p.m.

The seventh and elgbtb grade gifted aaid talented classes have been responsible for the orpihzatkn of the production and will be featured in three In-hxpreters Theatres. The A.G. Coz Chorus md Band will ixovlde the muskal por-tkn of the program.

Mrs. Carol Ann Davis, ^fted and talented teadnr, is the director. Mrs. Christy Braswell and William Frazkr are the choral and band dkectors. The technical directors are Mrs. Jo Aim Robotson and AMnFrazia-.

Over 200 A.G. On students are involved in the induction. The play wiU be staged

in the multi-piopose roonT at A.G. Cn School. Thoe is no admission charge.

Chlneee Painting

KANSAS crrv, MO -Eight Dynasties of Chinese PaMing, the largest exhibition of Chinese parting ever assmbled in the Western world, is on disi^y at the Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum through January 4.

The show of 300 works, drawn fran the cdlectkza of Nelson-Atkins and the Gevdand Museum M Art, spmis the period d me third cemury B.C. to the mid-19m century.

The exhibition will be shown in Cleveland Feb. 11 to March 29, then at the Tokyo Nadonal Museum Oct. 6 to Nov. 23.

Send Your Christmas Flowers By Singing Telegram ^ ForAVery Special Touch

OitatawIofTndttlonlT*M ^

Jefferson Florist

WwtSthStrMt

Phofic752-619S

EARLY WEEK SAVINGS FROM YOUR LOW PRICE LEADER!

big

iSTARa

FOODS

WE SELL WHOLE

PIGS

DRUMMOND BROS.

12-12 OZ. BOTTLES

TERMINATION

NOTICE!

OUR INSTANT VEOAS GAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF DECEMBER 27,1980. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE GAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A LITTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 24. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS, THE GAME IS OFFICIALLY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANGED. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CUIMED BY JANUARY 3,1981.

WATCH FOR THE EXCITING NEW INSTANT VEGAS GAME BEGINNING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29.

CAPTURE

WOWOOIWOme OF WEOUFE

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SHORTENING

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CAN

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PORK SAUSAGE

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10-OZ. I BOX

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BORDO FROM FLORIDA" NATURAL 46-OZ.

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B-ltThf Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C. Satay, Deocmbar M, MW

Week's Stock Markets

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CocaO 2.16 9 66 :%

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Coopr.S 1.08 13 2806 51% 52%-4%

ComG 2.32 10 X1932 67*. 60*. 63',-3%

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ElPaso 1.48 15119', 24%

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Kellogg I 40 8 1540 18',

Kennff 1 40 10 3811 27%

KerrM 1 80 124140 82% 78% 80.-2',

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McDonD 90 11 3083 43% % 42 -1% McGEd I 80 II 18 36% 33, 3S',-1% McGrH 1.52 11 1348 % 37% 38%- % Mead 1.90 5 2259 % % ',-2% MelvUleI 60 8 5289 34% 30, 31',-3% Merck 2. 13 3045 76 73% 74%-2

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MohkDta 13 2945 % 21 21%-3',

Monsan 3. 10 3898 65% 59*. 61%-3 MntDU 1.80 8 3B 21% ', 20*,-I% MonPw 2.12 1016 30*, 27', %-2% Morgan 3.10 5 42 43% 44,+!%

MorNor 1,52 8 20 27*, 24*. %-2% Motrola 1. 13 62 74% ', 72 -3 MlFuel 2. 10 12 47', 43, 44%-3% MtSTel 2.32 7 332 24 24',- ',

NCR 2 8x3970 64x ,-!%

NUnd 1.40 15 4647 73% %-7

NLT 1.32 7 7975 % 21, %+2% Nabisco 1.80 6 1057 24% >, 24%+ % NttCan M 4 546 a 22 %-!'*

NatDist 2 915 M ,-2%

NalFG 2.70 6 146 % 27 27 -1%

NalGyp I 48 6 13 % % %- % NtSeml s 15 10799 42i, 39% 42 - % NatlSU 2 9 d24, 24%-l%

Nalomassl 9138 37', ', %-!% NevPw 2.32 9 392 18+. 18% 18',- % NEngE12. 6 798 , I9A. 19%-l>, Newmt 1.40a 6 32 54% 47', 50a-4A, NiaMP 1.52 6 3489 11 10', 10',-',

NorfWn2. 61797 41% % 40%-lV4 NoAPhl 1. 7 x604 % 35% 36',-2% NoestUt 1.10 7 2383 7% 7% 7%-%

NoStPw 2.42 71625 21% 20*, %- % Nortrp 1.80 8 10 58', 52% S3%-4% NwstAlrl .80 150 X1958 25% 23% 24 -1% NwtBcpl,48 6 1275 25*. 24% 25%+ % Nwtind 2. 7 x4089', 32*. 35%-3% Norton 1,80 11 1018 56A. 54% 55 -1% NorSim 1. 5 6867 15% 14% 14%-% -D-0-OcciPet 2. 319064 37% 31% 33 -2+4 OhioEd 1.76 7 4795 11% 11% 11%- % OklaGE 1. 8 1955 12% 11% 11,- % Olin 1.10 6 1555 19% 17', 18%-!% Omark 1.76 6 113 47% 45', 45',-!% ONEOK 2 9 293 40+4 35', ,-5% OwenC 1. 13 2450 27% 25% 26 -1% OwenlU 1.40 5 16 % 24% %-!%

a%- %

40*4+ %

45%- >,

TW *Nk

Market Analysis

III IlliS

]| IlllSllillS

iMllI let 117

MARKET ANAL\^IS The Dow Jones 30 industrials for the week of December 8-12 closed at 917.15, down 39,08 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

NAMED MANAGER

The State Employees Credit Union announced the opening of a new office in North Wilkesboro with Doi Wilkerson of the Boone branch of the SECU named as manager of the office.

Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Normiui Wilkerson of Greiville. is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School and a 1978 graduate of Elon College. He has bei employed as a loan officer in the Boone office since 1978.

JOINT VENTURE Dale Brooks, president of Terrydale Printing, 521 W. Taith Street, announced that the company has begun a jr^t viture with National Printing Co. with Brooks assuming overall management control of both cwnpanies.

Brooks reported that Terrydale Printing is moving its equipment and personnel to National Printing at 715 Albemarie avenue.

Weekly Stocks In Spotliglit

NEW YORK (APi-Week * twenty most active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

Ugh

7f%

Low

Sales

High

1 Low

Last Chg

50%

IBM

3.2.8W

67%

63%

65*4- 1%

54%

27',

Texaco Inc

3,141.1

47,

44*4

47 + ',

26',

15%

K mart

2.492.200

16%

15%

16 - %

391,

Gen Motors

2,264.800

44>4

43%+ %

11.

SlorgeTech

2.240.600

23'4

2.%- 2',

Amer TiT

2,224,700

46%

45%

45%- %

89%

49*4

MobU

2,165.600

81%

77%

% 2%

19%

7+4

LTV Corp

2.028.000

18%

16%

17 - +

74%

42'4

AtlRichfl s

I.918..500

64%- 2%

39%

Occident Pel

1.906.400

37+4

31%

33 - 2%

19%

14%

SearsRoeb

1.847.800

15'.

14%

14%- %

88%

Exxon

1,776,200

78%- 1%

16%

Sony Corp

1,765,300

15,

14',

14+- 1%

54%

29,

AmerHess s

1,757.400

41',

45 + 1%

54%

31%

Gulf Oil

1,695,900

45%

42%

44'4- %

74%

42,

East Kodak

1,634,900

61%

64',- 2+

11%

Chrysler StdOillnd s

1,M4,71K)

S',- 1

99',

1.597.800

79%

82%- >4

14'4

10>4

MldSouUl

t.9.400

11%

10%

10*4- %

31',

21%

Am Home

1,399,200

26%

24%

25',-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

34% 34',-l% 19*4 - % 21% 21%- % 20% 20,- % 12% 13%+

4% 4',- %

PPG 2.16 6 1021

PacGE 2. 6 5876 %

PacLtg 2.44 7 500 21%

PacPw 2.04 9 71 21

PacTT 1.40 7 1095 13%

PanAm 6299 4%

PanEP 81.74 1017 46% 42% 44%-l% Parsons s 11115 43 40% 42 -1

Penney 1.84 7 3800 22 .% 21% +

PaPL 2.12 6 2798 15% 15 15',-',

Pennzol 2 9 55 55% 50', 51%-3%

PepsiCo 1. 8 X9758 35% 24% 24%- %

PerkinE 19ll ', 57+4 62%-3*4

Pfizer 1.44 13 5395 47% 43 45',-2%

PhelpD 1. 8 4133 41% 37% 33 -2%

PhUaEl 1.80 6 5072 12% 11+ 12

PhilMr 1. 8xl06e%39% 40 -1 PhUPet 1.80 8 97 54% 50% 54'4+2

Pilsbry 2 6 8 37% 34% 34,-2%

Pioner 1. 1313M 59 55% 58 + %

PitnyB 1. 8 1344 34% 33 34/4

Pittsln I . 12 3591 % 24 24%-l%

Pneumo s 13 718 31% d 30%-l% Polaroid 1 10 6637 26% 23% 24lt-2%

PortGE 1.70 10 1622 12% 11', 12 - %

ProetG 3.80 8 3302 67, 64% 64%-2

PSvCol 1. 7 2441 13% 12% 13+- +4

PSvEG 2.32 5 2749 16*4 16'4 16',

PgSPL 1.64 9 1382 ll+4dll% 11'+-% Purex 1.40 6 x6 14% 13% 14 - '4

QnakO 1. 6 1862 % ', 27',-!%

QuakSO .80 14 3293 18% 15% 16',-2%

RCA 1 80 8 x5144,

RLC .64 8 16 16+4 15%

RalsPur .64 6 7778 10'+ d 9',

Ramad ,12el5 34M 7% 6,

Raneo 84 11 297 13 dl2'4

Raythn 2 14 4116 102% 94, 99'2-3'

ReadBl s .80 14 x3227 52', 43% 46'-7 ReichCh .48 8 145 12% 11% U'4-

RepSU 2 16 590 24% 21 21%-3'4

Revlon 1.84 9 x4756 45% 42% 43 -2',

Reynln 2.40 7 3532 45 41% 43%-l%

NEW YORK (API - The lollowmg list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

lo securities trading below J2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this week's closing price UPS

',-! 15*4-1 9',- ', 7',- % 12%- +1

ReyMtl 2.40 4 1818 34% 35%-l%

-3%

10% 10%+ % 39'4 40%-!% 10% 11 -1+4 16% 16*4 37% 40 -1', 13% 13%-1'< 93% 95 -7, ',-2%

9,- % 34'4-1% 51%+1%

a -1%

57'4-1% '+- % 'i-8'4

24'4- % 43'4+ 4%+ %

24*4-1% 54*4-4,-18 -1

_ II II _

HallibI 2 '20 5590 159, 149 152',-7%

Halbt wi 98 80 d76 77

- Harind s .80 15 1 S', fi, S7'+-2%

Hirris 80 18 1891 52', 48', 49+4-3%

HartH IS 153 30*4 , 27, '4-r

HartlZd 40 5 7 7 6%

7 - %

HeclaM 50 7 2089 43% 34*, a'4-5

Herculs 1.20 8 2622 20*,

Heublin 1.82 7x2304 26*

HewltP 40 20 5258 92 Holiday . 7 38 *

HollyS 50e 8x217182*

Homst 81.60 12 9448 83 % 73 -10*4

Hnnwll 3 104180 101% '4 100+-!%

18%

24*4

24',

19%-!', ',- % ffl*,-3', 25 -1 55%-l%

RiteAid .75 9 259 31',

Robins 40a 5I9ull%

Rockwl si.40 11 3401 41%

Rohrlnd 1415 12%

Rorer .92 9 14 17%

Rowan s . 17 3710 42%

RCCos 1.04 10x1015 15%

RoylD 6.50e 3 4550 100%

RyderS 1.08b 8 3648 '4 25 -S-S -SCM I. 4 11 24% 22, %-!% Satewy 2. 6 1118 29 d26 27%-l%

SJoMn I. 14 1257 57% M%-7'+

SJoMn wi 33'4(29', 30 -3

StRegP 2.12 6 1802 a 31% 32%-2%

Sambos 2706 5 4', 4',- %

SFeInd 3 10 3497 92'4 % 91 -2

tFeint .72 19 4913 61 M 56%-5',

ChrPloI.60 8 5991 37%, % %-!% Schlmb S 1 25 12111 116% 1% 112 -4^

ScottP 1 6 9970 22% + 21 -1%

SearieG .52 14 77 24% 23 24%-%

Sears 1. 8 18478 15% dl4', 14%- % SSiellOs 1.60 12 4024 56% 54 56 +1%

ShellT 2fl0e 5 M 45', 42% 43%-2% Shrwinl.20e 6 751 % 34% 34%-4%

Signal 1.14 9 2902 41% 39+ 40%-l'4

Signal wi 96 % d27 27%- %

SimpPat .56 1017 8', 8

Singer lOe 7 1637 11% 10%

Skyline .48 1024 12% 10%

Smtkln si.92 16 2871 73% 69*4

SonyCp I3e 13 17653 15+ 14%

SCrEG 1.74 6 11 13% 12%

SCalEd 2. 6 2997 24'+

SouthCo 1.62 5 12215 11', II SoNRes 1. 10 590 64 % 62% 64'+-

SouPac 2. 7 2998 43', 4 40 -S',

SouRy 3. 7 1124 81', 77% 79 -2%

Sperry 1.76 7 4111 57% M+t -2A+

SquarD 1.70 9x16 29% 27% 2r.,-% Smubb 1. 910526%d24% 25 -1%

StBrnd 1.64 7 2443 % 25 %-%

StOUa 4 7ffll8 103% 95 '4-'+

StOInd S2. 13 15078 83 79% 82%- %

StOOhsl . 10 9175 77%

SUufCh I. 7 1637 21%

Sterllk 92 11 30 22

StevnTi aob 9 6 15+4 SwCos 1. 7 3777 52%

8'+- '4 10*4-1 10,-1% 72%-l% 14+-1% 12%- % 24%+ % ll%- %

70 73+4-4%

19', -1% ', 21',+ % 14%-1% 49%-3% 15%- %

14%

Sytmm 1 7 1270 16%

_ t-T -TRW 2.30 9 2444 M% 51+4

Talley 25) 324 5% 5

TanrnE 1. 6 6 16% 16%

Tandy 1B 68 % 81'+

Tandy wi .5 45 d41%

Tandycft 13' 5 8% 8 Tektrnx 92 14 21 57+4

Tejdyn s 9 3652 219', 205+4 2',-11% Telprmi 1637 32% 31% 31',-1%

Telex 32 liilS 5% 4% 4%- ',

Tennco 2. 8 9074 52% 47% 49%-3%

Tmoto 30e 2 53 22% 20+4 21%-1%

Texaco 2. 631411 47% 44% 47 + %

54%-3+ 5 -% 16%

87 -2% 44 -2

8%- %

''4-2%

What The Stock Market Did

DOW Iones Averages

BC-WeeUy Dow Jones Averages NEW

YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 12

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 933 70 934.04 908 45 917.15- 39

Trans 385 55 385 79 376.M Ml 24-17.16

Utils 112.34 112 67 110 85 111.47- 2 77

Stks 362.43 362 73 353 82 357.2 14.M

BOND AVERAGES Bonds 62% 62. 61.70 61 83-1.18

Utils 61 75 81 77 59 06-182

Indus 64.18 64. 63 52 63 61-0.54

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 4 99 489 82 461 46 47D.4- 39

ANNUAL MEETING

Helmut Treschan, presidwit of The Little Mint Inc. here, told sharehdders at the companys annual meeting recently that Little Mint earned $80,152 after taxes for the year ended June 30.

Treschan reported that total revenues for the first quarter ended Sept. 30 increased by 18 percent to $786,456. compared to $663,962, and net earnings for the same period increased by 32 percent to $80,994 from $61,226 in 1979.

The president announced the purchase by Little Mint, which operates 12 fast food restaurants in North Carolina and South Canrfina, of a new corporate office building. He said the new facility will help the company consolidate all of its corporate functions under one roof for better internal control.

Shareholders re^elected to the board of directors were George Saad, chairman, Robert L Martin, John Causey, Robert Jamesm, and Jack Lacy.

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY mVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WiAly Imwta tlTk^ die Mgi. low

prfoae for tfie week with the ae( dianK mom Ow prevloui week'x laM prtce Al

ouDtaUew. niied by dw 'NaUou AMocfathm of Securttie*

 Dealcra, Inc.,

reflect net Meet valua. at wtilck aectrtUet could have been old

Lant dig

22.30-241 n.77-l.l4 15.01- .63 17 .10- as

AbteAac

I Low

2107

AcornFd n

a$.io

27 42

ADVFund n

1S.B

14.79

A/utureFd n

17.44

1117

AIM Funds

ConvYW

14.11

U.81

EdHoGd n

15.

15,17

HtYleid

9.35

Its

AlphaFnd n

1S.7I

15.35

AmBtrthTr

12.17

12.70

American Fuads

AmBalan

138

(K3

AmcapFd

13.

U.M

AmMuU

1228

11.

AncbGrawOi

8.95

178

BondFd

11.40

II.IS

Fundmlnvs

113

7.96

GrowthFd

12.04

11.63

IncomeFd

722

7.33

InvCoA

9.33

9.11

NewPerspFd

784

WahMudnv

7.31

7.13

Amer General

Cap Bond Enterprise HlYTdlnv

14.45

115

13.H

114

MuiUBond

16.24

1577

VentiveFd

1198

1148

Comstock Fd

12.25

11,97

ExchFd n

40.

38.36

FundOfAm

11.33

10.

Growth n

34 41

32.83

Harbor Fd

1315

Pace Fnd

34.

23.91

ProvkJentFd

3.87

3.61

Amer Growth

710

6.3

13.- 40 15.53- 7 9.00- 33

8.30- 18

U .- 35 8 84- a 11.17- .25

I.04- 35

II.77- 56 7.37- 30

9.21- 30 7 75- 21

7.21- 37

6.10-

910- 27 15 77- 51 18.50- .

Am HmIUm Am iMflW X

103

189- 22

5J8

4.42

4.49-l.M

AffilnwMi 0

12.

1123

12.53- .75

Am Invine n

11.17-

.92

Am NMGrth

175

161

Am Natlneo

14.19

14.W

14.09- .31

Amway kfaU

172

131

IM-

Axe HniBiton: Fund B

129

27-

InooiaFd

497

116

199- U

StockFd

9.37

196

111-

BLCCthFd

MSI

M79-

BLCInco

U.M

12 7X-

.43

146

1.37

X.39-

Babaonlnvt n

1187

12.99-

.49

Bache Ouncltr

HlYield

984-

HyMuni

13.14

M83

11.83-

TaxExempt

.99

BeacooGth n

12.

U.M

1229-

BeaconHUi n

U.91

11.77

11.09-

.38

Berger Group IWFund n

13.

12.

1111-

161 Fund n

10 44

10.19

1921-

Booton Oo:

IPl IncPr

U.27

U.S9-

JohneCap a

2175

.IS-1.U

Boot Fndaln

974

9.57

1.83- .21

BuUliBearGp:

Capamer n

U.M

10.77

19.93-

CapltShn n Golconda n

1187

17.31

1137

IS at

13.57- 87 1S.99-L92

Catvto BuUocfc

BuUocfcFd

15.19

15.39- .

CanadlanFd

171

8.75- .43

DtvldendShr

179

291-

HilncoShr

11.

U.M

1103-

Monthlylncm Natn Wdeficc

998

975

979-

900

178

112-

TaxFYee

9.04

195-

Cenlry Stirs

10.

M.M

10.41-

Charter Fund

1903

ii.a-

ChpadelMlr n x

2172

.71

2M9-1

CheatnutSt

35 08

$5 59-1 S3

(Please turn to page B-19)

DIVIDEND VOTED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills inc. voted on Dec. 4 to pay a r^ar quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on Dec. 31 to shareholders of record on Dec. 15.

SALES MANAGER Southern Life Insurance Co. announced the appointment of Tommy H. Co<*e Jr. to sales manager in the companys Kinston re^onal office.

Cooke joined Southern Life in 1980 and served as a sales representative in the Kinston office prior to assuming his new duties, the company said.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TottSlOODi Salesihds) Laai $222.032 34028 65*4

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

Name

Last CTig

' 3% - 1\

Pel

UtdRefg

+ 17%

64.1

Filmwy ,50pl

Off

275

South atlnFin

4 + 1

Chrysler wt

2% - %

Off

Raybestos HObart Cp

31',

+ 3%

13 0

Plan Resrch

7+4 -2%

Off

24.4

23%

+ 2%

12.0

KaisC 2 50pf

48 -14

Off

22.6

NLT Corp SouNEng T1

+ 2%

12.0

CentrnData

19'4 - 5',

Off

22 2

34*4

+ 3%

11.6

Filmways

4, - 1%

Off

22 0

Wachovi Rlt

+ %

11.1

AmWatr pfB Fidelity Fin

8'_. - 2%

Oft

EmpDE pIA

+ %

9.4

10'4 - 2%

Off

20.4

Firestone

10%

+ +

8.9

Elect Assoc

18', - 4,

Off

19.6

Kings DStr Phillnd p( PaPL 9.24pf

10,

+ % + %

7.8

7.4

M% - 6% 7 - 1%

Off

18.9

18.8

+ 5

7.1

Macmillan

11, - 2*4

Off

18.8

Kiddelnc

46>4

+ 3

6.9

ihiritn Fash

6', - 1',

Off

18.8

IllPw 4 20pf UnEI 4pf

+ 1

6.7

MdCup

29% - 6*4

Off

18.6

+ 1

6.4

Chrysl 2.75pf

5 - 1',

Off

18.4

ConlAirLin

10%

+ %

6,3

Arlen Rlty Milt BretOy

2'4 - ',

Off

18.2

MasMu Mtg

+ %

6.1

32 - 7

Off

179

Kidde pfC WnAir Lin

+ 3

6.0

Arrow Elect

42, - 9',

Off

175

8tt

+ +s

6.0

DaytPL pfF Zenith R

48 -10'+

Off

17,4

OhEd 9.12pf

+ 3>4

5.3

16', - 3%

Off

17.3

Tiger Int

+ 1'

5.2

Sabine s

55 -11%

Off

17 1

Kimb Clark

51%

+ 2%

5.1

GelcoCp s

% - 5>4

Off

16.9

NIM 4.10pf Soeast BKg

+ 1%

S.I

Koppers

24% - 5

Off

16.9

+ %

lU IntA

65*4 -13'4

Off

16 8

Comptrvsn s

73',

+ 3',

5.0

HandyHar s

24 . - 4%

Off

165

Name IBM.

Mobil

Texaco Inc Exxon

Schlumbrg StdOillnd s AURichn s East Kodak Amer TAT Gen Motors StdOU Cal Halliburtn Teled

lyne i AmerHess

Gull Oil

$172.706 21656 % $144.490 31411 47 $140.097 17762 78% $135.189 12111 112 $129.621 ISD78 82% $121.584 19185 64% $104,4 16349 64% $102.0 22247 45% $97.6 22648 43 >4 $87.518 HIS 98'4 $M,295 5590 152% $77,6 3652 208% $76,007X17574 45 $74.619 I69 44'4

NEW YORK I API -The following Is i based^on

list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($10Q0i Salesihds) Last

HouOIIM $192,021 35976 55',

WangB s $32.272 x91 35

Room 65

FEET 74

with a

KOZY Radiant Heat Pad

GUARANTEED For One Full Year

N.C. Tai

COMPLETELY SAFE Underwriters Laboratory Approved

SAVE ENERGY Leave Your Temp. On 65' But Feet Will Stay Warm

SPECIFICATIONS 20" I 24 .5/16 Thick. Plugs Into Light Receptacle

ECONOMICAL In Most Areas It Will Cost Only 2c Per 10 Hours

Petroliew

Delhiil

.^ntex Corp GitCang 8 RangerOll

Commdreint DomePelr HouOM I

$.790 8877 30*4 $25.WI 3118 78 $23,520 3840 61% $22.932 1248D 18+ $22.315 12312 18 $30,111 4732 .39', $19.901 3402 % $15,928 35 46

ai\rC IMI

CORNER OF PITT AND GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 220 510 1038 545

Declines 1821 1467 3

Unchanged 133 187 240

Total issues 2174 2164 2141

New yearly highs 21 137 219

New yearly lows 272 139 82

1339

261

2145

197

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALE.S Total for week Week ago Year ago

38,160.000 Jt.5,000 .130,000 333,2,(0 1.0,400,000

$7,8,000

$7,530,(X)0

$5,980,0

TexEst 3.20

9 901

82'4

73*4

74 -8%

Texinst 2 14 31 130*4

122'-.

l+,-6'.

Tex Int

5540

36*4

30'-4

34 -3%

TexOGs s 36b 24 5322 71%

70 -1%

TxPac s

24 232

64',

57',

59'+-7'+

TexUtU 1.76

6 X95 16',

15+4

16+4+l

Texsglf l. 8 3855

64';

57*,-7'4

Textron 1.

6x3

a'+

27'4-2

Thiokol s 1 U 1476

32',

32%-3*4

Thrifty .72 Tigerint

7 7

10',

9*4

9- %

9 2724

22,

21'+

+!'.

TlmesM 1.72 10 6%

40'4

'4-l%

Tlmkn 3a

7 209

64%

58+4-6

Tokheim .70 U 492

34',

31',

32.-2'+

Tosco n

9 9233

35+4

a>.

32',-3

TWCorp

17>4

17%-2>4

Transm i

5 3664

17'4

18 + 1.

Transco 1.44 12 20

55'4

51%

53'4-2%

Travlrs 2.48

4 2697

35'4

36 -1

Tricon 2.22e Tnco .

1171

23',

21.

2'4- %

20 737

37%

32'2

33',-3*4

TucsEP 1.52

61202

13%

12*4

13 - %

TCFox sl .a 13 1902 55%

52'4

54%-!%

- U

-U -

UAL .)

128 18*4

16*4-2%

UMC 1.

6 346

11'4

dlO'

10',-1

UNCRes .12)

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5 8153

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44%

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79%

73*4

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales'

PE hds High Low Last Ch. Acton s 12 647 7%dl5 15%

AdmRsn .I0 2S 1444u>'> % % Adobes . 635 62% 53'< 57+4-5%

AegisCp 7 615 2% 1%

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Banstr g 8

BrgBr s 13 591 2I*k d

Beverly .24 16 13 17% 16 BowVal S.10 X2003 18% 15%

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979 7%

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itbytheAsMeiatcdPressl980.

Kyouwanttobea real know-it-all Investor, cutout thewholeaa.

Or. if you just want to know more about a Either way. fill us in tm what you want to

particular Wheat. First Securities service, know more about. And we'll fill you in on

just cut out part of the ad.

I wont to know more about Wlwol; Fbl Socwhiesy he.

I wort tokiNMf more lAout Corporate londs.

Please send me a booklet that describes your S cbrate philosophy and lists your services and

office locations.

Name ____

I Address _

I C,ly._ ._

Slate___

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what there is to know.

Please send me a recommended list of "blue chip"

2 companies g

! Name ___________J

2 Address _  J

Slate_______

I wont to know more about theSecurltireMarfceL

-Zip-

Please send me information on the differences between the major exchanges, how the over-the-counter market functions, and how the slock market operaies in general.

Name -

I wont to know more about Ovor-the-Couiiter Stocks.

Please send me your booklet. "Reference Guide to Unlisted Stocks,'' which describes conchies in the Southeast whose shares are traded OTC.

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Stale

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Please send me a sample portfolio review form and information about reviewing procedures.

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Please send me your illustrated booklet on the history of the Exchange, how it operates, the differences between stocks and bonds, and how orders are placed.

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firstSecuritm

MwntNrSIPC

200 Watt Third Streat Qraanvllla, North CaroHna 27034

919/7514000 NCWAT6 000/0024976

tttMttAakiMiMiU

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Cancardrd a CoiMMtleuI Gcol Fund IncMiie MunlBood ConoUdliiv CoMtcUOOi a camtttuttai OantMutlav a CountryC^r DeUware Group Decaturlnc DdawarcFd DeldMitcrBd TaxFiw Pa DdU Trend Director! Cap OodfOosBal a DodUCosStk a Diwl^imh a

M.7 M.77 M.- ja I.U 7.M (.to- S

7. Ml .M- M

I.5S IS i.4i- .13

M.7 M. N.- It 14.S ten H,- ,

*. BM S.47-1J7 i.a l.U l.M- M I M l.fi 1 (3- .M

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Stock Selective VarWde Pag lavMln Reek UI Fund Ptoid a

Ivy I_____

JP Grawtk JP tacone

Mm Hancock: Bond Growth

a.IT M HM I.M 177 UP- J8 ( W ll *13- J4 ui as as- .7 v.m %M XM-i.n

.M 14* >.9*- .S U. 13.81 13.13- .43 7. 731 7.43- .S

W.7 toS 1*37- JQ

k;. noi

Price Ptotoa: Greirih n

13jM 11.79 11J9- . U.44 1197 ULIS- .S 13.77 UU U.43- M 13J4 13J9 031-42

15J* MS 097- M as 8.07 113-3* 7.1* as *83- 1 OS 1117 13.17-1.00 21.17 .** S.80-1. unavail

a** a a*-.

is.4 OS 15.*3- 75

13.M

14.31

7.S

64*

7.W

2.M

U.S8 073- 42 M.Ol 14.13- S 6. 7.06- 17 *36 6.36- S 7.61 i n- 160 1*9-

3431 21 B.10- .92 21 4 S.86 37- .75 15.60 14.57 14.77-

Dreytua Leverage No.NA :lloem

awcllocm

'mExnpi'

ThlnlCnt a

iafoSik *

057 12. 044- .15 1*35 077 16.00- 7 2141 S.S 2177-l.Sa OS IIK 017- B 7.57 7. 7.36-

1* 73 N.40 10 40-8.52 as 83*-

10.S 8.31 a

Balanced

Founqre

Oroeith

EberriadI Grou): Ciwmical Fd x Engyltea Surveyor x ElhmTniat a ElfunTaxEx a Evemeen a Fali%d Fd FannBuro Gl Fedaratod Fundi Am Leaden ExchFd HI IncmSc Option Inrm PennTxFr TaxFree a USGvtSe a Ftdeilty Grota>; Aggneaalv n Aiaetlnv a CorpBond n

8.83 8.57 8.73-

10.63 .T7 8.8*-

18.66 18. 18.9*- 45 4.40 4. 4.33- 09

0*0 0 07*- .44 11. 11. 11.47- 40

10. . 10.04- .51

15 15.40 15.71- *1 16.67 15 iai*-I.O* 21.71 2110 .sean 7.W 7.88- .33 W S.87 047-3.12 18 18.37 18 86-lB 14 0* OW 13.S- .47

178 as 8.71-.31 S.18 S.45-1.79 II. 11.13 II13- 34 054 12S U.3-13.43 008 OO*-8. 7. 7.H-

7. 6W (.80-

8.04 70 7.83-

13 *4 U.21 13.34-6. . 6.4*-

Conmeae a 4*67 44.87 45.57-2.14 Contraind a I3.S 13.13 1335- *1 Oeatlny 8 . 8.87- .

EquUncm a 21.97 21.18 21.38- .78 ExchFd .94.1* S M S.78-1.34 MaaeUan a ) / 77 *0 74. 75.O-4.01 MunlBond a y 6 *7 45 6.45- .M

Fidelity a

lo'

Govt

HtohYMd Ud MiaU

7.B

4.77

17*

3.92

588

I4.S

2.U

157

Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Pro: Dynamic* a induatrt a ^

Income a Fit Inveatori:

Bond Apprc Diacovery Growth Income Option Stock

Tax Exnpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Foimdan Groui Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group:

AGE Fund Brown DhTTC -Growth UtUltle* - 1 Income Stk USGovt Sec Reah Capltl Reah Equity Fund* Inc Comrcelnc a InduxTtnd a PilolFund a GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GeniEecSAS a GE* a Long GenSecurit a Growthlnd a Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income a HartwoUGth a HartwHLevr a Herald a Horace Mann INA HI^VU ISl Grcwp:

Growth X (.44

Income x 3.97

Truit Share* 10.87 Truat PaShs unavail Induatry Fd 7.0

Inlcap HIYW 12.82

IntCi^ InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Inveators InvatlmUctr n Invguallty InveatTr Boa Inveators Group IDS Bond 106 Growth IDS HIYIeld IDS NewDlm Mutual Inc Progreaalve Tax Exempt

18.54 18.84-1.00 8.87 8.03- 0*

M.S4 10.54- .57

7.51 7.51- .17

16.78 10. 10.0- .

7,81 7.57 7.88-

7.0

8.18 8.05

31.83 M

8 .11- 00 31.18-1.43

7.44

4(3

7.44- M 4.7*- IS*-

14.

12.18 11.72 8.74 6 80

141, 184 7. 7.15

8.18 7.81 8 8.70

14.45 14.45- IS 8.S- . 11.84- 75 180- ,19 140- .04 7.22- 21 7.91- 191- 73

21. 21M B.S7-2.11 147 5.40 14*- .10

8.81 US 175- 46 14. 14.1* 14.1*- 9. 8 18 8.38- 40

S.U .90 21.33-1.70

12 .57 6 02 IW

3.44 145- .07 1 5.88- 14 1175 M.OO-1.13 7.37 7.ST- ,40 180- .11 1.85- .10 8.98- 10 11.48-1.I5 188- S

178

1.81

141

8. 8.43 191-

U.78 12.47 1185-

11.72 11.37 11.54-

14.73 14. 14.38- 1154 11 1148- B

5.73 .83 S.43-1.19

9. 8.06 8.06-

1183 11 11.61- 39 17.46 16.61 16.63-1.01

1 9 lit- B

11.34 10.87 11.08- 78 7 7 82 7.74-

45 33. 34.80-2. U n B.87-2.02 ie.06 10. 10 55-5 70 21.76 21.14 11A4- H 8.10 8. 8.88- 16

6. 6.06- .45 IN ISO- 18 10.16 10.40- B

11.78

6.86

14.71

lie

7. 7.38- .64

12. 12.61- 33 11. 11.68- 37 8 65 165- 32

13. 13.38-1.76 1.46 1.47- 10

8. 8.00- 19

13,51 1108- .54

4.38

12.61

3,73

8.B

9. 4. 124

4.18 4.20-

12.18 12.42-

157

195

311

3.57- .17 910- 38 9.61- 4 73- B

3,11- .14

TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funda; Income Growth HI^Yieid MunlcpBnd Optloo ^omnit

1143 13. 1101- .37 1104 1101 IlOS- .87 8.77 IM 180- B 9.27 1 8.15- M

167 2. 157- .U

TotRetora Keyatone Fund*; InveatBd Bi MedGBd B2 DlacBd B4 Income Ki Growth K2 HIGiCom Si Growth SO LoPrCom S4 intematl Imaadwaett Co: Independt Maaa Fd extngton Grp: Coip Leadn Growth Income Reaearch TxFDIy Lifelna Inv Umhier n Loomlt Saylea: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiated Bond Dab Devel Gth Income x Lidheran Bro: Ftmd Income Municipal USGoriSec laiaFlnancl MIT MIG MID MOD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mather* n

7.78 7.57 7.83- IS 11.87 11.0 1100- 45 187 8. I.- 17 701 7. 7.35- ,27

1146 13.B 1137- .25 18. U.B 18.90- . 13. 1111 ttS7- , 11 11 1145- a

13 93 1157 13.- 16.57 16.54 1154- 45 7.06 6. 6.60- .

7.42 703 708- 6. 1 6.50- 18 37 U.e 18.15- O 8. 9.48 8.68- 52

10.12 174 10.01- 4. 401 405- 30

11.71 11. 13.45 1114

11.52- 61 1300- 47

14.15 11 lie 1145 7.87 7. 18.97 18. 1.01 1.01 10.02 8.73 10. 10.42

1151- 92 13.56- 7.86- ,U 11.61- . 1.01

9.83- .31

18.43-

18. 11 14.12 1171

16.68- . 14.01- .32

151 8. 8.30- .31

8.41 8.1* *05- .

18. 17.87 17.88- .92

170 2. 2.38- .12

11.0 11. 11.75- 54

7 96 7. 7.88- .10

6. 6. 808- .

7 7,72 7.72- .17

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

12. 12.0 1204 13.15 14. 14. 18.13 17.40 11 11.42 11. 11.41 7. 7.

8.41 8.

.2l 34.

1203- 47 1142- 14.80- .51 17.71-l.W 11.58- .54

11.45- 7.50- It 805- .18

14.45-1.43

Capital Equl Bond HI Incom HI Qualty IntTerm UdMal MunHlYld Muni Insr PacUlc So Val Amer

MonMkOpi MONY ftnd

MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of OmMia America

12. 11.64 17B 17.04 9.B 8.01 7*7 7.75 8.84 8.73 WW MU *74 8.72

8. 845 6.M 677 11. U N 12.12 11.51 6. 5.

20. 00 12.57 12.23 17 17.46 10. 10.04

11.78- a 17 .11- 34 9.09-

7.78- ,21 8.75- 08 98 67- . 8.72- 09 8.45- .U 8.77- 19 11.88- 11 11.76- .87 5.88- 84 .20- . 12.90- 44 17.70- TO 10.17- a

Sierra ShrmnDean Funds:

SlmnaFui

Capital

811 70 5.48 5.34

8.75 8.

8.01- .27 5.45- ,21 8.55- .21

Growth Income Tax Free Midi Shares NaeaaThm NatAvUTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred

10.03 8. 10.01- .01 5. 5.18 5.28- .33

8. 8.18 1.25- .16

10.15 8.84 9.84 34

47.49 46 44 46.77-1.77 .54 37 37.68-4,04 10 9 67 9 91- .46

16.07 17.54 17 86- 77

Income

Stock

NEUfe

Exmpt

Fimd:

9. 8. 9.74- .27

3.0 3. 3.35- 07

5.41 5. 5.34- 18

6,10 7.11 7.87- 41

S.M 5.83 5.83- 1*

5. 5 74 5.80- .13

10.71 10.40 10.57 .45

8.17 7.90 7.80-

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuarSan n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuiter n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Ntcholaa n Noreaatlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni

. 19. 18.88-1. 18.37 15.77 18.05- O 9.84 9. 9.68- 18

.7S .14 .51- O 6.02 5.81 5.81- B

Onega Fund OneWlltam

imer Fd: Fd Yield Incbm Boat Option ^lal TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n

B.77 32 06 3 4 15. 15. 12.74 21.60 7.0 17.B 10.4* 19 J7 706 18.44 1944

32 B.45-1. 31J7 31.69-1. 3.77 3.77- .10

4.14 4.85- .18 15 15.47- 48 14. 14.68- M 12.47 12.61 - .44 .74 21.14-1.23 7.51 7.52- .15

16. 1*7*- 77 10. 10 25-

16.74 M.06- 6.63 6.13- .

17.75 1*13-1.47 19.03 18.33- .51

lutual n Phlla Fund

11.00

1*51

B06

21.87

*74

2142

14.72

lOM

9.84

*61

n.49

10.51 10.68- .81 18.06 18.0*- . 7 7.74- 35 21.94 21.99- .a 21 21.55-1.04 *45 *45- 30

00 21.19-1,27 14,41 14.55- B SD- 10.23- 76 9 0- 41 8.45- . 7.09- 10.50-1,34

10.1*

9*1

6.97

10.27

Phoenix Ouae

PhoenxCp iFd

PhoenxI Growth Frontier Cap Share Bos Special Pilgrim Grp; PUgrlm N MagnaCap n Magna Incom

13. 9.63 9.0

9.94 9.77 9.67- 23

8 99 8.0 8.98-

8.48 8. 8.

8 71 8 54 8.^ B

12 27 II95 12,lS- 44

16 40 16.01 16.13- 49 4 37 4 439- 12

7.2J 7 09 7.09- 17

PrhnAcav n TaxFree n ProServteea; MedTec n Fund n Income n .nidant SIP Putnam Funda. Convert loti Equ

M.47 14.11 14J6- M 6J4 8 8.18- . 8*8* 33.3* 8UI-1 1*41 17. 1*19-1.63 10. . M.M *12 7. 7 8*- .18

15. 14.M 1*76- .84 8 a 8. *41- 44 7.81 7.71 7 83- .11 15JB 14J9 1*19-.47

Grwi^

High Yield ; Income i Invest Option Tax Exempt VlaU Vo

Revere Safeco Secim;

1*02 15.72 17. 1*H 13. 13J0 13.87 13.87 15. 14.0 5.79 5.64

10.43 1*15

13. 1*40 17. 17 16,31 17,0

14. 1*13 *57 *45 *41 *1*

15.85- .51 1*81- . 1*18- . 1*0- O 140- 44 U7- .17 10- 43 1*53- a 17.35- a 1*03- O

14J4- n

*46- .21 1.32- .3*

TteDgflyRdtocte.GigaovUte. N.C.-8aDdqr, DeeonberM,

NCHBA PRESIDENT A Smlthfieid buildo*, H Durwood StepbeaisfMi, was installed Wednesday as tbe new presidoit of the Nori Carolina Home Builders Association, the states largest trade

nrganlTfltkwi

Stepbei, who succeeded Mark Tipton of Greenville, is a native d Johnston County. He attended N.C. State Unive^ty and is a gaieral contractor, serving as president (rf M. Durwood StephaisMi and Associates Inc.

The NCHBA has a current membership of 5,200 firms rqiresaiting ipiroximatdy 166,000 individuals.

Ml'

Growth

Incom StPai* lnvM: Cvttal I Growth Special n Scuddo- Funds;

11.45 no 11.37- .M 16. 15. 15.84- M 10.61 MJ7 10.47- .3*

16. 15.46 1SJ5- n 1*74 15. MO-1.1* 27.23 B M 044-1.81

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7.27 6 98 *98- .

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Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs a apedShrs n Sentoiel Group; Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth SequoU

7. 7.53 7.55- .01

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*78 *70 *75-

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1*11 12. 12.9- .S 12. 11.74 U.68- 64 M.94 24.45 M.S5- .74 210 .54 085-1.

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22. 21.73 24. 2S.B 22.B 21.44 13. 1*43 6K 6 1*81 10. B. 22 12. 13.46 1* 13.13 7,37 7.

17. 1*71 9. 9.71

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United Funds: Aecumultiv Bond

Cant Growth Coot Income FlducSh HtWi Income Income Mu

Vaito^ UnlteSrvcs n Value Line Fd Fund Income Levi^ Grih Spec! Situ

504

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Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch I Common DeposBst f Diverstf f ExchBstf ExchFd f FlducExf SecFhtuf Special

10.

7.M

51.07

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a. 10-2.

4741-3 11 M.30-4,35 TO.71-5.53 37.35-2.41 47 38-2, 14 .15-

Announcing a new six-month investment that pays

17.35%

Annualized

Current

Return

From a portfolio of Certificates of Deposit issued bv banks with at least t^eeDillion dollars in assets.

Announcino-the Corporate Income Fund. 87th Short Term

Series (A iftit Investment Trust). A simple, convenient way to get hrgh income from a portfolio of sin-month Certificates of Deposit backed by some of the world's largest banks. The securities are.issued by foreign offices of domestic banks. . 4omes(i offiCeiS^ banks, and foreign banks. You

r^can iny^Jjn ^'^y^fniently priced units of approximately

A Word of

'. This represeMs th estimaiedincome pec unit

tion

of tf Fund, after deducting the premium in I#** of SI.000 per -unil and expenses, exptoued on to annualitod bosis. uivhwvi

construed as an offer lo sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made by the Prospectus. Copies of me Prospectus may be obtained in any state

by the public offeririg price. It varies'wKhj in which this announcerrwt ./* circulated, changes in eUher arrwunt Public' pffet|^r: Uam only such of the underslrtd or other pitce p unk at DtemnJ* If WBO, tnclud|7j|%lr w brokers as may (awfa^ of( chaigM of 70%; $1,006.65. ThU aecurities in such state.

I offer these

nouncemant is under no ckcumstonces

Mali today or call for a froa prospectus----1

I . . . I

Wheat

fkstSecuritm

A Prospeclus thntaining more comptele informatkm about the Corporate IrKome Fund 8^h Sport Term Series (A UnU In-oestment^f^). including all sales charges and e^jjUny I. umH be sent upon receipt of this c^^iBead U carefully before you money.

SERVICE OFFERED

Patterson Anserphone Communications Enterprises Inc. announced that it recently conqileted constructiwi of a new system fc^owlng purcli^ of Uie Doctors Exchange answering service and Greenville Radio Di^tch in early 1980.

Nancy Joms, manager of the Greenville operation, said that the new communications system for radio pagers (beepers) allows the subscriber to be given a IS-second message instantly via an automatic dial paging system.

Tlie manager pointed out that in addition to the paging service, AnserjrtKMie also offers 24-lKMir telephone answering and mobile tdejAone service, wake-up service, and alarm monitoring.

Tbe Greenville location for Anserphone is 510-A S. Greene Street in the Carolina Office Equipment building. She said that the public is invited to an open house on Tuesday, Dec. 16 betwei 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Other areas served by Anserphone Include Ralei^, Durham, High Point and (}oldsboro.

LENDING DIRECTOR

W. Harold Lanier has been appointed director of lending for East Federal Savings, according to W. W. Whittington, president.

TIk official said that effective immediately, Lanier will oversee the associations mortgage laiding operation which includes the conventional, FHA, VA, commercial, and secwKlary markets.

Lanier, who joined East Federal in 1971, most recently served as home office manager. He resides with his \^e, Barbara, and their two daughers in KinsUm.

Senate Transit Bill FaHed

WASflNGTON (AP) -Tte Senates failure to pass a $30 UUkn mass transit could shut down New Yoit

Qt/s subways and create a crisis of unprecedented proportions, says Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyniban, D-N.Y.

accessible to the handi-a^>ped by the end of the year.

Status Symbol?

NEW YORK (UPI) -Within the next 20 years, the cost of rearing a child in tbe United States could berome so expensive babies would be status symbols like private jets and a penthouse (HI Park Avenue.

TTie bill, in additkn to aiXhorizing federal transit and highway aid ftH* the next tiffl years, would have glvai tbe city a reprieve from strict federal regulations to make its subways and buses

While there was a slim chance tbe measure mi^t be revived, the threat of a filibuster in the (dosing hours of the congressional session made it unlikely, sources said late Friday after tbe bill had been withdrawn from debate.

This prediction by Joseph McFalls, Jr., a Temple University demographer, was quoted in a newsletter puiriished by The Populati(Mi Institute. Right now the cost ranges between $50,000-$100,0(K), McFalls says.

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MR. CLi

DRY iA CLEANING V3 OFF

GOOD Monday Dec. 15,1980

Vai^uard Groiq: E^orer n IndnTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n

Morgan

MimHlY)

lYd n MunlShrt n Munilnl n MuniLong n

' "Xvl n vll n

Wellesley n Wellingtoa n IGBond HIYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth WelngrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers:

27. 25.63 18. 1756

8.67 8 46

12.71 12.25 II. 1131 9. 6.85

14.73 14.72

10.67 10.44 9.40 9.11 11.33 11.16 302 6.85

27.21 B.53 11.04 10.83 10.11 9.

7.45

8.61

9.96

8.42

7.33

*45

9.73

34.01 33.10 3.46 3.

.20-l, 17 82- 64 8 56- 14 12 46-

11.50- .57 8.85- .22 14.72- 01 10.44- B 9.11- M 11.20- B 6 86- 19

.67-l.M 10.94- .19 9.96- .

7.37- . *45- 18

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52.05 M. 14. 14.31 13. 13.13

PineStr n nNoloadfund Previousday'squote.Copyrlght A s s 0 c I a Pres

5172-1. 14.41-1. 13.30- 54

NEW YORK (UPI) -Blu^er is the best selling cosmetic among teen-aged girls, a new survey shows. The 95 percent of all girls reportedly using the product represents a 15 percent increase over 10 years ago. Teens second most popular cosmetic is lip gloss, used by more than 93 percit of those questioned in the Seventeen magazine study. Eye makeup was third, i^ed by 92.8 percwit.

IaLWAYS ON SPECIAL J CUIDTC LAUNDERED MON. THRU SAT. H OIIIIIIO FOR

$4 99 (No(

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GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WITH

Prestige Checking is an Adde(j Benefit to our Key Account. You will have 7 valuable services withFirst Federis Key Account.

COMING: DECEMBER 31,1980

1) Prestige Checking

Better than a checking account, better than a savings account because it combines the best features of both to give you an interest bearing spending account. Prestige Checking pays 5V4% interest compounded daily and paid monthly. No service charge checking and $1,000,00 minimum balance required at all times.

2) Monthly Statements

You'll receive a monthly statement of your Key Account activity that lists all deposits, withdrawals, chec:ks paid, interest earned and your present balance. Your statement is issued automatically. Paid checks will be returned with statements.

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Your Prestige Key Account Card is valid identification at more than 5.500 savings and loan offices across the nation. So if you're traveling and need cash, just use your card to csh a check or',.-make a withdrawal from your Key Account

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As a First Federal Key Accrount holder, you are entitled to no-fee travelers checks from any First Federal office No limit on the number of travelers checks you may purchase without a fee.

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Our Prestige Machine at Prestige Place on Greenville Boulevard operated by your Prestige Key Account Card provides pushbutton cash control services at your convenience 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. Use the Prestige Machine to deposit or withdraw j funds from your Key Account, to cash check or to make a payment on your home loan or consumer loan. You automatically get a receipt for each transaction

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B--The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. December 14, IMOToymakers Note Reaction O f Children

ByHALSPENCER Associated Press Writer PAWTUCKET, R.I, (AP) A one-way mirror splits a playroom inside the huge, red brick toy factory of Hasbro Industries. Children play with test toys on one side, unaware that solemn engineers on the other are noting their delight or disdain.

That's one way we have to develop toys and ideas, company vice president John McCann shouted over the din of a nearby pre^^hristmas assembly line.

McCann watched as nimble-fingered workers packaged hundreds of one of the firm's most famoiB toys. Mr. Potato Head, to meet a special order But most of the factory

was oddly quiet on this December day, unlike Santas Workshop" of childrens dreams, where things are humming just before Christmas.

As far as this onnpany is concerned. Christmas 1980 is Christmas past. Most all the orders are filled and were into Qiristmas 1981. Weve already shown our '81 line to 15 of our top 20 accounts, said Stephen Hassenfeld, the company president

The a^mbly line lull gave Hassenfeld and McCann time to chat about their favorite subject how toys are bom and why they sometimes gather dust on store shelves.

The special playroom is one method of developing new toys, they said. Test groups of children who span

many different economic, social and racial groupings are brought to the factory to play. Engineers watch to gaiige their reactions to the new toys as well as the safety and durability of the products, McCann said.

But there are many, many other ways toys cwne to be created, said Hassenfeld, mentioning, for example, a child psychologic retained especially to conjure up toy ideas.

Some of our ideas come from our own research and development department, based on our own experience in the toy market, added Hassenfeld, who has been in the family-run business for 17 years.

Of course, many toys# come to the market from

television and the movies, he said, tiddng (rff the many doUs and games based on popular programs ran0i% from televisiois "Charleys Angels to the movie "Star Wars.

Hasbro, with sales this year of about (100 million, has been burned by some such toys, Hassenfeld nCed wryly.

Toys based mi television and movie characters tend to be more faddy, he said. We brought out the Charleys Angds dolls in 1977 and had a fabulous year. I expected as much volume in 1978, but the kids had had enough. A (10 million line fell

to(4milliMi.

The companys expoience with its G.I. Joe doll is legendary in the toy in-

PIPE 752-2320

JNE

SEE YOU SUNDAY FOR DINNER

We have a new menu, a new format, and best of all, new, more affordable prices.

Plenty Of Parking After 5:00 P.M.

BEGINNING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16th PIPELINE WILL SERVE SUNDAY DINNER FROM 5-9 P.M.

SEE YOU AT THE PIPELINE

Lower Level Mlnges Building Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville

SATURDAY LUNCH IS NO LONGER SERVED

Finds Ancient Site

FORT MORGAN, C(^. (AP) The remnants of a human settlement perhaps 30,000 years old have been found by workers digging new dumping pits at a Morgan County landfill.

This has the potential of being an important site, said Howard Palmarantz, ColM-ado state archaeologist.'

Discovered at the site were bones that appear to be those of ancient bison, burnt stones arranged in a ring and pieces of flint from which flakes bad been chipped to create sharp edges.

John Gooding, siq)ervisor of the state Hi^way Departments archaetdogical office, estimated the material at the site was between 17,000 and 30,000 years old.

Workmen were excavating two football-field-size pits at the landfill late last week when they discovered bones, sharpened flints, re rings and other artifacts 40 feet below the surface. The digging was brought to a halt.

Researchers from the Highway Departnnent archaeological office and other agencies were at the site most of this week.

The county landfill is some about seven miles notheast of Fort Morgan on stateowned land in the eastern Colorado Plains.

-The bones and artifacts were found in a layer of sand that apparently bordered an ancient stream, said researchers who visited the site.

One piece of rock found on the site, apparently a cutting instrument, still had so sharp an edge that Stafford Crossland, director of the Fort Morgan Museum, cut his hand while handling it.

The county has used the landfill for the past decade. Don Koehler, sq)erintenclent of the landfill, said the county had planned to use it through early 1982, when the last available areas would have been filled.

There's a Christmas Bonus for you

SfffEUPfO^IOOON RCACOUNtiRAK

Now, for a limited time, you can choose from a wide range of 1981 RCA Colorlrak TV models and depending on the model you buyget a $30, $50, or $100 Christmas Bonus direct from RCA.

HurryOffer ends December 28,1980

Just buy one of the eligible models, fill out the Christmas Bonus Certificate and send it io RCA with proof of purchase. Youll get a check from RCA in about six weeks

siWEio m

on Ra AC/DC

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Get a $10 Bonus direct from RCA! Choice of screen sizes5", 9", or 12" diagonalall with AC/DC capability. (Eligible models; AER055-057-095-097-126)

niSm

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR. VICE PRFS

(histry, McCann said.

The doU, discoatinued in this country but whose rights recently wne sold to a European concern, once rep

resented about two-thirds of the companys product line.

But then can the anti-Vietnam war movement in the late 1980s and early 1970s. Sales fell so low the company dropped the line.

We learned our lesson. Well never put that much into one product again, HassMifeld said. Today, no one product accounts for more than 10 percent (rf our business.

The firm makes about 220 toys, and sometimes sticks its neck out to market unusual products.

This year, the item is a plastic toy called My Puppy Puddles.

Squeeze Puddles collar and make him drink his water. Sit him on his training tray ... My Pig>py Puddles only puddles where he Mighta, reads the adver-tisemait in the toy catalog.

But Puddles was panned by the Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action, which in its 1980 report mi Christmas toys complained that its whole purpose is to make a dog go to the bathroom. And the kids quickly caught on to the fact that you dMit need all the paraphernalia to make him go.

But Hugh Maxwell, Hasbros vice president of operations, responded to the

critidam saying that diildren for years have been playing with dolls that urinate. So why the criticism over a plasUc pigipy that does the same? Whats the (flfference?

The ADA committe also praised a Hasbro toy, Dial-a-Design. hkfa it called a good craft toy to take on a car ride. Hassenfeld predicted that 70 percent of this gears toy line would be back for the 1981 Christmas season. ^ for every {deasant surprise, tbeiell be a disappdntment.

treat your Santa to a holiday lunch

or dinner...

'freddies'

ddOckHM dlnlBg 118MatflfthatiMt.pMMUI. 7S8-1991

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Beginning Monday, December 1st, Through December-24th, We Wiii Be Open Each Night UntifS P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Untii 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop...Layaway Your Gift Seiections And We Wiii Deiiver Them in Time For Christmas.

Extended Warranty On All Zenith Color TV

5-year Limited Warranty on pictura tube; 5^year Limited Warranty on all parts and 1-year Limited Warranty on all labor, See us for complete warranty datails.

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Holiday Gifts -Consider Books

In tbe face (rf soaring food and clothing prices, Christmas shoppers this year may not be wondering what to buy, but rather how to afford anything. Those shopping for children have their own special problems, as prices for toys continue to climb constantly hi^ier.

Consider the book. Bvi if outgrown, it can be passed . along to the next gmtitk. It will not break. It does not retpiire batteries. It does not arrive with defective or missing parts. It does not depreciate in fact, a first edition could increase in value wtlUhe)iean.

A txMk is perfect for quieting a diilds Christmas Eve "highs. It is good fw boosting after-Christmas lows, when toys are played out and activities have been exhausted. In fact, at Christmastime, the book is such a wise investment, no parent should ignore it and no chi^ st^dtejn^^ it.

With so many books filling bookstore shelves during the holiday season, adults find their options almost overwhelming. What are the necessities, the luxuries, the good buys in books this year?

Most parents like to own at last one book of religiotfi emi^asis for Christmas Eve reading and Goeffrey Home's recently published "Bible Stories lor Children, with its clear, readable text and spirited watercolor illustrations, is an excellent

choice for children of all

For stories of Hanukkah, who could better recount yoidhful religious experiences in Poland than Nobel prize winner, lsa; Singer? "The Power of U^ contains eight stories and nine full-color pictures of family traditions.

Any diild will become more aware of American Christmas traditions after reading Tbe Tasha Tudor Christinas Book - Take Joy, a holiday treasury filled with scenes, stories and cands of tbe authors New England heritage. Childrwi addicted to pop-up books wUl also ijoy Tudors latest publication, A Book of Christmas.

A Christmas Eve reading of Qanit Moores The Night Before Christmas" has almost bec(ne an American tradition. This year, for his 100th illustrated childrens book, the popular and talented Tomle dePaola has devised his own imique way of illustrating the famous, 158-year old poem. The result, after dePadas lengthy research, is a vitnant burst of Early Americana quilts, toys, clothing, Christmas tree ornaments and patchwork designs, truly a gift to be cherished by children.

For a childs awarmess of Christmas traditi(M)s in other lands and other eras, there is John Goodalls elaborate wordless book of English customs, "An Edwardian

Christmas, and Marie Ets dory (d tiie Mexican piata party, Nine Days to Christmas.

Children love to sing a stmy as wdl as read it. Ezra Keats Tbe Little Drummer Boy with muted rhythmic colors and steady beat and Brian Wildsmiths "The Twdve Days <rf Christmas with bdd jurqdog designs and phra^ invite children to become Christmas mud-dans.

For Christmas Eve w year-nxmd reading, a standard coUectioo of the best childrens literature is a wise purchase for any childs home library. Tbe Grosset and Dunlap Illustrated Treasury of Childrens Lllff-ature is especially valuable for the (Higinal pictures of 85 famous illustrators, as well as fw tbe well chosen selections, and is still a good buy at $8.95.

Christmas is also a good time to presttit the child with an older dassic (Arthur Rackham's illustrated Grimm, "Wind in the Willows, Hans Brinker, w "Peter Pan. On the other hand, the child might enjoy a lavish picture-story. Mercer Mayers latest book, a special version of "East of tbe Sun and West of the Mowi, is a rich tapestry of damm, unicorn, TroU Princess and Frog Prince. It is $10.95.

Boxed sets of popular childrens books m^e at-* tractive gifts. Ranging in

[xrice from $7 to $10, these {Mqierback sets of Laura Wilder, Beverly Cleary, Betsy Byers, A.A. Milne, Judy Blume, Roald Dahl, C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkien are available in local stores. For economy and variety, however, many parents prefo^ to mix and matd) their own sets.

Bodes accmnpanying to>^ give imaginative enrichment to a childs play and help to prevent post-hdiday flagging spirits. CMdren oftoi request special books for special t^ (Star Wars Storybooks and Star Wars toys); but with a little thought and planning, parents can also surprise children with matching books and toys. Tasha Tudors "The Dolls Qiristmas makes a good partner for a Christmas ddl or ddl house. Books about Pooh could accompany stuffed bears. Milnes The Pooh Storybook and "Ifoohs Bedtime Book are both large, attractive collections with full cdw illustra-tkms. The cdorful Robert Kraus stories of Milton, Leo, Boris and Owliver could also accompany toy pandas, tigers, d^hants, or birds; and the Kraus stories are now available as washable board books for the very young child.

Books connected to childrens activities also make interesting gifts. Hie Nutcracker Ballet is often much less confusing if a child

AFTER SCHOOL. . .book-making is enjoyed by several Greenville children, who are making books

for their parents for Christinas.

CHRISTMAS BOOKS. Nutcracker, Babar

. '.for 1980 include "The and Father Christmas,

"The Night Before Christmas ForChUdren.

and "Bible Stories

has beard the original E.T.A Hoffmann story. Janet Schulmans The Nutcracker, an adaption of the tale. Aspiring ballerinas will also tjoy Jill Krementz "A Very Young Dancer, as wdl as Rosanna Hansens, "The Fairy Tale BookofBaUet.

Many of the books men-tiwied above are available in at least one Greenville book store. However, if a book is not presently in stock, most bookstores will special onfor at no extra cost to the customer, deliveries taking one to five weeks. Most of the books are within a $2 to $10 range. However, if book buying is still too burdensome for this years shrunken (Christmas budget, consider the alternative of book making. Parents and grandparents can write simple stories for children and children can also create book-gifts.

Children love to receive "scrapbook stories about themselves as babies, about their pets, their fears, their friends, their neighborhoods, and their schooldays. They like to hear stories of their grandparents Christmas memories. Adults can illustrate these books with (Awtos or simide drawings. Cassette recordings of stories told by grandparents also make exciting gifts for children to receive.

For their own gifts of writing, children can create stories or poems about themselves, their friends, their favorite books, movies, schooldays, or holidays. Illustrated with photos or the childs own drawings, covered in Christmas paper and bound with yarn or Christmas ribbon, such books make attractive gifts for relatives, friends and

teachers.

Children too young to write can also dictate their stories for cassette rectxtlings, they can create picture books with brief captions, Christmas cards with short messages, or wordless picture cartoon or pictur^)ooks.

Brothers and sisters

dividing the task of writing and illustrating often produce interesting books for parents or grandparents, Older children ml^t also produce their own cookbooks, fairy tales, science fiction fantasies, or biographies of interesting family members.

Smne children find they

like thdr creaUoos so well they imirt make two one to give away and one to keep as a special gift tor themselves. Either way, however, given or received, written or recorded, pimdiased or haodmade, die book fw Christinas is one of the best possfl^ gifts for diildrm

COLORFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. . .as well as many details are featured in "The Art of Maurice Sendak.

Text By Nina Mikkelsen

Accent On Living

The Dally ReOector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-^aiday, December 14, un-C-l$EA$ON'$ GREETING$Season To Be Broke: Budget. RISING PRICES. . .and^pooriy planned holiday gift purchases qan often turn the Christmas spirit ^ into a financial nightmare. ^

By SELBY BATEMAN GREENSBORO -Christmas is not only the season to be jolly, but with ring prices and many gifts to buy, it can easily become the season to be broke, as well.

Indeed, without proper budgeting, tbe real Grinch who ^eals the C^tmas spirit can be the headaches resulting from over^ioKling during the holidays.

Thus, tbe question becomes: How can you trim some of the costs of Christmas without becoming a Scrooge to friends and family?

Ihr, Jane Crow, a family economics specialist, says the first step is crucial. "You need to have a plan before you ^ shopping and, of course, you need to ke^ your budget in mind when the plan is made, she stated.

"The plan would include some icfoas fw specific types of gifts, for ^ific people. And be sure to list altonatives in case you eant find that particular item or the price range, site and cdor you want, advised Dr. Crow, head of the dqiart-ment of housing, management and family economics at the Univmity of Nwth Canfina at Greensboro.

llw overuse of credit cards can be a major financial proUem for many people at Christmas, but Dr. Crow warns that this is only part of the difficulty Christmas

shoppers create by poor buying habits.

"You can overspend whether you use credit cards or cash, she said. But if you have a credit card I think some people are more likely to use it. It depends on your personality juid how well you can cwitrol impulse buying or the prices you spend for items.

A consultant to consumer groups on the establishment and maintenance of family bud^ts. Dr. Crow is a past president of the American Associatim of Housing Educators. As a professor in UNC-Gs School of Home Eamomics. she also has published numerous articles relating to family economics A lot of the problem goes back to clarifying your values and using some self-control, she cautioned. Be realistic. Its better to plan on an underestimation of your total income rather than an overestimation which can cause hardships later on.

Dont forget to figure in the true costs of items purchased liE^^^iwith credit cards. Dr. Oow ' cautioned. Paymait may be

ddayed, but there is a price for such a service.

She admits that holiday overspending can be an easy trap in which to fall. But Dr. Crow argues that such seasonal spending nightmares are not necessary if shoppers k^ smne thin^ in nuixl this year.

The following list of tips by PcXm/ may help save time

and money during this years holiday season;

Make a plan and stick to it. Even if a married coupie cannot shop together, they should try to make the plan jointly to avoid duplication of effort and needless over^)ending.

Telqjhone ahead to a store to see if the items you want are in stock and are in your price range.

Time and energy can be saved by shopping at one location when practical. The shopping plan is vital here in helping to see what can be pun^ased at one place.

Whi shopping for hdi-day foods, also use a plan for major meals and for leftovers. Dont be afraid to comparisOT-shop for foods, especially during holidays when normal purchasing patterns are disnq>ted.

Dont buy too many gifts for young childrai. Parents can often be too eager to overwhelm youngsters with more presents than necessary. "rry to set a realistic list and avoid inqnilse buying for children.

Take some time to create homemade gifts. Many people feel that they give more of themselves this way and do so at a fractfon (tf the cost. People who receive such gifts will often appreci-ate them more than purdiased presents.

Examine merchandise carefully befwe purchase. (Theck labels and keq) receipts fr exchange. >

Save time by goii^ into stores during when

others ckmt, ax:h as at meal time, weekdays, or just as a store opens. The less hectic the shoeing, the nMre likelihood that youll stick to your list and avoid biding on impulse.

If thoe are a large number of family membors, draw names for gift-giving.

a maximum limit on the amount to be spent and ask for a gift M from tbe p^ whose name you draw. Money is saved and family menKrs get 0fts they really want rather than a number of token presents.

Dr. Crow also advised shoppers to check ads carefully before rushing out to buy the items li^.

When looking at ads for bargains, look f facts, she said. "Is the itm regular stock but reduced in price? Dr is it a ^>ecial purchase that may be infolM to regular stock?

Mail-order shopping can save time, but its better to know something about the company if posible, she added. WUl the company accept returns? Can you be assured of the quality of tbe firms product?

Finally, Dr. Crow said, dont forget to figure on tbe cost of any mail-order postage and sh4>ping charges in the overall pri you pay. That will also ^y if you have to return the mail-ord^ itons, she pointed out.

C--The Ddly Reflector, Graeovflle, N.C.^Suadey, Decwnber 14. UK

Miss, Moser, Mr. Allen Marry On Saturday

FARMVILLE - The double ring wedding ceremooy of Chere Dale Moser and George Madison Allen Jr. was solonnized here Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Lee Parka* performed the ceremony in the First Christian Church.

Parents of the coi|)le are Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Dale Moser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George Madison Alien Sr. (rfFannville.

The brid^ was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Catherine A. Allen of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Alice B. Allen of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Reide J. Sinoonds of Robersonville

and MoUie M ^ Bales of .Durhano.

The father of the bride-groan was best man and ushers were Michael D. Moser of Chariotter brother of the bride, George Thomas of Winston-Salem, (Mother-in-law of the bridegroom, and James H. Joyner of Farmville.

A prt^am of organ music was presented by the bridegrooms sister, Edith A. Thomas.'

The bride wore a candldigbt gown (rf satin styled with a Queen Anne neckline and a cathedral train. The gown was accented with r^embroidaod alencon lace. Her cathedral length veil was re-embroidoped with alencon

MRS. GEORGE MADISON ALLEN JR.

lace and accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of minature red camatkios, white roses and variegated pittospcMum.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of forest gown styled with a semi onpire bodice and flared skirt with a center split. The sleeveless gown had a full len^ matching coat with a ring neckline, inset collar of Venice lace, split short sleeves and tie sash at the waistline. She carried a bouquet of holly and miniature red and white carnations.

The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and the bridegoom is a graduate of Wake Forest University.

ITie couple will live in Bell Arthur after a wedding trip to tlK Outer Banks.

A receptkMi, given by the brides pareits, was held in the Benjamin May Chapter House of the DAR.

A rdiearsal dinner was held at the Coliial Inn gjven by the parents of the bridegroom.

Reception Invitations ,

The family and^fmnds of Mr. and Mrs. Oaude Fomes are invited to attend their 40th wedding anniversary, given by their children, Sunday, Dec. 21, from 3-5 p.m. at the home of the[^ couple.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Holloman re-, quest the honor of your presence at a rec^ion in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Dec.

20, from 7-9 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Proctor MenK>rial Christian Church, Griroesland. No invitations were mailed.

UMWHave Annual Dii^r On Monday

The United Methodist W(Mnen of St James United Methodist Clwrch held dieir annual harvest dinoo* at the church Monday night

A highlight of the evening was the awarding at special membership recognition gifts to Mrs. Charies Moye and Mrs. Joe Stun. The awards are for outstanding service to the church and UMW.

Mrs. E. L Harrington, chairperson of the nominating cmnmittee, pesented new officers and committee chairpersons for 1961 including:

President, Mrs. J. T. Snowden Jr.; Vice President, Mrs. Stun; Secretary, Mrs Warren Charlton; Treasurer, Miss Lydia Hayes; Historian, Mrs. Earl Costner; Christian Social Involve-mojt Mrs. Fred Robbins: Christian Personhood, Mrs.

A1 Ferguson; Global Missions, Mrs. Larry Nasm.

Supportive Community, Mrs. Walt Kitchens; Local Church Hostess. Mrs. Frank Steinbeck; Conddaice, Mrs Sam Price; Flowers, Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs, Per Andresen; Nursery, Mrs. Reggie Davis and Mrs. Roy Honeycutt III; Publicity, Mrs. Harold Bowers,

Gnxg) leaders are: Mrs. F,

A. Jordan: Mrs. Mike CW-umbo; Mrs. Charles Whiteford; Mrs. Eddie Dozier Mrs. Steinbeck: Mrs.^ E. F. Congleton; Mrs. Van Fleming Jr. and Mrs. Hoyt Narron.

Stephen Vaughn, diaconal minister of the church, gave a miBical program including Christmas songs. He was accompanied by his wife, Jane. 'Rie Rev. Dewey Tyson gave dinner invocation.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

For the youngster who likes to build things, make a supply box. Fill it with a variety of items pqKicle sticks, felt scraps, buttons and wallp^r strips.

Ive rewritten my tnb-stom a thousand times.

It went from I told you I was sick! to T cant bear you with long hair to You want thin! Youre looking at thin!

Scratch those. Im going for Saint Erma: Our Lady (d Perpetual Holiday Shopping. When you push a but-ti, a receding wfll play, "What I Did fw Love."

Parents are such saps. Evwy year we gather our children around our knees and inquire. "What do you want for Christmas this year, sweetheart?

An Infant who has no control over his bladder, is unable to feed himself and cannot focttt both eyes In the same direction, says cleariy,

*i want the Rattell Pirate Ship. Catal<^ No. 90456, made of non-tcocic super- constructed balsa and equipped with a two-masted square rigger, a crew of 14, a dinghy, treasure chest, cannons, adjustable sails, working anchor, derrick for hoisting, and a crows nest, cost |85 Dwit accept a substitute. Look for the stores in our area on Channel 4."

Youd think once in awhile your child would ask for a nondescript dolly or a noname car, but they never do.

I rementber one year when all about me my contemporaries had goals of worid peace and restoring Anwrica to its place of trust. You know what my goal was? Finding a doll for my daughter that drank milk, burped, rolled its eyes, said Im sleepy and deposited something very disgusting in its diaper. The

August. There is no doubt in my mind thats how Mom-mie Dearest books are bom.

Do children ever really appreciate what mothers gO' through to accommodate their desires? 'They do not. I walked myself to death one

year in search of an okK-tronic game called IMiacko that coat $41 (Batteries and sanity certihcation not included.) Our local stores were all sold out and as I had business in New York, my first act was to ru^ tato the largest depaitment store, then lug the thing 3,000 miles on my lap. Two days later, Wbacko was sentenced to death tqr dust under the bed

Shopping for teens is no easier. Ive rummaged through kinky little where I've been the only person wearing shoes. Ive been overdosed by incense and waited on by a guy with a ring in his nose and a tattoo of a snake on his tongue. I have been in record stores with the decibels so high that not only my teeth became loose, but my child-bearing years came to a halt.

rU be gli when they wont have Stant Erma to kidc around anymore.

Curmi^ mmM m pw arid bnUtanl

cut dmmomknmpng from 23itmtik 208/ umk.

'efUTufer

Carolina east mall k^greenville

"I"'"'

i * II.

Couple Speaks Vows In Evening Ceremony

Colonial Interiors To Be Featured

Wanda Terry Gonzalez, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Porter of Greenvile, became the bride

Michad Saah Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levoi Good of Washington, Friday evening at 7:30 in the Evangelistic Tabernacle here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. JohnHUlofAyden.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Kathy Davis of Greeenville and Carlisle McGowan, also of Greenvile, who sang If," "For AU We Know and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sheer organza and Chantilly lace designed with a sheer yoke and a high neckline outlined in lace encrusted with pearls. Lace accented wit pearls enircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves featuredd lace cuffs and the bodice bac^ closed with traditional mridal buttons. The flowing skirt, bordered with lace, with back accent ruffles and double flounces flowed into an attached chapel train. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion bordered in lace was attached to a Camelot cap etched with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and pom pons.

/" *

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - Early architecture, colonial nee-(flewtMt, American folk art, antique furniture, 18th century tableware and colonial North Carolina silver will be featured at the 13tb annual Tryon Palace Symposium here March 15-17.

The symposium is sponsored by the Tryon Palace Conunission and Resto-ratkm and the East Cardina University Diviskm of Continuing Education in cooperation with the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

Its illustrated lectures and tours are planned for designas, restoration and museum curators and preservationists as well as anyone interested in the decorative arts and lifestyles of the cdwiial south ^

Registrtion for the symposium is sdieduled for 1:30-5 p.m. Sunday, March 15, with an openir^ sesskm at 5 p.m. in the palace auditorium. Appearing at the opening will be ECU Chan-odlor Thomas l^ewa and Dr. David Middeton, dean o the ECU Division of CooU-nuing Education.

Since the symposium can accept only 175 participants, early pre-registration is advised. Furtha information and pre-registration materials are available frn Tryai Palace Symposium, Divi^on of Continuing Education, East Canrfina University, Greoiville, telephone 757-6143.

On The

HieDrtyBflMtcr.GfieBvaie.W.C. ilrtiy, PiCMUwr M. Mm-Oa gram, a banquet vms held for

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

It was the Row High Sdwol senior girls versus the Juniors in the annual powdopuff football game played Tuesday at Elm Street Park.

Despite the warm tengwr-ature, only a s|Mrinkling (rf spectators woe present to witness an unprecedented Junior vlctoy. The final score (rf the coiAest was she to two.

Captains of the JunkM-team were Elizabeth Longino and Belinda Harrington. Senior captains were Rhonda Hdland and Kim McRpy.

Coaching the Junior pUyers were Tom Buie, Roger Williams, Chip UtUe, Jeff Porter, Ashley Ferrell, Sammy Hodges, David Sneed andJuleBudacz.

Senior coadies included Jeff Ferrdl, John Jackson, Jamie Byrd, Paul MacMillan, Woody WhU^ard, Mitdi Brann and Van Warren.

The Teen Democrats of Pitt County attended the

all particgMi^

^udents in Elaine TMiet-ta and Kelly Fleming's family living classes recently partc^Mted in a great eggs-pectatlons'* project. Each student was given an egg to genda, name md dress appropriately. The students were the asked to egg^t for a week. That is, fliey carried thdr egg to school each day and cared fw it like a ctdkL The purpose of the activity was to show the students that parenthood, like caring for, an egg, is a 24-hour job.

state convention Dec. i: Dunn. A panel of discussed What Happened in the I980s Unity Campaign?" Following the pro-

OMMMHOWM Clivfla QraeartM. . Wm. m &m an MmMt VIM

CradHCar*.

K*9 a IM Dafy

Speakers at the 1981 symposium include:

Peter Sandbeck, dirator of the Craven Cwinty Architectural Inventory Project; Betty Ring, needle arts <1-lector and researcher of Houston, Tex.; Carolyn Weekley, curator of the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, Williamsburg;

COOKING IS FUN

Wedding

Invitation

By CECILY BNOWNSTONE AtMcWltd PrM Food EdHor

MRS. MICHAEL SAARI GOOD

by Ann* Mari*

RtfKlvrod SrMoi Comoltont

Here at Anne Maries, the mother of the groom Is not forgotten. We advise all you mothers of sons to start compiling your guest list soon so that you will have It ready at least six weeks before the wedding, being careflil*to keep within the numbers agreed upon with the bride's mother. Traditionaly you are responsible for the rehearsal dinner, so plan ahead as far as possible. It is especially thoughtful to consult with the brides mother about what you will wear, and with the bride about what your wedding gift will be. If you do not live in the same town as the bride, you might also offer to register her gift preferences in your town. Oh and dont forgetrelax and smile!

7704 NEUSE BLVO NEW BfN N C

The honor attendant was Sue Edwards of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Cheryl Good of Farmville, Debra Good of Greenville and Valarie Good of Washington, sisters of the bridegroom. The flower girl wa Carla Jo Mosley of Simpson. Ring bearer was Brian Edwards of Hudson Crossroads.

Kay Porter, sista-ln-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. '

from Rose High School. Both are employed by Procter and Gamble.

Mrs. Alva Lee Evans of Greenville directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live near Greenville.

Wright Horne, master cabinet maker and manager of the Anthwiy Hay Cabinet Shop at Colonial Williamsburg;

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEdltor ft DINNERFARE Meat Loaf Potatoes

New Succotash Tomato Salad Pumpkin Pie Beverage

NEW SUCCOTASH We varied the texture of this old-time dish and our Louise ^ tasters applauded the

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Forbes request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Quoicy Gardna on Saturday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. at Bells Chapel Hdlness Church, Bells Fork. No invitations are being mailed.

Belden, research associate of the Henry F. duPont Winterthur Museum, Delaware; and Mary Reynolds Peacock, historical publications director with the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

change.

10-ounce packa^ frozen large green lima beans 8-ounce can creamstyle yellow com 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper to taste

In a medium saucepan cook the lima beans according to package directions but omit salt; drain, saving liquid. Puree beans and 3 tablespoons of the saved liquid in a food processor; return to the clean saucepan. Add the com, butter and salt and pepper; reheat. Makes 4 servings.

The bridegrooms best man was Mark Flanagan of Bath. Udiers included Stuart Flanagan of Bath, George Longnecker of Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, cosin of the bridegroom, and Franklin Porter of Greenville, brother of the bride.

A wedding reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bries parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Linda Guyn and Mrs. Kay Porter.

Participants will tour the restored buildings and gardens of the Tryon Palace Ck>mplex. which features the restored home of North Carolinas royal governors.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night at the home of the brides parents. The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Social hours, symposium meals and informal gatherings will be held in other historic buildings in New Bern, among them the Attmore-Oiiver House and Christ Episcopal Church.

Ideas For Gifts

Easy Street Leathers (Including Childrens Belts)

Pottery by Kathy Whitley

Weavings by Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild All Can Be Found At:

Cable & Craft Yams

812 Dickinson Ave. 752-0715

FROM *500.

Christmas is the inspiration for gifting at its most spectacular.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Qemologists 414 Evans Street

The honor attendant wore a rormal gown of red crepe and bridesmaids were dresied in gowns of green crepe. Each carried a mum bouquet with fern and streamers to match her gown.

The mother of the bride selected a mint green gown of double knit and the bidegrooms mother wore a gown of teal blue cr^. Both wore corsages of white roses.

Mrs. Annie Manning, grandmother of the bride, wore an ivory dress with burgundy. Her corsage was white carnations.

The bride graduated from D. H. Conley High School and the bridepwm graduated

PRINCESS Gu\RDNER*

ACC6SS0IIIES

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A. "Stasher Checkbook Secretary $30.00

B. "Get Away 11" Secretary........$27.00

C. I.D. Credit Card Case..........$13.50

D. Eyeglass Case  $13.00

Other matching accessories from $10.00

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04-The Day Reflectar, Grmmile. N.C -SoDd^, rwifr n mi

Engagements Announced

Cookbooks To Give Gourmets

Aayme te is tndy interested tal knowing what has happened to cooking in Prance during the paA S,

years will do wcU to have French Cuistaie For Ml" by Louisette Bertbolle (Douhleday, $u,96) on hand.

CONSTANCE RUTH PICKETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Robert E. Pickett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jesse James Brady Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Brady of Farmville. A Feb. 15 wedding is planned.

KIMBERLY CLARK HARDISON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clark Hardison of Jamesville, who announce her engagement to Ronald Lee Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay of Farmville. The wedding will take place Feb. 14.

New Years Ev^ Renews Old Years Quarrel -

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1M0 by Univtrul PrM Syfxttcitt

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are already fighting about how to spend New Years Eve. 1 love celebrating with people, and hes just the opposite. He hates nightclubs and big parties. He says he cant stand the noise and the smoke.

His idea of a perfect New Years Eve is to take me to a motel, open a bottle of champagne and watch a stag movie on closed circuit television. Thats what we did last year. I told him I wasnt going to do that number again this year, and he said, "In that case, Ill sign up to work on New Years Eve. (Hes with the police department.) He is very stubborn, but I can be stubborn, too. Im 33 and hes 36. How do you suggest we settle this?

MISMATED IN MICHIGAN

DEAR MISMATED: Alternate. One year, you select the New Years Eve entertainment, and the next year, its his turn. But between you and me, lady, I know a lot of wives who would consider your problem a picnic.

one bath and. I'm sorry to say, also a sleep sofa in the Imng room that we bought for our two grandchildren. When my two sons and their wives visit, they take a motel room for^^ themselves, and I keep the little ones.

Weve had this problem for over five years, and when December comes we get "butterflies because I know we will be having visitors from the north.

Abby, how do you tell people, without hurting their feelings, that they are imposing on you? One couple has been coming for four years now. They make two or three one-week visits per year. _ C: O

FED UP IN FLORIDA

DEAR FED UP: No one can impose on you (not twice anjrway) without your cooperation. If people who show up uninvited are welcomed with open arms, they cant be blamed for assuming they are welcome. You must either get up the courage to teU them you are no longer accommodating houaeguests, or suffer the consequences. The meek shall not only inherit the earth, they shall also inherit a lot of freeloaders especially when they live in Florida.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen*ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self*addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Some new cooidiooks are wortTwhile putting under the Christmas tree as gifts tor friends who are gourmets. Here are half a dozen to consider.

Devotees of fine cooking may find nie Art ot Food Procesor Cooking tqr Jane Salzfass Freiman (Contemporary paperback, $6.95) rewarding. Her book is as interesting as the food pro-cessw itsdf which. Mrs Freiman writes, has become an international phenoine-nMi . that challaiges cooks to create, adjust and improve the food we are preparing more quickly than ever before in history. In double-testing her recipes, she used 20 different food procttsors. "niis interest in research is evident throughout her book, from her "controlled timing technique to her converskm chart for commonly processed foods to aid cooks in using scale rather than cup measurements. Mrs. Freiman has an qiicures delict in good food and is skillful in conveying her experience. p,

^ "Oassic Indian Cooking by Julie Sahni (Morrow, $15.95) comes at the right time. In recrat years many cooks have become interested in trjdng their hand at Indias cuisine because it offers recipes for marvelote breads and dishes with fascinating seasonings plus interesting techniques. The authors research and direc-tiwis are splendid and she writes with a surety and zest that provide pure pleasure.

All Good Things Around Us by Pamela Michael (Holt. Rinehart & Winstwi, $19.95) is a spectacular offering from England, adapted,. for American use. A cookbook aiKl guide to wild plants and herbs, it has striking full-color paintings showing wild plants and herbs at the best tinw for picking witlvthe edible parts illustrated. During World War II the author worked on a farm in Cornwall, where she was converted to country life. The illustrator, Christabel King, is a botanical artist who works at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. The book is intended as a guide for using herbs and wild plants in much the

same way as our ancestors did, before we lost the old knowledge and came to rdy entirdy on shops tor our tood and drink and beauty preparations. The introduc-tkns to ea(di plant and herb are informati^ and charming: die recipes would be fun to try. Pamda Michael and Chriabei King have indeed made a book thats a mi^ty good thing.

Eva* since Bart Greene coUabn^ted in writing The Store Cookbook, Ive watched for his coitaributions to magazines and have thorou^y enjoyed them. The recipes in his first book were delicious and so was the chit-chat interwoven with than. In his new solo book, Bert Greenes Kitchen Bouquets (Contemporary, $17.95), Greene writes bewitchingly about the aromas and flavors he favcx's from almond and chocolate to basil and vanilla. His recipes are as attractive as the chapter introductions, anecdotes and nott with which he pe^^rs his book.

Cooking Fish and Shellfish by Ruth A. Spear (Doubleday, $16.95) is con-prehensive, practical and delightful. Mrs. Spear is both an excdlent researcha aid a fine cook who writes with clarity and wit. Her recipe choices are admirable, ranging from delicious versions of American chowders to the famous Russian soup-stew, Solianka.

Of the latter she writes; It was introduced to this country by Russian emigres ei who entered the United States through the Northwest and adapted it to our plentiful salmon, although they originally made it with fresh sturgeon. Whether a cook wants to prepare Clams_i Casino or deep-fry whiting.C3| Mrs. Spears book is a fine guide.

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DEAR ABBY: I am hoping this letter reaches all the freeloaders and pests who impose on relatives who live in Florida.

When my husband retired we bought a lovely mobile home here. Our relatives think we are running a motel. 'They show up bag and baggage at our door, saying they cant find a motel room. They come in January and February at the height of the season when its impossible to get accommodations, so who gets the pests? We do.

I am so disgusted I want to sell. We have one bedroom and

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Births

Camnitz Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Samuel Camnitz, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Will Martin, on Dec. 5, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Mac Hobson, 118 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Amber Leigh, on Dec. 6,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES a GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

e IMO by .Chtcaoo Trttuo*

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. - Wt ksTc M troible with MT epuiag Udt tod initial rnapnaMi - faar exeellent poiat eout Bwlhndf enablc t handk Um fim tUfe nf the MCtion qwitc cnmfof-tnbly. Opennri rebid is uet^ aatter. I nndcrstud lO ahont revalaatiaa lor its athematics, aaywayl. However, I ana not dear aboat prioritioa. How shooid interpret partner's

respoase and wh shoald 1 do next? Can yon kelp?-A. J. Gardaor, Tampa, Fla.

(TUo qaootioB has been awarded the weekly prise.) A.-Opener's rebid is the key bid of the auction because it usually lays the foundation for the rest of the bidding. Therefore, it is most important that you convey to partner as accurately as possible just what you have in mind.

First, you want to tell partner what type of opening bid you have. Is it distributional? If so. you may want to bid a second suit to alert partner to this fact. If it is a one suiter with no particular fit for partner's suit, you will want to rebid your own suit. Do you have a fit for partner's suit? If so, it is usually advisable to raise his

suit unless there are other more compelling considera tions.

Secondly, did partners response appeal to you? If it did. you may want to revalue your hand upwardly. If not, you may have to devalue your hand. For example, suppose that you opened a 15-point hand-13 in high cards and a singleton. If partner responds in one of your other suits, the value of your hand improves; if he responds in your singleton, you should, for the moment assign no value to the'^ singleton, thereby demoting your hand to 13 points.

Thirdly, how high are you prepared to go even if partner has a minimum for his response? If you want to get to game regardless of partner's strength, you must make a forcing rebid. If yoy liked his response enough to think that you might have game if partner is better than minimum for his action, be sure that you issue an invitation with your rebid. And if you have no aspirations unless partner has a strong hand, make a minimum rebid.

There are three categories of rebids that show the strength of your opening bid.

Minimum: A rebid of your own suit or of one no trump; a new suit lower ranking than your first-bid suit; a simple raise of partner's suit.

Invitational: A jump rebid of your own suit; a jump raise of partner's suit; a jump to two no trump with a balanced hand of 19 points; a revme" bid; a bid in a new suit.

Forcing to game: A jump shift and, of course, any jump to game.

You may notice that a bid in a new suit lower ranking than openers first-bid suit appears in both of the first two categories. That is no error. Consider this auction: South North

1 <7 14

South might have either of these hands: a) 4xx ^AJxxx Oxx

4AQxx. b| 4Kx 9AQJu 0%x

4AQxx.

If partner is minimum for his response, you will have missed nothing if you simply rebid two clubs with hand bl and he passes. If he is better than minimum, he will bid again, in effect accepting your invitation. You can then move toward game.

If you keep these general principles in mind, most of the rebid problems youve encountered should disappear.

Merry Chrislmos

NO SPECIAL BONUS WASHINGTON (AP) -Ttw Senate rejected a move to give the 52 American hostages in Iran a special bonus that would have already amounted to about $40,000 per /5214 1213 12/12 Eye Charts for day care

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UNDERSEA ROBOT MONTREAL (AP) - A Canadian communications group working out of Newfoundland plans to use a robot that crawls the floor of the ocean to locate and help repair undersea telecommunications cables.

BEATING SENTENCE ^ TITOVO UZICE, Yugoslavia (AP) - A jury jTjhas sentenced three it policemen to five to seven year prison terms for beating a detainee who later died of injuries sustained in the beating.

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Javits, 76 To Be A Teacher

IhsDsly RsOteiar, (hwvffls, N.C.-amtaur. Dms^mt M,

NEW YORK (AP) - After reaching age 76 and becoming uooqitoyed. lome peofde mii^t think about riring. And then there are people like Jacob K. Javits.

Javits, who recently lost his bid for a fifth term in the U.S. Senate, wUl teach a seminar on Critical Issues of Public Policy" for graduate students at Columbia University,

abbr. 23D^ree 24 Long-legged lard 21 Embryonic inner ear 28 Prefix for cycle 36 Theater sign 31 Clogs of yore 3S Wrongful acts

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Answer to yester&yi pozxle.

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48 Pedros aunt 56 Exerdse adjunct

Senator Javits has an intimate knowledge d the working of the Amalean Congress and of the shaping of American policy," said Provost FYltz Stom. How fortunate for the students of the graduate pn^am that he should be willing to share with them the fruits (A his experience and reflection. We are delighted that he will be in our midst.

Javits, who ran as the Liberal Party candidate, lod to Republican Alfonse DAmato.

CRYPTOQUIP 12-13

AKBJ LUB LGYK LPYNGAKBJ

LPYNPYUA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MAN-OF-WAR OFTEN TRANSMITS WIGWAG MESSAGES.

Toitays Cryptoquio clue: J equals T Tbe Cryptoqalp is a simple substitution dpher in which eM:h letter used stands for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the fwale. Single letters, short wor<te, and words using an apostrofgw can give you dues to locating vowda. Solution is accom(ddied Iqr trial and error.

QI960 Kmg Fmiutm SyndiUM. Inc.

See Revival In Skiwear Sales

QUECHEE, Vt. (AP) -Sales of skiwear, down during the 1979-80 season because of the recession and a snow drought in the tast, are showing signs of making a comeback, according to a skiwear manufacturer.

rabie and functional skiwear.

Fred Andresen. president of Cevas, Inc., whose sales were up 25 percent in October over the same month last year, says:

More people are buying this year, but ieyre more selective. Skiers are becoming more value-oriented, and are spuming dated, high-fashion garments in favor of more classically-styled, du-

HEALTH THREATS?

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) Researchers have found some 300 chemical dumping sites in Holland one the size of 80 football fields*- that pose possible health threats, government officials say.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-*-The Diiy Reflector, CraeovtUe. N.C.-Sunday. Decetnber 14. II

forecast for SUNDAY. DEC 14.

CKNKRAI. TENDKNCIES A good day and evening to t ari'fully think out what your long-range ambitions are and to make constructive plans toward gaming them K-celleni lienefits are Iwund to follow

AHIK.S (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Plan how to improve your skills in career matters and you tan gain more security in the future. Strive for happiness TAl RUS (Apr 20 to May 20i Try a change of pate where personal matters are concerned and you can spark up vour life Put best foot forward GKMINT (May 21 to June 211 You have fine ideas for adding to present assets, so put them in operation without delay Devote evening to loved one MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is a fine day for gelling together with congeniis and having a goixl lime Show that you have poise I.FO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to study philosophical matters that can improve the quality of your life Plan for the future.

VI RUO I Aug 22 to Sept 22i Gaming a new perspective at whatever your mam interests are can bring more interesting results at this time LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study new methods that could bring you greater income in the future. Showing more thought for loved one is wise SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) A good day to come to a better accord with family members Make pla^ to improve your status in career activities SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 Forget outside activities today and concentrate on personal work that has to be done Take it easy tonight CAPRlCORN"(Det 22 to Jan 20) Take time for medita tion in the morning and adopt the right philosophy to follow Show true devotion to loved one AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day for entertaining at home but only invite congeniis for complete harmony Much happiness can be yours now IMSCks (Feb. 20 to Mar 201 A giKid day to make plans

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that could gi\e you mure abundance in the days ahead Show gratitude to familv members

IF VOI R CHILD IS BOHN TODAY heursOiowill fii- line of those charming young persons who will lie physically strong and with good ideas that could lead to a must successful life Send to grxid schools and give 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 FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC 15.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening for you to put in motion a course of action that has much appeal and by which you can gain important headway and advancement in your career.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 You can find betUr ways of handling your responsibilities now and have less worries. DonT uke any risks with money.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Good day to cement better relations with associates and thereby accomplish more in the future Be more optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you persevere with work at hand you can accomplish a great deal now. Avoid a situation that ctHild lead to trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Be sure to use utmost care in travel at this time and avoid possible accident. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 You can easily add to the beauty and comfort of your home now by making some changes. Strive to be more successful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the data you need so that you can better carry through with a plan of action you have in mind. Maintain your poise,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial sUtus and plan how to improve it. Any repairs that need to be done to propierty should be started now,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to gain your personal aims. Look to a higher-up for the backing you need in order to advance in career matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 It is important that you concentrate on becoming more productive and forget all that socializing for now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Fine day for getting together with your friends since they can assist you in gaining your personal goals.

AQUARIUS iJan. 21 to Feb, 19) Study how to have a more brilliant career by using more modern methods. Avoid one who is hypocritical.

, PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20)-You must start working immediately on a new plan if you are to gain the right benefits from it. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be able to formulate a plan and carry through with its completion, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can for best results. There are many fine talents here that can bring much success.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

I 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc,

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Custom Kitchens And Cabinetry, Inc. Remodeling And Designs Sepcialists The One Sure Way To A BeauitfulKitchen References Available Upon Request Greenville, N.C.

Health Services

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Daily services designated by an * are al available at the Satdlite Clinics (m the dates listed below in the Satellite (!Unlc Schedules Services available this week are:

DaUy: 'Immunizations 'Family Planning Problems (Call if possible)

T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays f(ff patients 'Blood Tests 'Sickle CeU Tests V.D. Testing and Treatment

'Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling W.I.C. (Call regarding questions)

'Blood Pressure Screening Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum.) Mi -Fri.8a.m.'12noon, Prenatal ainics: Monday, Dec. 15, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary

Monday, Dec. 15, 8 a.m. -

FRB Chairman Urged ToJ)uit

WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Agriculture Movement. Inc., has asked for the immediate resignation" of Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, as a step toward reducing soaring interest rates.

Marvin Meek, national chairman of the AAM, said Thursday he also would like other farm organizations to urge their members to place a moratorium on all sales" of farm commodities until such time that the market recovers to levels prevailing on Nov. 4, 1980, which was election day.^

12 Dooo & 1 4:30 p.m. Regknal Perinatal Center. Appoiitfmait necessary.

Tuesday, Dec. 16. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointmeitf necessary.

FYiday, Dec. 19,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointmait necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Soeening: Monday, Dec. 15 8 a.m. 12 noon.

Family Plaiming & Post Partum (6 wk. diedt-up): Ntooday, Dec. 15, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appmntment necessary.

Wednesday, Dec 17,8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointmait necessary. Cancer Screening for Women; Wednesday, Dec. 17,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary. Neurological CUnlc: 'Hiursday, Dec. 18,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Anointment necessary. Pediatric Qinic; Friday. Dec. 19,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations Please note the dates and tinws. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this week are:

Mon., Dec. 15 - Grifton 9 a.m. 12 noon Tues., Dec. 16 - Farmville 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wed., Dec. 17 - Aydei 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Dec. 12 Grimesland 9 a.m. -12 noon W.I.C. Schedule (Afokitment necessary): Bethel - Dec. 19 - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services: ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH: Services of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

RABIES CONTROL:

Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The poimd will be open Moo.-Fri, 4-5 p.m.

COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL AND INVESTIGATIONS: Daily HX request.

HEALTH EDUCATION: Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

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A Nativity ' Scene Found In All Lands

GUARDS PUMPING STATION - Iraqi soldier stands guard at an dl pumping station in soiAhem Iraq. Both Iran and Iraq have increased attacks on each others oil facilities recently and Iraq has (tlered fud-saving restrictions. Privatdy owned

cars may only be used on alternate days, according to their odd or even license plMe numbers begiuiing this weekend. (AP Lasopboto)

Grown Men Bashing Chestnuts Brings Out Crowds, JV Crews

By GREGORY JENSEN ASHTON, England (UPI)

Uke knights of old entering the joust - well, almost

contestants in the World

Conkers Championship strode two by two onto the village green to do battle with chestnuts.

Isnt it great? cried Joe

Home, the roly-poly 70-of cwikers. It year-old in a schoolboys blue ^ ^^out 10 seconds.

aU.

beanie who hartal it "Look at all the people.

There were about 2,000 people, some 15 times the total population of Ashtons deliberately picturesque cottages. They crowded the green wij^a t cri^i Sunday morning to watch grown men play a boys game.

Conkers are horse chestnuts. In Ohio they call them "buckeyes. Every autumn Britains sub-teenagers develop a manic p^ion for a game played with them.

You know what to do now, dont you? Home asked Robert Leviell of San

Bemadino, Calif., as he led the American contestants Q goes to a onto the conkers ground. =, ^>liod Leviell, who had never Its something of a media

You hold your coiker out, so, dangling like, he said. The other fellow hits it three times with his own conker. Then you switch around. First conker bashed .to bits loses.

^ And that is the Worid Conkers Championships: 64 grown men^l^battering each others chestnuts to smithereens. Its a bit like a world championship for grownups in jacks or kick-the<an.

^ Its just a bit of a laugh. D ^said Ralph Leigh, 71, who

has competed in all the

championships so far.

Everybody has a good time.

And its all for a good

cause. Every penny raised charity for the

seen a proper conker in all his 60 years, obviously didnt know at all.

So a champion^p steward crouched at the jousting platforms four were specially made for this years 16th world championship - and explained the

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evait now three television crews, a half-dozen photographers and scurrying reporters covered this years championship, bearing out Joe Homes proud boast that Its really put A^ton on the map.

It began as an innocent villa^ lark and in essence still is a chance to get everybody involved with planning, organizing, setting up sales stalls.

Proof came the night before in the jammed public bar of Ashtons sole pub, the Chequered Skipper.

Well be havin a bit of a sing-song soon, Horne shouted over the din. But first five women had to finish folding stubs for the conkers raffle - first prize, blowing up a 300-foot chimney - and a match had to finish at the dart board with its new electronic microprocessor scorekeeper.

The World Conkers Oianq)H)nship began over a pint in this ptib parlor. Home and Frank Elston, now 77, were frustrated over a canceled fishing trip, so Frank says to me, 'Joe, the only thing I can do now is thrash you at conkers. Home ^ill chuckled at the 16-year-old memory.

And I says, 'Youre on. a fortnight today. Well, 27 people turned up, they all had a go, and they all

its just been growing ever since.

By BRENDA W.ROTZOLL

COLUMBUS. Ind. (UPI) -Some call it a creche, sMne a presepio, some a Nativity scene. It may be set in a staUe or beneath an open thatched roof or on a French or African street.

Millkms of Christians in every land make and display these representations of the birth 0 Jesus in their homes at (?hnstmas.

Many of the 150 creches collected by Mrs. J. Irwin Miller from 45 lands are being displayed this hdiday season in the (Columbus branch of the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

The fact Mrs. Millers husband heads Cummins Engine Co., the worids larg-'est maker of diesel aigines, might lead you to expect masterpieces of priceless art. Not so. Her miniature masterpieces are those of love, faith and home ' craftsmanship.

Most cost her and and the friends who added to her collection between $1 and $25. Some were made with no cash outlay at all, using local clay or wood, scraps from old dresses, tinfoil pulled from gum wrappers.

A Nativity scene from a pueblo in New Mexico has figures of white, blue and natural pottery, dressed in bits of fabric with halos of tinfoil, shepherds staffs of pipe cleaners.

Its whatever they have that they make for home use, ^Mrs. Miller said.

She is fond of a set from Jordan, with the figures ini striped cl(^ robes, because this one is probably the most authentically dressed. 'They are dressed as probably Jesus was dressed.

Another favorite is from the Caribbean, with tiny, brightly painted ceramic figures gathered before a hut made of a hollowed-out coconut.

Some figures stand alone. Some are in or near a stable. Others are worked in a ring of pottery or straw. A ring of straw figures from Ecuador has the traditional Nativity figtares, (Aus local animals including an iguana. Another Ecuadorian display includes three tiny figures, each carved from a tagua, the nutlike seed of a South American palm tree.

An African creche carved of the li^t and dark wood of the thorn tree features a grass hut without walls. A dog in the middle of the scene is looking at everything.

From Dahomey in Africa there is a set of cast brass for a street scene gathering, made with the lost wax

Columbus in homes that dis-played a creche at Christmas. She boi#t her first Nativity figures for her present home to fill a niche in a storage wall that two rooms long. Then she de-cided to extend her Christmas disfday to all the

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The creche collection is not the first of Mrs. Millers household objects to be dts-Idayedpublidy.

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C-fr-The Dlly Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.--SuDd*y. December li. IMOPleasure Or Profit In Posters

By GAY PAULEY liPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPD-Once upon a time they were painted to sell somethmg - a cafe, a show, a candidate, a product or to publicize an event. Today, they are collectors items and in themselves selling for thousands of dollars.

They are posters.

What Sothebys, the auction house, calls a world

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record was set in November when Le SUlon, a poster by Fernand Toussaint. sold to a private collector in California for (70,000

Sothdiys had estimated in advance that the poster, dating from 1895, would bring between (20,000 and (22,000. Its consignor had acquired the poster just five years ago for under (1,000. Not a bad profit!

The second highest sale in that particular auction was (57,500 paid for La Goulue. painted in 1891 by Toulouse-Lautree for the Moulin Rouge cabaret in Paris.

Another gallery, Phillips, earlier had sold a Toulouse-Lautrec Moulin Rouge for (52,000. But

Toulouse-Lautrec painted only about 30 posters, so they are raritfes.

"Posters, although always p(^ular, are now being collected more avidly than ever before, said Sothebys expert, Ruth Ziegler.

Original posters represent the fastest appreciating (price increase) segment of the art market, said Jack Rennart, ^ial consultant to the Phillips Galleries.

A mid-November auction of 600 posters, both American and European, at Phillips grossed (480,000, said Rennart.

Why posters? Rennart said, "There is a directness, an honesty in a poster message that appeals to peo-

No Climactic Impact As Yet

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The eruption of Mount St. Helois earlier this year was not a big one on a world scale and should have no long-term effects on the earths climate, scientists say.

But residents near the Washington mountain may face the threat of floods due to volcanic activity for some time to come, according to remarks made during an American Geophysical Union meeting here this week.

The volcanos activity and its devastating May 18 blast was the No. 1 topic at the meeting of earth scientists. About 80 reports on the topic were presented, often to standing-room-only crowds.

The eruption turned out to be a ^at laboratory event for scientists, but it is not likely to produce any longterm, significant effects on climate, said William Rose of Michigan Technological University.

Robert Christiansen of the U.S. Geological Survey added, Its clear that some of the much larger (eruptions) have had significant climate effects ... (With Mount St. Helens) youre likly to have some effects, but theyre not likely to be noticeable except by very careful analysis.

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Although Mount St. Helens was the biggest modem eruption in the United States, "on any kind of overall volcanic scale, it was a smallish-moderate one, said Christiansen.

Earlier concerns aired involved the effects of volcanic ash trapped in the atmosphere, where it could partially block incoming sunli^t and cause temperatures to fall. Some previous volcanic eruptions seem to have cooled global temperatures as much as half a degree.

According to Rose, one explanation for the current lack of climatic effect is that the ash somehow seems to be removed. Evi though a lot of ash went into the atmosfrtiere, it doesnt seem to stay very Iwig.

While the world may be spared signficant effects of the blast, scientists said Northwestemers living near the shattered mountain may not be so lucky.

Mud and ash spewed from the volcano clogs many of the rivers that are the lifeblood of the repon, and the major problem is going to be flooding, said the USGS Donald Swanswk.^

The vegetation has been stripped off the drainage basin so theres nothing to hold back the rainfall and sriowmelt, he said.

Ciiristiansen agreed, citing rqports that the bed of the Cowlitz River was raised as. much as 15 feet by volcanic sediments.

Even without anything else happening at the volcano, Christiansen said, TTiese factors are enough to raise very serious flood hazards.

Christiansen also warned of the possibility of an eruption when the area is buried in snow,

Then youd have very rapid melting of large amounts of snow in a very large area and dumping it all into these river systems, he said.

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pie. It do^t [Metend to be high art.

Posters are the peoples mart ... the only branch (A the art fidd in which the artist must speak directly and compellingly to the custwnw...

We (kt have to appreciate it because the critics say so."

Rennart. a collector on his own for 15 years, has written 12 books <m poders and is at present organizing an in-tematkxial poster museum in New York. He will help Phillips organize at least six poster shows in 1961.

Another poster itrepreneur, Jdin Bowen, produced the recent Poster and Postcard show at the New York Shw-atwi Hotel. (Postcards are another item for collectors, and that's anotter story).

'n Golden Age of posters was from 1890 through Worid War II, said Bowen. Those were the years before so much photograf^y. The most important artist of

Complaints On Books Up

CHICAGO (AP) - After a fivefold surge following the election of Ronald Rea^, the number of complaints over books made to public libraries has dropped to about normal, says a spokeswoman for the American Library Association.

Its now about four to seven complaints per week, instead of about three to five per day, said Judith Krug. We believe the increase before Thanksgiving could have been a fluke of some kind.

We are convinced that President-elect Reagan is not going to run roughiod over the First Amendment, she said.

Miss Krug said complots involved a wide range of material, from fiction to health science, and that many of the books were found on best-seller lists.

One complaint was lodged about a month ago in Abingdon, Va., where a Baptist minister wanted the public library to remove Philip Roths Goodbye Columbus, Sidney Sheldons Bloodline and Harold Bobbins The Lonely Lady, she said.

A bill introduced by Sen. Jeremiah Joyce and pending in the Illinois General Assembly would make librarians liable for prosecution for distributing harmful materials to minors.

The proposed legislation stemmed from attempts by parents in suburban Oak Lawn to ban the book Show Me from the public library. The book, a sex-education guide written by the Swiss child psychologist Helga Fleischhauer-Hardt, depicts young children examining their own bodies and tlKe of others.

The controversy was settled when the library agre^ to put the book on a shelf in the librarians office and make it available only to parents.

the day was the poster artist.

Most of the valuable posters ^Ul come from Europe, he said, because America is a comparatively young country. But hes scheduling a major exhibit American artists next March.

In turn. Americans are the greatest collectors They need a heritage. People are seeing fine things, and theres great wealth here. They collect for beauty and taste but theyre also buying in terms of investment.

Bowen figures that Norman Rockwell one day will break the $1 million mark for a sale. He called the illustrator "the John Wayne of American art."

Who collects posters? Theyre across tl board, said Bowen. Theyre individuals who know what they like and can get a poster for as little as (50. Decorators are grabbing them q? and originals are becoming familiar on the walls of advertising agencies, corporation headquarters, doctors and law offices, banks, portfolio managers, even the Library of Congress, said Rennart.

The experts are pretty much in agreement m how to start counting. Buy an image that is pleasing to you, so that no matter vrtiat else happens you will have oh joyed it. Buy from a rqwta-ble dealer or gallery. Read books, go to auctions, read auction catalogs so you know what price raneare.

Rennart suggests getting into specialization once you find an area you like -whether its the circus, bicycles, films, politics, travel, the dance... C?

Caring for posters should not be a slap-dash thing.

Bowen and Rennart recommend framing them.

The simpler frame the better, said Rennart. The graphics of the poster must have the impact on its own. The frame should just protect.

Bowen recommended framing under glass, done by a professional.

The thumb tack invites destruction, he said. And sunlight is miirder.

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Being A Judge is No Easy Life

By RUSSELL NM^

RENO. Nev. (UPI) - You think It's easy being a judge?

Just ask one.

A judge may appear impressive in those flowing robes, niay terrorite attorneys while running the courtroom with an iron hand, may seem to possess the wisdom of Solomon in meting outji^ice.

But appearance is one* thing, performance is another. The law is a changing thing, bending with the times. A judge must keep pace with new trends in the law and courtroom administration. Many do it by ^ing to school at the National Judicial College.

It's a no-nonsense school, supported almost entirely by private fwindations. Students live and eat in dormitories at the University of Nevada in Reno. Gasses in the National Judicial College builckng on the campus start at 8 a.m.

and end at S. There are two4xwr group discmions after (Unno'.

Faculty rnembers serve without pay' as tbdr contribution to improving the profeskm.

There is little time to take advantage erf the Nevada fun" at nearby casinos. Those who do may get the boot hrom Dean Ernst John Watts.

"This is not a vacation,' he says.

The scissions, most lasting a week, are fo" state court judges as well as non-lawyers who may ,run a justice or traffic court. Subjects include administrative law procedure, evidence, sratoicing, decision making, and courtroom management. The American Bar Association elects the cdlege Board of WrectOTS which is re-^XMisible for establishing policy.

At a typical session, the

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"How would you decide?" he asked.

Thwe was a livdy cUs-cussion before the student . judges (rffered an answer. It was wrong, on the basis oi a U.S. SuprenM Court decision inasiihilarcase.

"But that's an ideal way to learn, says Watts. You never know enough.

The idea of juhcial education for state judges is not new, but the Judicial College was not bom until 1963. First classes were in 1964 at Boulder, Colo., and the college moved to Reno in 1965. Since its creation, it has taught more than 10,000 judges how to do a betta-job.

Chief Justice Warren Burger called it "one of the most significant devel-opmoits affecting the administration of justice in this century.

Judge Bertrand Poritsky of St. Paul, Minn., attended classes in 1972, returned in 1975 and has been on the faculty since I97f. His particular field is evidence.

"The exchange of ideas anwng judges from all states is necessary, he said. In-^te education cannot provide this type of feedback. 1 found mj^f, and I know from talking to others, that one of the benefits derived is that it is reassuring to know that every judge, all over the country, faces the same problems. It tends to build self-confidence.

Judge Don Newman of Medicine Bow, Wyo., won a drawing from the Minor Courts Judges Association to attend a nwi-lawyer general course.

I'm sure my performance in the courtroom will be much better. I understand a lot more about everything. He thinks attendance for lay judges should be mandatory.

They train police officers; they should train judges, too.

Judge M. Arlaie Carlson of Wamsutter, Wyo., is a nonlawyer who attended the college for the first tinte. She thinks states that have nonlawyer appointed judges and magistrates should adopt standards requiring them to attaid such a facility before they go on the bench, or as soon as possible afterward.

Would she like to conje back to the college?

Oh, yes. Im sure when youre too smart to learn, youre beyond being there, she said.

At one nnock trial, judges had to impose sentence on two men and then justify it. To their surprise, tte judges learned the men were inmates from the Nevada State Prison.

They didnt get a chance to sentence another inmate. The man, a convicted murderer, was brou^t under guard to the college to take part in a seminar. While the guard was distracted, he walked out of the building.

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Peanut Butter Spreading Thin

DALLAS (AP) - Peanut butter, that gooey substance so beloved by American childrm, is suddeidy in short supply.

It seems pe.mid butter has fllen victim to the Heat Wave of 1980. Scorching ten^ratures wilted peanut crops across the country and this years harvest was a whopping 42 percent lower than last years, officials say.

Sikisequently, supplies are spread thinner and thinner and pricf are getting higher and higher.

Local supermarket managers surveyed this week said there is m) danger that peanut butter will disaw)ear from the shelves, but they estimate they are getting wily 80 percwit of last years stq)plies.

Swne ^ores have imposed a limit, but one manager said Oie restriction only fueled the peanut butter fire.

"They (shoppers) buy whatever the limit is, said the manager, who asked not to be named. "If the limit is three, they buy three instead of the one they came after.

Lynn Trammel, a buyer for Tom Thumb Page Supermarkets, said the case price of peanut butter jumped to $18 last year to $20 in October, thi shot to the current level of $30.

Entertainment Outlook Bright

VARNA, Bulgaria (AP) -The fikure of the entertainment film industry has never looked brighter, an international congress of film makers here was told recently.

Kenneth M. Mason, an Eastman Kodak Co. executive, pointed to some $150 million in ongoing capital investments at U.S. film studios and post-production facilities. He added that film production is thriving in New York where as many as 90 feature films are scheduled to start production in 1980. Other strong production centers, in addition to Hollywood, include Atlanta, Dallas, (Chicago and Miami, Mason said.

Some 18,000 theaters of all types drew recwrd audiences averaging 22 million persons a week last year, he said.

"The 40-ounce peamit but-tw, the largest jar we carry, wxsts almost $4, she said.

She said she is limiting the amount of peanut butter each ^w% can wxier so they wont hoard it.

Mrs. Trammel predicted current prices will hold until the end of the year, but will be wt the rise early in 1981, The price of pearait butter could double what it was before the shortage, Mrs. Tranunel said, adding that the peanut butter crisis will lastforavriwleyear.

A local peanut broker disagrees. He figures the crunch could last for two " years or longer.

Im not really too optimistic for next year, said Ellis Buckley. Seed peanuts will be so high it might be a couple of years before we can work our way out of this.

This is a very disastrous situation, Buckley said. "Its the worst Ive ever seen.

Cool View Of Awaited Report

OSLO, Norway (AP) - A long-awaited government report that upholds continuation of the Ohurch of Norway as a state church for at least another 20 years has drawn mixed reation from church leaders.

Some welcomed the government policy but others were critical.

Bishop Andreas Aarflot, primate of the church, called the report disturbingly dogmatic and said the church should be given more freed<n as a confessional community with final authority in coitral internal questions.

CRmCIzfe ISRAEL UNITED NATIONS (AP) The U.N. General Assembly has again criticized Israels administration of occupied Arab lands, passing six anti-Israel resolutiwis, including one asking the Security GxmcU to demand Israel rescind "illegal expulskm orders against two Palestinian mayors.

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There Is An Easier Way For One To Decorate The Christmas Tree

By BARBARA MAYER* APNewsfeatures

You may not believe this if you are knee deep in Christmas lights, garlanding and ornaments, but there is a simple way to trim a Christmas tree.

If you Wlow a few rules, you will do the job more quickly than usual with far better results, says Don Warning. Warning, an executive with a manufacturer of Christmas decorations and artificiai trees, considers Christmas decoration his pleasure as well as his business.

He is a man who advocates Christmas trees year-round, trimmed for the season. And while he has never festooned one with cherry blossoms in the spring, he has managed a tree for practically every room in his house for some years.

According to Warning, the first rule for success is to accumulte enough material to* do tlK job right. TTie number of decorations needed fw a full effect in-creases more than numerically with every foot of additional height.

So take this into consideration before opting for the tallest tree you can find. A J-foot, tablrtop tree, for example, is . estimated to need a minimum of 70 miniature lights, 24-feet of garlanding and 35 to SO additional ornaments. A 6-foot tree, however, will require at least 200 lights, 75 feet of garlanding and from 100 to ISO ornaments.

Trimming the tree properly starts with arranging the lights, proceeds to garlanding and winds up with the final ornament trim. Icicles (not^advocated by

Warning) go on last. A rule of thumb to remember; lights start at the topT garlands start at the bottom.

For best results, use the same style light and work with the bulbs lit in order to judge their placement* and effect. The first bulb goes very near the top of the tree. Wind it around a branch and begin working your way downward and around, zigzaging from side to side and in and out. Do not hang any bulbs in mid-air betwei the branches. And conceal the electric cord by winding it around the branches.

After the lights are placed to your satisfaction, garland the tree. Start at the bottom and garland completely on one level. When you reach your starting point, cut the garland. Then do the next row in a similar fashion. The peaks of the new swag should

January 15TH, 1980, silver was $47.90 an oz., today it is $18.00 an oi. It may go back to $40.00. Here is your chance to buy silver at a low price.

STERLING SIIVEK FLATWARE

Many department stores are now running "SPECIALS" at "60% ' off manufacturer's suggested retail prices. While this is quite a bargain, you ii do yourself a tremendous favor to check with us before you purchase. We sell previously owned sterling for as much as 85% off the retail price! Example: 4 Piece Place Setting (Knife, Fork, Salad Fork, Teaspoon) Old Master $115.00 TOTAL _ -_

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Brocade, International

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STERLING SILVER HOLLOWARE:

We Sell Sterling Water Pitchers, Wine Goblets, Tea Services, Candle Holders and Other Serving Pieces. Example; 5 Pint Solid Sterling Water Pitcher $400.

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be centered directly over the valleys (rf the previous row. e?DepKling on the size of the tree,' you wl probably have from five to seven rows of garlanding. Swags are ^n-eraUy between 12 and 18 inches wide, depending on the circumference of the tree.

There are several alternatives to the horizontal swagging effect. You can garland vertically from the top of the tree to the bottom, swagging only the bottom row horizontally. Another idea is to start at the tq;) and work your way down in spiral fashion so that the garland is on the diagonal.

For an interesting two-toned look, twist two strands of different colored garland together before swagging.

Your tree trim will show up better if you fdlow an organized plan, according to Warning. An easy way to provide symirotry is to collect a quantity of a single ornament and place one each at the peaks of the garlands. Fabric bows in a bright uCTiristmas plaid or solid . color are very effective. So are solid-color balls.

Once the basic decorations are attached to the tree, fill in with other ornaments. Add the tree topper, cover the base with fabric or, if preferred, set the entire tree in a '< harmonious container, and step back. Your tree is ready to be enjoyed. ''

M^t families in the United States*^ decorate aj.tree with ornaments collected over the years. But, if you are just starting out or are creating a second tree, you may wish to consider a themed tree.

According to Warning, about a fifth of American families have two or more trees. The additional trees are often decorated in a single theme say orw or, P two colors only or all birds. '

Ornament manufacturers appear to provide the major impetus towards new Christmas decorating themes. American Tree and Wreath, Warnings firm, for examfde, introduces about five new tree-decorating themes each year. Each tree has between 5 and 10 decorative elements.

Ideas for new themes come from popular culture, travel and the arts and are developed at least a year and a half ahead of time. Warnings firm has already completed its 1981 Christmas decoration line and ideas for 1982 will be discussed and

cfaosea by*next spring, he said. -S.

Among the themes for next Christmas which are now being manufactured wUl be a Mickey Mouse tree, and a tree featuring Italian angel decEffatkms. It is inspired by the angels shown each Christmas at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. A trip to Austria last year was the inspiratkm for Bavarian decorations featuring tiny cuckoo clocks, cow b^s and rustic houses.

AiTKHig bomonade theme trees that dont cost a lot of money, Warning offers the fcdlowing suggestions:

Singapore

A country kitchen tree trimmed with popcorn garlands, apices and ctmdy canes.

A family tree in whidi ornaments consist of family snapshots mounted on hanfooard or displayed in

clear glass balls.

-A tree whose omanoents are discarded light bulbs,

wrapped with bn^apd^and

painted with indelible crayons.

Another idea for tree ornaments is to save wine

glasses whose stems break Have the broken stem cut off just above the tveak. tom the ^ass igmde down |nd you hsave a crystal bdl.

It makes a lovely effect on a (Ourltnas tree, says Warning.

f / Christmas

Giftldea Savings

SINGAPORE (AP) - The people of this crowded island nation in Southeast Asia got word 1 Nov. 30 that in 23 days they would be voting in a national dectkm that candidates would have to file in 13 days and that there would be just 9 days for campaigning, the minimum provided by law.

The election was called by Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew whose Petries Action Party, knovm as PAP, is favored to win all 75 seats in Parliament, tl

The PAP never gives adequate campaigning time for the opposition. Its a snap election again. claimed Dr. Lee Slew Choh, chairman of the Socialist Fnmt.

Formed in 1954, the PAP, won power in 1959 when Lee Kuan Yew was 35 years old and Singiqiore was a self-governing British tarritory. His party was rejected in 1963 when Singapore was part of the Malaysian federation.

The PAP wwi all 58 ats in the unicameral Parliament in 1968 and all five bye^lections in 1970. It swept all 65 seats in 1972, repeated in 1976 and took seven in special elections last year.

^ Opposition candidates attracted less than 30 percent of the total vote in the last general election. Analysts expect them to fare no better in the balloting set for Dec.23.

The PAP was not required to face t electorate until January 1982. A party official ,said it was arranged earlier 'to enable the government to deal with economic and political problems caused by international uncertainties.

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ATexas Christmas: Boots, Hats And Armadillos

ByWaUAMaTOOTr

DALLAS (UPI) - H Tta-ans ran Christmas, Sant^ CUw would trade In his reindeer for armadillos, dress his elves in cowboy hats and boots and (uobably relocate somewhere near AmaiiUo.

Christmas shopping in Texas already is different. Retailers say if you dont give Texana, you might as well not give at all.

Catali^ and department and ^ialty stores stock gifts youll find nowhoe but Tecas.

Armadillos come stuffed or ceramic. Armadillo T-shirts, belt buckles, walking canes and puzzles are being spawned faster than Gulf Coast mosquitos.

So are Texas-shaped rings and pendants, note pa<^ bulletin boards and trays to

make Texas-shaped ice cubes.

T1)e run on cowboy dothes has proven a retail bonanza, especially in the Lone Star state, where natives revel in their holtage.

John Travoltas imitation ot an urban cowboy and the intematiooal infamy of J.R. Ewing havent hurt the trend, either. Sales d cowboy hats, boots and Western belts and shirts are soaring.

I think everyone is proud of being Texan this year, said Linda Gartman of Street Smarts, a Houston T-shirt ccmipany. "Years ago it was sort (tf an embarrassnoait to be from Texas but Texas is really (Ml the rise.

For Christmas her company is pushing a shirt picturing a drunken armadillo in a cowboy hat parched on a barstool beside

aClulstmastree.

"Theyre sdling qukkw than my ariist can do than, Mrs. Gaitman said. Fn-Qu-tebnas right now Im selling more armadillo and Housbxi OQors stuff than evorything dse in the sUxe put together. I think everybody is big on being a Texan and the best way to show it is to go out and buy an armadillo T-shirt.

Bright Ideas of Dallas also is heavily into amuKiillos, with a tote bag, a Jigsaw puzzle, coasters, driidcing passes and race game. Also popular, said Jemy Whit-

tington, is a Go To Texas game, Umflar to kfonopoly. It gives players a chance to buy Lubbotdc, Sweetwater, Waxahacbie, an East Texas oilfield or the XIT Ranch instead of the Boardwalk and ParkPlacx.

Ms. Whittington said the game is pro^y die biggest seUa - that and a lot (rf the armadillo things, too. Its still basically the whole Texas Western crazy thing. Its mostly s(dd in Texas but Ive bad pec^e write and send our proicts ovoseas for pec^e that have moved away."

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NEW YORK (UPI) - A watch is not Just a piece of jewelry. It is a maclUne that in some cases can cost more than a car.

What, then, are some points to keep in mind when purchasing a watch?

The question was put to Bob Wheeler, senior vice president and direchH- of miarketing for Omega Watch Corp, which has supplied timepieces for the (Mympics and the space program.

A fine watch above all is an extremely reliable timepiece. Wheeler said.

Watches today range from the traditional hand-wound variety to the highly accurate chronograph made famous by the astronauts.

Whereas a few years ago a selling point of a watch was its 17 jewels, the new term on the scie is quartz.

As Wheeler explains, the jewels are "synthetic rubies placed at 17 bearing points on a mechanical (hand-wound) mtch to make the minimal friction.

"But, he adds, the

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mechanical watch tq^iears less today because of devel-opmoits in the last 10 years, especially in microelectronics.

One of those developments is the introduction of small batteries or ojergy cdls with a life ^)an of a year.

With electricity being applied on a small scale, Wheeler explains the balance wheel of the hand-wound watch was replaced by a small piece of quartz, which keeps time by "vibrating constantly from an electrical stimulus.

There are many benefits because of this, he said.

First there is a higher degree of accuracy because of dectricity, Wheeler said. Also it requires less maintenance.

Wheeler noted that the hand-wound watch is susceptible to a mimber of problems.

Leaving a watch not running is not of benefit to a watch, be said, adding that this is what often h^pens when (Mie forgets to wind a mechanical watch.

Quartz eliminates the need for a stem and crown (the winding device), which account fix 25 to 40 percort of watch failures.

The primary maintoiance required for a quartz watdi is that its energy CC1 must be replaced each year.

Whedo- said that in buying a watch, a consumer should look f(MT the name of a ratable manufacturer (mi the dial and expect at least a one-year guarantee. There is no limit to what a watch can co^, but this has nwre to do with vrimt a pers(Mi wants to say in fashion terms than it does it with tne keeping.

As Wheder noted, each Omega watch has a basic, Swiss-made timepiece but added costs ctnnes from the style and design of the body it is placed \a such as (Mie of gold studded with dianMHids and rubies.

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Why h^ the armadillo, natures mammalian annored car and one the u^iest creatures (mi earth, beoMne a folk hero and popular Christmas gift?

"Its a Mt of a coun-toimage for Texas, sakl Davkl Brooks, an Austm high sdbooi joumalinn teacha and busmessman. "Its not the traditional longhorns and cactus approach. It shows Texans have a Ut of a sense of humor. Theyre paying homage to a creature that normally doesnt get much ; good press.

Brooks company, Academia Nuts, doesnt neied armadillos. He relies on the magic of Luckenbach, the Central Texas hamlet n-mortalized by a Waylon Jennings sch^ and by the late Hondo Crouch, self-styled imagineer, story teller and all-around pranksto'.

For $10 you can buy from the non-existent University of Luckoibach an hcMiorary d^ree of Good 01 Boy or Master of Texan Cultures or any other major you want. For an additicMial $7, theres a T-shirt from Luckaibach U., vriiich Brooks ad says is the only school to advance laid back good ol boyism to an art form.

The response is slanted toward professional people attorneys and doctors, Brooks said. They (the cle-grees) are probably given as

0fts to someone who has a wMl full of sorobo' looking l^aques and degrees and heres somethmg to bri^en it up and give a touch of humility to scNneone who might otherwise appear pompous.

Western wear retailers

hope to climax a highly suceessfid year with a busy Chrmas season. Husbands now are buying Western wear for the* wives, said Bob Gatao, manager of a bat mamifacturos outlet at(M (Resistol).

Wmnen are gating into

Western msat and our i-oeases are comig from that, be said. You go in ai^r resUnirant In town and all the gfarls waiting oo you are wearing Weston hMs. Women everywhere are. Kids, too. And Christmas always helps our sales here.

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Byzantium a fantasy frozen in time. A city of gilded domes, soaring columns, perfumed gardens ar^ singing fountains. A mosaic of blazing color, glittering gold, jeweled splendor. Intriguing with history and greatly awesome in opulence and wealth.

Crossroads of East and West and the center of civilization. To here flowed the great riches of the East pearls, precious stones, tap^tries and more.

Artisans and craftsmen left unimaginable treasures that were eventually, to enrich ail of Europe -intricately carved ivories, gold and silver-worked jewelry and magnificent mosaics for which this city is celebrated. Little is left of this once splendid city, but the fantasy lives on in the precious treasures inspired by the opulence of that ancient civilization. We at Elizabeth Arden are proud to have created this exclusive, limited-edition collection of Christmas 1980 through our magnificent holiday wrappings and treasured porcelains.

A. The Golden Tile Box (milk bath), 16.60.

B Palace Garden Cat Fragranced Candle, 9.60. _ _

C. The Royal Cat (3 perfumed guest soaps), 22.00. ^

i D.OThe Byzantine Lovebirds Jar Bath Oil Crystals, 18.60.

E. The Filigreed Duck Pomander, 9.60.

F. The Golden Tile Soap Dish, 12.00.

G. The Gilded Domes (set of two fragranced candles), 16.00.

H. The Royal Atrium Doves Fragranced Candle, 20.00.

I. The Imperial Peacock Jar (bath oil crystals), 18.60.

J. The Imperial Peacock Powder Box (dusting powder), 17.60.

K. The Palace Light Fragranced Candle, 9.60.

L. The Empress' Suite (Blue Grass), 12.60.

r_.M. Cabriole Royal Treasure, 16.80. .?>

N. Imperial Classics (Memoirs Cherie), 14.00. v

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A MAJESTIC WALL OF ICE... A towering cliff of ice In this spectacular view of the Alsek Glacier rises about X feet above tbe waters of Alsek Bay. PeriodlcaUy, huge chunks of ice the

A Safari Among Magnificant Glaciers

Last August, while most Greenville residents were sweltering in Cantina dog days, Earl and Ruth Trevathan spent nine cool days cruising down an icy river through towering mountains and monumental glaciers.

Dr. Trevathan, a Greenville physician and his wife Ruth decided to spend their summer vacation on a Sierra Oub Wilderness outing, a raft safari on the Tatshenshini -Alsek Rivers In the southwestern tip of Canadas Yukon Territory on into the northern tip of Alaskas panhandle.

Ive always wanted to visit Alaska, to see a true wilderness area, Earl Trevathan said about their decision to take the glacier safari. .'This to us seemed to be just what we were looking for.

Ruth Trevathan exfdained that getting there involved flying into Juneau, then traveling to the town of Haines, near the border of Alaska and Yukon Territory in Canada. Expeditions to the wilderess area begin at Haines.

Careful Preparation

Getting ready for the expedition required thorou^ planning. We were sent a list of 26 items considered essential for comfort and safety, Ruth Trevathan said. We were Ihnited in weight allowance, and instructions called for considerable waterproof gear, warm clothing, a sturdy raincoat, all to be stored in bags that could be rolled up to fit into the rafts. When I get into my gear I looked like a Polar bear.

The safari was limited to a total of 19 persons five

guides and 14 safari members traveling on three large inflatable rafts, Earl ej^ained. Outfitters for the ej^edition was Sobek International.

Nine Days Of Floating When the safari party reached the headwaters of the Tatshenshini-Alsek Rivers, they boarded the rafts for nine days of floating dowiffiver to Dry Bay on Aladcas Pacific Coast.

We had about 180 miles to cover, Eari said. The river traverses the St. Ellas Mountains. We travded at tbe foot of several 15,000 foot mountains. Its certainly an inspiring sight, the mountains towering above us, and the glacier walls at points rising vertically a coig)le of hundred feet above the water line of tbe river and bay.

At times, Ruth added, we fcaught glimpses of 20,000 foot Bit. Logan, located north of us. And there was the unbelievable sights and sounds (rf chimks d ice breaking loose, falling with a great roar into Um water below. At times the rafts had to be carefully maneuvered through numerous ice floes in the water.

Campsites Each day, %e pulled ashore and can^)ed on sand bars. We had to be careful not to miss a good camping spot since a few flat places were the only ones suitaWe for camping, Earl said.

We all ch^)ped in at camp sites, Ruth said. Everybody was expected to help pull in tbe rafts, to gather firewood. We cooked over opai fires in big pots. The food was good, varied every day, with lots of fresh fruit, vegetables and meat. And there was fresh fish

too, Eari added. The river was filled with salnnon going fl)river to spawn. The largest we netted was nearly five feet long. It easily fed all 19 of us for breakfast.

For sleeping, safari members used free-standing dome tents mostly two to a tent. Night hours were relatively short. It didnt get dark until eleven, and tbe sun rose about four thirty,

Alsek River, where they begin to break 14), falling into Epthe water. They are ma^iificant, totally white. One glacier alone is larger than the state of Rhose Island.

Another off-the-water adventure was indulging in a sauna one night, which tbe Trevathans termed in-vigoratkm and ther^Hitic. And perhai the most

trast to the wilderness part of our vacation."

Summing up their memories of the glacier safari, the Trevathans remember the journey as one in which their small group was the only sign of human habitation in a vast wilctemess awesome in its beauty and grandeur.

THREE OF THE FIVE GUIDES ... for tbe August 1900 Tatdienshini-Alsek Rivers Raft Safari in Alaska and Canada are diown resting among the inflatable rafts that carried

19 - tbe five guides and 14 travelen on a nine days journey ttarou^ wfldarnea loe, foests and water.

Ruth mrted. np 7 ^>ectacular part of our expe-

Bountlful Wildllfe*^^'^^" npiw>c wac GPPino a Hramat.

One thing that stron^y

impressed us, Earl remarked, was the abundance of wildlife in the wilderness. Bald eagles are pl^itiful, and there are moose and at higher levels, mountain goats. Tho%s also a heavy population of grizzly bears in the area.

We woe nevw allowed to wando* off from the group, Eari remariced. In shore explorations, we were required to have a guide along with a gun. On one trip Ruth and I decided to drop back a little. TTie others were ahead in a credc bed. Suddenly, we, walked up on a grizzly sow * and her cub. Needless to say, we retreated carefully. It could have been a dangnpus situation. *

Wildflowers were ploitiful too. Whole fields were covered in red fireweed flowers and other Alpine flowers. Ruth said. I also saw lots of Grass of Parnassus, which is found in North Cardina, but . is extremely rare here. GlaciExpk)ration One of tbe nine days was spent in hiking over, exploring a glacier, Earl said. These glaciers move through valleys, cutting through forested areas and meadows, pushing on until they reach Alsek Bay and

riences was sering a dramatic display of the aurora borealis, Ruth said. That far north the colors are brilliant. It was simply beautiful.

GoodWeatho-The August safari tdkea by Earl and Ruth Trevathan turned out to be one blessed with exceptionally fine weatber. We bad only one day of rain, Eari said. "The boatsmen said it was tbe clearest weather they had ever encountered, that they saw things theyd never before seen. When you consider they make several trips each summer, you can see we were fortunate.

And dayli^t hours were airprisingly comfortable, Ruth added.

The Trip Ends At the end of nine days of floating and exploring, the 19 member expedition reached Dry Bay where they were picked up by four smaU aircraft which landed them on a beach. From the beach they were flown over Glacier Bay Natkmai Monumoit to Haines.

At Haines, Ruth said, we boarded the ferry Taku for the trip to Juneau, then on to Seattle. That trip was delightful, good accomodations, good food, movies and lectures. It was a nice coo-

Text By Jerry Raynor, Photographs By Earl Trevothan

'I t ... *

if A.,. , "    ' ^

'Vi? V r ^

^ I, t .

* ,r

PREPARfffG BREAKFAST ... was an all-hands event with guides and travelers joining in to fix a hearty meal for king sized appetites. The exhilaratkn of being outdoors in tbe

tx-acing air each day kept expedltioo roembm mostly 00 the hungry side.

THE GREENVILLE mVELEBS... on the iafarh|Barl Mil Roth Trevathan. are Atom

overiookinga

fleiddurtog

of tbe huge Alaek glacier thecaoMitope.

FLOES OF ICE ,.. from tbe Alaek Glacier, floating by the bundredi in the oiftal dear waters of Alaek Bay, provided a

glMening white fadasy - and a need for akill 00 tbe maneuvering rafts between tbe floes.

D-1The Daily ReOecbir, GrenviUe. N.C -Sunday, Deocmber M, tM

PLAN YOUR H

The Larkdale

Plan Adapts To Children, Entertaining

By Jerry Biiliop

Equal time is given to the varied activities of children and adults in the Larkdale, a well-balanced one story traditional. Enrkfaed with an expansive living-dining room off the entry and a contrasting family room tucked away behind the kitchen, the plan manages to accommodate both formal and informal living.

On the exterior, brick and shutters blend with harmony in this simply state L-shaped home inside, the entry puts the living-(fining area at hand without promoting cross-traffic and connects to a central hallway for ac

cess to family room and bedrooms.

The living-dining room, windowed to permit plenty of natural light, overlooks the patio and adjoins the kitchen for effortless entertaining Spanning over 21 feel, the room is separatal from the en- ^ try by a divider which helps preserve formality.

Centrally located, tlw sizable kitchen provides space for family dining and nestles a step-saving laundry nook in one comer. The room can be closed off from the formal area by a door, and another door let^s to the patio for easy, enjoyable cookouts.

A spacious family room, out of

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the way and linked to the patio via sliding glass doors, borders the kitchen. Isolated from most traffic, the family room offers an area for casual living, for childrens play, or television viewing.

Bedrooms are separated from the main body of the home and

with built-in bookshelves, are adequately closeted and served by the hall bath.

Storage space is outlined at the rear of the large garage, and its

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By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

. Q. We are a young con)le with wje child. My hu^)and is working toward a law degree. We have enough nKKiey to put down on a house, but my husbands income is not too large at present. Someone has suggested to us that we obtain a graduated payment mortgage after we select a house. As explained to us, this is a mortgage in which the early payments are lower than normal, with later payments being higher-than-normal. It sounds like a good idea to us, since my husband is likely to be making a lot more money \1ien he becomes a lawyer. What do you think of the idea?

assessment in a realistic fashion before you proceed.

Garden

Clinic

Q. Our water heater was set at 180 degrees, but we lowered it to 120 degrees after reading an article on how to save energy and lower our bills. However, we now find that the dishwasher water doesnt get hot enough. How high should we put it?

A. The instructiwis for your dishwasher ^ified how hot the water should be. In the absence of them, adjust the water heater to 140 degrees.

N.C. State Univ.

' Answers Timdy GardaiingQuestkms Q. Recently, I bought a Norfdk Island Pine. How should I care for it during the winter months? (S.R., Gamer)

the trees will have a better chance of being pollinated. Pecan trees are hard to start. I would buy a three-foot whip" or a tree as close to three feet as possible. (Mel Koibe, extension haiiculturist)

A. - The president of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, Edwin B. Brooks Jr., recently gave some advice that applies to your situation. He called the graduated payment mortgage a very promising loan plan, but warned that it was designed primarily for upwardly mobile young home buyers whose incomes are likely to increase, since the increasing monthly payments could be a problem if anticipated wage gains ck) not materialize. He suggested that home buyers interested in the graduated payment mortgage make a very careful assessment of their future job and income prospects. Thats what you should do, make the

Q. We have a very old house which we suspect is not insulated. Is there a quick way to see whether there is illation behind the walls?

A. - Yes. Turn off the electricity, then remove the plate from a wall outlet located on an exterior wall. If there is insulation, you will be able to see it.

Q. I inspected our attic recently and discovered several places where the vapor barrier in the wail insulation is tom. What is the best way to fix this?

A. If you have any scrap pieces of insulation left from the original installation, carefully cut away the vapor barrier. Make patches large enough to cover the tom parts and a few inches extra, then tape them in place. If you have no scrap sections of insulation, buy pdyethylene and use that for tte patches.

A. Norfolk Island Pine (Aravcaria beterophylla) enjoys an average to cool temperature, which is another benefit of conserving energy. Day temperatures of 68 to 72 degrees and nigit temperatures of 50 to 55 degrees are in Uk desirable range. Give your plant full sun during winter and diffused sunlight or partial shade next summer. Keep the soil uniformly moist but not saturated, keep away from heat registers and woodstoves because of the excessiviy dry at. Make sure the container has good drainage. Repoi as needed. With this kind of care, your elegant evergreen should live for many years. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

SAVE ENERGY AND$$$$$S

Q. If you were going to set out six pecan trees this winter, what varieties would you select, and why? (S.E., SnowHiD)

A. I would set two Stuart, two Destable and two Cape Fear. Ail have a little toier-ance to the disease scab. By planting three varieties,

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APNewsfeatures

Smne mamifa^urers call it a portable jigsaw, some a portable sabo'saw.

Call it what you will, its one of the most conveniait of the power tools, able to handle many cutUng projects much more ea^y than the larger, more powerful circular saw.

The portable jigsaws cutting action is like that of its statkmary namesake: that is, it has an iq>-and-down motion which moves smoothly through wood and other materials if you are using the axrect type of blade. And like other portable power tools, it can be brou^t to the job rather than the other way around, which is the case with the standard jigsaw.

All p<Mtabie jigsaws once had mrtal hoEsings. Today, many of the housings are made of pla^c or, at the least, part plastic. This adds to its shock-proof qualiti^ but whether metal or plastic your jigsaw should be checked to determine whether its housing will afford safrty protection in the event of a short circuit. Those which are not double-insulated or in some way shock-resistant - and they are becoming harder to find costless.

Using the proper blade for

die ktaid of material hebig cut is the secret of a successful result. When you buy a saw, it will come with one, two or more blades. Read the instrucUoos to determine thdr best usage. You can decide, then or later, whidi oth' special trades yoii ^ need. GeneraUy, the more teeth to the inch, the hardo-tbe materials that can be cut without effort.

Also affecting the ability (rf the saw to handle diffoent kinds of materials te the speed at which the machine opo*ates. High-speed saws are good for wood and other fairly soft matolals. The slower the speed, the better the results with tougher products. Some saws have a simple speed, siMne have two speeds, scune several ^>eeds and some have variable speeds which can be regulated as you cut.

One of the assets of a pcNTtatde jigsaw is that it can be used to make cutouts, as fcM- a wall outlet, without drilling hdes. This must be ckMie very carefully and in-v(rives tting the blade a certain way and lowering it into the wood. It is an operation that should not be attempted until you have read the manufacturers instructions and tested the procedure.

Depending on the price you pay, a jigsaw comes with one

or several accesMries, the cheapest coming wi thout any of tbem. One of the a^ ceasorin is a gide for cutting drdes, anotbe- an aid for makii^ bevel cuts.

While an electric drUl is usually the ftrst portable tool required for a wisbop, a prxtable jigsaw sboidd not be far behind.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -One employ ki this cfty is using iU engineering ^ phs a con^xita- to tetp its emfdoyeee save a rnflUon gaUons of gasoline next year.

Engineers for Honeywell

have divided a nu^) erf the metropolitan area iifto a grid 0 one-mile squares and idaitified employees who live near each other and wwt at the same plant as possttTie van- or carpocd coounutm.

(The home do-it-yoursdfer will find mucb valuNiie in-fmnnathm in Andy Langs hancttxnk, Practical Home Repairs, which is avaUabie by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,N.J.07GfiS.)

REUEFTAX ROME The Italian government has raised the price 0 premium gasoline 33 cents a gallon to 13.77 to raise money for the southern areas devastated by an earthquake last month.

Throu{d> the use of the grid map plus a computolzed address list of 18,000 employees, a Ho|>-A-Ride bus-servlce pilot project was laiBKhed early in Septonber. Three buses pick up enqdoyees at a shq)(dng center in the morning and return them at the end of the day.

The conqianys study indicates that van and car pools, along with die bus service, can result in annual saving (d 1.3 mlllk gaUons of gasoline.

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Anaiysis Compstltlvt With Convsntloiuil Homns.

1.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-9210

Thief Caught " by Lamar Mechanical,! Stealing Oil

Is Your Oil Furnace Stealing All Your Hard Earned Money?

Why Not Change From Oil To Gas And Still Keep Your Present Furnace!

Thanks To Larmar, Tm Saving Hundreds!

Let U8, At Larmar Mechanical Show You How To Save Money!

ARMAR

INC.

Route 1 Box 239 Greenville, N.C. ^564624

Authorized General Electric Dealer

TteDiAjr lUOMter, GrecovlUe, N.C.-iiidty. DHtar M, IW-IM'Family First' In Multi-Roles Of Phyllis George

ByPETERCOSTA ' UPIScnkr Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Phyilis George is the first la(fy oi Kentucky, a forma* Miss Aigerica and a new mother. But most people know her as the woman who spends every Sunday with a fast-talking sportscaster, a former football player, a Greek gambler and some of the roughest men in

America.

As a sportscaster for CBS televisions NFL Today, Miss George, 31, helps chronicle the sc(ff^ interceptkms, fumbles, the playa* rivalries and such arcane bits of football as the nickel defense and the effectiveness of noseguardlinemoi.

And as the Barbara Walters of football, one who ddves into the penonal and

ftS

1 _  _

^ THAT FAMILIAR FACE - Elizabeth Taylor Warner presents her famous profUe as she examines wall han^ by t artist Mordecai Ardon in New York. The actress was one (rf a number of celebrities at the party attending the exhibits opening at the Seagram building in Manhattan (AP Laserphoto)

human side of football. Miss Geo'ge says she goes beyond the statistics to provide . deeper insights into the game.

People want more than just the scores and the instant rei^ays. They waid to know what the players are like, what they think. And thats what I am trying to do.

I see my rtrfe as the into*-viewer on the show and I like dong it, she said recently in her apartmoit in New York.

Miss George keeps an apartment in New York for her television work and spends nearly every weekend there during the football season.

It is decorated in an eclectic mix of ancioit and modem and reflects the Far East as well as East New York. Large white sectional couches sit against walls that are decorated with colorful antique Chinese screens. There are rattan chairs, wool-covered armchairs, track lighting, chrome-and-glass orffee tables, deep mahogany sidetables, potted trees.

Its her New York home but her roots are elsewhere.

My home-home is really Denton, Texas. Home for the past years has been this apartment which I got when I started working in televi-sioi. But my real home now is in Kentucky with the Governor and my swi, Lincoln, she said.

Miss George is tall, blond and has brown eyes. She dresses in coordinated suits and jackets and is somewhat^ ' heavier now than during her earlier dajre in television. , She has a dight Texas accent which becomes most noticeable whoi she talks

abotd her family. She talks about them often and aninudedly.

She is married to Kentucky Governor John Y. &own Jr. fa* whom she canqigned activdy and with whan she had a son, Lincoln. She talked aboid the difficulties of pursuing a career and maintaining a marriage.

Working women have to make adjustments, especially women who have a family too. John is the le who actually encouraged me to go back to w(t. I had had it for 10 or 11 years of my life, been in the pid^ic eye and loved to work and John said why dont you do it, why dont you go back to spots.

Someone asked me \tiai goes into a successful mar-ria^. Its understanding and patience. Because John is doing his thing, Im doing my thing... This is the most weve been apart since weve been married, so have to have understanding that were doing somethi^ that fulfills us both and makes us happy as individuals and that the tin we spend together is quality, she said.

have to wot my way ig> that grueling ladder ... because fortimatdy I had expaience with my traveling and all and came to New York with my scholarship money from Miss America and studied dictk and acting and all that, so possibly I had a one ig) Ml everywje, she said.

I never said I was an expert. But I do my bomewok and if I study I can know just as much as Brent or Irv (Cross) or anybody, ^sakl.

Tliere have been recent reports that the broadcasting foursome was not happy together and that each persoi on CBSs NFL re-poling team was bidding for more on-air time. There was even a report that Jimmy-the-Greek Snyder threw a punch at the ^ws main commentator Brent Musburger in an afterhours di^te about not getting enough air time.

Miss George wouldnt conment about the incident.

She did talk about her own position on the program.

I read someplace where one of my teammates on Sunday afternoon said oh, we love having her back, because shes always good, Phyllis is our cheerleader. Well, Im not the cheerleader... I dont sit

-there doing yells every

Television is not new to j Sunday, I want a legitimate her. After being chosen Miss jJi part in the show and CBS has jr . , . . -'agreed to that.

She said she has an understanding with CBS and

Asked about critidsm that she ne^ects her duties as the wife of the governor of Kentucky because she must

spend 90 much time traveling the country doing interviews and broadca^ing games, she said she does not ignore her obligations.

In fact, I am working harder than ever bdore fa-the state of Keiducky. I redecorated the Governors mansion from scratch, Ive raised money. I doit (k>

anything that I am not personally involved in because I want it to come out right. But I do have my prioritiesr family first, then first lady, then careo-.

I reaUy have the best of all worlds. I can wot on the weekends and spend time during the week with John and the bat^, she said.

America in 1971, she became a co-host for the Miss America Pageant, Candid Camera, the Tournament of Roses Parade and Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade. She joined CBS Sports in 1975.

She is proud of her position as the first fuUtime female football broadcaster.

Well, I created the role. I

that she has been asked to play a more important role in the program. CBS has apparently agreed to allow her to do 12 or more interviews for the rest of the season. ^

ThereS some critics who say she is miscast as a sports

WHEN OTHER SAWS ARE OVERHEATING, THE STIHL 038ATE IS JUST WARMING UP.

We designed our newest pro saw to stand up under even the most extreme weather and cutting conditions. So to test it, we brought the Stihl 038AVE to ^__^he steamy hot jungles of Brazil.

^dh temperatures soaring past 95 degrees, this rugged lightweight saw bucked and limbed the toughest timber lor hours on end. Its electronic ignition started even when hot. And the 038AVE's anti-vibration system kept operator fatigue way down.

Come by and see the Stihl 038AVE You'll recognize it by its streamlined profile. And you 11 want it because it can handle any mid size cutting job. Even when the heat's on.

started it. So, I was, they tell J broadcasting personality me, the trailblazer for because she lacks football women in that area. I didnt expertise.

nv.WARREHjfARM SUPPLY^

.]^y.903 StSkes 758-4578

i^r^oSnSiSSrdays^ *"iiwfc mBrr 7:30to3:00

TUlfcMkLaiismsllhnClishitm

Theres a,whole new kind of checking account for you We'call -it 514% Checking^ And its guaranteed to generate a lot of interest.

NOW 5 Va% Checking works just like a personal checking account, except it pays 5V4% interest like a Regular Savings account. Thats the highest rate allowed by law for any bank or savings institution.

NOW 5^4% Checking is the best way yet to put your checking dollars to work earning interest.

Ifyoud like to find our more about NOW 514% Checking or would like information ^ about "any of our other fine services, stop by to see us. Wed like to tell you more about the boldest idea in checking in years.

j I-

Should your balance fall belmaisoo during a month, there ia a $2.00 maintenan^c^rge.^plu815*percheck/ltampaid.

NOW accounts will be available January 2,1981.

FinifcBtale Bonk

BANK/U^OUND ii Th Homotown Bonk

Since 1906

1^ . - -L "24 Hour Banking In Greenville

MEMBER FDIC v . ^ ^^ Saturday Morning Banking In Wintervilie

Phone 756-2427

>lhL iiSr . : 1. ^ J *

D^The Dtlly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. December 14,1M>

PEANUTS

NOW LT'5 /VIEET THE BIG umiuT

TECH... -

r/Vl /VWTT BRQA5TEK f (W rtOAJOR lb I^UCUEAR PH06IC5 WD m A

national acade/vk; of

ENCE CH0LAR6HIP WINNER I

m COLLEEN JRTI5 AND m A ODORNflLIE/Vl AMODR AND PULITZER PRIZE WINNER /

IW CRAIG R60N0LD5, POLITlCALOENCEMAabR AND JUNIOR ADWiiORTD THE NATIONAL 6ECURITV COUNCIL I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days., 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

D*ys 40* per line per day

Ctaaaified Display 2.45 Per Ck)l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaaified Lirteage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

FfWay Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Dsadiinss

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 Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam .......003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices .........007

Travel & Tours.............009

Autorrwtive ..........010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found  .......082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate   ............100

Appraisals.........  101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted  ................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent.......... 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale..........

.011-029

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

032

Campers for Sale.......

....034

Cycles for Sale.........

...,036

Trucks for Sale.........

039

Pets............. ......

Antiques...............

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

....063

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

.,..064

Farm Equipment.......

....065

Garage-Yard Sales.....

....067

Heavy Equipment......

..,.068

Household Goods.......

....069

Insurance............

....071

Livestock..............

....072

Miscellaneous..........

....074

AAobile Homes for Sale..

....075

AAusical Instruments ...

...076

Sporting Goods.........

....078

Commercial Property..

.'...102

Condominiums for Sale.

....104

Farms for Sale.........

....106

Houses for Sale.......

....109

Investment Property .

.,.,111

Land For Sale...........

....113

Lots For Sale............

,...115

Rj^sort Property for Sale,

...117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

Norrice

Hcvlna qMtlflwl m Exacular* of ttw Mtata of Gonov* R. Pool

ttw oftoft of pm County, to notlty oil I

_ _   lot* of

North Carotmo. Htto l notlty oil portons hoving claim* agaln*< ttw ostato of *aid fccoaiad to proaant tham to toa undorsignad Exocutors on or botoro May 3S, )W1 or this notico or samo wffi bo ptoad d In bar of thair rocovory. All par sons Indabtod to saM astato ptosss maka Immodloto paymont This 13th day of Nowombar, tW. Harpar M. Jr.

437W thSI.

Graonvllto, N.C. 37*34 PaulR.Paal 1733lraand Or.

Fayattavilla, N.C. 33IM E xacutors of toa astato of Ganava R. Pael, dacaaaad.

Nov 33, 30, Dac. 7,14, IVtO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BA R R Y Wl L LI AM GOWE R

TARRISE ANNETTE AAcCART GOWER TO: TARRISE ANNETTE Me CART GOWER, tha abo^a namad Oafandant:

TAKE NOTICE that a ptoadlng soaking raliaf against you has baan filad In tha District Court of Pitt County. North Carotina. In tha abova antltlad action. Tha natura of tha rallef balng sought is as toltow*: absoluta divorca basad on ona yaar's sagaration Vow ara raqulrad to maka dafansa to such plaading not lator than tha

OK)

AUTOMOTIVE

VW ttm Hatchback motor for aato Excaftont candHton 7S4-473* attor s.

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Avallebie For Rental

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysier-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

Oil

Autos For Stiie

PLYMOUTH If73 Stattan Wagon <340, doubla barral, raar air ahocks); 147 AAGB (partially ro atorad). IVtoat sail. 7S3-04S*

WE BUY NICE, mad cars. Grant

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA mi. Excaltont cotsdltlon. tSSO. 7M-3537._

?UICK xcaltont

ELECTRA

condition.

335, 1*71

754-3143 01

015

Qwvrotof

CASH POR YOUR car. Auto Sat,*, 754-7745.__

BarvHck

MALIBU CLASSIC. 1V77. 3 door, ona ownar. 53500. 7S3-7S7* attor 5 p.tw.

MALIBU STATION wagon. 1V77. Small V-0 angina. Loadad. Rafalla for >3400. will sail for 1500. 75H10.

MONTE CARLO 197. 3 door, landau, MIy Mutopad. a Atlantic Crai Corporation.

754

9th day of January, 1901, said data balng forty (40) day* from tha first publication of this notlca. and upon

your fallura to do so, too party saek-ing sarvlca against you will apply to the Court tor the raliaf sought.

This the 25th day of flovambar, 1900

DIXON 4 HORNE BY: Phillip R. Dixon Attorney tor Plaintitf 3)1 Evans Mall P.O. Drav^ ITtS Graenvllle. North Carolina 77,34 Tala^wno No (919) 75,-4300 Nov. 30,-ltoc 7, 14. 21, 19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that tha Planning Board of the Town of WIntervllla will hold a public haaring at thoir maating tha 33nd day of Decambar, 19, at 7:00 P.M. In the AAunlclpal Building, Wlntarvllla, North Carolina. To consider a request from Mr. Alax Speight to change from Agricultural Residential (AR) to Multi-Family (MF) 1.3 acres (more or less) one-half mile north of tha Wlnterville town limit* on SR 1)49 (old NC 11) ar>d can be found In MB 5. page 107 of the Pitt County Registry.

Details for the request for the said zoning changes will be given at the haaring

Any interested citizens may appear In support or In opposition to said zoning changes.

This tha 4th day of December, )9.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor December 7, 14, 1940

NOTICE TOCREDlfORS

Having qualified a* Executor of the Estafo of RENA C HORNE, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present to the undersigned, whose imalling address Is 1813 Circle Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 37834. on or before the 10th day ol June, 19,1, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to said Estate will please nsaka immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 11th day of December, 19.

Mrs. Charles OH. Home. Jr.

1,13 Circle Drive (xreenville, North Carolina 27M4 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greanvllle, North Carolina 37U4 Dac. 14, 31, 38, 19W, Jan. 4. 19,1

VEGA 1972 with 1977 motor _____

tw4Ml gasket. Make oHar. 754-5878 aftar 4 p.m._

017

DOOGE. 1947 Coronal ConvaHlbla tc^Nieckfc radial tiras, radio.

good

angina, battary. soma

rualad araa*. 5M0 or bwt offar 754-7410.

Oil

Ford

CUSTOM LINE Ford, 1955 Excaftont condltloa naw original 393 araina, rauphoistorad Intorlor. 51500. 7M 3525

FORD m4 LTD 5900 or bast oftar

MUSTANG, 1974 Hatchback Light blua, automatic, good condition 51700. Call 751 3005 attor S.

REAL BUYI Ford 1949 Galaxia 500. 48I.Q00 actual mitos, claan. (3ood condition. 5495. Call 744 3,44 anvHma._

THUNOERBIRO 1978. Cl*4n. Sllvar blua, loadad. 54500. 744-4790 days; 744-3431 ntahts._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1949 Contlnantal AAark III Collactor's Itam. Excallant condition Inslda and out. Maka OHar. 754 536._

oao

AMrcury

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day quallftod a* Administratrix ol tha Estafa ol AAalvIn Thomas Fraaman, this I* to notlty any and all parsons having claim* against tha astato to tito them with the undersigned Administratrix on or before June 16. 1981, or this notico will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will pl^se make Immediate sattlament

1990.

the *th day of Dacembar,

Fannie Lea Freeman Administratrix of tha Estate of AAelvIn Thomas Freanrvan Route 2. Box 107-C-1 Farmvllla, N.C. 2782*

S O. Worthington.

Attorney

Dec. 14. 21, 38, 1980, Jan. 4, 19*1

MERCURY 1979 (Srand AAarquls Dove gray Interior, luxury package, power stoaring and brakes, power seats, window* and door locks: cruise control, tilt stoaring. AAA/FM stereo and other extras. Excellent condition 55700. 753 2319._

039

TructaForSM*

19W FORD F15* Ranger Exoa^ conriHtaA 2r. ifflwrfm,. 7^1397. ,

066

PETS

AKC

champ

SdL

DOSERMAM

Ion bt

sloodllna.

Famala,

753-0533

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY Copper, sllvar gray, bl BaowtNul marking*. Blue AufOriL 1 3-4Pa

AKC VIZSLA PUPPIES IntofllganI and vary aHacttonato. Great tor chlldran, hunting or guard dog. Muat saa Rmm baauttful dogsto appraciatat I Ready tar Chrlstma*.

BASSETT Hound, AKC Shots. 11

CHIHUAHUA mala*.

Tarrlor

brown mofos. one bravm^Cmatoj ono block fomoto, 550. Also AKC roglstorod, nnoto, fawn and while OMhuahua (with papers). 5100

Z3tSB6L

HRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC tiny oy Poodles, Paklngase. Pomara-nians. Chihuahuas. Cocfcars, Rat Tarrtor*. Boston*. Fox Torriors. Yorktos and WON Inland. Small daposH will hold HI Christmas. Call

tnIi.__

COCKER SPANIEL AKC, rad. tomato. 13 weak* old. 758-408* after

POMERANIAN, tomato. Black. K) weak* old. AKC 5150. 754-874* attor

REGISTERED Garman Shaphard pupplas. 4 weak* old, mala and tomato. 758-4137.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens. 7 weeks old. 754-4558 after $.

SHIH TZU puppies AKC R torad. Black white and gray 81?-1383 avanlf^ or weakinA

Raws

vmtto.

051

flRip V9BIIIBU

APPLICATIONS being accaptod ter the positions of manogor and __.lsiant manager trainee. Sand letters of Intarast to Leather and Ltd.. P O Box 31363,

Ratotoh, NC 37633.

_________  Jativa. National

bllllan dollar company expanding in Graanvilia. No travaf, no too, com

plate training at company axpanaa Looking for sharp coltog* graduate to work with collag* stuSnts. Up to

518,000 first yoar; Income |^u* bonuses. For Intorvlaw, send resume to Mr. Pugh. P O Box 3097, can34._

Groanvllla, NC 1

COMPANION tor eldorly lady Every other mak oti. Lady I* not bod-rlddan. Prater someone who drive*. Call 753 S49i eHer 7p.m.

:PA for Graonvllle practica. Partnership entry level. Call Kinston. (9I9( 522 2966 for con-fldanttal Interview.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Working local area, dealing with business#*. Draw plus bonus, plus car expensa, plus Insurance, plue future. Call AJbnday only 756-6I83 from 10-1.

DRIVERS WANTED Must be 1*. have own car. willing to work night* and weoksnds. Apply in parson at Domino's Pizza. 1301 Charla* PPutovard.

021

OtdsmobitB

OLOSMOBILE 9*. 1971 (9 passen per wagon) Brand new battery, new tires on front, new stertor, uses no oil. fully equipped with factory air and crulee control. Good condl-tton. 5600. 752 3028, $24 394 0ttor6.

022

Plymoutli

GRAN FURY 1976. V 8, air. power steoring and brake*. 4 door sedan, new radial tires. Exceltont condition. AAust sell. 51000 or bost oftor. 756-2823. 756 3573 aHer 5._

MUST SELL 1976 Volara, i cyllndar, automatic, povmr stoor-Ino. Bost offer. 755-5633.

PLYMOUTH 1976 Valiant. 4 door. 6 cyllndar. Automatic, air, power steoring end brakes. Excellent condition 51795. 753-7168 days,

752-0978 nights. _

024

Forttgn

CAPRI. 1973. V-6, 4 spaad, factory sun roof, AAA/FM sterea cassette. Fair condition. Call 753-4823 after 6 EJtL_

EARN EXTRA $$$ FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon part time or full time.

Call 752-7006

EXPERIENCED Industrtol sewing machine operator*. Excellant working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits.

Opportunity E

. ftp wages Equal rnployer Apply In y Thursday, f 30 til

son, AAonday Thursday 30. Tom Too*. Inc., Conetoe,

EXPERIENCED tree planters. AAust be abto to travel, provide own tronsportotton and own living accomodation*. Piece work, earn 550 575 a day. North Carolina. South Carolina and Goorgia. Call AAA Forastrv. 1-800-443-8355

EXPERIENCED metal stud mschanic and dry wall hanger. Contact Don Edwards on job site, Wahl-Coato* Drama. Fifth Street, Greenvllto. _

GODFATHER'S PIZZA

Fastest growing food choin In US yoors In a row, seeking Apply

torfgss:

experienced manager, (xreenvllla Square Shcmlng or write 904 South Kings Chartotto. NC 38304

OATSUN 380Z 1936. Air condition Ing. cruise control, AM/FM radio 754-3443 or 754-4072._

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIOS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will un HI IT :00 a.m. E S T on tha lth day of December, 1980, at the Cantral Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and rehabilitation of the structure located on the

following described property located In the Central Business District Pro-iect area known as Pro|act N.C, R 66, Greenville. North CaroHna: DISPOSAL PARCEL C-3: On toe Mst side of Evan* Strset batwean Eighth and Ninth Straet* and

BEGINNING at a point In to#

eastern n-operty line of Evan*

Street at the former W. Reid Perkin* southwest comer (now owned by toe Rede^mtopment Commission of toe City of Greenville), and which point is 69.5 feet, more or less, southerly from toe southeast Intersection of Evans and Eighth Streets, and from said beginning point running thence eastwardty along tha southarn line of the former Perkins and the Stocks Heirs prerty a distance of 195 feet, more or less, to a point In toe west line of the property now, or former ly, owned by W.E. Warren; thence southerly and along toe west line of the property now, or fornrierly, owned by W.. Warren 45 feet, more or less, to toe north line of the former Sheppard Andrews (now Redevelopment Commission of toe City of Greenville) property; thence westwardly along toa north line of tha former Sheppard Andrews (now Redevelopment Commission of toe City of Graenvllle) property 195 feet, more or less, to a point In toa eastern property line of Evans Street; toe^e North 10-55-30 East and along tha eastern property line of Evans Street, 45 feet, nxx-e or less, to to* point of BEGINNING.

The structure may be moved

9 may

rehabilitated up to the City of Green vllle code standards on toe lot. The above described land Is subject to toe land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in toe ^laratlon on file at toe office of to# Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provision* of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Quallf icallons and Financial Raspooslbillty, Form HUD-6004A copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of to# C^mlssion, 1103 Broad Strael, Graenvllle, North Carolina. Any further information or coplas of toe proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of toe said C:ommisslon. In general to# property is being sold for redevelopment as follows; Parcel C 2 Office and Institution.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Rsdevetopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of toe bid price.

Bid* shall be opened at 11 :(M a.m. on tha lto day of December, 1980, af toe Central Office, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities In bidding and toe right to rejact any or all bids submitted. All sale* or other transfers of land shall be subject to tha j^oval of the City Council of the City of (Snienville.

Contact the office of the Redevelapment Commission of to# City of Greenville tor further details. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE Oavid J. (Jordon Chairman Decambar 14,14,1980

FIAT, 1980 Brava. 4 door, 5 spaad, air, tiH wheel, brown. STDOO. 753 7857._

LIKE NEW, 1977 Toyota Corona wagon. Air, power steering AAA/FAA. 5 soeed. 53900. 754-8095.

AAERCEDEZ BENZ, 1977. 3000, low mileage, excellent condition. 515,500 or best oftor. Call 753-3043 days. 752-52W nWt*.

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1943 top*, new paint |ob, rebuilt angin $105. 752-7145 days. 752-0975 ntohts

Two

line

TOYOTA. 1979 Corolla. AAanual transmission, excellant condHlon. 53500 firm. 758-4750 after 5.__

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla UFM casaaHe,

pavntonto.CalH

cream, AAA/

loadad. *1000 equity and taka up

VW SUPER Beetle, 1973. Good

condition. 51500. 749-2391 after 4

VW 1973 Supar Beetle. Excellent condition and running. AAA/FM, e^a wheels with mow tires. 51495. 754-5037. _

029 Auto Parts t, Sarvlca

1978 CHRYSLER automatic transmission, excellent condition, 8125. Two IS" ET rim*. 10" wide with lug nuts. Ilka new, 5130 for

030 Bicyclas For Sale

34" FIVE speed man's bicycle. 550. 744-35*9, AvdetT _

032

Boats For Sale

SAIL BOAT Pearson 323 32' cruiser. 1979 model, many extras. Financing available. 919-827-5314.

14' ALUMINUM Starcraft boat, Holsclaw trailer. 9.8 HP Mercury motor. 5750.752-7024._

IS' COBIA Walk through windshield, SO HP AAercury engine, trailer. $1000.756-7059

19*0 SKI SEVILLE competition ski boat. Custom trailer. 22 hours. 511.500. 758^750 after 5.

1981 yjCTORIA EIGHTEEN

A claeelc deeign 18 toot traltorable, fixed keel sJllboat. Cutty cabin tiaape two. Spaclout ealf balling cocM>lt. An Ideal Daysailer or Waakiendar. Built by Sailors for Sailor*, aurora MARINE SALES 758-9133 Homo. 332-4778 Of-ftca _

33* GRAMPIAN sailboat. Fully equipped. 84500. WIH consider treda for nice lot for homaelto. 1-492-8495.

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE CAAAPER Sloepe 6. very good condition. Buy now and save. 5500. 756-6998 fromVa.m. to9 p.m.

036

Cycles For Sale

CR-125 HOIQA Elsinore 1974. Showroom condlHon. SS50 firm. 754-243 after 7 p.m.

19S0 HONDA 500. Mint condition, 3400 miles. Must sacrifice due to poor health. 5950 or best offer, 756-4431, keep trying.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FAIRLANE Bray Salon h4M now reopened. Come by or. call Mai^ Wavtto, 101 Falrlatw Roah. |

300 YAAAAHA Electric start, street bike, good condition. 3500 miles, economical. 5W. 746-3908.

750 HONDA Custom soft tall frame, front disc brakes, mag wheels, 4 in to 1 headers, all chromed. Must see to appreciate. 753 5347._

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD RANGER 1977 W ton pick. Blue and white, elr, power stoaring and brakes, automatic, carper. S3295. 754-4391

HELP

Sales & Installation

$200 WEEKLY

8 year old tire and burglar alarm company needs 5 Mies people. Hours I to 8 PM No experience neceeeary. AAuet be well dresead. AAanagemant training and Incentive 758^0600

Call

fw^vtorlntorvlew.

AAonday

AAANAGEMENT '

Daltoe Firm Expanding

We're lookirw ter a person who ha* axpartoftca In management, marketing, teaching, public speaking or has owned or operated a buslnes. AAust be abto to handle heavy cash flow and have toe sell image lor a high personal Income

Call RICH MCGILL (214) 659-0700 collect

AAEDICAL RECORDS transcrip tionlst naadad Immediately Com petltlve salary, excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Carteret Gwiaral Hostel. AAorehead City, NC 1-736-5m; extension 530. EOE

MEDICAL transcrlptionlst. Pre-torably word processor experience, for departmant of medicine. East C^ollna University School of Modi clna. Widt variety of materials including clinical notes, letters,

f ant applications, abstracts, ate. xperlenca with medical terminology highly desirable. Salary commensurate with experience. Send ^me to Personnel Department, Attention: Word Processor

Vacancy, East Carolina Unvlersity. Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) or 757-^. Equal Oppiirfu-n^ Ennitoyer Through AMIrmatlve

NON-PROFIT health organization naad* callar*. Good Telaphone mannar essential. Day and evening hours. Call 758 3330. ^

PART-TIAAE donut nwkar. Apply Ih Jerry's Sweet Shop, PIH

PART TIME tile clerk, bookkeeper. Approximately 10 hours a week. Tima to be agreed upon. Write to Part Time, P O Box 3353, Graenvllle. -

PLUMBERS NEEDED on four NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

REGISTERED NURSE Full time hd B^-tlme positions available RNs and L^s on OB-GYN

for floor

and ax _________________ ____

Contart Robert Brown, Lanoir morlal HowHal, 100 Airport Road, . Kinston. NCor call (9191 fe-7385. i

Hi(toly competitive Mlary (

:c^tont benefit* packaew. .

RN ICU/CCU Experienced re salary and benefits nagottable. Full time, ii-7. Rocky

AArs. Watson 443-9101. EOE

or AArs. O'KMfe.

RNs AND LPNs. Lenoir AAamorlal Hk^ital Is organizing an IV team. W# are saaking RNs and LPN* who are sklltod, decisive and cwi demonstrate leadership abilities. We otter highly com^Hlve salary, commonsurato with axparianc* and ax^tontjtonaflts package. Contact Robert Brown, Lanoir AAamorlal

1957 GAAC pick up touck. Good running condition, recently rtMltt V-5 angina. 5450.744-307, 744-4971.

19*8 CHEVY truck. Power stoaring. 744-4443._'

19*9 FORD Bronco. 8 cyllndar. straight drive, good condlfton. Extra clean. 8195irnagoHabla. 758-1603.__

1970 CHEVROLET truck. Body In excellant condition. AAotor neeos a little work. Asking 51100. 756-8159.

1973 FORD panel ven. Good shepe. 51100.758-llir _

1974 CHEVROLET C-10 ven. Automatic, V-4. excellant condltton. 52500.754-4100. _

SALES OPENING

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Permanent career opening In this area tor a consumer products Mies

Salary, bonus, car. expanse*, profit sharing, extensive Insurance benefit*.

For further detail*, see ed In today s Spotis pages.

An Equal Opportunity Ernployer

SALES In tha Greenville. Fermvllle. Bethel. Ayden area. 3 sale* each week equals 538,000-1-par year. Manadament op-portunitle* avallable.^For personal Intorvlaw, write P O Box 3775, Graonvllle, NC All replies will be

SALES _ POSITION available. Cionvllle end surrounding areas. Car allowance. Salary and commission. AAanagement opportunity available. For appointment ceH 752-09H.

SURVEYOR - experienced Instrument nrien need Immadia

Sg"^

rSiariSii

0S1

HttpWantwl

TEXTILE SALES ENGINEER

W* HMd an MclMlv* rapr* Mntatlv for tha aewtham araa. If yu hawa ft* propar cradantlals and U rour rmuirm to TaxtHa SalM Cnplnaar. PO Box )7,

fiaKwuktll^

,S5XS^5pSgs.''aiT3ae?:

75^30bpta>aan>a.m.and6Dm

TWO EXPERICNCEO GM Tachntclana naadad Excallant sal ary plus frliwa banafits and profit haring Cantad Dala Andaraon af PhatpaChavroUf 7i-ano

WANTED Ratlabla. dapandatXa

parten aaaking full fima anwloy mant as a club sfawarf. Apply Graartvllla AAooaa Lodga, hT 1 fianstotfWsjc__

WORKING FOREAAAN

Expariancad concrala and staal raqulrad. Call.

MILLER & DAVIS

7M 7474 for Intarvlaw

059

WorfcWaniRd

NO JOB TOO small Carpanfar and rapair vwork, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes CaMnat and counter tops. Call 752 3074 or 7jM77V anytime

PAINTING lntwlor/ext-lor. All work Quarantaad. Call 75a4Mio ANY TYPE rapair work. Carpantry, roofing and masonry. Call Jamas Harrington. 753-7745 pffytp.m

SEPTIC TANK Installation,lot clearing, landscwlng. backhoe bultdoiar work Call Sonny Cox, 744-2Ji|or 744 3414

TAX ACCOUNTANT 10 years ax

parlance Individual, partnership, corporation. Call Doc. S44-1742.

WILL BABYSIT In my home. All day and after school hours. Wln-tarvilla araa Phone 754-9753 or 754-1297._

OtfO

FOR SALE

064 Fuft, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE and heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned 535 to sao a pickup truckload. 753 3041,

lajm

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancll. 752-4331.

J P

FIREWOOD 535 540. Large pickup load, immediately delivered and stacked. 752 7177, 75 2040 aHer 4

FIREWOOD Extra large lowta Mixed hiKdwood. 540,- all oak. 545 or you ^|ck up. 530 and 535. Call

FIREWOOD FOR sale. All oak. </> cord. 540. cord, 510. Cut, split. dallvared. 753 4591, 753 3230

FIREWOOD Seasoned. cord, hard. 540. mixed. 535. soft, 530. 3rd year Jimmy R Bright, 744 2530 anytime

HARD WOOD tor sale 540 per < >

rr cord. Will be 590 oversized cord.

cord. 570

140 cubic feet. 24 hour service.

BlStL

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel Oak, 540 cord, saasonad beech. 550 'y cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply lasts. 750-4295

HICKORY - OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Oaliv arad and stacked. Oversized cord (140 cubic teat), 5100, half. 550 TMJon

MIXED FIREWOOD, 535, oak. 540 a load, 570 and 575 a cord. Dallverad. 025^1

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed. 535. all oak. 540, dry oak. 545 754 9193 OAK WOOD tor sale. 540. mixed.

OAK WOOD for sale. 540 '] cord. 50 cord. Will be measured out Good lighter wood also available. 754-0440 niohts._

065 Farm Equipment

BARB WIRE Great tor fencing In livestock All rolls V4 mile long. 18 gauge (4 point). 515.95, 15<y gauge (4 point). 532.95, 12Vi gauge (4 point), 534.49. AgrI Supply Com-pany, Greenville. f52 399f_

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expert Installation of farm drainage tile. Latest Laser controlled equipment guarantees accuracy. Sizable discounts on large |ob$.

Howard AAoye Farmvllle, NC

753-4931

SALAMANDER heaters. Use kero

s. II or 13 fuel oil and diesel fuel.

Great tor open area or wall vented . 550.95 (unassembled), ily Company, Greenville

IS'

TWO ROW tobacco planter. Hollow brand. 744^11 anytime.

TWO STAGE hydraulic log splitter pumps (capable of up to 2500 pounds; prossurs per square Inch; hook directly to gasoline motorshaft), 5134.49; mounting bracket, 513.49; coupler, 59,49 per at. >Agrl Supply Company, QraanvllTa. 752

ELDING and cutting outfit, lata with regulators, hosa.

goggles, cutting head, handle and striker. 5158,95. AgrI Supply Com-pany, Graanvllla. 7?2 3999__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT A NEW CAR

INI Toyota Corolla Or Callea Qood Gas Mileage. Low Rates

Toyota East Rantals 756-3228

Stiht Chain Saws

HMdrix Banrtiill 752-4122

067

Garage-YardSala

H^DYMAN'S sale 25% aft all paint and paint suppliits. all

door pulls, s^ vac accaaaarlaa, caWnat hardware, eaalars, hinges

^ electrical sui^laa. satact group ofjoW^^arkdsoparala sockets

072

LIvaatock

horseback riding Jarman Stables. 752 5337

MILK GOATS for sate Call attar 4 p.m.. 754-3547.

old. South CarolTna 4H and Western Pleesure and Rein liw), H) veer oM black gaURng. and othars. Barley Run Farms, 754-4970.

074 * MiacBlianaoua

A RARE find today, old time pump organ, approximately 50 years old. axcellent playing condition, 5500 or bast otter; student desk, 513.50, swivel desk chair, 55. spiral curio plant stand (now), 525 (compere at 540), 4 dinette chairs, very good condition, 515; 3Ui books Greenbax stamps, 55; box of children's clothM, 1 price takes alt. 754-4998 from9a.m. 9pjn.___

APPROXIMATELY 700 llnaar faet of shelving. Can be seen at PIggly Wiggly of (3reenvlllc and wlir be avanabla In January 754-2444.

ATTENTION Naw flbarglass shower tub units for sale. 5175 753-1231 after 4 p.m., anytime weekenda.

BSR AUTO turntable, toaster oven, FM adapter, affordable GE hairdryer 754 3402 anytime.

CHILD'S 5 drawer chest of drawers; Early American paster bod and frame, pair girl's shoe skates (size iva, excettent condition) 754-22. 754 3873 after S._

CHILDREN'S outdoor play aqulpment Full swing set, 550; unusual tree housa ty^ climber, 550. 754 2394.

CHRISTAAAS

ATKITTRELL'S

POINSETTIAS

CUSTOM MADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees

Klttrell's Greenhouse 3531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. Hours9-4, Sunday 15 30

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads, 25% oH at Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East 10th.

COLLECTION of various Hummal figurines of the early i9S0's. Raa-sonable prices. Call 754 0904 ba tweannoor>and5D.m. tor details.

COLC

OR TV 21" Zanlfh consola. condition. 5150. 758-7492.

COMPACT SINGER portable sew Ing machine. Brand new. Will trade tor good used color TV 753-4450 after 5:30 p.m._

CUSTOM BUILT couch. 3 piece sectional with handsoma wooden frame and earthton# print cushions. 5150 Of best offer . 7S4-154._

ELECTROLUX Olympia I with power head and shampooer, only 3 months old. Excellent buy tor Christmas. Electrolux Super J with power head, like new, 3 years old Both priced to sell. Carolina Compact, Rlvargata Shopping Cantor, 758 1925._ _

ENGLISH riding saddle Like new. 754 1321.__

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel. days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351

FIREPLACE GRATE and blower. 5100. Call 753^4349 alter 4.

FISHER WOOD stove Insert. Alnrtost new. 758-4031.

FREE lawn aixf garden trailer with

purchase of freestanding woodhaatar. $599 through Christmas. WIntervllla AAachina

Works. 754 2130.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4431.

FURNITURE 5 piece bedroom set Cedar wood. (3ood as new. 754-4983 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekend. __

GAS STOVE, 570; new wringer washer, 5150, freezer (Citation), 5200, )0 speed Schwinn, 575. 3ViHP outboard angina, 5175, 10' boat and trailer, 5300; two 25 " speakers, 525 pair; 1977 Ford Econoline van, 51500 or best offer (good condition). 758 7493.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASt!

Loat Bracalat mada with ropat of gold. Wa pray that (Indar wHI ba a Chrtatlan and call. WHI pay raward. FIndar nama amount. No moasura to valua In sontlmonl. Ploato call 7S2-2M1 or 7SS441I.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RBfflodBlInoRoom Addition*,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-B116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

. 60"x30"

boautiful I walnut finish. ^ Idaal for home or offica

_ _ . SpBcial Price

Reg. Price OAonso

$204.00 ^l49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON WANTED

For on of Eastern North Carolinas largest import dealera. Resume requested. Send personal data and resume to:

Employment P.O. Box 1068 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MR.GOODWIIEIIICH

SPECISL

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Regular $14.00

SPECIAL

$-|200

Offer Good Tfiru Dec. 19

coB. MOTOBi Num oonscM

nip THAT aauT sm niuNa with oinvini an fasts

Brown-Wood^ Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

074

Maceflanaoua

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75S-30I3. for imaH taad* pktabark. aand, .paotl and *10*. Alto drhraway

aatL-

GIRL'S 20" Schwmn Lll'Chk. xcallant conditian, I4S; king iIm cannon ball haadboard, aalld charry, by ThomaavHla. frama In-cludad, 5175. 7S*-*sr7 bafwMn noon and2o.nn.

USED graan carpaf. 12 x 14.

GREAT SOUNDS Unltad Audio tumtabta. Sony reealvar, 40 watt* par channal tpaakar* on tala tar to5.752RI74 6?tarr

HANDISAGS - ganulna laafhar handftagt detlgnad by Franch artltf. Importad from Labanon. 7 faihtan cotart - Mack, burgundy, bon brown, tan, gray, navy Mua. 512 and up. Call 754-71 li.___

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, tha partact family gift tor Chrltfmas. Factory tacmdt tfarfliw at 539 (ragularly 547). Comar oTEIavanth arxfClark Straat. 750-0441__

HOMEMADE quiltt. yryfittf,

HUNDREDS of uted kitchan catttnats. doors. 100 amp boxaa. haatlrtg units, blowers, r light fixtures, commodes, sinks, tuM. lots nrfora. F S J Salvage. 2717 Waat Vernon Avanoa, Kinston, 522-0104.

LAB L-4 3-15 bass tpaakar caMnat.

5250. 7Sa-3377. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, flil dirt, and top soli. Lot claarlng. landscaping, and backhoa work. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742._

LOG SPLITTER tor rant, Warran's Farm Suly> Highway 9(0, Stokas.

AAAGIC CHEF elactric range. Good condition 575 758-4224 attar 4:30.

MAGNUS ELECTRIC chord organ on lags Good condition. 825. 754-0512 _

MARY KAY cosmatlcs. Phona 754-3459 to reach your consultant tor a facial or raordars.

McGREGOR laathar man's sportscoat Size 44 long, cordobn color Lika naw. 758-0498 attar 4

p.m. _ _

NEEDED on conslgnnfwnl. Cribo, high chairs, play pans, strollars, etc. Call Sacond Tima Around, 758 7553 _

NEW AND USED slate pool taMa. Truckload sale Call coUact (919) 791-5888or (9)9 ) 799 9447.

NEW GUN CABINETS Ready In time tor Christmas. JAW Cabinet Shop. 524 4044

ONE PAIR Lake Roglon sklls, 550; pair Lake Region trl<

Ben Hogan Junior

ck sklls. 540, I clubs.

irons 3, S. 7 and 9, wbocfi 1 and 3, and putter, excallant beginner 758 475r -

5100. 758 4750 after 5.

ONE USED Dare VI fireplace Insert. Used 1 year. 744-3311 days, 744-3434 nights.

OPEN NIGHTLY, 4 p.m. til 9 p.m. for all yoor furniture Christmas shopping. Any reasonable otter not ratusod. Jamie's Furniture A Ap pilanca. 3 miles west 244 to Frog Level. Turn left 'A mile on letf

754-4027.

PORTABLE elactric tvpawritar, 580; Raleigh (man's) iMKa, 5100; Mack and v^lte TV. 535. 754-3884.

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab, 34", I Ike new. 5350.752 2502 after 4. RCA 19" COLOR TV Lass than year old. Cal! 7S4-2022.

RECLINER. graen tweed 5150. 752-3440._ _

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, 111 West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes for sale. 53 to 530. In very good condition.

SERTA MATTRESS, box springs: chest; sat of weights, dumbells and bench, like new. 540.754-5584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARAMORES

mobile home repair service

Complat* f*p*lrt on aH makaa et mobN* hom#s. For prompt sende# ea8 75I-7327 H*nry Ptramort.

074

STfAAUEX YOUR CARKT Rarr daanar from .arry's Carpaftand 3010 Eat Tenth Straat 758-23W.

room tabta. 4 732-04*4

RerW

SWEET POTATOES tar *Ma. 792

THE CHRISTMAS Gift. 12 elrlna Yamaha gutter, modal FG-3M X real steal at 5225. 758-3737

THERE'S STILL fim* to book your Chrlstmaa party. The band Hot Stuff afHI^ hM 8 Im ramabng

THREE KEYBOARD organ, Wurllfzar STS. With horn and tiring Inafumant* automatic bat* and rhythms, too many taafura* to manflen. SoW naw 1 year ago tor over 54080. currant book valua, tmso; will Mcrlftca tar 5)900. Idaal

iy5iur^.7S^.

TOR SOIL. Claarlng, L WorthlwBtanT.

Sand, Rockt, Lot andscaplng. Henry

744-3441._

TRAMPOLINE duty. Utad liKtoort. dWon. Call 754-4)00

4 X )2 haavy . Excaltant con-

TWO CHAIRS, Ilka new. Call 752

USED DECORATIVE tiraplaca and man)al complata with elactric heat logs, screen and andirons, no tpaclal wiring or vatttt net dad.

5attg(p Ai? syio,

UT.iyTYir!y fy wilf

WANT TO buy a good uMd crib, mattrau and 4 drawer chest, mapla finish. 758-0244

WATERBEOS Last chance to buy watarbads direct from manufactur arar batara Christmas. Only 5 left in stock. Complata bad with )4 year warranty. 5l99. Call David. 758-1475

WELDER SEARS 293 amp 5250, drums 575. 758-4420._

1*7* TURBO 350 Chevrol*) transmission. Excallant condition. 575. 758-7474._

1980 MODEL Maytag dishwasher

Call 75*113), 9 a.m. til 5 p.m..

HUFFY convertlbl* Mka with ling wheals. Excallant condl-tlon. 550. 754-3324.

30" . traintn

3 CHURCH pulpit chairs. Lika new. 5300. Contact Hoyt Hammond,

3 CUSHION couch, vinyl laathar. In axcalTant condition. 5lV>. Call 758-0477 after 5:30. _

JMW lYMity-.tZS; ..

3 PIECE casual country style living room. Features soil and stain resistant uphMstary, also ravartlbla seat cushions, mads In Harculon. Only 8 months old. 5450 or best eftar. 752-0494.

40 WATT AMPEG amplifier. Excallant condition. $250 or bast offer. 754-3717 attar 4 p.m._

075 MobllBHomMForSalB

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedroom, 1</> bath trailer sat up In trailer park Inside tha city. Assume payments of lass than tin. Complataly turnlthad and Includes all ^llancas Call Ralph Thompson at tha Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911 or 758 1243._

EL CAR IX 45. 754^988$.

13 X 45. 2 badroomt, furnished, gas heat and stov*, air conditioning. For tala or rant. 54000.754-8150.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToBiyirSilla Bisiiiss ii CnrfMiKi

contact

J.T. SiK)wdn, Jr,

The MarkeCplacse,

hex

Business Brokers

Suita t-e in w*8t First Straot

752-3666

SPECIAL OFFER

Thru December, 1980

FREE

Storm Windows or Shutters Up To 10 Sets With Compiete Siding Job Aiuminum dnd Vinyi Siding Aiso

Trim on brick homes Patio covers . Carports

Aiuminum Gutters

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

Night 746-6217

Phons Day 746-4611

746-4498

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

wremcFh1S?!!)|V^'' 95

WHtNuM SET I/B ji ..............   I*ts9l

40PIECEW'9l3/8 4 0 MQ

DRIVE SOCKET SET...................... 1 .48

17PIECEV^ DRIVE 90 AO

SOCKET SET...............................441.49

7 PIECE NUT  7 AQ

DRIVER SET............^.................1.49

5 SPEED Vi H.P. BENCH <177 QC

MODEL DRILL PRESS....................Iff *90

5 HEAVY DUTY 9C QC

WORKSHOP VISE.............. 00.90

SPORTSMANS TRUCK 90 OR

SEAT COVERS.............................49.99

TAILGATE PROTECTORS <19 OR

TO FIT MOST TRUCKS.................,....14.90

CROSSOVER TOOLBOX FOR Qe OR

WIDE BED TRUCK..........................09.99

12 6500 LB. C AQ

CAPACITY TOW ROPES......................0.99

10 AMP. AUTOMATIC AC AR

BAHERY CHARGER.......................09.99

Vi H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR 474 AR

W/12 GALLON TANK.....................If 4,99

UNCLE HENRY LOOKBACK <10 OR

KNIFEW/SHEATH  10.90

BUOYANT FOAM LIFE VEST 9 A AC

FOR HUNTING A BOATING............. 4U.99

3 POINT HITCH WOODSPLITTER 99c AR

LESS CYLINDER A VALVE................449.99

WOODSPLiniNG MAUL. ......  13.95

Agri Supply Co.

Greenville Blvd. Northeast GreenvHle752-39M

LOST: black pockatbook at

Eckards, Pitt Plaza. Would Ilka to hava Important papars and key* rafurnad. 734-53l)9. __

075 MiblltHarTtM For Salt

12 X M BITJtCKAFT ParNaMy furnlahad Shady Knolls affk*. 752-4735 or 94>2S4jmgnts_

)2 H n nssMta home. 3 bs

ta X 46, 3 bedroom Fumlstiad. air ndWtanlHg. Alraady sat up on let.

11X A 3 bedrooms, ivt bath*. Lika new. Small apulty and

1*70. 12 X 45 WInaton moblla home with underpinning, tie downs.

"----- ----- air oondtflon,

33*4.

-ciwlom drapaa, stapa. a

*mi-fyrntlS?;<?s!Itf

1*ra PAKKWOOD 13 X 40. 2

badrooma. central air, partially fumislMd. staraagt bam, laf up, gaWp. 7SHil4gfly 5g wgatottfc.

1*74 FREEDOM 13 x 45. 3

badi uom. am bath, tafaily atacfrlc. central air, unfurnished, (fall 758-1374 attar 4 p.m.

17S DCXJBLEVIflDE 3 badrooms. 3 Ml baths, fu^ carpatad, central air, heat. 515.006.7a4m.

1*7S ZIMMERMAN Checkmate 13 x 45. 3 Ml baths, central air and heat, all^ ajyllancat. Call Peggy Jamas.

1*77 CONNER 3 bedrooms, bath.

Free set-up and dell down, taka over payn Conner Moblta Homes, 754^333

dellwry. 5343 paymantt. Call

as,V5H3S3_

badrooms. IV1 balhs. Free saf-up and dallvary. 5500 doum, taka ovar paymanfs. Call Conpfra49feLI. H9tlK. 7?H>333._

076 AAuslcal Instruments

DRU^ FOR SALE *75.756d* FULL SIZE, flat fop acoustic guitar. Elplphone. Lika naw. 5125.

MAHGANY

spinet piano. Good C9ndltlqn.f4po.^W4.

SNARE DRUM and case (Ilka naw); also 4 pleca drum sat. 754-47*3. _

0S2 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND PUG Ownar, plaasa Idantltv and oav for ad. 752 1734

call.

FOUND; tamale Husky. Call and affai

Identify 734 49*4 vraakands.

5 and

LOST 0 month old, pure white, mala AAaltasa puppy, November 30. Vicinity of Mlflbrook Street. Answers to Brandi. Under medication. Early Christmas present. Raward Qttarad. Call 75thf* or 754-4*45

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M2 LOST AND FOUND

JtSL

LOT M^E Cocker Sp4mtol ... vtcMtv of Lynwdala. oSddtah In catar, has collar. Raward otfarad.

BusiriMS SrvkBt

ENTERTAINMENT Protaasttmal

m4WtC!n 750 9071, 752 3272_

OPPORTUNITY

PROFITABLE disfr_______

Vttetch's pura fruH |ulc*. Dai fruits and puddings and snacks and dasaarta. Wa astabllsh accounts for you at battar motals, hoapitals and othars. You sarvlco tha accouts. Minimum Invastmant, 55400 (sacurad by inventory and luipmant). Write Marketing rector, 2121 Montavallo Road. Blrmlrwtasm. Alabama xr tree.

35211 or call toi

traa, 1 (000)

^ W J* ESTAURANT

tor. v sysdam.

-yars. Ansul

AAlad bar. rairti for. ovens, daap-fat fryars, Ansul booths, gimsas, ate. 750

OIOJIOO INVESTMENT, 10% guar aniaad 750-2010 or 750-4^4._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holioman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axparlanca working on cnimnays and flraplacas. Can day or nlqhf 753-3503, Farmvllla

MAID SERVICE House ctaanlng for apartments and small homes. Housa sitting for vacationers Especially tor tha busy, working parson. 9 years axparlanca In tha Graanvllla araa. Call 752-4043 lata night or early morning.

100

REAL ESTATE

IMMEDIATE cash tor rssldonttal acreage. Must have frontage, water, and sawar. Need 7 lots. Preferably outslda cWy. No brokers. 752-1914 day.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

t MOSS East Of ItMl Sbaal On Hwy a

DtacountForECU Student* Showing ID

PhOfM

7524014

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A major manufBcturing firm has excallant caraar opportunity for recant IE graduate with tha ability to function indapondantly and doaira to work within a profea-sional IE group. Excallont salary, bonofits and opportunity for professional advancement. Southaattarn U.S. Please submit resuma to: industrial Enginoar, P.O. Box 1967, Graonvillo, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

103 Camnwrciai Property

COMMERCIAL amar tat wtth high traffic ossfN.TTvar Vs of an acra 530,000~all Allea Moors at AMrtdgs O Southerland, ns-lSN,

avantnBS. 734-3388._

commercial buiidlne wtth 3481 'ngotSi

square feat, corwtsHng _____

bathe. 2 bay garage and on* car lift Partact laflon tar staltan, car tat. laundry ate. 537480. Call Cantury

FOR RENT 2400 soyara Is

(kwanvHIt Squara. (*i*T54-iO*4.

SHOP/OFFICE SFAI:E tor taaaa mart teat. NalgMorhood clal zona. Hooker Road.

WAREHOUSE building wMh ap-proxlmataly 1.400 square teat.

dika wtth rWI siding 40,008: Caniury 21 ~

754 4444. fH140.

1752 1733 days. 758-7414 nights.

Raalty,

Christma*; chaMs. taels, tramas

hurryl 7344444,

Realty.

ZONED COMMERCIAL 0.5_____

433' frontage on 144 Bypasa, near mall. Jack R Beetle, broi^, 1-872 5828 (nights).

4100 SQUARE FOOT ^marcial

building ter rant. Naw brick structure, haatad, air condWlonad, paved parking In front and back LocatadiaOl South Evans Straat Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton,

ZtttUL-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oldsmobile Brake Special

Install Front Brake Pads Pads And Labor

27.36

Packing Front Wheel Bearings And Turning Rotors Extra

Datsun Brak Special

Install Front Disc Brake Pads Pads And Labor

23.75

Turning Rotors And Packing Front Wheel Bearings Extra

|| GMCUAUTY SBMCE MRTS

GENDUa MOTORS nUITS DIVISIQII

<Kbbp That Qraat QM Ftling With QMiulrw QM Porto

Please Bring This AD

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

106 FarmgFqrSata

AFPROXIMATtLY i aam * 2 baths, targs amMy nraptac*. FoaaSla awnar

finartcing Call Oadsan RMHy aSX!im>jML

WANTEP 48-100 acra (arm wtih home, tor hag (arm LacaOad central roaetsl Walna area C4I act. (802) J544310 ar wrtta mtand. P O Bex 477, Salma.

PBllact

FarmiL _

100 ACRE FARM (or latal Induda* 33 merm claarad landL 73 acra* woodad and 241 acraa tobacco llotmant. For mere intormattan. call CwWury 31 Baa* Realty, 734-

m ACRES ntar Rkhiandi. NC

No dra

Will ba prime croptand If

maaa problem. E .

Ing ariow Intarast rata can b*

Existing (I

aMumad. 8433 par acre without timber. H B Smith, Brakar, (919) 403-1043.

107

Fartm For Lbm

WANTED Farm to rant, flao tobacco and peanut pounds. Call 730-9013or752-W attar 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

WW ohaii^ioo on* room of carpet for S11.M. Call 7564140 tor oppototmnt.

OIL CHANGE

AnyG.M. Car With Gasoline Engine

Oil And Filter

M1.88

Union 76 Oil, AC-Dolco OH Filto.'

GMCMIAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

CSNKBJOs MOTORS num DIVISION

Koop That Qroot GM Fooling WHh OamiltiB QM Parto"

Please Bring This AD

Holt Oids-Datsun

101 HookorRd.

756-3118

CHEMICAL LAB SUPERVISOR

MALLINCKRODT, a loador in th clramicalt manufacturing flold, la an Induotry that can offer you choltonging carear and an opportunity for profaaatonal growth.

An opening now axloto In our Quality Control Dopartmant "for a Chemical Lab Suporviaor to act oo a cuatomr oorvfca contact, auparviaa quality control onolyala work by lab tacha, maintain Inventory of finiohod lot producto and aaalat In the MslgnmBnt of fIniahBd product loto tor ahlp-mont.

CandMotoa ohould have a BS dtgroB In chBtnlatry, super-vtaory oxpBrtonco and two yoart axpartonco In analyticai mothoda Including work with: Q.C., L.C., A.A., and U.V. apBCtroBCopy.

MALLINCKRODT offora a full ranga of company paid bonaflta, Including a moving aHowanca, health care, dontal and vtskM) car* ktaurtncB, and rttirBfliBnt, at wbII at ax-eoltont opportunity for poraonal growth.

It IntorMtod, ptoato sand raauma with aalary raqukamants

to:

QIann Prttchatt

Chemicals Plant

Mallinckrodt

P.O. Box 17tt7, Ratatgh, N.C. 27115 An Equal OpportunHy Employar

A. tt.ll OSMifliiolv UiV

FARM RE-OFFERED FOR SALE

Approximately 61 acres more or less with white frame house and frame outbuildings Property of Mack G. Smith Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, Dec. 19,1980

12:00 NOON

AT FRONT STEPS OF PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE Evans Street. Greenville. N. C.

TOTAL CROPLAND: 48.1 Acres

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT: 8.22 Acres (16.012 lbs.)

iBased on ASCS OKica P'lt Couniyi ,

Farm Locaitd Immtdiaitly WasI of Voice ol America Towara in Arthur Townahip. Pitt County on S.R 1213 and S R 1211. (Thia Is thf asm# latm otiarad lot aala on Novambr 19.1980. and lha aala haa b8*n upatl.)

Public auction will b* hWd at PW County Courthouaa, Qraanvlll*, N.C Deposit o( 0% o( highest bid will b* required at time of lala. Thi* *ata will remain open for ten (10) days. Up*st bid of 6% will b* r*qulr*d ta r*off*r(8rmfor*al*. >

For AddHloflal Information, CaN QEORQE A. QOOOWYN, TRUSTEE Undw th* WHI of Mack 0. SmMh, 0*o*at8d FOUNTAIN, OOOOWYN i WOODARD Attomaye Al Law 119 E. 81. JaniM straat Tarboro, N.C. 27999 ttS-tttI

INSTRON

SALES ENGINEER

Carolinas

Inatron Corporation, one ol Amailca'i foramoat manufacturers of aloctromachanlcal and aarvohydfiullc physical tasting Inatrumantotlon and computer aystama, haa an ax-callant Carolina baaed opportunity for an expariancad profaaatonal and auccaaaful Salas Enginaar.

POSITION:

Raaponaibla fr No. Carolina and So. Carolina

Inatrumantatton In tha $15,000-100,000 range

Travel in lha 10% range

Carprovtdad

Excallant potential for growth

Quality health and frtnga banafHa

REQUIREMENTS:

Succaaaful capital aquipmant aalaa expartanea to a technical market

Oagraa In anglnaaring, matatlurgy or phyalcai aetonca profarabia

Exposure to application of computers to tostrumantatlon daakabto

To arranga for an Intarvtow, ptoaaa sand a raauma ouMna of mNor accompHahmants and salary prograaa to:

Mr. Chartaa Gantry Ragtonal Manager

INSTRON CORPORATION

*781 N.I. Sxpfeeeawy. Sfta leiUtaiit*. OAWMi

^ IXXXX.- - I.

gam.

[>-Tlie Daily Reflector, GncnviUe. N.C.-Sunday, rwnhw 14, IMO

IMMEDIATE OPENINQS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WILL TRAIN IN ELECTRONICS, AVIATION, MECHANICS. AND OTHER FIELDS. FULL PAY AND BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN. CALL YOUR LOCAL NAVY RECRUITER AT 75-0933.

109

Houses For Sal

109

Houses For Sale

.FOR THE LARGER iamily varsatfle floor plan In this ranch allow for 3 4 bMtroon. Features cien with fireplace. I bath, carport 1 had oarage Locatecl on

and detach

Loca

corner wocxied >39 000 The

smart hcMTtc b4yer wMt check this one out. Steve Evans & Associates. Inc , 750 1111 anytime, Tim Smith, 7SJ9B11 Edche Pate. 753 4235, Steve Evans. 7SS-0934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHANCE OF a lifetime! Seldom will you find a home fhls nice, convenient and the best financing all rolled into this neat, 3 bedroom. IV bath, brick ranch with heat pump and a carport You can assume this loan with small equity and monthly payments Don't de lay This Is what you have been waiting fori Davis Realty. 7533000, 75* IW, 750-3W4. 754-2477

109

HouMsForSai*

FOR SALE 12N% financing available on this one year oM.

energy efficient award winning home 100' frontage on beaufiul Lake Glenwood. Brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, scraanad porch, fireplace. 2 car garage sae.SOO 7S*1S or 754AF__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

COMFY COZY are we Located in the unlversify area end immadlafe occupancy, too 3 bedrooms, formis, firsplace and hardwood floors A or tour.

Richardson 75* 2570.

firsp

graat cofagt tor two. thraa Call aarty 40's. II**. Lily Gallary of Homas.

T09

HoubmFotSr

Cpu??^STvCPr!r!*a^^

4 liadrooms tor the targw' family. Alio excellent retdal property with recant improvements. *29,900. Steve Evens A Associates. Inc.. 7S*-iin enyttma, Tim Smith. 7S3-gn; EcMe Pate, 7S3-4S; Steve Evens. 75KI934._

FANTASTIC financing For a limited time, wo have ecceas to 13% conventional money. Fixed rate with low down payments. For more information, cell Century 11 Bess Realty. 75*A*. _

Greenville^ Finest Used Cars!

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed Sr7CA tuiiy equipped

in dove gray, loaded..........O/sJl/

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blue, tan leather interior, ^2950

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed..............

2250

4350

1978 Ford Granada

Dove gray, maroon interior, povter $QQC/\ steering and brakes, air, radio  OodU

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

Firemistred, loaded

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air.

1978 MazdaL GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, air, ^

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

3450

*4950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette $

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

2750

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

>3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird

Whit* with red Interior, S O A C A

tully equipped. 28,000 miles........... 07 DU

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray S/IACA

Interior, fully equipped............ 4 7 DU

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

sunroof, MIchelin radlals, SQiICA

52,000 miles...................... oODU

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power 3

antenna. 26,000 miles........

'6650

Bob Barbour

E3C3G3QE! volvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

COUNTRY DELIOHTI Ovw 2500 tquar* f**t In thi nic* horn* on 1.7 acres. 3 badrooms. 1^ baths, woodstova In dan. dining room, scraanad porch, smokahousa and shop Won't last long at $41,900 Slave Evans A Associates, Inc., 75* nil anytime; Tim Smith, 752 9I1, Eddia Pata, 753-4335; Slava Evans, 75a-093*.

GETTY-UP, LET'S GOI Santa knowsl FHA assumable loan and popular naighborhood too. Vary easy to be moved Into this home for the holldaj 3 bedrooms, formatv den with flraplaca and low lntera*f rata too Don't delay, call today S*0's. #1*0 Lily Richardson Gallery of Momas. 7S*-l57D _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. luplH Cs.

7S2-11S

woodheateB"

PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Noel noakHanf Pdnt

SpkiOrsfts SwINtias SprlngHsndNa Fans Asm Knobs Peaw Coras

thaniMSlals FIbarglats Rope Slaal Cm and Ttpa NOnlar

S&S REPAIR SRVICE

756^

WlntenrWe

ciuniiiEEiioysE

VilllEIITS

Highway 43 South (just past Pitt Plaza)

2 Bad room Townhouaat AH electric, diehwaahera, refrlgeralora, fully carpeted, Cab)* TV, pool and laundry room

Call 756-3450 .nsp.m

See US today for a real bargain on this International

Forklift

4500B Forklift

This rough-terrain forklift will be right at home at a construction site, lumber yard or loading area.

' The 4-cycle diesel engine gives you the power you wont.

' The high-flofotion, front-drive tires provide maximum traction at oil times.

Up to 4,000 pounds lifting capacity.

Choose either o 21' or 28 lifting height.

Immediate delivery. *

Ask about our special leose plans.

Now is the time to save big on this new International 4500B Forlciift. Special prices

and terms ore available. So call North

Carolina Equipment Company today.

North Carolina Equipment Company

RALEIGH 919 833-4811

CARY 919 467-0141

WILMINGTON (Hwy. 74 & 76) 919 371-6556

GREENVILLE

919.'756-3171

WILMINGTON

(Morkef St.) 919-799-3435

FAYETTEVILLE

919/425-9151

KERNERSVILLE 919 996-3872

GREENSBORO 919 299-2121

CHARLOTTE 704 392-4151

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE BEST...,BUY THE BEST'

1979 Flat Spider 2000 Convertible '

Bronze metallic, tan bucket seats, special striping, tan convertible top, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack

26.000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, Rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

33.000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with silver landau root, blue cloth interior, bench seat,

22.000 railei, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Michelin tires, Rally wheels, black with black top, blue cloth interior, 37,000 miles, loaded, local 1 owner, like new.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Red. Automatic, air, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels. Blue with bJue cloth interior, sharp.

1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise'control, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 22,000 miles.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver with burgundy top, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats, door locks, rally wheels, one owner.

1978 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Sliver with silver top, gray cloth interior, wire wheel covers 44,000 miles, loaded, extra clean.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 pylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1976 Pontiac Grand PrIx SJ

Ble with white vinyl top, bucket seats, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, rally wheels.

SPECIAL

1966 Cadillac Calais

4 door, 76,000 actual miles. Dark blue with blue cloth interior. In mint condition.Collector Car.

995.00

1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white and green, runs good. Speciai.

695.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ASSUMABLE VA lowi, wttb tow aqulty and low houM paymanta.

ImmadlaNly. GrMt room wHh at*-Hqua brick flraptac* Mid UCt. Call Cantury 21 Ba** Raar K155

Ity. 75*-****.

%% NEW FINANCING on ttil* 3 badroom, two itoi^ twma, iuat ouHida Graanvllla. Ownar will pay a portion of claalng coat* and financa part of down paymant If nacassary >54.900. Cantury 21 Bau Raaltv, 7it ****. IB15*

%% NEW FINANCING on Ibli thraa badroom brkk ranch, just .-utaMa of Groanvlllo. locatod on a woodad lot off to Itwtt. Ownor will pay >2000 In claalng costs and >100

of down paymant for tha first yaar. Homa ha* baan a^aisad at SM.OOO but wa ll sail for SSS.OOO Cantury 21

Bass Raaltv, 7S*-**a* >J159.

Houbmi For Sate

limHad ttna only. So hurry and nsate an oftar on this baautNul homo In convanlant location. Faaturaa 3 bodrooma, 3 car

uraa 3 badrooma, 3 car garaga flraplaca. *3.900. Cantury r Raaltv, 75* taai. *Bi*a.

13% IS ALL YOU pay on thI* 3 badroom homo In popular naighborhood. Includes formal living and dining area, firsplaca, Infarcom systam and carport. >57.500 Cantury 21 Bass Raalty, I61S7

13% LIMITED Intarast avaliabla on this coxy cottaga featuring living room and dan. S2a,900. Century 21 Bass Raaltv, 75*-**** IKI2*

13% MONEY AVAILABLE 11 This is a first coma, first tarva ba^t so mako an ottor today on this 4 bedroom home In the country. Features flraplaca, deck and carport. 152.500. Cantury 21 Bass Realty, 75*A***. IK152._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Buffalo STOVES I

Aleo Siding And Parlor Fane

Crawford Home Products

109N.L**St.,Ayd*n

74C-44M

YOUR CHILDREN will ba aur roundsd by an Ideal natghtaorhood In this hnly lata Victoria hama. Ovar asOO square teat. sso**. No. 124.

POSSIBLE * 3/4% financing availatila on thia vary nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on large woodad kd. It won't laol long at this pric*. >40'*. No. 15a.

POUIBt.E LOAN ASSUMPTION at 10% available on this 4 badroom

SiAo'C'Ti, "'" " '

S4 ACRE FARM wllh tobacco and peanut allotmants. Ownor financing avaliabla. No. 142.

HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT, lecatad

1 mile from University and conve-nlanf to downtown. House I* In need pt repair but haa graat rental/ Invaatmanf poastbtlllttas. No. 1X3.

LOCATE JUST 1 block from ECU this 2 storv brick home is ready to ranted to student* and I* brlnglno fn ovw >500 par month. Ownar will finance and manage

?roparty If new owner desires, tto. 32.

OUPLEX^UST SELL Owner ha* transfarrad and will consider aarloM oftar. Rant* tor >2*5 per Sid*. Good shape, graat location and ha* 11% assumabt* loan No

2 STORAGE BUILDINGS and 1 ottico In Aydon are ready to bo sold or ranted with option to buy Owner wIM finance at a favorabt* rata. No 103.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

1UW Groanvlllo Blvd. 75*-saa

Rod Tugwall.. .ON CALL... 753 4302

Jonathan Elliot.............756 1*1*

Alan Rubanstain...........753-3942

Mike Harrington...........754-424*

Cynthia Kittrall..........   752-4715

St*v* Oanton...............752-01*1

NarKy Armstrong..........7sa-2SOS

J Bryant Kltlrdl,III Mmsgw............794715

Arlana StwKlll.  ..........75i-7049

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109

Houeee For Sal*

109

HouaaeForSet*

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 1(ivik Why watt unfil tha ratsa gat htghor whan you can taka advantag* of this asBurwtlon on this practically homar Bsautltully oacoratad <

graat

room with tlropiaca. 3 badroom*. a baths, onty 3Mi yaar* old. Call now. Oovis Roolty, 753-3000. 75*-1907, 754-2904. 76-3477

LOTS OF HOME tor th* monoyll With th* coat of land and building matorials. you couldn't poaslMy roplaco this homo tor tho sailing prica Ovor 2700 tquar* faat 01 spacious, gracious living in baautlful Cherry Oaks. Large formal living room, don and mastar VMI Insulatad.

Davis

754-1997, 7S*-2904,

___Avar.

utility with two hoat pump* >13* month. High ao't. Call Roalty. 759-3000. :

ZSfcliZT

MRS CLAUS lovos thisi 13W% assunrvabl*' loan and you will dotlght In tho 3 bedrooms, tormals, tlropiaca and dan. Nothing to do but mov* in and baoln to watct^ th* chaatnuts pop. 50^, ardaon Gallarv

11*7 Lily Rich of Home*. 754-2570.

ON OONNER, on Dancaar. Oh what a buyl 4 badroom home with formal* and dan designad In th* traditional style. Make your Christmas plant around this cozy tlropiaca and prance on over. Your showing It only a lalaphona call avray. ilOO's. fiU. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes. 75* 70._

OWNER/BROKER Brook Vall^ on golf courts. 4 bedrooms. IOO%

financing good credit

No closing Call (919)

costs, just 70^1752

oftlca, (919) 270-2422 homo Ratouca Enterprises.

OWNER MOVED, said dr tha

r'icaand said Spacious. 3 badroom, bath with formal living room and money saving wood stove In dan. Over 1700 squ4u-a taat of comtorta-bl* living Reduced >2000 for soma lucky buyer. Davis Raalty, 752-3000, 75* IW7, 75* 2904, 75* 2477.

UKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMU 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 Price And DependaMe Service For Over 25 Years

Hlway 264 By-pas* Farmvllla, N.C.

mspmnasffi

PROFESSIONALLY dacorstad, rustic contamporary located on a wooded lot. Within 15 minutes of Graanvllla. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with flraplaca. extra amanittas Why not call today for an appolntmant? >4a,S00.St*v* Evans a, Associates, Inc., 75*-itil anytlma; Tim Smith, 752 9*11; EcUl* Pate. 753-4335; Stav* Evans, 753-0934

$45,900 AHractIv* fhTbdrdm homa in Aydan on North HIM* Drlvs -ivy baths, patio, onpcar garage.

***,900 story ham* comptatoly ramodalsd with axpart carpentry' tour bedrooms, two batM. new heating and wiring, large machxa

$$3.5*0 Outaldo city itmit* in beautiful Tucfcaboa. Itw family will lova tha quiat naighbarhaod. Wa* badroom*. two baths, dsn wHh flraplaca, two car garago.

$S*.fOO Forest Acres Grltton. thraa bedrooms, formal areas, firaplac* In dan, two baths, carport. Ownor will hoip with financing.

$59,500 oom.

Quality built throa two bath

added faaturaa such a* awpoaad beams, walk-ln utility, back porch. Located In Westwood - owner financing avallabi*.

5*0,500 Excallant buy with 0% loan aasumption, near schools - situated on large woodad tot. SOLD

a*3,5M Attractive thraa bedroom homo In oxcoltont neighborhood In Eastwood, family room, two baths, carport, garage, and largo tot. I mmodlata occupancy avallaibi*.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls AAllls 753-3*47

J T Prtco..................534-5239

REDUCED TO >41.000. 4 bedrooms, 2V bafh*. groat room and firoplace. nearly 2000 square faat. AssuntabI* toan balance of >23,000 7%

Wasthavan. Stack-KIgar Raalty 75* 301$, nlQht* Gena Stack 752-33**

RENT A HOME with 25% of ronf applied a* down paymant. IS minutas from Graanvllla. Call Echo Raaltv. Inc. 752-1411.

TAKE THE ROAO bafOra you and

sea tor yourself. 5 minutas from Graanvllla with 3 bedrooms, formal* and assumable Farmers Horn* Loan. Don't delay. 30's. 114*. Lily Richardson Gallary of Homas,

ysaasro

ilVC HER A Jann-air rang* tor vhristmasi She'll tov* cooking family meals and gourmet dsTights. tool Coma* completa with a 4 bedroom tri-laval house, 3 full

baths, tom* custom drapes, cozy dan with flraplaca. All tor iO2,0. (Pancake griddi* It sxtra)

Nichol*. Blvd. otfica 25*->OiO.

D G

GLAD TIDINGS we bear I Just for you, this special horn* nestled among th* pinas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplac*. deluxe insulation, earthtona cotort. Your private little kinodom STO's 15*. Lily Rich lallerv of Homes, 75* 2570

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBMndKlngtOiMBfi

RBBiaurant

752-1010

S OFFICES AND a hotel tor tato In Ahotkto. Call tor detail*. No. 145.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on lOlh St. next to Cypress Gardens. Graat location for restaurant, gas station or convenient store. No. 14*.

IMMACULATE 4 BEDROOM homa-hugo wooded tot, foncad in back yard. Lota of extras with beautiful trim detail. No. 094.

THREE BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY, 1 car garage, comer firoplaco, and targe room* make this homa a tpaclal buy. No. 103.

OVER 1700 SQUARE feet with largt great room, formal dining and larg* bathrooms. Price has baan reduced >2,000. Call for nsora details. No.

PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGN; this It one of tho best ways to tower those utility blllt. This home Is comptotad tor you to mov* in. AAany oxtra*. No 10*.

THREE MILES FROM heapltal Approximately 1450 square faat, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with larga graat room. Vsry energy etflclam home. No 111.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION good boy tor that first home, 3 bedroom home locatad approxi matoly 5 mllo* from city, tall for details. No. 134. *

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Grssnvllto Blvd. 754-5$*$

Rod Tugwell... ON CALL... 753-4302

Jonathan Elliot.............7S*-1*)

Alan Rubenstain...........752-3942

Mike Harrington  .....754-424*

Cynthia KIttrell............752-4715

Sfeve Denton ..........752-01*)

Nancy Armstrong..........7Sa-2S05

J BryMlKlttrslUIIMiMgsr............752*715

Arlono Stanclll ......75* 7049

$900 DOWN la all you noad to mov* Into this 1SSS squr* foot older home. Ownar will pay >3000 down tor you. Don't miss your chance. S3$,$00. Call Cantury 21 Bats Realty. 75* *$**. K13$.

7Vy% ASSUMABLE loan on this 4 bedroom brick homa In Brook Valley Owner says tall at oncel $$*,900. For mor# Information call Cantury 21 Bass Raalty. 75*A*4* T1I*.

1980 VW

sciRaccas

Believe it or not, you can still buy a High Performance, High Mileage German Sportscar for less than *10,000.00. It goes from 0 to 50 in 7.4 seconds! 25 Estimated MPG, 40 Estimated Hwy MPG. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen has done it again!

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

9Vy% ASSt^BLE LOAN on this 4

bedroom Cap* Cod. Owners ______

soil Immediately No reasonabl*

mutt

offer ratutad. Low SO'*. Cantury 21 Bast Raaltv, 75*-*4*. *J15*.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED CAR SPECIALS

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Automatic, air...........6495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit convertible, 5speed..10,500.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - Loaded...............6295.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 Door, air......6495.00

1978 Volvo 264 GL - 4 door, loaded....................7995.00

1979 Ford Mustang 4 speed, air, stereo with tape____4995.00

1980 Volkswagen Truck Automatic................5995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass S - 4door.........................2795.00

1976 Olds Delta 88 - 4 door .............2695.00

1975 Ford Elite.........................................1495.00

1975 Mercury Montego...............................1495.00

1974 Chrysler - 4 door.................................1295.00

1974 Mercury Capri...................................1695.00

1974 Chevrolet Vega..............  650.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon......................2495.00

1974 Olds Cutlass.....................................1750.00

1974 Olds Cutlass Wagon...........................1150.00

1973 Volkswagen Beetle............................2295.00

1973Toyota Corolla...................................1200.00

1974 Toyota Corolla.....................................900.00

1967 Volkswagen Squareback Wagon.............995.00

1972 AMC Gremlin..................................950.00

1972 Pontiac Lemans..............................600.00

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Bid{etOfllciFiriltre

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

GMOIIU OFFICE EttHPttNI CO.

Cofntfol PItl A OrBBn SI.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RBtnixlpilngRoom Additlona,

C.l. lipton, Co. Ji,

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS $100 rebate

If you rant in Dacambar. Brand naw, 2 badroma; 1W batht.

CaII TodAy 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

Greenville

HARDWARE STORE

Qreenyille Square

Dealer Far

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Pricea Start At:

*119.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

MaatBrSBrvieaDaalBrFor

EdwCtawSm

HERESTBE

SimOlSL.

HERESTHE

BESTPLACE

AROUND

TOGETIT.

Clark A Co.

Of Craenville, Inc. Aeteas Fiam Farkats BatkaaM*

264 By-pass Roy Nash

a**| ctwln M ** 1M

756-1135 Jim Chibirka

S11HL

\09 HoutMForSak WIY^TS

, Incoma Mmirnufn (12.000avMr , Family 2or mora-Godadlf . (1200 (1S00 down paymant InclMcnna cloaino costs

Call JoaBowan EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS I91-71M ANYTIME ^IMan ol Amarlcan Standard

An gqiMl HoMStnnOacortunltv almost an acre Laka Glanwood, Bryant CIrcla. Naw 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on M ot an acra. Graat for a large gardan. (02.300. Call Echo Raal^

assumable .7S% loan on thK 3 badroom. brkfc ranch In Eastvaood. (47.000. For mora Information, call Century 21 Bats Realty, 7S*mm.

fjl47._^_

assumable loan at vi% avalla bla on this adorabla 3 bedroom home. Call us for more Information. (34.000. Century 21 Bass Realty, 734 . IJ134.  ^

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 756-3000

12H% flnanclno - Traditional 2 story with cathedral foyer, 4 bedrooms. 3 tile baths, formal areas. Naw In Club Pinas (09,300.

(S4% Loan Assun^lon in Cherry Oaks. Immaculate 4 badroom ranch. Generous living, dining and family area plus 2 car garage and extra Insulation. Great buy In a great nelghborhaod. (06,900

Brook Valley; Executive home with all formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and private office. Wood dock with great view of the golf course. (103,000.

Authentic Williamsburg. Stratford Subdivision. Built for builder's personal home with beautiful at lotion to detail. O'O" ceilings, wide mouldings, hardwood floors

I2H% Financing - Elegant 2 story for the perfectionist. Cypress exte rior, tots of parquet flooring, huge saltwood deck and a lungle of trees. E-30O and HOW specs. Graylelgh. (110,000.

046% Loan Assumption Four bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely llv Ing/dlning room combination, family room with fireplace, carport, brick exterior. (74,900 in Cherry Oaks.

Nice hotne at a nicer price. Three bedroom brick ranch with fenced back yard. Colonial Heights. Hard to findat (43.300

Wasfhaven- Brand new In a super location. Roomy 3 bedroom plan, plus a double garage and wood dock. Assumabla construction loan tool (74,900.

Richard Lane..............732-M19

Betty Baacham............734 3(00

M^ Lib Faser............752 4499

glljfelggtf ,

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhousa at Windy Ridge. Enlarged covered patio 734 3189 BY OWNER Inflation shelter-over (10,000 savings. Great room, flr^lace, 3 or 4 beihtooms, 2 baths, garage, cedar dock, very private Make offer. Asking (49,300. 7& 3090

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Homn For Salt

wd Ives

HAM YOUR CURRIER In this nice cottage ant around the firaplaoe

large living trS. 3 i ___________

convenient location. You can't beat mis buyl 10's. U9. LilyRkhardaon

HEY, RUDOLPH We knew you would love this home and we are ready to talk "raindaar" too. 4 bedrooms, 2 firoptooos, study and den. Outstanding builder. Stop pawing the ground and call for wwr showing. (100's. 1134. Lily Rich-ardson^llerv of Homes. 734-2570.

At0 cre lot in Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 mUes on the right. Assume loan with small down paymant. We build, sell and financa new homes end home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina Atodal Homes, 738-3171._

IF YOU ARE looking tar that special home In a desirable neighborhood we have It. 3 bedroom. 2 bath and a very efficient floor plan. Honw and yard ka^ In tip fop condition. No. 149.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. 3 badroom contemporary- large great room with efficient wood burning stove. See this one No. 111.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In prestigious Cherry Oaks, still time to make those Interior selections. Custom built quality with torrifk extras No. 133.

PASSIVE SOLAR New construction home that Is desig^ to take advantage of the sun's heat. Lovely design with a very workable floor plan. No. 137.

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE convenient to shopping, schools, and churches- features fireplace, formal dining room and low utility bills. Call ft^y It won't last long. No. 155.

944% MONEY AVAILABLE If you qualify only 3 miles from hosplfal-Ituge great room with wood heater and built to E 300 spaclficattons. No. 109

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W Greenville Blvd. 734-5848

Rod Tugwell... ON CALL... 733-4302

Jonathan Elliot. .........754 1414

Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942

Mike Harrington  ..........734-4248

Cynthia KIttrell............752-4715

Steve Denton...............752-0181

Nancy Armstrong..........758-2305

J BtyenllU11iII.IIIM*nt9tr............73247IS

Arlana Stanclll.............758-7049

LIKE A two story homaf This home Is spacious with 3 bedrooms. 2','] baths, formal living and dining room, comfortable dsn and best <d ell. a good loan assumption. Total payments, only 8401. Cell today tor dafalls. Oavis Raatty, 732-MOO. 734-1997, 734-2904. 736-2477._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(hop. OHar tha lataal ki taans, danlnis and (portawaar. t14,no.N inctudaa inventory, flxturea, ate. Complata Storel Open In is little aa 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Aleo Infanta and chMdrens shop). Call

UiueitBUttiaL

SONY OVERSTOCK SALE

T.V., Stereos, Clock Radios, Components and Betamax

Reduced To Sell Must Reduce Inventory By Jan. 1 Terms Available

oaaavEMi

TIRE CENTER

Owngd A OpBratgd By Wayng L. Trull, Inc.

W(t End Shopping Center OpenMon.-FrI.TIISP.M.

Open Sat. TU1 P.M.

Talaphon# 756-9371

W9 HoMiia For Sale

WINDY RIDGE INh St. Ext. Beautiful townhouea ccmplex with pool, tennis courts, clubhouee and recraeflen araa, 3 bedroom towwhouee feifefullt dicerafed wWh many fine feafuree.140.141.

E-300. wood burning stova, paaaiva solar, extra toiaulatlon all In tMs naw homa to save you dollars on fhoaa ufllNy bills. Cl today. No. IM.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED tof wHh access to the Trenfert Creek. Pknk aree and boat ramp are part e( the common area. Only 14 mllat from Greanvllle. No. 199.

3 ACRES farm wllh tobacco Itofmanf and nka home Included. Call today for all lha dafalls. No. 139.

LOT FOR SALE In Farmville. Perfect tor FHA 233 style home Priced to sell. NO. 134.

OVER AN ACRE on 43S tor sale. Perfect for mobile home or that starter home. No. 121.

QUAIL RIDGE One of the newest townhouses In Greenville and el ready over 40 SOLOS We have 3 end 3 bedroom townhouaas to offer. Cell today for more dafalls.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

103 W Graenvilla Blvd.

Rod Tugwell./ON^LL... 733-4302

Jonathan Elliot.............734-1414

Alan Rubenstein...........732-3942

AMke Harrington...........734-4248

Cynthia KIttrell............752-4715

Sfrve Denton...............752-0181

Nancy Armstrong..........738-2303

J BrymtKlt1nll,IIIMaw9a............1324713

Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IteDa&y RcOeetir. GnenvBlo, N.C-8iBdqr, DacMDhar M,

109

HOUSBS For Sals

EST RATE on this tdroom, brkk ranch In Includes new carpet, and eir ocndltloning Reduced to 21 Baes Ralty,

haaWng and ak

tarmai living roo noi Canhiry 21

13% INTEREST rate available w thie 3 badroom home near the UWverslty. Features skyllghto In living room, 3 bedrooms, and oar age 843,900. Cantury 21 Bass Kafiy.794444.|Bl43.

tS% INTEREST rate available on this 3 badroom colontel mansion. Over 3000 square feat end hat baan Gomptelely ranovated insida and outi (70.300 Cantury 21 Bata Raal-tv. 7344444. Kl(5. _

WOODED SECTION CAMELOT Style and charm accent this IVS story homa In a quiet cul-de-sac. Thare are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths tor family convenience. The fireplace in the great room, hardwood tIOors, and wood dack add colonial warmth. (44,(00.

(1300 DOWN And (225 par month will buy you a new home Your loan will be 0a,000, 30 years at 4% Interest To see If you qualify call 734-4497. 734-4340.

(1900 DOWN

Will buy you a naw townhousa to be built on 3th street. Your loan will be (3(,000, 30 years at 4% intarest. To tee. If you qualify call 734-4497, 734-4340.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Or rent with option to purche. 3 bedroom flat vrith fireplace. Pool and boat dock In Washington N C

JACKS0N4ASS0CIATES

John Jackson

7S4A497

734-4340

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouBBsForSBlt

iivtie 7BgMAllf...lpan with paymants of (309.97. Wtth apprwi-mateiy (MWO down, you <yi moya Into Alls tovely, fhrea btoroom, brkk ranch. (42A00. .Cantury II

ep,gRf(tY,7^M44.|Jl^-

1tW% assumable loamWrsilaiM on this comtomporary In Camttof. You'll tova lha great room with the cathedral cail^ and Batter hurry. This ont ^\laet kng. (42,7(0. Cantury 21 Base Raal-

ty,lsp-4M*.!La:-

(tas PER MQ*4TM tor a new home? Call tha Ed Tipton Agency to see If you qualify. 734-0911; Ralph WnbU or Wk Brown, 730-1245.

13% MONEY available on this fantastk home juet conrtru^. Offers 3 bedrooms, carport, end Is fully Insulated (43,400. Century 21 n 754 4444. IK143.

m PER MONTH tor a naw home? Cali ttw Ed Tipton Agancy ^y. 7364)911; Mark Brown or Ralph Thomoeon, 730-1243._

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus arM 5 room house with an upstairs

BtllWllllams Real Estate, 732-2413.

plus escrow can assume this r'HA loan. New home with 3 bedrooms and flrto'ace., Moim In time Christmas. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-30((; nights. Gene Stack, ^3344. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Bools Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Tilt wheel, cruise control, Stereo radio, sliver with iMjrgundy top.......

1977 Toyota Corona Wagon

3895

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, white with beige Interior..

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

6998

Dove gray, loaded, 15,000 miles.......

1979 Chrysler Lebaron Wagon

Town and Country. Automate air, AM-FM stereo, C |QQ |tQQ

power windows, leather interior..... .....

1979 Honda CVCC

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.......

4995

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Loaded. Blue

5995

1979 Mazda QIC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau, white, tilt wheel, % J 4 nE|nfl power windows, 30,000 IM

actual miles, one owner.. IIIU

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

23,000 miles. Beige  UWW

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3998

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

And Many Others To Choose From

Tovom

EAST

RENTANEVICAR 1981 Toyota Corolla Or Celica Good Qas MHeage, Low Ralea

Greenville, N.C. Toyota East Rentals756-3221

756-3228

109 Trade Street.

American Economy Cars Here At

Brown-Wood

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 7059.

As Low As

$740000

Plus Freight And Tax

EPA Rated: 21 MPG City 30 MPG Hwy

1980 Pontiac Sunbii'd

stock no. 8674.

As Low As

S4600

Plus Freight And Tax EPA Rated: 24 MPG City 32 MPG Hwy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-711

I nvestmant Property

DUPLEXES 2 bMirooma, ivy

INVEST your mamy now In this oombtfwtion of two dugkxM and a heuaa. Graaf ratumi Rants total (620. Giva us a call tadw. (75,780. nd tarmai llvtog roomTRaduead to SS4,60et Cantury 21 Baas Raalty.

4HI7S._

113

Land For Sale

NEW ACREAGE 3 acra% ( mlka from Graanvllla, woodad and ctoarad. Dardan Raalty 73S-18C3,

Clasaflsd today. 732-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Flam?

WOODSTOVES

Chimney Caps Special RaaMng

758-5278

301 Ridgeway

Spotter

THIPROFESSIOWJU. WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHl^ MORE THAN ANTOTHERGHAINSAW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS ALL THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGSRIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of CreBnville, Inc.

UnonUOr.

XcroM frMi Sukm autoqu.

756-2557

SONY

[ Complsta IbM ol Sony Mack and I arttha and color TV's and ttsrooa.

Aydenand

746^1 or 7564830

170fiuxaQE Color TV .

$338.00

TemieAyiNaMe

Goodyear firs Center

Watt End Shoniina Cantar 796-9372

. 810 S. Qreene StrMt WeAre Qreenviiles

Source Fof:__

HMnaSafaa Daafc Aeeaaaoriaa ForlaMaTypawrMara SanwonHa Altacha Caaas PiRsnMia And CroM Fan 6 Fand Sate HonwSOffleaDaakt IMICalandart tony OttiwQIH Maas

758-1148

Gift yy SiggestiOK^^

Samsonite Attache Caaea

Sheaffar Pen i Pencil Seta

Photo Albuma

Daak Aaaeaaoriea

SCM Portable Typewrtteie

Sentry Safet

Qlobea

Appointment Booka

And Many Other Profeeaional

Gifts Sh

Olfka Equlpmanl Co., Inc. SMS. Evans Straal

752-2175

m% Mc.

4tt Arlington Blvd. (OppoaHaPHt Fteu)

756-4224

Sports Gifts

SKI A 6517

GIFTS

Saa

OerdwiFi# Located At wMa'^bwilry

i.OffMjmwfWprtee

Lowatt Fricaa On IZOD tweatara

Virginian Wood Stove

i* k .'tse

Model No. 104. Free Standing. W fire box, 3/1 top, blower, fire briefc lining, top or back flue

$399

CarollMi Weodi ttoveSiMp

Hwy. 11 North 79M1I7

CHRISTMAS PECORATIONI ahouW ba atorad yaar to yaar Othar itorna In atoraga whkh > ~ don'f uaa (hoto ba teiiehangad. cash... wllh a ClaMlflad ad. 752-4144.

WHY NOT?

Treat Yourself To A Brand New 1981 Corvette For Christmas!!

Stock no. 0322. On Display In Our Showroom. Corvette Silver, Blue Leather Seats, Loaded.

NEW 1981 Chevrolet Mallbu Sport Sedan

SALE

PRICE

ONLY

7349

4 Door Stock no. 0323

Plus Tax And Tags

EPA Estimate

Hwy Estimate 26 MPG

Options Include: 3.8 litre 2 barrel V-6 engine, air conditioning, tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, wheel opening moldings, deluxt body side moldings, automatic transmission, full wheel covers, P195/75R-14 steel belted rsdisi WSW tires, AM-FM radio. -

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

^4595

*4319

*3420

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-Top

Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition,

power steering and brakes..............   OUR PRICE

1979 Chevrolet Impala

2 door landau Burgundy with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. NADA price $4975 OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top, 302 V-6, automatic, power steering, air. AM radio. NADA pnce $3775 OUR PRICE

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon *

White with blue interior, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 9 VC||C

air condition NADA price $3975 ....................... OUR PRICE wWwW

1977 Plymouth Fury Salon

4 door sedan Dark green with green interior, automatic, power steering c ^

and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo witti tape, cjuise control, new ^7 I QS

tires, locally owned and extra dean NADA price $2575 OUR PRICE fc I w w

1974 Dodge Dart ^

4 door sedan Brown, automatic, power steering and brakes, aw condi- ^ I f

tion low mileage nice car

OUR PRICE

)

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M. 746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH

iDe uiiy Keuector, (jrwnvuie, N.C.Mooay, *, <

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1,3

Land For $!

AFFORDABLE FURNITURE

' Fisher Wood Stoves . Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Westlnghouse Appliances PhllcoT.V.s Speed Queen Appliances

Save Money and Save Energy At

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

1012 Dickinson, Greenville, NC

752-3609

: V4 WOOOCO ACRES In country UMO OM^an RMlty. 7M 1W. ' nioht and >oafcanOt 7S*-40* >

i Its

Lots For Sala

SEAUTIFUL woo<M lot hn Artxir luff* Graaf to build you vacation

homa. Includa* picnic araa and boat I ramp. $12,500. Canfury 31 Ba** I Raaftv, 75aaa.iJH3_

LOTS FOR SALE i* Horn Road 753^3**4

Its

Lots For Sala

OWNER SAYS tall by Christmas Aaducad fo I7S00 wllh community vndtar, a cornar lot. Dont ml** your chanca at this ana. Ed Tipton

^ancy. 7S*0t1l; Ralph H Tfanpaon. Ill'brohar, 75-1*.

m X I LOT tar sal*. Naar Charry Oaks Subdivision. Parfact to build your draam honta Raducad to $7000. Cantury |1 Baa* Raatfy.

130 X 100 Wafar and saptic avalla Brotwn,

bla NIca trallar lot AAark _____

7St-12$3, Ed Tipton Agancy, 754-01I._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

SoUr And SPA On Otoplay Sunday, Dc. 14th 1-4 p.m.

Greenville Pool And Solar Shop

ZTZSE.IOthStrMt QrMnvMto, H.Cr'

117 RBBort PropBTty For Sat*

BAVSIOE SHORES I* tha location ^ this 3-4 b*droom vacation homa. Faatura* 300 toot wator frontag* and laroa Florida room. Raducad trom tt5,000 to $5*,00 Cantury 21 Baa Raalty, Ti-ui. IJ142_

121 Apartmanls For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Maade Straal naar ECU Cantrai air. tov*. ratrlgarator, wa*har/dryar hook . EtO. 756 7400.

HBL.

121 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilla't naatosi and most unlgualy fumlshad on* badreom aportntant*.

All atoctrk anargy atticlant da^

Quaan six* bada and studio couCha*.

Waahars and dryar* optional.

Fro* watar and savvar and yard malntananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with porch**.

Frost fra# rotrlgaraton.

. .-"'I 121 Apartmants For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtou* 2 bodroem

dream aparti oompocwr*.

sent*. Carpat

hooE^to*. peTsau*. toni* rauH. club houae, etc.

752 1157

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appolntmanf only. Couples or singles. No pat*

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301 E. 10th St. 758-061

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_ZSfcZUl_

I mmsdiats occupancy.

1 badroom garden apartments, dishwasher, waahar-dryer connac-tlon*, cabla vision, v, mil* from

Apartmanta For Rant

OUIVT, mature oswpB or working

parson only. Nloo, 2 boaream

oportmont In ratidantlol

nitaNMrtMOd, Includaa haot.

STRATFORD ARMS . APARTMENTS

The

Offic* houn 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. Atandoy threugn Friday. Coll us 14 hoursadihrot

756-4800

121 Apartmants For Rant

5MB55T

DUPI

:x 1 bsWoom*. IV> baths. 4, hast pump, waahar/dryer lMP.756-M6lonor.

Greenway

Large 2 badroom gardan apartmants, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adlaoant to Groonvltl*

ONE BEDROOM, fumlshad apartmants or mobll* home* far rant Contact J T or Tommy William*. 757115.

university Days 7SS-6061, NIghta and waakand* 75B1525.___

3 ROOM apartmant on Summit Straaf. *160 par month Cali 756-

2 BEDROOMS, ivy bath townhous* duplax. stove, rafrlgarator, dish washer. $275 laas* and dapoalt

DOCTOR'S PARK APARTAAENTS

Adlacant toth* Haapitai

jlrad. Dutfu* Raalty, Inc. 756

Avaltabi* mid Oacambtr. 2 A 3 badroom apartmants.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kyar

up. fully carpeted, cabla TV, stove, rafrlgarator. dishwasher. S blockt from university No pats. 752-0160; ntohta. 756 2766.

profatsienallY daslgntd for gractou* living. 7SS^1d*ys,

Idays,

75S-1535 ntohts and <

2 BEDROOM, unfurnishad. duplax apartmant. Gas haaf Call 752 4550 attar 5.

>NE BEDROOM apartment, ^urnishad. utilities includsd. Short term leas*. Cat>l* TV Old* London Inn. 756-55S5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, upstairs apart manf. Prlvat* antrance. stova, ra-frigarator furnlshad. 3 blocks from unlvarsU^SllS plus daposif No

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. 426

Wast Fifth Straaf. Immadlat* oc-

TRUCK FOR RENT OR LEASE

Ford F-700 18 ft. enclosed body, hydraulic lift

Lowest Rates In Area Call 758-4995 or 758-2462

cupancy. *175 par nnonth, $175 dapoalt required. Call 756-4276 day*.

tsTS- "

i-4542 niflhfs.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Haat and appliances fumlshad. $160 par rrxxfth. Call 756 3000 batwaan 3 and S p.m. waakdavs._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA 81

iiniiiu III! II \niK

Your 1981

SUBLEASE on* bpdreom. SISO rant, heating and air inciudad. vy mil*

jEsessJStzifi.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat . 752-4325

1,1 and 3 badroom*. waahar hook upk cablavlslon. t. Onl

ishar-dryar pool, club from East

hous*. Only 5 blocks Carolina Univarslty.

Chack avarywhara alaa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BE DROOM contsmporary duplexes locatad on 1 acrs woodsd lot In Frog Laval. Haat pump, firaplace. carpeting, dishwaahar. dlipoaal and utility room. $235 -t2S0. Call 756-4624 batwaan I and S, 756-51M attar 5

WILSON ACRES New. 2 and 3 badroom townhous**. Naar ECU *2S to $335 par month 752-0277; nloht*. 754-2766. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honda Christmas Headquarters

Honda Of Greenville

Now In Our New Location ^ 918 N. Memorial Drive

Country Club. 7S^

JBLJ

SHAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

two badroom gaxdan . Carpalad, rano*, ra-moararar, dlshwashar, dTapoaal and cabla TV Convanlantiy locatad to she^ng cantor and school*. LocatodTwrfoff lOth Straat.

Cal

III 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparlanc* the unique In apartmant living with natura outsid* your door. Quality construction, firaplaca*. haat pumps (heating com 50% la** than comparalil* units), dlthwashar. washar/dryar hook up*, wall to wall carpet, tharmopan* windows, oxtr# Insul* tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd.

llngN

5067

NEW DUPLEX Carolina E4

ast AAall. AvailabI* January 1st. *2*5. 756 53*5

(Cathorlna).ttll5._

NOW AVAILABLE Nm 3 b6dr^ apartmants In town. Washor/drysr hookup. 1'/i bath*. Call 756 7753 tor

Information.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhouot aport mants. 1212 Radbankt Road. Dish washsr, rofrlgorator, rang*, dl* posal Includsd. Ws also hav* Cabla TV Vary convoolaot to Pitt Plaia and Univarslty. Alto toms furnlshad apartmant* avallabt*.

7SA-4151

127

Houses For Rgrrt

'^EOROo!I^hom?Tr*ii*bi#

January 1. AAarrlad coupl** only.

squirad. *m

Laas* and dsposlt rsqu ____

month. Estato Raalty Company,

BLOCKS from ECU AvailabI* aarly Fabruary. Familias pr# fsrrsd. 3 badroom*. 2 baths, living room, dan, kitchan and study. Carolina Proparty AAanagart. 756 7995._^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Is Going Out To Set A

Two Month Sales Record!!

Special AllDcaticns Of Buicks And Mazdas

Will Be Arriving At

Great Savings Td Ydu!!

on this Intemat

Backhoe Loader.

260A Backhoe Looder

Now is the time to save big on this new International 260A Backhoe Loader. Special prices and terms are available. So call North Carolina Equipment Company today.

The 239 cubic inch engine gives you the power you wont.

The one-piece, integral construded frome absorbs me beating of continuous kxxiing and digging.

The 18'5* reach front the swing post gives you more digging force.

f The 90 degree swing-oround seat gives your operator o smooth switch from loader to backhoe.

The dual console controls ore easy to operate.

Immediate delivery.

Ask about our special lease plans.

North Carolina Equipment Company

RALEIGH 919'833-4811

CARY

919/467-0141

GREENVILLE

919/756-3171

EAYETTEVILLE

919/425-9151

GREENSBORO

919/299-2121

WILMINGTON

(Hwy.74176)

919/371-6556

WILMINGTON (Morktt Si.) 919 799-3435

KERNERSVILLE 919 996-3872

CHARLOHE 704 392-4151

November Was A Tremendous Success

-S',':-/ And

Grantls petermined^To,Make December Just As Suci^ssful!!

OUR GOAL WILL BE

||si

150 NEW CARS!!

Fdt NDvember And December Sale 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

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT

Home Of Low Prices And High Quaiity

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme (RflOR

White with green landau roof, 12,000 miles  wUlIU

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

Orange with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio....

>5195

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue with blue Interior,

automatic, 35,000 miles........................

3895

M895

Classic Wagon . #

Burgundy with matching Interior,

air. 28.000 miles.............. ................... ill#II

1980 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

silver with black Interior, S speed, AM-FM r^lo...

1979 Chevrolet Matibu

1979 Mercury Bobcat

White with blue trim, ^

sunroof, automatic .W.........

^3995

1979 Ford Thunderbird

White with beige Interior, 20,000 miles.......

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Air condition, hardtop, AM-FM stereo.......

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Burgundy with black Interior................

M895

^6995

1978 Volvo 242 DL

Copper metallic with tan vinyl Interior,

4 speed, air, AM-FM radio. ............

1978 Chevrolet Corvette

Carolina blue, dark blue Interior, loaded, 16,000 milea ..............

^5695

9I50

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon -^

Blue with blue interior, c ^ _

Squire package, automatic .........

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

44,000 miles, 4 spaed, AM-FM

radio, aport wheels...........................

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top, blue Interior, loaded with all optlona, 46,000 mIlea  .........

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

silver with burgundy Interior..................

1975 Toyota Corolla

Copper, automatic, air, radio. ..........  ..^.

1975 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Red with tan Interior,

automatic, air, radio..........................

*2495

^3995

*3295

3650

2095

2995

19750ld8mobile Delta 88

Cram* yellow with brown vinyl roof. Automatic, air, radio. ..............

'1195

SUPER SAVINGS 1979 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM sbiib

^wlthtapej^gowerwlndws^cru^^

31^

HOLT OIDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

756-3115

Housts For Rant

attractive. 3 bMirtwmt. T^ baths In nica. luiaf nttahborhood. 33 East. MU ^awttSS, Road Family only. Ratarancas taeo Avaliabta t. aarliar If

nacssiary. Call (7M) %

LJifitSi

J^ rm attar

FAMILY orlantad natgMs

badraoma. 3 baths, llvl.____

dining room, kttchaa carport, out

farsap-

HMDCE ACS . baVoom. lb.

55; BUI Barbra. 7U-ZT70; Paul LaMotta. yA34.

HOUSE FOR rant In Aydan. 3 badrooms. 3 baths, living room; den/kltchan comWnstton. garaga. carpatod. arith hast pump. ^0 month. 74^54

HOUSES FOR RENT

Court 3 baftrooms. I bath__

Hlllcrast 3 bedrooms. I bath , $325. Charoiiaa Dr 3 badrooms m baths - 15. Edwards Acras Brand naw 3 badrooms 1> } baths U7S. Brook Valley - 3 bedrooms 3 baths 550 All homes rsnulra security deposit and lease Outtus Realty, lnc.7i^n._

IN AYDEN 3 badrooms. IVi baths fully carpatad. curtains, stove, dishwaahar. Lease and deposit ra-oulred. 1 S34 54II

LARGE 3 bedroom house. 3 full baths, firaplaca. fully carpatad, located 105 Fletcher Place, Twin Oaks Avallabla January 1st. Call 753 1030 days_

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, 3Yj baths living room, family room, dining room, breakfast area 575 par month Watson Associates. 75S-1377;

Lots For Rit

fPAIN-S MOBILE Home Park, arga lots. I minutes from Greenville. 37 50 per month. 74*-

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets city water, sewage, trash oollactlan. Lets 40 par month, first month free or wa pay moving aKPenaas. 74*-3425 or 753 714_

133 MoUltHomM For Rant

POR SM.E or rant. Single . doublewkta. 75a3l9after*p.m.

NICE, 3 badrooms. all electric, washer and dryer. Located In quiet, daairate park. Highway 43, 3 miles from Pitt Plaze. Aveileote January. 75-l0.

TRAILER POR RENT 3 badrooms on# bath, air conditioning. Call 75S-4005.

TRAILER FOR rant. In Win lervlUa. 75*-3ll.

TRAILER located on separate lot. 3 miles In the country. For further Infortwetton call 754-74M

TWO BEDROOM moblla homa Washer. 150 month. 75 dapeeit. Cell 7St'4M7 betvmeii a.m. and p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 3*/i miles from campus. 150 par month. 75*-0M0 after 7 p.m.

133 AtobiltHomM For Rant

3 BEDROOM, furrhad im^le homes. Alto lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 750 4413

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. cerpaf. air, washsr. Good location. No pots. No chlldran. 730-4057

3 BEDROOfM. wshar, air, carpet. No peNTcSr 75* 7317 after I! weekdays enytlme weekends

3 BEDROOMS Ideal for 3 people. Convenient location. Avellablei^. 75-eS5*.

1 BEDROOMS, furnished. On grlvatt tgf. Nfpr belvoir. 7-0Q4.

135 Offlct Space For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 sojere fee Excellent bicatlon

feeto^e

131

Rooms For Rant

automatic haet. Apprximate ly 3 blocks from college. Student prelerrad. 753-3774

FURNISHED bedroom. Kitchen ^WIIedg^Mth weahar and doer

LARGE ROOM In workli

M In private honte tar penen working dev shtft. Central

neat. SOS par momh (utilltlea In-gtv#^F7S^14..

PRIVATE room with private entrance and kitchen and seml-prlveta room with kttchon. Near college. 730-3301

ROOM TWO Wocfcs from cempua Priveteentranca. 732 30*9

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished and unfumithad, with kitchen privi tgge,7SE7M79f 753-00*4.

140

WANTED

NEW OFFICES availabte Sep-tgnber 1. If you are looking tar an office designed to your ipeciftce-tions. than pick your offlca now and

Oakment Professionsi Plaza. For dj^lls call 73*3*90 days, 73*31*0 nights

BEDROOMS, iv> baths, washar, dryer. Excellent condition, good locettan, no peta. 7St-oaoi after 3

NEW CONTEMPORARY 3 badrooms 1 baths, area room and lots of storage. 475 par month Watson Associates, 75* 1377; 756 3205efterp.m

RENT A HOME with 23% of rent applied as down payment is minutes from Greenville Call Echo Raeltv. Inc. 753 141

SPACIOUS, 3r4 bedroom house Central heat and air. dishwasher, ^n^xtras Vi block from ECU

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME

Is a stand-out. It needs small family, married couple or pro-tassionata to enjoy it. Call 73*9129 attar 1 p.m

THREE BEDROOM house in good neighborhood. 'Marriads pralarrad

Immadlata occupancy tabo

Ball Realty. 75* 3000.

Call Blount A I

UNFURNISHED country homa. Avallabla January 1. Located 5 miles from Bathal (l miles from Graanvllla). 175. 7S*-377

3 STORY, 3 badrooms. Ideal far studervts. Central heat and tiraplaaces. Close to campus. Avallabla January I. Call 75-319i, til 5. 75* 411 attar*

3 BEDROOMS, brick, nawty ra-modelad, living room, dining room, laundry room, study, garaga, tanced'in yard. 3 blocks from campus. Available January i. Call 753 3191. tu 5. 756 411 after 6.

3 BEDROOM homa* lor rant. 435. Contact Jaannatte Cox Agency, Inc. 756 I3.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Bgtt Pricbs In Town On IZOD Swggtgrs And Shirts

See

GORDON FULP

Locatgd At Qrggnvills Country Club Off MgmorUil Dr. Grggnvllle 755-0504 Opon I A.M. Until Dark

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room and kitchen. Fully furnishocT Azalea Gardens. AvallabI* December 15th. Call Kalth Spain.

13 X 63. 3 ba^ooms with washar and dryer, fully furnlshad, carpot, central heat and air. tto pets. Deposit. 756 1113. _

1 AND 3 badrooms. central heat. Good location. No pet*. Laos*. 753 3336 or* 5391_

decorations

should te stored from year to yaer Other items In storage which you don I use should be exchanged for 7^16*'*''** * Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single end muttlple sulfa*. Cell 752 loaa.^

>.. . ,^^S FOR LEASE Conteet J T or Tommy WUIIams, 75*7315

SINGLE OFFICES, I suites, rates. . finyttaht

E OFFICES, larg^and smell tarefront spm. Reesonable Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLRQGES

ELECTRIC SERVICE INSTALUTION AND SERVICE WORK

CALL75W591 AFTER 5:30 P.M.

142 RoonrwnafcWanfgd

TOT

shared. Near country club. 100 par month, thare-utllltle*. Sae Raggla Morris at Briley's Exxon ReVar-anca*. no sm^lng or drinkjno

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPWOOO

Ym hM to Nt M to biNm It

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

WIntervllle'

756-1123 OPEN M0N0AY4ATURDAY

Incredibly Reduced Specials

Was SalB Price

1979 Datsun 200-SX S^IQC

stock no. 82-A.............................................>5295 IW

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan, air condition.................................*4495 uQUll

1977 Chevrolet Chevette v- SOQOIt

2 door hatchback..........................................*3495 fcVVll

1976 Fiat Wagon $OMC

4 door. 4 speed, air condition................................>2995 iLllVll

1976 Dodge Pickup MQQR

Stock no. 8-582-B..........................................2M5 I WWW

1976 Chevrolet Monza $9iQli

Stock no. 7-256-A..........................................*2895 fc v Vll

.GREENVILLE

Mir THAT MtAT M muNo WITH otNvwi OM rsan

Do You Believe? cbhtss-ziso

on CHIINCE ~ SVE - SAVE -12% APR - SAVE ~ SAVE -

The Little Profit Does It Again!

Save Money With Our December Oil Change Special

Take A Test Drive In A1981 Ford Thunderbird, Granada Or Mustang And Save Even More

And

Save Money With Financing

At 12% APR On 1981

Thunderbirds, Granadas And Mustangs

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL MotorcraftOII10w-40(upto5qu.rt. ... Motorcraft Filter Reg. Price *16.20

Test Drive 1981 Thunderbird,

Granada Or Mustang. Addition Discount......

December Oil Change Special With Test Drive Of 1981 Thunderbird,

Granada Or Mustang.....................

Test Drtva Certified By

Please Bring This Coupon

SPECIAL $11.00 .................$1.05

$9.95

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

Ihe UTTUPROPlTsmsYoumte fh9n anything yw fot/OIL CHANGE - SAVE - SAVE -12% APR - SAVE - SAVE -

143 Roommafe Wanted

CHRISTIAN' FiMALi

FEMALB ROOMMATE wmiM tar 3 badroom townhou** *1 Windy Ridge Pratar gradate student or woHdnQ p*r*on. 75*9491_

FEMALE ROOMMATE to b*droo*w In 3 badroom, fur townftouo*. *75 par month 756-4g96. _

FEMALE roommata tor! traitor. Highland Traitor ufllltto*. 753-9663

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad. Rant, **S/month. 4Q3-A Wa*t Fourth Straat. 733 7333

FEMALE roommata naadad tor 3 badroom apart manf. 131 a month ^ >,<1 utlihias. Avallabla January 8th. 7S3-33I>*._

MALE ROOMMATE naadad. Starting January. One badroom apartmant. Mly fumiahad. 373 month plus v* utilitto*

-^SL.

zasa

MATURE INDIVIDUAL wanlad to shara naw, 3 bacfawim townhouta aoartmant. Call 7M^oa6 aftar 6.

142 Roorranate Wanted

ROOMMATE naadad. Maada Stragt, 393JD par month and shara

144

Wanted To Buy

JNG and naad all

Igtgkup.fS^py*.

VP*

BUYING AND SELLING ^ and llvar. La* Jawators, lao ImI Sth Straat. 7M-31._

yvarahoag; 733-4393..

Pirmar'

O CANOE Call Jim Wataon at 1 day* or 733-9133 avanlno*.

WANT TO BUY standing timar

highast price*. _ ____ ____

StSlland Neck. Phone 33*4121 or 33*41.

WANT TO BUY oak wood, on tha or acra. Call 3037 or 74*4135.

Jaaaa Chapman, 74*

WANTED Uaad

fraazar. Call 731-

144

'n>3 Defly Reflnftof, GrBBBvflle, N.C.SuodRy, DpceiatwM,!*)

Wanted To LMse

TOBACCO POUNDS

Naadad For itei Worthington Pamw, Inc,

Qgy 73*3387 Ntoht 73*3732

^'wirsrarsis:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

empaay I* aatklftf tala*

taprastntatlva* Coaipany mvkata orportia apioyaa banatH* and patoonai financto aawteaa. Wa haw an

REPRESEtrrATIVB

Local aftwaia of an >

Urtmg antounf up to 11500 par month..piM fringa OanatHa and a eomprahanataa training program. Managamanf apporhmniaa awNabto. tnquklea haw In eonedanee. Plaeea sand raauma la PO. Bm ltn.awenWto. NC.

Mqull5K)0rtiWyeatpioyaf.

NTI'S

UPNOUTUY

JuetCMI

758-5488

Home Of OueHtyFebffee QuareiHeed WorfcmaneMp AffordeblePrteee Courteoue Prontpl Service

BeceiMelCere

JEANNETTE C(SX AGENCY

REALTOR 754 1322

IIMGiaanvilN Bhfff

IF YOU ARE IWOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 736-13 or writa P.O. Box 467. Graanvllla, N.C. tar your fra* copy of "Home* For Llvtog", a monthly publication packad with ptctur**, datail* and pricM of homm and availabto tacally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your traa copy of "Home* For Living", In tha city you art going to. Know tha rtal atlMt marfcal, bttort you gat mart Your copy it In our otfka. Wt can htlp you buy, tall or trada a homa any ptoct In Itwnation. .:

The Real

Estate

Corner

ID TIPTON AOINCY

RIAL MTAn AND INtURABKI

234~ QreenviNe Blvd. drievIer.C. 27! Telephone: 7S64lf

W. Mark Brown Ralph H. Thompaon, III H0ME:7SI-12I3

l-J LIST WITH us

LIST WITH US

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Srvice

IBEAllOlf

D.6. Nichols Ageiicy

752-4012 Anytime .

Real Estote'

Towf Kpy to Fufwr# t' vtng

LASTCHANCE?

Couk) ba 10 gat an approxlmataly II acr* farm with 4 badroom and 2 baths, homa includaa a larga fankiy room and firaplaca. Poaalbia owner financing. Call Mary for an appointmant 753-a50 or 7K-178S anylima

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

^ Moore & Sauter

752-1010

225 per month

FHA 235 Loans Available

Homes Under Construction And To Be Built

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Dec.14 1:30-5 PM LakeQIenwood Bryant Circle

Country Living In A Warm Community

752-1411 Ervin R. Gray, QRI

New brick ranch

3 bedroom, 2 bathe

OE heat pump

Fireptace Deck

Energy efficient

Almost an acre

Lot siie ,U acre

1624 square feet $62,500WILSON ACRES^ The Most Apartment ^ For Your Rental Dollar

.o'

The true" cost of your apartment each month includes not only rent but also your monthly utHitiet. WHton Acres Apartments are Greenvilles newest. Because of energy saving design features such as heat pumps, thermal pane glees, insulated doors and extra insulation throughout, your monthly utility bill wNt be considerably leae than most apartments In Greenville.

Add your monthly rent at Wilson Acres to your greatly raduc-ad monthly utHity bill at Wilson Acres and we think It's the most apartment for your rental dottar.

New 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT wHh washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, frost-free refrigeretor, sett-cleaning oven, Cable TV hook-ups, heat pumps, tennis, pool, saunas, laundry and dub house facHitles. ample perking, 3 blocks from ECU, S29S per month.

When youre looking for Mvtng effordsbly, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouees at WNson Acres?

752-0277 evenings 1-10 p.m. and weeksnds cell 756-2760.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

MOSEliY ^ MMCUS ' REUTY

.746-2135

916% ASSUMABLE loan. 2 badrooms, livlng room with firaplaca, formal dining room. Aydan. $24,500. ______

816% FmHA asaumabia loan. Brick ranch, badrooms, 11^ baths. Wintarvilla. $40,500.

9% FmHA Loan. Wall maintainad brick ranch In Aydan. 3 badrooms, Hving-dining araa, hast pump carpat. $36,500.

8% FmHA Loan assumption. Kannady Estatas, Aydan. 3 badrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchan-dining sr^ gsrags, EBB hast. $31,900. 1316% Loan Assumption. Baautlful brick ranch homa, Country Club, Aydan. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, hast, air. carpat, dack. $59,900. ^

1316% Loan Assumption. Cadar siding 3 badroom

homo In Qrifton. 2 full baths, foyar, living room, dining room, kitchan, family room with firaplaca, hast pump, cornar lot. $44,500.

Wall maintainad wood frama wood homa in Aydan. 3 badrooms, living room, bath, kitchan-dining araa, hardwood floors, front porch. $28,SM.

Workshop in back and tha homa has 3 badrooms, hast, air, dan, living room wHh firaplaca. carpat. Aydan $35,000.

Fancad back yard and B-B-Q. Vary good location In Aydan. Brick ranch homa. 3 badrooms, carpat, cantrai haat, hardwood floors. $33,500.

Larga homa for tha monay. 4 badrooms, 116 baths. Taxaa siza kitchan, cantrai haat, attic storage. Aydan. $17,500.

Block and Stucco home in Aydan. Hardwood

floors, 3 badroom, 11^ baths, dan, living room, large front porch. $26,500. ^

Brick homa. Aydan. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, dan with firaplaca, kitchan-dining araa. $38,500.

Oupiax in Aydan. Ranovatad inside. Naw wiring, plumbing, carpat and paint. Praaantly ranted. $35.000.

Select tha financing option that suits you on this brand naw cadar aiding homa In Tha Pinas in Aydan. Savaral financing packages availabla. 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, great room with firaplaca. $67,700.

Lovely lot tocatad in rastrictad wall astabiishad Montclair Estates in Aydan. Surveyed and ready for you to build on. City water, aawaga, poiica and fire protection. $8,000.

Lota In tha country, 6 milas east of Aydan. County approved for septic tanks. Good road frontage.

$3.750.

28 acres8 milas east of Aydan. 8 acres ciaarad. 490 ft. road frontage, 1890 ibs. toba^. $55,000. Oldar homa in Aydan. 3 badroom, bath, Hving room, dining room, kitchan. large lot. $22.000.

On Cea Today MARCUS MeCLANAMAN REALTOR

744S74 Buddy BlliOW   ......

.7464472

.74M3SI

BWyWlieon Broker .

.7514411

- .....- K-

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED

Now is the best opportunity you'll ever have to purchase this 4 bnrtroom, 3 bath eiegant home! Formai areas, den with fireplace, bright and cheery kitchen, quiet location with pool, clubhouse and tennis courts. Only $62,500, 12%% available! Hurry on this one and you can be in for New Years!

GIVE HER ' AJENN-AIRRANGE FOR CHRISTMAS!

Shell love cooking family meals and gourmet delights, too! Comes complete with a 4 bedroom tri-ievel house, 3 full baths, some custom drapes, cozy den with fireplace. All for $62,500. (Pancake griddle Is extra.) D.G. Nichols, Blvd. Office, 756^10.

NEW LISTING! Exceptionally large family kitchen with pantry, garage and screened In patio! Big bedrooms, 2 full baths. This all-brick home is in excellent condition, on large lot and unbelievably priced in the $50s. VA-FHA approved, or 12 3/8% financing available.

SEND SANTA YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND

MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS

REDUCED! Hurry and you can be In before Christmas! Owner says SELL so make an offer on this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick homo in very nice neighborhood. Contra! heat and air, garage, rec room. Mid $40s with loan balance of $37,800, assumable.

9%% possible financing available on this all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot near Farmvlllo. Reduced to sell at $45,500, or will rent with option to buy.

0%% financing available on like-new two story, 4 bedroom beauty. Ideal family arrangement with staircase conveniently located in the country kitchen. Ready for you to move In and decorate for Christmas. Low $70's.

D.G. Nichols^

Agency

Downtown Office 752^12 Arlington Blvd. Office 75M010

NEW LISTINGS

With Assumable Loans

3 bedrooms, 1% baths, good location. FHA 91^% loan can be assumed. B39.

J.C. Bowen Broker m-UM

Belvedere. 8%% loan assumption.

Beautifully landscaped lot. 3 _

bedrooms, fireplace, new workshop. bmhL

Excellent condition. F63 756-3431

IRI

Nice home only 2Vi years old. Quiet

neighborhood, wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. 10% FHA loan assumption, PM66.

Broker

752-7286

ON CALL

ANOTHER NEW LISTING

Mary Ward Hostess

Spsdotis snd sttrsctlve: (f you desire Isrge rooms, sn unususi Boor pisn, you wW appredste this two-etory brick home on a large comer lot In one of QreenvNles finest subdivisions. DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 - 750-1007 - 756-2004 - 756-2477

-------.L

FOR RENT

483 Squart Foot Offlct SuftB AviHabia Roadt StrMt Offica BuHding Downtown GroanvWo .

CaH

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S2-1010

CENTUKY 21 BASS Kf Al TV

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

, FOR SAIE

Unluili-

rTM \

B Forbes Agency

~756-2121~^

2717 S. MsmorisI Drivs QrssnvNls's 1st Csntury21 LocstkNi

Opon: Mon-FrI 9-5:30 Sundsy 1-5

Chsries Ksvsnsugh Broksr 750-4096

QUAIL RIDGE Those townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting In the low $50s with Innovative floor plans. (^11 today and let us show you what we're building. No closing costs.

Hostess:

Ginger Hacketl 758-0050

Each Offics Indspendently Owiwd 6 Opsratsd

ICLARKBRANCH,

REALTY WORLD

756-6336

At CENTURY 21 Bass Realty were making things happen. OPEN HOUSE

2:00-5:00 309UndallOr.

NEW LISTING

ANN BASS 7664611

A WORTHWHILE THOUQHT...If you wont settle for

less...and we wont compromise on qusllty...let us In- < troduce you to this exquisite 3 bedroom brick ranch this weekend. Offers firsplscs in living room, new carpet, and kitchen has new floor, csbinsts, range snd dishwasher. Better hurryl We plan to sell this one today. $40s. No. B147.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE

This 3 bedroom Cape Cod features great room with fireplace, formal dining area and an assumable 9W%

J1!

SUPER SAVINGS on this 31 bedroom home with] asaumabia 8W% intai^. wliNnaa ooMlen of]

lo.

756-6666

2424 s. CharissSt. Hwy43

Thf OWTfBlnStsllonl

BASS REALTY Opsn Dally

JOE WARD   7564201 OONNY HEMBY ... 7IM3M|

LARRY TYNDALL.. 750-2ni BRIAN JONES 79B404pl

DIAN BOONE 75M409 DANA KENDRICK . 78840061

Sea Our OUmr Hqmaa For Sals In The ClaaalHad Section Each Office lalndependenlly Owned A OperB^Aliridge Sr* Southerland Realtors

12 3/8% FINANCING!

We have this financing available for buyers of our listings, as an added service to the sellers who have trusted us with their homes. Our sellers are ready to see some offers, and with this below market financing, now is the time to buy well below the 1981 market price! Call us today!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

53,000

6,080 S. R. 1562

8,500 - Uka QMnwood

14.000 Laka Qianwood

14.000 - Camalot

78.000

Twin Oaka - New, 3 badrooma, warm dacor, graat room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, low down payment, auparb location.

53,500

- Stratford, 22 davaiopment lots APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

Beautiful home In country, just listad. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large great room with pretty fireplace, and oversized kitchen and dining area, plus 2 car garage. Located on lovely corner lot with apple trass and grapavinaa. Make H yours for just $53,500.

I7,5N

60,500

Oallwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,0001

60,500 - Cloaa to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms. 2W bathe, tramandoua graat room, formal areaa, 2400 square fast. Fairvlaw Way.

Camalot - Under construction by Randy Randolph Salt Box wHh beautiful gambrel roof. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, tramandoua graat room deck off back. Wa have the plana at the offica

19,500

52.500

56.500 01,000

- Duplex - Only one year old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can be asaumad.

55,000 - Eastwood-4 bedroom brick ranch and quiat dead and. Fenced back yard, living room, kitchan-famlly room combination with fireplace.

00,500 - Elmhurst Araa-3,000 square feat In this price range is unbeataMal 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2W baths, dan with firapiaca, racraation room with fireplace, wood dock off back.

> Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2M0 square feat homo acre lot in Candiewick Estataa area. Only six years oW. transfer by owner makoa this home available. Large den with fireplace and wood atova, recreation room.

wood deck, double carport. 1100 square feat storage building on the land.

' Duplex - Two years old - yearly rental approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan avallabis, can be assumed.

' Duplex - New - Under construction - yearly rental of $0,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 11k baths. Located at the new duplex davaiopment, Shenandoah. Soon to be Graanvlltes premiar duplex area. $46,000 loan available at 13Mt%.

55,500 - Elmhurst area Beaumont Dr. - Brick ranch with Williamsburg flavor. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, den with old brick fireplace, fenced back yard.

69,500 - Tucker Eatatas-atataly 2 story brick home. 4 badrooma, 21k bathe, sunken family room with firapiaca, formal living room, broken tHa front porch, double carport.

89,900 Club PInas-undar construction, contemporary homsf built by Randy Randolph. 3 badrooma, 2 baths,^ tramandoua great room. Call offica for plans and details. Pasaiva solar.

55,900 - PACE SETTER HOME! Wlnterville, 3 bedrooms, double garage, breezaway, fenced back yard, on extra large lot. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louisa Hodge for details.

71,500 - Brownlsa Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on wall landscaped corner lot. Fenced back yard and screanad porch. Interview features formal areas, dan with firapiaca, large and roomy.

74,900

RESIDENTIAL

20,000 - Cottage- Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to river and Muff and boat landing, Including 3 extra lots.

56,500 - Belvedere - Loan assumption 91k% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1500 square feat, wooded lot.

Duck Creak - Only minutas from Qraanvllla, this could be a permanent or vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 21k baths, graat room with wood stove, tramandoua racraation room.

89,900 - PACE SETTER HOME! - Cherry Oaks In the procMS of being complafaly ra4acoratad with n everything, carpet, wallpaper, you name HI 4 badrooma, 21k bathe, tramandoua racraation room, acraanad porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUYI Call Louisa Hodgs for dataUa

74,900

25,500

27,000

CMrmont Clrcia-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

E. Mumford Rd.-3 badrooma, bath, parfact for starter home.

57,500 Price Slashedi This 2,M0 square foot ranch has been ^ dropped from $65,000 to $57,500. Owner la willing to "sail at a sacrifica! Well below the market in this deslraMa neighborhood. Please hurry!

Lakewood Pines-Roomy 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful Lakewood Pina lot, with tasteful Interior. Formal areas, lovely family room, acraanad back porch.

93,500 - PACESETTER HOME! Cherry Oaks-Priced below ap^ praised valual New carpet, 4 bedrooms, playroom, formal areas, acraanad back porch, doubts garage. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. Call Louisa Hodgo for details.

75,000 - Country Club Saction-4 bedrooms, 21k bath home In this exclusiva area. Walk to pool, tennis, golf, or the Sunday buffatl LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY.

31,500 - Aydan-Kannady Eatatas-3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen with eating area, family room, financing Is availaMa.

59,500

Windy Ridge - 3 bedroom flat ready for Batter Homes and Gardens. Immaculate interior with soft browns

75,000

37,500 Quiet and comfortaMa Aydan-3 bedrooms, bath, liv-

and golds. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room over 1500 square feat.

' Club Pinas Attracthra cedar siding accents this L shaped ranch. 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, graat room la highllghtad with bulit-lna and fireplace. Vary attrac-tlvaly decorated.

100,000 Bathal-only 2 years oW, wHh 2600 square feet, this 4 bedroom, 3V|bath home could not be raplacad for tMe price. Marble foyer, formal areaa. spacloua family room, ultra modern kitchen, breakfast area wHh bay ' window. Located In a quiet area of this eomfortabW town.

Ing room, dlnina room, kitchen with eating area. Heat system and roof only 4 years old.

39,500 - Near E.C.U.-larga 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den wHh brick fireplaee, formal dining room, only Mocks from E.C.U.

50,900 - Tuckahoe - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areaa, family room with fireplace. Country living dose to town. Fresh air!

40,500

Qraanbriar-4 bedrooms, 11k baths, famHy room, asumaMa VA loan at balance of $25,000.

80,500 - Brantwood-locatad on a quiet cul-da-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch la sitting on a beautiful lot. Dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basamant and garage.

79,500 Candlewlek Eatates-ramMIng ranch on quiet Dover Circle. 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, racraation room, sunken graat room wHh fireplace, convenient utility area.

103,000 Brook Valley Quiet, traffic free circle, 4 bedrooms, atudy, 3 full bathe, hardwood floors, wood deck, fantastic lot!

00,000

Candlewlek Estatas-2100 square feat. 2 story home. 4 badrooma, 21k baths, entry foyer, formal areas, dan with firaplaea, tramandoua lawn.

110,000 KIngsbrook - 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, famHy room with fireplace, beautifully daeoratad thrmigliout. Fenced iMCk yard. Great foeation |

43,000

Block from ECU. Excallant condition with aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Parmanant or rental potential.

01,000

Investors - Brand new duplex, rents for $275.00 a aida, 46,(NH) loan availaMa at 131k%. Let us show you the tax and Investment advantages.

47,000 - Twin Oaka - Under construction, nearing complation, 2 badrooma, graat room with firapisca, fuHy aqulppad kitchen, patio.

02,750

Dallwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with firapiaca, formal areas, wood deck off back. Qraat location for chUdran.

12,500 - Country-locatad 5 miles from Bells Fork on the county home road, with wall landscaped acre lot, all can-tb>eda. Interior faaturas 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formai areas, and convenient kitchen and breakfast area. Upstairs has 2 more bedrooms, unfinished. 3 car carport, and In ground swimming pool.

119,500 - Chib Pinas - Timbar peg construction wHh beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, 2500 square fset, cedar shake roof. .

127,500 - Opportunity to our 3600 square feat, 4 bedroom, 2| bath frame In praatlgioua area with potential on ron property adjacent to the Irauaa. 20 X 40 swimmlns on douMa lot. Call Roy Tripp for dataHs.

51,500 - Singlatraa-naw 3 bedroom ranch. Builder will pay closing costs and discount points. Move in wHh low downpayment. Modem Mtchan, heat pump.

62,900 - Laka Eilsworth-3 bedroom 2 story home, 21k baths, sunken dan with fireplace and bar, formal living room, cedar privacy fence surrounds entire back yard.

52,800 - Unique 2 story, only 6 years oht, located on highway 33 batwaan Graanvilla and Grimaaland. Immacuiata hiaWa and out with waH cared for lawn and splH ran fence. FamifW^tlbeMM celling. Utchen Is a

04,900

' What an opportunity! 4 bedrooms, 21k bathe, and 2800 square feat only walking distance to Elamantary school. Centrally located for convenience to shopping, save your gas money and give us a call on this fine home.

61,9M Club Pinas-locatad on a show placa corner lot with extensiva landscaping, this 3 bedroom ranch will be a joy to tour. Entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kHcl^ adffl^MingBiy, family room with firapiaca |o^vood deck. DouMa

tfwj

formal living and dining room, famHy room wHti firapiaca and wet bar. I feat caHlnga create space,;

sprinkler aystam, wood deck, many extras.

)

68,600 Camelot. Contemporary under construction. 3 badrooma, 2 bathe, sunken graat room, offica for dad, formal dining area, douMe garage.

On Duty This Weekend Louise Hodge Home 756-5005

210,000 5 bedroom with aoparata offleo-atoraga buHdkig, on * 31k acres of land near BoUa Fork, comMna homo anQ

bualnaaa.

'f-756-3500T

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI....................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR  ..........   7568260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QRI. CRS...............7564005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR ...... 756-1119

RAYM.8FEAR8.....................  751-4302

PEGGY MORRISON.....................

ROY TRIPP, REALTOR-................

GLORIA 8CHWIDDE. RLTOR.........

ALICE MOORE.......................

7504942

.,...750-7031

7814411

.....781-3301

IWDdlyKiflwaor.QwW^MX:. Hy.Dwi1>irRai-041

la ,

Weve Got The Key To A New Home Waiting

For You

Your firtt ChristmM togethor will bt your boot In tbit now homo.

Throo bodroomo, carpotlng, tpociouo Mtchon. High 30s.

Sonto eon land hio olod wHh oaoo in thio booutiful-ly landocopod yard. Thio now 3-bodroom brick homo la roody for you to movo right In. $39.200.00

Votoranoi Wrap up thio packago with no monoy down. Earthtono color achomo, cuatom kitchon caMnota, E-300 onorgy*offlciont. Throo bodrooma, AVt batha. $42,100.00.

Homo for tho holldaytl All your rolatlvoa can fit Into thia apacioua kitchan with adjacont oating aroa. Cuatom Cabinota. A throo bodroom brick homo youH bo proud to ahow off.

Buy Thia homo and you wont nood miatiotoo to gat a kiaa from your wifa! A lovoly throo bodroombath brick homo dono in bluoa and browna. $42,100.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

203 HUlcroat Drive $37,500.00

IT DOESNT TAKE A FORTUNE to move into this 3 bedroom home with 1 bath. Fireplace in living area, kitchen and dining room. Located on large corner lot, with patio and detached garage & work shop. Privacy and trees make this home most desireable. Make your dream come true by owning your own home.

105 Crickett Drive $87,900.00

HOUSE JUST REDUCED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS DREAMS TO COME TRUE! Truly a large lovely home waits for someone to benefit a reduction in price, since company owners say SELL. This 4 bedroom, 3 baths, den with fireplace, living room and dining room, large kitchen with built in's, utility area, deck, master wing with its own fireplace, underground sprinkling system, flowers, trees, attic fan, and large corner lot, can be yours. Financing can possibly be arranged with 12 3/8% available.

USTING REALTOR: BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 752-4012

FARM FOR SALE..Near Grtfton. St. Rd. 1110 & 1900. 27 acTM cleared. 16 acres woodland, approx. 7,000 lbs. tobacco. $125.000.00

ACREAGE. .Wilson Co. 5 miles west of Pinetops. 16>A acres, 12 acres cleared. $33,000.00.

ACREAGE..Four miles north of Greenville. 27.1 acres of cleared. Approx. 4,000 lbs. tobacco. 1100,000.00.

FIVE ACRE TRACTS. WUI subdivide. Near Tar River and Grlmesland, N.C. Beautiful homesltes.

...FARM USTINGS NEEDED. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS...

2 LocetloiM To Better Serve You ^ DOWNTOWN OFHCE 752-4012

Sharon West..........  752-1986

David Nichols.........  - 752-7666

Jack Chatham.................756-7086

WeeksWorsley... CAU......752-0803

BlUle Jean Trevathan ......------756-4485

BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Trish Byrum............... 756-7433

Susan Anderson................758-0498

Joan Robinson.................756-0481

The Real Estate Corner

MITJU.tfIAILT

CMtma OrMUMiUal Iroii Woriia StacelMS

fUUUiit - Oates CotaauM Grtfb Spiral Stetnrays CwMMRteJ totertet Eusrtof

1 see Iweeed M. y S8-Sf

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NQNB Building |

Contact I

MOORE AND SATER |

752-1010 t

Baytree

For A

Priviledged

Lifestyle

Baylrcc

Wooded Lots M3,500-M6,000

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

Harrisofl Qaskina 756-77M Or

Jaannatta Cox 796-1322

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTINQ-Located in Harrell Subdivision off Stantonsburg Highway, this nice brick ranch offers living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. $49,900.

NEW LISTINQ-Camelot-A beautifully wooded lot is the setting for this brand new brick home. Featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and doubie garage with storage. Assumabie ioan. $65,900 CLUB PINES-Beautiful new 2 story executive home featuring great room with firepiace and booksheives, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2^/i baths and double garage with storage. 12 3/8% money available. $104.000

BAYWOOD-Lovely 2 story home in the country, features formal living room and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms 3 baths, and paneled double garage. $95,000

WESTHAVEN-Over 2400 square feet in this immaculate home, featuring all formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area. 4 bedrooms, family room with firepiace, bookshelves and exposed beams, baths and double garage. $94,500

TUCKER ESTATES-This brand new home is waiting for your family. Great room with fireplace and booksheives, dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2 baths. Pretty lot. 12 3/8% money available. $85,000

CAMELOT-Pretty new home just right for the young executive. Sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and double garage with storage. $61,500

ALEXANDER CIRCLE-Extra nice brick ranch offers living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen combinations, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths and carport. New kitchen floor and new heating and air conditioning system. Priced right to fit your pocketbook. $47.000.

FOURTH STREET-Large 5 bedroom home with over 2000 square feet living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths and screened front porch. For a large family or a good Investment. Owner financing available. $37,900

COMMERCtAL PROPERTY-3 story brick building located at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets in Robersonville, N.C. Owner financing avajia^e. Reduced to $10,000.

NaiwttuWMctiani

mrm

Mavit Bulto QRI, CBS

7K-7073 i

AFFCRDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOUSING AFFORDABLE HOU

Would Vou Be Interested

4% FINANCING?

Benefits-

$1,200 Down Payment Pick Your Lot

Paymenteeelowes

$225 per month

(TMt IncludM taxM and Nwuranev)

If Your Annual Income Is S20 OOO or Less, You Mav Qualif, For This Low Interest Loan

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Real Estate and Insurance 7564911

W. Mark Brovm Hoim 791-1213

Ralph H Thoiiipaon, III HoiMrai-12S3

Conatruetod By Tipton Buihtora

AFFORDABLE 50s

Twki Oaks Lott AveHMMeMow

Great Floor Plane

Energy Saving Faaturea Cloaing Coat Paid Quality Conatruction Cantral Location_

BuNt By J.C. Wiliams, Inc. OffaradExchiitvalyBy

blount 81 ball realty o- i,

reattors-bullders

12 3/0% FINANCING

(LMtadTkiwOftor)

Tan yaar Horn# Ownara Warranty Baat Higher Mcee, Higher Payments, end INFUTION-BUILO NOWI

Can Ua For The Whole Story

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

MEMBER

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COUNTRY SQUIRE

A two, or three bedroom home aimilar to this can be built for you in Country Squire. Living room, dining area. Bath, kitchen with pretty cabinets. Financing by FHA 235, FHA, VA, Farmers Home or conventionai for those who qualify. Priced in the thirties. ____

OflktOpael-5P.N.Tadaf OaCaUTUa ,_Waakaed Karen Rogers Broker _

Durii^ Non-ORlcc Houra PleaatCaU

758-5871

RELOCATION MANAGERS A happy and satisfied employee Is your most valuable asset. A transfer is a very emotional and traumatic experience for the employee and very expensive for the employer. With so much Invfoved, you need the Relocation experts In Duffus Pealty to handle the real estate needs of your employees. We contact the employee, send brouchures, maps, pictures, etc. We make motel reservations, meet them at the airport, show sll homes In. their price area, tours and slide bfleflngs of Greenville, assist In the closing and do everything to make their move a pleasant experience. Remember, The Relocation Experts. Duffus Realty.

FINANCING

At 13% APR for a regular mortgage and 12 3/8% for an adjustable rate mortgage Is available for only a very limited time on a first come first served basis until all the money is usedi. AdditionaUy, we have FHA 235 commitments for people who qualify. With the experts predicting that interest rates will continue to rise, is it really smart to wait? You may qualify at 13% or 12 3/8%, but not at 15Vi% or higher. If you ever wanted a home, the time might be now!

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, throe, four bedroom homes to be buHt. Poeslbte Farmers Home, FHA 235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and dosing costa. Call us for details.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Excellent starter homes to be buHt.^gsslbto Farmec^Home. FHA-^ /nk f A liG|cing.

SHERWOOD GREENS Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heet, window unit, carport. Qualified buyer can assume loan at 10V4% APR with S10.300 equity and payments of $283 per month. Shed and garden plot. ^7,500.

SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a three bedroom, one bath home at this great price. Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard. $38,500.

WINTERGREEN You can enjoy country living and only be a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove Big one acre lot. $42,500.

AYDEN

This home is in an excellent location. Brick ranch. Three bedrooms, IVi beths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, unit air conditioner, outbuilding. $42,500.

AYDEN

Comer lot with a pretty two bodroom and bath homo. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. $43,500.

EDWARDS ACRES Brand new homes with three bedrooms, ivy baths, IMng room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. FHA, FHA 235. VA financing. Conventional at 12 3/8% APR. Closing costs snd points paid. Only $44,900 or $46.800 with fireplace.

MOORED BEACH

Three bedrooms and ivy baths, only three years old and overlooking Chooowlnlty Bay. Swim, fith, water akil Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, ecreened porch. $45,500.

COMMERCE STREET Now! One of these homes located In this convenient area wNh three bedrooms, two batha. Hvlng room, dining area, lancing, garage. 948.9M)

Kena Rofera. Broker.........

SroHeaemi. REALTOR.......

DeborakHylfoa. Broket.... TkelaM WkHekerat, REALTOR Catkerkw Cieeck. REALTOR..

DUPLEX Want rental property for an invaat-ment? Duplax with two badrooms, two baths, llvtng room, dining area, kitchen and storage on each side. Central air. Each unit now rents for $200. $46.900.

CALICO Reduced $5000 In pricel This la your chance to live in the country. Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2vy baths, living room, family room with firepisce, doubla carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop arnl garage. Fruit, pecan trees. Now $45,000.

CONDOMINIUM Reduced in pricel Choice unit at Windy Ridgs. Three bedrooms.

HORSESHOE ACRES

You can own a new home at this price. Direct route to hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. $51,700.

COUNTRY

Country IMng Is always such a pleasura and you will really en)oy this home. Three bedrooms with three lull baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, carport, outbuilding. $56,000.

MOORED BEACH A waterfront A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining araa. sun porch, efectrlc heat, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or yaar round living. $55,000.

REDUCEOn Yes, this pretty ranch home In Lake Glenwood hea been reduced $3500. Now la the time to look and buy. Three bedrooms, two beths, IMng room, dining room, family room with firapiace, patio, garage and office. Prtrocy fence $59000.

CU PINES

Four bedrooms and thrae baths on nicely wgo^ lot. fgver, living rooirV^ily

CANDLCWKK Could you aver replece It at this prtce? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch hoM on a nicely lend-dlniacLroom, utte

EVANSSTREET Juat off Evans Street buf totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with Its own wooden bridge. Two bedrooms, tvra baths, great room wKh gas firapiace, kXl, wood deck. Completely furnished. You must see It. $64.000.

LAKEGLENWO<M>

A wonderfull new home on a deep wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, great room with flreplece, dining room, garage, central air. $66,0W.

ENGLEWOOD Ideal location on a wooded comer lot. Three bedrooms, two batha. IMng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious screened porch, storage. $71,900.

BROOK VALLEY

Look here! Did you ever think that you could buy a home In this area at this price? Four bedrooms, befos, living room, dining room, family room wHh fireplaca, garage, wooded comer lot.

EVANSWOOD Super home and choice area. Delightful two story with thrae bedrooms, TVt baths, foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room with fireptace, garage $78,000.

CLUBPINES Reduced In price. You really should tee this homel Thrae bedrooms, two befos, living room, dining room, family room wtfo fireplaca and wood box, braakfast araa, microwave, wood deck, storage. $83,000.

CANDLEWICK Priced to aell. Very desirable Wllllameburg hoine that owners need to tell test! Four bedrooms. 3 befos, formal areas, den with flreplece, double garage. All on an extra large, nicety landacaped comer lot with a 10 * 12 storaga barn, (run treat and gardan. $83.500

12 S/OS ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE This quality new home in Tucker Estates can ba finsMM M 12 3/8% APR! Living rdbm, formal dining room, family room with fireplaco. breaklMt area and double garage. $87,500.

COUNTRY

Towering oaks and four acres. Great room with fireptace. dining room, breakfast area. Florida room, thrae bedrooms. T bathe, microwave oven, Jenn-Atre range, large detached garage.

ttto.ooo.

wmn

The fowett priced five bedroom home In a tubdMafon of this type. Foyer, IMng room, dining room

family room with firapiace, three befoe. double garage, wooded lot

It16,0.__

LYNNO/WE This well cered for home Is available at a very reeaonebte price. Foyer, dining room, lamSy room with flreplece. custom kitchen, braaiifaat room, douMe wood deck, quM street

122,

ROCK SPRINGS

An area of baautlful residential homes within walking distance of foe unlverarty. TNa choice home has forte bedroomt. 2V^ baths, living room with firepiaca. dining room, lamlly room with firapiace, recreation room, kennel, garage. $129.000.

moon VALLEY

Perfect locaiton. Grassy, wooded hW. Six bedrooms, 314 baths, foyer, IMng room, apecfoua dining room, breakfast room. tamUy room with firepiace, racretefon room. Lovely. $133,000.

LYNNDALE TMe farm style home on Ha pretty wooded foi is a real beauty. Comfortable and vary livabia with four bedrooms snd three bafos, en-trxnce foyer, greet room wtfo flreplece. dining room, pretty kfl-chen, solartum, garage, storage fenced ytrd. Perfect home tor foe busy executive. $137 JOO.

LYNNDALE Certainly a true beauty with everything including an Im-preasive aoiarium. Four bedfooma, three befoa, foyer, great room with flreplece, spacious dinlna room, braakfast area.^^gMge, lanced rear yard.

McGREGOR DOtVNS

M you ever wanted a choice contemporary, this hea to be M. Only a montha old. Large wooded

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let. Four or live bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, dining room, fonMy room. foft. 2H bMha, two flreplacee, screened porch, extrae. doubta garage. $158,000.

GRAYLEIGH Spectacular and Impreaaive! Four bedroomt. lour bafos. spacious great room with atone fireplace, large dining room, beautiful ai^um. Mudy, hobby room. Dual level deck, garaga. $199.500.

OPnCESPORRE/a Offlcet for rent. Congenltl and friendly atmoephere. Ail utHHlea and lamtorial aervlcea.

LOTFORSAU A 100 X 200' lot in Oteroont Pro-feaa*onai Plaza. Zoned 0 6 1. 930,000.

LOTPORSAU Beywood SvbdMalon. Three lota of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 eroh.

LOTFORSAU Choice comer lot In Brandywfoe SubdMalon. $11,000.

ChaileMNleleoe. REALTOR. Reteale..............752-6961

Joe NcGroaity. REALTOR. CeMMfctal............756-4122

Amm Deftos. REALTOR. GRl.......................756-2666

Jack DeMwa. REALTOR. GRL CRS..................756-5395

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MORTGAGE

Gorgeous new Wkilamaburg Tlirea bedrooms, 2V4 batha, IMng room, dining room, braaldaal area, large IwnHy room with bulfl-Ins and fireplace. Microwava oven, wood deck. buNdlng. $112,000.

storage

Identifying The Signature Goods Prone

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Is there an alligator on your chest? Perhaps a polo pony? Do the initials on your tie say YSL, even though youre not Yves St. Laurent?

If so, you could be "signature goods prone, and the quality that separates you from the guy in a plain ioiit pullover is not wealth, age, sex or style its personality.

A marketing study conducted in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, indicates its whats on your mind not on the pocket of your jeans that determines whether youll pay a premium to wear someone elses name on your derriere.

"'The people that we studied want to project an Tm on the fast track image. They are aggressive competitors who need to be noticed and are seeking prestige, said Rolph E. Anderson, a pro

fessor of marketing at Drex-el University.

Anderson and Marvin A. Jolson, of the University of Marylands marketing department. surveyed more than 600 customers with charge accounts at lar^ department stores and trendy boutiques in sample cities along the East Coast.

Customers were given simulated advertisements showing two versions of six items such as sweaters, jeans, neckties and shirts. Although each pair was almost identical, one of the items included a prominent desi^r symbol.

Prices, in separate sets of questionnaires, were either identical or set at 15 percent to 25 percent higher for signature goods. Nearly 80 percent of the customers were indifferent about designer symbols, while 9 percent indicated a strwig preference for notable initials and 11 percent showed an aversion to signature goods, Anderson said.

South Africa Is Male-Oriented

By HELEN GIBSON

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) The cwic^t that a woman is bom for "children, church and kitchen may be outdated in the liberated West but it still rules in white South Africa.

This countrys conservative, Calvlnistic, male-oriented society firmly believes in the kinders-kerk-kombuis role for women. So far there has not been a hint of a womens movement to challenge it.

"Our system stresses the traditional role of the wife, sitting at home, bearing and rearing, said Mrs. Carmen Nathan, who herself has managed to combine bringing up two children with a university law lecturing career. "Were brought up here on fairy tales - getting married to Prince Charming and thats it.

Afrikaner society in particular stresses the old-fashioned virtues for a wife. She must run a spotless house, offer hospitality with groaning tables of home-baked food, partake in church works and bring 14) children on tight discipline and grace before meals.

The acceptance of this role probably is helped by the fact white South African women are aiiK>ng the most pampered in the world, with black domestic servants taking care of most of the drudgery of housework.

One-quarter to one-third of South Africas white women do go out to work as do more than half the women in the United States and Britain but they tend to earn 25 to 35 percent less than a man for the same job.

Most women tend to remain in traditional female work. A recent survey found 83 percent of working white women were in teaching, nursing, clerical or sales jobs.

A look at Parliament confirms how few women make it in politics. Of the 165 members, only two are women. Opposition member Helen Suzman, noted for her liberal racial views, spent 14 of her parliamentary years as the sole female in the House.

It is not only employers who discriminate against the female sex.

A woman finds banks aiui financial institutions tend to regard her as a credit risk and often are rductant to

grant her loan facilities.

Mortgage conq)anies insist a single woman has no trouble finding funds if her salary is right. But married women cannot add their income to their husbands to qualify for a larger mortgage unless they can produce a doctors certificate saying they can have no more children.

We find that very degrading, said Mrs. Joan Richter, a realtor.

In marriage, women are not equal unless they sign an ante-nuptial contract. Otherwise the woman becomes a legal minor with her husband having full powers of adminstration over their joint estate.

Debite injustices, in this countiy sex discrimination has to take a back seat to the all-pervasive problem of race discrimination.

And anyway, ig> until now most South African women havent been that inter^ted in their ri^ts, Mrs. Nathan said, "niey grow up with the idea that faith and trust will get them through life.

But things are changing. As inflation increases, families are finding two incomes more and more desirable and domestic help less and less affordable.

As women move into wage-earning as a necessity rather than simply for pin money, they are beginning to stand up for themselves.

One pressure group formed recently is the Womens Legal Status Committee. There are hopes that next year Parliament will pass a Matrimonial Pn^rty Bill.

This bill is marvelous, said Roberta Jackson, a founder of the Womens Legal Status Committee. It will make men and , women equal in marriage.

There is still a long way to go. In a recent TV program on wife-battering, the super-intoident of a Durban hospital, Dr. Margaret Barlow, said: There are times when a woman should get a hiding (beating) ... a husband has every right to give her one.

FAULTY SHIPMENT?

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says its trying to find out whetter several million transistors that were delivered without receiving the proper tests are now causing problems for U.S. weapons systems. -

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Responses were matched with personality qu^ion-naires to arrive at a cwn-posite of the signature goods prone shopper, but the results would frustrate any manufacturer who wanted a clear profile of the icteal customer

The signature goods buyer is likely to be female, OT black, and one who enjoys entertainment with flair horse racing, gourmet dining, and dancing, Aik1^ said.

They teml to be involved in sports where they can excd, like tennis or g(rff. And

they watch TV variety shows and crime shows the crime shows because they view the world as a fiote, competitive place, and the variety shows because they want to see what the beautiful people are doing, to get clues for their own dress andbebavkN,hesaid.

But the ^y ultimately showed that those who ^ve fOT designer status come from all age groups, either sex and any part of the socio-economic scale, Anderson said.

Because the study focused on charge card custonners in

better department stores, the (Xttcome reflected a more affluent group, Anderson said. Even so, innme and social das didnt seem to be important in detecting the customm who buy signature goods, he said.

A lot of people are buying thm who shmildnt be, on the basis of their income, be added.

In a highly competitive signature goods market Calvin Klein jeans alone reported 6400 million in sales last year manufacturers could be vying for that untapped market known as

signature goods avoders," Anderson said.

Tliese folks, 11 percent of Andersons survey, are turned off by the likes of Vidtton, he said. They prefer reading and gardening to shopping for signahire goods. They tend to be detadied,* he added. They don't take clues from others. They result being led.

But would a signature goods avoider ever p-ab fur a Gucci?

They might buy quality clothes, but only if the signature is on the inside, Anderson replied.

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Pefending Human Viciousness

By SHARON OOHEN Associated Pros Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Dan ^adakovich shares his day dth suspected child killers, ubway slashers and street ang executiaiars. Many of lem, be says, happei to be ce people

For the most part diey're rdlnary people, adakovich said. Td have a 3er with most of my cUeots. feel very comiortabte with tost of them.

For three years, murder )s been Radakovkbs life, s one of 14 merobes of ook County pii^ defend-rs elite Murder Task orce, Radakovidi deals aily with human violence nd.viciousoeas - beatings, ivem brawls, stabblngs, hOotings and executions. Eadi year, as many as eoo f-these life and death tramas become the workii^ odls for the public defend-It.

Uidike most task force nembers, men and women iceused of murder usually ure Mack ar brown. And Jteyre often poor and desperate.

You meet your client at probably the most vulnorable point hes ever been in bis lifO,Radakovichsaid.

Frequently, dlents aen fo be dmnrtd of humanity. IbM, the attorneys say, is whan their Job can be partiedariy trying.

Once they defended a fa-

Of Mexico

Most clients, too, never see their names in newsp^ headlines. The stories d barroom fi^ts, domestic squabbles and gang shootings are often summa

rized on a few lines of a poUce Motto-.

Most of the people char^ with murder are not (established) criminals, said Geary KuU, a task haxe member. Most have never done anything wrong in their lives. What happens Is they have a weapon. Tbey lose control. They get angry.

And they end ig) In a courtroom, with an attorney trying to use logic and compassion to explain an often ' Ul<^cal and reckless act.

Sometimes, task force members say, the slayings border on the absurd or incredible. For instance, Radakovich said, one M his clients was accused of hurling a man out of a window because the victim ate his bolooog sandwich. Tbe ac-cused was convicted of murder.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Monterey, Calif., was once next to Acrgxilco, Mexico, and kng ago Los Angles was even deeper in soikfaem Mexico, a geoi^j^.

Duane Champion tMd the Amofoan Geophysical Unk bud a 400-mile4ong dice of western America naoved northward 1,000 miles four times farther tium geMog^ once thou^t SO mnnnn years ago.

He said Calimias ancient coasine is, I suspect, ig> in Alaska now.

Cbampioo, of the U.S. Geological ^irvey In Menlo Park, added in an Interview that tbe movement is continuing.

If things keep gdng for millions of years, not only wiU Los Angeles be adjacent to San Prmcisco, but itll keep rl^t on gntng Its astounding to think that all thfe country used to be way tbe hdl down there. For geologists, its a sta^ tling difference in our perraptk M what was gdng on,hesaid.

Under tbe theory ot plate tectonics the movenent M tbe seven major blocks of the earths surface - evy-thing is mobile.

Things are constantly bdi^ added to and eroded away... Ihere is troMndous dhaos gMng on. You are making mountains. You put some things on and you rip It off, he said.

Californias San Andreas fault is the boundary between two plates, one carrying most (rf North Ameica and tbe otbes- siggxNrting most of the Padlte Ocean and a slice of Mexico and Southern California.

Scientists know the two plates are moving past each oOrer at about two inches a . year, poiodically {ooducing earthquakes on the

Fosdicks Seafood Announces New Hours

Starting Monday, December 15, we will be closed every monday and be OPEN FOR DINNER ONLY Tuesday thru Sunday.

Our Hours will be 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday thru Thursday and Sunday, and 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday

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Closed For Holidays December 22,23,24,25.

Re-Open Friday Night December 26.

Our New Oyster Bar Will Be Open for Business At This Time.

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Once A Part

ther who ilanmed bis bkby againft the wall lO times. And thou was tbe young man who repeatetfiy slashed an 8Syear-oid man whQe ridfog an efevMed train.

You try to operate from an objective standpoint, said Bob Lee, head d tbe task force. Our Job is not to judge foDocence or gidtt. Our Job is to defend.

Tbe day I start to opo^ as a jtxj^ and say, Ifow could you posdbty do this? is the (faor I have to gN out, Lee added.

Todd Musburger, a former task force membo- now in private practice, said defending a po-son aonjsed d murtkr is Just like a surgeon opo-atfog on a cfaUd. Youve got a Job and yotfve got to get the Job done.

Nothh^ you will ever do will onpare fo intensity, drama and all of your resources bdng marialed to such a de^ as representing one murdero- after anotbor, Musburger said.

Tbe ODOtiooal stress is only begUming \Ahen a public defender starts inve^igating a case. S<netiroe8, tbey said, they receive threats

aod hostility feom victims rdattves. Pve had victims farnOiwi call me tmnwa aod tdl me where tb^d like me togo, Radakovich said.

,hiBt having relatives of the dead penon sit through an emotional trial can be anguishing enough, Musburger said.

In 1979, he vas among the putdic defenders who represented Hernando Williams to his trial for tcidnannfap and killing a doctor's wife named Linda Goidstone.

TQ nevo- toget asking Hernando Williams about die rape ux! miffder of Linda Goidstone, be said. 'T could fed 2D eyes going throi^ my back.

Williams pleaded guilty, and a Jury deckled he should be sentenced to death. To sit in that courtroom and have 12 people come back within an hour and say your client should die... IU never forget it, Musburger said. Its like a murder was committed in frod of our eyes.

Reinstatement of the death penalty in Illinois has taken some d the ^ df being on tbe tiffik fdte, Lee raid.

adding; There an oumy people who have serious problems trying a death penaitycaae.

Some task force member, Indutbog Andrea Lyoe, op-pow the death peudty. 1 thh if the state sits then cold and cakxdatiagiy plaas to kill someone tts

ftian a murder of passk, she said, fts u^. Musburger said that du^ ing his ymrs oo tbe tat force, everythfog became depersonalized. You forget youre dealing with the loss of human life, he said. Its moving cdtle. Its selling can. ... If you eooatanUy ttiinkof tbekasof Ufe, youll never be able to funetkn as a lawyer.

But WllUam Murphy, a former task force director now in private practice, said he never became insemitlve on Qie Job. What happens, be said, is you foel sorry for everyone, the victims and tbe clients. It drives you batty acanetimes.

After spending six years on the task f(m, Murphy said, I dont bdieve to anyone dying. I dont believe to guns. Lifes too precious.

WORKING WITH ANGER AND VIOLENCE Attorney Gary MuQ, a member of the Cook County pubUc defenderfs Murder Task Force, interviews suspect. Tlw elite

task force shares their days with child killers, subway slaahers and street gang executioners. (AP Laaerphoto)

e f eiC3

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Half-Million Dollar Toy Train Collection Displayed

By BRENDA W.ROTZOLL INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) -Once upon a ttee a little boy wanted an electric train for

Chrtatmas.

Half a oentvy and half a milUon dollars later, the train Robot R. Vickers

Speaking of ^ Your Health...

' \ 7 L(s((rLCcl(Mt.fia

Correcting a Paralyxed

Vocal Cord

Abeat six weeks ago, I sad-denly became hoarse. I have had aU Unde of ezamtattoas and it was found ttet I have a paralysis of the left vocal cord. No one seems to know bow this came about. Itispsu^ ticularty distressing because I am a schooiteacter. I can make myself heard In classes, bid only with a great deal of effort

It is hard for me to beUeve that I will have to go throih life with a husky speedi. Can anything be <he about tUs?

-Mr.B.LF.,Nev.

Dear Mr. F.:

TTiere are many causes f<M-paralysis of the vocal cord. Sometimes the cause is clearly defined. At other tiroes, even the roost con^x survey fails to reveal why the vocal cord does not move as actively as before.

Normally, both vocal cords - situated in the larynx, or voice box come together and vibrate when one speaks or sings. Ihe vocal cords separate when one breathes. One cannot breathe and speak at the same time.

When one vocal cord fails to approach its proper position, an extra air space between the vocal cords results. This accounts for the hoarseness.

Sonetiroes during conqilex surgery on the thyroid gland, or during an operation on the neck, one of the delicate nerves which make the vocal cords move may be injured. This may be the cause of the paralysis. Occasionally enlargonent of one of the chambers of the heart may compress a nerve and produce a weakness (* paralysis (rf the vocal cord.

There was a tin when very little could be done to correct

this condition or to improve the strength and charactm- of the spoken voice. Today, however,there are a number of new and excellent operations which, in carefully sdected patients, can inqwove theqieech.

One opmtion is said to reactivate the paralysed n7e by borrowing" another n^n in U neck and attaching it to the injured one Another procedure has been to inject a solution of Mlon into the paralysed vocal cord. This reduces the air space and often produces a remarkable

oouktat afford at age 10 and all the ones be bought later to make for it formed one of the wortds gr^test toy train coUections.

Just in time for Christmas, the Vickers coUectkn has gone on permanent exhibit at the Indianapolis ChUdrens Museim.

Santa Claus himself coulchi't have come up with mne trains than Vickers did in his lifetime.

Uooel, American Flyer, Ives, Beggs, Dorian, push-type, wind-up, electric, ride-ero or gouiine steam powoed; theyre all Oiere, many in mint condttk, with tjie tracks, bridges, signals, tunnels and houses with which children of yesteryear built miniature railroad empires.

The coUectioo began when Vickm fdl in love with trains in Anderson, Ind., where his father ran a trolley car.

His unde gave him his first train, a lecondiand Ives windup, when he was seven or dt. A couple of years later Vtckeri was dreaming of an electric train and

savTOg mon^ from a paper route to buy tt.

He couldnt have the beautiful picock bbie Uenei standard gauge No. 10 his heart was set oa Times were tough and its 130 price was a good mans wages for two

But on Christmas Eve, I took the five dollars I had saved dtnra to Himters Penqy Store and came home the proud own* of an American Flyer 0 gauge orange electric set, which had been marked down irrnn nine dollars, tt was n^ very first electric train, be once said.

His love of trains never abated. When be married and bad four children, his toolmakers wages had to go fw more serious matters.

Then in 1944 he saw an ad in die p^: Large train for sale." For 130 he became the owner of a No. 385 steamer in gunmetal with nicfcd trim and a string of freight cars, tt was his first standard gauge train.

Vickers and his wife, Namni, were thrifty. They invested in land on the outskirts of Anderson. He

became a builder-devcioper when the town Parted to grow, and had the money to pay for his ever-growing collection.

Vlckeri who died in De-cembar 1979, wanted his ool-lectkn kept together. In im he agreed to seU tt to die Childrens Muum for considerably less than its appraised value. Collectors now tell the musemn diat with rising prices, its worth more dian $500,000.

tt is hard to value the collection because some items are so rare nothing like them has appeared at auction.

I didnt know a thing tfoout toy trains when the

ooQectioe was acquired, said Juttt Rym, curator of toys. She set out to learn as she was unpacking the the collection.

She found you have everything wttb this coDectfoo. Id read about aomedita rare and spedal - tmd then Id unpack tt."

Theres a Uooel State Set" or Transcontinental Umited," a standard gauge train with the names of ^tes on the passenger cars. And ours is in pei^ con-dttioo,"^^ted.

There are eye-catching American Flyer super sets, cadmimniiiated pres-entatioo specials.

A particular gem fo the

Proiqierity Special, a copper-plated standard gauge modd Ives brought out months b^ire die 1929 stock market crash. Ives crashed, too, and was taken overbyUooei.

Ihe oklest piece is a dn wind-<4) kxomotive toom the UTQs.

There' are Dorfm take-^lart trains, a manifactur-i^ failure. They were billed as indestnxrtible. but to a few years the metal became brittle and moctt of dmn cracked.

Then tberas Lionels largest standard gauge kicomotive, nicknamed The Brute," wbicfa pulled the TraoscooUneittal Exf^ess.

Troifole was, the cars in the full ntoe^ set wen ao heavy the foconiottve was uodeipowed and somft-dmes failed, ao a new, twin-motored engine had to be rushed into production. <

A Beggs train ran on Uve steam, gmerated over th^ alcohol lamps. Cars bad to be made (rf cardboard beouise there was so littie motive poww.

Tte Vickers coliectioo is all in (U^y cases. For people who want to see trains actually running, the museum tor five years has had a muld-track display largdy made up of the col-lectioo (tt the late Noble Blddinger of Indianapolis.

inuxovonentinspMch.

With all the new approaches

to this problem, I do not believe that you

you should anticipate that you will never enjoy some return of speaking strength.

* * *

Hy wife has some cooceni bent moving Into a house that was prevfonsly occupied by two people who had caacer. I can use your help in assuring her that this is not a radonal fear.~Mr.M.Z.,N.D. DcarMr.Z.:

Lets see if we can help. Cancers are not infectious and they are not contagious, therefore they cani possibly be transmitted from one person to another - no matter bow close the contact may be.

Your wife, like many people, has an uncontrolled fear of cancer. She needs extra

siqiport and understanding to realizetl......

that there is absolute^ no danger in occupying quarters that once housed cancer patients.

* * *

Or Colemn wtlcomes quMtions from rcMlors. Pitase write lo him in care of fhls newspaper

eiMO King FMlurM SyndioMi. Inc.

AT THE READY - A Salvadoran tnx^ sits at the ready after recent violence in the streets of San Salvador. Members (tt the ruling Junta have announced a re(ganizatioD irtikdi apparently cuts the influence of liberal military members evoi further. (AP Lasorphotoi

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Canada Wants Halt Trnds Of Americanization

By CHARLES J. HANLEY AssodMed Press Writer EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Canada is like an apple on a tree just beyond reach, said the American secretary of state. Let it alone and in due time it will fall into our hands.

The secretary was James G. Blaine, speaking in 188. Nowadays, the subject of continaitalism a grand North American union stretching from the North Pde to the Gulf of Mexico has been sutHDO^. Or at least it was, until Ranald Rea^ spoiw during his presidential campaign of forging a North Amalean accord involving closer economic integration among Canada, the United States and Mexico.

Continentalisms new glitter may be a reflection Americas energy concerns. Oil and gas in Mexico, here in the Canadian west, olf Canadas eastern coast and in the icy far north could help fill gaps in U.S. supplies.

Canadians are always mindful of having a giant on their southon doorstep, and Reagan's statements have made them noticeably nervous, even at the Canadian Chamber M Conamerce, a pro-American bastion.

Its a hyposer^tive issue iq) here, Chamber Presi-doit Sam Hu^ said in an interview at his Tmtmto M-fice. You cant lose your economic independence without giving away your political ind^ndence as well.

Canadas foreign secre

tary, Mark MacGuigan, was

imoreUunt.

^ I dtmt have any fear that he (Reagan) will be aMe to accomplish it because neither we nor the Mexicans 4-. would cooperate in such a . f J* plan, MacGtrigan said afto Ku theU.S.electloD. i Many Canadians feafear

the accord woidd simply be a U.S. attempt to corner Canadian and Mexican petroleum, at the right price.

Not that Canada has resisted U.S. invtrivement in its < oiergydevdoproent.

It is estimated that Canadas oiergy Industry will need I2S0 billion lor capital expenditures throu^ the 1980s.

The dollars that are going to be required fa any of the major projects ... naturally is going to require foei^ investment. Canada Just doesnt have it, explabed Rod Morrison, deputy minister for economic devd-opment in the petrdeum-rich Northwest Territories. ,

The first stage of one U.S.-Canadian megaproject the Alaska natural gas pipeline - is already under way. The 4,00(Hnile, $254)illion line will pipe gas from northern Alaslm and Alberta to the lower 48 states.

In the north, plans calls for-shipment of gas and possiUy oil by icebreaking supertanker thro# Ardle waterways. In the east, o(-

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom maius for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow: Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, orange juice. Lunch, disappearing dog and chili, french fries, tangerine, peanut butter cookie, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, blueberry square, sliced bacon, fresh fruit, milk. Lunch, cheeseburger with onion ring, pickle dps, peas and carrots, apricot cobUer, milk;

Wednesday Keakfast, minibun, orange juice, milk. Lunch, tacos, buttered corn, sliced pineapple, tossed salad, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, managers choice, Lun^ sliced turkey and rice, spiced apples, green leafy v^da-ble, roll, Ghristmas suri^iae, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, hot buttered roll, little smokie, orange juice, milk. Lunch, managers choice and birthdycake.

PIRACY ALEM ^LONDON (AP) - Brtti merchant ships are carryiog instructions m how to m off pirates. Authorises say the worst piracy areas are off Nigeria, Coknnbia, and in thaStrait of Malacca.

fshore drilling platforms must be put in the dangerous seas (rff Newfoimdland. Here in Alberta, two new SAbillion projects are planned for extracting oil from tar sands.

At the same time, however, the govenunent of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is trying to ptk a ti^iter rein on the U.S. economic clout north of the border.

A new national energy jrfan calls fa raising Canadian ownership of the petrdeum Industry to 50 percent. It is now moe than 70 percait

fOdgnowned. mostly Aroa-ican.

The Trudeau government may also toughen its of all foreign investment in Canada to try to ensure that tt truly benefits this country.

Canadian economic nationalists have long complained that foreign ownership has caused the Canadian economy to grow unnaturally, without a broad nianufacturingbase.

They note, fa examine, that although Canada is the worlds biggest nickel pro

ducer, it imfxids' finished nidtel products. They say American multi-nationals have established brai^ plants here merdy to serve the Canadian market, not to grow by exporting dsewbere. They eontend U.S.-baaed' firms lay OR Canathan workers and dnt down Canadian plants before the American.

Foeign ownoshh^ in the Canadian econuny has bad benefits, such as possible access to technology, markets aid capital that might not otherwise have

been there, said Herb GnQF, Canadian minister of industry, trade and commerce.

On the ottwr hand, our analyses indicate K has had very definite costs in terms of lucfa thhigs as a very low level of research md development, Ihnitatioas on the ability to export dedskns on the development of our economy made outside our couigry.

Few Canadians seem to have an animosity toward the United States.

We dont blame the Americans, said Mel

Hurtig. o) Edmonton book publisber and a ieada of the econotnic nationalists. Its not a questkn of rape. Its a queOk of prostitution.

Canadians simply feel protective about their vast, undopopidated, rich and possibly vtdnerabie country, a land g(^ throu^ its own internal stniggtes involving separatists in French Quebec and constitutkmal conflicts between the federal and provincial governments.

Thank you, they say. but we would pnta not to be totally Amerlcanixed.

After aO, that wai the reason for founding Canada, noted Hurtig, alluding to the colonists who fled north (luring the American Revolution, giving Canada its first stdxkantiri EngUMhspeakh^ population.

How do Canadians differ tromAmoicaB?

Canadian playwright Robin Mathews sees a fim-

fUmwiljl dtsttnctiOfi

You have this bask indi-vidualtem in the States. In Canada, tboe is a kind of root communltarlanlsm, Mathews told an American

reporter at Ottawas Cvietoo University, whsR' he teaches En^dsb. ir

The differences can perhaps be seen ta the higher degree of socialisation in Canailan governinem and in CaoadiaiB more tolerant attftude towod a divene world.

Canadians by and large .tend to be great compromisers, said Hurtig.

But ft appears they may be' beginning to draw aonoe line at (XMXgiroinise with tte United States in oudal economic areas.

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VASELINE .

INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS

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GLEEM

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^ ^ 7-oz. tube. Price ^ reflects 30* off.

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w w Womens shaver.

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a 21-oz. natural ^ IE fiber powder

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BAG OF 25

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nDmjUDe^,(kmmmt,nxL-A Burning Desire To Assure Animals Have Rights

ByKAYBARltfcrr

APNewrieatupegWiHer

WASHINGTON (AP)-As ht dM most days, likltaet PsK was expkiriog the fields and poiMte oi native ittrthern Eaglaod with his dog. He far pferred that to playing with the other children his age.

JSOL thoe was something special abo(A that day over 35 years ago.

>*Tbe dog and 1 came igxn a fence and as I was only about six or seven at the time I>had to crawl under it. The dog could have easily deared

t hi one hound. InH^ he crawled Mder with me."

It was his first taste of oneness with nature.

Today, that Lancashire lad is Dr. Michad W. Fts, a vetolnarian and philosopher, armed with two PhDs, a prolific pen and a tNffniog desire to [uxwkle animals thdr rights.

Those rights, as be explains them, are quUe sin^. Emy farm w laboratory animal mud have the ri^t to be able to easily gd up and lie down, to hffn and stretch, to groom or {men.

and, if they are social antanals, fiie right to In-tonct, to know sometfaii^ of their {rigness or caUness.

The approach of this mUd-mannered sdentist wttfa a sagging moustache so reasoned it angers people of dvergent vievn. The more radical animal welfarists think hes a seout, the dean of one vetolnarlan school labels him "insane and against progress" and some factory fanners wish be woild go back to researching his beloved wolves and leave them alone.

He's wiSing to tilt with the American Kennel Qub, with people who keep wolf md wolf hybrids as pets, researchers who use animals to test yet another new deodorant, farmers who keQ) so many chickens in a cage that one is always atop another, veterinary sdiOQis that give live demonstrations of the effects <rf strychnine on dogi....

God, insists Dr. Fox, noeant stewardship, not

domfaikin

"Stewardship," he repeats, compassionate, humane

stewtedd^. Dominion has tn WM>W AiintniiHnfi far

totally human centered needs. Whd we need, and this is the focus (rf most of my wrtthig. b to get children and adults alike to q;ipred-ate the animal, the wolf or the pig r whatever, to and for itf, to apimcUde toat animate have their own to-trtosk worto. When you im-derstand an animals needs and its watos you are cnii% very dose to understandtog its ri^ that you as a steward have to accmd it.

Dr. Fax' views are ca*-

tainly not mibed, but each seems to have bea weO reaeaiched to hb soi. He b, for instance, neither t vegetarian nor an antivisee-ttonist.

Factory farming is perhaps hb most constant target to the moment. He spade with igthgntoinn of practices under which chickens are forced to eggs constontly to a world of constant light before tb^ end up to soup or pet food; or the fact that 80 percent of thb couitry's sows spod tbelr entire lives chained to

the group or ooafioBd to cnbes so urrow they eanH turnaround.

He saves hb spedal rage for toe factory farming of veal. In tb 16 wedts of fife, toe ctof has no beddtog, no roughage and b kept to semi or total daikneas lest it wbh to move, tt b deliberately kept anemic and liquid bled twice a day toatead of toe six to dght Umes a day nabue totenM. Leg musdes are malformed because the animals are bracing themadves on slats to thdr crates, not standing. All thb

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m 25 steam vents.

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20 guaranteed flashes. For more uniform light & bettor picturaa.

18-PIECE

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8W-qt. glass ladle, 8 cups hooks. Reg.

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VISA'\7

btokaeptlttiMstiilfito.

la hb syes, rsssarcb laborstoriM arent mueb bettor toan factory tormos. Not that Hes apposed to sniinal researdi - Job 60 to

70 percent, Ms gaeaattnate as to wbb b tmneceaaary. Animal aufiertog b justohd X there b a direet beneftt to man, anlmato or toe ecology as a whole, be believes.

"But we do not need ai^ more deodorants, douches or hair rinses," be uys.

Thb oubpoken chaminoo of animate - be it toe sea slugortoeaealpup tea gratoiate of toe Royto Veterinary College, doctor of pt^ loso^ to mediciiie ud doctor of adence to ethology from London University. He came to toe United States to 1962 for a research feUowbi^ in Maine, moved to a research hispital to Uitotos aai ttien to teaching psydnlogy at Washington Untvabty to St. Louis.

It was there be gained hte reputation u a scholar in canid ethology. In 1976, he accepted hte present posttton as director of the newly formed Inbitute tor the Study of Animal Problona, a division of toe Humane Society of toe United States.

The instituto, he eqdataa, te "the second edge of the sword of toe toimane movement. Ihe edge te ethics and empathy; the second te scientific aptitude and acbto-anhip."

Dr. Fox, 43, aeons to write almost as fast as he talks.

For toe record, it appeari Fox has written 23 boob and edited another four or five. He also writes a montUy cohfflin for McCalls as well as a syndicated newspaper column and he te, of ooure, the ecUttn of pubUcatkna of the Instttute for toe Study of Animal Problems.

Starting last AugmL he publtebed a book a month for four successive months.

His books include childrens IxxAs, "bow W books for pet ownoi, hooka baaed on hte voluminous canine research and books with a more philosophical bent, such as "Returning to Eden," toe most reont to hte prodigious otoput.

Dr. Fox lives in Wi^iington, D.C., with hb second wife, a psychiatric social worker, hie two "cubs," as he affectkmattoy calls hb son and daughter, two purtoHied cats, a mongrel dog and a nine-year-old wolf the last survivor to one of hb research packs.

"Tiny te not a peL but a teacher,; be emphasizes. In fact, Dr. Fox favors le^ala-tion thto would make It illegal for people to keep wtoves or woU hyMcb as peb.

Dr. Fox has strong views aboto more oonventfonal peb as well. He decries the to-breeding that occurs when a particular breed geb too popular and criticizes some to the standards set by toe Amalean Kennel Oub, such as ear cllpiXng and tail docking.

"I was absoltoeiy horrified at a cat show recently. A Siamese won as best to the show. It bad been so overbred and was so anemic looking tt could never have survived to the worhl, and yet ttwasjudged toe best."

Dr. Fox, a frequent lecturer and guest on talk shows, says be te toten asked wbto peoj^ can do to lidp toe environment and the animatetott.

"Its the old Delphic inscription, know thyself.' The more aware you become on bow you affect others, toe more humane you become. Check your lifdines and see which cause the least amount of destruction and suffering."

G>unty School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus ior toe coming week at Pitt County scfaoote have been amouKed as follow:

Monday - barbecue on bun, frenh fries, cole slaw, mflk;

Tuesday - spa^ with meat sauce, txtttered corn, garden peas, fraicb bread, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesday - bot dog on bun, tater rounds, coie slaw, pear half, milk;

Thursday - baked turkey, dressing wttb gravy, candied yams, garden peas, bot rolls, Chrtetmassurprbe, milk;

Friday - vegetable beef soup, CFBCkers, sandwich, orange, milk.

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IteOjr

THE QUIZ

Answrs On Page F-2

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART (X THIS NEWSPAPEWS SCHOOL PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points lor tech gtittlion tntwertd corrtcOyl

1 The United Slates cancelled any new military Of economic aid to (CHOOSE ONE: Peru, El Salvador), where four Amerian women were murdered recently.

2 Senate Republicans eleaed Senatorof Tennessee to become the Senate majority leader for the session of Congress starting in January.

a-Jesse Heims b-Howard Baker c-Jake Cam

3 The death rate for Americans under 35 is higher today than it was 20 years ago, according to a report by the surgeon general. (CHOOSE ONE: Accidents, Birth defects) are the main cause of death among American young people.

4 Following the meeting of Warsaw Pact nations on Poland, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev flew to New Delhi for talks with Indian Prime Minister

5 John Lennon, who became famous as a member of the British music group the.. f. was shot and killed in New York City.

Florida Scallop Kill Is Puzzling To Scientists

N.C

14,

esmated the ks at HO milUoo. ITS theody bed m know o( with mariwtable scalkii. If we call &id another area by the end of the week, weD Mat laytaa people oEf."

newspkture

(to points it you answer this question correctly)

Polish Communist Party Leader Stanislaw Kania, center, and other leaders of Warsaw Pact countries met in Moscow recently to discuss the labor unrest in Poland. Of the following countries, only does not belong to the Warsaw Paa, a defense organization of Eastern European states.

a-East Germany b-Hungary c-Austria

sportlight

newsname

(10 points H you can identity this person in the news)

I have been Connecticut's governor since 1975. Recently, I announced that I will step down from my job at the end of the year, because of a continuing battle with cancer. Who am If

matchvi^rds

(4 points for each correct match)

1-formula

2*former

3-forfeit

4-forbid

i 5-fragile

a-delicate, frail

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Quarterback Jim McMahon of (CHOOSE ONE: Baylor, Brigham Young) broke 13 NCAA college football passing records in 1980, including most yards passing in a season (4,571) and most touchdown passes in a season (47).

2 The passing of quarterback Steve Bartkowski to receivers Alfred Jenkins and Wallace Francis has help^ the.. f.. clinch a playoff spot in the National Football League.

a-Atlanta Falcons c-Kansas City Chiefs b-Seattle Seahawks

3 Adrian Dantley, Paul Westphal and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar are among the early favorites to start in the (CHOOSE ONE: National Hockey League, National Basketball Association) All-Star Came February 1. ; * "

4 Frw agent pitcher Don Sutton, who leads the Los Angeles Dodgers in career victories with 230, signed a four-year contract to play for the ^

a-Chicago Cubs. b-Atlanta Braves. c-Houston Astros.

5 Switzerland's Marie-Therese Nadig, West Germany's Irene

b-ban, prohibit

c-procedure, plan CT

d-past, previous

Epple and Americas Cindy Nelson are among the women now competing in World Cup (CHOOSE ONE: skiing, speed skating) competition.

" D . wE

e-give up, lose

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What do you consider the greatest obstacle to "peace on earth"?

YOUR SCORE: 1 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Eicellent

VEC. lnc.,1215-80

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP) ScaOops are dying by the millioiB along FloUas Atlantic coast, and private fiMiery experts and state biMogists who fear otho- marine life could be affected are huMing for the cause of the kill.

The Department of Environmental Regulation has JMned the investii^tion and was jrianning to take scallop and water samples.

"We dont waM to overlook anything, said DER bkdogistJimHolbert.

The kill began in late Novonber in a bed 12 miles wide and 20 miles long off R New Smyrna Bead). Dead scallops still were being hauled in 1^ fishermen Uiis week.

Toxic red tide microor-ganisns, blamed fw other fish kills and a mlrt that recently affected beachgoers, was ruled out as * a cause of the scallop kill.

Were looking at something like pesticides, herbicides or teavy metals," said fishery pathologist Dale Meryman, direct of the Fish Docts Ginical Center Inc. in Brandon, p Meryman was troubled because fishermen were beginning to find dead starfish and because no oth fish were eating te dead scalk^. Why arait fish preying wi the scallops? It should be a free meal, for them," he said.

No food was found in the stomachs of the dead

- scallops, nor was there much 1

algae, which they eat, in the' water, Meryman said.

In water samples, he said he found copper, zinc, lead and iron, which are , poistmous to algae.

He also was considering the pi^ibility that gas^ and chemicals from ships sunk 7 off FIidas coast more than 10 years ago might be leaking and forming toxic cn-pounds in the water.

There are too many things interacting to point to one cause, he said. Its all hypothetical now.

Researchers at the Florida Department of Nahnl Resources Laboratory in St. Petersburg also ruled out red tide, but said a sudden rush of cotd wMer, paraMtes, bactmla normal stress during breeding season coidd be the culprit.

Id radKT not speculate on what tt is," said laboratory supervis George Henderson. At this p^ we have oidy* determined die scallops did not (he hum red tide."

Commenting on Merymans specidatk, he said, Its vy hard fw me to understand how chronic doses a variety of toxic metals could suddenly invade the area.

Merymans labaty was hired by Southom Seafood Inc. of Port Canaveral, which opates an 11-boat fleet of scallop dredges.

Fleet Manager Dri Rose

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Report Soviet Facing Record Grain Imports

By DON KENDALL APFann Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union is headed for a record year of grain imports, with or without all the wheat and on it might otherwise have bought from the United States.

According to a new Agriculture Department analysis issued Thursday, the Soviet Union is expected to import a total of about 34.5 million metric tons of grain from all foreign sources in 1960^1.

A month ago, department experts projected Soviet grain imports in the year that will end next June 30 at 31 million metric tons, the same level as in 1979-80 But officials said that "recent new sales by Canada and Spain indicate greater availability to tt^ USSR than previously anticipated" and that "large ^ain crops are in prospect in Argentina, a major supplier to the Soviets.

A metric twi is about 2,205 pounds and is equal, for example, to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.

President Carter ordered a partial embargo on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet

Union last Jan. 4 in response to Russias invasion of Afghanistan.

Consequently, sales of U.S. wheat and can in 1979^ were held to 8 million metric tons an amount specified by a prior agreement A similar q^iantity has been allowed in 1980-81 under

terms of Carters embargo action.

President-elect Ronald Reagan has been urged strongly - during his campaign and since by close farm advisers to lift the embargo once he gains the White House on Jan. 20.

One argumoit is that the

Soviet Unk gating aU the grrain it needs anyway from navU.S. sources, a situation seen by onbargo critics as penalizing no one but American farmm.

The latest analysis by the Agriculture Departments task force on the Soviet Unions grain situation will

help add to those ar^unoits.

For exmfOe, the r^Mrt included these conunents;

Since January, Argentina has flipped more than four-fifths of its total eaqxat-able grain sigifdy to the USSR

Along with the recojtly announced sale of 2.1 million

Comic Academy A Repository For America's Last Laughs

By PETE JACOBS Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -If the last laugh is ever hee-hawed in some future comic strip, it may be Bill Blackbeardwhogetsit.

Blackbeard is founder of the San Francisco Academy of Comic Art, which he calls the most complete collection of American comic strips in the world.

"The comic strip is Americas contribution to world culture, says Blackbeard, who Ik^ it will one day be revived in its richest form.

WORLDSCOPE - 1-El Salvador; 2^>; 3-Accidents; 4-Indira

Gandhi; 5-Beatles

NEWSNAME; EUaGrasso

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3; 4-b; 5-a

NEWSPICTURE; c

SPORTUGHT: l-Brij^am Young; 2-a; 3-NaUonal Basketball Association; 4-c; 5-skiing

Currently, he says, most American comic strips have been reduced to gag boxes, lacking the story tines typical until about 1950 whoi newsprint became expensive. Newspapers started offolng fewer strips.

Exceptions include Charles Schulz Peanuts and "Steve Canyon, which Blackbeard notes require the reader to follow the characters from issue to issue to know whats going on.

In Europe, vt^re televi-skm tKls to be "mwe boring, Blackbeard says, story-telling strips are flourishing.

Blackbeard, 54, supports the academy by contributing about half of his income as a writer of more than 30 books, and also accepts doiations. He plans someday to write the definitive tome on the comic strip, drawing on the academys unique resources.

He was free-lancing an article ij^ 1967 when he started the academy in a stucco house now stacked with thousands of editions and pages collected from and donated by newspapers around the country.

Old newspaper files, like pulp maguines, dime novels and comic bor^ in past decades, have become the printed persona nor grata of contemporary libraries, Blackbeard says.

Until the academy was established, Blackbeard says it wasnt possible for one man to efficiently research ie history of the comic strip. As a result, he says some books on the siiject are flawed by guesswork, faulty memory, errors and misamception.

His collection dates back to 1896 when the first balloor talk strip, R. F. Outcaults Yellow Kid, appeared.

Violence and bloodshed

probaUy didnt show up until 1924, when Roy Cranes "Waish TuW)s began to run, Blackbeard says.

Scholars and researchers from around the world seek out the several hundred thousand items indexed in Blackbeards files on some 3,000 comic strips, 10,000 comic books, 2,000 dime novels and 5,000 pulp magazines.

You could find that the ddest continuoi^y published strip is Dick Tracy, started by (Chester Gould in 1931.

Along with the strips and information about them, the academy is a repository of comic history and trivia.

What does Notary Sojac mean?

Who knows? says Blackbeard. Bill Holman, who created Smokey Stover, had it written down on a sign in his office.

tons of wheat and barley to the USSR for delivery (in) January-July 1981, total (Canadian grain exports to the USSR during ... 198(MI1 could amount to arotmd 6 million tons, significantly above earlier estimates and year-ago levels.

-The Soviets also appear to be picking ig> more grain from non-traditkmal siqipli-ers. For example, sales of around 600,000 tons of wheat and barley from l^pain were recently reported.

Laiy Soviet inqwrts are also e]q;)ected fron the sur-plus grain-producing countries Eastern Europe. Australian exports are projected at 3.9 million tons, about the same as last year. 'The report said shipping and other logistical constraints in Soviet ports will be a key factw in bow much grain actually can be im-pwted in 198081.

However, officials said information suggests "that the Soviets could handle a larger vdume o grain imports than previoiBly recorded. WASHINGTON (AP) -China has bought 500,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat for delivery in the marketing year that will begin next June 1, says the Agriculture Department.

The report, issued Thursday, showed it is the first wheat China has ordered from U.S. exporters for delivery in 198182.

Sales of wheat so far in this marketing year, however, total about 7.96 million metric tons. In addition, for 1980-81 delivery, Ciiina has bought about 393,100 n^c

tom of com, 820,300 bales of cotttm and quantities of soybeans and soybean dl.

A metric too is abotft 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels (rf wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.

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BUBBLE WARRIOR - U.S. Marine U. Patrick Riley di^lays Leathmieck skill in bidSUe puffii^ during a break in maneuvers near Japans famed Mt. Fuji. Hie Ayer,

Mass., officer was partteipating in exardses ai^ at evacuating U.S. noncombattants fnmi a mythical country. (AP Laserphoto)

? you' ^euction.

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*Trf ByRICKHAMPSON < Associated Press Wrttar

* A new, eBergy-wawcious 1 r^kMialism is creeping into 4 APricaa .ATchjijtefiire, .wodacinf eftkfiat,

; handsome buildings' those \shape and siae, doors and > todows. color and JaoafiM 31 keyed to'ttdWittii '^feel

Assume A Regional Flair

can save enough mon^ to allow people to cwtinue to build in Ajdes .with wbich they are familiar and com-fortidsle.

But designer Lisa Hesdttng argues that the shift toward regionalism is inevitable, because people good, often subcon-

Buildings in the Southwest will feature even more south-fadng ^ass than the Northeast because (rf the rc^s lair skies and mild winters. Houses may be larger, althou^ one story, and frequently centered around a courtyard.

am.

sdousty, about relief from

( Starting in Ktvs Bogi^^ heat - cold. Shutters and Ifhere a Sotaf ^e** 'is fireplaces became staples (rf

tonerging, builders are I turning to lessons regional .builders leamedhundi^.of Aparsago. ** uln those da^ compact ^jRdtbox cottages' withstood >ih|ew Englands cold winters; ide-roo&ed, suited* ?XbVisiana delta houses of-

design because they were functkmal, but endure now as vestigial symbols of thoinal delight.

One potentially potent f<H^ fw re^onalism is the Dq)arment Energys controversial building oiergy performance standards fw

Like the cliff-dwelling Pueblo Indians. Southwestern buildm are using materials that absorb heat by day and release it after dark a perfect solutkm to the hot daj-s and coed nl^ts of the dessert.

Associates Qtlcwp Tower in New York City tips its bat to the solar styte with a skb-slq[)ing Twi, many lar^ buildlE^ ^ seem oUivkxis to the solar design.

But the time will oxne whi you wont be seeing 0ass buddings ttiat kwk the, same on aU four sides in ad

sorts of climates with maddnes in the basonent makii^ them iiv^tbie, says ded^ consultad Marguerite ViUecco. You may be able to know whidi side of a budding youre i by the way Itsbudt.

Under the theory of soiar lvanced by Ralph

Knowles, a University of Southern California professor, a budding would not be aUowed to block another's sunli^d. Knowles says entire communities could be laid out accordii^ to the pattern (rf the suns passage fiwn east to west across the southernsky.

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protectioRfiqm itesun new federally-financed and the damp ground ' structures.

Although the standards -called BEPS - are being revised, they already have been compared in importance to auto pdlution

JjPlow; adobe haciendas ;>ttced a courtyard and away >Som the hot, dusty streets of .;tbeSouthwest. ^ ,

^Qiese were not happy ac- ^------ - r------

'dents of design. Early set- standards issued in the 1970s.

tiers, often faced with freez-or baking or both, had to >^eate buildings 4bat Jpthstood extrthhe' cllrnates ^rithout help fnw heating or dwoling machines.

^But as Americans pro-ered they began to mix and match architectttral styles, rdUny of thefn luxurious

In the Midvest, earth-insulated undergroiDKl building like the UnivCTSity of Minnesota bookstore are becoming a popular way to mitigate the misery of hot summers and cold winters.

That would mean si.4c99dd e dferKes in basic design. You cant just double the 7 insulation and the glass 'thickness. The most impm*-tant stage of building is whre interior space, con-flguration and fenestration (the arrangement of windows and doors) are de-

Bun^an importjs.^ termined, says Juster.

Before long they wanted TI s(ar style is influen-

Even the one constant in solar de^gn - heat from the sun will vary from region to r^km. A well-designed building in- sunny Los Angeles, fcxr example, might be able to get by without an active sdar heating system. Seattle, i the other hand, might require a system with batteries to save heat for its many cloudy days.

Although Hu) Stubbins &

(

FYench provincial houses in Florida, Georgian colop^ in Montana, and Western ranch homes everywhere. Downtown business districts across the nation shared one , profile, their skyscrapers designed in the same fashions by the same architects.

: ' In New England, reliance on foreign oD has forced desi^rs to search for what^ architects Norton Juster and Earl Pope of Shelburne Falls, Mass.,

relationship with-,, the environment '^Htor than brute force.

The seve^ will never dK* because

cing the workplace. In their design for the Channing L Bete Co. headquarters in Deerfield, Mass., Juster and Pope created a virtual bunker for the energy crunch.

Ledges over the south-facing windows block the high summer sun but admit the low winter rays. Sbc-foot, sloping earthen walls protect the buidlings sides. Its low profile is intemipted dramatically by a south-facing, raised flight that brings sunlight into the main lobby. Iliere. its heat builds up in a masonry wall and

Thief Zone' is A Drilling Term

HUNTSVILLE, Texai (AP) - A thief zone can ..

mean more than the local '

ThereS more to skating at Sportsworld than just gooid, Clean fun. Skating develops muscles, balance, agility and confidence in a young person. Thats why its so important for a Skater to have good equipment; skates that provide good ankle support. skates that fit young delicate feet just right: and skates that are backed by a professional parts and repair service Sportsworlds Pro Shop sells the highest quality skates available And theyll make sure your boy or girl has the skates that fit nis or her feet and

lockup at the plice station.

When drilling an oil well, "thief zone.s, or fractures in the sides of the hole, extract the lubricating mud which prevents the drill from sticking.

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Skating style just right.

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And for each pair of skates sold before Christmas, Sportsworld will engrave your boot plate with your name or initials at no charge. Plus you'll receive two free passes.

So check out the skates and accessories at Sportsworlds Pro Shop soon, and let the good times roll r,j^ ^ on Christmas morning! ^

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Interest on checking. Youre going to be hear-itffc

If, by chance, meeting a iranimum isnt a prob-

rre

lem to you, Planters Interest Checking is also tree of service charges when you keep a $1000 minimum in

PLANTERS INTEREST CHECKING. ^ ITS REAUY A SIMPLE CHOICE

ing a whole lot about it from a whole lot of places. But we think all you really need to hear is one very simple thing.

At Planters, you dont have to sacrifice your savings to afford it.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

UtMiHaieACIioice

5 i 4% interest on checking effective December 31.1980.

Member FDIC

r^rrrrr

Vi'-- T'

w* ;4or<K

Christma

4 \

Limit 3 Ptease

2 Liter Soft Drinks

Coca-Cola Or Pepsi Products No Deposit, No iieturn

WHILE 9100 LAST' NO RAINCHECKS

r I* MiRCHANCXSE POiieV

<illoitonoM>wyqort>(lini>inm> jnqurMMl<vtc$^.-< HHnianc ^aMtaf

:uWonuritoKiriroitxvlm<lHliMu> eaa>CNctonw>*^ wmaKMrv- -Mm

3leliam#yqu0nWv|loeepuichawdihe*iie|*eeeaw*vwc.=.*J- ;: eei*uc mom

'olacamogiaMrMucftoninpMM Ouipo valealtowMao-''ni i UaeMnaNiQ

The Savinq Place

In White with Cotortui Novelty Pftnta

12.88

Mighty Dump Truck

Rugged Tonka quality Realistic action and detail ing. 18% long.

9,.No,rtlyran..

Strawberry Shortcake"'* ^ bikinis and others in prints 'n solids Polyester 4-14 fWO Ameftcor^ Greetings Coro

Tent Fabric Treate^^Ja^ Rame-realatant in occor-dance wtih CPAI-84 (1974)

3.44 s 24.97

Box of 5 Our Reg. 4.96

3.66

in White With ColortuI Novelty Prinh

5 Soft CoHon Bikinis

Ponties with colorful "dry of the week" novelty prints Misses' 5-6-7

Mini Rucksack

Nylon Taffeta With Shoulder Straps. Colors.

Save 9.91

Our 34.88

Hre-retardent* Nylon Tent

2 person tenf. 5x7' floor area, 10x18" zipper window

2.47...3.8S

Wrist Siingshot

SO-lb. pull! Leather pouch forearm support.

3.57

Our Reg. 497

Rugged Leisure Lamp

Break-resistant plastic will not rust or corrode. Save now.

Botterv^t Included

*K mdfl Firedrms an(i Ammunition Polirv

firearms and Ammunituin ar*' soiri in stnci i.omuiiancr' wMh ft-bval State and louii laws Ail purchases must Df picket) up n person Purchaser ot lirr.rms muti hr a resident ot Stalv m sehich firva'ms are sold

1.47%r

Fine TrollUaser Lantern

Break-resistant Throws bulletlike beam % mile.

Battery not Included

1.17

Our Reg. 18.88

Alarm Clock

I ; ate, 24-hr. alarm with automatic Shut-off.

Notlnciud 9

Blonkets

^ wa*sN(>N.

ht .'f 1 To i'

Pa ..>,1 on sheared

pot .Jtton terry. 16 x

'oild.v titer Toweli

Tibrc j'v npllque trlmn ed 6 esiQr 7 8'.Savenow.

UQUET

MP-kTHEMStT

xOOd

a rut VBA vt

M.96

Not SoM Where Prohibited by Low

Save 3.09

Our Reg. 11.97

8.88

Easy Marksman' Air Pistol

Fast load, easy action! 20-shot BB repeater. Save!

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT

)ur Reg. 3.97

WPkg.

12 Handkerchiefs

.Vhite satin- stripe iXJlyester cotton.

48.9) 5.97

.22 Semi-automo ic RIfie*

Marlin" Glerflelc #60, 18-shot magazine rifle Save

Save $2

Our Reg. 7.97

\ii Pro .22 Rifie Scope

4x15-mm rifle scope Save'

50, .22 L.R. Ammo.* 1.17

21" Size..........K.97

23" Size..........1 .97

25" Size..........1 .97

27" Size..........2 97

Our

Reg.

44.97

39.97

Me n's Quality Watches

with calculator, calendar or stopwatch functions.

Our Reg. 14.96-29.96

10.9 7-23.97

Lightweight Lev ./ler-look Lugga je For Traveling tn Style!

Lightvyeighf lugg... allows you ec se in carrying, freedom In traveling'. Strong yet SCI expended viny sturdy steel frame construction.

5.97

Raquat Club

2-Oz. cologne and after shave

3.97

English Leather

2-Oz. cologne and after aheve.

2 "    er Sha^I

2-'!' .logne "'

4'.J T' Attei *h.

23x60

2.17

' yioqnej Old Spke Aftorshove

"2.88

Old Spice Cologne

4.97

Hoi Karate* tut Shampoo. shove cream otter shove Save now

*<; 4-0*.

tiir.' Cream ANarthat

Our Reg. 5.17

$-tt. Hall Runner

Herculon* polypropylene. Non-skid

MrctXM Itog. TM

VsT*

Save $10

Our

Reg.

39.97

29.97

17-Jewel Pocket Watch

Thin-line pocket watch with chain and knife.

Your Choice

54.88

Zoom Or Colostial Scope,.

20-0x0-mm zoom or 50x te<e-scooe Tripod, finder scope

IbCML

2 Days Only

8.97

17-drawer Cabinet

3 drawer sizes for organized storage

Sove$2S

Our

Reg.

79.97

54.97

DeskTop Colculator

16-dlglt printer with 4-key memory, percent key.

Jewolry Boxes F jr Men An Women

Save $5

10.9T

Our Reg. 15.97

Women'! Lovely joden Jewelry Box

Lift top with iP'-.ide mifii one tray, 2 tier drawers. Beii,'3 linino ' ove now.

Save $3

10.97 '

Our Reg. 12.97

Hands *ne Jewehy Box for Men

Sectione.! j^^coves on top plus one roomy t u.m dro ver A great gift

Save $5, .

e Womens -t-drawer Jewelry Box

4-drower v' > - ten jev.3iry box with 3 hooks on e side foi t anging.

Save $2

' (vuf Reg. ^97

Men*f Rbomy 3-tir Wooden Valet

Two-tier, orciied-sh-rp- edge, sectioned g^\'v'S on tof * -. ve now!

Save $4

K t.r Reg. v97

Women's Large Wob m Jewelry Box

Hexagonal H'.cipa. Lift 'i with inside mirror plus laruo, 'Ximy ruy.

)

Monday

IVtDidyRaOector,<keoville,N.C.-8iadiy,DtcaimM,im ri

Tuesday

Kmart Sate Mee

LenFoctory

Rebate

Your Net Coit After Focfory Rebate

18.87

*Mr. Coffee* 10-oup Irewer

Wllh Ihrtfly "Coifee Sower" Krt-r* and 24 dispotabte fHten

KrTKJft'

Sale nice

Less

Factory Rebole

34.88 5,00

29.88

Rrente I' Compoet Rotorotd' Comer

Just set the distance ond shoot! Gives you pictues from 3 feet to Intirvty

Kmwt Sale Prtce

Less

Factory Ret ar You Net Cost After Factory Rebate Seiwir<toeijs F Easy to use' Aut with monuol 'ot

>9.88

5.00

( ^.88

to OneStep" Comero

sono focusing onon

Kmart

Sale Price Less

Factory Rebate You Net Cost After Factory Rebate

166.88

5.00

161.88

Sortor SX-70* OneStep " bwtanl Camera

Automatic sonor focusrg tor dl light cordtions Manual focus copobiliN

r'-

Kmart

Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebc You Net Cost Alter Factory Rebate OneStep* Compact 1-comera shoe

>6.88

5.00

21.88

ProntoFormal Comero

nt. nor-folding

?C 'n'lritv Save'

I ij'hir Pfateher Choice

rod' or Carnage 'ne^ TKimeter, boro-ind humidity meter

15.88

Sale

Price

Focal SOO Strobe Unit for

OneStep comeros High/low light

3.77

Sale Price

Vinyl Camera lag for Handle'. Pronto* ond OneStep cameras

OuMe #49

19.97 36.47

Sounee Flaih

4-way bounce, rotating hot shoe

not nOuflM

Focal* Tripod

Professionol model. Quick lever locks.

Kodak!

161

t ';l* SNde Froieetor

.dfocusing.high ^ch 12 8 lens.

157.88

Save

Remete-eontrol Slide Cube Pro|X>'

Push-button remote control, outomotic focus. Uses 40-capocity. Slide Cubes.

31.88 64.97

lx40Blnoc Jors

Quick-foc. '

er Widea jlf

Zoom Binocular*

7x15x36 Center focus With cose

You Choice

Durocell' Alkaline Battery Choice

For flash uiifs. toys, flashlights, rodios Two-pock of D'-size. 'C-size, AA size. Of AAA size Or one 9-volt Pottery

Reg

MlnlCc lerePo oh

For 1J. pock -t come- vifh puih n strobe

1 ,47

Sove

28.88

Save

Focke fe-otro-Fin jh SS5 Camera

Built 'f. flosh. double expos, ex-entk'-- Uses 110 film

Tele-Lectro 110 Camera With Floth

Buill-ln tel^jhoto and hormoi lenses, bUtt-m flosh unrt Lises 110 film

Anfk|ud8roMOr

Moek/lraMnfilffh

iereem Avoilabic In SIimTo rHMoat Hfpktct

29.88

Horthgloss Fircscrn

Tempered glass panels radiate heat Into room. Mesh screen Included.

17.97

Of* BpraytteomOry Iron

Built-in sprinkling system, 25 steam vents. Duever* cordset

27.88

Our Rag. 31.97

Showor Mastago

Hand held unit attaches easily to any shower arm. Extra long 5 ft. hose.

Hord^over Books

Sale Price

4.96

Ea.

ChNdron't Lamp

Novelty character base, shode

Our Reg. 1.66

%r Each looka For CMidron

Many titles, full-color pages. ^xTV#''.

11.57

K tiKHl Carden FoWem" C<m ^ Opener WNh Knife iharpener

11.77

- Ma nhiii

wnifVfiiRiH rvimmv sfwifw

Hand hiker WNh Five Speeds

Bpoe-^-Curt* Onr Curler

Sflck-free coating. Power-on indlco-tof light, buitt-m sfond

AMVM Two-way FerfoMe Rodto

Slide tuning, tofary volume. Operates on house current, batteries*

Save *32

SMaaOTTM

*327Si

WM ff Tak(

359* take-wtih Prtce

Variable eeofc bNerowove Oven

Full power, roost, strrvmer, defrost and wdrm. Carousel turntable

25.88

AM9M FuR-feolure Oeek Rodto

Woke to musioolorm. Snooze otarm Lighted digital clock, sleep switch.

Save^

i148

Take-wim PYice

M^cOONALP Modular Mereo t-boek Neeorder

AM/FMM>X stereo rodio, 8-frock ploy er/recofder, fwo-jpeed phono

Save 7

Our Reg. 19.97 FuR-fldellfy Stereo

Headphone. 12.97

Insulation Sale

9.96

Our Reg. 11.57 Roll

Fkig Outlet

CXjr 15.97 Sun.-Mon.

10.44

Our Reg. 1157

8.57

Hondy Real light

20', 3-wire cord and reel Our 14.11 OuNel Reel, 9.11

WhIflNng Teakattla

Patterrred porcelain enamel on steel. 2 qt

4pc.molsat'

Western Cotton Flannel BhM, 12 JB

Our Reg. 9.88

Our Reg. 16.88

7.44 12.88

Rubber Floor Mats

Rubber twin front cxrdreor mots. Colors.

Hunting thM

Ptard wool shifts for outdoor weor

6>in. Unfcced Insulation Fiberglass. 6'x15'x39' T R-19

th. hiof>.< m. R-volu* m. gr.ot< trw ! rnuwrmo POw*r A># you to ifw

f*ioctin.*tonB-yUuw

11.96

Our Reg. 13.97

I irmw K I r

3Vi-in. Foced inaulotlon Fiberglass 3'/i'x15"x70V R-11.

Our Rag. 1.37

2x4"xS

Water

Heater

Insulation

Stud grade yellow pine. Shop ftow and save.

iRffjvcr

SAViR

Fits most round water heaters. Saves energy.

Foreign Trade Zone Benefits Being Rediscovered

By ROBERT ZAUSNER United Press lotenatknal

As foreign trade and world-wide competition increases, U.S. companies are rediscovering an (rfd way to save money without leaving the country. Their answer: foreign trade zones.

Such zones allow deferment and elimination of tariff payments.

From Hawaii to Maine, the zones are creating big savings fw American companies and helping local business communities attract new industry.

From 1934, when New Deal legislation was created to allow for the zones, to 1970, the nation had established only eight of the duty-free ports. Today, there ale 63,40 of them approved In the last five years. More are on the way.

Hie zones are considered outside of U.S. customs territory. Thus firms in the zxxnes can Import items without paying duty until they are sold domestically. Such business has increased from $100 million in 1970 to $800 mUlion

in 1978 and $1.6 billion last

year.

For fiscal 1960, the prognosis is that about $4 billion worth of goods will be processed through FTZs.

The zones, by allowing companies to import, process, assemble and display merchandise without first paying a tariff, make for substantial cash flow advanta^. A duty is not paid until the product is sold dwnestically. Then a tariff is charged only mi those items impmled. not on labor, profits or unsold items

Also, if the finished product is sold outside the United States, or re-exported, which about one-third of all merchandise is, it goes duty-free.

For example, Volkswagen, whose Rabbit assembly plant is located in New Stanton, Pa., in a 1977 "suh-zone of Pittsburghs FTZ, pays only a 2.9 percent tariff charged on fin^hed cars. But it pays only on the cost of foreigi parts.

In comparison, a foreign-built auto is subject

to 2.9 percent duty on the total price of the car, labor and profits included.

Formgn Trade Zones were not always profitable because labor in the United States was expensive. It still is, but now ranks fifth in labor costs, whereas the labor price tag in West Germany and Japan have (piadrupled in the past 12 years.

In addition, an April amendment to U.S. Customs regulations permits firms like VW to pay ody 2.9 percent tariff on their imported components. Previously, they bad to pay the usual 5 to 6 percent charged on parts.

The regulation chan^, coupled with othm* savings, lets companies lUw VW chop 30 to SO poxent off the total value on which they pay duty.

Marshall Miller, one of the founders and current president of the National AsKia-tion of F(eign Trade Zooe&, said the new regulation is changing the way the country does business.

"Right now Im at the Kawasaki (Motors USA) plant in Lincoln Netvaska," be said. They have been exporting like crazy out of he. They dont pay duty if they export, not a penny." Uncotas zmie went intooperatkOct.27

The same approach is used for motorcycles by Honda in Ohk), typewriters by Olivetti in Pennsylvania and oil Pacific Resources Inc in Hawaii. Zones in Miami and New York handle mostly reexports.

According to the FTZ associations figures, a hypothetical widget manufacturer with an annual import inventory of $24 million can save $1.14 million yearly under colain circumstances.

We see a lot of cases where U.S. companies are coming back," said Miller.

Some companies, like RCAs Solid State Division, the sole client of a Foreign Trade Zwie located near Scranton, Pa find similar substantial savings in im-porting high-priced foreign-made components

throu0j the "hee port.

Company spokesmen would not commaiit on bow much business they do, but sevmd sources estimate the volume te mure than 1300 million, making the SaantoQ area FT? one of the natkms largest by vdume.

Some 1,100 companies, en^iloying more than 11,000 people, now deal throu^ Foreign Trade Zones, which opoate like public utilities with iBiifwm rates.

Future expectations are for nothing less dian a boom. Though the number of zones to open may tapa* off somewhat, die number of in-du^ries getting invdved is mqiected to continue to soar.

Joseph OComwr, who initiated and manipulated RCAs step into the FTZ, later quit the company in favor of helping set up another FTZ in Mount Olive, N.J.

"I left a good positkm with 15 years seniority In a highly regarded conqiany because I think the idea of Foreign Trade Zones is coming of age, he said. I thought it was going to run and I wanted to run with it.

^i|HDived before years end, aeoording to John DaPoote, the boards execttve secretary. Aliplicatioos are just in from El Paso, and Wilmington and Morehead, N.C.

Coostructioi of The New Jersey Foreign Trade Zone, OConnors operation, wwit dart until the spring and will not be ready for occupancy until autumn of 1962. But already, potedial customers are banging on the door.

A special sub-zone, like VWs, was opened for the Ronson Corp. last February at its Woodbridge {duit, with the understanding Ronson will move into the central zone later.

Although the coitral zone will include a 800,000 square feet in buUdings, OConnor said he has already received letters of interest Intent from conapanles calling for 1 million square feet <rf space.

The New Jersey zone will enctanpass 300 acres. Also

is 9 300-acre cor-ptxrate office park and a 67-acre hotel-town coater complex. "We hope to attract some of the natkm's nest corporate headquarters," siM OConnor.

Repmls from other parts (rf the country are similar. A Dallas-Ft. Worth FTZ is still

imda* QQQdnKtioo and not scheduled to open for business iBiUl around Jan. 1, but some custooiCTs are already preising for an earlier opening. ^

Said Jeoy Lucey, consultant to Darrell J. Sekin and Inc., operators c^tbat (Cortimied on Page F-7)

SUPER VALUES!

CloM-outt-Oitcontinud-Non<itock ana Uamagn Discount 15\-70% At Lowes Bargain Center

Mwtor-bitwtor Ooora and UnMa, Woed-WelW. Wkidowt,

SMinsa, ttann Wtadowa, Panaana. MoWins, AN CaMng TNaa, NNrrora, CaffM, Vliifl anS Wood Floortna, Seraana, Rooflng Tin and SMnglaa, Tuba ihaaiaf. PlwiiMne -Claetrteal Accaaaoriaa, IM'a af

UfM nxtaraa, Staai BuNdlnoa, Fam Siiapdaa and Aatomotlva Sap-pNaa, TWa. ttaraea and Mucb Mora.

H yaa naad H wa'I probaMy Oava H Radiioadi

Oaalara and Satvaga Yarda Watcoma

tm MIMORML OR. ORCeNVILLE OKNI A.M. TIL l:M R.M. MON. THRU FRI. A.M. TIL 4 F.M. SAT.

LaiuE's

FOREIGN TRADE ZONE - A vehicle leaves the underground portion of the International Trade Center In Kansas City, Mo., that Is the site of one of

the largest Foreign Trade Zones In the United States. 'The FTZs are creating big savings for American companies. (UPI Photo)

In the past, domestic free ports were used basically by small companies as warehousing (^ratiwis for cash flow and convenience advantages. But now, with greater emphasis on foreign trade, the zones are evolving into big-time manufacturing plants.

OConnor said the list of customers "reads like a whos-who list of prominent companies Ford. Siy, Zenith. VW, Olivetti, General Foods, Seare, Honda, RCA.

"Probably 25 more companies of that same stature are loi^g at zones right now and probably will locate in them, "he said.

The Commerce Departments Foreign Tra(te Zwies Board, in Washington, D C., recently aj^roved applications submitted from Nogales, Ariz., San Juan, P.R., Brownsville, Texas, and Prince Georges County, Md., vriiich became Foreign Trade Zone 63.

Detroit and Panama C^ty and Jacksonville, Fla., should have applications

OPTICIANS

ofXiCMre

(Nawici

CONTACT LENSES

$7995

Soft Contact Lens

(Care Kit Included)

Guaranteed Fitting Or Your Money Refunded

Semi Soft M10

Hard Lens M05

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE. N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W,6THST. mmcinttouit

CAflOlHMirfCUtMC

OrMnvillt store Only

752-1446

OFFCCMOUnS 9A M -SXIP.M. MON.TUeS THURS.FBI.

Mens Leisure Oxford

Brown color polyurethane upper oxford with leather laces, white stitching on toe and white rubber sole. Mens sizes. -

(

LJTHE SAVING PLACElJ

Holiday Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-10:00

The answer to OraC

Right now, America is growing twice as much wood as were using.

The Buck Stove turns that wood into heat-efficiently- with its airtight design and built-in thermostatic blower. Using less wood than a conventional fireplace, and no more electricity than a 100-watt bulb, the Buck Stove can heat an entire eight-room house from end to end.

And, according to Buck Stove owners, you can save up to 80% on your home heating bill. Whats more, those savings will increase with every passing year. Because oil supplies will decrease with every passing year. Add up all of those numbers. And thats our answer to OPEC.

FiX'l w in)is ,ind txMlini! .in- iMinut,-. I',ih\I on lurrrni Bmk Sii'u-UHf'.

Your .wual luel .imi hi-.itin)!v.m.

East Carolina

'in

Wood Stoves

Bu4k Stove is a reUitered trademark. " c 1980 Smoky Mouirtain Enterprises, Inc.

Farmvlllc Hwy. (U.S. 264 West) Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10 to 6

756-2357

71.,rj.;

*^-' ^

Ib Detiy RefleiAr, GiwvSK N.C.-fl*diy, Dbcww H l*^-7Frqign^Trade Zones Multiplied During Decade

V3>*.-*^

*onT35i.-ntre-^ '

a Dumber eitber leaatng or tMifldlngbuUdlngs.

Wve been waitii^ for this a kng time. We tbink it will be a tremendous success md will bive great impact deveiopii Dallas#t. Worth aa an tadenatknal maitet-iogp(^.*

DON'T F0R6ET

Otber tone operatna bope their FTZs also will attract lixhatry.

Were about ready now to start an active marketing' campaign, said Thomas Shelburne Sr,, president of Eastern Distributkn Center,

' Inc. which controls FTZ 24 near the Scranton-WUkes Barre Airport.

This is a good opportimity to entice some high qMaUty Industry iirto this area. The FTZisagoodsdlingpoiitf.lt could save a cmnpany that could use It quite a bit of ntfioey.

The zone is becoming more and more a part of the adectkm criteria of companies, said James Pet-tlnger, director of operations.

The Scranton area FTZ, located in. Avoca, is just finishing a land clearance project, with $600,000 worth of help from the federal government. Offset Papmhack Co., the countrys third largest paperback printer, has set shop on the zones perimeto'.

Marshall Miller said the l,80&-acre FTZ in Kansas City, the first inland zone, last year did $100 million of business and now has 70 companies. Only 4 (ff & (tf the firms previously were located in the city and many of tbmn never had dealings before in the United States.

For some companies, it can have an owrmous economic benefit, said Miller.

- Fw the country, it has a substantial economic effect. It gives a chance for some companies to come back to tbeU.S. with an incentive.

THE

SHUT-INS

TMS CHRISTMAS!

Our Selection of Useful Gifts Include:

PACKAGED PUPS - New additions at the Tony Cravatta home in Streator, Dl., make a {NreUhristmas pntrait. The

four-week-old ptgipies have a father. (APLaserphoto)

mother and a bea^

Walkers Foam Slants Hospital Gowns Canes Wheel Chairs Portable Commodes Exercise Bicycles

Cleaning Up Oil Spills Became

Bath and Shower Seats

FOR THE BATHROOM

New Industry; It js Organized

Hand Held Shower^

He noted some firms with twin plants on the Mexican border are electing to shift, more of their operations to the U.S. side, in Arizona and New Mexico.

. But John DaPonte, executive secretary to tte,Fore|0) Trade Zones BoanC warned ' that, if a conununity is not strong in other asj^ -: labor costs, transportation, local taxes and local at-^ titudes - the zone will not ; make a difference.

The concept assumes that other factors are competitive, he said

He predicted Foreign Trade Zones, for which the fedmral government requires no application fees, will number 75 by the K of 1961.

The only cost incurred by operators and clients is that for reimbursing U.S. Customs for its supervision costs, which range frmn $10,000 to about $70,000.

Miller said more than

11.000 people are employed in the opo-ating FTZs but that has an actual community impact of an estimated

40.000 new jobs.

The number of free ports also Is growing in other industrial nations, but not with the same tempo as in the United States. Europe had SO in 1970 and now has 90. Some developing countries. In addition to duty-free ^ advantages, also are (rffolng foreigners tax breaks.

_ IT'J

ByR D.GERSH , Associated Press Writer ' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Trust American ingenuity to turn cleaning iq) oil spills into an industry. Theres evo) a national organization.

Although the Spill Control Association of America is about six years old, oil ^ill cleanups started turning into"^ a business after a 1970 federal law mandated the recovery of spilled oil.

And when an industry gets started, you have to tovent things, says James Parker, president of Industrial Marine Service, who has.

IMS, which started out 22 years ago in the petroleum tank cloning business, now finds about half Its work In fixing iq> the mess of dripping tankers, burrt pipdlnes and leaking oil rigs, Parker says.

IMS now has 60 entoloyees; 18 work full time in the oil ^111 business. Parker figures hes worked on some 1,000 oil ^Uls since he got into the business -about 50 so far this year ^ mostly In the North Carolina-Virginia-Maryland area, although hes dispatched his caravan of trucks and equipment as far as Galveston, Texas, and the St. Lawrence Rivo*.

Lt. Bob Strong, executive officer of the Coast Guards < . Atlantic Strike Team, which ' answers calls on major oil spills, says some 95 percent of all the jobs we would respond to involve some conunercial effort. Involvement in the business of m(q)ping up oil spills and whats turning into a cortdlary industry of cleaning up hazardous wastes -has Parker complaining he cant find enough time to go

IMShas

to all the conferences.

Parker s _

worked on cleanups involving, among other things, asbestos, potassium hydroxide and I^.

After watching a seagull struggle in the water and get coated with oil, Parker theorized that the greater the area the greater amount of oil picked to)

Out came a small and inexpensive pom-pom device made out of strips of plastic that resembles a hula skirt for midgets. Swirl it around and it picks up oil out of the water.

Th theres the huge vacuum tank Paricer designed so it can be lifted off its traUer. and oato a barge or bodtog craft. And th three-vdeed motorcycles he bought so crew forenoen wouldnt have to spend time walking up and down miles of beach supervising crews.

All so simple, except that by the time you get a machine desisted to do what youve just fini^ doing the

hard way, the job is done and the next job is completely differait, Parker says.

You have to find a way to get your two-for-imes and three-for-ones and four-for-ones, so you dont get stuck with one-purpose

Stone Back; Lifts Curse

Failing To Meet Lutheran Goal

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Most congregations of the American Lutheran Church arent meeting a denominational goal.

The denominations general convoition in 1978 said the ato>ropriate goal for the frequency of celebrating Holy Conununion was every Sunday and on other festivals. But reports from 4,800 congregations indicate the goal is being met by only 6.1 percwit of them - about onein20.

EDWARDSVILLE, 111. (AP) - It took a curse to do it, but a stme marker miss-, ing from a nature trail since Halloween is back at Southern minois University atEdwardsvUle.

Phil Heath, a Granite City, 111., firefighter, returned the marker after finding it in the yard of a neighbor.

Bob Williams, associate professor of education, promptly recanted a curse put on the thieves which he said would cause their bodies to drivel slowly until next Halloween.

They should be OK, Williams said. Only the right le^ should have shriveled a little by now. I always start with the right leg because a group of thieves with short right legs is more obvious than a group with shriveled arms.

An Alton, 111., fourth grade ecology class had {tfaced the stone in honor of a retiring teacher. The stone carril an inscription warning mankind that modern technology is disrupting the ecology.

The class had collected aluminum cans to buy the stone and travel to the school to erect it.

equipmoit. p_, '

NeW^contra'ptions notwithstanding, both Parker and Strong say that sometimes the best thing you can do is to get a good many pitchforks and rake iq> all the guck.

Strong puts it this way :

Theres no really easy way to deal with mucky, gucky water ... And with a massive inundation of water, theres no technique man can devise thats really effective. Were just lucky that oil floats.

Since its an industry that works (Ml crises, theres very little you can do to increase your business, Parker says. You get treated like an umtetator. They tell you, Were sure 0ad you came, but I hope I never see you again.

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NASHVILLE (AP) -United Methodists are being urged to get sinqiliclty and clarity (tf purpose back into cdebrating Christmas and to avtod letting it bejwamped in commercialism.

This year Americans will surraxler over $12 bUion in excess retail sales to commercial interests during the annual shopping spree, says Inrochure mailed to all the denominations pastors.

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The cdeiratlon of the Mrth of Jesus Christ is transformed into a family oriented orgy of self-indulgence. Meanwhile a myriad <A critical and social needs floimmet. ,

Suggestkms were made for recovering the true meaning and integrity of Christmas by putting prkirtty on Jesus, his message and contributing to prpjecta for the poor, t

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Young Conductor Creates American Symphony

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - It takes a tot of nerve to start a new symphony orchestra in a city that already has two major ones and is visited hy a score of others every year.

Rohan Joseph had the nerve and now he has his American Philharmonic Orchestra with a four-concert season at Carnegie Hall and an engagement at Washingtons Kennedy

Colter in February.

Rohan Joseph? Not a household name, even in musical households.

I relish diallenges, said the 27-year-old conductor who was inspired to form his own orchestra on July 16, 1977 ("my red letter day) on hearing a recording of Anton Bruckners Symphmy No. 8 conducted by Herbert Von Karajan. The grandiose works of Bruckner, a I9th caitury Austrian composer

Practice In Water, Learn Baton's Feel

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -A-one a-twoa-glub.

Frederick Fennell teaches the art of conducting under water for the "resistance.

The woodwind performer encounters resistance blowing into an instrument, the violinist finds it in movii^ a bow across strings, and the resistance a drummer confronts is obviiHis, FenneU says.

But a conductors baton meets only thin air, so a musician may perform wildly if moving from pit to podium. Fennell believes a dip in the pool can prevoit such calamity.

Fennell, conductor in residence at the University of Miami, demonstrated his techniques at the Northwest Conductors Symposium ^nsored by Washington State Universitys music department recently.

Fennell spent 30 years at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., where he organized and directed the Eastman Symphwiic Wind Ensemble.

"I use the water to transfer the feeling of resistance, said Fennell, who discovered his water technique when he moved to Miami and bought a swimming pool.

Tonight Show trump^r and former Eastman musician Doc SeverinsoD went to Feimell for help on his first conducting effort.

Moving fnnn playing to serious conducUc^ troubled Sewfrlnaon, so Fennril put him in the pool. It worked, Fennell said.

nie water makes the

Matk200Hi

Anniversary

BOSTON (AP) - Two centuries ago, Lemuel Haynes, the first black man in America to be ordained a minister, was unanimously called to serve the Congregational Church at Middle Granville, Mass., a white congregation.

The 200th anniversary of his licensing is being marked by the United Church of Christ, a 1957 merger including Congregationalists.

Hajmes, a veteran of the American Revolution, was licensed on Nov. 29, 1780, ordained in 1785 and became a popular preacher throughout New England. One of his most famous sermons, Universal Salvation, was reprinted about 40 times.

He also was the first black in the United States to receive a college degree, an honorary masters from Middlebury College in Vermont in 1804. He 5so served congregations in Torrington, Conn., and Rutland, Vt.

As part of the anniversary, the Congregational Library in Boston is issuing one of his previously unpublished sermons, The Presence of the Lord.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Seventh-day Adventist Church, which advocates a ventaran diet, has opened a small restaurant called the A{^leseed two blocks south of the World Trade Center.

Its aim Is not to make money but to promote a healthier, happier lifestyle, officials say. It features health and inq;)irational literature along with its meatless menu.

conductor aware of how to operate without an instrument in hand, he said.

The tip of the baton is the focal energy field in whidi he or she operates.

The water gives the hand that feeling of intensity because Ute muscles have to work so much harder, he explained.

Being in the pool makes the cwiductor more aware that we are part of the music, that the body has to become the instrumait, he said.

William NichoUs, director of bands at WSU and coordinator of the symposium, said, When you get under water and try to drag the stick, all energy flows out oftheeiMi.

So you want to simulate that on the podium, to translate the feeling. Just as the tip of the stick becomes the focal point under water, it should become the focal point out of water.

You should sort of fed as thou^ you are conducting in molasses. Just as you puU a stick out of water, so does the feeling of restraint or resistance on the podium pull music better out of musicians,Nicholis said.

influ)ced by Wagner, have been slow to find favor outside the Gmum-s^)eaking countries.

Two minutes into the symphony and I knew that I liad found my calling, said Joseph, whose intensity is leavened by abundant charm. It was the most profound music Id ever beard. It was music I must propagate. I knew this was what I was on earth fw. Bruckner has been much maligned and I want to make up for that.

Joseph, who came here from his native Sri Lanka (fwmerly Ceylon) in 1970 as a piano student, had studied conducting with the celebrated Carl Bamber^r at the Maimes School of Music. In 1978 he wrote a number of conductors asking for an assistants post but only Lukas Foss, whose Brooklyn Philharmonia Joseph had audited, replied.

He met with me and told me if I was serious about being a conductor 1 should get musicians to band together and found an orchestra, Joseph said. 'Then would I have the right to stand before them. It was a tremendously challenging idea for someone as young and inexperienced as I was but I took it seriously.

Jos^h, without funds of any kind, began recruiting musicians by contacting the only two k) seemed impressed by his conducting skills during his first podium experience at an upstate New York summer festival. TTiey were an experienced clarinetist and a bassoonist.

I discussed forming the orchestra and they acc^ted, thus setting a standard of excellence for those who came later. By 1979 my plans had been ^read by word of mouth and some of the finest musicians in the city asked to join. By fall I had 89 musicians, many of them substitute players for the

New York Philharmonic and the Metropolitan Opera orchestra, and pegan weekly unpaid rehearsals.

Joseph also gathered scnne interested friends and formed a board of directors which has been hdpful in raising funds. He had beoi working to siq^Mrt himself (and still does) as a computer systems programmer with Gulf and Western, which became the orchestras first cwporate spOTSor, followed by Mobil. American Can, United Airlines and others.

I always thought that if music didnt pan out for me, the computers would be there, not menial labor, said the eminently practical Joseph.

The new orchestra was able to put its musicians on a performance pay scale higher than the union minimum. It made its debut to critical acclaim at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in 1979, followed by a Carnegie Hall concert at which Joseph realized his dream of conducting Bruckner, the Symphony No.

This fall the orchestra expanded to 104 musicians, with an average age*of 28 It opened it first full season at Carnegie Hall last month with a program featuring Bruckners Symphony No. 7, which critics hailed as an impressive achievement under Josephs sensitive baton. Bruckners last symphony. No. 9, will be performed later this season.

Joseph conceived his orchestra as a New York-based touring ensemble which will perform all over the United States in cities that normally wouldnt hear the music we can present in the manner we present it. The name American Philharmonic was carefully chosen for international touring, a goal which Joseph

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hopes to achieve in the next few years.

Its tndy an AnMsIc orch^ra, said Joseph proudly. The musicians r^Mesent almost every state in the untoQ. Im trying to give these young people op-pmtunities so they wont find it as bard to follow a career in music as I have foimd tt. Ive been 10 years in America and am just be^n-ning to maintain a life style throuj^music.*

Joshs salary m conductor now is within sight of matching his G A W salaiy. He oqiects to leave the employ of the corporatioa in the near future. He has been working the midni^it to 8 a.m. shift in order to devote his days to nuturing his orchestra. Ife ^ has been given pakl leaves of absence at critical times In its performing schedule.

the United ^tes, not in any To show his gratitude to ally observed only on open-other coimtry, and probably Amalea, Josqrii opens evoy ing nights, and ends It with

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The conductor began his keyboard studies at age 6 with his mothor, a prMessor of music in Sri Lanka. He made his debut with the Symphony Orchestra of Ceylon in 1970, a concot attoKled by an assistant to the Internationally renowned pianist, Claudio Arrau. Three months lator he flew to New York to idudy at Arraus piano school. He later oirolled at the Manhattan School of Mittk.

. I was no Horowitz and Qie world has nm pianists than the market can absorb, he observed. "One of my teachers said she saw much in my character, sudi as getUi^ people to do things diplomatically, that could be channeled into conducting. I to(A it as a gross insult, and only lator realized it was a conqiliment.

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Undecided about his career, Joseph gave up music f(HT five months, studied finance on his own (I found it empty and unfulfill-ing), and became an ice hockey devotee. Then one day he heard a receding of Beethovens Sympbmy No. 9 and realized that piano could never attain such hd^ts. This decided him to study conducting. He was 23.

If 1 had it to do aU over again, 1 probably wouldnt, he sakl. 1*ve aged so murii in the p^ two years that its frightening. But I could only have created an orchestra in

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I '^ 'Vr'V . --- ' '- T^DnayIlifltclor,Gwiwrt,WC. >hiIi,Dimc^m.1|fire Companies Battling Blazes And Each Other

^]rJOi KENNEDY AMdadPreM Writer GRANTS PASS, On. (AP) - Two famlly-nm private he onpantes are battling cto other for the ri^ to Mttte blazes In a 200-tgaare-Blle rural area irouad this southwestern Iregoodty.

there Is no government-provided firefi^itlng service niriri the ctty itaeli, and so he Grants Pass Rural Fire >qH>rtmwit and the VaQey Plre Department vie for contracts to protect homes md businesses. Often, they Mtfa turn up at the same fire, 10 matter who has the con-ract.

The Grants Pass company s headed by Botha Ifiller, vbo had no compeUtkn for Ayears.

The Valley Fire operation run by the Turnbulls -tmthers PhU, M, and Mike, a, - who open^ their Misiness about 2Mi years ago. It has worked voy well, la^ Mike Turnbull, a buUd-ar. We have had very Uttle MDbiem with the competi-

th.

Mrs. Miller, who refuses to live ho age, bid is in her ate SOs, couders; I can keep up with the younger (uys, any day. She adds; I

dont want thte battle. Im want to be^ people.

Hiere have been arguments.

The two departments met at a fire in a cMnnet shop eariio this year, a few blodES fran one of Mrs. Millers Rural stations.

Valley readied the fire first and the Turnbulls claimed they could have saved one-third of the building, widd) idtimateiy was entirely gutted. Rural, which bad the contract fo fire protection, arrived lato and waved Valley (df the fire.

We really didnt have a choice, said Phil TumbuU, Valleys chief. We would . have been in teg trouble if we haihit backed off .

Mrs. Milter denounced the Turnbulls versioa. One te ho firefighters. Jack Taltey, said he did not call Valley off.

The two conpanies also diffo ovo what happened at a grass fire that threatened a house and commercial building within shouting distance of one of Valleys ^tlons.

Taltey said he and otho firefighters helped save their competitors station as the fire crept near the structure.

Their tanker was still

sitting in there (the statkm)

.....

warming up when I gte thoe, said Taltey.

Hie Turnbulls deny the story, sayir^ their men were out in the field fighting alongside otho fir^tos. Phil said two Vail^ rigs woe already working wh Rural pidled up.

Hie Turnbulls built new statkms and oammed than . with new fire trucks and'^-communications systems and instituted new training techniques, gleaned from otho departnwtes in the state.

We wanted to go first class, said Mike TumbuU. We felt we had to be a ctU above what was here, to be quite Uunt.

VaUey evoi has a fire dog a frisky Dalmatkn named Beauty, at its soteh station.

The Turnbulls also established a sliding fee system, tied to assessed valuation; the fee averages out to about $60 po house. Rural charges a flat, $40 fee.

Mrs. MiUo, who started the department with her late, husband and carries on with the help of ho childrm, brisUes at charges that ho equipment, which includes a 1953 pumpo, is tired and outdated.

Theres more to this than

)ust than two stMions widi shiny trucks in It, she said.

Mrs. Milter said bo trucks have the capacity to pump moe water, about 11,000 gaUons in equipment scattered around five stations, compared with Valleys 12,00IKgalloo capacity.

She admits shes had pro-blems. A county-

commissiooed ad hoc committee criticized tee tevei of fire sovio in the nral area a few years ago. And she acknowledges shes had tnwbie with the Irtoual Revenue Service, which pte a lien on the laoperty of bo main station.

A year ago, it was said the Feds would dose us

down, she said. Here it is a year IMo Md here I am. Mike TumbuU said private entoiHdse in the firefigiteig business is common sense. Its the best of both worlds, be said. Its the best of fire sovice with good bushiess.

Mrs. Milter said shes in business to stay; Im not worried about competitkn.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A botd exclusively for young wwUng women and students run by Dominican nuns may sound old-fashioned, but business at the Lucy Eaton Smite Residence here is flourishing.

Hie house is fuU, said Sisto- Mary Edmuid htn the frote desk of the 11-story downtown hostdry. In facC tba% is a waiting list.

Young gills coming to the city dont know where to go and can get into the wrong places, Sister Edmund said. This residaice Is about the

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safest you can find in tee dty. Weve had vy few incidences te muggiiigs or anything like that.

It was 28 years ago that the Dominicans purchased the former Warburton Hotd for $525,000 and reopened tee ISO unit building, naming it after the foimder te their ordor.

The tidy red-brick building on Sansmn Street looks like any other downtown highrise, except for the statue of the Vlr^ Mary and a cmcifbt hanging over the frontdoor.

Llhe nuns began theirJ Philaddphia apostolate in 1901 with a small bome fw poor immigrant girls, particulary frmn Ireland, who were coming to the city to work, said Sister Ed-mimd.

But the need for providing suitable living qusulers for immigrant girts has given , way to a need to provide suitatee, and safe, living quarters for career-oriaited womM. Most of the reddetes range in age fron 18 to 35.

Because of its status as a nmi-profit organization, the hotel can afford to provide a night doorman and maid, smrice, all for $25 a week. Hie kitchais on three floors and a coin-<^rated laundry are shared.

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INAUGURAL MEDAL This medal bearing the bust of Presidete-dect Ronald Reagan will be sold to the public starting In January to help defray tee cost of tee four-day inaugiffal cdebratkn. Tbe medal wBl be produced in gold bronze and silva-, Reagan porsonally selected scul^ Edward James ;Frai^ton to design tbe medal. (AP Laserpboto) , .

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Thrift Is Outlawed When On Welfare

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -Nancy Ann Ermert was once convicted of welfare fraud because she was too thrifty with the money she received.

Now the states high court has ruled that was no crime. But she learned a discouraging lesson about welfare checks - spend every cent."

The 2-year-old mother of three was convicted in 1977 of felony welfare fraud because she saved $1,400 while on public assistance and used it as a down payment on a new Toyota.

Her conviction was reversed unanimously Thursday by the state Supreme Court.

Despite the victory, Ms. Ermert said she feels beaten down by the aitire affair.

The state made such a big

i^ue out of it, what I learned was to just be sure and ^)end every cert that I get" she said.

Now shes training ! a supervisory position in a Lynnwood si4)ermarket and her welfare payments have been reduced to a day-care, supplement. She hopes soon

UPGRADING CITIES DALLAS (AP) - Using plastic pipe to replace existing sewer lines in cities can save taxpayers 40 to 80 percent of the cost of the job., With the "slip lining" technique, polyethylene Driscopipe can be slipped inside existing, deteriorating sewer lines without renwving the old sewer lines or tearing up streets. The new pipe is watertight.

to be off welfare completdy.

Ms. Ermert and her children began drawing public assistance in 1971, receiving about $300 a noorth and paying $lffi in monthly rent.

In 1973, she entered beauticians school and began receiving an addi-tkmai $100 under an incentive program. At the same time, the family moved into low-income, subsidized bousing where their rent dropped to $28 a month.

So with nearly $240 a month more, Ms. Ermert found that saving $100

every two morths was no IHtJbicm."

She set up a tnot acourt for her son to nmk tt difficult to wtthchaw funds and encourage bet savings hartt. And by 197S, there was just under $1,400 in the account.

The state Department of Social and Health Sorices brought suit against Ms. Ermert for exceeding the. "resource limit after receiving an anonymous t$ that she used the savings along with bwrowed mon^ tobuyacar.

At the time, wdfare recip

ients could not exceed the state limit of $425 in savings or a maxinann net worth of ILSOO.

Ms. Ermert said the state harassed the H out of nw and checked rtoe different banks to mate sue had nosavii^.

Ms. Ermot insisied she had done nothing wrong. I always kept them informed, as far as my en^tk^mert goes, and any nooney I received," she said.

The state big^ court fciond there was no evidence Ms. Ermert was aware that under state rules she would be

indigible for assistance if die exceeded the resource limit.

And she tesled she (hdnt consider the savingi either income or resources staice the money came eotirel|y from her welfare benefits.

The court agreed.

Public assistance pay-naents are not considered income and are exempted from that definition," Jistice Charles Hcmiwitz wrote. Other witnesses testified that the defendant was a good money numager, very fougal and that she disliked purcbasii^ontime."

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* ** t I.;., t , i - - t-; it t t t ... i it r t i i >

Down-Under Hit Comes To U.S.

There was a revolution in Aib-tralia in 1972 that turned the country upside down. V : * Hiat was the year TV lost its virginity - whou Number 96" came on the air. It was more daring, more outrageous and more fun than anything the Australians had ever seen on TV. As Americans did for All in the Family and Laugh-In, Aus-sies tailored their nighttime ao tivities to make sure they didnt miss an episode.

All activities stopped promptly at 8:30 p.m., and evoyone stayed glued to the set. Some re^u-rants even went out of business. Dinner parties stopped cold so peojrfe could watch the serial, which had a cliffhanger at the end of each episode.

Now the show is coming to America with the same intriguing mix of uninhibited swingers, oddballs, hustlers and survivors.

Because "Number 96" is unique, NBC made the soles debut unique a triple proniere last week. Now it's snuggling into a regular Friday slot (10-11 p.m.), to smolder.

NBC's version of the serial about apartment living centers on the escapades, romances and problems of 16 married and single, kooky, kinky and straight-arrow residents of Number-96 Pacific Way.

. The explicit sex and full-frontal nudity so prevalent in the original vorsion of the show will be missing in NBCs series, but its still a sharp and hilarious locA at the lives and loves of a riorful cross-section of middle-class America.

According to John McLaughlin, former director of programming at Channel 10 in Melbourne, Number 96" dealt dramatically and hummously with such subjects as homosexuality, witchcraft, drug and alcohol addiction, murder, teenage love affairs, ambitious and promiscuous men and women, insanity and rape.

Anything that made the front page of the newspaper was potential material for our writers, he explained.

When one of the flats in the propam became vacant, Channel 10 was inundated with lettm from people begging for the diance to move into the apartment. Special coach tours in Sydney took tourists past the actual a|wrtment where the show was shot.

BEHIND CLOSED DOORS - The romantic, mysterious and craxy goiifs-oi darii^ new comcdy-drmna serial. Number 16." Mm Friddvs (t-il of aB the laay lei^bors, at Nnmbtf 16 Padfic Way are revealed fas NBC-TV's

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