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Partly cloudy tlirougb Moo-day. Ifi^ arouDd 40. Low Sunday oiglit in (9per aOB.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas Lady Pirates got bade into tbe win column Saturday. See Page B-1.

NO. 297

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1981

128 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Sortie Union Members Reported Under ArrestPolish Declare 'State Of War' In Union Unrest

\^ARSAW, Poland (AP) - Polisb Premier and Communist Party diief Ged. Wbjdech Juuzelski said Stmday tbegoveniment has declared a state of war, and estddisbed an army council of natknil salvation, Warsaw Radio said.

Jaruzelskis tnoadcast speech to the nati< came atxxit six hours after police occupied the Warsaw heackpurters of the ihd^endent Sdidarity union and began aitcking Sdidarity leaders in the c^tal.

Communications to the rest of the couidry 'from Warsaw wctc cut and troops appeared in Warsaw streets.

Jaruzdski, adto was named premier last Fetiruary and became the Com

munist Party first secretary in October, ^e in a calm measured tone in an address to the nation that opened with the playing of the national anthem.

A state of war is the official Pdish equivalent to a state of emergency.

Jaruzelski said the army Coimcil of Nati(Hial Salvation would be empowered to run the nation.

Jarmdstd said Sididarity union leadors would be interned as would sevo^ former party leaders blamed during the past year fm* leading Poland into its current crisis.

"njere is one thing that I want, peace, Jaruzdski said. We have to come out of the crisis by ourselves by our

hands. History would never forgive us if we failed.

Jaruzdskis speech came just hours after hdmeted riot pdice seized Sdidari-ty heack]uartm in Warsaw aiHl other pdice arrested local union activists in a sudden strike against the defiant labor fede-ation, witnesses reported. _

Tdex and tdqihone conununicabns in the city were cd. There was no way to (tetermine if similar acticm was taken in the port city of Gdansk, where Solidaritys top leaders were meeting and had issued a set of tou^ challenges to the communist government Saturday night.

One of the top Solidarity officials in the Warsaw chapter was arrested at his

home in the capital, rdatives reported. State-run radio and tdevision stations made no mention of any pdice activities or arrests.

Police trucks blocked a portion of Mokotowska Street, the site of the headquarters of the 900,000-member union local, witnesses said, and no one was allowed to enter the block. A few union members in the building were takra away by the police, according to the witiKsses.

They said the blockade was lifted briefly, then reinstated before dawn. Police remained in control of the headquarters and bundles apparently files were being removed from the buUding

and taken away, according to the witnesses.

Pdice beefed up patrols in the snow-covered streets near the building. Officers at the scene refused to comment on the actions, and the streets were calm.

There were no official rqwrts of the Warsaw police action, which began shortly after a Sdidarity official called The Associated Press and said their telex communications had been cut off.

Telex and tel^hone communications to and from Western news agencies in Warsaw also were down and there was no why to amtact union officials in Gdansk, 170 miles northwest of Warsaw, where Sdidaritys 107-member national com

mittee was meeting.

In WashingUm, State Depanment spokesman Rush Taylw said thoe was no indication of Soviet troop nwvements in Poland.

Mark Weinberg, a White House spokesman, said I^ident Reagan was being kq)t informed at Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains.

Krzysztof Sliwinski, chief of Sdidaritys foreign section and the top national official in the Warsaw local, was arrested at his home in Warsaw early Sunday, family members said. There were also (Please turn to A-2)i Pitt Spending Reflects Pall But Is Steady

By MELVIN LANG Refiectw Staff Writer

Christmas 1981 is upon us but to many Pitt Countians it is Dd necesiarily a season of joy. Attitudes are pensive if not fearfiil, money is tight if not nonexistent - but shopping, and spending, are going on at a steady pace.

. Federal and.state spending cutbacks are having an impact On much of the countys populace, and hi^ interest rates cotdnly have given secmd thouj^ts to those irtio might otherwise buy on credit.

Still merchants are reporting sales as usual with Christmas mytwowedcsoff.

Die flow of this years hdiday business is according to ^ you talk to, said Ed Walker of the Pitt-Greenvllle %ainberofC(Hnrnerce.

lliose who are promoting are getting their fair share of the market. Its the fdlow whos not promoting that has got a , problem.

, Walker said attitudes are good, eiq;)ecially when laid up against the pessimistic view that the federal govemmait is giving.

. Gremiville Banks Jr., manager of Belk-Tyiers at Carolina East Mall, said sho(^ are going for brand names, (pdity itons.

' It really is an item Christmas. Peq^e are not buying across the board. They come in here wifii a list and thats Trtiat they buy. People know what they want.

OveraU, Baoksaaid, IVebeenbeyondourexpectations r..

Banking executive Anj^ Warroi of Wachovia agreed. Warren said business as usual fOT this time of year is going on athisbank.

Everybody is ih a good, podUve firame of mind. I d(Mit see a lot of negativism here, he said.

Bid Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County D^artment of Social Services, saw a differed side of life.

I get a feding just walking throu^ these offices that there is an uir of uncertainty, pessimism, almost abject fear, on the part of the people, the older people specially who have been depoKlait on Medicaid, Garrison said.

He mded that federal spoiding reductions have cut back Medicaid prescriptions to four a month - Which four are fiiey going to have filled this numth? - althou^ some participants in the program have several monthly medical items to stK^ for.

Tlie food stanq) program has not had as much impact as feared, Garrisra said, noting that avera^ losses have been $2 to $3 per housdidd - less than the administrative cost to prepare the paperwork used in computing the reduction.

M Garr^ said 255 families in the c^ty have he&a cut off conqildely fnnn the Aid to Families with Depcndoit ^ Children pro^am and other families may be axed in . February.

I'm sure these families see the prospect of a gloomy Christmas, Garrison said.

The people who are program-related ... the income assistance families are facing a C3iristmas more bleak than . in. the past with this great horror of tlm unknown that hangs over their programs.

- While inc(ne frrnn cdlection stands so far has matched that of last Christmas, the Salvation Army has nrticed a sharp increase in the number of ai^lications from families seekinghelpdurinjgthehollday.

" : Maj.Roiudd Davis said the agency has received mine than 500 ^)[dicati(ms, crasideraWy more than last year, fw Chrisbnas help from persims who feel they arent going to te . able to make it through Christmas by themselv^.

: Davis said die Salvation Army is prqwring to provide food ^ and toys for a minimum of 270 families of five - paroits and ' three djfldroi - and to peih^ 100 senior citizms or onefsm families.

^ Therest,hesaid,isjustaplay-by-ear.

COU) DAY FOR SANTAS ARRIVAL - Santa Qaus waves to paikle goers in Greenvilles annual Christmas parule Saturday momitt. Unusually cold weather made the wind feel as if it wer rei^ die North Pole,-and the dress of the day for children and growiHtps was a very good indication. Crowds

lined city streets for a glimpse of the floats carrying pretty Santas helpers and local bands performing yidetide car^ and^mgs. For many the watt for Santa was worth the brisk winter air, officaBy marking the Christmas season. (Reflector Rwto by Tommy Forrest)

Union May Challenge Election

BALTIMORE (AP) - The United Steelvwrkers union may challenge the results of union-representation elections it lost at 14 Du Pcmt Co. plants, an official says.

The plants employ 11,500 peqile in seven states.

The unions chief organizer, John Oshinski, said the union may file a challenge this week. Theres always that possibility. Im not foreclosing on that, he said Saturday.

The union has until Thursday to file a challenge with the National Labor Relations Board. Results of the electi(ms were tatulated at the NLRBs regional office here Friday night.

A majority of workers in all 14 plants voted a^inst the Steelwoikers bid to r^ resent them. In most of the plants, the union lost by a wide margin.

The elections c^minated ah eight-year USW bid to represent Du Pont employees.

Vrting for no unkm r^re-soitatim were mnployees at Chattanooga, Tenn.,

1,146-961; Cape Fear, N.C., 847-664; Newport, Del., (Willowbank plant) 41-18; Martinsburg, W.Va., 184-84; Florence, S.C., 467-197; New Johnsonville, Tenn., 407-134; Kinston, N.C., 1,183-681; and Belle, W.Va., 808-2%.

Voting for existing independent union representation were employees at

Old Hickory, Tenn., 925-661; Gibbstown, N.J., 223-73; Linden, N.J., 165-32; Newark, N.J., 198-108; Cleveland 118-78; and a second plant at Newport, Del., 318-73.

The independent unions are successors to work councils set up by Du Pont in the 1930s. Steelworkers officials contend these independent labor organizations are in reality company unions.

'The Du Pont workers were the losers, Oshinski said. Du Pont spent millions and millions of dollars in its frantic fears to gain meaningful change in their (workers) lives. By illustration, Du Pont raised pensions last week.

Company officials said they were delighted by the result of the election, callingToday's

HOWARD KRESS

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Building.......

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it a vote of confidence in our treatment of employees.

Howard Kress, manager of Du Ponts Kinston plant, issued a statement saying the vote of confidence confirms our conviction that Kinston plant employees have no need to be represented by a third party... We now look forward to focusing on our ongoing efforts to operate our plant in such a way that it effectively fills business and employee needs.

'Turnout was heavy at all plants, making the elections a clear statement that Du Pont en^loyees do not want to be represented by the USWA, Carl De Martino, Du Ponts vice president-employee relations, said in a written statement.Reading

Classified. .......D-5,D-11

Crossword ......C-7

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Tar Heel Democrats Take To Woods

: ^WnjJAMM.WE2iCH

Assodatod Press Writer WOODVILLE, N.C. (AP) - State Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, stood on the front porch of Monk Harringtons hunting camp deep in the Bertie County woods, surveying the hunters, the talkers and toe competition.

V I fed like every one of them is a pittential c^iponent, be grinned. , '

Not all, certainly, but a fair number of the 500 or so men who diowed up Friday night and Saturday for toe annual deer . hunt of Soi. J.J. Harringhm, D-Bertie, were running for something.

'. 'The hunt, an all-male ritual, has becinne a major pditicd gathering for North Cardina Democrats with their ^es on dectiwis three years or more away. Its been so ever since Monk, as Harringtons friends all call him, started it with a ; few buddies wboi he was first dected to toe Legislature in 1962.

Harrtngttm said this years event was the biggest ever, evmi tooi^ it wasnt an dectkm year and Gov. Jim Hunt and . Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green stayed away.

.I honestly think what brings a Id of them here is the atmosphere, Harrington said. Friendship, ploity of good food - and we dont allow no speechesi

. Harrington, a wealthy manufacturer of farm machinery, tobacco bams and wood stoves from nearby Lewistmi,

oversees the event each ^ but didnt join in toe morning hunting.

Most of the crowd dicfot hunt, dther, but everyone ate. Harringtons crew served a tasty canq>-style voiison stew, chicken, barbecue, pig-tail sotg), cdlards and sweet potatoes

- after 23 busbds d oystms roasted and several tubs of clam chowder were consumed.

Jordan, from toe Piedmont, came a year ago to first float his name for lieutenant govonor, and most of his conqietitors were already regulars.

Cari Stewart, vtoo lost tlw Democratic primary for lieutenant govmmor last year but says he might make another try, was back. So was Tom Bradshaw, the former TransportatiOD secretary who said be was asking folks if he diould offer myself for ptddic service. Ife was one of the few candidates that stuck arwmd for the Saturday hunt.

Its a diffoent crowd in toe morning, and they remembo* who was stiU here, he said.

Some who want Hunts job - or are suspected of wanting it

were there for dinner, like Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, Attorney General Rufus Edmistoi, Insurance Commissioner 'John Ingram and Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth.

Edmisten, vtoose gray flannd suit and long black coat stood out aimmg the hunters garb, ate the deer stew across a table

from Ingram, vho flew in a bit late.

Rqp. Charles Rose, D-N.C., didnt show up, and word inside Harringtons rustic, antler-lined lodge was that Rose pntoably wasnt serious about running for governor. Many ^ulated that maybe he had a S^te seat in miiKl.

The ^^learance of Faircloth, who hadnt shown up for one of these in years, was read by toe sages as hi^y significant.

I knew if Lauch came down here, he was serious, Harrington said. He didnt come down just for the food.

But Faircloth protested; Running? Im just running for oysters.

As for the deer hunting? Well, you should have been here last year. The count was just nine, and the raccom-hunting crowd ^skunked.

Thisll be the first year we havent killed at least 35, Harringtm said as his crew cleaned the carcasses assmnbly-line fashion.

The crowd had thinned down omsidarably by morning, and 60 or so hunters were hauled by pickup tnKk and positiimed in lines around the area. They waited fw dogs to run deer close to them.

Ill tell you something about deer hunting, Harrington said philosi^hically. If a man just sees a deer, hell be happy. Its a thrill just to see them.Fuel Assistance Aid May Equal Total In 1981

Pitt County will funnel federal fuel assistance funds to about the same number of families that received the aid last year, county Social Services Director Ed Garrison says.

Garrison said his office projects about 4,500 households wUl apply this year con^ared to more than 7,200 last year. Friday was the deadline for applications to be submitted, but a final tally was not available this Saturday.

Only 4,700 were found to be eligible last year, Garrison said. I have a personal feeling that we will provide assistance to about the same number of households as we did last year.

The county trend matches that reported across the rtate as, for the first time, welfare recipients were required to submit applications for the heating funds. Previously, assistance was given automatically to those found to be qualified.

James Burns, a spokesman for the state Department of Human Resources, said recipients of food stamps. Supplemental Security Income and Aid to Families with Dependent CMdren were notified with inserts that went out with their checks that they must apply for heating aid themselves.

Referring to the reduced number of applications. Burns noted that it is kind of odd, because the eligibility requ^ments were relaxed this year. Last year, an applicant could not receive aid if he or she had assets above $1,100. This year, the limit is $2,000, and life insurance and burial policies are exempted, he said.

Garrison said the number of applicants coming to his office in GreenvUle increased sharply last week as the deadline jqiproached.

Pitt (founty recipients collected an average of $123 per housdiold last winter, but Garrison said fiK annount to be paid this winter has not been determined although, he said, I think it will be lower. He noted that no money has been appropriated by (fongress, which dicj call for an additiiHial 5 percent cutback in a stopgap bud^t sent to the President last week.

Payments normally are tii^er in areas of extreme cold and lower in those areas with more moderate temperatures.'Tis The Time For Scheming

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ciristmas has become a time for giving ... a time for sharing ... a time when people generally seem to be mrae thoughtful of others.

However, some people unintentially give more than they intend to.

Christmas has become a time when crooks increase their shipping, in the form of shoplifting, break-ins, the theft of package from cars, false advertising, mail ordering... other schemes.

During 1980, Greenville police recorded 319 shoplifting incidents, 517 thefts from motor vehicles, 290 residential burglaries and 381 business break-ins.

Throu^ last Wednesday, 228 shoplifting incidoits had bem reported this year, 397 thefts from cars, 331 thefts from dwellings and 326 businesses broken into.

During the first nine days of December, seven shoplifting cases and 24 larcenies from vrtiicles were rqwrted.

To combat thefts from cars. Chief Glenn Cannon suggested that persons not leave pocketbooks, packages or other valuable items in unattoided vehicles, even if the doors are locked. If it is necessary to leave valuables in vdiicles, the chief sugg^ted that the it^ be placed in the trunk of the car,outofsi^t.

He added that even if no items are left inside the passoiger compartment, the doors should be locked to help prevait the theft of radios, tape players or the car itself.

Keqp your house doors and windows locked, Canncm ur^ as a means of prevoiting someone from altering a (hiding and helping themselves to the valuables inside. An unlocked door serves as an invitation to a thief.

The chief also suggested that vhoi no one is at home, lights miit be left on to make it E^pear that the dwelling is occupied.

If you are out of town, have neighbors keq> check wi your house ... even go in and turn limits off and on during the period, to make the home look occiqiied.

When shelving. Cannon said, Never lay your podietbook or mcHiey down on a counter. Its easy to fwget it, and easy for somecHie to walk by and pick it up. The same Ixdds true for packages.

The chief also suggested that people who see other individuals (xmceal nnrchandise in stores should repeat the incidoit to store employees. Ultimately the mmey lost through shoplifting is paed on, In the form of higher prices, to the people who pay for their mmhandise, he said.

Cannon noted that pecle tend to be more vulneraUe during the holiday season becaise of the confusion of planning, buying, pai^-going.

Reputable firms are honest in their advertising and generally stand brtdnd the products they sell, he sai^ but sellers and businesses offering deals which seem too good to be true might, in fact, be offering deals that are not true. (Please turn b A-2)

Boyd

Mrs. Dorena Boyd o 1815-B Hopkins Park died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Miss Shirley Boyd of the home and the sister of J(rfin Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Brown

Simmis M. Buddy Brown, 61, a retired security guard for Weyerhauser, died Friday morning. The funeral will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro Monday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will follow in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Brown, a native of Wayne County, lived in Norfolk; Va,, prior to moving to Craven County in 1965. He was a member of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist church, a veteran of World War II and a member of VFW post 2514 in New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence M. Ipock Brown; three sons, Gerald Lee Brown of Louisville, Ky Simmie Brown Jr. of State College, Pa., and Vergal Brown of Lancaster, Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Gongo of Latrobe, Pa., and Mrs. Barbara Jean Stipe of Lancaster, Pa.; one stepdaughter, Ms. Sandra Caton of Route 2, Vanceboro; one step-son, Jodie J. Ipock of Route 2, Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Maybell Ingram of New Bern; seven grandchildren; four step-grandchildren and one step-great-grandchild.

Harper

Adriana Nicole Harper, infant daughter of Perry Harper oand Teresa Swindell, died Friday afternoon.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. A. J. Yorkman of the Greenville Church of God. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Surviving are the parents; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Puryear of Greenville and Mrs. Ann Stallings of Greenville; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Edna Bland of Greenville.

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Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Ann Matthews and Mrs. Almeta Dawkins, both of New York, and Mrs. Evelyn Hyman of Fountain; eiit brothers, Earl Gay of Fountain, the Rev. Levi Gay of Bridge^, Conn., Linwood Gay of Norwalk, Conn., Joe Gay Jr. and Edgar Gay, both of New York, George Gay of Louisville, Ky., Calvin Gay of Richmond, Va., and Hilton Gay of Atlanta.

The body will be on view at Reid Cha]^ Church Monday after 6 p.m. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. at the church. Hemby Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Harvester

Optimistic

MORGAN

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Doris Gay Morgan died Saturday in Raleigh. Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at noon at Reid Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain with the pastor, the Rev. Walter Adkins, officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of the Reid Chapel church, which she served as financial secretary.

She is survived by her husband, Fred Morgan of the home; three sons, Fred Morgan Jr. of Greenville, Avon Morgan of Chicago and Terry Morgan of the home; five daughters. Miss Diane Morgan of Atalnta, Miss Gail Morgan of Durham, Miss Phillteen Morgan of the home. Miss Carlene Morgan of New York and Monica Morgan of the home; four grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Sue Phillips and Mrs. Fannie Bowers, both of

Scheming...

CHICAGO (UPI) - International Harvester, which lost an estimated $500 million in the last fiscal year and saw its stock prices plunge to a 50-year low, says it still is optimistic it can restructure its debt and avert bankruptcy.

Harvester has been negotiating with some 225 banks worldwide to restructure $4.15 billion in debts which reports indicated must be completed by Dec. 23. A Harvester spokesman, however, denied a deadline had been set.

We met with eight advisory banks in September and worked out an agreement in principle, said Bill Greenhill, IH manager of media relations. "Draft copies were sent to the 225 banks in early October.

They did whatever banks do with such documents and responded to us, recommending minor modifications. There wasnt anything major.

A week ago, the signature copies were mailed. 'They arrived in the hands of the lenders this week and the review process began again. We have not and are not going to identify any date when well get them back. 'Theres no deadline.

Harvester, which has 10,000 of its 50,000 U.S. and Canadian employees on indefinite layoff, is trying to refinance $1.5 billion owed by the parent company arid $1.9 billion owed by IH Credit Corp., and to win permission to sell $750 million in credit corporation receivables.

Harvester originally had hoped to complete the refinancing plan last May. 'The next target date was July.

Analysts say the longer the negotiations are stretched out, the less likely the banks will agree to defer collections.

They cant drag it out much longer, said Charles Bromley of Duff & Phelps Inc., an investment analysis firm. At some point, the banks are going to pull the plug.

Harvester reported last month its losses for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31 would be higher than expected. Estimates ranged as high as $500 million.

IH stock, which sold for as much as $27.25 in the past year and in the $40 range before that, was hovering around $7.50 in recent weeks.

(CmtinuedimmA-1)

'The bait and switch advotising scheme is an example of one that is illegal.

A business will use a bait item to bring customers to a store, then switch them to a hi^r priced item.

Going out of business sales are also ill^ if the store has no int^tion of closing, just as is the use of the term wholesale by retail stores in pricing or in the firms name.

Warranties - agreements offered by a store or manufacturer to do certain things if (lain conditions are met -differ in many re^ts, and should be compared, and understood, by shoppers.

The terms and conditions of contracts, the use (rf credit and layaways (a form of credit), are other things Christmas shoppers should understand before using.

Written sales contracts are re(juired by North Carolina law if an installment purchase is set up for four or more payments or if finance charges are added to an installment contract, regardless of how many payments are to be made.

Stores set their own exchange or refund policies, so if theres no sign posted outlining the stores policy, buyers should ask about it.

The Federal Trade Commission requires mail order firms to ship merchandise within 30 days if no date is mentioned in their ads, catalogs or brochures.

If an order cannot be filled, or the shipping date cannot be met, the firm is required to notify the buyer.

If the delay is for 30 days or less, customers have three options: cancel the onter, agree to the new shipping date or not answer. By not answering, the buyer implies cimsent to the delay, while cancelling the order calls for a full refund within seven business days on cash purchases, or one billing cycle for credit accounts.

Delays in shipping of 30 days or more must be agreed to by the customer In writing. If the buyer does not agree in writing, mail order firms are required to refund the buyers money by the end of the first 30 days of the delay (seeds, plants, magazine renewals and mail order services are exempt).

Most mail order firms are reliable, although a few set up operati(His for the sole purpose of accepting orders (and money), with no intent to fill the order.

Illegal mail order operations can be reported to the local postal authorities or to the N.C. attorney generals consumer protection office. The attorney generals office is also interested in "bait and switch and other schemes.

Medicine Found

Laced With Acid

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sheriffs deputies are investigating the apparently deliberate acid contamination of eye dit^s, nose dr(q)S and nasal sprays in at least five stores.

Authorities say no extortion note has been received in the case. At least seven people who used the products were injured, one possibly suffering permanent eye damage, state health officials said Friday.

Some person or persons unknown . . . probably took the stuff from the store, replaced (part of) the contents and put it back, said Susan Bond, an inspector for the food and drug branch of the state Department of Health Services.

The products were contaminated with sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, acetic acid, and chlorine.

In most cases the user put in one drop of the eye drt^s and started screaming, Ms. Bond said. If theyd put in more than one drop there could have been total blindness.

The contaminated products, all well-known brand names, were found in four Alpha Beta grocery stores in Los Angeles, Glendale and Burbank and one Thrifty drug store in Santa Monica.

A check of 500 sanqjles from about 100 stores between Santa Barbara and San Diego revealed no further evidence of contamination, authorities said.

Alpha Beta, which got the first complaint a few weeks ago, has temporarily emptied its shdves of all.

nose and eye drc^s and nasal sprays. Thrifty has removed such products to its pharmacy section for constant si^rvision, the health authorities said.

Ms. Bond said the products apparently had been tampered with after being delivered to the stores.

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Despite a sluggish economy, corporations plan to hire a record number of college graduates in 1982 and pay them an average of 9.2 percent more than last year, the EndicottRq?ortsays.

The annual rejmrt by Northwestern University said more than half of the 242 conq)anies responding to a November survey indicated a strong demand in the fields of accounting, business administration, sales, marketing and computer science, with the demands for chemistry majors up 30 percent and engineering majors up 21 percent.

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SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP) - Actor Peter Barton was released Saturday from the bum unit of Sherman Oaks Community Hospital, where he was treated after an accident while filming a scene for a television series.

Barton received third-degree bums over 18 percent of his body on Nov. 12 when he fell on an ignited phosphorous flare during the filming of the ABC 'TV series Code Red.

'The actor underwent at least three skin grafts during his month-long hospitalization, said hospital spokeswoman Bobbi Gruner.

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Solidarity...

(CaatinuedinmA'l) reports that other unionists, in addition to those in the union headquarters, had been seized.

Tlie r^rt of Sliwinskis arrest could not be confirmed, but if true, it would be the first arrest of ^uch a hi|^-ranking Solidarity lead since the unkm was created during widespread strikes in

Shortly befcae p(dice arrived at the unions Warsaw headquarters, the committee declared that Thursday would be a natiimal day of protest agidnst the use of force and the threat to use force. The union action defied a warning that the authcNlties were prepard to snuff out street protests, which the govmunent compared to a detonating fuse on a barrel of gunpowder.

Solidarity also resolved to stage a general strike if new laws are emacted giving the government emergency

powers, including authority to ban strikes.

Ibe government statement, carried by the official news agency PAP, said organs of public order will act decisively to block protests. In the current situation, taking to the streets ci human masses is like putting a detonating fuse on a barrel of gunpowder, it said.

Solidaritys leados also pledged to conduct a nationwide vote of confidence Feb. IS on the state authcHlties and to ask if new democratic dectkxis should be hdd f(sr the Sejm - Pariiamoit. In a separate residufion, the unkxsts called on the Sejm to declare donocratic elections by mid-1962.

'Ibe denoiands, adofrted ovwhdinindy at a stormy session of S(4idarity's 107-member Country Commission, amount to a sharp new (diaUenge to the communist authorities. A three-day

meeting of the commission opened Friday.

Tass, the (^cial Soviet news agency, (diai^ Saturday that countorrevolu-tkaries in toe utoon woe irq^ared fiH- (hrect seiaire of power in Poland. Tbat commentary uxl a similar blast issued Tbursday were the tou0ws{t Soviet statemei^ since PoUmds independen labw federation was born.

Solidarity (rfficials qpeaking with repentes earlie told of inuisual troop and police movonents and and rumon had circulated at the SoUdartty meeting in Gdansk ci a heavy concentration of pdice ardund ttie area. The rqwrts could not be confirmed.

Solidarity (rffices in several towns reportedly tdexed unk headquarters in Gdansk earlier in toe evening to r^mt that heavy contingents of troops and police wo% moving toward Warsaw and Gdarsk. .

Idaho Town Hit By Fire

Strong Demand

For 1982 Grads

WENDELL, Idaho (AP) -Fire wiped out the commercial center of this south-central Idaho farming community, consuming the Christmas inventories of a department store and drug center, officials say.

Tbe fire raged for five hours early Friday, destroying five businesses in a lar^ brick building.

Most of the officials of the town of 2,000 werent far away when the fire broke out. 'The mayor and fire chief, who had been at City Hall for a council meeting, had adjourned to a nearby tavern vben they couldnt get a quorum.

They were relaxing at the Silver Spur, owned by Mayor Otto Lemke, when they were told a fire had broken out in a nearby building.

A fellow stuck his head in the door and said he saw flames, Council President Bob Thackeray said.

I thought I would have a heart attack, City Qerk Mary Wofford said. I really thought it would bum City HaU.

City Hall remained unscathed, but the flames gutted the brick building.

It was an important part of our culture if we have one in Wendell, building owner Jim Troiinson said.

Paul Yocum, a doctor, arrived at the fire after he received a plxme call at 1 a.m. warning him the flames were nearing his office. Keys

in hand, Yocum was determined to get inside his office and save som of his records.

I was going to stick my nose in and grab them and run, said Yocum. <lbey wouldnt let iiK go.

Yocum said be has no insurance to cover destroyed equipment, but stoat be lamented most was the loss of his accounts receivable fUe.

Thats the (me that shows who owes me money, Yocum said. Whats more important than money? City Superintendent Charlie Doty described tbe fire as a disaster fern this town.

It kind of wipes us out, Doty said. The dqpartment store had Christmas layaways and tbe drugstore was piled to tbe hilt with Christmas stuff.

Ace Theater owner Mdvin Jotws said, It is quite a setback, monetarily and emotionally.

Jones said he was su^i-cious about several recent incidents in Wendell, including a fire last summer at a tire store and a burglary at the d^artment st(% the night before it burned down.

Pecle may think, Ts someone trying to bum us out? Jones said. It could

type who are going to have it fdlndling again.

Tbe fire destroyed tbe towns (mly pharmacy, but Thackeray said he tbou^t a mobile home could be placed at tbe site to see to medical needs until a new location is found.

CORREGTIOK

20tb CENTURY aUB The 20th Century Clito will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in tbe home of Dr. Wiley Hines Jr. The club mcourages all members to attend.

In today Saetion of tho Soars Wrap Up A BMutHui Ctwtstmaa Sala on PagoT-tho Sava 31 nMnth battory liaa tha Incorract aalo prieo shown. Tho Corroet' Salo prIeo la $31.99 phw axehaioo. Tha aavlnga and ragularHMteo art corroet. Wa rograt tola or-ror and hop# H causas you no Inconvonlonco.

Stars, RoiliKkt to.

Qroonvlllo.N.C. .

IN LOVING MEMORIES

December 13,1980, a year ago our dearly beloved Iristeen Atkinson departed her life in a tragic death. By God's will, today we love and share her loving memories.

The Atkinson, Edwards and Wooten Family!^

be.

However, Thackeray said, Its of a great concern, but its not a disaster. The type of petle involved are tbe^

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Zeno M. Dixon would like to express our thanks to each of you who extended kind- ness and comfort to us during our time of sorrow." Your prayers and each kind thought and deed were^. greatly appreciated. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Rehabililation Center.

The Zeno Dixon Family

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He DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundev, December U, ltti-A-3Party Chief Labels Helms 'Prince Of Darkness'

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Asociated Press Writor >-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - TTie head of the national Dfemocratic Party, on a money-raising tr^ Saturday, called ' -Rfepublican Sen. Jesse Hdms a prince of darkness m4k> has ^ -fbrgottoi his state in a (yjest for natiwial recognition.

" Charles T. Manatt, chaimum of the Democratic National . 'Chmmittee, offered a variety of descr^tions tor Hdins, the states senior seaiator, as he met with Democrats and ' attended a national party fund-raiser at the governors '.mansin.

. 'He referred to Helms as the patron saint of the right t<ng, and a guru and point man f<ff conservatives nationally. He also took a verbal shot at Hdms political ' rganizaticMi and its new name.

Good ole Senator J^se Helms, who now is totaUy forgetting your state and gone uq town and moved his Cimgressidnal Gub ig) to the nations capital, Manatt said, Stirling api^ause from Dnnocrats crowded inside the state ' paiiyttadquarters to watdi his news conferraice.

' *Its no^ the National Congressiwial Gub, he added. Hels^^iiie on to bigger things. Wdl I certainly hope in l984...youU truly let him go on to other things and get him out of the Senate.

N.C. State Sued

I *1

Over New Milk

;- RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -.vTwo men who devdqied i'-.Sweet Acidophilus milk i- ^* suing North Carolina ! *" State University fw royalties ' from the nationwide sale of ;flie product.

" Marvin L. Speck, a retired professor at N.C. State, and Stanley E. Gilliland, an Oklahoma State University

* pressor who worked with

* Speck, filed tl suit Friday < in Wake Sigierior Court.

The suit contends the *)North Carolina Dairy . Foundation has received more than $1 million in royalties from a conm^y piomoting the milk na- tionwide.

I* Xhe two are seeking ' ^*15^,000 and an equitaUe 1 ^kre of future royalties.

A foundation official, how-t says the royalties that have been received amount between $600,000 and ; K^,000, not the $1 million > claimed in the suit.

G.P. Gundlack and Co. of I Cincinnati, Ohio, is paying % thp foundation three-quarters of a cent per gallon of milk t produced for the right to use ^ thfe Sweet Acidophilus trademark and sell it to I dairies producing the milk, i The suit contends Speck is S entitled to the royalties i der a university policy that in effect at the time he Gilliland perfected the .technique- for adding t- acick^hilus bacteria to milk without affecting its taste.

^ The policy called for * ^uitable arrangements k \Vith researchers who devel-t oped new processes or pro-J ducts.

Former U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan, wlio represents t Speck and Gilliland in the suit, said the policy in effect J when the discovery was made in the 1960s and early 1970s called for a share of not less man 15 percent to the 5 jpvttitor.

suit was filed against the dairy foundation, the N.C. State Board of Trustees, Acting Chancellor Nash Winstead and the University of Ncnrth Carolina Board of Governors.

A N.C. State official said all royalties now go to the dairy foundation, which uses the money to fund acidophilus research at the school ami to siqpport clinical research on the product at locations that iiMdude the Mayo Ginic and the New England Medical Coiter.

An assistant to Winstead said N.C. States current policy on royalties limits them to 15 percent for patents obtained by university personnel, with the rest going to the school or one of its fund-raising foundations. But if the patent involves a trade secret or a copyri^t, the inventor can receive an unlimited amount of royalties.

Lumanario Display

Planneda Thurtdoy

RIVERBEND - The town of Riverbend is hiding its ninth Lumanario Display Thursday from 7-10 p.m. Rain date is Dec. 20.

There will be 25,000 lumanarios in celebration of Christmas. Last year an estimated 6,000 visitors attended. Traffic direct(H's will be stationed at intersections to govern the slow-moving traffic.

The lumanarios are weighted p^ bags with lifted candles inside. The practice of marking roadways and paths with them dates back coituries in a Mexican traditkm. The li^ts were intoided to maiic the way to villagers doors so the Christ Child could visit.

Riverbend is located five miles south of New Bern on U.S. 17.

The

Boys Club Of

Pitt County

Wishes To Thank The Following For Their Generous Donation To Our 1st Annual Auction.

Grant Buick, Inc.

Bill Askew Motors Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Joe Culllpher Chrysier-Plymouth Cliff Frelke Motors

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Boys Club Board Of Directors

Ad Paid For By i;rindt Of The Boya Club

Hdms could nH be reached for comment Saturday aftomocm.

Manatt, a Los Angeles banker and lawyor, was named head of the party earlier this year. A friend of Gov. Jim Hunt fnnn their days as members of the Future Fanners of America, he a^x^ted Hunt chairman of the partys Commission on Presidential Nominaticms, which is lording for ways to iminrove and reform the process of selecting a presidential

SPEAKING OUT ... Democratic National Committee Chairman Giaries T. Monatt makes a point as he answers a question during a news conference in Raleigh Saturday. Monatt later s|Mke at a fund-raising dinner for Democrats at the governors mansion. (AP Laserphoto)

Moneyless Robbers

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - The robbers of an Oasis service station here wanted it to seem like business as usual Friday evening after frnrcing the attendant into a back room at gunpoint.

But because they couldnt qren the cash register to make change, the best they could do was to offer customers cigarettes in-

The station pumps were on, people were cmtinuing to pump gas, a police ^Mkesman said Satiuday of the station on Witch Duck Road. They (the robbers) attempted to run the business, but the cash register was locked.

Police said the robbery took place between 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. when two men believed to be in their 20s approached the attendant shortly after buying gas.

One reached through a smaU window of the station office, unlocked the door, entered and forced the at-toKlant, a woman, into a back room, p(dice said.

They tried to open both the cash register and a safe, police said, but failed.

They also were unable to reset the pumps after customers bought gas, so they brought the attendant out to wait on customers and open the register.

The robbers and a third man, who had been waiting in a gray and bur^dy Dodge with California license plates, escaped with an undetermined amount of money from the register.

CAR STOLEN Greenville police reported Saturday that a car belonging to Stephen J. Giorgi, of 809 College View Apartments, was stolen from the rear of the Park Theater on Washington Street.

The car, a two-door, silver-gray Datson 200 SX with damage to the front and ri^it sides, was reported missing at approximately 1 a.m. according to Ptl. L.R. Kqpler. The auto was valued at $7,000.

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candidate.

The fund-raiser was hosted by Hunt to raise money to pay expoises of the commission. The main evit was held in the governors mansion, and because Hunt allows no alcohol there, a pre-dinner cocktail party was hdd across the street in the state Archives and History Building.

Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary, said the goal of raising $75,000 was met as 150 of the $50bper-couple tickets were sold.

He said Reagan was giving tax breaks to companies and pecle that dont need it, while reducing or eliminating the nnost inqwrtant [negrams that we have for investmoit in the future, in human resources.

Hunts study commission couldnt hold a meeting in North Carolina because of the national partys boycott of states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendn^nt. Manatt said he stood by the policy, but added that he mi^t not suppcxt its extension to any more issues in the future.

. In the next six months Im very hopeful the state will ack^t the ERA, as well as at least two other states, and so it would be a moot issue, he said.

Manatt maintained a highly partisan assault on the GOP, saying the Republican Party was listing more and more into the hands of the right-wing.

He accused Republicans of trying to Intimidate black voters in New Jersey. He said the Reagan administration economics were based on bogus assumptions.

Estate Plans

Court Appeal

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) A 2-1 ruling by a lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel stripping the Karen Silkwood estate of a $10.5 million judgment against Kerr-McGee Corp. likely will be appealed to the full eight-member court, an attorney for the estate said Saturday.

The panel ruled in Denver Friday there was not enough evidence to support the contention the nuclear plant worker was intentionally contaminated with plutonium before her 1974 death.

Most likely it (the appeal) will be to the full lOth Circuit Court of Appeals, attorney Arthur Angel said. He noted the ruling also contained aspects that could merit an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

There are several parts of the opinion that frankly dont seem entirely correct or entirely logical, Angel said.

Im pretty sure were going to take it further. The question is in what form, in what way.

The q)pellate panel rejected a May 1979 federal court jury award in Oklahoma City of $500,000 in personal injuries and $10 million for punitive damages against Kerr-McGee Nuclear Corp. to Ms. Silkwoods children and estate.

Kerr-McGee operates a plutonium processing plant in Crescent, Okla., where Ms. Silkwood, 28, worked as a laboratory analyst. She died in a November 1974 automobile crash while on her way to discuss alleged plant safety violations with a reporter and union official.

An autopsy revealed her body contained 25 percent to 50 percent of the permissable lifetime plutonium contamination allowed by the Atomic Energy Commission.

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A4-T10ily ReOector, GnoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 13,1981

Sunday

Opinion

Allotment Sale Could Remove Some Criticism

The tobacco program had a narrow squeak in Congress this year, before emerging intact.

Congressional leaders from tobacco states, governors of those states and others interested in tobacco have warned that changes in the program must be made if we are to hold off future attacks, any one of which might end the program outright.

It brought a historic concession from the |I.C. Farm Bureau Federal last week. A resolution was adopted calling for the outright sale of tobacco aJlotments separate from the land.

That has long been resisted by tobacco proponents for various reasons, but it now seems to be an idea whose time has come. In many cases corporations have acquired tobacco allotments they dont even want when the land has been purchased for other purposes. Most such owners will gladly sell the allotments to other farmers who want to actively pursue the production of tobacco.

There are other instances, too, of farm owners who wish to use their land for other farm products and who may want to sell the tobacco allotments to producers in the same county .

Oen of the major criticisms aimed at the program in Congress was that many who hold allotments dont actually grow tobacco. Such holders now lease out their acreage, but if the change recommended by the N. C. Farm Bureau is enacted, those who wish could sell their allotments. Certainly power companies, industries and others who have picked up tobacco allotments in land transactions would welcome this opportunity, and it would remove some criticism of the program.

Situation Worsens As Citizens Asked To Return Home

In view of hit squad allegations and other major troubles with Libya, President Reagan has urged United States, citizens working in Libya to return home.

There are some 1,500 American citizens in Libya, most of them working in the oil industry, and the administration says they are in imminent danger.

The United States has no diplomatic mission in Libya and the Americans there have been mostly on their own for some time. They have been tolerated by the Khadafy regime because of their technical knowlege of the oil industry.

What will come next is problematical, but the best guess is the United States could place an embargo on Libyan oil. With the current world oil glut this would not be expected to cause major problems domestically at present, although the potential for pinching the American economy in the future is very real.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrICM kielud* lax wtiar* ppHcaU*)

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Hdn

Thomot

Threat

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The reported threat from Libya hit sqiuds, anl ternxism at large, is having an impact on th life style of President Reagan, already the victim of one

Alvfn

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Joe Taft served eight years on Greenvilles City Council. Then he figured it was time to retire.

Im kind of looking forward to it, he says. Im looking forward to not having to meet so often. After the newness of not having lo attend frequent night meetings and not fielding complaints about city government wears off, Taft is sure he will miss it some.

For now, however, he is planning to,do more fishing and a little more hunting. He said he promised his family after the last election that, if he won, it would be his last term. I still have young children and I would like to spend more time with them.

Taft and Clarence Gray did not seek re-election. Councilman Dick McKee and Mayor Don McGlohon ran but were de

feated. All four left the council Thursday.

Theres far more to the job than meeting one night a month, according to Taft. Members of the council serve on various boards and committees. Taft was on the Recreation and Parks Commission, the Parking Commission and the Citizens Bikeway Committee. It meant an average of two nights a week out and occasionally four night meetings in a week. At times council members are called upon to speak to school groups and Taft said the youngest was a second grade class at Elmhurst to which he and Mayor McGlohon spoke. The oldest was a government class at Rose.

In addition its very seldom we go anywhere that somebody doesnt ask about something along government lines, he

said. Of course we are happy they are interested in it.

Is it worthwhile? Taft says it is. I wish that more people were interested in city government. Its the kind of job somebody has got to do. I felt eight years ago that if I were fortunate enough to be elected 1 would be willing to put in ttie time and effort to be a council member.

It is time consuming. The average person has no idea how much time it takes, Taft noted.

And there is little money involved. The pay for council members was recently upped from $100 to $200 per month.

Does Taft have further plans for seeking elective office? I have no future political ambitions, he said, although one could assume that, as with any shrewd politican, the door is not slammed shut and double bolted.

Evm afto-he was sbot in the chest last BlardL Reagan dk^ not fear to venture f(th in public. And he told rqxx^ he was not . going to be chained to the White HoUBe, whicn presidents view as a prison. .

But from now on, it a^ears all his puUic movemaits wiff be weighed with the tho(#t: Is this tr^ necessary? D^it^ the dan^ and risks? ^ |

It is a more dangoxxis wortd with instant cixnmunicatkm^ and r^id tran^. More and more the Secret Service wiB be at^ to impinge oo a presidents activities, making pertu^ the ultimate decision on where he goes and when. *

In the past, some presidents have prided themsdves on overruling their bodyguards. When a helicopter pilot iolii John Kennedy that it was too foggy to lift off, he said, try it. ' *

Lyndon Jdmson was not one to be dictated by Ms' protectors, although ail presidoits are briefed on the dangerous lives th^ lead from the moment they set foot in' the White House. f

Many new safeguards have been introduced in the-' protection of Reagan, and as they become institutionalized,^^ as they will, the public exposure of any president wgl bd lessened consicto'ably. More and more be is expected t resort to television as people contact is ruled out fw safrtyl reasons.

.11

Whether the reports of Libyan death sqiuMis dispatched tea eliminate the U.S. top leadership are true are false, theyl cannot be ignored and stq;>s are being taken to enhance thej presidents protectkm. .v

And although the present administration is not fond ofi laying its cards on the table, it may just have to jHtxlucei some of the evidence that has hei^tened intematinal tensions and worried the country. q

Administration officials are appalled that there has been^ some skepticism regarding the reports. i

There is enough siq^rt for tle administration to bank on general faith in the nations intelligence community. But there also are some questions relating to credibility that somewhere along the line may have to be answered.

If the reports are true, lives are at stake, and no one would want to jeopardize them. But the White House is probably going to have to produce more facts in the future to winj siqiport for any tou^ measures that it proposes.

When Kennedy bad his second Cuban missile crisis, he showed (Ml national tdevision the photographs of Russian ) missiles that he wanted removed. The decision to show tbe^ pictures was a hiqipy stroke and convinced the people that^ indeed the dangers were there in Cuba.

Whether the Reagan White House will follow suit and back ig) its story with concrete evidence is not known. But it wQulde convince some of the skeptics, and enhance the administra-, tionsstature in foreign pMicy. .

Bill

NoblitI

Crime Sends Fioridian To North Caroiina

RALEIGH - That slight decline in crime rates for both property and personal crimes 'which the latest reports indicate is encouraging news to top state officials who have put great stock in community crime prevention.

Organized citizens who concern themselves with crime in their own neighborhoods are demonstrating both in North Carolina and elsewhere that something can be done.

For one former county commissioner from Dade County (Miami), Fla., the crime situation in North Carolina looks particularly appealing.

Jerry Elliott tells the story in a recent issue of County Lines published by the N.C. Association- of County Commissioners.

Arthur Patten is moving to Hendersonville in the North Carolina mountains for a six-to-eight month cooling off period. Thieves, undaunted by a 15-foot fence and a pair of 140-pound attack dogs, have broken into Pattens (Florida) house for the fourth time in three years.

Says Patten; Life is too short to continue to put up with what you have to go through here daily. He is a native of

Miami.

Employees will run Pattens insurance agency in Miami while he enjoys the peace and quiet of North Carol^. Later, he might open a branch in north or central Florida, but he is movingout of Miami.

The only thing more exciting imaginable on television would be watching the grass grow; or paint dry. That is the reaction of critics of plans now in the works to use telecommunications to bring the public a chronicle of uninterrupted, impartial coverage of state government meetings and activities...

That is the way the N.C. Agency for Public Telecommunications describes the goal of a task force now at woric on a statewide Town Hall project. The effort would link public and private conununication facilities in providing the direct broadcasts.

North Carolina is doing its part in trying to reverse the unfavorable balance of trade which leaves the nation

currently holding the bag at from $16 to $18 billion aimually.

This state leads the nation in tobacco, textile products and furniture; ranks eighth in agricultural products, and 13th overall in manufactured goods experts.

Value of exports last year hit a record $4 billion, and >^ i^ialists at the state Department of Commerce say North Carolina leads in the Southeast and ranks 12th or 13th nationally.

Despite the outcry over imported textiles from low-wage ' areas this state continues to hold a strong position both at -home and abroad with the output of its No. 1 industry. ,

Export of textile mill products totaled more than $600 million last year. That was up from $420 million just four*:' years earlier.

But it is with furniture that North Carolina is really moving ^ to capture foreign markets. Last year, fully 70 percent of all exported furniture came from this state. In 1976, the value of export furniture was just $33 million. Last year that figure soared to $350 million.

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

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON-Theprospect of a long-delayed personal faceoff between Ronald Reagan and the nations central banker was revived when a senior administration official was asked whether the president has been spending too much time on the nuts and bolts of budget-making.

President Reagan has devoted some 20 hours, a profligate expenditure of time for him, to scrutinizing department spending requests for the new budget even though there is no chance for nearly enough cuts to affect the economy. But nothing on his schedule indicates he has devoted one

Confrontation Lies Ahead For Volcker

ii;i'

minute to monetary policy, which may mean life and death for Reaganism.

Is this not a misallocation of the presidents time? I suppose so, replied the senior official, except that he doesnt need 20 hours for monetary policy. All he needs is one hour. Just one hour to learn that occult art? No, the official said, one hour with Paul Volcker.

This revives an old idea within the administration that sooner or later Reagan would have to deliver an admonition to Volcker, inherited by him from Jimmy Carter as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and.

as such, the nations central banker. In that one hour, the president would lay down his law: Dont abort the economic recovery! At the same time, the presidents top advisers are concentrating (Ml his first chance to put a Reaganite on the Federal Reserve Board. The Jan. 31 expiration of Frederick Schultzs term as the Boards vice chairman offers what one adviser calls Reagans most important appointment since the Cabinet was picked.

If Volcker is indeed invited to the presidential woodshed and then handed a Reagan-minded vice chairman, it

would si^fy that the administration has come to these conclusions; Moneta^ policy is its biggest economic headache; Volcker is w(k-ing an agenda wholly different from Reagans; failure to realize these facts dooms the Reagan Revolution.

The Reagan administration since August has maintained what i$ described in internal memos as an entente cor-diale with Virfcker. Blaming budget deficite for high interest rates and attendant economic misery, Budget Director David Stockman has led the drive against criticizing (scapegoating, eay the memos) Volckers Fed.

The voice of dissent has been Treasury Secret^ Donald T. Regan, who inside the administration has complained that the Fed has been undershooting its monetary growth targets and thereby contributing to economic misery. For the first time, this perception is filtering through at the White House as well.

Although Volcker still gets high marks at Stockmans Of-" fice of Management and Budget (0MB), others in the administration have soured on the ojtente cordiale. They believe that the Feds bureaucracy still runs the show in trying to fine-tune the

economy. Whats more, they' I have come to appreciate that Volcker, thoui a conser-U vative banker, is a Democrat > with no particular stake in Reagans politicl fortunes;/' Like his friends in the finaiP* cial- community, Volcker^ seems insensitive to th^/ political, social and ec(K)mic cost of wringing inflation oMf' of the economy.

I would say that Pa# Volcker is on a differe# ' timetable. one administra^'' tion official told us. Whild* Reaganites hope for recovery rapid and robust encnigh to affect the 1982 elec^' tion, the central banker could ' notcareless.

James J. Kilpatrick

Who Gets The Soaking From Subsidies?

'9-:

.V*

WASHINGTON - An astonishing memorandum surfaced the other day from some unidentified bureaucrats in the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The memo warned that if Congress makes further substantial cuts in housing subsidies, rent strikes, riots and vandalism might be provoked on the part of recipients.

God save the Republic! If the cost of these housing subsidies were better known, we might well see strikes, riots and political recrimination on the part of the taxpayers. Over the past year we have heard a great deal about the skyrocketing cost of such programs as food stamps and Medicaid. Relatively speaking, these are pocket change.

The real monster in the federal budget has drawn remarkably little attention. Congress is now committed to funding $260 billion in housing subsidies over the next 15 to 40 years. Precisely half of that sum - $130 billion - will go to the builders and developers of what is known as Section 8 housing units.

You truly should get acquainted with Section 8. The program originated in the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The appn^riation in that year was a negligible $42 million. In the current fiscal year, outlays will come to $3.8 billion. Costs would have been far more if it had not been for the successful labors of Colorados Sen. Bill Armstrong. In the

battle for fiscal sanity, he has fought the good fight.

The idea behind Section 8, in the beginning, was to encourage builders to construct inexpensive housing intended for occupancy by poor families. A builder submits his plans to HUD, and HUD fixes the fair- maiicet rent that the builder can charge for each apartment. The builder then gets a mortgage on 90 percent of his construction costs. Repayment is guaranteed by the government. The banks, the builder and the tax-sheltered investors cant lose. Only the taxpayers get soaked.

Let us suppose tht a Section 8 apartment house has been completed. In many instances, documented by government reports, the housing has not been inexpensive housing at all. Many projects include such ameniti^ as swimming pools and bowling ^eys. A qualified family moves in. The family pays from 15 to 26 percoit of its income in rent. Such perquisites as food stamps and Medicaid are exempt from the income calculation. The taxpayers pay the difference.

Until this year, families were eligible for Section 8 housing if their income, thus calculated, did not exceed 80 percent of the median income in their city. Thanks to Senator Armstrong, that limit has been dn^ped to 50 percent. Even so, the situation is mind-boggling.

Examples: The median local income, as fixed by HUD for

the current fiscal year, is $32,400 in the District of Columbia, $30,500 in Sah Francisco, $28,500 in New York City, $28,300 in Denver, and for a lesser example, $22,500 in Amarillo, Texas. The maximum fair-market rent on irtikh a subsidy wUl bO; paid is $1,509 a month. This figure actually has been approved for a San Francisco project to be occiq)ied in 1983.

It will thus be possible for a family earning $15,250 a year (50 percent of the San Francisco median income) to occupy an apartment that otherwise would rent to $1,500 a month by paying only $330 a month. The taxpayers will pick iq) the rest.

Such a subsidy irill strike most of us as fantastic. It may strike the $16,000-a-year family in San Francisco as outragecMis, for the income taxes paid by the ii^igible $16,00l|r family will be wholly devoured by the aibsidy paid to the eligi-ble $15,250 famy.

From the time the govOTunent first got involved in puWici.** housing in 1937, some of us troglodytes have insisted that, ^ stitutionally ^leaking, the government had no business in thq, housing business. It is too late in the day to revive that arguf ment. But surely the involvement has now grown completely'U out of hand. It seems to me high time toaboiish a program that-, j has enriched the fast-tnick builiters, latt^ tte fat-cat ini< ^ vestors, and left it to hard-pressed taxpayers to pick tq> monstrous bill. c i

4k ^ -(r'-TkJ

Public Forum

To the editor:

A Grfeenviile cmrespotxlent of some guUMity has given us aU a fine opportunity to judge the sharp practice of pn dectrooic preadier. In a letto- appearing here Dec. 2, Dr. M.W. Alidge reports that evan^^ Pat Robertson is claiming the American Civil Liberties Union has planned an all-out assault on Qiristmas. Schod teachers will be forced to wish thdr pupils 'happy holkli^ instead of merry Christmas" says Aldridge/Robertson, and money must be sent right away so Christian lawyers can be hired to

habeas corpus. If only these funds had been on hand, Madalyn Ihmray OHair would nevm-have taken praymout of schools, Aldridge reports.

All this is 80 much plum duff. The ACLU has idanned no

attack on Christmas and could not, since it has DO standing in

a court of law and ody represoits clients whose civil liborties have been atnidged by meddles(Hne government. And lest ai^rone be overiy fri^ttened by Robertsons scare tactic, cmnmercial estaUishments are not covered by the First Amendment and Rudo^ and Santa Claus are safe in your . favorite discount house.

Bfadalyn OHairs case did not result in the Suprane Court finding that state prayors in schods wme unconstitutional, That was v. Vitale the year before -1962. There were 13 lawyers, [dus the attumeys general of 22 states, in favor of state prayor in that case and about the same lineiq) in Abington Tbwndiip v. Schenqip, which was argued with Murray in 1963. Jiist what does Pat Robertson claim he would have added to that?

When the AaU does go to court to seek an end to unconstitutkmal practices, the lawyer for the other side is always a government lawyer. It is doubtful wliether a Pat Robertson lawyer woidd be invited or permitted to partiente. Furthermore, there are fully as many Christians who supput separathm of church and state as there are Robertson believers who oppose it, including lawyers and' members of the ACLU.

Now does anyone suppose that Robertson will rqwrt publicly bow much money he raised with his little caper, and how it is spent, and bow many pro<!hristmas-in-govemmrat suitshebrings?HO!HO!HO!

George H. Gardner Executive Director N.CCivU Liberties Union Box 3094, Greensboro

TotbeeditCHr:

In response to Dr. Aldridges letter about Uie sinisto* canq)aign being planned by the ACLU and in support of Carroll Webbers refutation of the attack on its founder, I wish to add that, as a member of the Greoiville chapter of ACLU, I find the charge of an all out attack on Christmas

As a member for the past seven years, I have rarely missed a meeting and at no time haye I read or heard of any exhortation for Ittadquarters to strive toward the elimination of Christ from Christmas.

Perhaps CBN President Pat Robertson has been frigitened by the Grinch. He is, at any rate, establishing a legal defense fund to counter a nonexistent threat.

In closing, on behalf of the local ACLU duster, I wish to extend to Dr. Aldridge our best wishes for a very Merry and Holy Christmas. ..

Ernests. Silva Greenville

Totbeeditor:

I would like to praise everyone vriio gave the citizens of Bethel sirch an outstanding Christinas parade Wednesday afteiTMXHi.

The parade had four excellent bands North Pitt, Rose High, Roanoke High and Tarboro Higi - and more than 44 units. It was sponsored by the Bethel Recreation D^)artment, directed by Doug Warren and the Bethel Chamber of Commerce, through the committee on community development chaired by Danny Norris. These men ai^ these organizations are to be commended for their winrks.

Jimmy Ndson Bethel

VAj

Totbeeditor:

Enough is enougi. The revitalized cimtroversy over the organization and opoation of our fire/rescue service is a pditical football vhicb is misleading the citizens, damaging a highly professional life-saving service and doing irr^able damage to the morale and integrity of one of our citys finest puMic service agencies.

As a 35-year city enqiloyee and retired assistant fire-rescue chief, let me give you some facts which our professional administrators in city hall have not made jHiblic.

Rescue service in Greoiville (the first in North Carolina) was begun by our Fire Department in the mid-l940s. It has always beoi a division of the Fire Departmoit under jurisdiction of the fire chief. Fire Chief George Gardner, now deceased, is known as the Grandfather of Rescue in Ncxlh Cardina. All rescue vehicles from then until today have been manned 99 percent of the time by paid Fire Dqiartment po'scmnel. Most rescue trainii^ was done by fire d^artment officm, and the first U.S. team ever to win a World Rescue Cbampkmship was led by a professional fire departm^t captain. Administrative leiadership, budgeting, communications, housii^ and aU other sui^ facilities have been provided by the fire department.

Our (XHnmunity has been misled by and, indeed, victims of intentkmal untruths circulated Ity a few. disgruntled ex-ep^tloyees and volntela viho would have you believe that their departure has led to a deteriortdion of the higb-calibre service wMdi we have all contt to ejqiect.

As a fiurmer assistant diief, I am pleased to say that our present sovice and professional pmrsonnel are the finest with which I was ever associated during my 35-year career. Lets continue to give them the positive stqiport they deserve and remove fire/rescue firom the local political football game. PaidNethercutt Route 9, Greenville

Letters 8t)ttted to Pulk shotdd be limited to 300

mnb. needitorres&ryestberigbttoedithmgerletters.

Nkholot

TotroMideast is Foca/ Point For East-West Chiii

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The chill in U.S.-Soviet rriatkxs has had an impact in the Middle East, whm observers see an increasing polarizatk with nations strengthening tbdr ties wtth one 8ig)erpower or the otba*.

Hie hardened lines were evidem at the Arab League summit confcraice in Fez, Mmticoo, last mornh. Hardline pro^viet heads (rf ^te sta^ bune and fwced Saudi AraUa to tenqxxrarily abandon its proposed fmmula for Bliddle East peace.

11 Soviet Union has offered frioidship treaties and cut-rate arms deals to strikUfy rdatkms with countries such as Syria and woo new suppOTters such as North Yemen.

Presidmit Reagans administration has signed a strat^c alliance for military cooporatkm with Israel while trying to rally a strategic consensus with moderate Arabs to oppose any possible Soviet enroachment in the area. '

Both natkios have bdd military excerdses in the regim. The Sovtets carried out naval maneuvers and a mock beach landing in Syria last summer, kfore recently a U.S. Rapid Dqiloymoit Force staged (hills in Egj^ Oman, Somalia and Sudan.

Here is a breakdown on the status of relations betweoi the two superpowers and the nations of the region:

-ISRAEL: This is the strongest U.S. aUy in

the r^k but relations have been strained by Reagan administration attempts to build bridges with moderate regimes such as Saudi AraUa. Prime Minister Menac^m Begins governmeit signed the strategic cooperation pact with the U.S. governmeit for military cooperatk against a possible Soviet threat Nov. 30 but Israels opposition parties challenged Begin, saying the agreement was too vague and mi^t affect Kremlin policy on Jewish emigratkm from the Soviet Union.

-EGYPT: Bef(He his death in 1970, President Gamal Abdd Nasser operated on a policy of positive neutrality," which also defined relatiqm^th thejup^wers for many Arab nations In the 1960s. Nasser relied on the East-Uoc nations for weapoi and political siqiport again^ Israd but officially proclaimed niMi-alignment. His successor, Presi-dmt Anwar Sadat, reversed the trend and called the Soviets the greatest threat to peace. Egypt remains firmly committed to U.S. pKdicy in the area un^r Sadats successor, Presidoit Hosni Mubarak, but it remains to be seen whether he will invite the Soviets to return the ambassador expelled by Sadat before his assassination in October and take a more even-handed approach.

U.S. military aid and Egyptian heip in the form of military advisers and arms has greatly influenced the governments of^Middle East Polarizationn

1 ISRAEL 6 QATAR

2 EGYPT 7 UNITED ARAB

3 SAUDI ARABIA EMIRATES

4 KUWAIT 8 OMAN

Somalia, Oman and Sudan to adopt pro-U.S. policies, all based in various decrees on expressed fears of Soviet encroa(mnt. Bm a change in policy in Cairo could weaken the

t6S

-PERSIAN GULF: Saudi Arabia is the de facto leader of the six-natk Persian Gulf Cooperation Council which includes Kuwait, Bahrain, (^tar, the United Arab Emirates and Oman. Saudi Arabia has stnmg ecwwrnic and military ties with Washington and is vehemently anti-communist. But the Saudis see the Arab-Iaeli conflict as the main threat to regional peace and not the Soviets. Sai^ (Oficiis have hinted diplomatic relations with Moscow may be reared if Soviet troo^ leave Afghanistan. Kuwait, with a large resident population of Palestinians, has steered a somewhat independent course - buying anti-aircraft misses from the Soviets and allowing a Soviet Embassy. The tie that binds the Saudis to the United States is economic -$12 billicm in oil imported by the United States this year and $35 billion worth of U.S. business invested in the kingdom.

-THE YEMENS: As a counter to the U.S. influence in Saudi Arabia, the Soviets have concentrated on the southern tip of the Arabian Peninsula. The Marxist government of South Yemen has welcomed several thousand Soviet military advisers and provided bases for Soviet submarines aixi ships. Western diplomats say. Last August, South Yemen joined Ethiopia and Libya in signing a friendship and ccx^ration treaty that had the earmarks of a Middle East version of the Soviet blocs Warsaw Pact in Eastern Europe, especially since efforts were made by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy to have Syria join as well.

After a two-week border war between North Yemen and South Yemen in early 1979, President Jimmy Carter rushed nearly $400 million in planes and other weapons to North Yemen that were paid for by the Saudis. But President Ali Abdullah Saldi of North Yemen has nevertheless drifted gradually closer to Moscow, which has provided him MiG-21 warplanes and tanks at least equal to the Carter package. North Yemen failed to endorse Saudi Arabias peace plan after Saleh visited Moscow and si^iported President Leonid I. Breznevs Middle East proposals. Saudi officials privately voice deep concern over what they see as a Soviet encroachment on their borders.

-IRAN-IRAQ: Neither country has diplomatic relations with the United States. Arab Iraq has a 20-year friendship treaty with the Soviet Union and non-Arab Iran has made the

East bloc its majcxr trading partno-. If the war between the two (^-producing nations can be ended, President Saddam Hussein of Iraq could change his arrangements with the Kremlin leado^. He has had repeated n-(luests for arms aid qjurned by Moscow. This has severriy strained rdatkms but an open break with Soviets is unlikely until the war is over. The Iraqis then may improve ectmomic ties with the We^, but unless U.S. p(dicy changes dramatically there is imlikely to be a more meaningful relationship.

Irans Ayatollah Ridxrilah Khomeini has insisted that his policy is neither East nor West" but at home he relies on the Communist, pro-Soviet Tudeh Party to supply technocrats to operate the state bureaucracy. Abroad the Iranians are bartering their oil fcv Soviet technology. At the same time Khomeinis regime is showing heightened interest in the Arab-Israeli conflict - whereas the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi stayed out of itasmuchaspossibl.

-SYRIA; As the leader of the Arab-nation group formed to oppose the U.S.-ini^ired Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel, Syria played the role of ^iler on the Saudi peace initiative in an apparent effort to prove that its support is essential to any Middle East settlement. President Hafez Assad signed a friendship treaty with the Soviets on Oct. 8, 1980, and has asserted he would like a strategic alliance with Moscow to counter the U.S.-Israel pact. The Syrian government contends there can be no peaceful solution until there is a military balance between the Arabs and Israel, and Syrias policies greatly influence those of South Yemen, Algeria, Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Syria maintains diplomatic relations with Washington but relations have grown increasingly chillier.

Soviet-backed Syria came to the brink of a showdown with Israel in Lebanon last April when the Syrians deployed Soviet-made antiaircraft missiles in the Bekaa Valley after Israeli jets downed two Syrian helicc^ters. The missile crisis was cooled off by U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib but the sources of tension remain.

-JORDAN: King Hussein has traditionally been aligned firmly with the U.S. government but he struck an arms deal with the Soviets last summer to get anti-aircraft missiles and rejected U.S. enticements to cancel the deal. The trend toward lessening of ties with the West has also been underscored by his alignment with Iraq in its war with Iran and his refusal to have any part of the Can^) David process.John Cunniff

Count Your Blessings

George

GallupPoll

NEW YORK (AP) - The announcement seemed almost like a j(^ea sick joke, business style- but it wasnt.

Instead, it probatdy re|esented, to some small degree at least, a new business mood fiar 1982: Count your blessings and be grateful that you survive. Hold on, but make few big plans.

The announcemoit, a year-end summary and 1982 projecti(m from the Natiom Association of Mutual Savings Banks, a se^oit of the thrift iiKbistry that \|vas hard hit in

1981, expressed the mood tersdy.

The savings bank industry will experience essentially zero net new d^it flows next year, it said, a significant improvement from the record 1981 net loss, vdch is expected to to^ $12 billion."

Which is to say that the savings business might not go far in

1982, but at least it may not continue to fall behind as in 1981, when hi^ interest rates and low-priced loans outstanding ruined business.

Savings banks were not alone in being hurt. Business failures throu^ Dec. 3, counted 1^ Dun & Bradstreet, jumped to 15,892 froqi 11,030 through Dec. 4 a year ago. In the week ended Dec. 3 the number oi failures jumped to 443, compared with a weekly average of 311.

Even those numbers do not tell the full story because many small companies are holding on by their fingernails. The carnage is widespread too, D&B says, distributed throu^ most areas of the nation and running through many types of

Breaking even therefore has now become equated with, success, a goal to shoot for, not just a disaster to be avoided.

Reading through projections now being distributed by companies and industries, the bright light is that many of

them savings banks, autos and housing, to name the most prominent - feel theyve put the worst behind them. Recovery will be slow, they say, but it will come.

It will ceme, they say, because they have pared their work forces and otherwise become more efficient, because interest rates are likely to be lower than in 1981, because inflation appears to be waning, and because income tax cuts will be showing their impact by mid-year.

Individuals and businesses have been burned before by overly high expectations. This December, from the highest to the lowest levels of industry, the sights appear to be set low. If there is to be any surprise in 1982, they seem to be saying, it will be a welcome one.

The White House, for example, has lowered its expectations in recent weeks. Murray Weidenbaum, the White House chief economist, commented a few days ago, For the year as a whole, 1982 may not look like much of a winner - real growth is likely to average only 1 percent over 1981. Anything above that, of course, would make it a winner.

Indeed, the Reagan administration fully expects to be called a winner, because that 1 percent annual improvement Is expected to be achieved by means of a booming second half that offsets the first-half declines.

Weidenbaum, in fact, seems to describe the mood when he observed in an address Dec. 3 to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board that the administrations policies have already made for a new sense of realism in economic decisionmaking, both in the public and private sectors.

Realism is one way to describe the mood, but its more than that. There is also an element of thanks for having survived a toui 1981, and a show-me attitude tinged faintly with hope, about 1982.

PRINCETON, N.J. - With the Reagan administration weighing the political fallout of the David Stockman affair, the latest nationwide Galli^ Poll shows those who have followed the situation lean mar^ally to the view that Budget Director Stockman should remain in office.

Of the total informed public, 41 percent feel Stockmans offer to resign should have been accepted by President Reagan, while 44 percent think not.

Opinion divides sharply on the basis of political party affiliation, with a majority of informed I^ubiicans opposed to Stockmans resignation but a slim majority of Democrats who are aware of the situation holding the opposite view.

0MB Director Stockman came under fire recently when Atlantic magazine published a long article in which Stockman revealed his misgivings about whether President Reagans economic program would work.

Asked what effect the Stockman affair has had on their assessment of whether the Reagan economic program will work, a slim 53 percent majority of those who were aware of it said their feelings about it remained unchanged. Of the balance, 34 percent said they were less confident and 9 percent were more confident the Reagan plan will work.

Republicans in the survey (73 percent of whom had followed the Stockman affair) were, understandably, reluctant to say their confidence in Reaganomics had been adversely affected by Stockmans remarks and a large majority said their attitudes were unchanged.

Democrats aware of the Stockman situation (64 percent of the total) were only moderately ready to seize the obvious political advantage advantage. Althou^ a 47 percent plurality said their confidence had declined since Stockmans remarks were made public, almost as many, 42 percent, said they had not changed their feelings about the Reagan plan.

Following are the questions asked and the findings by political party allegiance:

Did you happen to see, hear or read about the situation in Washin^on involving David Stockman, the director of the Office of Management and Budget?

Those who answered affirmatively (66 percent) were then asked;

From what you know about it would you say you are more confident Reagans economic program will work, less confident, or havent your feelings about it changed?

Do you feel President Reagan should have accepted Stockmans offer to resign?

Mifidence In Reaganomics (Based on aware group)

liftSS

cimfidait

confident

.change

opinion

.........9%

34%

53%

..........14

......... 6

s 10

Dick

WMt

m, CQMfttti..)R)iiiL Bft WT VDU mxmi: '

Holiday Safety Hints For Those Who Reaiiy Care

NATIONAL Republicans Democrats.

Independents...

Stockman Resignation Offer (Based on aware groiq>)

Resgan Should Reagan should not No have accepted have accepted opinion

NATIONAL.............41%

Republicans.............30

Democrats..............51

Independents............38

The results are based on in-person interviews with 1,508 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 20-23.

41%

44%

15%

WASHINGTON (l/PI) - H there is anythbig mxre beart-warming at this tin of year than the tintinnabuiatioD oi Jingle BeHs on shopping mall p.a. systems, it is the solicitude of holiday safetyhints.

Tips on seasonal survlvabUity are here, ttre and everywhere, making ^ts bright. I partidulariy appreciated the concom for our well-being reflected in the safety checklist prepared by Dale Lowdermilk, a security activist ot Mon-tectto, Hip admonitions include :

-Dont go caitdling on unlit stress. -Avoid suspicious looking people at

Carry a clean handkerchief -Hdp i^ait forest fires.

Good ad^ that. Nevertheless, there remains a nagging doubt that Lowdomilk and his fdlow guardian angles havecompl^y covered all of the

As a piAdic service, I have drawn up a siq^demontal list of pnriectlve iteasures

that catgious-minded cdebrants are welcome to take should th^ run short of other safety hints to heed.

-rWhen gift-wraM)ing parcels for mailing, take care not to ^ a finger cauj^infiknot.

The U.S. PosUd Sovice, which is trying frantically to automate the mail rorting process, reports that fingers tied to Christmas packages toid to gum ig) ^ the macdiinery, thereby causing unnecessary delays in delivery.

If one of the bulbs (xi a string of

Christmas tree lights burns out and no ieplacennts are avaUable, dont try to substitute your Uncle Melvins nose.

According to the code of fire insurance undCTwriters, dectric shorts caused by noses stuck into lighting sockets are re^^ble for a high percentage of Christmas tree blazes each year.

-Standing und^ a sprig of mistletoe is one of the worst places you can be during a thunderstorm.

Studies show that indoor lightening bolts generated by buildups of static

dectricity in boughs of holly normally strike mistletoe first.

-Hanging Christmas ornaments from ear lobes is not a good idea.

Although tinsel as wdl as baubles, bangles and beads, and even Salvation Army tambourines, can be conveniently anchored in the apertures created w1n ears are pierced, those dangling objects attract birds and certain species of flying fish if worn outdoors.

If you have a stereo set in a room that has an open fireplace, make sure the

damper is closed before putting an album of Christmas music on the turntable.

Tests indicate that up to 5U percent of the sound from Handels Messiah goes up the chimney if the damper is open.

The danger here is that you wi turn up the volume to compensate for the loss of sound. Then if the damper is accidentally closed, the resulting blast from the Halldujah Chorus will leave you ^th a permanent hearing Impairment.

t* rifir-

-*'a. 'toPWT

A-6-Hie Ditty Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-8uwJiy, Deccattwr IS, MBl

Kennedy to Open '82 Campaign

JORDAN REMARRIES - HamUtoo Jordan, friends and rdaves attended the private former President Carters chief of staff, ceremony. Tlie couple will Uve in Aanta. (AP married Dorothy Henry Saturday in the Laserphoto)

Muhlenberg College (hap. About 80 dose

BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, facing conservatives who have made him No. I target in 1982, unofficially kicks off his re-dectkm carri)aign Monday at a jittering pre-Chiistmasbash.

Kennedy campaigns in Massachusetts have always had a lot of participation by a lot of people, not just a media campaign, says Kennedy press secretary Robert Shrum. This is a fun way to get people into it."

The 125-a-head party is expected to draw 1,200 pecle to Bostons Park Plaza Hotel to see the Democratic senator and other Kennedys and hear music by the Duke Ellington orchestra.

The party is being held a few months ahead of Kennedys formal dedaration of can^dacy, which aides said will be martp n<*ar the

senators 50tfa birttiday on Feb. 22.

Despite the targeting of Kennedy by conservative groups that hdped defeat four liberal U.S. senators in 1990, most observers fed heU have Uttle trouble winning a fourth fidl Senate term - and regaining some of the mmnentum lost in his unsuccessful presidential campaien last year.

No prominoit RepuUican has emerged to run against him. Only one Republican, businessman and pdiUcal novice Ray Shamie, has announced hell run againd Kennedy. Jack McCarthy, executive director of the state GOP, said the only other Republican activdy considering the race is Mildred Jefferson, a Mack surgemi active in the anti-

aboitiOR movement.

Massachusetts has a liba*-al reputation it was the ody state to go for Gemrge McGovern in the 1972 presi-deiRial race - bid it has not been immune to the countrys recent conservative tilt. Ronald Reagan carried the state in 1980.

But Kennedy has made no effort to soften the positions that have made him the liberal spokesman for the Democratic party and a tai^get of groups like the Moral Majority and the National Conservative Pditical Action Cmnmittee.

This tuqppens to be the No. 1 tar^ of the Moral Majmrity, Komedy said of himself recently, but this is one target that is going to fight back.

Reagan Faces Policy Decisions

By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan and his inner circle, closing out a year of enormous legidative success, are facing a difficult series of budget and foreign policy decisions. A top adviser says it is an important time for us, and that investigations of key personnel are obviously not a plus.

With the honeymoon over, budget deficits swelling and. the 1982 elections just around the comer, Reagan has to contend with the political damage from the Justice

Department probes of three administration officials and the possibility of a showdown with Libyan strongman MoammarKhadafy.

Reagan, who says he has evidence that Khadafy has dispatched assassination squads to this country, has asked Americans living there to leave.

I think its an important time for us, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III said in an interview.

Baker, one of the pr^i-dents top three aides, said the Justice Department investigations of CIA Director

Chicken & Pastry Supper

Tuesday, December 15

5:00-8:00 p.m.

D.H. Conley High School

^3.00 P.rpl.te

sponsored by the SC A & TIA

William J. Casey, national security adviser Richard V. Allen, add Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan are "obviously not a plus for the administration.

With new developments on Libya brewing almost day, Allen the man who ordinarily would brief Reagan on foreign developments -finds himself at home, on paid leave while the Justice Department probes his receipt of two watches from Japanese reporters and misstatements made on his financial disclosure form.

Casey, vriw coordinates the intelligence reports on Khadafy, still is on the job despite the probe into \riiether he violated the law by not registering as a foreign agent while representing lnd(X)esia in 1976, according to government sources.

Donovan has denied auctions that he attended a 1977 luncheon in New York at which a represaitative of his construction firm made a $2,000 paymrat to a labor union official.

_B^er said ^re were no current plans to place Donovan or Casey on leave pending the outcome of the investigations.

Despite recent exchanges of rancor between the United States and Libya, Baker said

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he didnt think the United States was necessarily heading for a showdown with Khadafy.

And he rejected any suggestion that Americans may feel Reagan is overreacting to the Libyan threat.

Many people have suggested that the president is underreacting by doing nothing more than restricting travel of Americans to Libya and asking the Americans there to come home. Some have suggested that thats not enough," Baker said.

He refused to say what further actions Reagan may take against the radical Arab nation, except to (xmfirm that an oil boycott is being considered. The United States currently imports an

estimated 200,000 barrels of oil a day from libya, which officials say is too small an amount to inflict lasting damage through a boycott.

Baker also said the ad-ministraticHi would not necessarily assuoM Khadafy was to blame if there were an attempted assassination of a U.S. official.

He said it would be a question of making a reasonable connection. If it were not reasonable to connect that with the kinds of plots that have been referred to, then we would not make the omnection and would not take any further actkm accordingly.

Hie chief of staff said be did not know how mudi extra it was costing taxpayers to increase presidential securi

ty in the wake of the hit team reports. Bid, citing the March 30 attempt on Reagans life, be added, I dont think the American peale woidd begredge him vriiatever the extra cost is for hisprotectim.

Baker said the administration is not about to make public the evidoice it has of assassination squads because to do that would tend to compnnnise sources and methods of intdligence. But he said it was significant that a number of very prominent members (A the opposition party have been extremdy oidspoken in their siq^rt of the prerident in this regard. Smne (d the Democrats have access to the inteUigOKe repnts, he . added.

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'PRACTICING FOR IHSA81ER - Pitt Ooii^ D^rtfncy < medical KTvkes peraoofld held a diMster driU Saturday at Falkland Eteinentary acbool, aceoe of a mock beUoopter crash. ;Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said FalUand, 1 Greenville, Farmville, Griftoo, Winierville and Bethel

rescue squads participated in the drill, assisted by the Falkland and Belvoir fire departments, the Pitt County Sberiffs department and the N.C. Highway Patitd. Joyner said the drfll went very well. (Reflector Photo Lairy Zkberman)

"The

ECU NEWS BUREAU A book by Dr. Keats Sparrow of East Caitdina ^University has been judged ithe Best Collection of {Essays in the 1981 Council ;of Teachers of English Publications Award Program in Technical and Scien-Mic Communication.

, Sparrows book, Practical Craft:

;for Business and Technical ^Writers, was judged in condition with those of a large number of technical communications scholars in ,the nati(Mi. Judges were a ^roiq) of eminent scholars, including Dr. Jay Gould, {executive director of the Journal of Tedinical Writing and Communication; Dr.

yerman Estrin of the New rsey Institute of Technology -and Dr. J(4in Walter of the Univosity of Texas at Austin.

The national award was announced by David L. Carson, chainnan of the NCTE Committee on Technical and Scientific Communication, who said This signal recognition

maits ah exceptkmal level of professional attainment.

In a letto' to Sparrow, Carson said The award-winning caliber of your submission not only marks you as a leader within the discipline of technical communicatkm, but also as one of the first persons recognized by the NCTE fm* professional excellence In scholarly publlcatkm.

Sparrow is the soor editor of the book, which was published by the

Houghtoo-Mifflin Publishing Company in 1978. The junior editor of the IxxA is Dr. Donald Cunningham of Mordiead State University.

This is the sectxid honor awarded to The Practical Craft. Eaiher the book wra the Award for ExceUence from the Can^-Piedmant Chapters of the Society for Technical Communicatim.

Sparrow Is the author of numerous articles on language and literature, and has also written and edited two other books on business and

Asks Shslter For Vagrants

.NEW YORK (AP)-Witn 36,000 homeless people walking the streets of New York, Mayor Edward Koch is asking churches and synagogues to shelter at least 10 vagrants a night.

The city, sued eaiiier this year on behalf of the citys homeless, signed a omsent decree in ^gust to offer overnight shdter to anyone seeking it. But on a recent

night this week, only 3,178 petite checked into the city shelters. CkmditicHis there are dirty, crowded and unsafe, critics charge.

The estimated 2,450 churches and synagogues would have a lot of problems to overc(Hne if they agreed to take in vagrants, said Paul Seldoi, who surveyed some of the facilities.

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technical communication, both of which are sceduled for publication. He is also the editor of the Victorians Institute Journal.

Sparrow is an associate professor of English and the ^ial assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU. He is the son of F.B. Sparrow of Kinston and the son-in-law of Mr. and Rfrs. David T. Harris Sr. of Rocky Mount.

Map Exhibition

MURFREESBORO -Murfreesboro and the Roanoke-Chowan region are featured in a historical map show on exhibit in Daniel Art Gallery at Chowan College throu(^ December.

TTie ^w, entitled The Historical Cartography of Murfreesboro and the Roanoke-Chowan Region of North Carolina, is the work of Chowan College staff member Frank St^henson Jr. of Murfreesboro.

The maps range in date from the 16th centu^ to the most recent Geological Survey maps. Included in the 45-map ^ow are state maps, postal route maps, river maps, railroad maps, war maps and others.

According the St^henson, the maps and their c(rforful artwork present an unusual study in the devel(^ment of Murfreesboro and the Roanoke-Chowan region of northeastern North Carolina.

CANDLEUGHT

The Sycamore Chapel Senior Choir will sponsor a candleli^t and Christmas program Sunday at 6 p.m. The program will be open to the public.

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

Judge Saves Vickery's License

Sparrow's Collection Rated Best

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) - A jud^ has ordered the Division of Motor Vehicles not to revoke state Sen. Charles Vickerys license Saturday as the division had planned, Vickerys attorney says.

Lawyer William Larimer said he requested the stay on Thursday until the Orange County Democrats case is heard in Superior Court.

The court must decide whether Vickery refused to take a breathalyzer test after Chapel Hill police accused him of driving under the influence of alc(^l on Oct. 3.

Larimer told Judge Gordon Battle that Vickery has a flight to an ajqieal and needs '~to drive as part of his duties as a state legislator and attorney.

If Vickery is convicted, he will lose his drivers license automatically for a mandatory six-month period.

Vickery has contended that he was tested on a faulty breathalyzer machine, but DM^' officials have ruled otherwise. A breathalyzer curator curator testified at a recent department hearing that Vickery twice failed to blow enough air into the machine to make it work.

At a Dec. 3 hearing in Orange County District Cfourt, Vickery was fined $100 and given a suspended sbc--moni jail sentence after pleading guilty to a reduced charged of driving with a

.GudgerMay Run Again

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Former congressman Lamar Gudger said Saturday he is considering a campai^ to regain the 11th District seat he lost last year, but he will not make a decision until sometime next year.

Im looking at it with the feeling I ou^t to at least review the situation, said Gudger, who last week attended a Democratic Party meeting of prospative congressional candidates in Washington.

That was the purpose of my attending that meeting, he said. Now my purpose is to get back home and look here, he said.

Gudger said one reason he is considering the race is the national Democratic Party is apparently providing more support to candidates in congressional races.

Uood-alcobol content (A .10 percent.

Ju^ William K. Hunter order^ Vickery to attoxl a

drunken driving school and pay its fee of $100.

Under the oooditkms of his suspended jail sentence,

Vickery wont have to serve the tmn if he is not convicted of a similar offoise for one year.

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A--T1 Dtfly Haetor, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sundkv. Deccinter 13, IWI

Money Presses Stopping

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government is trying a new way to save mwiey at the end of the year - stop printing it.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the money factory in Washington that averages about $125 million in new bills every day, will shut down from Christmas through Jan. 3 in an experiment to see if the agency can save some of what it prints.

About 2,400 employees were notified in March about the long vacation. The government does not save on wages but it hopes to save $300,000 to $400,000 in heating and electricity costs.

"Historically thats a period of high absence, said spokesman Peter Daly. We usually get more requests for leave than we can accommodate.

About 200 guards will remain on dutv, however.

It is the first time the government has stopped printing money on regular business days between Dec.

28 and 31 although it usually stops the presses on weekends and holidays.

The Washington facility is the only plant in the country that prints official currency, turning out more than 4 billion separate notes a year with a face value of about $45 billion.

ECU Schedules

Qualifying Tests

ECU News Bureau

Several national qualifying testing programs will be offered at East Carolina University during January and February, 1982.

These include the Allied Health Professions Admission Test, to be given Jan. 16; the Graduate Record Examination and the Pharmacy College Admission Test, Feb. 6; the Graduate Management Admission Test, Jan. 23 and the National Teacher Examina-tionss and the Law School Admissions Test, Feb. 20.

Further information about the tests is available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. Persons who wish to take the tests are required to make advance application to the Testing Center.

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A CtwistmM Conert...Th

Greenville Boys Chorus, under the direction of Carolyn Ipock, will give a Christnrtas concert in our store Thursday, December 17 at 7:00 p.m. Included In the program will be several of your favorite Christmas carols. Please make plans with your family to attend.

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Cox PTA Sets

Meeting Thursday

The A.G. Cox Grammar School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room.

Following the business agenda, a musical program will be presented by the school band directed by William Frazier. The school chorus, directed by Christy Braswell, will also perform.

The Band Boosters Qub will sponsor a bake sale before and after the PTA meeting in the hallway adjacent to the multi-purpose room.

The A.G. Cox Library will feature a book fair Monday through Wednesday each day after school. Books from this sale will also be available for purchase before and after the PTA meeting.

Cartoon Show On Thursday

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Christmas Cartoon Special at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Recreation and Parks Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Children ages 3 to 10 are invited to take part in activities such as games, cartoons, and a visit from Santa Gaus. Free refreshments will be served.

Clogging Classes Being Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a clog^g class to begin in Janauary. Gasses will meet for five consecutive Monday ni^ts at the Jaycee Park Building 2000 Cedar Lane, beginning Jan. 11. Hours are7to8:30 p.m.

The class is open to anyone' age 16 or older. The fee is $11. Pre-registration is required and must be completed by Jan. 6. To pre-regisrter, call 752-4137, ex^ion220.Thrifty Savings on Attractive Sport Coats

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SALE PRICES BEGINNING MONDAY! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!

A CMatmaa Coneart...Th Graenville Boyt Chorus, undar the direction ot Carolyn Ipock, rill olve a ChristmM concart m our store Thursday, Oaceniber 17 at 7:00 p.m. Included In the program rill be several of your favorne Christmas carols. Please make plans rith your family to attend.

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Atheists'

Officers

Resign

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -All five officers (rf the Los Angeles ctu^ of the American Atheists have resigned in a dispute with the move-mbits natkmal president, Madalyn Murray OHair, it was rq;xted Saturday.

As .a result, the groups planned Winter Solstice dinner party scheduled ffx* Sunday was cancded.

Mrs. OHair and her son, Jon Murray, director of the Austin, Texas, based organization, were to be ^le^rs at the dinner. Jon Murray is the younger brother of Bill Murray who broke a year ago with his mother after saymg he had become a believer in God.

Mrs. OHair and her son had criticized the 800-member local diapter in part for agreeing to a compromise with the city of Santa Monica over placement of a nativity scene on the citys publicly owned Palisades Park.

Mrs. OHair said she wanted the local chapter to sue Santa Monica but could not make that position clear to the local group.

The Chamber of Commerce in Santa Monica provides the scenes and this year, the atheists group, instead of fighting to keep the religious scenes from (Hiblic pn^ierty, asked mly to share the property for its own presentation.

Richard James, the Los Angeles chapter director, said he resigned Nov. 22 because of abusive letters he received from Jon Murray and lack of supptxl fnxn Mrs. OHair.

The controversy over the nativity scene goes back two years when Mrs. OHair cited the citys financial support as violating church-state separation. After the city withdrew its support, the city attorney ruled the scenes could be permitted if space was made available to all users.

John Edwards, state director of the atheists organization, said the exhibit would show the pagan origins of the Dec. 25 holiday. It was scheduled for installation next Thursday but may now be delayed because of the dispute with the national office, he said.

City Wins Support On Busing

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Justice Department will siqjport the Los Angeles school board before the U.S. Supreme Court in the boards anti-busing stance, a newspaper reported Saturday.

U.S. Solicitor Gojeral Re* E. Lee told the Los Angeles Times that the department will file a legal brief next month making argumoits similar to those it filed in a Seattle school case, also before the Siqjreme Court.

In that brief, filed Wednesday, the department strongly endorsed the oxh cq)t of neighborhood sdwols and exposed busing diildrra away from their neighborhoods to achieve racial integration.

Adoption of a neighborhood school pidicy does not raise perforce an inference of racial discrimination, the department said. Such a pdicy is oi-tirely consistent witih a good-faith belief that the advantages for minorities of a neighborhood school system outwei^ the advantages for them of a racial balancing system.

The Supreme Court is expected to hear arguments in both the Los Angdes and Seattle busing cases next Fd)ruary or March.

The Los Angeles case centers on the constitutionality of Proposition 1, ai^roved California voters in 1979.

The proposition banned the state from going beytmd federal standards, which geno*-ally prohibit forced integration unless a sdxxd district was deliberatdy s^regated.

The measure led to an end of court-ordtered busing in Los Angeles. If the Supreme Court rules Proposition 1 unconstitutional, it could cause the busing to be re-

The Seattle case involves a statewide ballot initiative that barred school districts from taldng diildren from their nei^borfaood sdiools

W (wM.-

A-IOTbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December U, imChildren, Adults Differ On Causes Of Poverty

By GH BROYLES Associated Press Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The poor lack money throu^ no fault of their own and are victims of the economic times, according to most of the school-age children polled in a recent study.

The results are markedly different from those of a 1969 survey of adults which indicated most older people tended to blame poverty on a lack of ambition and resourcefulness among the poor.

Dr. Terrence S. Luce, a University of Tulsa professor of education and professional studies, said he put together the study of students age 5 to 18 to get some sort of handle on the beginnings of poverty perception in children.

The 1969 survey conducted

by a University of Texas sociology professor gleaned opinions from a nationwide sample of adults.

from 1970, Luce questioned 842 Tulsa youngsters in three ethnic and economic groups upper class whites, lower class whites and lower class blacks.

In the study, the children were presented with photographs of average-locring white, black or Indian petle and were asked to pretend peqile were poor.

Even most of the 5- and 6-year-olds were able to generate some model of why the person in the picture might be poor. Luce said.

The children gave far less accusatory reasons (than the adults), Luce said. That may be a function of the times. It could be if we asked adults the questions today,

they would give the same responses as the kids.

Among the youngsters, 40 percent theorized the person pictured was poor because of unemployment, low wages, discrimination or inflation. Luce said. About 25 percent said poverty was their fault somehow, perhaps due to laziness, drinking, lack of ambition and failure to use money well.

Another 25 percent said poverty was the result of inferior education. Luce said, a response he attributed in part to the fact the qiKstions were asked in classrooms.

The smallest number -10 percent - attributed poverty to bad luck, including illness or loss of pn^rty, Luce said.

Luce found that 20 percent of the students he talked to refused to believe a white

perscm could be poor at all. Even some of the economically disadvantaged udiite youngsters adamantly refused to believe white people could be poor," Luce said.

The study also revealed that more than half of the white children who blamed black or Indian poverty on defects of character attributed it to criminal behavior. None of the \iWte children blamed white poverty on criminal behavior. None of the black children associated poverty in any group with criminal behavior, he said.

As early as age 5, children are attributing criminal behavior to minority groups - not majority groups, Luce said.

He said the surveys indication of early and strongly held derogatory

myths was quite shocking."

At the same time, Luce said the survey indicated youngsters are more sophisticated about economic matters than adults were in 1969.

Theyve had a heck of a lot more exposure, Luce said. "The economy was far sounder a dozen years ago. The economy is inq)acting on us more than ever some who have never been impacted before.

Luce said he does not know how generalizable the results of the survey are.

There could be distinct geographical and educational differences, Luce said. He added he expects the study to prompt other researchers to conduct similar work among youngsters.

Supreme Court Does Work In Secrecy

By KEVIhCOSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a city where intimate details of public officials lives and jobs routinely become public. Supreme Court justices do their work, decide cases and even get sick in total

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secrecy.

The justices take full advantage of the lack of any requirement political, legal, or otherwise - to account to anyone for many of their actions or inactions.

The eight men and one woman do not have to wori^ about re-election and their written opinions speak for themselves, court personnel are fond of saying.

But in the w^e of Ciiief Justice Warren E. Burgers refusal to comment on allegations that he met with then-President Nixon to discuss a case pending before the high court, a frequently heard question is raised again:

Where does all this secrecy come from?

The answer lies in a long history of judicial indqien-dence, and in the cumbersome impeachment process that serves as the only way to rein in on an errant justice.

There can be no prestige without mystery, said the late French President Charles DeGaulle.

And the justices closed-door conferences where the fates of criminals and billions of dollars are decided and the actions of Congress and the president are sometimes judged - lie at the heart of the courts mystery, prestige and seclusion.

For many years, no one except the justices has been allowed into the meeting, and there is never an official contemporaneous account of what occurred there.

'The secrecy of the conferences, the justices have said for years, is needed to encourage the open expression of ideas free from outside influences.

After all, the Founding Fathers said that federal judges, who serve for life anyway, must be independent.

In justifying the courts decision to keep the conferences closed to the press and public. Justice William H. Rehnquist said in a 1977 speech;

The judiciary is the one branch of government for which the model is not the

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town meeting, filled, of course, with the public. The roie of the judiciary, as reflected in provisions for life tenure, is different, designed to be less directly influenced by popular sentiment.

Congress provides the money to run the Supreme Court - $12.6 million for the courts approximately 325 workers during the last spending year. And over the past 25 years there have been a number of unsuccessful attempts to limit the Supreme Courts'jurisdiction - or power to hear certain cases.

Beyond that, the justices are pretty much left alone and make their own rules for themselves. They have expanded the secrecy of the conferences to the institution itself.

As Justice Potter Stewart said of himself and his colleagues last June 19, the day after he announced his retirement from the Supreme Court, Your boss is only the Constitution and the law.

And there is nothing in the Constitution or the law that requires Chief Justice Burger to speak to news reporters about allegations made by Nixons domestic adviser, John Ehrlichman.

Ehrlichman, in galley proofs of a forthcoming book, says he, Nbcon and then-Attomey General John Mitchell met with Burger at the White House in 1970 and discussed a then-pending desegregation case. Mitchell has already rebutted the allegation.

Burgers alleged actions -if indeed they are true amount at worst to a violation of the American Bar Associations code of conduct for judges.

School Board Meets Monday

The Greenville City School Board of Education will hold its action meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School.

Items listed for considera-tion include budget amendments, 'Title I Budget reports, a response to the boards resolution on tuition tax credits for private schools, and a Safety Committee update.

Also scheduled are a report on exceptinal childrens programs, proposed modifications of pods at Middle School, a position statement on electrical load management, and a report on capital outlay expenditures for campus maintenance equipment.

Sierra Club /eets Monday

Jim Mulligan from the Environmental Management Division of NRCD will talk about his agencys role in pollution control at the December meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra Qub.

'The meeting will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets. Sierra calendars will also be on sale at the meeting.

Anyone interested in the work and activities of the Sierra Gub may attend the monthly meetings held the second Monday of each month at the First Presbyterian Qxirch site.

And only Congress, which has never convicted and removed a Supreme Court justice* from office in the courts 191-year history, has the power to impeach a justice. There is even some question about what amounts to an offense warranting impeachment.

The justices lack of any need to account to the public crops up from time to time.

For example, in 1979, Justice Lewis F. Powell underwent minor surgery and Justice William J. Brennan Jr. suffered a slight stroke. There was no offcial announcement at the time, and word leaked out to news reporters only through sources.

"Unlike other government officials who must meet outsiders and deal with the press on a regular basis. Supreme Court justices make few public appearances, and even in the courtroom they can sit and say nothing, Washin^on Lawyer Alan B. Morrison wrote last year ip the American Bar As^iation Journal.

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Bomb Rips Jetliner At Mexico City Airport, Injuring Six

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A bomb exploded in the luggage compartment of a Nicaraguan jetliner Saturday, moments before the aircraft was to take off for El Salvador, The pilot, two flight attendants and three baggage handlers were injured by flying metal, authorities said.

The blast tore a hu^ hole in the left side of the Boeing 727, which had almost 100 people aboard, said Juan de Dios Garza, deputy press officer at Mexico City's international airport.

A security officer who asked anonymity said in a telephone interview the bomb was designed to explode while the jetliner was airborne. He said the planes take-off had been delayed 50 minutes when the explosion occurred. It had

arrived 40 minutes late and was delayed another 10 minutes because of heavy passenger booking.

Tf things had gone as planned, the explosion would have occurred probably while the aircraft was flying somewhere around El Salvador, but the bomb exploded on the ground because of the delay, the security officer said.

Left-wing guerrillas are waging a bloody campaign against El Salvador's U.S.-backed civilian-military government, and Nicaragua's leftist government has been accused of funneling arms and other support to the guerrillas.

Nicaragua says its forces are still battling holdout supporters of the late President Anastasio Somoza, who was overthrown in July 1979 in a

revolt led by the Sandinista National Liberation Front that now rules the country. Somoza was slain by gunmen last year while living in exile in Paraguay.

The airplane explosion at 12.40 p.m. -1.40 p.m. EST shook the passenger terminal and sent hundreds of people ducking for cover. Officials said pieces of metal ripped through windows of the terminal's corridors about 90 feet away.

Lemus, and baggage handlers Alfonso Centeno, Miguel A. Soto Velasco and Raul Crisostomo Vargas. The captain and the flight attendants are Nicaraguans and the baggage handlers Mexicans, he added.

The boarding ramp was still hooked up to the front door of the plane when the explosion occurred. I happened to be nearby, Gana said. The whole airport shook.

He identified the injured as pilot Capt. Augusto Romano, flight attendants Matilde Fitoria and Elizabeth

I went on board the plane and the first thing I saw was the stewardess down on the floor wounded, Vargas said.

The plane, Fli^t 527 of the Nicaraguan national airline Aeronica, was scheduled to land at San Salvador, the capital of El Salvador, en route to the Nicaraguan capita] of Managua.

in Managua, Transport Minister Carlos Zarruck blamed criminal terrorists for the attack, but did not namme any group.

The terrorist action reflects the mentality of cer

tain people who are against our government, he told a news conferece. Apparently, the criminals who prepared this in-flight explosion were also trying to involve Mexico and damage the good relations that exist between our two countries."

We dont care abort the plane but we are sory that six innocit persons were injured, Zanlick added. He said Aeronica recently bou^t the plane for $3.5 millioi.

Nicaraguan Ambassador Aldo Diaz Lacayo arrived at the airport half an hour after the blast to check with security officials.

Authorities immediately tightened security at the airport and ordered searches of all aircraft, but they refused to disclose what other measures were taken.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three members of the Signal Hill police department have been accused of unleashing an attack dog on a prisoner and spraying him with tear gas in his locked cell.

The charges are the first resulting from a series of investigations stemming from the jail death of college football star Ron Settles.

Officers Gregory Leef and Lawrence Morris and Cadet Gerry Fleisher were arraigned in Municipal Court on Friday on misdemeanor assault charges, which carry penalties of up to a year in jail and $5,000 fines.

AH three pleaded innocent and were released on their own recognizance. A hearing on a change of venue in the case is set for Jan. 7 on a request from defense attorney George Franscell, who alleged prejudicial publicity.

ODIN, 111. (AP) - Harold Brady, the father of White House press secretary James Brady, was buried Saturday.

The ceremony at a family plot in Peaceful Valley Cemetery was attnded by some 50 friends and relatives.

The elder Brady, a retired railroader, died Thursday morning at St. Ma^s Hospital. The 85-year-old Jacksonville native had lived in Centraba since 1915 and had been in failing health in recent months.

At the time of his death, his wife of 48 years, Dorothy, 75, was hospitalized with the flu. She was released from the hospital Friday and attended the funeral Mass at St. Mary's Catholic Church in nearby Centraba.

Word of the death had been delayed until Sarah Brady, James Brady's wife, could tell her husband. He was undergoing his daily therapy in a Washington, D.C., hospital

rs refused to give the 41-year-old press travel, but Sarah Brady attended the

at the time, secretary perrnJ funeral.

The elder Brady suffered a stroke more than a year ago and was unable to attend the presidential inauguration, shortly after his son had been named press secretary. He also was unable to accompany his wife when she flew to Washington on March 30 after his son was criticaby wounded in an assassination attempt on President Reagan.

But he did visit his son several months ago, making the trip to Washington by car with relatives and friends.

Brady was a member of the local Elks Lodge, the American Legion and the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks union and St. Mary's Catholic Church. He retired from the Burlington Northern railroad in 1970.

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Haig To Seek Speedup By Israel

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., on the eve of his visit to Israel, said Saturday he would press the Israelis to speed up progress in Palestinian autonomy talks.

Haig also said he would have no conunent at this time on reports that he met with Cuban Vice President Carlos Rafael Rodriguez during a visit to Mexico last month. Haig has accused the Castro regime of exporting

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revolution throughout Latin America.

Haig noted that Israeb-U.S. relations have weathered a difficult period in the past six months. He cited U.S. dismay over Israeli attacks into Lebanon and Iraq, Israeli concern over U.S. expressions of interest in the Saudi Mideast peace plan and the difficulties in assembling a Sinai peacekeeping force.

It is clear tody and on the eve of this visit, however, that the strength of the Israeli-American relationships have weathered those problems, he said.

Haig said two factors leading to improved relations are the nearly completed task of assembling a Sinai force with European participation and the recently completed strategic cooperation agreement between the United States and Israel.

Haig said he hopes to meet Sunday with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. He told reporters he definitely will meet with Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon during a four-hour stop.

Haig said Middle East peace issues will be high on the agenda for his talks with Israeli leaders, especially the negotiations to provide autonomy for the Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan and Gaza Strip.

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Apartment's Peephole,

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Mirror Leads To Award

PH(^!I^ Ariz. (AP) Three apartmoit residents were awarded a total of $87,000 for invasion of privacy after discovering a two-way iBhrror in their shower and a peei^le inthewallllehtaidit

The thiwe - a man and two winnra won the judgnlit hi a suit against Bradley Sdnilz, Mho lived in a nei^^ apartment, after a threeday] jury trial before Judge Mihts Rozar pf liuricopa (founty Superior (fourt.

Schidz lawyar said he might ai^peai.

SchulETgMtment hi Tein^ was adjacoit to the aparttnmit Mhere John Gwinner, Sydney HutchingB and D^i Havig lived at various times sinoe 1978, their lawsuit said.

The {daintiffs contended that Schulz installed the two-way mirror and put a 3-by-6-inch peqiMe in bis iqiartment wall behind it. They stM Scluilz hung a picture in front of the peqpholeon his side.

Gwhmer discovered the peeplKile Dec. 2, 1979, the suit said.

Testimony ^wed that the shower compartment had contained frosted glass before Schulz remodded it on bdialf of a California landlord.

Schulz contended he accidoitally broke the frosted fdass while walling off the bathroom

from his apartmoit.

He denied ^ying (Hi his nei^rs, testifying he cut the hole in his wall to install a television-antenna wire.

The plaintiffs Udd the court t^ heard scraping noises from the'other side of the mirror white they were takii^ showers, as well as laughter on several occasions. The scra{Mng nc^ may have beoi caused by Schi^ moving the picture from the peephole, they charged.

Gwinner was awarded $2,500 in actual damages and $25,000 in punitive damages. Ms. Hutchings and Ms. Havig were each awarded $5,000 in actual damages and $25,000 in punitive damages.

Gwinner and Ms. Hutchings first lived in the two-bedroom apartmoit, tha Gwinner moved out and Ms. Havig moved in, said their attorney, Steven Cox. He said Gwinner continued to date Ms. Huhdiings, Cox said. The three are in their early 20s, he said.

Gwinner said he discovered the pe^ihote late one night vdi^ he turned off the bathroom light and saw a faint dimmer through the shower-compartment nilrror. He had been working at a glass conpiny and knew what the light meant, his attorney said.

Treatment Experiment Aids Leukemia Victims

boston (AP) - Doctors at the Sidney Farber Cancer Instutute say they have used a new, higUy eiqierimaital treatment for stubborn leukemia on three young patietits, and two of the children ai^^ to be free of cancer.

The treatment involves renfoval of the patients bone mafrow, cleaning the ma^w of the leukemia cdls andthen re-implanting it.

The two patients progress is eteouraging, according to a r^rt in Sahirdays Boston Glqbe. In both cases, chanotherapy had failed, but bot have been free of cancer

for about a year and have required no further treatment.

In the third child, all treatments failed.

Leukemia is a form of cancer in which the bone marrow which produces blood ceUs - overproduces white blood cells called leukocytes. The disease usually involves progressive anemia, internal bleeding and fatigue.

In the past, acute leukemia was almost invariably fatal. But in the past 20 years the five-year survival rate has improved markedly and is now about 50 percent. This

Christmas Mail |{ush Expected

J^ASHINGTON (AP) - Mali volume early this Christmas eon is down from last years levels, but postal officials are OHicerned that the recrat postal rate increase will cause this yule season.

;ihe Postal Service says mail volume was off about 3 pcent in the first ei^it days of December. The total for ^jbrpiiatinns of stsm^ mail during the first eight days in iber was ninningS.S percent below last year, ever, the po^ official in charge of monitoring nas mall vciume predicted the final result will be the same this ;^ar as I980s 2 billion stamp e^icdlations.

: fiicholas F. Barranca, Postal Service general manager of ftmlant operatons, said the trends are pretty much ^ game. Bmranca is leading a team of postal experts putting (o|ether daily reports from 118 postal facUities across the etSmtry.

has been achieved primarily throu^ the use of chemicals.

One method of treatment besides chemothertqpy has been to kill all the patients bone marrow wii radiation and chemicals, then replace it with healthy bone marrow fromad(HK)r.

However, unless a patient has an identical twin, it is difficult to fliKl a donor whose bone marrow wont be quickly rejected by the recipient body. Transplants between brothers and sisters work in only about 25 percent of the cases.

Dr. Stuart F. Schlossman, one of six Sidney Farber doctors who devised the treatment, said it inv(dves taking a sample of the patients bone marrow and using special antibodies devel-o[^ from tissue cultures to specifically target and destroy the leukemia cells in

the sample-

When the cleaned mar-, row is re-implanted, the body sees the cells as self, and does not reject them. In time, Schlossman said, they begin producing normal, heathy blood conyranents.

Schlossman emphasized that the new treatmrat is not the long-sought cure for cancer, but it represents a possibility for dealing with a much larger group of patients who, until now, (XHddnt be treated because of a lack of suitable donors.

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OPEC Prices Reduce Fears Of Oil Disruptions

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By ROZ LISTON

United Press International

OPECs decision to lower its crude oil prices indicated the cartel is confident the confrontation between the United States and Libya will not disrupt world oil markets, analysts say.

OPEC oil ministers turned down a Libyan request for economic reprisals against the United States following President Reagans appeal to Americans to leave the North African nation and his decision to restrict U.S. travel there.

Libya, a militant OPEC price hawk, supplied the United States with only 150,000 barrels a day of its overpriced crude in September compared with an average 576,000 barrels a day in 1980, according to the U.S. Department of Energy.

As the war of nerves between the United States and Libya escalated, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to trim some of its crude by between 20 and 70 cents a barrel as of Jan. 1 - the second series of official price reductions in two months.

"OPECs actions would seem to imply that the U.S.-Libyan facedown isnt affecting OPEC pricing deliberations. said A1 Silber, international oil analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

There is no feeling of scarcity or pricing changes that we might expect if the Libyans were about to stop producing or other OPEC members were prepared to embargo the United States in support of Libya, he said.

Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani warned that some OPEC members might take action against the United States but said embargos would not work in the glutted world oil market.

Western observers pointed out that Libyas 12 OPEC partners, hard-pressed to sell their oil in the face of weak demand, have not publicly rallied behind Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy. OPEC views itself as an economic body and historically has skirted political action.

No OPEC country except Saudi Arabia produces enough to use its oil exports as a political weapon, said

Auditions

Auditions for the Ayden Theatre Workshops Febru-ary production of Christopher Frys poetic comedy, The Ladys Not For Burning will be held in the Ayden-Grifton Auditorium on Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Parts are available for ei^t male and three female players. Director Doug Mitchell encourages everyone interested to audition, even if inexperienced.

Entertainer Dies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Brother Ralph Smith, a musician, composer, comedian and real estate developer, died Thursday at the age of 57.

Smith and his brothers, Arthur and Sonny, had entertained Charlotte and national audiences since the early 1950s with country music and comedy.

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Dr. Jdui UchtUau, head of Petroleum Industry Research Foundation Inc.

If Libya should cut off oil exports to the United States, analysts said Americans would be unaffected because Libyan crude would be readily available from other sources. Libya currently provides less than 2 percent of total U.S. oil needs.

Even a decision by. Libya to shut down its oilfields would not be catastrc^c. But the loss of Libyan pro

duction would renwve about 800,000 barrels a day from the world market and nearly erase the current surplus, setting the stage for possible OPEC price increases, the analysts said.

Industry observers emphasized, however, that Reagans directive was aimed at pulling American citizens out of Libya and did not call for ending U.S. purchases of Libyan oil or closing U.S. oil q?erations in the radical Arab nation.

'Die withdrawal of U.S. personnel could tonporarily reduce Libyas oil output, they said, but U.S. oU firms that have production-sharing agreemwits with the Tripdi government have indicated non-American empl9yees can man their Libyan operations.

Although Occidental Petroleum Co., Marathon Oil Co., Conoco Inc. and Amerada Hess Co. are preparing to evacuate U.S. personnel, the companies

have no plans to close their Libyan oil operations. On Nov. 12 Exxon Corp., which had been producing more than 100,000 barrels a day in Libya, announced it was abandkxiing its Ubyan oil and gas operations. Mobil Corp has been considolng a similar move.

Libyas oil production has fallen so sharply from 1.7 million barrels a day at the beginning of this year to about 800,000 barrels today that the country can proba

bly continue to operate that low level without U.S. technicians, a p^eum analyst said.

Libya has bem forced to slash its oil output because of difficulty finding buyers for the worids most expensive crude at $37.50 a barrel. Analysts skid the resistance to Libyan oil cm the part of the United States and othm* consuming nations was purdy economic and not politically motivated.

Under OPECs new price

pact, Ubya and Algeria agreed to reduce their official prices by SO ceots to $37 a bairel on Jan. 1. Nigeria, OPECs third North African member, will kaq> hs com

parable hi^i-quailty crude^ 136.50 a barrel ~ a cotiN petitive advantage thaii eventually coidd force Libya ttid Algeria to lower thdr prices another notch. |

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MINIATURE CANDY CANES

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The Daiiv Reflector, GnenvUle. N.C.Sunda rtocember 13,1981A-15

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U.Se Military May Expand Its Ocean Stockpiles

*1*

1*1

By RICHARD C. GROSS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States quietly has built i4> an arsenal military q^^es on die Indian Ocean i^and of Diego Garcia and the Pentagon is mapping plans to create diree floating storage depots dsewhere around the wortd.

The number of sqiply ships anchored off the British-owned island, part of the Chagos Archipelago situated far to the south of India, has jum^ from seven to 13 within the pa^ several mmiths, Pentagon officials said.

The floating warehouses can su[^ly an 11,000-man Marine brigade for 30 days and the storage of equipmoit in ddiumidified dimbers aboard the ships has proven so successful that plans i(x defrioying three other groups of similar vessels are under way.

The civiliaiKrewed ships, under the coitrrt (rf the Military Sealift Cwnmand, carry everything from water to tracked combat vtiides and ammunition, the officials said. Of the 13, five are loaded with ammo, one said.

But it still would take at least 10 days from the go signal for Marines airlifted from the United States to link 19 with ships from Wego Garcia to be combat ready for a Persian Gulf mission, a tq)-ranking official said. Ihe island is about 2,400 miles from the gulf.

The official, who spoke to reporters with the understanding he would not be identified, said plans are being developed for d^lbying flotillas of four to five ships each at three different areas of the world - the locations still to be chosen.

Each grouping of ships would carry enough equipnient to

siq[)ply a 16,000-man brinde for 30 da}^ he said.

Besides Diego Garcia, the official said planners were lo^c^ at the N(rth Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the Pacific near South Korea as pre-positioning areas. He declined to be mwe ^ific.

The objective of the floating depots is to make the United States less dq))dent on land bases and to scatter equipment near enou^ to likely trouble spots so that it can be brought into play as ^ckly as possible.

The airlifting of Marines carrying only their rifles and field packs would require only a fraction of the transit planes that otherwise would be needed if tanks, vehicles, water, fuel, ammunition, food and other ^plies had to be ferried along with them, the official said.

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MMM

U.N. LEADER - Javier Perez de Cuellar, 61-year-old Peruvian d^Iomat, has been nominated to become the next secretary-general of the United Nations. Perez de Cuellar, a former assistant secretary-general, will begin his duties Jan. 1. (AP Laserphoto)

Germans

Reopen

Disputes

WERBELLIN, East Germany (AP) Leaders of West and East Germany reopened bitter disputes over arms and human rights at their summit conference Saturday, but a West German spokesman said both were pressing for improved relations.

West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Erich Honecker, chairman of the East German State Council and Communist Party, issued critical statements on the second day of Schmidts three-day visit to East Germany. Their summit is the highest-level meeting between the two German states since the country was divided at the end of World Warn.

In remarks broadcast on East Germanys state television, Schmidt criticized the Soviet buildup of nuclear missiles aimed at Western Europe and stressed observance of the Helsinki accords that call for freedom to travel and the promotion of other civil rights.

Most East Germans are banned from traveling to the West, and the two German states as well as Berlin are sliced into separate zones by walls, electrified fences, mines and booby traps set by East Germanys communist government.

The spirit of real detente and actual nei^borliness must also be credible on the border between the two German states, Schmidt said.

Honecker accused the United States of threatening peace by planning to deploy new medium-range nuclear missiles in Western En^ to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles in Eastern Europe.

Good neighborly relations cannot flourish with the threat of U.S. nuclear missiles looming above, he said in a luncheon toast at the Doellnsee Guest House 37 miles north of Berlin.

Schmidt, who siqiports the U.S. missile plan, said in his television address, With great concern, we see that new Soviet medium-range rockets, each with three warheads, change the balance of power befi8en West and East.

Asked whether Honecker would be invited for a return visit to West Germany, Schmidts government spokesman Kurt Becker said such a question belongs in the final statement of the conference, which ends Sunday.

East and West Germany have not established full diplomatic ties, and Sdimidt arrived Friday at an airport outsi(te of East Berlin to avoid any suggestion that West Germany recognizes the East German claim to East Berlin as the capital of the communist state. I

I f j r f / 'j.f j j^v JMJ^J.: -; ^ ^r " /;: * #v * *" ^ 5 j' 1^

A-1-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. December 13.1981

Some Soy White House Looks Silly

Europe Questions U.S. Actions In 'Hit Mon' Tale

THEN AND NOW ... President Reagan and temer Presideat Gerald Ford ifiet at the White House Fridy to discuss the libyan situtatteL (APLaseiphoto)

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Many Eurqaeans dont see Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy as the bogeyman hes made out to be by the U.S. government and some say President Reagan is making the White House look silly.

France says it believes Libya is no Iwiger a subversive international force, and said Friday that it plans gradually to resume normal relations with the oil-rich North African country.

Libya recently pulled out 10,000 troops from the former French colony of Chad - a move which the French encouraged, ime observers said the French declaration Friday reflected that withdrawal.

Italys defense minister, Lelio Lagorio, told reporters. There isnt any contentiousnesss between Libya and Italy. Lagorio, a socialist, added Could Tripoli be a military threat to Italy? I dont think so.

Many European newspapers criticized Reagans reaction to reports that Khadafy sent assassins to kill the American president. Reagans response was to call on the 1,500 Americans in Libya to return home, put the U.S. Navy on standby in the Mediterranean to evacuate them, and ban U.S. travel to Libya.

Libyas JANA news agency said Americans in Libya live in peace and security, that allegations of terrorist assassins dispatched by Khadafy were false, and that Reagan was a liar, a coward.

The Times of London said in an editorial: (Khadafy) really is not a worthy opponent for the president of the United States to engage in a televised exchange of insults. Khadafy has called Reagan silly in television interviews and challenged him to show proof of Libyan assassination plots.

Londons conservative Daily Mail, in a feature article by its Washington correspondent, said Reagan had overplayed the Khadafy threat.

The spectacle of a small, backward desert nation being harassed by the leader of one of the worlds superpowers may boomerang and even win support for Khadafy among Arab leaders who normally loathe all that he stands for, the paper said.

In West Germany, the conservative Bonn daily Die Welt said the United States has a thousand reasons for ignoring Khadafy and for sidestq)ping so intricate a problem as

Libya.

But now that the U.S. administration has decided to confront Libya in a war of words, the burden of proof rests with the White House, the newspaper said. In this situation operative skill rather than strong rhetoric is required.

The Danish tabloid, B.T., said, Col. Khadafy is surely what one in everyday language would call a madman. But President Reagan and his Cabinets psychological balance also leave something to be desired.

Defense Secretary Ca^ar Weinberger said in London on Friday that the 6th Fleet was ready to evacuate Americans from Libya, if necessary. He also said it was understandable that European nations have been reluctant to support firm U.S. action against Libya.

Their present positions are not surprising because Libya, Khadafy, has not gone after them so to speak with the intensity and the fanaticism that he seems to be diq)laying against the United States and American citizens, Weinberger told a news conference.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., at a NATO meeting in Brussels, said Reagan ordered the minor steps because of an increasing level of terrorist activity and to protect American lives should some of the plans that we have had access to perhaps be carried out.

State Department officials in Washington met with executives from U.S. oil firms witn operations in Libya, and department spokesman Alan Romberg said the businessmen indicated that they would be cooperative with what the president is trying to do.

But an oil firm executive, who asked that his name not be used, said no evidence had been offered for the governments assertion Thursday that American workers physical safety is in imminent danger.

They have not experienced anything that could be called a hostile act, said the executive. But if this thing escalates with Khadafy, something could happen,' and were all concerned about that.

Soviets Could Stockpile Libya

\A%rTr:^r ott *% n in fho ~

By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) -Military experts doubt Libya could launch a successful attack on the Sixth Fleet, but they say its large supply of Soviet military equipment represents a prepositioned stockpile the Kremlin could use in the Middle East.

Moammar Khadafy has a respectably sized Air Force of some 4,500 planes of which 408 are combat aircraft, including a reconnaissance squadron half of which is said to be flown exclusively by Soviet pilots.

On the ground, there are more than 2,600 Soviet-built tanks of various categories and more than 1,200 British, Italian, German, and U.S.-built armored vehicles.

But Libya, a mostly desert area three times the size of Texas, is pitifully short of manpower. Its population, including men, women and children, is about 3 million.

Libyas armed forces, including army, air force and navy, total only 55,000.

Lacking in manpower, it nevertheless has tremendous reserves of up-to-date military hardware supplied by the Soviets and which represents a potential prepositioned stockpile for their possible use in the Middle East area, the experts said.

Following the recent withdrawal of Libyan forces from Chad - some 12,000 troops were there during the hei^it of their intervention -all the army of 45,000 is home, along with a paramilitary force of some 5,000 Muslim Youth.

Last Thursday, Khadafy

said in a televised interview that our duty requires us to attack the American Sixth Fleet when it stages maneuvers near Middle Eastern shores.

But its Navy poses no threat to the Sixth Fleet.

It comprises four Soviet-built Foxtrot class diesel-powered attack submarines armed with torpedoes and possibly upgraded with rocket-propelled antisubmarine weapons.

It has one frigate armed with surface-to-surface and surface-to-air missiles, five corvettes with surface-to-surface missiles, 16 French-built fast attack patrol boats with surface-to-surface missiles, 14 torpedo boats, six British-built large patrol boats, three minesweepers, seven landing ships for tanks and some assorted smaller craft.

The total Libyan Navy complement is 5,000.

Nevertheless, there are several thousand Soviets in Libya, including pilots and crew for a Libyan Air Force reconnaissance squadron that flies MiG-25 Foxbat supersonic interceptor fighters.

There are also reliable reports of several hundred Cuban technicians in Libya.

Presently in the Mediterranean are about 25 ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, including the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Nimitz, guided missile cruisers, nuclear-powered submarines and support ships.

A Pentagon spokesman said this number was significantly lower than usual. The Sixth Fleet usually has two carriers but has been depleted with reauirements

for a standing force in the

Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf area.

On Aug. 19, two Soviet-built Libyan Air Force SU-22s attacked two U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcat fighters over the Mediterranean, but they were shot down within one minute.

The attack came during U.S. naval maneuvers in the southern Mediterranean in an area claimed by Libya as within its territorial waters.

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1 CARAT.. 899

CARAT.*500

14k Gold Floating Heart

^2.00

14k Gold Serpentine Bracelet

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15............S39.95 M9

18^............S49.95 22

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RUBY

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and townspeople flushed [iousands of rabbits from itches, sagebrush-covered Qlsides and grain fieids iiturday, thoj (frove the {rop-devouring rodents Qward a large enclosure for Maughto4

About 300 people, including feen-agers, started eariy in fce morning to rid the area of |tt estimated 15,000 rabbits Siat have eatoi about $5 (iillion in farm products, (tosUy hay, so far this year.

Battling cans and beating StBles, the crowd drove jack rabbit and cottontails in front of them for nles toward the slaughter pen.

The drive, about 25 miles northwest of Idaho Falls, occurred despite its denunciation Friday by National Humane Society officials in Washington wto said the plan to kill each rabbit with a single bk)w bdvind the head was abhorrent.

The society's Idaho chapter sanctiomd the drive after the state veterinarian. Dr. Greg Ndson, said the slaughterhot^ method of killing the rabbits was the most humane method.

But Max Finch, the Idaho societys executive director, told farmers his group had only approved the kill method suffiested by Nelson. He said any cruelty during the slaughter would not be tolerated.

The presence of numerous television crews, newspaper reporters and photographers in the ^cely populated regiwi was bitterly protested by the Iwad of a farmers committee, Orvin Twitchell.

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CHICAGO (UPI) The Bionic Cleaning Lady who chases criminals on her nxM-powered rocker using bionic bifocals really cleaned ig> in a Create Your Own TV Show writing contest for hi^ school ^udents.

The aged wonder was the creation of Dawn DeSousa, 15, a junior at Bogan High School who to(^ first prize in a contest sponsored by a group of business and professional women who

help out the ptdilic high schods.

Miss DeSousa submitted a proposal i(xr a show called Geritd Granny, the story of Martha Crumpetty, an innocent-looking little (dd cleaning woman for the Chicago Ptdice Department, who, by night, lees her biwiic bifocals and rocket-iwwered rocking chair to fi^t crimes against senior citizens.

BRUTUS DEFENSE FUND - Folks in Uurens, N.YE, are passing the hat to defend freedom of eiqiression for a loudmouthed scoffbark named Brutus. Brutus, who is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sprague, has beoi ticketed eight times fw excessive barking and some neighbors are ccnnplaining. The

Sprague children - Jennif, left, Michad and Lorraine -fear they may have to give 19 Brutus. Other nei^rs, however, have stqiped Jn aiod started the Bnftus DefaiseTiuxl to raise money fw paying a lawyer to defoid Brutus in an upcoming court tgipearance. (APLaseridioto)

Creationism Trial Offers Variety

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Testimony in the trial of a state law requiring balanced presentations of evcdution and creation-science has so far encompassed UFOs, the devil and fears about student vigilantes.

The American Civil Liberties Union last week presented 17 witnessses in its lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the law requiring that beginning next S^tember, the creationist viewpoint be given equal time when evolution theories are taught in the public schools.

The Arkansas law is a model that creationists are pushing in many states and in Congress.

It is the product of a resurgent movement headed by lawyer Henry Morris and creationist scientists Duane Gish and Wendell Bird, all of El Cajon, Calif.

Gish, who is attending the trial as a spectator, chides evolution as the fish to Gish theory.

Creationists believe life was created from nothing, probably less than 20,000 years ago, and that at one point there was a worldwide flood. They also hold that man and monkeys had different ancestors.

Creationists usually assign the act of creation to God, but the law forbids religious instruction.

Evolidion is defined as a long process of gradual development of life through the working of natural laws, such

as natural selection and mutation.

Testimony since the non-jury trial began Monday has included an ACLU witness discussion of the potential benefit of the sickle cell trait in a malaria-ridden environment to a state witness testimony that UFOs are the work of the devil. ^The ACLU filed suit on bdialf of 23 plaintiffs, including scientists, clergymoi and educators.

In addition to the 17 witnesses the ACLU last week presented depositions from seven others and more than 130 exhibits, including segments from the writings of Morris, Gi^, Bird and other creationists.

The witnesses said creationists were unscientific, illogical and religiously motivated by a fundamentalist, literalistic interpretation of the book of Genesis. The Arkansas law defines as creation-science what no credible scientist regards as science, they said.

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A-l-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. December 13,1981

U.S. Holding Firm On Count Of Criminals

By DAVID CHANDLER Associated Press Writer

Ml.AMl (.AP) - Federal officials discarded estimates that the number of criminals among the 1980 Freedom Flotilla" refugees may have been 10 times higher than the publicly announced 2,000, authorities confirm.

Staff members of one federal agency say the estimates were "suspicious, but a former Carter administration refugee expert says the information should have been given to the White House.

The higher estimate obtained by The Associated Press was based on surveys contracted for by the Cuban-Haitian Task Force, a defunct agency that was supervised by the State Department and the Office of Refugee Resettlement

Miami statistician and political analyst John Lasseville, working with Datacot System Inc., a data processing firm, set up the questionnaires and supervised the questioning by Red Cross, Army and resettlement workers.

The Freedom Flotilla between the Cuban port of Mariel and southern Florida brought nearly 125.000 refugees to the United States.

Cuban President Fidel Castro chortled that he emptied his prisons into American streets, but the U.S. government said there were only 2.000 hard-core criminals among the refugees and all were imprisoned.

Since the boatlift, Miami police say, refugees have accounted fcr nearly half Dade Countys record homicide toll, expected to top 600 this year and the nations highest per-capita rate. .Miami, which has absorbed the bulk of the refugees, has suffered a 55 percent increase in violent crimes in the past 18 months.

In New York, police from four states met Dec. 5 to discuss ways of battling Cuban refugee crime.

There has never been anything like it in U.S. history. They are the most ruthless criminals I have seen in 31 years as a cop, said Sgt, Mike Gonzalez, a Miami homicide investigator.

They are a major problem for us. They work in gangs of a hundred or more and have one of the most terrifying methods of operations weve ever seen, said Mario Merola, district attorney for the Broax, a borough of New York City.

The official estimate of the Immigration and Naturalization Service is that 2,000 of the refugees were hard-core criminals. The INS estimated 24,000 of the refugees had prison records, most for political or minor crimes.

The 1980 computer printouts obtained by The Associated Press estimate the number of refugees with criminal records at 40,000, and include extrapolations by a federal data processor that 22.500 of the Cubans were hard-core criminals with felony records.

Lassev ille confirmed the statistics last week. He contended his surveys were more thorough than those by the INS and were conducted on the day of the refugees arrival, rather than a month later as many of the INS queries.

. Tom Casey, deputy director of the Federal Emergency ..Management Agency and the overall federal coordinator in the first three months of the April-September boatlift, said he was unaware of those figures.

Two of Casey's staff members - Bob Blair and David Cobb said they were familiar with the reports, but discarded them.

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ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Two 20-year-old Wilson moi face murder charges in the shooting death of a Nash County country store owner, Sheriff FYank Brown said Friday.

Brown said ChrisU^iber Boyldn and Quules Edward McRae were duurged Friday with killing Otha (Sayton Cq^)edge on Monday ni^t.

Copp^^ was shot to death with a .Caliber automatic pistol and Ids cash re^i^er was robbed of an undetermined amount of

money, Bnwm said.

Boykin and McRae we$ being hdd witiKMit bond Friday in the Naidi Cdunty Jail after a flrst fqppearance Friday, said Brown.

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PROTEST ... An estimated 4,000 protestors marched in Washington Saturday to protest the treatment of Haitian refugees by the

Reagan administration. The march started at the Capitol. (APLaserphoto)

Haitians Stage Protest Against Reagan Policiesj

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -About 4,000 Haitians, chanting Free the Refugees in English and Creole, marched from the Capitol to the Washington Monument Saturday. protesting the policies of the Reagan administration.

The marchers demanded that the administration recognize Haitians who come illegally to the United States as refugees, freeing them to stay.

Others chanted. Hey, hey, U.S.A., stop supporting Duvalier. referring to Haitian president Jean-Claude Duvalier, who, along with his late father, has ruled the island nation for more than 25 years.

We want the 2,700 Haitians now in prison to be free by Christmas, said the Rev, Antoine Adrien, a Roman Catholic priest from New York who was one of the organizers of the march.

The United States has been telling nations in Southeast Asia that they cannot do what it is doing now, which is turning away people seeking asylum, said Rev. Adrien.

The Rev. Adrien noted that President Reagan recently granted clemency to former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, commuting his mail fraud and racketeering sentence so that he could be home for the holidays.

The Haitians are being treated worse than criminals, he said.

The Rev. Adrien said most of the crowd came in buses from New York, where they were organized Committee for the Defense of the Haitian Refugees. The NAACP was

also a sponsor of the march, and its leader, Benjamin Hooks, walked at the front of the line with the Rev. Walter Fauntroy, the delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia.

The Reagan administration has followed a policy of detaining Haitians who arrive in the United States without permission and seeking to deport them. The deportation proceedings have been delayed by legal wrangling over the due process rights of the Haitians.

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China Seeks Third-World Ties With Diplomacy

By VICTORIA GUHAM AsMdatedPreM Writer

PEKING (AP) - China is . campaigning hard to become ' the leader of the Third Worid, whoe tt seeio to : > block Soviet influence. It has ' flexed its muscles at the ; United Natkns, sent its lead- ers and experts atxtd and ' spread good will but little fconnmiffaid.

In its d^ilomatic dfendve, .China seeks to overcome :suspicions of its ties with the ^United States and the wor-lies in Soidheast Ada about

the spread of Chinese influence. China, whidi once pou^ aid into the Third Winid, today looks to its own modemizatkn and is lumdi-ca^ied by its lad of flnan-cial resources.

Chinas clear aim, political observers say, is a strategic one: Stop the Soviet Union in the Third World where it has made inroads and can offer the kind of financial, military and material aid that is beymd Chinas means.

China is iK^nking hard to estatdish its own Third Wcxld

consUtuency and emphasizes that it must udte with die United States, Japan, Western Europe and the Third World against the Soviet Unkm.

China scned its idggest gain with die Third Wmld recenUy in the United Nations when it refused to withdraw its veto of the re-election of Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and abandon Third World candidate Salim A. Salim of Tanzania.

In two previous elections,

in 1971 and 1976, China first voted with the Third World, then with die majority in riAPiinp Waldbrim.

Chinas veto is voy im-pwtant to the Third World, said one veteran African diphdmat here. It oves vdiat China has been saying about its Third Wrsid oxn-mitment and it diows China can stand up to the United States.

The United States ci-si^ently vrioed Salim. After 16 rounds of deadlocked voting, the Security (huncil

iSoviet Border Town Eyes Poland

:: LVUV, U.S.S.R. (UPI) - People in this city known as the ; gateway to Prdand are watdiing events across the border ^ with fascination, bafflem^ and anger.

A soles of interviews coiducted this week also showed the authorities are taking stqis to prever the spread of vhat is

. - seen as the Pdish Disease of strikes and defiance of Communist rule.

, Officials and ordinary citizois said they do not foresee an .invasion to restore (xtler in the Soviet Unions troubled :: neightiOF and ally in the Warsaw Pact. But they did not rule it out.

The P(des will have to sort out their problems for T themselves, said Georgi M. Pyjik, chairman of the Lvov

province Tnule Unim Council. If help is required from our tfratemal countries, we will carry out our intematlcmal

oUigatioos. We always have and we always will.

No signs of milltaiy activity were visiUe.

Attitudes seem to be determined by ethnic origin as much ' as by news reports in the official Soviet press and Polish teleriskm, which can be received by bousetxrids with special antomae.

If anybody tried anything like Sdidarity hare theyd go r straight to Siberia, said a monber of the Ukrainian ' I community, vdiich makes iq> 60 percent of the population.

: But an (dd man in one of the citys two working Catholic : churches said the Pidish minority was proud of whats going on in Pdand. Were also a little worried about \riiat the ' Soviets mi^t do there.

Pdes were ooce the majority groig> in Lvov, wi\ich was pmrt of Pdand and known as Lemberg before it came under Soviet rule as a resultof Stalins deal with Hitler in 1939.

Although numy have emigrated - Poles number ody 36,000 in a pqixdation of 760,000 - the narrow streets and old stone bouses recaU the citys Pdish past.

' There is a monumoit to Adam Mickiewicz, a 19th century Pdish poet and nationalist, in a central square.

The border is 18 miles away, vdiich makes for a large number of Polish official visitors and tourists.

The peq^le know whats happening, said an official who imeps in dose touch with public opinira. They know how bad life is fw people there.

Soviets Confirm Visa For Lisa

MOSCOW (UPI) - FuU of hope an emotion, Andrei Sakharovs daughter-in-law went to Goiky to say goodbye to him Saturday as the Soviet government officially confirmed that she would be allowed to join her fiance in the United States.

' The confirmatimi, in the Jorm of a brief item in the government newspaper zvestia, was thefirst official announcement that Lisa Alexeeva would be givoi an exitvisa.

It meant that Sakharov and his wife, who staged a 7-day hunger strike on Miss Alexeyevas bdialf, had w(hi their fi^it for her ri^t to

Saldiarovs again.

The govemmait statement came as Miss Alexeyeva was on her way to Gorl^, where Sakharov and his wife, Yelena Bonner, were recovering from their fast.

Details of ho- plans to return to Moscow were not ^wn, but frioKls said they expected her to come back late Sunday or Monday morning and to pick up her v^Mimday.

I now think everything wiU be all ri^t, Miss Alexeyeva said before boarding a 2 a.m. train that did not leave Moscow until 4:55 a.m. because of a snowstorm.

begin a new life with her husband in Massacbusettes.

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There are shortages in Lvov as well, but governmait shops were stocked with bread, carrots, beets and cabbage.

There was canned meat and fish but shoppers said meat

and butter were limited. Chickens cost $16 each in the peasant

maiket, whoe all the beef was gone by mid-afternoon one day.

Pyjik said steps were being taken to improve the food situation so we will not have to depend on the goodness of God, a reference to the Soviet Unions third bad harvest in a row.

He also said authorities were making an effort to build more apartments and improve working conditions.

If you ignore these demands of the working class thoi conflicts will always arise, be said.

Other steps include the closing of special shops fpr important people and the removal of corrupt local officials.

settled on a com|tnnise candidate, veto-an Peruvian (Ufdmnat Javior Perez de Curilar.

Oiina still is trying to convince the Third Worid yriiidi daims a nonaligned poritian between East and Westthat its reconciliatkm with the United States doesnt mean it is shirking its Third-Worid responsibility w sympathizing with U.S. pdicies (m South Africa and the Middle East.

An official journal, the Obsmratkm Post, declared last summer: China bdongs to the Third Worid fwever. China and the United States are developing re-lathms but it does not mean China supports erroneous policies of the United States toward certain Third Worid countries.

CMna enhanced its Third Worid status at tee North-South ccxiierence attended by Presidoit Reagan and other worid leaders in CTancun, Mexico, in Octc^r. It revived some of its tough Third-World rhetoric and acoeed tee United States of balking at gliteal governmait negotiations. Still, China called for cooperation, not confnmtation.

The Chinese must

pOBuade Third Worid skeptics, e^ially Southeast Asians, that they are fraternal ^andard bearers, not bent on domination.

Chinas invasion of Vietnam, another Third Worid country, in January 1979, also furied anxiety in Southeast Aria that Chinas influence is not strictly benevrient.

Soutbeari Asian diplomats cited Chinas sppiHt of revo-lutionery movements in Malaysia and other countries while simultaneously courting their governments.

How couid we not be one diplomat who asked not suspicious of China? asked ^ ** named.

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Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Dec. 14-19; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Dec. 21-26; Heloi McArthur, Dec. 28-Jan. 2; and Grace Turner, Jan. 4-31.

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A-aoThe Daily Rdlectoc, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, DecenAer 13, uei

Study Cites Economic Crisis As Cause

More Baby Deaths Expected

By DAVID E. ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The current world economic crisis may result in a higher baby death rate, and increases already have been reported in Washington, D.C., the Soviet Union and Brazil, a new study said Saturday.

A high or rising infant mortality rate, or even one that fails to decline with income gains, is the sign of a development process ^ne astray, said Kathleen Newland, author of the report.

The report, Infant Mortality and the Health of Societies," is being published by the Worldwatch Institute, a non-profit research group that monitors world resource trends and developments.

One of the bitter fruits of

the current economic crisis may be widespread upward pressure wi infant mortality rates, a summary of the report said.

No society can afford to rest on its laurels because it has achieved a low mortality rate, for progress in this area is never irreversible, Ms. Newland said.

She said policies pursued by conservative governments in Britain and the United States, especially cutbacks in nutrition assistance, mother-and-child health care, family planning and environmental protection could foster such reverses.

Such policies are likely to exert some upward pressure on the infant mortality rate, though with luck this may be counteracted by other posi

tive influences, Ms. Newland said.

As always, the multiplicity of factors that affect infant mortality will make it difficult to establish direct cause-and-effect relationships, she said, but any government should be alert to the unintended consequences of economic policy.

Ms. Newland said Washington, D.C., recorded a 10 percent increase in its infant mortality rate in a single year, from 22.2 deaths per thousand births in 1979 to 24.6 in 1980 - nearly twice the national average.

The major factors responsible for the high rate were social ones, she said.

An increasing proportion of the births in the city were to poor, young, unmarried

mothers who because of inability to pay, igiwrance, inertia, or logistical difficulties failed to get adequate prenatal care, Ms. Newland said.

The babies of these disadvantaged women were likely to suffer conqilications relating to poor nutrition, drug abuse, and untreated infections, she said.

Ms. Newland said the Soviet Union presents the most clear cut exanqile of a national increase in infant deaths.

The infant mortality rate rose from 26 per thousand births in 1971 to 36 per thousand in 1976, she said. By 1980, Soviet infants were dying at three times the rate of those in the United States.

She said food shcHtages, wcM^ning industrial petition, pomiy managed flu epidemics, alcoholism and family stresses evident in rising divorce and illegitimacy rates as wdl as a declining pcMtion of the Soviet budget devoted to health care all have been implicated in the increase.

In Brazil, she said, a similar problem exists but on a far larger scale. In Sao Paulo, Brazils largest city, the infant mortality rate rose from 63 per thousand in 1961 to 95 in 1973. The combined rate for Brazils state capitals rose from 103 per thousand In 1960 to 109 in 1970.

"There is no quick fix for reducing infant mortality, Ms. Newland said.

Child Jury Convicts 'Naughty' Goldilocks

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Baby Bear broke down on the witness stand and the golden-hair defendant pleaded that she was just seeking refuge from a storm.

But a "federal jury has agreed that it was naughty of Goldilocks to rip off the Three Bears, convicting her Friday of misdemeanor petty theft and malicious mischief.

Her sentence; Serving porridge to Baby Bear for a month.

Judge Eckhart Thompson, normally a federal bankruptcy court judge, led a jury of 12 boys and girls from Ayer Elementary School in a lesson about criminal justice.

The case mimicked real courtroom action from jury selection to a dejected prosecutor, who thought the

little girl got off easy. The trial was dramatized in federal court because the crime occurred on U.S. Forest Service property.

Goldilocks really was put on trial. And the bears -adults dressed in life-sized costumes were present as witnesses.

As the trial opened, a motion for a 60-day continuance by defense attorney Hilton Ryder, a partner in a Fresno law firm, was depied because the bears would be hibernating.

A prospective juror was disqualified after she admitted she was prejudiced in favor of bears.

One of my best friends is a bear: Pooh Bear, she said. And Smokey the Bear prevents forest fires.

Sixth ' grader Vince

'Dumbbell' Dog Finds Rescuers

NIOUNT HOREB, Wis. (AP) - Busters owners called him a canine dumbbell because he just kind of moped around.

But that was before the slow-moving bassett hound carried a blood-soaked note across farm fields to let the family of 17-year-old Nancy Milestone know that she had been in a tractor accident.

Miss Milestones tractor overturned Thursday, breaking her pelvis. But she managed to pin a note to Busters collar and instruct him, Go home.

Buster did, and attracted the attention of Miss Milestones mother with his repeated barking.

Mom, heip, the note began, going on to say the teen-ager was stuck on farmland that the family once owned but now rents.

It was so scribbled that you couldnt really make out the rest of it. We just saw the Mom, help, and the blood on it from a cut on her hand, and that was enough, said the teens sister-in-law, Rosanne Milestone, who lives next door.

The girls brother, Al, discovered the accident when he came along with the com picker about the time other relatives, alerted by the note, were starting to look for the girl, Rosanne Milestone said.

Vihen relatives reached her. Miss Milestone was in a lot of pain, but she was talking, she said. The Mount Horeb rescue squad was summoned to take her to the hospital.

Miss Milestone, with a fractured pelvis and other injuries, was reported in satisfactory condition at Madisons Methodist Hospital on Friday night after being transferred out of the intensive care unit.

Rosanne Milestone said the family was surprised at the heroics of Buster, who generally stays home rather than roaming the farm like the familys other dogs.

No one will call him dumbbell anymore, she said.

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Anderson excused himself after saying he thought Goldilocks must be guilty because the police arrested her.

Finally, the trial got under way.

'Theodore Bear, also known as Papa Bear and Teddy Bear, put the facts of the case before the jury. The bears left their cottage for a 15- to 20-minute walk Nov. 18, 1980, to allow their porridge to cool.

Bear admitted to poor

eyesight, but said he recognized the scent of the girl found in his babys bed on their return as that of the defendant.

Baby Bear cried on the witness stand, which disquieted some of the younger jurors.

Taking the stand in her defense. Goldilocks told the second-to sixth-graders that she took refuge from a storm in the bearshome.

But prosecutor Marvin Schultz, a public defender in

real life, pounced cm her.

She did not just hide from the storm, he charged. She wanted to take advantage of the empty cottage.

The defense responded that the jury would have to "balance the rights and needs of a little girl lost in the woods against the rights of the bears to have a home that is safe and quiet.

Would a criminal go up and go to bed? Ryder asked. She didnt intend to hurt anything.

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Worthy. Jordon Score 16 In Victory

far Heels Demolish South Florida, 75*39

. ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

AP Sports Writer .CHAPEL HILL - Hiere are many words tQ describe top-ranked North Cardinas 75-39 rout of South Florida Satiny night. But Tar Hed coadi Dean Smith wasnt (banning on using them.

I didnt esqtect anything like that. South Florida has shown they are an excdloit team. Thats by far the best weve played and [srobably the worst theyve played, Smith said.

Poised for a tou^ battle from- the Gdden Brahmans, the unbeatoi Tar Heds ronq)ed to a huge fir^-half advai^age and coasted to victory bdiind 16 points eadi from James Wmrthy and freshman Michad Jordan.

' Smith praised his teams defense wliich, along with poor shooting, gave die Tar Heels a lead they never relinquished.

If we continue to play with that kind of intensity on defense, weU be a great team, Smith added. It will be interesting to see bow we re^wnd when we go on the road for the first time next week.

Soi^ Florida coach Lee Rose saved any positive thou^ts fOT the Tar Heels.

Cardina [daj^ great defense. That, along with the intimidation factor of the crowd just conqxNinded matters, Rose said. They could have stripped us of our dignity, but they didnt.

Soutti Florida kejrt pace with the Tar Heels in the first three minutes, but NotUi Carolina took conunand and doubled the scene cm South Florida at 20-10 oa a Worthy dunk with 10:49 remaining.

With Jordan and Matt Doherty doing

much of the work, the Tar Heels raced to a comfortable 42-15 halftime lead.

The rout continued' in the secemd half as 4-0 North Carolina sewed the first eight points. South Florida, 3-1, suffered a six-minute drought before T<my Grier drove to the bask^ to end the streak, but by that time the lead had Wretched to 50-17W114:35 left.

In winning their fourth game without a loss, the Tar Heels gave Coach Dean Smith a chance to see his reserves. Smith enq)tied the bench and all but four of the 14 Tar Heels seeing action scored.

Worthy and Jordan led the attack with 16 points eadi while Doherty had 12 and Sam Perkins added 10.

Grier, averaging 21 points, finished with 16 and was the only South Florida player to score more than six ooints.

Using poor shot selection, the Golden Brahmans were 6-got-26 in je first half for 23 percent. They finished l7-of-5l for 33 percent.

The Tar Heds connected on 16 of their first 19 shots and overall hit 29 of 47 for 61 percent.

s. FLORIDA

Reynolds

Grandholm

Redden

Grier

Bastan

Shepherd

Card

McGhee

AzcoitU

Brad^

Totals

UNC

Doherty

Worthy

Perkins

Jordan

Black

Braddock

Brust

Barlow

Martin

Peterson

Brownlee

Exum

Robinson

Makkonen

Totals

MPPG FTRAFPt 1-7 M 1 2 I

33 1-4 M10 4 2

1-2 4 0 5 5' V5 3 3 3 II IM 1 232 00 2 0 0 0 0-2 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 1 I 00 5036

1-4

1-3

6-16

1-5

0-3

0-1

200 17-51 5-11 21 5 23 30 MPFGPTRAFPt 40 44 5 3 1 12

26 4-7

25 4-5

25 7-10

27 24

1-2

0-1

0-2

1-1

M 5 3 1 16 2-2 4 12 10 2-2 6 2 2 16 00 3 7 1 4 00 1 4 12 0-13126 OOO 1 1 0 0-2 4 0 1 0

0-11004 0-11000 0-10102

1-21103 00 1 000

200 2047 17-24 36 24 12 75

South Florida 15 24 30

NotthCaroUna...................42 33 75

Turnovers: South Florida 21, North Carolina 17.

Officials: Burch. Smith. BeU Att: 10,000

Tack Wallops Terps; Deacs Edge Warriors

Whittenburg's 26 Paces NQU Past Maryland

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dereck Whfttenburg shdled Marylands Terrapins for a career-hi^ 26 points Saturday as North Candina State opened its Atlantic Coast Cmiference seasim with a 74-53 basketball victory.

Whitt^lNirg, a 6-foot-l junior from Washington, D.C., hit 11 of 13 field goals, including eight of nine in a first-half exhibition which started Marylands trip out of the unbeaten ranks.

Afterward, Maryland Coach Lefty Driest was the first to agree with Whittentmrgs selection as the games most valuable player. ,

* Whittoiburg had an outstanding dy, and most of them were on limg junkers, Driesell said.

. NC. State Coach Jim Valvano also thodght Whittenburg gave a fine performance, but it was the team results which pleased him most.

1^ years game ig) there had an inq>kt on our entire season, Valvano said in reference to la^ years 82*75 overtime loss at College Park.

This game, we wanted to get off on the ri^t foot, Valvano said. I tdd them that Id never been tied for first in tiie conference. Thats why they threw me in the shower. Personally, I would rather have had a little Italian wine.

Valvano could have broken out the corkscrew midway through the first half.

Twelve of Whittenburgs points came in a 12^-minute spurt vriien the WoHpack broke from a tie at 8 to a 28-12 lead. Scott Parzych, a husky 6-foot-7 ftNTward, hdped Whittoiburg (tf hte points that

str^.

Maryland contributed to its first loss by hitting (dy seven ob 22 first-half shots and going scoreless for nine minutes. The Terriqiins shot 36 percoit for the game.

Tliey just put a good tail-licking on us, Driesell said. They played tough defensively. We are a young team and make mistakes. I may have to change the personnel some, but well see about that. One game doesnt make a season and one loss will not destroy a baUclub.

Whittenburg provided what proved to be the knockout blow by scoring six straight points, the last a ^ at the 4:30l mark fdlowing a steal by his backcourt mate, Sidney Lowe.

N.C. State now 66, led by as many as 27 points in the second half, the last time at 61-34 at the four-minute mark.

MARYLAND

Brand)

Veal Pittman Jackson Morley AdUns Rivers Ndbert . Baldwin FothergUl Totals NCSU Panych Ball 'Nevitt Whittenburg Lowe McOueen .Chaes Gaimon Proctor

MPrePTRAFPt 33 516 44 4 1 4 14 29 3 M 5 6 4 8 36 411 36 9 0

13 0-2 00 12 0-2 00 28 30 00 11 1-1 00 IS 310 00 9 1-1 M

12 32 00 ____

200 2241 314 30 7 23 53 MProPTRAPP! 32 45 00 3 5

38 510 32 2 3

17 14 66 10 0

36 11-13 44 1 2

4 6

11 1 01 1 04 3 10 2 10 1 30 1 10

36 50 22 31 2 31 4 1-1 4 32 2 00 2 31 1 00 00 1 31 30 I 31 30

3 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0

I 12 4 8 0 26 1 10

0 0

900 2340 1324 32 10 16 74

...........................17 93 51

ftCSWe................................9143 74

.Offlclals: Moreau, nyon, Kni^ Alt; 10,710

Morgan, Johnstone Lift Woke Forest To OT Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Wake Forest found it couldnt run with Marquette Saturday, but the Deacons more than compensated with their bulky baseline tandem of Guy Morgan and Jim Jcrfinstone.

The 6-foot-8 Morgan scored 12 of his 21 points after the first half anf the 6-11, 244-pound Johnstone had half of his 16 after intermission. The two c(nbined for 23 rebounds, 13 by Morgan, as the Deacons rallied for a 68-65 overtime victory in a re^onally televised cdlege basketball game.

We knew our strengi is inside. We showed more patiei^e in the second half and went to our strength, said Coach Carl Tacy, whose Deacons, 4-1, stormed back from 12 points behind late in the first half.

Marquette, 4-3, trailed by four points with 1:53 left in regulation, then forced the overtime on a basket by Michael WUson with 50 seconds left. WUson led all scorers with 23 points, 16 after the first half.

But 80{dK)more Anthony Teacbey scored the go-ahead basket for Wake Forest in overtime and teammate < Mike Helms added four free throws in the extra period.

I really thought vriien we got to the overtime that wed win, but we missed a couple of shots and they got the rebounds, and then they got the lead, Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said.

They were getting inside our zone too easy in the secwid half, he said.

(Please turn to page B-11)

w.raoon

Gtwr Morgan JohntOK Hriim Youog Teacfiiey Rudd Charles Davis

MAROUETTE

Muotta

Schlundt

Marquardt

Rivers

Wilson

D.Johnson

M.Jotansoa

Nj^uis

Reason

Totals

UPPOfTR A

^ .

A-l

0 I

* i

6-U

9-13

13 1

8-U

10 2

9-10

0-7

0 2

l-l

7-9

4 5

12 1

0-1

0 3

1-2

0-1

1 0

0-1

0 0

O-I

0 0

2001

22-56 94-38

4917

MPrePTRAF

1-2

0 3

6 1

O-I

1 1

4-15

1-4

3 7

11-19

1-2

9 4

3-3

5 0

1-2

1 3

2-3

9 0

0-1

0 0

300

29-78

7-13

44 19

.3131

17-

.36 2!

14-

Lady Pirates Whack Seahawks By 79-52

Turnovers: Wake Forest 18, Marquette 15. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wirtz, Moser, Fraim.

Att: 1UI62.

Rebound Battle

East Carolinas Darlene Chaney (12) and Mary Denkler (left) bate with UNC-WUmingtons Gwen Austin (23) for a loose ball during first half action last night

in Minges Coliseum. Wilmingtons Sharon McMillan (15) watches. East Carolina rolled to a 79-52 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editin'

The old saying is that theres no place like home. And for East Carolinas Lady Pirates, its proving true.

Last night, the Lady Bucs drubbed UNC-Wilmington, 79-52, to record their second victory of the young season against three losses. Both wins have come in Minges Coliseum, vriiile all three losses were on the road or neutral courts.

Paced by the scoring and rebounding of Mary Denkler, the Lady FHrates led throughout Uie evening, although there were times when the Lady Seahawks were able to rally on them. Denkler finished with a game hi^ 20 points and 13 rebounds.

A good deal of spark was provided by freshman Darlene Chaney, who had her best offensive performance with 16 points and eight rebounds. She left the game with 3:02 left after she and Wilmingtons Sheila Patterson traded elbows and were ejected from the contest.

After five minutes of the second half. East Carolina had stretched its lead out to 21, 51-20, but then went into a drought as the Seahawks rallied to pull within ten, 5545, witb8:04 left.

At that point, however, the Lady Pirates regained control of the game, and outscored the Seahawks, 24-7 over the final eight minutes of play.

Still, ECTJ Coach Cathy Andruzzi was far from satisfied.

Im pleased to be 2-3, make no mistake about that. But Im far from pleased with the way we played tonight.

We hustled, but we made far too many mistakes. We had ten turnovers at the half (22 overall), and thats way too many. Then, our defense let them have the shots they wanted.

Andruzzi said that the Pirate halfcourt press and man-to-man defense ^nerally worked well, but that a zone that they worked in didnt do the job at all. That was what we were in iriien they made their comeback in the second half, Andruzzi said.

We hustled, but we werent meshing. We werent executing as fluidly as we should when we let them come back on us. Were not boxing out well either on rebounds. We were even at the half (in rebounds), and we should have dominated the boards.

East Carolina finished the game with a 4340 edge in that dqiartment.

The coach admitted that the Pirates did have some good ^urts of play: like in the first half when the Pirates broke away from the Seahawks to take a

Tigers Rout Duke

INSIDE

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Junior-forward Gordon Enderle scored a career high 24 points to pace Princeton to a 72-55 route of Duke Saturday night at Jadwin Gym.

Princeton, now 3-3, led 36-20 at the half on the strength of 10 points from Enderle and 15 from junior forward Craig Robinson, who finished with 22.

Duke closed the lead to 4 at 44-30 with 11:34 to go in the game. But Enderly scored four of the next six points to give Princeton a 52-30 lead with 7:23 left to play.

Duke is now 14.

The PrincetiMi defense, vriiich had allowed imly 48.6 points per gaiiK before the Duke contest, limited the Blue Devils leading scorer, senior guard Vince Taylor, to just 3 points in the first half and 12 in the game. Taylor had been averi^ 20.8 points per game.

Junior guard Tom Emma led Duke with 14 points. Iridie guard Bill Ryap added 10 for Princeton.

DUKE

WUliams 15

Engelland 37

Tissaw 13

Emma 40

Taylor 37

Bryan 18

McNedy 22

Anderson 3

Meagher Wendt 7

Totals 200

PRINCETON Chi^ 31

Enderie 35

Robinson 39

Knapp 39

Ryan 39

Simku Levy Carter Mullin Kincade Totals

MPFG

1-1 2-2

4-10 2-3 1-2 1-2

7-12 (Ml

5-13 24

1-3 0-1

2-3 (W) (M) 00

8 0 2-2 24 00 2348 9-14 MPFG 1-2 2-2 9-15 00

8-16 6-9

0-1 50 34 44 2-2 0-2

1-2 1-1 0-1 OO OO 00 OO, OO

2443 24-34

FTRAFPt

1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4

4 14

12 2

3 4 1 0 2 2 1 4 27 55

FTRAFPt

3 3 4 4

4 24

4 1

10,

27 14 17 72

Doke................ 20 3505

Princeton........................36 36-72

Turnovers; Duke 20, Princeton 15. Technical fouls: None Officials: Lembo, Tracy Att; 3,051

Washington handed D.H. Conley its first ioss in six games Saturday night, 47-46. The Valkyries, meanwhile whipped Washington, 60-31, for their sixth straight win. See story page B-2.

The New York Jets edged Cleveland, 14-13, and the Detroit Lions walloped Minnesota, 45-7, in NFL action Saturday. See stories page B-2.

John McEnroe and Peter Fleming outlasted Jose Luis Clerc and Guillermo Vilas 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 44, 11-9 Saturday to give the United States a 2-1 lead over Argentina in their best-of-five Davis Cup finals: See story page B-3.

Greenville Rose evened its record at 2-2 with a 7048 overtime win over the Pam Pack Friday night. See story pageB-5.

Clemson slipped past South Carolina, 67-65, Saturday. See story page B-3.

South Carolina edged North Carolina, 74, Saturday afternoon in the ShriiKBowI. See story pa^ B-3.

Trevor Berbick scored a unanimous 10-round decision over former heavyweight changiion Muhammad All Friday night. See story page B4.

Tennessee Meets Wisconsin today in the Garden State Bowl. See story page B-11.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on pageB-12.

Die scordboard son page B-13.

Kentucky downed Kansas Saturday nigjit in overtime. See story and college basketball roundup on page B-4.

CFA Revolution Appears Dood

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The deadline for launddng a revolt against the National Collegiate Athletic Association is Monday for dissident big-time footbaU schotds.

The consoisus among particpiants and interested third parties pdled by The Associated Press is that the revolution, at least for now, is dead. The NCAAs divide-andKMnquer strat-

-For

resent

But a few disag^. And many insist that if the big-time footbaU srimpiR do not declare their independence now, they win in the future. /

By midnight Monday, aU 61 members of the CoUege FootbaU Association will have made their decisiim known to Charles M. Neinas, CFA executive director.

Hieir choice is simple: Accept the dramatic chaUenge laid down Dec. 4 by WUliam S. Banowsky, presidrat of the University of Oklaboma, to join in a sqiarate CFA television contract with NBC - or go along with the fwir-year deal the NCAA has reached

with ABC and CBS, and iriiich the CFA iscbaUigingincourt.

Neinas, Vito has moved the CFA headquaiWs from Kansas City to his home in Bouliter, CkUo., does not expect an announcemoit Monday.

It vriU be the middle of the week, or poiuqis the end (rf the week, he said. He would say little else, and Art Watsim, president of NBC Sports, was eipially reticent.

It will be iq) to NBC to decide if the CFA has mustered enough schools to make the contract worthwhile. Basically, Neinas wiU teU Watson, This is irijat we have," and the NBC executives wUl begin to ponder their decision.

A number of CFA schools already have announced tb^ wUl not take part in the CFA-NBC plan. But as far as 'NBC is OMcemed, the who is much more impiniant than ie tow many.

Watsim seemed to confirm that \riien asked about Banowskys call for at least nine schools to ](Un the Sooners.

1 would agree that the number 10

was basicaUy a figure of speech, he said. Obviously, NBC needs the likes of Nebraska, Alabama, Notre Dame, Penn State and Texas to put together a nationally marketable package that would appeal to advertisers.

It would be inappn^riate for me to comment on that, Watson said. CFA members to already have said theyre riding with the NCAA include Syracuse, Iowa State, Kansas and several Western Athletic Conference schools.

Dont use my name, said oiie prominent football coach, but NBC never wanted them anyway.

Requests for anonymity have become commiMqilace on both sides. Some oi the most pointed not-for-attribution commoits the past few days include: '

NBC has decided the deal is dead. a New York tdevlsion source.

Everyone in the Southwest Cim-ference, with the possible exertion of Texas, is going with the NCAA. an NCAA staff member.

Those who aft close to it believe its going to happoi. The CFA is going to get at least 20 of the right schools, without a doubt. - a head coach.

I think its going to happen. The big ^ys are just going to say, Okay, this is where were going and nobodys going to stop us. - a staunch CFA siq^rtereariy last week.

I dimt think were going to make it. the same person, five days later.

Banowskys unexpected move came at the end of the NCAAs iqiecial convention in St. Louis, tore about 40 pro^ams were legislated out of Division I-A, the top football division. The NCAA and many moderate CFA schools loriied iqxm the special convention as an aceptable conqiromise over the question of television ri^its. And Banowskys action deeply an^red the NCAA.

Whether the NCAAs restructuring of the t(^ division sufficiently divided the opposition will be known later this week.

17-point lead thanks to a 18-2 scoring margin.

That could well have been the key to the game. East Carolina stormed out to a 60 lead before Wilmington managed to get on the scoreboard. But after leading 8-2, the Lady Pirates allowed the Seahawks to score the next six points and tie it up at 58 on a shot inside by Sherri Crumpler.

Loriane Foster then ignited the rally for the Lady Pirates than sent them into a 17-point lead. Foster hit a 15footer, then after Denkler hit on a follow-shot, scored off the break after Sam Jones stole the ball. Foster again hit, this time from the comer, and Denkler threw back her own missed shot.

Foster added two free throws and Denkler hit again. Jones made a free throw to make it 22-8 a 14-po'int spree for the Pirates.

After Crumpler hit for Wilmington to . snap the cold spell, Loletha Harrison scored off a Foster assist and Jones hit a jumper from the top of the key to make it 27-10.

Wilminjgton then put on a short rally, scoring six straight points, as Patterson, Jill Amos and Gwen Austin each scored to trim the lead to 27-16.

But, over the closing minutes of the first half, the Lady Pirates pulled away again, led by Chaney to take a 38-20 halftime margin.

Around the five minute mark into the second half, Chaney hit two strai^t jumpers to push ECU out into a 51-30 lead, the largest of the game at that point.

But at that point, Wilmington started another rally. Led by Amos and Patterson the Lady Hawks cut away at the lead, finally trimming it to tai, 5545 with 8:04 remaining.

When the elbowing incident occurred. East Carolina held a 63-49 lead, having inched back out from the ten-point edge. I didnt see anything, Andruzzi said. "I dont know what happened out there.

Following the jump on the double foul and ejection,. East Carolina ran off ten strai^t points to ifl) its lead to 24. Foster hit twice off the break and Denkler got a basket from the lane. Harrison hit two free throws and Denker hit again for a 73-49 margin with 1:26 left. That sealed it.

In addition to Denklers and Chaneys points, Jones added 15, while Foster had 14.

Wilmingtons scoring was led by Austin and Amos with 14 each.

(Please turn to page B-11)

Carien Fired As Both Coach, AD

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Jim Carien, head coach of a University of South Carolina football team which strug^ed throu^ a lackluster 1981 season, was fired Saturday from his dual position as coach and athletic director.

University President James B. Hold-erman said in a prepared statement that Carlens dismissal was approved in a closed meeting of the South Carolina board of trustees Friday.

The board made the decision in private, excluding even Holderman and other top university administrators from the executive session at its regularly scheduled meeting.

Board members contacted Saturday declined to comment beyond the official announcement.

Carien, tose team slumped to a 6-6 record this year following consecutive 84 seasons and bowl appearances in 1979 and 1980, was notified of the boards decision by telephone, Holderman said.

The South Carolina president said Carien, who led the erratic Gamecocks to a 45-36-1 mark in seven seasons, was out of town when the dismissal decision was made.

Under Carlens leadership. South Carolinas football team went to three bowl games since 1975 and produced sevo-al top players, including 1980 Heisman Trophy winner George Ro^rs.

Carien was unavailable for comment Saturday, and university officials refused to say tore he was. Holderman was out of town as well.

In a statement issued from the university information office, the school said it would honor its financial otdigation for the life of his (Cariois) two cmtracts now in existence.

Carien receives 967,200 annually under a football coaching contract that expires on Dec. 31,1986, and an athletic director cwitract which expires m June 30,1986.

Funds to honor the universitys financial commitment over this period of time will come from adequate athletic fimd reserves, the statemait read.

Jets Edge Browns,14-13

N.y.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Richard Todds performance on Saturday evoked no memories of Joe Namath, his predecessor as quarterback of the New York Jets.

But the Jets 14-13 victory over the Cleveland Browns nonetheless kept them on track for their first National Football League playoff berth since Namaths prime.

It wasnt very pretty, but as long as youre ahead at the end of the ball game, youve got to take it, said Jets Coach Walt Michaels.

sign, Todd said. He compi^ 15 of 28 passes for 159 yards, but also had two passes interested. One of the intercq>-tions led to the Browns only touchdown.

After Geveland had scored 10 second-half points to pull within one midway through the fourth period, the Jets took a Browns punt at their own 42-yard line and held the ball for 4; 25 to seal the victory.

Todd threw second-quarter touchdown passes to Johnny Lam Jones and Bruce Harper, but otherwise was unable to sustain a scoring drive all day. Kicker Pat Leahy did not attempt a field goal.

The main thing, when you win and you feel like you didnt play that well, its a good

Fighting Christians Win, In NAIA Finals

M BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Quarterback John Bangley and tailback Ray Dalton ran for two touchdowns each, while fullback Fred Jordan rushed for 139 yards on 27 carries and another score Saturday as Elon College whipped Hillsdale College of Michigan 41-13 to advance to the finals of the NAIA football playoffs.

Elon will meet Pittsburg State next weekend at home for the national championship. Pittsburg State advanced to the finals when its scheduled opponent this weekend, Cameron University, was disqualified for using two ineligible players.

The Fighting Christians scored on their first two possessions. Ray Dalton scored on a 1-yard run to cap an 80-yard drive, while Bangley scored the first of his two touchdowns on a 5-yard run.

Hillsdale rallied to within a touchdown when Pat Rierapa scored from 3 yards out with 44 seconds left in the opening period.

Daltons second score, a 1-yard run early in the second quarter, pushed the Elon advantage to 21-7. 'The score was set up by a blocked punt.

Jordan and Bangley each scored in the third period to put the game out of reach. Reserve quarterback Boyd Byerly then hit Kelly Stanley with a 5-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter for a 41-7 lead.

SWTexas St.......42

Idaho St..........41

S.Car. St..........12

POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -Senior quarterback Mike Machurek threw two touchdown passes in the first half to give Idaho State an 18-point halftime lead and carry the Bengals into the NCAA Division I-AA football championships with a 41-12 victory over South Carolina State Saturday.

HUlsdale 7 o o 6.-13

Elon 14 7 7 13-41

EC-Dalton 1 run (Renn kick)

ECBanglev 5 run (Renn kick i HCRiempa 6 run (Vear kick)

ECDalton 1 run (Renn kick)

ECJordan 15 run (Renn kick I EC-Banriey 2 run (Renn kick)

ECStanley 5 pass from Byerly (kick failed I

HCEberhart 44 pass from Gundry (kick failed)

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game, we had talked about kicking from that position and discussed the fact that we would take a 5-yard poialty if necessary to get bettor field position. Matt looked at the area and thoi^t he could kick from the position we were in.

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We were all mad. We wanted to play better and control the ball and win, Todd said. We were all saying, Lets go. 'They can still beat us.

Clevelands Matt Bahr missed a 30-yard field goal attempt in the second quarter which proved to be critical. Bahr slipped on the muddy turf as he kicked the ball.

Its obvious that he lost his footing, said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. Prior to the

The victory, New YmIcs first in seven tries against Geveland, inq>roved the Jets to 9-5-1. A victory over Green Bay at Shea Stadium next week would clinch the Jets first playoff berth since 1969, the season after Namath quarterbacked them to a Super Bowl victory over Baltimore.

New York entered the weekend trailing Miami by one game and Buffalo by one-half game in the American Football Conference Eastern Division.

The Jets took a 14-3 halftime lead despite failing to capitalize on a pair of first-quarter Cleveland fumbles that left them in good field position.

INDIVnXJAL STATBTKS RUSHDMG-New York. Dierking 13-7, 5-27, McNeil 4-21, Newtco 7-20, Haiper JlS, Todd J-7. CleieUmi M.Pniltt IMl SIpe J-19, Wiite 4-ircndtt M. C.NUiler I-mlnus2.

PASSINGNew York, Todd 15-38-2-150 OeveiaDd, Sipe30-3SJ>-2ao RECEIVnfc-New York, J. Jones 5, Huper 4-42. Barkum 24. Gafbiey 1-10

B.Jones 1-9, DiertUng i-s, McNeU l-i! I, Newsome >7, G.Pruia 644,

Cleveland

CMUler

er Feachw 2-^lker -n! Logan 1-15,TSll 1-8, M.Proitt 1-6, White 1-4.

Todd drove New Yoit 80 yards early in the second quarter, hitting (m five of six passes for 58 yards including a touchdown pass play to Jones that covered 28 yards.

Dino Halls 48-yard return of ie ensuing tdckoff led to the only Browns score of the half, R 26-yard field goal by Matt Bahr.

PONTIAC, Mkh. (AP) -D^t quartotack Eric Ht|h pte says ttie Lkms woe ww-ried about embarrassing themsdves on natknal tdevi-Sion Saturday, but it was the Minnesota Vikii^ who left the field red-faced.

Hippie threw two toudxiown passes as the Lkns nxnped to a 45-7 National Football League victory, keeping Detroits plaoff hopes alive and dropping Minnesota fitn the postseason picture.

Playing on national televison gets me a little more pun^ 19, said Hq^le, a 6-foot-l, I96ix)under who was the Lions No.3 quarterback when training cany) opened six months ago. You (kxit want to go out and embarrass younelf in front of the nation. You also know that your folks and friends are watching back home.

Hippie made his debut Oct. 19 in a Monday ni^t game against Chicago and has led

the Lkns to vfctories to three other natknal tdeviskn games since then ciny^Qtog a 6^ rec(M*d along the way.

riddled toe Vikings defoise, hitting nine d 14 passes for 140 yards and two touchdowns in toe first half alone.

Ihe Lkns finkbed with 476 net yards to toe VUdngs 216 and had 29 first downs to 16 fw Minnesota.

We [danned to winic ova* the middle, Hipfde exfdained. But as toe game developed, it seemed we .could throw anywhere we wanted to.

Detroit Coadi Monte Qark said the team iuto been Intoise all week in practice.

Natknal tdevision is a factor, toe Detroit coach said. But there were really three extonal factors: natiaial tde-visioi, playing at txnne and playing with our backs against a wall.

We ouj^t to play like that all toe time.

Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, roninded that the Viktogs had defated Detroit on a field goal with four seconds rematotog on Sept. 20, said toe Lkns woe an inymivedteain.

Look at sane (rf my (dayos in there, theyre beaten up prrtfy good, Ghrant said. The lions wore just a betta team today.

D^it improved its record to 8-7, a half game behind the Tampa Bay &iccaneas, 84, in the National Conference Central Division. The Bucs, who play host to toe San EHego Chai^ on Sunday, can wr^ up the divisim title with one more victory.

The Lions still could gain a playoff berth with a triumph over Tampa Bay whoi toe two teams meet in toe Silverdone nextSunday.

The Vikings, who aitool the game in a three-way tie at 7-7 with Detroit and toe Green Bay Packers, now are 7-8 with a game remaining next Sunday

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With toe Kansas GtyChkds.'

Hippie, who comideted IS^of 21 passes for 188 yards, tossed a 7-yard touchdown pass to Freddie Scott with 1:84 remaining in toe second ^uiier.

N. Dakota St 13

McALLEN, Texas (AP) -Mike Miller passed for three touchdowns and Donnie Williams ran for two more to lead Southwest Texas State to a 42-13 NCAA Division II football championship over North Dakota State in the Palm Bowl Saturday.

Miller hit wide receiver David Vela on scoring passes of 35 and 64 yards and tossed a 44-yard scoring strike to Vaugn Deary. Williams scored on runs of two and six yards as the Bobcats overpowered the Bison defenders.

Dalton Gains For Elon

Elons Ray Dalton (35) bulls ahead for yardage against Hillsdale (Mich.) in an NAIA semifinal game

in Burlington. Elon won, 41-13, to advance to the finals against Pittsburg State. (AP Laserphoto)

tie. Quarterback Larry Shillings had cut the gap to three points when he found Gay Oliphint for a 6-yard touchdown strike.

Austin College.... 24 Concordia ...24

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) -Gene Branum ricocheted a 57-yard field goal with a minute and 12 seconds to play as Austin College rallied for a 24-24 tie with Concordia-Moorhead and a share of the NAIA Division II football championship Saturday.

Branums field goal set a championship-game record as the Kangaroos, 11-1-1, rallied from a 10-point deficit for the

E. Kentucky.......23

Boise State .17

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Senior quarterback Chris Isaacs

directed the offense and defensive backs (Jeorge Floyd and Gus Parks intercepted two passes each aa Eastern Kentucky held on for a 23-17 victory over Boise State in an NCAA Division I-AA football semifinal Saturday.

division by the NCAA, into toe championship gai^ie next Saturday in the Pioneer Bowl at Wichita Falls, Texas.

The victory put Eastern Kentucky, ranked No.l in the

Eastern Kentucky, toe Ohio Valley Conforanoe cfaanialon, now is 12-1 and Boise State, Big Sky Cwiference runner-up and ranked No. 4 in toe I-AA, finished 10-3.

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D.H. Conley Drops First

WASHINGTON - Seth Edwards and Earl Smith both hit toe frtxit end of one-and-(Hies in toe last minute to lift Washington past D.H. Conley, 47-46, Saturday ni^t in a hl^ school basketball game.

The loss was toe first of toe year for D.H. Conley in sbc outings. Washington is 3-3.

Eariier, in the girls game, D.H. Conleys Mechio Kornegay scored 17 points as the Valkyries whipped Washington, 61-30.

Trailtog 4241 with 3:18 left in the game, toe Pam Pack rallied to go tq>, 45-44, with just under a minute to go. Edwards, vtoo bad seven points on toe evening and was one of six Washingtoi players with six points or more, hit (me of two free throws to give toe Pam Pack a 46-44 lead.

A missed shot by toe Vikings on toe ensuing trip down court gave Washington toe ball back and Smith was fouled with 19 secoids remaining. Smith hit toe front end of toe one-and-one to put toe Pam Pack up by three, 47-44.

The Vikings got within one when with two seconds left Sammy Tyson connected on a bucket, but it was too little, too U4e. .

T)^ and Keito Gatlin led

the Vikings in scoring with 16 points. For Gatlin, it was the first time this season he has been hdd unda 20 p(^ts.

Washington was led by Steven Boyd with 12 points. Three otoa players had seven points and two more bad sbi in a balanced Pam Pack attack.

Washington led at toe end of toe first period, ll-lO, but toe Vikings fought back to take a 26-22 lead at intermission. But toe Pam Pack outscored Conley, 12-8, in toe third period to tie the game going into toe fourth quarter.

JV Game - Washlnstoii M, D.H. (>Miley60

GiiVGame - ;

D.H. Ccmley (61) - H. BarahUl 3 3-4 9; Cannon 5 1-2 11; Kornegay 7 3-517; I. Barrett 2 2-2 6; I. BaMiU 21-3 5; Thompaon 104 2; Danleis 1 1-5 3; Smith 1 0-1 2; BlOle 0 1-3 1; Patrick 0 1-3 1; Hanson 1 04 2; Spencer 1042; TotalsM IMBIl.

Washington (30) Daily 2 0-2 4; Clark 3 1-3 7; Canra 0 -2 1; TrueUood 4 24 10; (Men 4 O-l 0; Campbell 0 0-10; Perry 104 2; Ann 144 6; Rhodes0040; Dudl|8y004 0; Totals 118^20 30.

D.H. Cooley 16 9 28 8-41 Washington 6 8 7 9-30

In toe girls ganw, D.H. Gmley led, 16^, after toe opening period and increased its lead to 25-14 at intermissitm. A 28-7 third period pushed toe' Valkryies lead to 53-21.

BoytGame ' D.H. Qmley (46) Ck 0 2-2' 2; Tyson 6 4-4 16; Joynor 3QfO6; GaUin 6 4-4 16; Payton 10-2 2; WUson2044;Totalal810-12 !

Washington (47) - Smth l $47; GulUord 3 04 6; Stevenson 3 i-l 7; Wooden 3 04 6; Edwards 3 1-2-7; Green 104 2; Boyd 5 2412rDotids 199-1447.

D.H.Cooly 10 16 8 -12-46

Washington 11 11 12 lS-47

From there, Ctmley coasted home for its sixth win of the season without a loss. Washington is 0^.

Alng with Koniegays 17 points, toe Valkyries got 11 points from Dariene Cannon and nine pints fnmi Helena Barnhill. Washington was led by Jeanne Trueblood with 10 points.

D.H. Ooaley plagm host to,

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College Scores

By 11 AModatod Pma EAST

Alderaon-BrowkiuiSl, BliiefleldSt.71 Alfred??, HobutS

Bethany 81. Marietta 77 Biwneld BA New PalU St. S2 BkxxnatwrgSt. 77, E.Stroudibin47 Button CMl. K New Hanvahire Bd$on St ^Riiode bland CoU. W Bryant 71, Bridgeport 8B CalfonJL Pa:, Froatburg St. 63 Coit^ St. 73, neooU St. & Di^outh 54, Batea DWiwanS3,Gettygtwr8l Dov^ii^,dpliiS7 EapraHpeneaeoSt.Q Fdei^ncktaaaogS, HowardU. 71 F1neaHbiSt.7i,0iweSt.iS Get^ Waabin^ 41 Duquesne 40 Gedfgetown, Di. 75, AniScan U. 63 JottBa HopiEins 80, Cabrini

Ki#town St. 65, MOlHSViaeSt. S3 Island U. 60, Hofatra 72, OT Loy^ 85, Brid^atar St. 67 LoyolaJiU.^aa-46 Md ESMte^lTPOat 51 Massachusetts 75, Harvard 73 Mbnineiith 87, Mercy 64 CMdWeetbury 67, Plattsburgh St. 48 Princeton 72, Duke 55 >PrBvidence78,Brown6S ^OulRnlptBC 75, StonehUI 74 Ridgers 67, Lafayette 60 RutgerCamden 62, Ywk 60 SCted Heart 97, Nlbiivshlre Con. 85 St.BDnaventm 71 WbeelliM SO 'St.rrancto, N.Y. e, Stoi ^JMinsSS, Manhattan 54 SI. Josephs, Maine 99. Newport 63 Salemre,Glivle68 SalbburySt.90,Banich81 Seton Hall 47. St.Peters 46

IcutSl.St.AnselinTS 367. Cent.Connecticut 66 e88. Rider 72 _ j) St. 47, Montclair St . 43 WaynesburgM, Carne^Mellon S3 W,Vlrgni(i73,hloSt.

Vr Va.Wesleyan 64, Davis A WWener74jln

W______

SOUTH Alabama 79, VanderbUt 68 Austin Peay 51, Akron 41 Berea92, UrnonUS ~ 187, South Carolina 66

ay96,BluefleldColl.79 lan((^92,>lkevUle80 M,Ersklne73

ll3,Carson-Newraan67

^ulpdervSydney 56, Averett 56 James Madlm George Masn 60 on 77, Boee-Hulman 73, OT vllle 83, Tennessee St. 58 LyiKhburg 75, Allegheny 63 83. Jacksonville 81 Middle Tenn. 69, E.KentucIro 51 MoWMMise78, Geoii^aSt.n Mtttray St. 67, Youn^own St. 63 Alabima 75. Alabama AAM 63 N.<Mrollna 75, South Florida 38 .Carolina St. 74, Maryland S3 !C.WUmingtoo 70, Baptbt 67 LQborgla78.0alethoipe66 Kentucky 79, WUbei%rce 49. NWXiouislana 77, E.Texas Baptist 62 S4.Andrews 64. Emon A Henry 55 .CEparUuiburg 67, CbU.of Charleston 55 Imnessee 86, Auburn 79 Tlilane 118, Roosevelt, U. 58 .Wtnthrop 61, Cent.Wedeyan 60 Vlrgliila St. 106, St.Pauls 102 VtMnia Tech 100, Old Dominion 72 Va.^mmonwealth 90. S. Alabama M Xavier, La. 86, Paul ftilnn 79

land 61, Wooster

Hey 61, Chicago St. 60 or 85, Valparaiso 76 Capital 70, John CarroU 60 narvlUe75,Oberlln63 Cent Aietbo^ 71, Mld-Am Nazarene 54 78, Muskingum 61 dlchlganSt.45 70, Marion a k 78. Kent St. 68 YknieU, Iowa 47, Carleton 42 Dayton 62, Xavier, Ohio 61, OT ,Osalaon76,Wal8h67 T)rake65,AirForce46 BarlhamM,WUmi^60 - Iglefaigan 73, lUl^. Circle 55 Ml^l.ktichlgaoTechSl nSay 81, Hanover 80 anuin 89, St.Francls, Ind. 63 Grace 116, In^PurFt. Wayne 83 Grlnnell 57. George Williams 53 Heidfelberg82,A<filane9 lll.Wteleyan 83. Elmhurst 70 na Cent, w, Transylvanb 74 84,N.IowaS3 Judson 84, Rosary 61 KansasSt.83,Wb.-Parkslde63 Loyola, m. 80, Crestn 78 Manchester 100, Ddiance 81 Miami, OhloOS, Ohio Wesleyan 72 MUUidn 70. North Central 65 IsnMkota^, Moorhead St . 69 N.DakoU St. 106, SW MinnesoU 90 N.minobTO. Notre Dame65..

Wake Forest 68, Maitpiette 65, OT W^, Midi. 61. Hillsdale W.HldilaBnTLMM^OO

WttteBbarg8^~ _

l.77

-ARl__

jaoifiiem CM 74. Long Beach St. 66

756-1387

Tigers Roily To Defeat $. Carolina

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemson head bask^sall coach Bill Fosto* topped dwrt of predicting an impending end to his teams four-year domina-tifxi of South Carolina on Saturday, but he forecast a lot of close games in the future.

We'll have a lot of knuckle-biters over the next few years, Foste- said afto-his Tigers overcame an eaily (teficit and survived a last-second threat to claim a 67-65 decision, Gemsons eighth straight victory over the Gamx)cks.

South Candna idayed an excellent game, said Foster, and I think th^e going to whip a lot of people this year. Im certainly not looking forward to going to Columbia to play them this season.

Clemsm, now 54) on the year, erased a 10-point Gamecock lead, then resorted to its slow-down offmse in the final 3Mi minutes to preserve the triumph and dn^ South Carolina to 1-4 cm the season.

Garke Bynum and Horace Wyatt hit crucial free throws in the final minute, Me South Carolinas Jimmy Hawthorne missed a driving shot from the baseline at the buzzer.

HawttKnne, whose only shot of the afternoon could have sent the game into overtime, said, I hit that slHit in high school and grammar school, and 1 can makeSoutof 10 from there.

Gemsons Foster said, It wasnt a bad shot. Hes a slashing type of shooter who can hit them from there all the time, and I was afraid it was going in.

Meanwhile, Gamecock coach Bill Foster was pleased by his teams effort but disappointed by the loss. I just want to congratulate the players. We had our backs to the waU, and Im proud of them, he said.

The Gamecocks surged to a quick 10-point lead at 144, thoi held the upper hand throu^iout

luc uwijr itcuixuM, uieeuvuH;, iv.c.^buuuiy, uecemDer IS, ISU

McEnroe, Fleming

Give US Cup Lead

Eyes Closed

South Carolinas Mike Brittain (left) retrieves a rebound despite the efforts of Clemsons Horace

Wyatt (31) and Fred Gilliam (44). Clemson won, 67-65. (AP Laserphoto)

the period in the face of equally accurate Gemson shooting 63.6 percent fw . the first 30 minutes.

But the Tigers had cut the lead down to 38-34 by halftime and scored the first two baskets of the second half to make it 38-all. Wyatt, who led Gemson with 16 points, put the Tigers iq> by four with a fast break and dunk shot five minutes lata*.

Carolina recovered behind 6-foot-ll freshman caiter Mike Brittain to tie the game again at 48 and then move back into the lead by fair with 9:39 left to play. But Gemson answered with six strai^t field goals to go ahead 55-53 with 6:36 left to

go-

The Gamecocks tied the score one last time at 55-55, before Vincent Hamilton, who had 14 for the Tigers, hit a baseline jumpshot to put Gemson ahead for good at the 5:55 mark.

The Tiger lead reached to 63-57 on another Wyatt stuffer with 2:13 left. Carolina threatened again with four straight goals to make it 63-61 with 1:21 remaining, liich made the last-minute Clemson free throws crucial.

Hamilton missed the front of a one-and-one with 10 seconds left to play, and Hawthorne missed a bank shot at the buzzer.

Kenny Holmes led Carolina with 21 points, and Kevin Darmody added 14.

s. CAROLINA

StricklaiKl

Jergenson

Peacock

Darmody

Sanderson

Holmes

Brittain

Hawthorne

Kendall

Martin

Totals

CLEMSW

Bynum

Gilliam

Wyatt

Carnal

Hamilton

Dodds

Ward

Ross

Totals

MPFGFTRAFPt

7 0-1 IMI

32 34 (Ml 36 4-7 M

33 7-11 0-2 18 2-5 M 33 9-16 34 14 34 04 13 0-1 M 1 04 04 13 2-3 .44

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2 I 3

0 4 0 5 0 1

1 2 1

1 4 4

2 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 2

200 30-52 5-10 17 15 17 65 MPFGFTRAFPt

32 4-7

37 5-9 29 46 26 2-3 35 74 14 0-1

13 2-5

14 2-3

CINCINNATI (AP) - John McEnroe knew be had been in a dogfight, a battle from liich he and teammate Peter Fleming just bardy esc^.

They played great - better than they are capable of playing, McEnroe said after he ai^ Fleming outlasted Jose Luis Gere and Guillermo Vilas 6-3, 4-6, 64, 4-6, 11-9 Satiffday and gave the United States a 2-1 lead over Argentina in their best-of-five Davis Cup finals.

McEnroe, the worlds No.l player, can give the United States its 26th Davis Cup championship by beating Gere in Sundays first of two singles matches at Riverfront Coliseum. Vilas, ranked sixth in the world just behind his Davis CXip teammate, will take on American Roscoe Tanner in the last match.

Argentina must win both singles matches Sunday to win its first Davis Cup title.

Davis Gip produces this sort of elevation of intensity and caliber of play, U.S. captain Arthur Ashe said. I think Gere and Vilas could not have played too much better for being a pickup team. The caliber of play was exceedingly high. Some of the points were unbelievable.

The caliber of on-court conduct by McEnroe was not of the same high quality, and it forced Ashe to make several trips onto the court to separate his volatile star from Gere and VUas.

Obviously, I was a little upset, McEnroe said, but it doesnt take a hell of a lot to get to me.

Tempers are going to flare, Ashe admitted. Thats chance I took when I

accordingly. I drat think anyone mean anything as a permanent insult to anyone.

But even Jenkins was impressed with the play.

I dont think Ive ever been involved in a more exciting match, Jenkins said.

McEnroe and Fleming, who combined to win the n^ns doubles titles at both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open this year, leaped into the air with joy when Vilas hi^ dwt went wide, ending the 4-hour,

11-minute battle.

Gere and Vilas, who have played doubles together only on the Argentine Davis Gip squad, were decided underdogs going into Saturdays battle against the worlds top (toubles team. But McEnroe, who had to be restrained on the court several times by U.S. captain I Arthur Ashe, was off his usual game and only Flemings sparkling serve enabled the Americans to win the opening 1 set.

McEnroe, lio just finished serving a 21-day Volvo Grand Prix suspension, had his first clash following the second game of the second set.> The 22-year-old left-hander from New York said something to

Argentine captain Carlos___ _

Junquet.

Ashe, who eariier had said he would forfeit the match if it appeared the U.S. team would be disqualified for the well-publicized on-court behavior of its members, rushed onto the court and talked to McEnroe while Junquet approached umpire Bob Jenkins of Britain. After his brief conversation with McEnroe, Ashe then talked to Junquet.

But following the third game, as the two teams changed ends, Gere said something to McEnroe and the two charged toward each other with the net in the middle. Ashe again rushed onto the court, this time stepping between the impetuous American star and Gere.

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S. Carolina................................39 27- 05

Clemaoo.................................34 33- 67

Turnovers: S. Carolina 13, Qemson 17.

Technical (ouls: None

Officials: Farris, Harrison, Wooldridge.

Ait: 8,500,

Late TD Fells Favored North Carolina

South Carolina Wins Shrine Bowl

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CHARLOTTE (UPI) -David Barnett scored a last-minute touchdown and Tripp Whitmire kicked the extra 7 point Saturday to give South Carolina a 7-6 victory over ' North Carolina in' the 45th Annual Shrine Bovri.

North Carolina was favored tc win the game, hich pits senior all-^ars from North Carolina high schools against their counterparts from South Carolina.

Barnett, a running back fiom Berkeley High School in Moncks Comer, S.C., scored from 1-yard out with 1:50 remaining in the game after South Carolina got the ball at the North Carolina 10-yard-line. Whitmire, from Greenwood Hi0i School in Greenwood, S.C., added the winning point.

A fumble by North Carolina running, back Steve Griffin, who led Charlottes South Mecklenburg High Schod team to the state 4-A championship, set up the play for South Carolina.

North Carolina had taken the lead in the fourth (piarter, 64), on two fidd goals by kicker Lee Gliarmis of Wilson Fike Hi^ School after the Tar Heels had missed two first-half chances to scwe.

, At the end of the first quarter. North Carolina missed a chance to score when quarterback Richard Moore fumbled the ball in the end zone.

With 3:36 remaining in the first half. North Carolina missed a second chance to score lien a 40-yard Gliarmis field goal failed.

Both teams concentrated their efforts on defense, keeping the offense bottled iq).

South Carolinas leading rusher was running back Thomas Dendy of Hillcrest High School in Sinqisonville, S.C., who rushed for 66 yards on 17 carries. Griffin led North Carolina with 87 yards on 17 carri^.

Selected the most valuable players of the game were guiu*d Danyl Suber of Ginton High School in Ginton, S.C., and North Carolina fullback Kelvin Crooms of Charlottes South Mecklenburg High

School.

North Cinllna South CaroUiu

NC-FG Gliarmis 27 NC-FG Gliarmis 23 SC - Barnett 1 run (Whitemlre kick) Alt-25,000 (esl.)

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

to play. Im not condoning it. Im trying to keep my team from getting warnings and admonitions. Anyone who expects everybody to be angels is nuts.

Fleming said the Davis Gip competition creates twice as much emotion. Theres so much more at stake.

Bob Jenkins of Britain, who umpired the match, said the conduct is understandable. The tension that mounts, you can understand the players reacted

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R4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 13,181Kentucky Nips Kansas In OT; Louisville Wins

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Derrick Hord scored five points in overtime, including a pair of free throws with four secimds remaining, to lift second-ranked Kentucky to a 77-74 victory over Kansas Saturday night.

Hord, a 6-foot-6 junior forward, hit a threeiwint play in the opaiing seconds of the overtime. Kansas Tony Guy, who led all scorers with 31 points, had hit a 10-footer to knot the score at me at the end of regulation.

The lead changed hands 25 times in the game.

Kansas, 4-2, never led in the overtime period as the Wildcats hiked their record to 4-0. Kansas, behind the scoring of Guy and David Magiey, erased an early six-point Kentucky lead to post a 33-27 halftime advantage.

Kentucky pulled even at 35-35 at the 16:04 mark and the lead seemed to change hands every trip down court, with neither team able to get ahead by more than three points.

Jim Master, bombing away from long range, led Kentucky with 27 point.!, while Hord had 13.

Kansas never pulled even after Hords three-point play in the beginning of overtime. Jeff Dishman made a short jumper to pull the Jayhawks within a point, 75-74, but Hord hit two foul shots.

Iowa.............84

N. Iowa..........53

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Bob Hansen scored a game-high 21 points and led a first-half surge that boosted sixth-ranked Iowa to an 84-53 victory over Northern Iowa in nonconference college basketball Saturday.

The Panthers, who fell to 2-3, took a 6-0 lead, but Iowas Greg Stokes connected on a short jumper with 13:27 left in the half and added a free throw to give Iowa a 9-8 edge. In the next three minutes, Hansen hit two baskets and Michael Payne one and Steve Carfino a field goal and a free throw to give the Hawkeyes an 18-8 lead and command of the game.

Iowa, which led 42-21 at halftime, pushed its record to 4-0 heading into next weeks trip to Houston and the Kettle Classic.

Georgetown .....75

American........63

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Freshman Pat Ewing scored nine of Georgetowns first 12 points in the second half as the 20th-ranked Hoyas held off American University and scored a 75-63 college basketball victory Saturday.

American, 3-2, trailed by as many as 11 points in the first half, but pulled to within 35-34 on a seven-point string shortly after halftime.

The Hoyas, 5-2, then began looking for EMng, a 7-footer, and the strategy paid off.

After converting a looping pass and tailing in a foUowiq), Ewing scored two more baskets to launch a 10-point streak that gave Georgetown a 52^0 lead.

Ewing finished with 20 points, 13 rebounds, and seven blocked shots, while teammate Eric Floyd scored 24 points.

Wichita Stata 75

Ala.-Birmingham.. 60

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Freshman Greg Dreiling came off the bench to score 14 points and grab seven rebounds, leading fourth-ranked Wichita State to a 75-60 win over ninth-ranked Alabama-Birmingham in college basketball Saturday night.

Guards Aubrey Sherrod and Tony Martin combined for 27 points and each had five assists as the Shockers coasted to their fifth win in as many outing.

Dreiling, a 7-foot-l center, replaced foul-prone Qiff Lev-ingston and keyed the Shocker attack. The loss was the Blazers first in four games.

'The Blazers jumped to a 94 lead, but Wichita State opened up its running game and scored six straight points to take a 10-9 lead. 'The Shockers hit 10 straight points midway through the first half to take a 30-19 lead.

'The Shockers led 40-27 at halftime and built a 56-35 lead with 11:54 left in the game.

The Blazers Oliver Robinson scored 17 points and Donnie Speer finished with 14.

Indiana..........80

Penn State........51

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Randy Wittman scored 22 points and Ted Kitchel added 19, all in the first half, as lOth-ranked Indiana breezed past Penn State 80-51 Saturday night to win the Indiana Qassic college basketball tournament tor the eighth straight year.

The Hoosiers, who have never lost a game in their own tournament, buried Penn State with a 27-6 burst late in the first half, took a 52-26 lead at the intermission and coasted the final period as Coach Bobby Knight played his reserves extensively.

The Hoosiers, 4-1, led 23-18 in the first half before breaking the game open. A basket by Jim Thomas made it 40-24. Jim Forjan then hit two free throws for the Nittany Lions, but Thomas added another basket to give Indiana its 26-point bulge at the intermission.

Penn State, 5-2, could get no closer than 21 points in the second half.

Freshman John Flowers added 13 points for the Hoosiers. Penn State was led by Brian Dean with 14 points and Mike Lang with seven.

Louisvilla.........83

Tenn.St..........58

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Senior guard Jerry Eaves ignited a balanced Louisville attack with 13 points as the third-ranked Cardinals whipped Tennessee State 83-58 in a college basketball game Saturday night.

Louisville took command of the game in the first eight minutes when it hit nine of 13 shots from the field to take a 244 lead. Eaves pumped in eight points during the spurt, six of those coming on layups following Tennessee State turnovers.

During that span, an aggressive Louisville defense forced the^ Tigers into eight turnovers, and they were only able to hit two of seven field goal attempts.

Louisville, now 46, went on to take a 42-21 lead at halftime.

'The Cardinals led by as many as 28 points on several occasions in the second half.

Freshman guard Milt Wagner scored 12 points, Derek Smith added 11 and Lancaster Gordon 10 for the Cardinals.

Tennessee State. 3-3, was led in scoring by guard Larry Wilson with 16 and center Robert Cross with 15 points.

UNC-Ch. .....78

Davidson.........71

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Senior point guard Phil Ward hit for 30 points Saturday night to lead UNC-Charlotte to a 78-71 win over Davidson in the finals of the First Union Holiday Classic.

Ward, who was named the tournaments most valuable player, connected on 11 of 12 field goal attempts and was eight-for-eight at the free-throwline.

In the consolatkHi game earlier Saturday, The Citadel posted an 8960 win ovw Holy Cross.

The win put UNC-Charlotte at 56 1 the year and gave the 49ers their fourth First Union tournament victory in five years. Davidson dropped to 24 on the season.

UNC-Charlotte started the game at a fast pace with Ward, who played with a sprained ankle, going 5-f('-5 frcrni the floor. The 49ers hit on 58 percent of their field goal attempts in the first half and were 52 percent for the game.

The 49ers pulled out to a 38-25 halftime lead, as the Wildcats connected on only 43 percent of their shots from the field before intermission.

But Davidson, which fell behind by 18 points at ok point, rallied to shoot 62 percent in the second period and cut the lead to seven before the game ended.

UNC-Charlotte outrebounded Davidson 34-25, with forward Melvin Johnson pulling down 10 of those rebounds.

S. Cal............74

Long Beach St.....66

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Forward Maurice Williams and guard Dwight Anderson each scored 19 points to pace Southern Cal to a 7466 college basketball victory over Long Beach State Saturday.

The 'Trojans, 3-2, led most of the way, including a 31-30 edge at intermission.

Southern Cal increased its advantage to as much as 10 points in the second half, leading 5343 with 10:52 remaining in the contest.

Long Beach pulled to within 6863 with 54 seconds left, but Anderson scored four points and Jacque Hill sank two free throws as the Trojans locked up the victory.

Florida...........81

Fla.Stoto.........65

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Freshman Rob Hantoi poured in a game4iigb 24 points and Roimie Williams added 18 as Flwida overcame 29 tumov^ to beat ardirival Florida State, 81-65, in college basketball Saturday night.

Hardoi (xmnecteid on 14 of 15 fOMl sh(gs for the GatOTS, 4-1. Florida State, 2-3, made just 19 of 47 second-half shots and blew several comeback opportunities in the second half.

Sophomore Tony William led the Seminles with 22 points while teammate Michael Johnson contributed 14 in FSUs third consecutive loss.

Florida moved into a 27-23 halftime advantage and led 46-33 midway through the second quarter.

TaniwtsM.. 86

Auburn..........79

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -Senior Gary Carter hit for 26 points and junior Dale Ellis added 20 in leading Tennessee to an 86-79 Southeastern C^ ference college basketball victory Saturday night over Auburn.

Carter, a 6foot-3-inch senior guard, and Ellis, a junior forward, were 10 for 11 from the free throw line in combining to lead the Vols offense.

Tennessee took the lead for good at 4-2 with 17:53 remaining in the first half on Ed Littletons basket from the outside.

GMrgio .113

Conoii>N*wiiion. .67

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) -Dominique WUUns scned 25 points and five other Geovgia players scored in douUe figures Saturday ni^t as Georgia routed Carson-Newman 11367 incdlegebasketbaU.

Wilkins scned eight prints early in the second half as Georgia outscored Carson-Newman 104 to taice a 57-36 lead with 17:10 remaining.

Georgias bigg^ lead (4 the first half came with 22 seconds left when James Banks hit both slM^ of a two4hot foul to make it 47-30. Carstm-Newman hit 38 percoit of its shots frtan the field in the half and got no closer than eight points afto' the first 10 minutes.

Georgia led 47-32 at the half aft^ outscoring the Eagles 15-7 in the last five minutes of the period.

Alaboma .......79

Vandrbllt........68

TUSCAL(X)SA, Ala. (AP) -Sixteenth-ranked Alabama extended its undefeated record to five games Saturday, defeating Vanderbilt 79-68 in the Southeastern Conference (^ner for both teams.

The two teams played a close contest all night, with Van-(terbilt leading by sevi points in the first half before Alabama came back, grabbing the lead on a 10-foot jumper by Mike Davis with 7:06 in the half.

Vanderbilt fought back to within two points at 4846 in the second half. But an aggressive offense led by Whatley - who scored most of his 20 points in

the secood half - and Bobby Lee Hurt puUed Qie game away.

Then with four minutes left, and the score at 69-64, Alabama went to a four-comer offoise to slow Vandotilt down and Reserve the win.

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SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Quarterback Gary Kubiak hit flanker Jimmy Williams for two first-half touchdowns Saturday night to spark Texas A&M to a 33-16 football victory in the Independence Bowl.

The Kubiak-to-Williams aerials covered 50 and 38 yards, an Independence Bowl record which put the Aggies ahead for good. Kubiak connected on 15 of 20 passes for 215 yards.

The Aggie offense included spirited running by fullback Earnest Jackson, and tailbacks Johnny Hector and Thomas Sanders.

Jackson picked up over 100 yards in the game.

Late in the game, the Aggies added to their winning margin with an 80 yard drive in 11 plays, ending wth Hector going in from the left side in a four-yard scoring run.

David Hardy kicked a

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A&M took the lead in the third quarter on the 50-yanL Kubiak-to-Williams scoring pass, and followed two minutes later with the second scoring pass.

Oklahoma State had opened the scoring by sending fullback Ernest Anderson, who left the game with a pulled hamstring, in from the one-yard line.

The scoring drive was set up when Hector fumbled on the first play of the game on the Aggie 25-yard line.

A&M got its first score on a 33 yard field goal by Hardy after a 47-yard, 15-play march.

The victory put both A&M and the Cowboys at 7-5 on the year.

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Ayden-Griftonvs.Conlqr........

c4 J^ouncLuf. of 9ria^Perkins Sparks Rose Rally Past Pack

ByWOODYPEEU: ReflecUxr^Kirts Editor Russell Perfcto came off the bendi to be the hero Friday night, throwing in the final two baskets for Rose High Scbod. The first tied the game at 68^ with eight seconds left in regulation forcing an overtime.

The second, with fve seconds to go in the bvertime, gave the Rampants a 70^ victory over Washington Hi^ School. It was the second strai^t victory for the Ram-

JVRose 48, Washington 47. Gills Game

Washington: Dudley 0 (M) 0, Tnieblood 7 0-2 14, 0

(M) 0,

Clark 2 0-2 4, Perry 0 00 0, CainpbeU 0 00 0, Rhodes 0 00 0, Spencer 0 00 0, Oden 0 00 0, Dailey 5 0010, McLean 0 00 0. Totals 14 02 28.

Rose: Mitchell 0 00 0, Green 0 OO 0, Teel 0 OO 0, Gray 21-4 5, Haselrig 0 01 0, Sparionan 0 01 0, Evans 0 OO 0, Winstead 4 01 8, Atkinson 4

2-2 12, Barnhill S 01 10. Totals 16

3-1035.

Washington 2 2 12 12-28 Roae 4 10 156 035

Boys Game

Washington: Edwards 3 3-4 9, Smith 32-58, Green 0 00 0, Guilford 5 4^ 14, Stevemon 7 7-10 21, Boyd 2 4-7,8, Wooden 2 OO 4, Cobb 2 01 4; Tqal824a03388.

^e: Perkin8 52-212SmiUiOOO 0, Demois 1 00 2, Lee 5 7-8 17, Cherry 00-12 21, Whitehurst 0 00 0, Didkens 0 OO 0, Battle 5 01 10, Andrews 0 OO 0, Uttle 0 00 o, Harris 4 018. Totals 2618-24 7D. Waihlngtoo lO 20 19 19 0-88 Rose 11 18 16 23 2-70

pants after they lost their first two.

Rose High Schods giris also captured their secmd strai^t victory of the year - and equalled their win total of the 1980-81 campaign, with a 35-28 romp over the Latfy Pam Pack.

The Rampants trailed in the game by as many as 11 points, and were nine down with 5:54 to go in regulation, 58-49. But led by Donnell Lee, who finally fouled out with 18 seconds left in regulation, the Rampants fou^t back and managed a one-point lead late in the contest, only to fall back by two (Mice more.

Lee scored four of an ei^t-point swing that brought Rose back to within two, 58-56, before Washington scored again. The two matched points after that, until Reggie Stevoison missed on the second shot of a one-and-one, and Rose scored on a jumper by Perkins with 2:21 remaining to cut the lead to (Mily 65^. After another Washingt(Mi miss at the line, Freddy Cherry pushed the Ranqiants into a 66^ lead with two free throws with 1:38 left.

Earl Smith, however, hit two free throws 22 seconds later, and Stevenson again hit the first of two with 29 seconds to go, giving Washington a two-

poipt edge, 68-66.

Lee then was called for charging with 18 seconds to go, fouling out of the game, and Smith went to the line seven seconds later with the chance to put the game out of reach.

He missed, however, and Rose rebounded, getting the ball to Perkins who drove down court and iqi the lane for a junqier with eight seconds to go that tied it ig).

Washington called time out with five seconds showing, but was too late in getting off a that bounced off the rim.

In the overtime, Washington got the tip, but Smith missed inside the first minute. Rose got the rebound, as Tim Harris hauled it down, and was fouled. Harris, hoviver, missed, and WashingUMi got the rebound.

With 40 seconds left, the Pam Pack worked a man loose under the basket, but he walked before the shot, apd Rose had it back once more.

This time, the Rampants stalled it until Perkins to(^ a jumper from the foul line, swiping it through with fve seconds left.

After another time out, Tony Clemons intercepted a Washington pass to end the game.

They just woiidnt give up, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. Diey stayed

Charging In

Rose High Schools Donnell Lee faDs to the floor after colliding with Washingtons Earl Smith (in dark luflform on floor) during first half aclion Friday ni^t at Rose High gyin. Watching the action are

Washingtons Reggie Stevenson (20) and Roses Tyrone Andrews (50), as referee Ndan Respess, right, makes the call. Rose won the game, 70-68 in overtime. (Reflector Photo)

with em and scraU^ and hustled. They showed me something tonight.

Brewington said that Washington has a good club. They move ie ball well and they play good team basketball. That was shown by the way WashingUMi was aUe to get the ball inside for easy layups. For the game, the Pack shot 55.8 percent including a hot 65 percrat in the second half. But - Washington (Mily shot 20 times in that half, as conqiared to 33 times for Rose, liichslK^ 44.8 percent.

Rose also hdd a 38-31 rebounding edge, and had four less turnovers.

We played a great deal betto* in the second half, Brewington continued. Cherry played a heck of a game, and Perkins played his heart out and won the game for us.

This has to be one of the most exciting wins weve ever had. We could have easily folded-but we didnt.

The Rampants, who led only once in the first three periods, at 11-10 at the end of the first, fell down by as many as 11 in the third period. Washington uny)ed out into a &4) lead as lose missed once and had four turnovers in the first 3:20 of the

William BatUe hit at the horn to cut the lead to 30-29.

After twice tieing it up in the third p^od, the last time at 36-36, Rose allowed 11 unanswered points as the Pam Pack took a 47-36 lead with 1:41 to go. Five different Washington players scored in the spree.

Rce refused to die, however, and fou^t back once more, getting the final six points of the quarter to close to 49-45 at the horn.

Washington scored the first

tour points of the final period to move back out by eight, and led 5849 before Rose started its final barrage that led to the win.

(3ierry led the Rose scoring with 21 points, while Lee had 17, Perkins had 12 and Battle had 10. Stevenson paced the Washington attack with 21, while James Guilford had 14.

The win left Rose at 2-2, v(Me Washington is now 2-3.

Roses girls also evened their record at 2-2, gaining an easy

game.

After that. Rose fou^t back and tied it iq) on a pair of junq)ers in ie lane by Harris, then took the lead (mi a Cherry free throw with 55 seconds left in the period, 11-10.

But in the early minutes of the second frame, Washington outhit Rose, 10-2, to take a 20-13 lead, as Steven Boyd hit six points in the spree. Again, however, Rose fought back and

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Grapplers Top

Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School, after taking its lumps for the first three wrestling matches of the season including a thra^ing in its last match against D.H. Conley, did some thrashing of its own Friday night.

The Rampants, opening their Big East (Conference schedule, rolled up a 44-21 victory over Rocky Mount.

The Raiiq)ants won eight of the 13 wei^t classes, taking five of those eight by pins, and another on a forfeit. Rocky Mounts five wins included just two pins.

The win boosted the Rose record to 1-3 overall and to 1-0 in Big East competition.

The Rampants travel to

Wilson Fike on Tuesday. Summary:

98; FYank Moore (R) won by forfeit.

105; Paul Michaelson (R) d. Danny Lawrence, 11-9.

112: Robert May (R) p. Maurice Henderson, 2:29.

119: Mark Brewington (R) p. Ronald Douglas, 1:25.

126: Willie Cousar (RM) d. Tonuny Michaelson, 13-11.

132: Jesse Smith (RM) d. Jay Holley, 7-0.

138: Frankie Dixon (RM) p. Amos Edwards, 3:22.

145: Calvin Pulley (RM) p. Donald Nobles, 1:27.

155: John Maye (R) p. Jeff Pitt, 0:50,

167: James Richardson (R) p. Tracey Parker, 1:40.

185: Ken Wilson (RM) d. Robert Brown, 7-0.

195: Mike Spell (R) p. Ricky Hodges, 1:02.

Hwy: Marvin Fleming (R) d. Mario Lewis, 11-3.

victory over winiess WashingUMi, now 0-5.

Both teams got off to a terribly slow start, with Rose holding a 4-2 lead after one period.

Washington was able to only duplicate its first quarter score in the second, and ^t only those two points with two seconds left in the half. But Rose, led by six points by Alma Atkinson steadily pulled away, gaining a 14-2 lead before Washington finaily hit to make it 144 at the half.

Both teams warmed considerably in the third period, exchan^g baskets until Rose got six straight points, four from Atkinson, to extend the Rampette lead to 30-14 with 30 seconds leff in the third period. Washington again scored last to cut it to 30-16.

In the fourth period, the Lady Pam Pack tried to make a game of it, scoring the next four points to close within ten. Then, after Rose went back out

by 13, 35-22, with 3:43 left, the Rampettes went cold, failing to score again, as Washington hit three final baskets to close it to the final seven-point margin.

This wasnt the best game weve ever played, but we ended iq) on top, Coach Dennis Gibson said. It should help us. This is the first time weve had back-to-back victories in a long, long time. One member of the Ram-(Please Twm To Page B-7)

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Conley Rallies To Nip Ayden-Grifton

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sptnts Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley had already defeated Ayden-Grifton once this year, so Fridays return match figured to be anything but a casual evening stroll on the hardcourt.

The battle - aixi it was a battle - was all that could have been expected from these two Pitt County rivals. The result, however, was the same.

With junior guard Keith Gatlin leading the charge, D.H. Conley rallied from a severj-point halftime deficit and then held off a furious rally by Ayden-Grifton to nip the Chargers, 76-75.

Earlier, in the girls game, D.H. Conley defeated Ayden-Grifton, 48-31.

"It was a wild and woolly game, said Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey after seeing his club drop its second one-point decision to Conley this year. The Vikings defeated the Chargers, 46-45, last Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton, now 2-3, led at halftime. 45-38. behind an incredible shooting performance that saw the Chargers hit 68% (20 of 30) of their shots many from 20 feet and beyond.

The Chargers shooting eye deserted them in the third period, however, enabling the Vikings to outscore A-G 22-8 for a 60-53 advantage. Conley stretched its lead to 66-53 before the Chargers made one final run at the unbeaten Vikings (5-0).

With Thomas Anderson scoring eight of his game-high 33 points, the Chargers out-scored the Vikings, 14-4 to close within three at 70-67 on a jumper by Calvin Peterson with two minutes left.

A three-point play by Gatlin gave the Vikings a 73-67 lead. The Chargers then managed to sandwich jumpers by Jesse Anderson and Bernard Cannon around a layup by Otis Payton to cut the deficit to four at 75-71.

Only 30 seconds remained, however, and the Vikings appeared to have clinched the victory. But, a series of mistakes - both on and off the

court - nearly cost the Vikings the game.

With nine seconds to go, Gatlin was fouled. As the official came over to the scOTers table. Coach Walter Claybrook said something about one of the Charger players hanging on the rim after Paytons layup and the DHC assistant was hit with his first technical in 11 years of coaching.

Gatlin, the Vikings best free throw shooter, missed the front end of the one-and-one. Thomas Anderson then swished both off the free throws for the technical and suddenly the Chargers were within two, 75-73, with nine seconds left.

After a time out by both teams, A-Gs Chris Strickland took the ball out near the halfcourt line. Gatlin, his long arms waving in front of Strickland, managed to deflect the ball back out of bounds where it ball hit Strickland, giving the ball to Conley.

Keith asked to take the out of bounds man, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. I knew what he was gonna do then. He told me hed check with the officials to make sure he was far enough away so we wouldnt get a technical.

Following the out of bounds play. Payton was fouled and bit one of two free throws to give DHC a three-point bulge. Thomas Andersons layup at the buzzer proved too little, too late.

Gatlin led the Vikings with 25 points, the fifth straight game the 6-4 guard has hit for over 20 points. Forward Leon Cox and center Sammy Tyson added 12 points. Tyson, who sat out nearly all the second period after picking up his second foul early in the quarter, also pulled down 13 rebounds as DHC won the battle of the boards, 27-20.

Besides Thomas Andersons

33 points, Ayden-Grifton had three other players score 10 points: Peterson, Jonathan Woods and Jesse Anderson. Thomas Anderson also had eight rebounds,

For the game, the Vikings hit

34 of 57 shots (59.6%). The Chargers, after hitting nearly 70% in the first half, hit only

Viking Matmen Pin New Bern

NEW BERN - D.H. Conley won the final six Weight classes - all but one by pin - to defeat previously unbeaten New Bern, 48-21, Friday night in a nonconference high school wrestling match.

The win was the Vikings fourth of the season against no losses and the teams 20th straight dual match victory. The win did not come easy.

D.H. Conley traded 21-18 after defending state champion Carl Huddle defeated DHCs Andy Majette, 8-1. But the Vikings won the final six matches to hand the Bears, ranked among the top 20 in the state, their first defeat in five out-

was

standpoint, the match closer than indicated.

D.H. Conley plays host to White Oak Wednesday in its Coastal Conference opener. Summary:

ings.

It was a good, tough match, D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman said. There were a lot of pins and a lot of good wrestling. From that

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four of 18 shots in the third quarter and ended hitting 32 of60shots(53.3%).

Down by seven at the half, the Viking switched from their 1-3-1 to a triangle-aml-two. The move helped shut down the Ayden-Grifton offense and provided the Vikings with the spark they needed.

I thought that was one of the keys, Marsh said. They didnt recognize it right away and we were able to get some quick baskets and some easy shots off our fast break.

We got a little disoriented in. the third quarter on offense and I think that effected our defense, Murphrey said. 1 was a little concerned at halftime that after shooting like we did we didnt have a bigger lead. I knew we couldnt keep that up all ni^t.

The Chargers hit six of their first seven shots - three by Thomas Anderson to open up a 12-7 lead midway through the first quarter. Two more buckets by Anderson and a jumper a pair of free throws by Jesse Anderson gave A-G a 22-16 lead at the end of the period.

A jumper by Anderson from beyond the top of the key

pushed the Charger lead to

25-16 early in the second period before the Vikings, on two

buckets by both Wilson and

Willie Anderson, brought DHC within three at 27-24,

A10-2 spurt followed by A-G, giving the Chargers a 37-26 lead with3:25 left in the half.

The two teams then played nearly even the remainider of the half arai the Qiargers went to the dressing room with a 45-38 advantage.

We could have put it up from the parking lot and it would have went in in the first half, Munrfirey said. I didnt

want to come in at the half, I just wanted to keep shooting.

The Char^rs would probably have been better off had there not been a halfme. Following intermission, DHC outscored the Chargers, 20-4, to take a 58-49 lead. Ihe surge

was sparked by Gatlins eight points.

The lead went to 66-53 eariy with 5:51 left in the game. From there, however, the Chargers whittled away at the deficit until cutting it to two with nine secmds left and Strickland taking the ball out

of bounds with a chance for A-G to tie the game.

ing the Vikings the ball and all but sealing the victory.

The Chargers were hoping to get the ball to Thomas Anderson behind a double screen, but it was not to be as Gatlin managed to deflect the ball back onto Strickland, giv-

Ive got give it to Keith,'he made the smart play Mun^y said. He {days his head as well as his body. jBe seems to always be there^^ (Please turn to page B-7)

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98 Pat Plettner (NB) p. Todd Cochran. 5:37.

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TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 13, IMIB-7

Greene Central Upsets Jaguars Ahoskle Defeats Williamsfon

VAOtMtnr t V* i I ____^ . P ... . . .

FARMVILLE - Greene Centrals John May scored aU 14 of his points in the secwid half to lead the Rams to a 6&41 tpset vict(7 0V FarmvUle Coitral Friday night in an opening Eastern Carolina ^ttonferttice game for both ^ teams.

; Greene Centrals girls also ^picked n> a win, downhig the 'Lady Jaguars, 4841.

The Rams, {dagued with poor ;*flhooting for the first five I gaipes of the season, fmind the raRge against the Jaguars in

their Eastern Carolina Qm- one-and-ones in thee, but still

ference debut, hitting SO percent, 24 of 48, but it was at the line that the Rams won it. There, they hit on 17 of 25 shots, as compared to jist sevei (tf 13 fw the Jaguars, u4k) had three more field goals than did the Rams.

Farmville shot 42 percent for thegame.

It was close all the way, Ram coach Lewis Godwin said. We finally got five six points ahel, only to lose the lead by two. We missed three

managed to get back into the lead, 61-60.

At that point, Stuart Gordon missed the first of a one-and-one for Farmville and the Rams got the rebound, with Ray so^ on a layiQ). A slKxt time later, Roderick Lane made two free throws to put the game on ice.

Greene Central had held a 13-12 lead afta* (me period, and was up 28-26 at the half. The thik continued close, but the Rams aide to take a 4642

Bradley Leads Panthers

fBETHEL - Dennis Bradley

scored 16 points in pacing

* Morth Pitt High School to a 5-30 romp over Charles B. jM^cock in the opening Eastern

iOarolina Conferaice game for H ^ two schools Friday night.

JV - North Pitt 54, C.B. Ayocck 37. GirlsGone 5 XB. Aycock: A. Lancater 4 (H8, I 1^0 444, WUliams 3 (M) 6, Jones I 6f-314, S. Lancaster 41-2 9, Bunn 0 ! Ojho, Montague 01-31, Hekterooe 0T0U817S-1542.

w(Hth Pitt; Roberson 2 2-2 6,

2 0-1 4, Harrtl 3 1-4 7, D. 0 04 0, Sharpe 2 0-1 4, 0 1-2 1, Brown 1 04 2,

5Mgvis0(H>0.Total8l04-1024.

CBB Aycock 12 7 12 11-42 itoth Pitt V 6 6 9 3-24

% i \

a BoysGame

jC.B. Aycock: Green 2 0-1 4, K. 1th 0 (W) 0/R. Smith 0 (M) 0,

3 2-2 8, Fulier 1 04 2, 0 04 0, Peacock 0 04 0,

1 4-4 6, Flemsin 0 H 1, G. ith 11-2 3, Artis 3 04 6. Totals 11 J30.

.Vorth PiU; Hines 3 2-38, Cox 12-4 ^Heller 1 04 2, Parker 1 2-2 4, Bbdley 7 35 16. Oandol 2 2-2 6, Briley 0 04 0, l^tdiurst 1 04 2, I ^Hocto 0 04 0, Davenport 0 04 0, llines HI Arown 1041, Battle0 (HTt Harm I (M) 4, dieppard 1 32 4. Whltefleld 104 2. Tctab 2115-24

^.Ayeock 'North Pitt

I 8 6 1040 14 11 13 10-57

'kerkins...

^Continued From Page B-5) [^te team didnt play, sophomore Doris Richardson, who been one of the pacemakers in Roses first win of Mte season. She had a crick in ifc neck. She could have [^yed, but I just didnt see the t|ed in using her. fWe dominated the boards fat a chance, he said. That ^ hdp if we can ke^ that up 1* the future. They ^Washington) played badly and vro have a tenclancy to play like ^ bther team does. We had a Idt of turnovers that we could t^e scored on, and we missed Motoflayiqis.

Gibson praised tte individual plBy of Atkinson, who finished AVith 12 points, noting shes ^ *gj6tting better every game. He ^ said Linda Winstead and francs Barnhill are continu-ting to show improvement. R^inhill had 10 points, vdiile JVfnstead had eight.

I Jeanne Trueblood led ^iVashingtcm with 14 points, while Glenda Dailey had 10.

Rose returns to action on l^ay night, traveling to {eD.EConlev.

Aycocks girls, however, also turned in a roup, downing the Pant-HERS, 42-24, to rword tbeir first league win.

North Pitts boys juirped out into a 14-6 lead in the first quarter of the come^, and were in little tnmble after that. The Panthers outscored the Falcons, 11-8, in the secoixl quarter for a 28-14 halftime margin.

North Pitt continued to pull away in the third period, 13-6, and finished off the rout with a 19-10 margin in the final quarter.

Bradley was the only douUe figure scorer for the Panthers, and no one hit that area for the

Conley

(Contimied from page E6) seems to always make the liays when they need it.

I In the girls game, D.H. ^ey jumj^ out to a 12ix)int first-quarter lead which the unbeaten Valkyries maitained throughout the rest of the game en route to their fifth straight victory of the seas(m.

11 Valkyries were led by Mechio Komegay and Cheryl Thompson, both of whom had 12 points. Ayden-Grifhm, now 0-5, was led by Linda Brown with 10.

Every game this seson weve gotti off to a slow start, D.H. Conley coach Joy James said. T(might we did better, but this is about the way weve played all season.

Debite being out-rebounded and its running game held in check much of the first half, the Valkyries worked its way to a 12-point halftime lead it never lost.

Conley used three junpers by Thonpson to go ip 12-2 at the eiKl of the first quarter. The Valkyries pushed their l^d to 26-12 late in the second period on consecutive buckets by Komegay and Irish Barnhill and led at intermission, 26-14.

A clock malfunction caused the third period to md ip about three minutes too short. The Valkyries seemed unshaken, however, and led, 35-18, at the end of the period before coasting home with the victcny.

The third quarter is our best quarter, James said.

Falcons.

Aycocks girts zoomed out to a 12-8 first quarter lead, but the Pant-HERS kept things dose in the second poiod, trailing 19-12 atintermisskm.

TIk Lady Falc(Mis pulled furthm- away, 31-21, in the third quarter, then blitzed N(th Pitt, 11-3, in the final period to win going away.

Zena Jones led Aycock wiUi 14 points. No one sc(Hred in double figures for North Pitt.

The Panther boys are now 3-3 overall and 1-0 in ECC play, vdiile the girls fall to 2-4 overall and 0-1 in the league.

Southern Nash visits North Pitt on Tuesday night.

lead into the final quarter when they held off the Jaguars for thewin.

Lane led the Greene Central scoring with 18 points, while Ray and James Thompson each scored 14. Ray, scoring eight third period and sbt fourth period points, led the final half for the Rams.

Terrance Pettaway led Farmville with 17 points, whUe Melvin Sutton and Gordon each had 14.

Greme Central is now 2-4 overall and 1-0 in league plav.

JV Greene Centra] 36, FarmvUle Central 31.

Girls Game

Greene Central: Taylor 4 1-3 9 Swinson 1 4-9 6, Dupree 0 04 0, Su^ 8 44 20, Hicks 1 1-2 3, Atkinson 0 1-3 1, Brann 1 (M) 2, Beamon 0 (M) 0, Warren 0 0-10 Bowen 0 04 0, Pitt 2 0-3 4, Kearney 1 1-3 3. Totals 181330 48.

Farmville (Antral: Harris 2 64 10, S. WUliams 0 04 0, Lang 5 4414 Newton 5 3210, Hart 1310 5, Smith 0 04 0, Joyner 1 312, Dixon 0 04 0, C. WUllaras 0 04 0, Peaden 0 04 O. Totals 14132541.

GreeneOentral 5 10 13 20-48

Farmville C. 4 12 12 13-41

Boys Game

Greene Central: Johnson 0 04 0, Lane 6 64 18, Warren 1 04 2, Ray 7 3114, Thompson 4 64 14, Daniels 2 1-2 5, T. Edwards 2 1-2 5, Albritton 2 34 7, McLa\4)om 0 31 0. Totals 24 17-2565.

FarmvUle Central: Sutton 7 04 14, Gordon 5 4-5 14, Barnes 0 04 0, Carraway 2 1-2 5, Hobgood l 04 2, Pettaway 81-217, Hargrove 0 04 o, Edwards 3 1-3 7, Neal 1 312. Totals 277-1361.

Greene Central 13 15 18 19-65 Farmville C. 12 14 16 13-61

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School, bdiind the scoring of Steve Sessoms and Chance White, rallied in the final quarter to gain a 55^7 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Williamston Hi^ School Friday ni^t.

Williamstons girls remained unbeaten in league play, taking a 40-31 win in their gaiiK.

Williamstons boys moved into the lead in the earty going and forged an 11-7 lead after

Farmville drops to 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

Greene Centrals girls inched into a 84 lead after one period, but Farmville Central managed to pull ahead, 16-15, at the end of the first half. The Lady Rams kept close, and it was tied, 28-28, as the final quarter began. In that, Greene Central outscored the Lady Jags, 20-13, to gain the victory.

Sharon Suggs led Greene Central with 20 points, while Rose Lang had 14, and Stephanie Newton and Rhonda Harris each had ten for Farmville Central.

The Lady Rams are now 5-1 overall and 1-0 in the league. Farmville is 1-4 and 0-1.

Farmville Central, following a Saturday visit to Eastern Wayne, travels to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday. Greene Central is at home to Wilson Beddingfield on Tuesday.

one polod of day. The Tigers were able to Ixrid on through the second pmlod and extmi the lead to 26-21 by halftime.

Both teams scored 12 points in the third, leaving Williamst(m up, 38-33, as the finai period be^. But in that, Ahoskie took ccmtnri and out-scored the Tigers, 22-9, charging ahead fix' the victory.

Sessixns led the Ahoskie scoring with 14 while White had 13. No (xie hit douUe figures for the Tigers, who are now 0-5 on the year and 04 in Northeastern C(Xifpence games.

The Williamston ^Is, however, extended their league streak to four games and are 5-1 overall after their win over Ahoskie.

The Lady Tigers took the lead in the first period, shutting out Ahoskie, 88. After that, it was just a question of vrtiat the score would be.

Williamston eased further out, taking an 18-6 lead into intermission. In the third period,

JV - Ahoskie 32, WUliamston 31

(OT).

Girls Game

WUliamston: Smith 52-312, Duffy 2 1-3 5, Oglesby 4 32 8, MUls 1 4-4 6, Sanders 1 1-2 3 Bowm 0 (M) 0, Harrison 0 30 0, WUliams 2 04 4, Rogers 0 04 O, SpeUer 0 30 0, Spruill 0 04 0, Purvis 0 2-2 2. Totals IS 131740 Ahoskie: Spdler 21-3 5, Eley 4 1-2 9, Sessoms 3 04 6, Eure 2 04 4, Flood 1 1-2 3, Askew 2 30 4. Totals 1431331.

WUliamston 8 10 8 1340

Ahoskie 0 6 7 13-31

Boys Game WUliamston: Washington 2 310 9, Sadler 11-2 3, Maye 4 1-4 9, Horne 0 04 0, Thomai 2 2-4 6. Brooks 3 04 6 Carter 3 2-2 8, J. SpeUer 0 32 2, WUliams 3 02 6. Totals 1811-25 47.

Ahoskie: Burke 1 2-2 4, Harrell 0 06 0, Sessoms 6 2-2 14, White 5 35 13, Watson 0 31 0, OuUaw 3 2-2 8, Staton 1 4-4 6, Smith 0 30 0, Eure 2 4-4 8, Lassiter 1 30 2, Anthony 0 04 0. Totals 1917-20 55.

WUliamston ii 15 12 947

Ahoskie 7 14 12 22-55

the Lady Ti^rs added twp more points ot the margin, and led, 27-13, al the horn. Ahc^es girts tried a rally, but it fell well short of catching up.

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Im not trying to make excuses, but with the screw up with the time it hurt us. Despite the loss, Ayden-Grifhm coach Kathy Frazier was pleased with ho* teams effort.

Weve hittl a tendency to quit when were behind like that, but we didnt tonight, Frazier said. Itiey played better toni^t, but not as wU as they have. Our record really doesnt indicate just how well weve played. Aydoi-Grifton plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday. D.H. Conley was to have played at Washington last night.

JV game D.H. Conley 70, AydetbGrlftonai

GiriaGame AydeihGriftoi (31) - Faison 31-2 7; McCotter 0 1-3 1; Griffin 3 34 9; Brown 5 32 10; Moore 2 31 4; Braxton 0 04 0; Artis 0 04 0; Hicks 0 (HI 0; Pa^ 0 34 0; Totals 13 312 31.

D.H. Conley (48) - H. BarnhUl 3 M7; Cannon 2 04 4; Komegay 6 04 12; Barrett 3 04 6; I. BamhUl 2 04 4; Thompson 6 04 12; Daniels 0 04 0; Smith 104 2; Smith 130 2; MUls 01-21; Patrick 0 04 0; Hanson 0 31 0; Spicer 0 31 0; Marrow 0 04 0; TotlUs232448.

AydeihGrUtan 2 12 4 13-31

D.H. Conley 12 14 9 13-48

BoysGame AydenGrlfton (75) - Woods 4 32 Id; T. Anderson 14 37 33; J. Anderson 5 04 10; Cannon 3 04 6; Peterson 4 32 10; Braxton 1 04 2; Strickland 1324; Totals 3211-1775.

D.H. Conley (76) - Cox 6 0112; Tyson 5 2-3 12; Joyner 4 04 8; GaUIn 9 74 25; Payton 3 1-2 7; Smith 1 04 2; Maye 0 04 O; Anderson 2 04 4; WUson 3 04 6; Dixon0040; Totals33101476. AydeihGrUton 22 23 8 23-75

D.H.CQnl^ 16 22 22 16-76

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Berbick Ends AH Hopes With DecisionBad Night For Ali

Muhammad Ali sits in the ring between rounds as he met Trevor Berbick in a 10-round bout Friday night in Nassau, Bahamas. Berbick,

the Canadian heavyweight champ, scored a unanimous decision over the aging and blubbery Ali. (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Christian

Snaps Falls Road Jinx

David Hollingsworth scored 22 points and John Parnell added 14 to lead Greenville Christian past Falls Road, 63-53, Friday night in a high school basketball game.

The win was the first ever by the Knights over Falls Road and gave them a successful regular season debut.

Earlier, in the ^rls game, Greenville Christian rallied from nine points down to defeat Falls Road, 28-27.

Greenville Christians boys jumped out ahead, 19-10, in the first period and led at the half, 31-23. A 19-14 third quarter pushed the Knights lead to

50-37 and from there they coasted home with the win.

I knew we had the talent to beat them, but 1 didnt know if wed put it together on the court, Greenville Christian coach Dale 'Thatcher said "We were able to build a 10-point lead in no time at all and we were able to hold that much of the rest of the game.

'Troy Hudson had 13 points for GCA, giving the Knights three players in double figures. Bubba Hamrick had 20 points for Falls Road while David Willis added 17.

In the girls game, Kathy Vemelson hit two baskets to

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JV Game GCA 52, Falls Road

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -The Odyssey of Muhammad Ali is over, ended once and fw aU on a brisk December night by Trevor Berbick, who scored a unanimous 10-round deciskm, that wasnt very close.

It is the end of an era, and the climax came in a bizarre, problem-plagued promotion that neariy was called off dy a few hours before it was to start.

It ended with Ali stalked around the ring by Berbick, absorbing a barra^ of blows to his midsection, each punch

riffling the folds of flab that marked his txxfy.

It aided in a ring whoe the beginnings and ends of rounds were sigoalled by a hammer, clanging against a cow bdl, because the promotos hadnt bothered wttb details such as a standard boxing bdl.

It ended with the fans on their fe^ chanting, All, Ali, Ali, the way they had in Malaysia and Manfla, in Zaire, in Germany and dsewbere in the worid in a variety of exotic sites where Ali had s[Hjn his magic f(H* more than two de

cades. But this time Ali could not respond to the challenge.

Now, one month short of his 40th birthday, Ali admitted the adventure had reached its conclusion. There would be no more fights for this mman, who wrote boxing history by winning the heavyweight championship three tines.

It is too late, he said softly after returning to a packed dressing room. The legs vront do it. I couldnt beat Father Time, but nobody eva does.

Woiild he try once more? he was asked.

Neva again. This was my last fight-absolutely.

Fa 14 montte, Ali had sat on the siddines after being embarrassed by World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes in Octoba 1980. But be remained omsumed by the desire to win the title cmce

Trevor Berbick Just

more.

Four times, heavyweip chanqiion, he would say over and over.

It was like a narcotic driving the man. He had to try, and Berbick, the only man to go the 15-round distance with Holmes in a title fi^t, was picked as the opponent. The winner would challenge Mike Weaver for Uie Worid Boxing Association crown. 'The dream lived

Wanted To Win Fight

on.

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -The Muhammad Ali era apparently is over, and Trevor Berbick is the man who will be remembered for ending it.

Berbick won an unanimous decision over more than Ali Friday night. He won a decision over the man who has been one of the biggest names boxing has ever known.

Yeah, I thought about all that stuff, said Berbick.

This was a tough fight mentally. I didnt want to hurt him. I just wanted to win.

Thats all the 28-year-old Berbick did. Both he and Ali left the ring unscathed.

Berbick said Ali hit him with some good jabs, and when he did, Ali seemed to get pumped up.

But I hfld him, Tm fa^r than you. He couldnt make this fight. 1 made it for him, Berbick said.

Told that Ali said he would retire, Berbick said: Im glad. He should leave It to the younger boys.

Berbick, a native of Jamaica, who now lives in Nova Scotia, almost didnt make the fl^t himself.

Until 5 p.m. EST, Berbick had not been fully paid, but be received a guarantee from the television company that hd rights to the fight.

Yes, it was pretty close. And that helped make this all very mentally trying, Berbick said.

Berbick has fought for just four years, and he seemed to

Hie promotion, however, almost died.

There were financial pro

understand who be was fitting and what it meant.

The crowd chanted numerous times, Ali, Ali, Ali.

It didnt bother me, Berbick said. I wanted to 1^ him feel good.

Berbick said he wanted to take Ali out in the eariy rounds, but he realized he would have to hurt him to do it.

I didnt want to hurt him, he said. I gave him a chance to prove himself. I made the fight.

Im going to have a good Christmas, said Berbick, who earned a purse estimated at somewhere between $250,000 and $500,000.

But every day is basically Ciirlstmasforme. '

Uems that left it in doubt intg just a few hours before time. The program was dflr:c layed and sevend {mllDiinaiyt bouts were caDcded.<1lMrptc_ was a comical, almost ama*; ^ teurish approadi, with a mad^. scramUe fa basics such as ^oves, water buckets id a* beU.

Eventually, the pieces fell into place, and the diow went (HI in the ()ueen EflizaMI Sports Centre on this Cir^-bean island. In eariy fi^ Eddie Mustafa Muhammad; supped Mike Harden,

Page knocked out LeDoux, ThiHnas Hearns oii-'' -pointed Ernie Skigletary, ao^ Eamie Shavos knocked out,, Jeff Sims. tr

Now, it was time fa All and^i Berbick.

Ali came in at 236V4 poun^,.<|

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pull the Lady Knights within one late in the game and then canned both ends of a on-e-and-one to give GCA the win.

The Lady Kni^ts led, 6-2, at the end of the first period and 10-4 at the end of the half. Falls Road, however, outscored GCA, 17-2, in the third period to take a 21-12 lead.

Down by nine, the Lady Knights surged back, outscor-ing Falls Road 16-6 in the final period. Two buckets by Vemelson pulled GCA within one with 14 seconds left.

'Then, after a Falls Road played missed the front end of a one-and-one, Vemelson was fouled. She hit both free throws and seconds later the Lady Knights had won their opener.

Vemelson' led GCA with 14 points while Stephanie Brown had 10 points. Beth Wells had 12 points for Falls Road.

GCAs boys travel to Goldsboro Christian Tuesday while the girls journey to Edenton to face Immanuel Christian.

Girls Game Falls Road (27) - Farmer 0 0-1 0; Perry 2 0-0 4; Fuller 4 1-3 9; Wells 5 2-3 12; Guptoo 1 0-1 2, West 00-10; Totals 12 3^27.

Greenville Christian (28) Brown 5 0-210; Mills 10-12; Hurst 1 0-2 2; Vemelson 3 8-914; Williams 0 0-0 0; Barber 0 (M) 0; Totals 10 8-15 28.

Falls Road 2 2 17 3-27

G Christian 6 4 2 13-28

EDENTON - Ricky Highsmith scored 13 points and Roanoke rallied from a two-point halftime deficit to defeat Edenton, 48-46, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

The win, Roanokes second straight two-point victory, pushed the Redskins record to 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the league.

Earlier, in the girls game, Edenton whipped Roanoke, 43-34.

Roanoke led, 9-8, after a slow first period but fell behind, 23-21, at the half. A 15-13 third period by the Redskins tied the game at 36-36 and then inched ahead in the final period, never trailing again.

Angelo Spruill had 12 points for Roanoke while Donnelton White led Edenton with 20 points. Frank Hardy added 11 for the Aces.

In the girls game, Edenton led at the end of the first period, 9-8, and pushed its lead to 17-11 at the half. A m third period su/ge gave Edenton a 32-19 lead and the Aces coasted home from there with the win.

Edenton was led by Monique Ward with 11 and Kathy Blount with 10. Sylvia Parker has 11 for Roanoke while Dezella Jones added 10.

Roanoke plays host to Tarboro'Tuesday.

JV Game Roanoke 43, Edaiton

GirlsGame Roanoke (34) - Parker 5 1-2 11; Jones 4 2-4 10; Mailing 2 1-2 5; Brown 2 (M) 4; Bland 104) 2; Smith 1 04)2; Totals 15 4-8 34.

Edenton (43) - M. Ward 4 3^ 11; Blount 5 04) 10; Perry 3 2-5 8; Liverman 2 3-9 7; Cofield 2 (M) 4;' Holley 1 04) 2; D. Ward 0 1-2 1; Totals 17 -22 43.

Roanoke 8 3 8 15-34

Edenton 9 8 15 11-43

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BoysGame Roanoke (48) - Hi^mith 5 3-3 13; SpuriU 6 04) 12; WUswi 3 1-3 7; Neal 2 04) 4; Broadie 3 04) 6; Teel 2 04)4; Brown 104)2; Totals 22 4-6 48.

Edenton (46) - D. White 8 4-4 20; Hardy 4 3^ 11; Roundtree 4 04) 8; T. White 1 1-2 3; Cofield 1 04) 2; Hedgebeth 104)2; Totals 198-1246. Roanoke 9 12 15 12-48

Edenton 8 15 13 10-46

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Boys Game Falls Road (53) - Byrd 4 0-3 8; Griffin 3 0-0 6; WUlis 8 1-3 17; Hamrick 10 0-0 20; Dickerson 0 04) 0; White 0 0-0 0; Winstead 1 0-1 2; Totals 261-7 53.

Greenville Christian (63) Parnell 5 4-6 14; Butts 2 2-4 6; Simpson 3 2-6 8; Hollingsworth 9 4-8 22; Hudson 6 1-3 13; Sasser 0 0-0 0; Stox 0 0-0 0; Harris 0 0-0 0; Bragg 0 0-10; Totals 2513-30 63.

Falls Road 10 13 14 1653 G. Christian 19 12 19 13-63

Pam Pack Pins Tiger Wrestlers

WASHINGTON -Washington Higi School rolled to a 55-16 wrestling victory over Williamstons Tigers Friday night.

Details of the match were not available.

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Portland Shocks Oregon State

The DaUy Reflector, Greeovilfc. N.C.-5unday, December 13, isil-M

By Tlie Associated Press The On^ State Beavers went right jp to the last game of ttie 19604 college basketball seaan bdwe long. They didnt hai^ to wait that long thisyear.V

The I9tfa-ranked Beavo^, who were 2M last season before losing 87-67 to Arizona State in die

finale, fell in their third game this time around. The conquerors the UnivCTSity of

Portland Pilots, who avenged a ^foint setback to OSU a year ago with a 6643 sbocko* Friday night. The Pilots, 5-1, beat another Pacific-10 team, Soufhem Cal, Monday night.

Portland used a pressure

'the Champ' Says He's

- Once More

NASSAU, The Bahamas win the heavywtght title four the beaten ex-champkm, and

(AP> - The Champ," a times. family and friaids responded

weaiy and battered old man of 1 just couldnt do it," All with both tears and en-

39, sad he is through fighting lamented in almost inaudiUe couragemeitf. for kkeps Friday night - and words mumbled through Alls mother, Mrs. Cassius

he means it this time while pursed 1^. "I gave him too Qay Sr. of Louisville, and his

many years. How dd is he.

all tround him, family and friends tried to console him after his defeat by Canadian Trevor Berbick.

The 28-year-old Berbick, a former Naval worker who has bem fighting only five years, was too aggressive and too sharp fmr the 40-year-dd warrior who thrilled a world for 21 years with his boxing skills and flamboyimt style.

But Muhammad Ali, the only man ever to hold the heavyweight championship three times, finally was beaten by "Father 'Time, as he was to explain later in his dressing room at the Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre.

The question most asked the former champion involved his plans f(Hr the future, whether he would fight again. In the latter part of his brilliant 21-year career, he rq?eatedly retired from the ring on oc-

anybow?

"He was 28," a reported replied, reminding him that be gave away nearly 12 years.

"If-Berbick were 39 like me - almost 40 - be couldnt have beaten me. Dont you think so?"

"You could have beaten him three or four years ago,"

only to stage a com-

ounced absolute rent after he was badly by World Boxing heavyweight titlehold-Holmes in Las Vegas . 2,1980. Surprisingly, he t of the woodwork with a dramatic announcement that he wflild fight Berbick in The Bahaas and later try to become the first man ever to

Ali beamed at that. He had little to lend him cheer on this fateful night in his career.

Ali had high praise for the Jamaican-born Canadian, who fought in the Olympics at Montreal in 1976 and who turned pro shortly aftonvard, racking iq> a reccntl of 19-2-1 before Friday night.

"He was much nrare aggressive than I was," Ali insisted. "I couldnt tie him up. I couldnt move the way 1 used to. But I think I fought a good fi^t for a 39-year-old man and I am not hurting anyvdiere."

He turned to a reporter seated nearby and said, "So I have any bruises on my face? No, youre not marked at all," the rqwrter said. Again Ali beamed.

He has always bera proud of the fact that he is the "prettiest as well as The Greatest.

The austere dressing room was neck-deqp in sadness for

Berbick...

(Cd^uedFromPa^B-8) Round after round, Berbick of flesh bulging over built a lead on the cards of all He was 18 pounds three officials. If this had l^n and 12 years older than a baseball game it mi^t have

wife Veronica and the elde^ four of his six children Maryum, 13; Rosheda and Jamillah, 11-year-dd twins, and smi Muhammad, 9 -^were in the crowd.

Maryum and Rosheda entered the dressing room balding, and both wmt over and hugged their distraught father. Jamillah and young Muhammad were glum Imt dry-eyed.

Ali was beard to mumUe to Maryum, his lookallke favorite, "Dont cry, honey. It could have beoi worse."

Veronica, Alls third wife and mother of his two youngest children, was stylishly dre^ in black with a ponytail hanging over her left shoulder.

"She never cries - my pretty wile," Ali said.

"Thats true," said Veronica. "Tliis is just a sp(Hl, and I view it as a s^rt. I have never seen him get hurt, and I get upset only when he loses a bout that I think he really won."

Mrs. Qay "Look at my pretty mom," Ali is constantly sayii^ came over and put her arms around her son and said, You fought a good fi^t -I am proud of you.

Then, she turned to reporters and said, "I am 0ad that he is not fitting anymore. But most of all, I am glad that he didnt get hurt.

Ali said he has no particular future plans but wants to take about a fiveday re^ before deciding on what is ahead for him.

Asked if there was anything i^ial he would like to do, he said: "Yes, be preacher. An

Ml W ./WV'AMUU n Iiavc * W, vy M

year-old Berbick. It been a shirtout. But, at the end, Islamic evangdist."

there was a long dday before I'o a suggestion, he said he

4ck stalked Ali from the the decision was announced. start;pounding away at the I was worried because Ive body;j)um^llingthemanwho seen those kinds of things was (|Qboxing legend, but now before," Berbick said. "I knew was nothing more than a faint in my heart I won. memory. When the decision canne, it

Thelie was no sting to Alis confirmed \that had happ^ punchs. There was little danc- in the ring. Berbick was an ing, no "Float like a butterly, easy winner. The final cluqiter sting like a bee. There was no had been written to the legeol. clowning. There was only Ali was surprised at the flat-footed plodding by ti outcome., ex-champ and punches that But I couldnt. lacked any zip. In his dressing room, Ali was

I fou^it a good fight, Ali surrounded by friends and would argue later. I did good family. There were tears, and for a man almost 40. If he had his daughter, Maryum, was been 40, be couldnt have beat one of those crying. Ali con-me. soled the youngster.

Berbick boxed with proper Dont cry, he said. "It reverence for a man who could have been worse." belong to history. The legend was ri^t about

I didnt want to hurt him, that. He could have wwi, and the Canadian said. "1 just then, the Odyssey might have

wanted to win.

continued.

also mi^t be willing to take a goodwill ambassadorial post such as President Carter gave him for a visit to Africa a few years back, but he added that it would depend on what' the post entailed.

Asked if he would be willing to go to Libya and try to ease the antagonism that now exists between that country and the United States, he said he had met President Khadafy of Libya five times, and he thou^t that he mi^t be pursuasive.

Someone asked the former champion who he thou^t was the t^t heavywei^t in the world at the moment.

Ali, surprisingly, replied, "Maybe Berbick, if he improves. He is very tou^. I think he could be the best of all theheavyweigMs."

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defoise to confuse the Beavers. Dennis Black, a 6-foot-7 sc^ onxffe, converted a three-point [day to put the Pilots ahead fw good, 54-53, with 7:14 remaining.

This was a perfect week, said Portlands Jose Slaughter, who led his team with 17 points. F<h* the young guys, its a voy big accmnplish-ment. They got a chance to see thePac-10.

"The Pac-10 is a finesse leagiK. They dont play as I^ysical and rough as we do. We bumped them and banged them all ni^t. You could see the frustratkm and madn^ in their faces. I dont think they liked to play that way.

TtieTopTen

Indiana, ranked 10th, bdted outmanned Colorado State 82-41 in the first round of the Indiana Gassic. Next up for the Hoosiers, 3-1, will be 5-1 Penn State, which won the other first-round game, 65-53 over Southern Methodist.

Bobby Kni^ts defending NCAA champi(His were paced

by Ted Kitchel, who sc(Hed 25 points, including lUs first nine of the second half. The Hoosiers built a 37-17 halftime lead and coasted.

"We started out strong de-foisively aiKi I think that had a lot to (k) with the outcon^ of the game," said Knight. We were aUe to supply some defoisive pressure that they werent used to."

The Second Ten

Quintin DailQr and Wallace Bryant each sc(ed 24 points as 12th-ranked San Francisco beat Southern Utah State 7846. Bryant, a 7-foot senior coiter, also had 16 rdtounds as the Dons improved their record to 44.

Guards Mike Anderson and Steve Harris knocked in 14 points apiece as No. 14 Tulsa handled Texas Christian 7242, moving to the finals of the Oil Capital Gassic against co-host Oral Roberts, which took Connecticut 69-67 when Kevin McGee hit two free throws with 26 seconds left in the other first-round game.

Alford Turners 19 points

guided unbeatoi Southwestern Louisiana to a 6741 victory over Pacific that boosted the Raging Cajiffls into the finals of Bayou Gassic again^ Fre^ State, which tof^ied Mississi{^i 46-44. Graylin Warner added 16 points as USL wwi its seventh gameinarow.

Unranked Teams

In other tournaments, Utah and Arizona State moved mto the finals of the Utah Gassic. The Utes trailed Fafrfield by seven points at halftime but the Stags went cdd in the second half and scored only 11 points in the first 17 minutes. The Sun Devils nii^ Illinois State 63-61 behind 21 points by-Lafayette Lever.

Stetson routed Navy 80-56 to move into the finals of the Tangerine Bowl tourney against Niagara, which took Rollins 87-79. Host Iona will meet Nmlheastem in the finals of the Manufacturers Hanover Gassic after the Gaels beat Delaware 5N1 and the Huskies stopped Cplumbia 7242. The Marshall Manorial Tournament pits the host Thundering

Herd, which edged Voinont 8341, against Oklahoma State. The Covihoys took Cornell 7946.

Texas A&Ms front line of Roy Jones, Gaude Riley and Ri^ Woods combined for 42 points to lift the Aggies over Oklahoma Gty 89-77 in the Illinois Gassic. The 44 Aggies take on Illinois, which slaughtered Army 72-37.

North Carolina-Charlotte edged Holy Cross 59-57 to advance to the finals of the First Union Holiday Gassic, where it wUl face Davidson, which eliminated The Citadel 63-55.

Greg Dennis scored three of his 18 points in the final nine seconds on free throws as Western Carolina surged past LaSalle 58-55 and Into the fi^s of the Cougar Gassic against host Brigham Young, which tipped Idaho State 77-71 as forwards Steve Trumbo and Fred Roberts combined for 52 points.

In non-tournament action, the University of Texas-San Antonio won its first game ever with an 84-53 triumph over Sul Ross State. The Roadrunners, who began play this season, had lost their first four games.

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Berbick Goes After Ali

Trvor Berbick, left, goes after Muhammad Ali during their ten round bout Friday night in Nassau,

Bahamas, winner by

Berbick was declared a unanimous decision.

(APLaserphoto)

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Trades, Kuh Talk End Baseball Week

HOLLYWOOD, na. (AP) -The week-long wheeling and dealing fell short of that of a year ago, but major league baseballs annual winter meetings closed with a flurry of activity and a touch of controversy.

The New York Mets, who hadnt made a trade all week, announced two within 45 minutes late Friday as the midnight EST interleague trading deadline approached.

When it was all said and done, 15 major league players had changed uniforms through seven deals on the final day of the meetings. For the week, there were 16 transactions, involving 36 big leaguers

This compared with 18 transactions involving 59 players last year In Dallas.

Meanwhile, rumors circulated that National League owners had initiated discussion aimed at ousting Commissioner Bowie Kuhn during an executive session.

Bill Giles, head of the group whose purchase of the Philadelphia Phillies was approved this week, attempted to squelch the talk, saying the discussion actually centered around whether the commissioners powers should be strengthened.

Giles said that some teams did express some unhappiness with Kuhn, but added that there was no move to fire the commissioner.

Kuhn, who is in the fifth year of his second seven-year term, will be up for re-election next summer.

To retain his job, he will need at least nine affirmative votes from the 12 National League teams and 10 of the 14 American League clubs.

The first Met deal sent shortstop Frank Taveras, a

.230 hitter last season, to the Montreal Expos in exchange for minor league pitcher Steve Ratzer and an undisclosed amount of cash.

Ratzer was American Association pitcher of the year in 1980 with a 15-4 recixrd at Denver and last season was M with a 6.53 earned run average in 12 appearances for the Expos.

Then the Mets sent second baseman Doug Flynn and minor league hurler Dan Boitano to for the Texas Rangers for right-handed reliever Jim Kem.

Flynn, 30, was obtained by New York from Cincinnati in the 1977 Tom Seaver trade. He won a Gold Glove in 1980 and last season hit .222 in-105 games.

Kem, who had a 1-2 ledger with a 2.70 ERA in 23 games in 1981, has a lifetime major league record of 4&48 with 83 saves.

Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said he came to the winter meetings with the idea of obtaining another starter, but that when the opportunity to get Kem arose, he couldnt pass it up.

Flynns acquisitioh creates a logjam at second base for the Rangers, who already had Bump Wills.

Its kind of a good position to be in with an excess of middle infielders, said Texas General Manager Eddie Robinson. Wills would have to be considered No. 1 now, but I understand Flynn can also play shortstop.

One of the bigger deals of the day sent outfielder Tom Paciorek, the American Leagues second-leading hitter last season with a .326 average, from Seattle to the Chicago White Sox for catcher Jim

Some SEC May Rethink Pact

ATLANTA (AP) - The de- The only SEC institution not sire for an overall athletic represented at Fridays meet-program likely will force most ing was Louisiana State. Southeastern Conference It was just a discussion schools to reject a proposed session, said Dr. Otis A. television contract between the Singletary, president of the College Football Association SEC and the University of and NBC. Kentucky.

We all know that football There was no resolution, pays the bills, but we have to he added. No action of any think of the athletes in other kind was taken. sports, too, one athletic He said that throughout the director said Friday. discussions over the past sev-

The AD, who asked not to be eral months the conference has identified, said he suspected at taken the position that each least six SEC schools would institution should decide which oppose the CFA-NBC contract, way it wishes to go. that one would likely endorse it Singletary said it was no and that he wasnt certain secret that Kentucky opposed what the other three members the contract because of its would do. basketball program.

The SEC met in Atlanta '

Friday to discuss the matter The NCAA has threatened to but took no formal vote. punish CFA members who

The CFA must inform NBC become involved in a CFA-on Monday which of its 61 NBC TV package rather than members will participate in a the $263.5 million contract the 4-year, $180 million contract NCAA has signed with ABC that' will go into effect in and CBS for the same four September. NBC then will have ^seasons.

48 hours to decide whether or The CFA includes many of not it wants to implement the the nations largest football-, package. playing institutions, including

Thirty-two CFA members such independents as Notre approved the contract in a Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, September meeting in Atlanta. Florida State and Miami and Each CFA school had the members of the Atlantic Coast, option of changing its vote, and Big Eight, Southeastern, two such deadlines were Southwest and Western athletic extended until after a special conferences.

National Collegiate Athletic I dont know how many Association reorganization CFA members it would take to convention held earlier this make the contract viable with month in St. Louis. NBC, Singletary said.

It was after that session that if this one were to collapse, the final deadline of Dec. 14 it doesnt mean NBC is out of it was set. forever, he added.

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Essian, stxxt^ Todd and outfielder Rod AUai.

We fdt the trade hdped us, said Mariners Manager Rene Lacheman. Essian will be a starting catcher and I look at CriE as a starter right now-I hated to lose Paciorek ... but we couldnt sign him to a contract.

Paciorek reportedly had

sou^t a three-year, $l-million contract from the Mariners. He rejected the cliribs final offer Thursday for a four-year, $750,000 pact.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, meanwhile, announced the signing of free agent strartstop Mark Belanger to a (xie-year contract.

Belanger, 37, played 15 years

with the Baltimore Orioles and owns the highest lifetime fielding average in the AL for a shortstop of .977.

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said Belanger was obtained as an insurance policy for injury-prone veteran BillRusseU.

The San Francisco Giants and Kansas City Royals got the

ball rolling on the final day with a threeflayer deal. The Royals sent pitchers Rich Gale and Bill Laskey to the Giants fw outfielder Jerry Martin.

In a pair of morning deals, Kansas City soit veteran outfielder Qint Hurdle to Cincinnati for pitcher Scott Brown and California acquired shortstop Tim Foli from Pit

tsburgh for catcher Brian Harper.

Hurdle, the Royals No. I selectkm in the June' 1975 amateur draft, compiled a .276 career average in four seasims with the Royals.

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The Dally ReOecUw, GnenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, Decanber 13, l1-R-liVols Meet Wisconsin In Garden State Bowl

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Tennessee and Wisconsin, two teams wiUi contrasting bowl histories, 'meet Sunday in the fourth annual Garden State Bowl.

, vTennessee is making its 24th jKist-season appearance, while ^lebrating the 5Mh anniversary of its first such tr^- a IM ,v|ctm7 over NYU in what was known as the New York Charity Game cm Dec.5, 1931. The Vols also have been to the Orange, Rose, Sugar, Cothm, Gator, Bluebonnet and Liberty

Women Win...

(Coi^imied fnn page B-l)

East Carolina shot 47.8 percent from the floor, whUe Wilmington hit only 34.4 percent.

I thought Foster played quite well tonight, Aridruzzi said. Chaney is just a raw talent out there. Mary played a good game and got some key rebounds for us. Lillion (Barnes) had another good solid game for us."

Andruzzi said she is glad to have some thm off now to try and iitm out some of die Pirate pn^lems some of which she admits comes from inexperience.

Maybe I expect too much from there, I dont know. But in some places tlds was our poorest game of the season. Were still looking for the right combinatiim out there. But we did do some good things.

East Carolina is idle now until December 29, when it

Bowls, (xmqiiling an overall 11-12 record.

Wisconsins only tlnee bowl trips have all been to the Rose Bowl, capping the 1952, 1959 and 1962 seas(H)s. The Badgers lost all three and (oach Dave McCHain has been using that angle in his pre-game preparations.

Its a big thing for us, McClain said Saturday at a Joint * hews amference with Tennessees Johnny Majors. Its quite an incitive. A

victory would do a lot for our program. It will be a factor, I think. Tennessee has been to so many bowls it scares me.

The two schools have never met in football, but there are a number of similarities. For (^)eners, both had 7-4 r^ lar-season rec(Mds. Both line up in basic 5-2 defenses and Majors says Tennessees defensive (teployment is probaUy as similar to Wisconsins as anyone weve played all year.

But, he added, thwre

probaUy a lot better than we are.

And botti coaches are in-vdved in ioag-range rebuildtng programs - Majon in his fifth year at Tennessee, McQain in his fourth at Wisconsin.

John and I are in similar high schocd ^tuations, McClain said. Wisconsin and Tennessee have good hi^ schod football, but we dmit have the numbers.

The Badgers are a physical team, led by JOOfOund tackle

Bob Winckler < offense and All-Amarican middle guard Tim Krumrie, a 2S0-pound^ on defoise. Tennessee relies nm on finesse and blazing speed in the form of wide receivers Anthony Hancock, Willie Gault, Mike Miller and Darryal Wilson, all sprinters m the Vdstrack team.

Thats our big CMJcem, McOain siad. Theres no way we can simulate their ^>eed.

A key matchup will be Ten-nessees All-Southeastern Conference center, 258-pound

Lee North, going head-to-head against Krumrie.

North is an excellent caiter, Krumrie said. Hes got good feet and excellent quickness. It should be a good matchup.

Playing against a top-flight noseguard will not be new experience for North. Eariier this year, be faced Southern Cals George Achica and Alabamas Warren Lyles and, according to Maj(^ Lee held his own.

Wisconsin got off to a 4-1

UNC-

Crumpter

Dixon

Austin

Aoxis

McMUlan

Ptckard

'(S)

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22 3-10 0-1 6 5 0 6 3 2 2

Matthews

Patterson

Teim

TotMs

Jones

Denkier

Fo^

Barnes

Hooks

dianey

Truske

Harrison

Noce

27 1-3 00

at 6-10 2-2

36 6-16 ^2

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9 1 2 0 3 1 7 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6

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100 2304 t-13 40 19 13 52 EaatCaroUna (79)

32 6-13 34 6 4 5 39 8-16 40 34 6-12 2-2 34 4^ 00 8 0-2 OO 19 7-11 20 14 0-2 00 44 OO OO

Raleigh Runner Wins Marathon

start this year, including victories over Big Ten rivals Michigan and Ohio State/ I think were favwed, (by seven points) based on those two games, McCain said. Since then, we havent i^ayed as well as Id like.

Tennesee, on the other hand, was crushed by Georgia (44-0) and Southern Cal (43-7) in its first two contests, but won four of its last five.

Looking back, if we had made another mistake here or there, not even a lot of mistakes, we could have been 2-9, Majors said. But we could easily have been 8-3. Some 50.000 spectators are

expected in 76,000-seat Giants Stadium, surpassing last years record of 41,417, who saw Houston trounce Navy 354.

The weather forecast is practically balmy sunny, with ten^ature in the 40s. The Gan^ State Bovd will be televised by Mizlou to about 85 percent of the country on more thani3f)Rtati(His.

AIR

IXPRESS

Ovamight Air Freight 752-0715

13 1 1 1 2 2 5 4 0 0 8 3 0 0 5 3 0 2 0 0

12 1-2

4 0-1 4 04)

Team

Totall 200 3247 15-22 43 19 18 79 UNC-WUinlngtoo 20 32 - 52

EtCand)na 38 41 - 79

Turnover; UNCW 26, ECU 22.

Technical (oult; None.

Officials; Overacre, UUey.

Attendance; 750.

faces Northwestern University in the first game of the Miami a.) Jamboree.

BETHEL - Jeffrey

Wentworth of Ralei^ captured the 7th annual Betbd Marathon yesterday, while Norfolks Carolyn Cook set a new womais record for the event.

Wentworths time of 2:28.58 was over three minutes (rff the record time of 2:25.23, but Cooks time of 3:06.14, was better then two seconds faster than the old record of 3:08.20 set by Henley RfNi^ton.

Cook finished 48th overall in the field, which drew 154 starters and had 131 finishers.

The event saw 15 men 39 and under qualify fm* the Boston Marathon, while ei^t men 40 and over qualified. Four women qualified.

Edward Oleksiak of North Canton, (^o, was second, in a time of 2:31.02, while Randy

Claiborne Set To Coach Kentucky?

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jerry Qaihome will be the next head football codch at the University of Kenhicky, The Louisville Times rqiorted in its Saturday editions.

The newspaper said its information came from a reliable source not connected with the university.

UK declined to say if Qaibome, now coaching at Maryland, has been interviewed or the status of the committee charged with recommending a replacement for Fran Curci, who was fired.

The Times contacted Claiborne who said he didnt want to discuss thestory.

Unless something happens, the less said, the better for everylDody, Claiborne said.

Claiborne, a 53-year-old

native of Hc^kinsville, played for Paul Bear Bryant at Kentucky from 194649.

He coached 10 years at Vii^nia Tech and was fired after his teams turned in a 61-39-2 record and made two Liberty Bowl appearances.

During his 10 years at Ma^land, CTaibomes Terrapins have won 77 games, lost and tied three, won three Atlantic Coast Conference championships and made seven bowl aw)earances.

The Washington Post re-prted in its Saturdays editions that Qaibome (xmfirmed Friday night that he met with University of Kentacky officials 'mursday concerning the coaching^.

I met with them and 1 havent made any decision and

neither have they, the Post quoted Qaibome as saying.

Qaibome would say nothing more than that the meeting took place, the Post said.

Cook of Norfolk, Va., finished third in 2:33.41. Fourth was Roger Hewitt of Richmond, Va., in 2:35.12, fdlowed by William White of Washington, N.C.,in2:38.40.

Hie second five consisted of Peto* Landergen of RichmoiKl, 2:42,17; Pete Amendola of North Canton, 2:43.51; Frank Drohan, (lOldsboro, 2:44.50; Bob Baugh of Salisbury, 2:24.29; and Larry Pederson of Newport News, 2:46.47.

Second among the wom^ and 54th overall was EUie McGrath of New York in 3:09.27, fdlowed by Mikell Rice (60th overall) of Wilmington, 3:12.20; Marlys Palmer of Chambersburg, Pa. (71st overall) in 3:17.56, and ^by Hayden of Asheboro (76th overall) in 3:20.22.

Age group winners and runners-up among the moi were: 19 and under, Doug PhiUips, North Canton, 3:09.21; Jay Daunoy, Four Oaks, 5:55.08; 20-29, Wentworth,

Deacs Nip Warriors...

(Continued from page B-l)

They were getting inside our zone too easy in the second half, he said. They put a 6-11 man hehind our zone, and that made it very, ve^ difficult.

Teachey, \4liose bad pass with 1:06 left in regulation set iq) Wilsons tying basket, ccmnected from near the t^ of the key to give the Deacons the lead for good at 63^1 with 3:52 left in overtime.

After Wilson and Marc Marotta missed on Marquettes next two possessions, Marotta fouled Helms on a breakaway layup attempt. Helms sank two foul shots as the Deacons led 6561.

Sophomore Danny Young sank one of two free throws for Wake Forest with 40 seconds left and the Deactms clinched the victory whm a steal by Morgan led to two more free throws by Helms for a 68-61 lead with 22 seconds left.

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iiLjimxi:MXXi:xrxxi:

Oleksiak; 30-34, Cook, White; 35-39, Hewitt, Drohan; 4044, Bill Hettler, Mordiead Qty, 2:52.31; Robert Reis, Snyder, N.Y., 2:55.40 ; 45-49, Ron Beard, ^>ex, 3:03.41; John Hort, Hampton, Va., 3:07.57; 50 and over, Neil Blake, Thom-asville, 3:17.45; and Stan Sater, Martinsville, Va., 3:29.23.

Age group winners and runners-up among the women were: 20-29, Cook, McGrath; 30-34, Nancy Lewis, Wilson, 3:33.49; Catherine Peacock, Raleigh 3:51.01; 35-39, Rice, Palmer; 45-49, Mary McFarlane, Richmond, 3:28.08.

Pete Gibson of Murfreesboro captured first place in the ten-kilometer run held in conjunction with the marathon. He finished in a time of 32:23. Jeff Jaremba, home town unavailable, was second in 32:36, followed by Harry Williams of Greenville in 32:49, Paul Hunt of Red Springs in 33:40, and Keith Wilson of Orangeburg, S.C. in 33:44.

Sue Simcme, home town unavailable, Won the womens event in 42:04. Second was

Mitzie Moye of Maury in 43:50, followed by Lynn Hewitt of Richmond in 44:31; Pat McGuigan of Grecmville, 45:18; and Susan Teachey of Swansboro in 46:20.

A total of 108 ran the event, with 100 finishing.

Age group winners and runners-up among the men were: 19 and under, Williams, Hunt; 20-29, Gibson, Zaremba; 30-34, Charles Teachey, Swansboro, 35:44; Peter Fol^, Raleigh, 38:51; 35-39, CecU Davis, Swansboro, 35:22; Tom Newman, Raleigh, 36:08; 4644, Robert Morrison, GreoivUle, 38:04; Billy Shelton, Col-linsviUe, 38:43; 4549, Qifford Scheck, Havelock, 38:45; George Howel, LaGrange, 42:15; 50 and over. Jack Ger-rans, Kinston, 46:10; Walter Delong, Aberdeen, 50:26.

Age group winners and runners-iq) among the women were: 2629, Moye, McGuigan; 30-34, Simone, Brenda Payne of Burlington, 51:01; 35-39, Hewitt, Lynn Greene-Lindsey of Plymouth, 50:02; and 4549, Sarah Allen of Raleigh, 67:11.

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UVa Interviews Snead, Welsh

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) - Virginia Athletic Director Dick Schultz has interviewed two candidates for the vacant football coaching job, it was reported Saturday.

Schultz met Friday with Navy Coach CleorfffiWeldi and former NatiohaT Football League quarterback Norm Snead, The Qiarlottesville Daily Progr^ said in its Satiinlay editions.

The newspaper also said Wally English, a Miami Dolphin assistant, is the only other finalist for the j<A). English was en route to Kansas City with the Doliriiins and was unavailable for comment.

I hope to have it wrqq>ed up by the first or the middle of next week, Schultz said early Friday. However, Schultz was not available for comment on the interviews.

Welsh is 5545-1 in nine years at Navy. The Midshipmen were 7-3-1 this season and will play in the Liberty Bowl this month.

Subscription Rotos by Corrior or Moll

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A Gift That Lasts All Year

A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring joy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day it will bring the latest news, exciting sports, special features and informative information for each reader.

It is truly a thoughtful gift thafs sure to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announced by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Call our circulation department at 7S2-6U6 and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list.

CALL 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"I

B-UThe Defly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Deconber 13, IMl

Williamsfon Still Looking For 1st Win

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer WILUAMSTON - It has not been a pleasant eariy season for WUliamston coach Bob

Ringer. His Tigers are winless after five games - a situation Ringer did not expect and will not acc^t.

Last year, we had an Inex-

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

perienced team. We had only one returning starter and it was a rebuilding year for us, Ringer said. "This year, I expected much better of course.

To be honest, weve only lost one game - to Washingtwi by 21 points, Ringer added. The other three losses were by two or three points and we should have won all three

We just have had a lot of careless mistakes and stupid fouls and we are shootins in the

the low 40s or even below that. Weve got to find some personnel who can put it in the hole.

WUliamston struggled to a 7-14 ovwall record and a sev-aith-place finish in the Northeastern Confaence a year ago, Ringers first as WUliamston head coach.

With three starters back from last season. Ringer 1k^ the foundation had bei laid toward making the Tigers a force in the league. Thus far,

Christmas Gun Requires Thought - Christmas is the traditional time when many parents give their sons or daughters their first firearms. With the gift of a firearm comes the responsibility of making sure youngsters know how to take care of a gun and use it safely and properly.

According to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, there are several things a parent can and should do to make sure the gift will be a safe one.

The first thing a parent should do is make a wise selection, said Winfield Rhyne, assistant chief of the Commissions Division of Enforcement. There are many different types of action; but for the first gun, the best is probably a simple, single-shot break action.

This type of action serves several useful purposes, Rhyne added. It simplifies the youngsters job of learning how to handle the firearm. With automatic, slide or lever-action firearms, it is easier for the youngster to accidentally forget to engage the safety. This is particularly noticable when the youngster is retreiv-ing game. With a single-shot firearm, he or she can run after the downed game without having to stop and think about whether the gun is loaded, especially if dad is along and passing out the shells as they are needed.

"A single-shot will also teach a youngster to be more selective in his shots, said Rhyne. It also cuts down on the crippling of game. Single-shot rifles or shotguns are also cheaper than other models, which is good for dads pocketbook. However, the gun should not be the only cost.

Besides purchasing the gun, there are two other items that should be found under the tree. One is a cleaning kit and the other is a gun case.

The youngster should be shown how to clean the firearm properly and should be instructed to clean the gun after each use. This ensures that the gun will be kept in good, safe working condition and last longer.

"A gun case is very important, said Rhyne. It protects the firearm, and if the youngster gets in the habit of unloading the gun and putting it in the case after returning to the car or home, one of the first rules of safety will be met. Always keep the gun unloaded when it is not being used.

A hunter-safety course is not a legal requirement, but should be the first order of business. The Wildlife Commission sponsors hunter-safety courses throughout the state. If the school your youngster attends does not offer the course, contact your local wildlife enforcement officer to find out where a course is offered.

Rhyne also cautions against giving heirlooms to your child. He explains that many guns owned by a grandfather or great-grandfather and passed down to succeeding generations might have worn or broken parts. If you are in any doubt, have the firearm checked over by a good, reputable gunsmith. Some older firemarms also may not be capable of withstanding the chamber pressure generated by modem ammunition.

Waterfowl Report - Due to inclement weather the Fish & Wildlife Service was unable to fly their 2-week waterfowl survey until late last week. The latest count is as follows; Mattmauskeet Refuge 12,500 Canada geese, 80,000 ducks (diving ducks dropped off with an increase in puddle ducks), 3,000 Snow Geese, 19,000'swans.

Swanquarter Refuge -17,000 ducks (mostly canvasbacks and sea ducks).

Pungo Refuge - 3,000 Canada

Hunting Pair

W.C. King and Boot show off a pair of scaup taken on a recent duck hunt. Boot is in his 9th duck season and still going strong. (Photo by Joe Albea)

the foundation has proved less-than-solid.

William^ opened the 1981 season wifli a 38-36 loss to North Pitt wlien Vince Parker hit a de^)eratk half-court shot at the buzzer to give the Panthers the victory.

A 79-58 loss to Washington followed - the first of three league losses, two of which came at home. 'Ihe Tigers thoi dropped a 55-52 decision to Plymouth before losing to Edenton, 48-44, Tuesday. Friday night, a{)ead 38-33 going into the final eight minutes, the Tigers were outscored 22-9, and lost 55-47.

Before the season, we were hoping to fit in at either third or fourth in the conference, Ringer said. But weve got four conference losses and weve g)t to turn it around quick if we 1h^ to do that. During the early season much of the scoring load has fallen to guard Vincent Washington, a 6-1 senior, and forward James Maye, a 64) senior. B(kh are averaging around 16 points a game.

Theyre doing a si^ier job, Ringer said. Theyve carried us so far this season.

If the Tigers are to finish among the four in the conference and qualify for the district playoffs, they will need more than marginal support from the other three starters guard Gray Thomas, a 5-9 junior, forward Woody Sadler, a 6-0 senior, and center Dwight Brooks, a 6-1 junior.

Weve got two or three kids

playing togetho*, but we need all five doing that, Ringer said. Were wwking hard on defense and offense and were not taking bad shots, were just not makingem.

Much of the problem centers on the Tigers inexperiem at colter. Ringer lost 6-5 allconference cento (3irish Peele to graduation and was forced to replace him with Dwight Brooks, a 6-1 junior i^) from the junior varsity. ^

Ri^t now Dwight is not an offensive threat," Ringer said. Were not getting a lot of play out of the middle and thats hurting us. Teams are able to put a lot of {H^ssure on us on theoutsi(te.

Another problem the Tigers face this season is a lack of height.. No starter is over 6-1 and the tallest player on the team is reserve center Joe Williams, a 64 junior.

Its a problem, but its always* been a problem at WUliamston, Ringer said. Its not unusual, weve never reaUy had that much height. One problem that Ringer does not face is a lack of depth. Of the Tigers six reserves, two are seniors and four are juniors. Excqit for center, weve got a real good bench, Ringer said. A lot of them are pushing the starters, which is

Speller, a 5-11 jinflor, and forward Quinton Hudgins, a 64) junior.

As for the conference race. Ringer picks d^enchng diam-pion Roanoke as the team to beat. Theyve g(k good talent and theyve got so maoy back from lak year, Ringer said. Plus, they havoit be^ beat yet.

Ringer, however,* believes

Washing and Bertie could T challenge the Redskins for the t-tle.

As for WUliamston, Ringer said: Were hoping right noiro to bounce back. Were M and the kids are looking at each other and asking if theyre ever. giKina win. But weU crane I around. Come the end ot ' January weU be up tberi sonowhere.

Bears Blunt Aurora Rally

tin ' ,|A.

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass never aUowing Aurora to puli' ^ held off a determined Aurora even.

High School raUy Friday ni^tj.

to claim a 66^ victory in a, RiU Peele led the Bears with ' Tobacco Belt Conference 22 points whUe Rudy Browni, basketbaUgame. added 20 and Ray Biggs had '

123. James Clark led AiirraraF., with 24, whUe Craig Moore haj' ^ 16 and Jeff Blankgo had 14! ::

'DetaUs of the girls gam^^" were not made avaUable. T The Bears return to actkm 0D> Tuesday, travding to Bath.

also

Bear Grass girls claimed a win, 37-26.

The Bears pushed out into a 14-8 lead in the first period of the boys game, but Aurora stuck with them in the secraxl period as each team scored 20 points. That left the Bears up, 34-28, at intermission.

WUlamstrais top two reserves are guards Reggie Horne, a 64) senior, and JiUinny SpeUer, a 5-10 senior. Others reserves are guards Maurice Carter, a 5-10 junior, and Tony

In the third quarter, the Bears were able to extend their lead, 168, and carried a 50-36 lead into the final quarter. But Aurora put on a furious rally in the fourth quarter, 28-16. Bear Grass held them off, howevra,

Boys Game

Aurora: Qark 12 0-1 24, Moore 8 , 04) 16, Blaniqio 6 24 14, Bragg 2 OO 0' 4, Jackson 2 OO 4, WUliams 10-1 2,< >< : Coffey004)0.T0tal8312464. ^

Bear Grass; R. Brown 10 04) 20, Peele 10 2-2 22, M. Brown 0 1-2 Ip Biggs 5 3-4 13, Hardison 2 1-3 5,* .. Watson 1 04) 2, Hadley 1 1-3 3, Gardner 0 04) 0, Price 0 04) 0. Totab 298-1406.

Aurora 8 20 8 33-64 ~

Bear Grass 14 20 16 16-68 '

geese, 9,000 ducks (mostly mallards and black ducks). Outer banks (Pea Island) -good numbers of puddle ducks; snow geese have not shown in good numbers as of survey. Pamlico River and Neuse River - a lot of ducks seems to be around; need bad weather to move them around.

Fishing Report Coastal reports remain slow with the exception of bluefish. Drum are being caught when the wind dies just a bit. Speckle trout seem to still be around Core banks.

Local Notes - Tom Baines of Greenville recently found a bass still active. Throwing a plastic worm into a submerged brush pile produced a fine 8-pound-plus largemouth, his largest to date.

Ray Edwards of Greenville proved the old saying beginners luck with a fine whitetafl buck taken outside of town.

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BESCOREBOARDme Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SuDday, December 13, MM-B-u

SporhCoUndor

Itms 00 the Sports Caleodar an

supplied by schools or ^onmxiag agencies snd an subject to change.

I and an subject to i

BeddlagBeid at Greene Central Rone at Conley (S:90 p.m.) GreenviBe Chrtitian at Goi<W)on> Chi1ttlai(6;S0p.m.)

Greenville Chriatlan glrli at Liic^(4:3Dp.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Aydm-Grtfton Farmeflle Centnri at Hunt TaitMU at Roanoke Bear Grass at Bath Southern Nash at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Columbia WrestUng

Satwdn'iGaiMi

New Yorfc JeU MlmcMtaatMrok

Suadfer'iGaiiMs BattUnoreatWa BuhaloatNewr CincmaatlatPlI Green Bay at New ( NewYorkGtantiatSt.Louls SttiDleflo at Tampa Bay MlamiaTKansaa^y OiicgoatOridand Houston al San Pranciaco PMladdnliia at Dallas Seattle at Denver

MaedaysGamea Atlanta at Loa Aneelei

Los Anfl^ [lenBtate

PadflcDtvWoa 17 (

12 7

11 I U S ( U

Golden Phoenix Seattle Portland San Dtego

FtWur*s Boston HAtlanUM _ New Jersey 121, Denver 123 PMladelshU m, Oeveland 113 CWcali\l8,Hou^l05 San Antonio Ul, Dalla Milwaukee 103, Indiana 100

.7 -

.02 3

.132 3

jsm 4 .sn 4

jif

PtUaburgh NY Rai&rs Wasto^

U 11 4 103

10 IS 3

I 17 3 112

108 30 115 23 IIS 20

Buffalo

Baan

MoMli^sGamM

Washington at Montreal PUtaburgh at NY Rangers

Utahl22..Kanaaa^

NBA Stonding

Rose at Fike (7 p.m.)

Roanoke Rtqs at muiarneton

050 .010 Vk

.536 OH .368 Kk

.300 11

(7 p.m.) Pa

^armvUle Central at Camp Le-jeune (7:30 p.m.)

^ r'sSports

WreetUnf WhlteOak at Conley (7 p.m.) IhurodoysSpiDrts

EASTERN 00NFERENC8 AUantlcDlvWan

W L Pet. GB PhUadelphia 17 3

Boston 17 4

New York 10 9

Washington 7 12

New Jersey 0 14

Ontnri Division Mliwaidne 14 4

Indiana 11 10

Chlcaflo 9 12

AUanb 0 11

Detroit 0 12

aeveland _5 15

WESTERN ONlFERDiCB ' MldweitDtvlalon W L

.700 -

.524 3ik

.429 5ik .421 5^

400 6

250 9

U Angela 124,Pot^llO Washington 106, Sn Diego 102 SaturdtysOama Boston at AUanU New Jersey at Indtana MilwaukMatNewYotfc Denver at Cleveland Utah M San Antado PhUadelnhiaatChicaao DallaM Houston Washing at Phoenix Detroit at Sattle Kansa ty at Golden State Snadiv'sGama Golden State at Lm Angela Phiiadetehia at MUwadwe San Diego at Sattle DetroH at Portland

lionday'sGama No gama scheduled

15 0 7 10 0 4

Quebec U U 4

Sai^ 13 7 9

Itotionl 7 12 0

wsssa:

MiMMOU 12 7 9

Chicago 11 0 0

WtMripeg 11 12 6

St. Louis 11 15 4

Detroit 9 15 5

Toronto 7 14 7

04 37 36

134 34 M 33 107 22

Transactions

San Francisco Giants (or Tom Griffin pitcfwr

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Annowced that Joe Morgan, second baseman, had a0ed to terms on a one-year contract.

sutmi

Aub.-Montgomery 107, Edward Waten

Tn.-Chattanooa 05. Tenn Tenmie 60

IndiauClaaic First Round

Indiana 82, Colorado St. 41 Penn St. 65, Southern Methodist S3

BASEBALL

n 33 115 30

132 136 127 23

133 21

America League

KANSAS CITY ROYaK-T

Edknonton U 7 6 its

Vancouver 13 11 5 IM

Calgary 9 14 0 ill

loAiigela 10 16 1 111

CoiorSo 4 19 5 m

Friday's Gama Washing^ 11, Toronto 2 Monbrois,Wlnnipa5,tle atuii^(>ama NY Rangers at madeiphia

116 42 M 31 134 34 UO 31 143 13

---^Traded Clint

Hurdie, outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds to Scott Brown, pitcher. Announced that Cesar Geraiimo, outfielder, had agreed to terms on a tw<vyear contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Traded Tom Pactorek, outfielder, to the OUcago White er; ThSd

FOOTBAlX

NEW E^LAND^TO^S-Placed

Don Haaaelbeck, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Actwab

WICK, uui______________

for Jim Essian, atcher;__

I. and Rod Allen, outfielder.

____ ...>8ted Mike Hayna,

comerback.

NEW YORK JETS-AcUvated John Woodrlng, linebacker Released Kyle Grossart, quarterback

iODWEST N.Texa St. 84, St.Louls 70 Noribwotern 69, OijcagoSt. 59 SOUTHWSr TexaaSan Antonio 84, Sul Roas St. S3 FARWkST Boise St . 102, Lewis-Clark 77 N. Ariiona SO. U.S. International 54

Manufachm Hanover Oasric First Round Northeastern 72, Columbia 62 lonaS0.DeUware4l

Portland 68, Oregon St . 63 St.Mary s, Calif., Stanford 86

MarriiaU Memorial Invttatianal First Round

Sox for J shortriop.

Critt,

San Francisco 78. S. Utah 66

Marshall 83, Vermont 81 Oklahoma a. 79. CorneU 56

National Logue

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Slgned

Mark Belanger, shortstop MONTREAL ^

EXPOS-Named Rick Re

nick manager oi Memphis ot the Smhei gue: Junior Miner manager of West

a.Loutsat(luebec It Hartford

Colorado atl Buffalo at DetroK Montreal at'Toronto Washington at PittaburWi

NY Islanders at Calgary tMlimeaoU

Chicago at!

WratUng KlMtoaatRoM(7p.m.)

East CaroUna vs. Long Island at MotmW^ P:}-)

jirens

San Antonio

Utah

Denver

Kanau City

Houston

Dallas

kIkJI

PiHi aTancmig

Vancouver at La Ana^ ly'soama

SuDday's

(tolorado at Boston

WalaCoifsnnM Patrick DIvlaiaa

W L T GF GAPIa

Philadelphia 17 10 1 109 105 35

NV Islanders . .0 J 1 7 34

Quebec at Buffalo Hartford t

League; _ _ ^

Palm Beach of the Florida Stole Leanie' Bob Bailey minor lague hitting in-

NEW YORK MB1R-Trad] Dour Flynn, second baseman, and Da Boitano pitcher, to the Texa Rangers lor Jim Kern, pitcher. Traded Frank Taveras, shortstop, to the Montreal Expos for Steve RaUer, pitcher, and a undisclosed anwunt of cadi. Named Gene Dusa

HOCKEY .

Nattonal Hockn League NEW YORK RANGEfe-Traded Lance Nethery, center, to the Edmonton Oilers for Ed Mlo, goaltender.

QUEBE(TNORDIQUES-Sent Dale Hoganson. defensema, to Fredericton of the Aiiierica Hockey League.

TOURNAMENTS Bayou Oaoic Flint Round Fresno St. 46. Mississippi 44 SW Louisiana 67, U.of Pkilic 61

Miller-,

er-Ag|teCla

FlrsFRound

Classic

N.Carollna AAT 62, St. Augustine's 53

insoocSinilhl

COIioEGE IDAHONamed Dennis Erickson head football coach.

UJUISVILLE-Extended the contract of Bob Weber, bead football coach, through the 1965 season.

NORTHERN ARIZONA-Named Joe

Capital atyQai Fint Round

Oaesic

Alabama St. 7A Johnson C^lh 72 OUCVtalClaaic Ftrst Round Oral Roberts 69, Connacticut 67 Tulsa 72, Texa Christia 62

Kentucky St . 105, Bethune^okma 91 ida AAM 65, Prairie View 46

Florida

Cougar (3a0sic First Round W.CaroilnaS8.LaSaIle55 Brigham Young 77, Idaho St. 71

Radford Invltotioiial First Round West Georgia 65. LaRodie 76 Radfordl

TaiwerfiieBowl

WUmlngton61 Taiei^Bow First Round

Hardhead footbaU coach

J-Named Chuck Stobart head

football coach.

GrieneCeotral at North Lenoir Northem Naoh gt Rose (6:90 p.m. I

C.B. Aycockat Aydoi-Grifton Northlntt at (JonlCT (6:30 p.m.) FaFmvlUe Central at Southwest

Ivmouth at Roanoke Beitie at WUUamsti (6:90 p.m.) Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Creswdl at JamesvUle (7 p.m.) WresWng ' Conley at FarmvUle Central (7 p.m.)

gat^yayta

It East CaroUna at Mountaineer iQassic West Craven at Aydoi-Grifton Wres^

Cape Hatteras atWUliamston (4 p.m.)

at Chicago Detroit at Wlim^

NY Islandm sdEmnonton Calgary at Vancouver

manager o( Jackson o( the Texa League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-TradeJ Tim

F141. shoristop, to the California Aiwels for Bria Harper, catcher. Traded Doe Boylaod, first basemaiHiuUielder. to the

CoHofle Basketball

First Union InvttaUanal First Round Davidson 63, atadel 55 N,C.Charlotte 59. Holy Cross 57

Stetson 80, Navy 56 Niagaras?, RoUlnsTS

UCSB-Nlkedaoic First Roisid St. Josephs, Pa. 63, Flillerton St. 59

EAST Colgate 70, Bucknell 67 Delaware St. 75, West Chester St. 64

Illinois 72, Army 37

mini Classic Fint Round

TexaA&M89

ny37

I, Oklahoma City 77

UUb Classic FlrstRomd

Arizona St. 63, Illinois St. 61 UtahTl.Fairiield

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Mon.-Sat.8A.M.-10 P.M. -Sun.9A.M.-6 P.M.

Farm Charm' Homogenized

Bowliiig

PRfCES GOOD THRU WED. DEC. 16,1981. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

GAL

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS

This week we will redeem all national manufactures centsH>ff coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

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Idlvlsioa title. y-qiUfied for iriayoffs.

Pair Win

Tourney

T($my

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captured first place Brook Valley Mens iti(m Finale held re-at the did).

tvfo day event featured a fimnat (m ttie first conq)etiti( an^ a format on Uie sec-

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and TtXHipna won fli^t with a twp^ 136. Second ptce went Ward and Jerry Myers, {beat Bil Bramdgaa and jChaes Mitctell in a pjiayoff. |MB^ teams finished the 36 ' >boleiwithl38s.

" ijtbe second flight. Dick ;Mo)|)n fmd Doug Morgan took place with a 141 Troy tRhl eandAlanPittmfiwona pld] fl for second pltfee with Wfl] e Hathaway ajti BUI 'Broin f* secimd. Bofli teams u,tledltl44. '

1T A; hree-way pllyoff resulted jin jtldrdfl^t. There Danny ^Hai tnondandlioyd Mills won Ithe layoff for while Alan Boy r land (Slemi .Cox t0(A sec( Id. FinisfiiQg thN in the pl; iff were BiU Lee and :Yoi g Dahl Song. AU three iteai s had at the end of

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Halm and Gary Hess ; f ii|Bt (dace in the fourth t with a 156. Setxmd wmit ISrveandBillCoKwitha while Hass Bafley and Gidley foUinMefl in third ,m. , i

MUIA

IT'S BEGINNING ... to look a lot like Christmas in Winterville as Town Oerk Red Nobles puts the finishing touches on the tree in the town hall. Nobles and other town employees decorated the tree, an event thats become a tradition for them and for other small communities around Pitt County. In addition to Winterville, Ayden, Grifton and Farmville all sport town trees, some both inside and outside. With Christmas less than two weeks away, most decorations are already up and shippers are busy seeking just the right gift while trying to make ends meet. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Jaycees Settle With Debbie

R.ALE1GH. N.C. (UPI) -Debbie Shook Lacey, who was fired as Miss North Carolina two years ago for making unauthorized statements to reporters, has made an out-of-court settlement of an $87,000 lawsuit against the North Carolina Jaycees.

Her lawyer, William H. Potter Jr., said the settlement had been reached but declined to say what Mrs. Lacey will receive. The suit had been scheduled to go to trial Monday in Wake County Superior Court.

All of the parties will be satisfied, "Potter said.

He said the agreement involved all of the defendants in the suit the North Carolina Jaycees, the Raleigh Jaycees, the Winston-Salem Jaycees and Mrs. Laceys business managers, Judy Cross of Elizabethtown and Ray Snider of Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Lacey, then known as Debbie Shook, was fired by the state Jaycees with one day left in her reign as Miss North Carolina for com

plaining to reporters she had not received all the prizes she had been promised for winning the 1978 pageant.

The dismissal occurred moments before the final night of preliminary Qom-petition in the 1979 pageant, and Mrs. Lacey stormed out on stage, tossed down her crown and kicked it before a stunned audience waiting for the pageant to begin.

Pageant officials said she was fired for making unauthorized statements to the press. She complained she had not received all her prizes, including a $5,500 wardrobe, a $3,000 scholarship and a framed color portrait.

The wardrobe was for personal appearances she made during her reign, and her parents paid for the clothes because the Jaycees did not, she said.

She was married last year to her Bruce Lacey, the son of state Rep. S.B. Lacey Jr., R-Avery. Mrs. Lacey now works for a newspaper in Spruce Pine.

Blind Couple Get New Home

SEAGROVE, N.C. (AP) -Family, friends and concerned people from as far away as Chicago are helping a blind couple rebuild their home, destroyed in a fire on Oct. 27.

But Clifford and Faye Williams say not even the two-bedroom brick house going up 5 miles southeast of Seagrove on the site of their old house can blot out memories of the fire they narrowly escaped.

About 9:30 a.m., the Williamses were aroused

from a light sleep by the

*!>

sound of flames climbing the exterior wall of their modest framehouse.

The house and all its contents were destroyed in the blaze, leaving the couple, married less than three weeks, with nothing but each other.

But in the nearly months since, pe(^le have chipped in with labor, money, building supplies, clothing, household goods and other items to help them start a new life.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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Church DispMte Brings Arrest Of Seven Members

GKhJfiNSBORO, N.C. (AP) Seven manbers of the Trinity AME Zion Church say they were arrested Friday night for trespassing in their own church.

A pdice s{)okesman said Saturday that police had been informed earlier Friday that there inight be a protest at the churchs quarterly business meeting.

We cwitend we cant be arrested fw tre^)assing in our own church, said Pershing E. Wall, 61, a namba- of the Greensboro Board of Education. I guess thats s(Hnething the court will decide

Also arrested at the quarterly meeting were Lucille Jordan Gregg, Jdrn Howard Calloway, Daisy Legrand, Rirth Millw Gore and Charles and Albertine Hickman, police r^xMts indicated.

The arrests were the latest development in a conflict that started more than two years ago when some church members, unhappy with spiritual and financial policies of the Rev. Vaughn T. Eason, began boycotting the church.

On the second Sunday in October, a group of 50 to 60 people began picketing in front of the sanctuary as Eason conducted

services inside: The pickets have continued eadi Sunday since.

Wall said about 60 members who are cailing for Easons , removal arrived at the quartwly business meethig about 7:20 p.m. Friday and walkl into the fdlowship hall through a door Wall said was unlocked. The minister had stated eai^

^llie pa^ went to the nttgi^te and came back with the summonses, WflU said. Several poUcanen came in and told us we were trespassing and would have to leave. But how coidd we be tres^isslog in our owDcbkirch?*

Eastm could not be reached ft* commit, and attempts to interview swne of Easons sig^rters were unsuccessful.

^rtly after the meeting opened with a reading from Isaiah, Easim read a list of seven names and asked those peq)le to stand. He t(dd them to lead the other 50 or 60 people into the sanctuary until after the meeting was over.

I stood up and without raising my voice, refused to doit, Wall said. They said the meeting was closed but in all our years at the diurch, the meting has always been (^n to members.

Eason evitually left, according to Wall and others present, and asked members sitting anxind a table in the front of the room to read from the Good News BiWe until he returned.

WaU said the seven did not want to cause trouble and went with the (^ficors peacefUBy. Afto* giving information at the

nnlWglaHnn tttvwBrpwlei>i8ri -

P(ice sakl Qioie arrested went withmB protest. They woe issued criminal smnmonses and rdeased on their own recognizance.

It certainly was an imusual experience for me becaise I had never been where I was takm (the. police station), said Gr^ a retired teacba*. Still, I enjoyed it because I fdt I was tai^ a stand for foe right and for the Lord. When something like this happens, I dont belfove in running from it. I beiieve in staying to make it better. ,

We are confused bout why they picked out oily seven people from the largi group that was there, said Hickman, once served as dl^rman (rf foe Trinity board of trustees.

uamm

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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Beef

Tenderioin

9-12 lb.

lb.

EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

JUICY PLUMP

Allgood

Hot Dogs

12 02. pkS|.

SWEET & JUICY ORANGES * TANGELOS OR

L^Whtte 111 Florida a. IM

F^PrtaloeslU^^ ^Tangerines lubrj

REALLY FINE-SAVE 30*

Am Page Mayonnaise

32 02. jar

7!T

PURE VEGETABLE-SAVE 30*

Am Page Shortening

0 R) U can

^ IN QUARTERS-SAVE 54*

m Mis. Pilheif s Margarine

Mb.

pkgs.

VSAVE*5.00

A&PCOUPON

SAVE *5.00 ^

MENS AND LADIES DIGITAL WATCHES

iTimex Watches 11**i

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON i

^ ^^^THRU SAT., DEC. U IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ^

No. 695

Coca Cola, Mello Yello,. ' Sprite, Tab -*.99

REGULAR OR RIPPLED ^ ^ . A

^AnnPage , OQ^ ^ Potato Chips EVw

1 SAVE 30* WITH

1 THIS COUPON

Fried Chicken ~x- 19H i l^te Lunch

GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 19 IN GREENVILLE, N.C. #698

^ST ACTION \

Tide f 66 Detergent - ,..1

ice Cream Special^

70i GREENVILLIULEVARD

^ Household Special^

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Houn; Sunday 7;M A.M. M12 MI^M, Opan 24 Hours Mntfay 1M A.M. 'H Saturday 12 MhMght.

I- w ! n J' .* f / J .9 ^ J II p ^pifMIMipNl^liHPI^

("V*- ry- i 'S^-^ _ ^*>3..,V, .i.,

L*-:

KROGER NEVER FROZEN 10-LBS. AND UP

600 OrMnvillt Blvd. Qrenvill

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Opn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Fresh Turkey 68*

2 GREEN OR WHITE

Scotch Pine

Only

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

FORGIFTS A POLAROIOeOO fi77

, Seif stick TagsZt^.'1 High Speed Film.

DECORATIVE

Bag of Bows

25-Ct.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Candy Canes

SWEET JUICY

Rorida

Juice Oranges

SWEET JUICY 125 SIZE TANGELOS OR

Tangerines

Durham 'Think Tank' Aids Grass-Roots Reform

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Some folks say Southern liberd is a contradiction in terms. Not so, says the staff of the Institute for Southern Studies. . , u j

The 11-year-old think tank has done much of the bramwork behind grass-roots reform movements in 13 Southern states. Projects include textile and furniture factory unionization, voting rights activism, an anti-Ku Klux Klan network, anti-nuclear activism and opposition to power rate increases.

Whats more, staffers revel in the regional pride typical of many Southerners, says institute director Bob Hall, 37.

Contradiction? How about Northern human? he smiled during an interview at the institutes Durham headquarters, liberalism has thrived in the South for years, says Hall, a native of Orlando, Fla.

He said the institute is carrying on a tradition that sprout^ with the populism of the late 1800s. grew during the progressive period of the 1930s and flowered during the civil rights marches of the 1960s.

"Thats part of our task-to keep it alive, he said.

Most of the 11 staffers of the institute double as editors o the quarterly publication Southern Exposure, which will become a bimonthly later this month with an issue on working women, he said. .

Institute projects lead to magazine articles, and vice versa^ For example, the summer 1980 issue on the Klan, "Mark of the Beast. led to a controversial institute report in Octoter criticizing government involvement in the Nov. 3. 1979, shooting deaths of five anti-Klan demonstrators in

Greensboro. . , ^ j

The report in turn, sparked the organization of Concerned Citizens of the Nov. 3 Incident, which is demanding further

investigation into the slayings: . , ' .

The institute works to provide information, technical assistance and historical perspective to grass-roots organizations promoting causes from job rights for women to church involvement in civil rights. Some organizations use Southern Exposure issues as handbooks, and some teachers use them as textbooks. Hall said.

The institute itself has spawned such groups as Carolina Action and Southerners for Economic Justice, a region-wide group that played a large role in the victorious unionization drive at J P. Stevens.

W'hen the Carolina Brown Lung .Association began in 1975,

its organizers got advice from the institute on how best to fight the disease, which afflicts textile workers exposed to cotton dust

The institute was bom in 1970, the child of a union betweai Wack and white civil rights student groups. Hall said. Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond, now the institutes president, was a co-founder.

Hall, who has been helping South Carolina activists educate the public about their voting rights, came to the institute after working on black-white union isaies with the National Council of Churches in Florida

Pat Bryant, who edited Mark of the Beast," said he was bora into progressivism. His fattier, a black Baptist minister, organized civil rights activiti^ in Smithfield in the 1950s.

Bryant said the institute was one of about 20 groups that formed an anti-Ku Klux Klan network in ^tember 1979 in the wake of a resurgence in Klan activity in Mississippi and Alabama. Participants included the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the NAACP aal the Center for

Constituti(Hial Rights.

Before the plans could get under way, the GreenstxHt) massacre happoied," he said.

Five Commimist Workers Party members died in the shootings, wdiich took place during a CWP Death to the Klan" raiUy. Six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of murder.

Meanwhile, the institute and the anti-Klan network have provided help to groiqis around the South - and in New York and Pennsylvania - that CHJPOse the Han, Bryant said.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good .used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

Many of the caBs we get are from people struggling-: against the Han for the first time," be said. :

Althw^ the increase in Han activity indicates the South ^ still has a l^acy of racism, Hall saW, the ISS has grown;. past its civil-rights roots. ;

Black peojrfe have the ri^it to eat hamburgers at the ,, lunch counter now," he said. But are they going to have theC; money to pay for it? !

The institute also has becon invidved In hdping labor;, unions. ! -

mmMmmn jrs

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Deli Open TH 7 p.m. Wed.-Thure.-Fri.-8at.

MondayStew Beef .....................$2.19

Tuesday Roast Pork...................... $2.19

Wednesday - Spaghetti......................$2.49

Thursday - Hamburger Steak.................$2.19

FridayFried Fish........................ $2.49

SaturdayBBQ Pork................. $2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rofls

Order Your Christmas Dinner Today! 24 Hours In Advance or Until Filled Up

10-12 Lb. Turkey

M9.95

Turkey of Your Size IPIntQibiet Gravy 1 Pint Potato Saiad

756-0960

16 to 18 Lb. Turkey

Dinner inciudea:

2 Lba. Dreaaing 1 Pint Yama

^29.95

Tilt

INSTITUTE STAFF ... Staff members of the Institute for Southern Studies, based in Durham, pose at the research facility. 'They

are, from left to right, Pat Bryant, institute director Bob Hall, Maxine Alexander, Liz Wheaton and Marc Miller. (AP Laserphoto)

Students Object To Reagan Plan

GREENSBORO, N.C. (APi - Some North Carolina men who registered for the draft say they oppose President Reagans decision not to prosecute those who refused to register.

The administration announced Thursday that about 800,000 young men who failed to register would not be prosecuted - at least while Reagan considers whether to end draft registration altogether. Reagan said during the 1980 campaign that he opposed registration and the draft.

Registering was like a moral thing to me, said Jerome Waller, 22, of Rose Hill. "It was my civic duty.

Waller was one of 21 students at predominantly black University of North Carolina at Greensboro who gave their views to The Greensboro Daily News. Most said they supported draft registration and favored punishment of those failing to do so.

That attitude contrasts sharply with the anti-draft activism 10 years ago of many students, both black and white. During the Vietnam war, many protesters bitterly noted that the black and the poor made up the bulk of the draftees who went into combat.

But the recent decision not to prosecute those who did

not register shows a weakness on Reagans part, said Keven Whiteheart, 21, of Winston-Salem.

I had some friends who didnt register and they thought it was cute or something, he said, I thought it was just stupid of them.

Mhitebeart said a draft was needed to ensure that the United States would have quality troops ready in the event of a sudden conflict, especially in li^t of increased tensions in the Middle East.

An all-volunteer army is not the way to go, he said. You get a lower class of people in the military that way. With a draft,- if it is

equal, you get all types.

Jay Jarrell, 20, of Reidsville, registered for the draft about a year ago. ! believe in the draft or service of some kind for everybody for about two years, he said.

Solon Branch, 19, of Mor-risville, said he registered grudgingly last year and opposed Reagans action.

I dont know why Reagan did that, he said. That doesnt sound like him at all. I registered ... and I didnt like it. But if I had to do it, I think everyone should. I dont want to go to another Vietnam, but if war comes I think well need a draft.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM

MARKETS

Prices Effective Thru Wed. Dec. 16

1 Pint Cranberry Sauce Rolle Sweet Potato Pie

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAIN'S

l4l4CharteeSt.

Owner Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To I P.M. Friday a Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

THEGOMERNMEINTS LETniNG EVERYBODY INON INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENTACXXXJNTS!

Thanks to new government regula-^ tions, even people covered under company Peasion and Keogh plaas can soon take advant^ of the tax-free IndKidual Retirement Account!

Ik-ginningjiuimin 1,1982,tA'er\\vorking niiui or woman can sav e monev without paving a pcnnv (>f it ft ir taxes until retirement! Bv then, most people are iisiuillv in a lower tax bracket. S) ftir as little as a S>() per month deposit, your IRA savings will earn at a variable intdest rate tied to the discountctl 91 dav l .S, Treasiirv

Bill rate.

YOU DON THAVETO WATT FORRETJREMFNTTO BEYEFITFROMIRA

M)li c;ui set aside as much as S2,(KK) a v eiir ;uid deduct that amount ftom v( iiir 1 nc( imc Taxll p to S4,( XX) if v( 111 re marrie*d and both e*amir^' an income!

spiansavauE )Udeductioi deposit from saving? or chedt ing, monthly payment plan all for as little as a$20.00 per month deposit Ael earh, and vou'll maximize vour IRA eamir^. And when w)uie re-adv to enjoy retirememt, vou can rcccKe v'( )ur tlinds as earh as age 59^2 or as late as \bul get vour monev in a lump sum or in exjual in-stallmemLs over your life expectancv. let vour monev' lead a tax .helter-e-d lift.'. Set up an IRA account at Rople-s Bank.

Peoples Bank

Various plans available including payroll deduction, direct

OLD FRIENDS WITH NEWIDEAS:

VlinitxTlDK

savings you can see

...AND THAT YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVE!

BEGINNING THIS SUNDAY, SHOP EZE FOODLAND, WEST END SHOPPING CENTER WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH

g CMUM CHUCK .J

CKSIEM.... tiWHSIEIIK.....

^ . SMITHFIELD ^

GWALTNEY K i

LH rniyiic aaa r

FRAHKS..... .. oz^PKo99t^

DUNCAN HINES '

mm... .tTi

DEL MONTE

DEL MONTE PEAS, CUT GREEN OR FRENCH CUT

OR FRENCH CUT

GREEN BEANS.

DUKES HHp

mTniuiSE.....II9

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

FLon 79

DUKES

RMMAICC

32 Oz. Jar PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN 5 Lb. Bag

CHARMIN BATHROOM

TISSUE.....

Flour

iippiE......59'

PETRITZ

PE SKUS S9

SWIFTNING

WnDIMC ........

UmH 1 With $10.60 Food Order SThia Coi^

20Of(6RollPkg.

DEL MONTE WK OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN . . .

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE CRANBERRY

SAUCE . .

303 Cana

OR WHOLE

! " 'I

n.PEFiaaiuPui. w

BOTTLE W FOODUNO BROWNS SERVE gk Ifkgkm i

cas...... J199ij

RED OR GOLDEN DEUCIOUS mm. - ^

jppiB a 7y-

FRESH GREEN

CUUCE...... in

TP*mm

iiie uiy heoector. GwenvUle, N.C.-^Sund.y. December 13. lan-B-n

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

W RMrv Th Right To Limit Quontitiot. Nono Sow To Doaiors Or Rostauranto.

DISCOUNT'

. MEVarTNIKIIIKiyillllY .

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE AYDEN-BETHEL TARBORO

We Accept Food Stomps And WIC' VoQchttfi.

|W0 Rettrvt Th Right T Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers | |or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers. J

wV 1W w IriewiSWf

Great Things Are Happening At Harris Supermarkets

OPEN SUNDA YS BY POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M., N. GREENE ST. STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. AYDEN STORE (OPEN 1:00 TIL 6) 10th ST. STORE OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.__

;^6,000 GROCERIES

I '

I TO BE GIVEN AWAY

On Saturday Dec. 19th at

Closing

There will be 10 Winners at each store for a total of 60 winners.

TWO FIRST PRIZES. .............S250EA. = W

,TWO SECOND PRIZES............MOOEA. = W

SIX THIRD PRIZES. ..........;.. .50EA. =:300

TEN WINNERS AT EACH STORE ...... .1000**

SIX STORES .....................*6000

^ ^ .

f Prizes will be awarded in GIFT CERTIFICATES good at any Harris Super , ' Market NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

; MusfUe 18 Or Older To Register.

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE

V. ' *-

utiy WORLDS ^'"liRGEST CHRISTMAS

STOCKING

mmm

nUANK

Worlds

largest

Christinas

Retail Value Over *150

One will be given away In each store on Wednesday, Dec. 23rd, 1981 at 6:00 P.M. This contest is only for the kids. You must be 12 or under to win. No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win. Winners may pick up their stockings after 6:00 P.M. oh Dec. 23rd, 1981.

FAMILY PACK CHICKEN

CENTER CUT

PORK

CHOPS .

LB.

SKINLESS

HAM HOCKS.......

LB.

PEPSI CQU, MT.DEW& DIET PEPSI

m 2^ ^99^

If mm SIZE w w

CAROLINA DAIRIES

EGG

NOG......

DIP

99.

FOR I

SEALTEST FRENCH ONION

lENOS QQC

ALL 10 gjj

PIZZAS , , . , VARIETIES I

JFG

SAUD

DRESSING

79*

I QUART

(LIMIT 1)

FLORIDA FRESH PACK

FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

69<^

12 OZ. SIZE

CAROLINA DAIRIES WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

HALF

GAL.

JFG

WHITE HOUSE

GIANT SIZE

TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT

S-|89

MAYONNAISE

INSTANT NESCAFE

COFFEE

APPLESADDE. Js'M/

BAKERITE

SHORTENING

42-OZ.

SIZE

(LIMIT 1)

99'

R.C. COU, DIET RITE, NEHI

2 LITRE

79'

B-18n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 13,1981

Week's Stock Markets

37 - 1:

261,- 3.

3'z- 1: MU- 28 U - \ 43\ 43U-1 371M 38S. + 1 IIU 11U +

new YORK (API - New York Slock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACE 2.76 11 1699 38^^ 37

AMF 1.36 3U 1242 27 25i

AM InU -2972 4i

ASA 5a 12M 451H, M

AbtU) S T2 15 2632 29 28

AetnlJ 2.32 7 x3663 46

AirPrd 80 9 3159 39

80 10x602 IIS,

1.80 5 2877 23U 22 22 -1 .

1.40 8 xl351 33Ud3P2 32U-1S. 2.16 5 x4680 ul7i4 16U le^S,

2.40 5 2392 48U 46I4 47 - U

1.80 6 -607 2514 2SU 25U- U

________, 1 11 1383 181^ 16U 17 Pa

Alcoa S 1.80 5:1789 27 26 26 - U

Amax 2 40 12 13864 53U 48U 52U + P!

AmHessl.lO 9 x6747 28i-. 26U 28 +Pj AmAgr S . 10 20 3473 SU 3U 5'*+ \ AmAir 24 4319 I3U 12U 12i,-P ABmds3.25 6 1246 38U 36U 36i.-2\ ABdcst 1.60 7 3146 36U 34 U 35 S.- S

AmCan 2.90 9 1468 35 U 32\ 35'4 + Ph

ACvan 1 75 8 3253 28'j 27'2 28'

AElV 2.26 7 8040 16U.....

AmExp 2 20 8 7392 47U

.AFamil 60 6 489 7A,

.Allome 2 12 7046 36U

AHosp I 08 11M98 37'4 AmMiitr 30: 24

ANatR 3 44 7 1562 46 .AmStd 2.20 6 x1.342 31

16\

44.

7\ :15'4 :i6'4 2'2

42, 29'2

ATT 5 40 7 12522 59U 58U

AMPln 1 20 16 2373 53\ 51

Anchor 1 36 6 203 17'2 16U 17'4

16'2- 1

M4-3', 7U- ', 154- U 36'4-

44'-2 + 1\ 30 + 58U- "j 53'4+2

fr'4 +

17'-2

18'-. 18'4~

Anlhnv' 44b 8 120

ArchPs Hb 7 10819 19 AnriS 2.28 6 5364 19\ ,

Armco 1 80 6 1769 29'2 27U 27,-l'2

ArmWTn 1 10 7 2464 17 16', 16'2-

A.sarco 1 40 151043 28U 27'-2 27U-

.VshlOll 2 40 15 2108 :16S. 33', M -1

.A-sdlX: 1 80 7 1939 25', 24'', 24',

AIIKIch 2 20 8 11686 48', 46': 46U 1

Atlasl'p 4 4M 18', 17'4 18'-2 + 1

Augat s 32 18 210 26'

AvcoCp 1.20 5 2020 20'.

Avcrv 80 12 ,587 26'..

Avnel lb 1.3 2369 51

Avon 3 8 4241 32 , 31'>

- B-B -

IC Ind INACp

inexco

IngerR

iniasti

Inlrlk

IBM

IntE'lav

25", 26 -

19", 19-'.,-25. 26',+

.50

Bkrlnll 60 12 4.562 42 BallV.MI 10 10 6955 31", BalltiE 2 68 6 1.596 24', BangP s 80 3 625 20', HnkAm 1.52 6 10062 24 Baasc'h 1 .56 16 923 52". Ba.xTrs 38 17 x4514 33', BealFd 1 40 6.5429 18, Bckcr 10 1618 8',

B.|H0W ,96 7 336 19", itendix 3 32 3 672 58\ BcnfCp 2 14.51 20", dl8'.

40'..-29'v-P-4 21',- ", 19',- ", 22'!-I", 50', f ", 32', - ',

18"-i+ ',

18"

BcrigtB 29e 5 1036

Bcstld 32 7 2905 ^ 19

llPlh.Stl 160 4 M39 23', Blackl) 76 10 x9075 15'-..

BIckHR 1 92 11 X&50 :i8,

BfX'ing 1.40 4 11094 24'.

BoiseC 1 90 8 x1543:17', Borden 2.05 6 889 29 BorgW s 8 2385 28 BosF-d 2 80 5 ' 340 24', Braniff 2444 2' 1.

Brist.M 1 84 12 .5774 .55, BnlPt 198e 4 281 26 Braswk 90 7 2080 19 BucvEr 88 9 1686 16, Burilnd 1.52 6 2194 24',. BrINlh 1,32a 8 53:1.5 .58', BrnsHL .57 1.546 6',

Burrgh 2,191 10 .5:i:!l :H",

- C-C -CHS '2.80 7 1947 47".

CPC S 1,92 8 l:i01 :h CS.X 2 84 7 23.50 .59, Caesars 8 5212 10 CRl,kgs,l6a 812116 Cam.Sp 2 10 7 ,524 .10', Caring g 20 x667 5

Carlw 2,40 6:1142 20'j CartHw 1 22 8 1917 I5',. Ca.stlCk 80 8 x1167 9, CalrpT 2.4(1 8:1325 .57", Celaase 4 6 62:1 .59", CeaSoW 1.58 6 4469 14-, CenlllS 1.44 7 1069 11, CentrDI .05] 510 IP,

CrMi-ed 68] imxi , 12

Ces.sAir 80 6 IWl 20", Chmpln 1 48 10 2918 21, ChamSp 80 11 21KI5 8',

Chartl'o 1 15 x1487 9, Chart wt :i77 5',

('hast' 3 10 6 5171 55', ChesPn 1.52 10 1431 36", CNW n 6 1757 21', ChlPneT 2 15 :127 19'.. ChrisCfl 1.521 28 161 :15", Chryslr 72.50 :i,d3'

Citicrp I 56 8 91210 -26", '26 CltiSvc 1 tW 13 14571 53", 48 Cilvlnv 1 60 7 2237 24". 23

ClarkE 2 20 7 658 28', 26

ClevEI 2.08 6-2518 I5 15

Clorox 84 6 232:1 11", 10

19',- ' 58',+ 18",-P 4'.- ' 18'. " 22', 15' ... t ' :i7",

24',+ " :15",- ' 28".,- ' 27,'+ ' 22",- P 2',. - I M", P 24",- '

16'.. " 2:1,- '

56', + ! '

9",-16 ^ 29',+

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19,-

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9',-

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4",-.54",-'35" .- ", 20'"- '! 19',+ 1 35',- '! :T',-26',-53'4+2" 24'4+ " 27".

1.5",

11 - '

Coastal

,40

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:9'4

35'!

:i8 *2",

Cix'aCI

2..'!2

9:B!96

36'

35':

35%

ColgPal 1.20

8 6445

16%

15",

16')+ '

Col Pen

1.+) I3 2:!45

18'

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15'"-2,

Coltlnd

:!.60

7 3223

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57",1'!

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3.3",

33",- ",

I mnEn

1.60

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2.80

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21',

21'"- '2

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12 2709

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1 onEo

2.96

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lonFd.s

7 2878 U33

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3,76

7 628

49",

51'+ '"

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(.'ntiurp 2.60

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ConlTel 1 56

8 2534

17"",

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17 - %

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9 x2809 39

36%

37%+ ')

C(X)pr

1.24 10 2382

53,

52',

5:!'4- ",

ComG

2.32

9 x1113 56'.

55%

56 + ',

CriK'kN

2,40

6 1847

32",

31".,

32 -

CnraCk

8 838

29%

28')

29 +1

CrwZel

2.:!0 11 2444

29',

30,- %

CurtW

4 74 40'.. :19'" 39"4-1 - D-D -DartKn 3.40 8 2215 54' . 53'

DataGn 15 1825 .58 56'

Davco .56 10 156 12'4 11'

DayHd s 9 3695 27'

DavtPL 1.82 6 1459 15 Deere 2 10 4728 38 DeltaA s 1 8 7391 27

26',

tx-nnys .88 9 x:i36 :iO"-, 29'-j

DelEd 1.68 6 42.54 12' DiamS 1.76 8 2601 28", Digital 12 7953 90 Dillon 1.20b 9 191 25 Disney 1.20 14 2925 51, DrPepp .80 9ll:l9 13 DowA 1 80 7 8617 27", Dow Jn s 92 22 .530 50" 4 Dresr .68 9 8879 37"4 duPont 2 40 7 8520 40, DukeP 2,20 7 Z195 21'! DuqLl 1.90 7 2629 13", - E-E -EastAir 3863 6",

EastGF 1.20 10 1787 24 E.sKod 3a 9 8509 71'

54'4.+

.56",-l

11"4-

26.'4-14, :i7',+ 25 -2 29-",-12",-

23 ^-1'

12, 251 ! 47', :55! 39*4 2P, 13

12',-

25'"-l'

47'4-3

35'"-l",

39'4-1

21',-

13',-

6 -23'-!- '" 70 -

Eaton 1.72 11 1798 32", 31-', :i2'-! +

13''!+ '2 Z5, + l

Echlin .,52 19 1041 13"., 12

ElPaso 1.48 10:1080 26'., Z5

EinrsEl 2 10 2116 43, 42', 4:!,+

Knsf'rt'h I 36 8 4985 27'4 25', 27 +1

Esmrk si 84 9 705 54'- 53

EthvI l.rxi ,5x,5?2 2.5'4

EvanP 1.60 15 606 20',

ExCel s I 48 7 x284 24',

Exxon s 3 5 26836 32,

- F-F -FMC 1.60 8 2474 27", 27

Fairchd 80 3 x2812 14>4 13

Feders 1121 3, 3A4

i'edNM 16 5748 8

22,

18,

22",

31',

53 - 'S, 23 -1 19 -P 23"4 + 1 3P4-P'

27'",-

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FedDSt 1.90 7 1.370 36, 36'4 36'"

32 -1 29U+ '4,

2244+ ' 28':, 28"4-P 17"/4 18'4- " 39 39'4- '4

37"4 39I4 + P 24 25"4 + P

59', 59-'',- ' 31'4 32

FaSBar 25r :i57 6, 6",

Firestn .60e 6 6791 12", ll", 12'6,+ ^

FtChrt 80 5266 12', IP, U",-

FstChic 1.20 8 2544 19i, 19>, 19'4- 4,

FtIBn s 1.10 8 2239 28, 27', 27\-l'4

FtlnBcp 2.04 6 609 38 '4 374, 37,-

FleelEn .52 21 1221 14', 12"4 1244-1'4

FligtSfs .16 25 243 33'" 32 FlaPL 3.04 8 6225 29', 28"

FlaPw 1.80 6 3155 15', 15"

FlwGen 20 818 23 Fluor .80 11 7355 30',

FordM 1.20 11947 19',

ForMK 2.24 9 773 39",

FrplMc .60 10 4334 26'S, 25', 25'6<-

Fruehf 1.40 6 1203 19", 18', IB',-!-",

G4J

GAF .80 11 844 13, 134, 13'"-

Gannett 1.72 13 x1389 39-"

GnDyn .72 10 7762 26"

GenI 3.20 8 10124 60'

GnFds 2 20 7:89 .32'

Glnsts .42 15 2581 42", 40, 41'2-p.

GnMillslM 9 2414 37', 36", 36"i +

GMot 2.40e 152 15451 38-" 36, 38 GPU 17 4723 6', 5'i 5"4- '6,

GaSignJ 1.60 9 715 .39',

GTE 2.84 8 7.536 31"4

GTire 150b 7 706 25'4

Genesco 9 719 7'S.

GaPac 1,20 II 1.5529 22',

GerbPd 1.88 6 :i:i8 29",

Getty 2.40 7 3625 69"4

GibrFn :168 5',

Gillette 2,10 11 i:i86 33, 32', 33, + !'!

GIdNug 8 701 22'4 20", 21"4- '),

Gdrlch 1.56 5 455 20"4 19-", 20',- '2

Goodyr 1.30 9 3757 18"4 18*4 18',-',

Gould 1.72 11 2639 24, 23, 24',+ '4

Grace 2.60 6 3430 464, 444(, 454,- 4,

GlAlPc 1320 4V, 344 4 -

GtWfFin .88 16 3912 14% 14', 14",-

Greyh 1.20 5 1896 16* 4 IS", 16 -

Grumm 1.40 12 1887 27', 24+4 25

GlfWst .75 5x3386 17'/, 16% 17',+ '4

GulfOil 2.80 6 8408 38', 36, 37%

GIfStUt 1.48 5 2367 12 II44 n,

Guinjtd I 32 6 2196 20 184, IS',-!',

H-H

Halbtn 1.60 U 10357 60'4 56, 57'4-2'/4

Harlnd s .50 1.5 .540 24 23 23', + ',

Harris .88 12 1710 40, 39-% 39',- 4,

HarlH .90 13 71 34% 33 34%+P,

HartfZd .40 11 466 8', 7'% 7^4- '-4

30% SI'S,-

22',

6',

20',

28"i,

65',

22',-2"4

6"4- "4

21 -P, 29'4-69 +1, 5 - %

HeclM s ,38i 14 1866 12', 104, 104,-1% Herculs 1.32 8 3828 224, 2I', 22',+ %

Heublin 2 8 x2495 36 344, 34'/,-lV4

HewlPs .24 16 5414 41'/, 394, 40+4

HolidfV .74 7 2637 284, 28% 264,-1'Y

IKUV

BSl

HollvS la 6 X.599 4K Honistk 40 16 2391 40, Honwll 3.40 5 6284 72 HospC s .34 17 13557 36'-.. Houslnt 1.65 9'2888 16% Houln S 2 6 8403 18, HouNG 1 50 7 x2805 47% HughT s 68 10 5651 43,

2,20 6x2208 36

2.40 7 2866 46, lUInf 1 10 4 2623 14'" IdahoP 2.64 7 430 22 IdealB 1.70 7 1897 23'i ImplCp 60r 2814 17"4

INCO 20 2783 15'S

12 20 1674 23",

3.40 7 1451 59-', 2 6 1220 23,

2 60 4 x65 36', 3.44 9 26720 55%

_______1 14 2131 2P,

InlHarv :ioi :175 4785 8'4 InlMin 2 60 6 x3027 36 InlPapr 2 40 ' 6 3660 42", Intrr 2.68 9 10669 30'! InlNrth 2 12 6 2277 30'4 lowaPS 2 40 7 229 20 ItekCp 30e 15 677 21,

- J-J -JhnJn S 88 17 7578 :16 '4 Jonl,gn 60 370 11 "4

Josten s 84 9 840 17'4 JovMf s 1 40 8 i:197 36':

- K-K -Kmart 96 8 15051)16'!

KaisrAl 1 40 3 4591 16

Kaneb lb 10 x11.50 23',

KanGE 2 12 5 1249 15, KanPLt 2 20 6 692 19% Kutyln 4 2210 IP,

KaulBr .'24 10 891 10'4 Kellogg 1 50 9 1294 2:1'4 Kenai 10 6 814 18", KerrM si. 10 10 5:142 41', KimbCl 3 60 8 x477 67': KnghlRd 92 10 594 32% Koppers 1 40 11 1.512 18 Kroger 172 HUM 25',

- LL LTV 07t,2Mi5 18', U-arlt .12:12 862 21'I I/carSg I 40 6 1010 :io Ux'Enl LO8 11 104 29'4 U-hinn 2.71, 732 15',

l/fvilzF 1 15 790 :19'4 LDP 1 20 29 862 25'1 LlllvEli 2,3Ua 12 3275 ..55, Litton 140b 7 2288 .57'4 Ixx'khd 10 '2429.5 U49', Uk'WS I 20 5 34 92',

LnStar 1 85 6 2541 28", LILO) 194 6 489:1 1.5', I^Land 1 80 6:1989 29', l,aPac 80b 19 29M 20, LuckvS 116 6 2324 Li",

- M- M -.\IG1C 128 II 8525 U46', MGMGr 44 9 16a 8',

.Macmill 50 27 297 17 Macv 1.75 7 7.55 .54', MdsFd 3.90e 484 18',

MagiCf 48 5 x713 III', Manvill 1.92 10 2152 1:5 M.APCO 1 80 10 1715 :M', .MarOil 2 15 1466:110:1'. Mar.Mid 1 25 478 23, .Marniii :io 13 i7io :18', .\lart.\l si 92 7 1180 :16' Ma.sco 76 12 1012 :18, MascvE 2167 P,

Mavlis 1 70 6 1774 25 Mavlg 2a. 9 712 27\ .Mcbrm LCl 10 X7275 41. .McDnId I 10 4781 66 ; McDnl) 1.06 9 3i:i0 :13% McGEd 1.80 y 1655 :18'. McGrH 1.68 14 225:1 .M',. .Mead 2 5 718 24, Melville 1,80 8.2107 40 .Merck 2.80 16,5764 88': MerrLv 1.28 6.5784 IM': .MesaPs .12 16 60: 24': MidSUt 1.66 ,5 x9:197 13': M.MM 3 11 67,52 55", MinPL 2,12 6 -666 19 Mobil s 2 5 24.549 26, Md.Mer .20 26 x215 9'4 .MohkDt 16 .592! 16 Monsan :i.80 9 2668 72", MnlDP 2 9 189 18, MonPw 2.28 7 1578 26", Morgan :! 40 7 2310 .56': MorNor 1.52 8 408 :M', Molrola 1 60 10 69WI 67", MlFuel 2.44 11 185 :!5'4

N-N -

38% 39-4 38% 39'*-!% 69i,-l% 33', 36 - 'x 15'! 15"4- % 18'4 18%- % 47'+4%

41% 414-P

34"4 35"4+1 45', 454-14 14'4 14%+ ',

21'" 21%- '4

21'4 23 +1'! 16"4 16,-P

13, 13,-P 22'-! 22",- ' 58', 59',+ ' 23% 23'!- '% 35% 36", t " 53 54%-' '.

20 20 -7'i 7'i-

33,+ '.

40, 41", 29 % 30 28'-. :. 19", 19"4 21 21%

35% :16'4 '

ll'i 11%+ ' 16': 16",- ' 35'. :16'!+1'

15"4 15,- "4 15 15';-

2214 23 - '4

15'4 15':+ 'I, 18'" 19 - ', 10", 11%+ '4 9", 9,- '%

22', 22%-,2

17', 17'"- % :i8", :t9"4+ ', 65% 66',+1'4 :)", 31 -1, 16, 17 -1 24", 25'"+ %

I7'4 17':-20 20',~P4

29', 29",+ ", 27", 29'i+I'2 14", 14',-* % 37'" :!7,- "4 23, 24

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidnfed Trading I iiil.iy ()*( tl Volume Sh.ires 53,422,500 Issues Traded

1,960

Up 566

Unchanged

447

Down

947

NYSE Index

72.43 - .41 S itP Conip

124.93- .78 Dow Jones Ind AP 886,51 -5.52

Market Analysis

lliiw limes ilI IimIiisIiLils

11 - 6.18

High 892.03 I nw 881.75 ( liiseit 886.51

900

890-

880-'

ill

M I W T f

1000

950-

900

850-

800-

J A S ON D 1981

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at 886.51, down 6.18 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

.54, 559,-.85", 56':

5', 91", 91,+

27'J '27,- ', 14': 14%- '" 28'! 28",- '" 19', 19,-13', 13's- %

41, 43",-

15''j 1H"4- ', 53',! .54",+ ", 18 18",

9", 9", ',

U' . 14",- % .'O',

85 90 -12'4

22'" 21.+ % :i.5", :!8',+2", :!6 .2': :!8 :18',

1 1 ',

24', '24'

M''

:!(!, 37

26' -40 +

65':- '" :!2 - '"

,83', .8! '9- ", 21'. 23'!-P-! :17"i :!8'!-P" 84'87",+2"4' :3'" 33",- k 2P 2i'4+ '4

12'., 12"4- I,

53'" 55 + ", 18', 18",-25", 25",- P4 8", 8, i:!'i 15',+ 1, 71 72':+ >.

18'4 18",- ' ,

25 25'4-

55", 85,- ', :!3", : + ", 60 61 -5',

:' '4

:!890

70 42

24"

6 4070 26+

7 217 22 6 8 25', 1 1 28:19 47

'3058

NCR 2 >1 NL Ind s 1 Nl.T 1 2 NabscB 1.85 NatCan i NalDist 2 NalFG 2 NatGvp 1 48 NSenii NatlSll 2 Natom 120 NevPw : 1

NEngEI 2.80 N'ewmt 1 a Nia.MP 1 NorfWh 2 60 Nurtek u8 NoAPhl 1 I .NoestUt 1.18 NoStPw 2.56 7 821 26% .Nortrp 1.80 16 1246 50", NwslAir .80 29 X207 I 29 NwtBcp 1,64 6 816 26': Nwtind 2.68 9 X3785 76') Norton 2 8 546 40'>4 NorSim 1.08 7 9217 18')

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 3 11134 24% OhioEd 1.76 7 3700 12", OklaGE 1.76 8 2815 14', Olin 1.20 11 918 24'; Omark 1 7 86 21 ONEOK 2.20 7 619 29) OwenC 1 20 11 1M3 24', Owenlll L.56 5 2405 30',

- P-%!-PPG 2 36 6 1021 40'" PacGE 2.72 6 x10104 22 PacLtg 2.76 5 549 29'"

PacPw 2.16 7 1061 19',

PacTT 1 40 12 1854 2(1

PanAm 8261 3%

PanhEC 2 6 2393 40 Parson s I 13 222 35', Penney .1.84 ,5 4965 28'" PaPL 2.24 6 4295 17'; Pennzol 2.20 11 17190 85') PepsiCo 1.46 ipx4409:!7'4 PerkEl ..50 15 9:i62 26, Pfizer 1,60 19 8440 8!", PhelpD 1 60 9 2493 36", PhilaEl 2 6 3913 13, PhilMr 2 9 X.5681 52" I PhilPel 2.20 7 12704 M', Piisbry 2.24 7 1820 .38 Pioneer 1 11 3973 31, PitnyB 1.60 6 1120 24') PittStn 1.20 49 7718 28", Pneumo .80 8 1233 30", Polaroid 1 11 6378 22' PorlGE 1.74 6 1291 13'i ProclG 4.20 9 3139 80', PSvCol 1.68 7 2742 14 PSvEG 2.44 7 3023 19'', PgSPL 1 76 5,3024 13

Purex 1.60 10 x968 25 QuakO 1.80 7 1023 36 QuakSO 80 11 11.37 13',

RCA 1.80 68 x7539 18% RLC 64 10 358 11" , RalsPur .72 7 5621 11 Ramad 12] 1768 7

Raneo .84 21 115 11 Rayth s 1.20 11 7724 42% ReadBs .80 9x2216 26') ReiehCh .48 5 230 12'a RepStl 2a 2 319 25') Revlon 1 84 7 x1,5893 32 Reynin 2.80 7 4358 50', ReyMtl 2.40 3 2807 24'" RiteA S 66 12 776 ,32'>', Robins .48 9 1617 10, Rockwl L.56 9 5937 33% Rohrln 7 886 13, Rorer .98 10 679 19' Rowan ,06 9 4270 17 RCCos 1.04 8 x262 15% RoylDs2.62e 6 3935 37% RyderS 1.08b 8 1492 32%

SS -SCM 2 5 535 24 Salewy 2,60 6 1075 27', SlRegP 2.24 6 2862 32'! Sambos 7309 2

SFelnd s 1 7 6992 234 .SchrPio 1 68 8 5586 28, Schlmb s .80 14 1X105 58% ScottP 1 6 2447 18' SearleG 52 20 2583 32 Sears 1.36 8 9413 16, ShellO 1.80 9 4284 46'j ShellT 2.17e 7 53 31% Shrwin s .80 6 1495 22., Signal s 84 9 2537 26', SimpPt .56 22 11517 10, Singer lOe 61061 16'' Skyline .48 24 4554 15'! Smtkln 2.32 13 7181 68' SonyCp 19e 12 14726 18", SCrEG 1.82 6 562 15% SCalEd 3.24 7 2742 29% SouthCo 1.62 6 7307 12% SoNRs SLIO 8 2046 334# SouPac 2.60 7 1227 43' .SouRy 4.24 7 591 95'/! .Sperry 1.92 7 4950 36 SquarD 1,84 7x2258 28%

~ libb 1.26 13 2578 32')

ilCl S2.40 6 9542 46 StOInd 2.60 8 10612 54% StdOOh 2.40 6 11158 46 StaufCh 1.32 62353 23 SterlDg 1 12 5117 23',! StevnJ 1 20 243 15'4

SunCo ,2.10 9 4339 48"i Sybron 1.08 9 1586 I94 Syntex 1.60 10 2423 61% Sysco s .48 13 2324 40 -T-T -TECO 1.72 6 1255 IJi! TRW 2.40 7 2157 55 Talley 351 3/,

Tandy s 17 15523 32% 11 328 10%

1 12 3390 54%

7 2444 137%

8 3378 6% Tennco 2.60 ess.- 34% Tesoro .40 4 9466 22%

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK 'API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Dec 11

STOCK AVERAGES Opn High Low Close Chg. Indus H86 99 892,03 881 75 886 51- 6.18

Trans :!9:! 45 395 24 :!91 II :!91 11- 4,72

Utils 111.91 112.39 111,91 111.98- 0.94

65 Stks 355.56 357.31 :!54 51 .354 83- 2.90 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60.09 60.09 58 88 58.88~1.51

Utils 59.96 59.96 58 26 58 26-2.26

Indus 60 22 60.22 59,36 59.50 -0.76

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 370 09 370,09 360.91 365,:!8- 5.80

3'%

38,

9 9%

26 26',

48", 50',+ 1'" 27 27 -1'"

25% 25",+ ' 72'! 73"4-1'! :!9'! 40")

17") 17,- '

22") 24'- '"

12 12'- 'j

13") 14 23'" 23'!- '% 20' 20'')+ ') 28'" 29',)+ >/ 23 234-1

29% 29")- >4

39% 40')

20' 20"h- ", 28% 28"- 18': 18+ 1 19'" 19"4 3 3-4

:!6 38"4 + 1% 34'" 34")- '" 27 27 -1'"

17' 17'- '% 47' 52'!+3 .35'! X5"-l'% 24h 26'+ '% 50'" 52+2'4 IM") :!64 + 1'! 13% 13%- ' 50') 50'-l% 42', 44'+l',, 37 37')

29-% 31 +2, 23% 23")- '%

26') 28':+ '4

27") 28 - '4 20", 20",~1'4 13 13'"- '4

77' 77-2'" 14'" I4%-'4 18", 18")- '+ 12% 13')- 1% 24' ) 25%+ % 35") 36",+1

12" 12- '.4

17", 17%- % 10% 11'!+ 11') ll'-4- '!

6'" 6' *! 11% 11'"- % 39") 39'"i-2! 25 25 - %

11% 11%-1 25') 25'!+ ' 29% 30'!- '4 49' 50 + % 23"4 24'#+ '4 31"" 32 - % 10'4 I0%- \ 30's 32%+2'2 12'" 13%+ % 18 18%- % 161% 16,+ ' 14"., 14%- 1% .36'4 36%- '! 31'!, 31'"- 1%

22% 22-l 26 26%-32 32%+ '4

1 1%+ ' 22'! 23',+ % 27% 27%- % 55'4 57'!+ 17 17%- %

30% 31%+ 4 16 16 - 45% 45%- % 30% 30%-%

22 22 - +4

24% 25%+ %

10% 1044+ '<2

14% 15%- 1% 14'!, 14'!-I''4 65% 67,+2'4 17% 17% % 14% 15%+ 4 29 29'/

12% 12%- % 30% 32%+2'! 40 42%+ ',!

94 94%+ %

34'4 35%

27% 28 + % 31'! 32 '+ '! 44% 44%- % 53% 53%-l 44'! 46 +IV4 22 22%+ '! 21% 23V- % 14% 15%+ % 44% 47'!+1% 18% 19%+ 4 59% 59%- % 38V4 38',-l%i

Tndycft Tektmx Teldyn s Telex

19-% 19-%- '! 52'! 55 +2'! 3'" 3'!- %

30'! 30'!-2'h 10%. 10%+ % 51% 53%-l% 132% 133'-1% 5% 6'/k+ '!

32'! 32%-l% 1944 20%-l%

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW

high,

mcist

WEEK1"Y STOCKS IN THE SPOTUGHT

AORK !.AP' ' Yearly high-low, weekly sales, low. closing price ana net change of the 20 active stoi'ks for the week:

High

Low

Sales High

Low Last

42,

29'! Exxon s

2.683,6(XI :I2,

31'

31')- 1':

71''.

48', IBM

2,672,000 55%

.53

54%- ')

43',

24', Mobil s

2.4.54,900 26

25",

25%- 1%

49'.,

25'" Lockhd

2,429,500 49')

40".

46 + 5'k

12',

6 Mattel

2.281,000 I2's

10'!

12 + I'l

:!5',

21', USSteel

I 866.000 32",

29'i

31' + 2'4

.58',

:!5', Pennzol

l.719.(XX) X5'4

47'

52'a+ 3,

51',

26", Revlon

1..589,300 .32

29",

'.HI'- '4

:!2",

17", GaPac

L,552,9(X) 22'"

20'

21 - 1'

:!9',

20 Tandv s

1.5.52,:iOO 32",

:to'!

:iO''4- 2'

;')8

:!:!, GMot

1..54.5,100 :!8'",

36,

:i8

23,

15", K mart

1.505.000 16'a

15" 4

15%- ')

26',

14' .SonvCp 44", MarOil

1.472.600 18",

17%

17%-

108',

L466,:0 103',

90 -12%

69',

:!5') CitlSVf

1,4.57,100 53'"

48'4

53') + 2")

37'-! Amax

l.:!86,400 53",

48%

52')+ 1'!

:!7, .Xerox

1.377.400 39'!

38'- 1',

.50",

31", HospC s 49', Schlmb s

I.:!.55,700 36'!

33'

36-1,

82':

1,330,500 58%

.55')

57'"+

62,

:!4'.4 PhilPet

1.270,400 44'

42%

44'+ I'h

Dow Iones Averages

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following 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 regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percentage changes arc the difference between last week's closing price and this week s closing price UPS

Name Last

1 Tonka ('orp

2 Damon Cp

3 EourPhase

4 FinCpAm

5 Trane

6 KDl Cpn Wainoco

Chg

Pet

14", +7", Up 27.3 + 2

+ .2',

+ 1

39'"

24,

28':

4'" +

8 EngelhardCp 23", + 3

9 ChnsC prpf 8

10 Mohwk Dal 15

11 WashNatl s 21"

12 Wheel LakF; 59, + 6, Up

13 Lockheed 46 + 5', Up

14 Rocklnl pfB 56'4 +6', ut

15 MGMFilm 8

16 Donaldson 24 >

17 UnPark Min 2",

18 Mattel Inc 12

Up 25.0 Up 24.9

4, Up 24.4

4': Up 18.8

Up 16.1

Up 15.6

Up 14.5

Up 14.3

Up 13.5

+ 2'" Up 13.0

12.7

12.5 Cp 12,5

19 Trico

20 Gulf Resrc

21 Manh Ind

22 GlfRes pfB

+ , Up 12.3

+ 2", Up 12.2

+ '4 Up 11.8

Up 11.6

+ 1

13% + 1", Up 11.5

18% + ], Lp 11.2

12% + 1', Up

23'4 +2'

23 HousNa Gas 47': +4

24 Mattel 2.50pf 28'-: + 2", Up

25 SeaContain 21, +2

Up 10,7 Up 10.1

10 1 Up 10.1

Te.xaco

4 12337 34

M'.,

34%-r '-

/TexEst

3.80

6 596

53")

52')

52''4-l>4

Tex Inst

15 3001

82,

78'!

78'!-3%

Texlnt s

1 .05 73 9729

35%

39",+ 1%

TxOGas

.24 18 5951

16'!

34"')

:i6

TxPac

.25 25 67

31")

30")

.30,-1'/,

TexUtil

188

6 x7068 20')

19")

19-

Textron 1.80 10 x2182 27

d24>!

24".,-l%

Thiokl s 1.10 10 296

30'!

30'!-2'!

Thrifty

Tigerin

.80

7 646

' 11')

11")- 1

9 168:!

12')

12%- %

Times.M

2 12 622

50%- %

Timkn

3.40

8 148

67",

66')

66')- %

Tokhm s .54

8 261

14"4

13%

14 - 1)

Tosco

2858

18'-!

18%-1

TWCp

10 3758

16")

15'!

15'-1

Transm 1,40

7 1358

24",

24 - % 44"<4 + 1%

Transco 1.60

9 19.34

45'"

43%

Travlrs

6 3071

47,

46'

46'!-1%

TriCon 2.79e

742

20",

20'%+ '

Trico s

.16 10 5738

11%

13% + !''

TucsEP 1.72

7x903

18'4

17'

173)+ >,

- U-

-U -

UAL

20 1805

18,

18 -1

UMC

1.20

8 531

12')

11%

11%- %

UNCRes

4 2927

7'-

6',

7 + '!

UnCarb 3.40

5 3949

X3",

51%

52 + l'.g

UnElec

1.52

6 6731

11%

11''

lU/

UOilCal

1 10 9420

42%

40')

41%- 1.

UnPac

L80 14 4616

57',

55"4

56",+1

Unirovl

5 5031

6"')- >!

UnBrnd

.40 11 358

10'4

10 '

USGyps

USlncf

2,40

.76

7 2164 829

.31',

,33%

34%+ % 8") %

U.SSteel

2 18660 32" .,

29'!

31%+2%

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 653 1013 220 1038

Declines 1271 901 1821 863

Unchanged 217 230 133 240

Total issues 2141 2144 2174 2141 New yearly highs 54 KM 21 219

New yearly lows 62 40 272 82

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to dale 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

23.735.000

25.190.000

38.160.000

1.279.135.000

1.557.170.000

*5.955,000

$9,160,000

$7,8503)00

Name 1

Last Chg

Pet

McUuth StI

3 1',

Off

33.3

CharterCo wf

4'% -

Off

16.7

Stride Rile

20 - 4

Off

16,1

WnAir Lin

5, - 1'

Off

16.1

Colon Penn

15'! 2

Off

15.6

N'SPw 4.56pf

28 - 5'

Off

15.1

Wieboldt Str

5 - %

Off

14.9

RecognEq

6': - !'

Off

14.8

Alexandrs

10' - 1'%

Off

14.7

ContAirLin

5' -

Off

14.6

Fidelity Fin

3 - 'a

Off

14.3

HeclaMng s

10", - 1'%

Off

14.1

NiM 3.40pf

23', - 3")

Off

13.8

Lionel Corp

7% - 1'

Off

132

Float Pt n

20' 3

Off

13.0

SullaiK'p s

13 - 1%

Off

12.6

AM Inti

3', - '!

Off

12.5

CBS pf

31'a - 4!

Off

12.5

DiGior pfA

14 - 2

Off

12.5

GoldWstFn

7. - 1'

Off

12.5

Ginos Inc

16 - 2'.,

Off

12.3

MaratOil

90 -12')

Off

12.0

Reece Cp

5'" - ")

Off

12.0

GerberSci

10") - I'l

Off

11,3

Market 1.20pf 15 - 2

Off

11.2

UnTech 2.40 6 2960 44

UniTel 1.68 6 5775 21"

54'4 ,40

USLIFE .80 5 3982 22-% 21'-UtaPL 2,20 7 1697 19

- v-v

Vanan ,52 1196 31'

VaEPw 1.50 7 7513 12'

- W-W

rtaviluv i uo O OW

Wackht 40b II 102 14', WlMart ,25 20 x979 43', WalUm 1 18 x24.'!2 20'4 WmCm .68 18 10L5 u58"

WellsF 1.92 5 805 28 WnAirL 2682 7

i.ou lu //u

Whirlpl 1.60 7 1954 27 Whittak 1.60 8 1607 36';

<Tiuiaii4 1.6V O KUO ^'4

WinDx 2.16 8 x103 32'! Winnbgo 20 1264 4 Wolwth 1,80 16 2428 19'! Wynns .60 8 x422 u204r

Xerox

1,40 J 134

ZenithR 30 10 1774 11

42'!

42"-.'2

21'- %

53 -1

21'"

22 + I4

18'

18,

29",

31 +1',

12'- %

27'"

13'"

13'!- '4

41",

43'+

18'4

19")

54"-j

57%+1%

21%

21"4-1

17%

27")

28 - ',!

5-l%

31")

33%- %

26'%- %

30"- '

45%+1'!

26'"

267+,ij

34")

34'%-l")

i 9')

9')- %

26'4-1'!

31")

32'4+ >!

S'!/)

3't/4 1,

18%

18%- %

18%

20%+1%

38'/-i.4

20')- %

11% 11'- '!

^Secimies

Lorpnaron

Member New York Stock Exchange,Inc

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, lx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 758^797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT HTTRELL, ffl

Member Si PC

NEW POSITION Georgina E. L. Quinn of Grimesland has been named assistant advertising/s^es promotion manager of En^iire Brushes Inc. here, the company announced.

In her new petition she will be respwisible for custraner advertising services, scheduling and procurement of graphic material for the dqiartment, and maintenance of the product information files. She will also assist in the cmnpanys promotional advertising projects.

The new promotion manager is married to David M. Quinn and they have a son, Aaron.

Mutual Fimls

NEW YORK (AP) - WceUy InyMtlM Computa giving the high, hw udlaS vices tor the twek with the nst ehaiHt nrom the prevtoui weeks last price. Ai quotattons. suited by the NaUonal Association of Secwitta Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, M Mch securities could have been sold.

SALES INCREASE

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. rqwrted sales of $495,111,000 during the four weeks ended Nov. 11, coh^iared with $460,783,000 for the four-week period in 1980, an increase of 7.5 percent.

For the 20 weeks ended Nov. 11, sales totaled $2,441,743,000 compared with $2,271,729,000 a year ago, also an increase of 7.5 percent.

The company had 1,224 stores in operation as of Nov. 11.

BW PROMOTION

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Kathryn Chicelli has been promoted to supervisor in the companys Employee Credit Union.

Employed by the company since 1978, she manages the credit union offices for Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville and Research Triangle Park.

She earned a B A. degree in mathematics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a M.Ed. in mathematics education at N.C. State University.

EMPLOYEES HONORED Three employees of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. in Greenville have received emblems in recognition of their service tenures with the company.

Carolina Telephone said that Samuel Stafford, a storeroom supply man, and Leroy Sasser, service foreman, were recognized for 25 years of service, while Sidney C. Bullard, central office foreman, received an emblem for 20 years of service.

MERGER APPROVED The Comptroller of the Currency has approved the merger of Carolina First National Bank with North Carolina National Bank, according to NCNB Corp. chairman Thomas Storrs and Carolina First National president A. G. Thompson.

The merger, involving an exchange of NCNB Corp. stock for shares of Carolina First National, is expected to be completed Dec. 31, the officials said.

Carolina First National, with 10 offices, had total assets of $107.69 million and deposits of $92.8 million on S^t. 30. NCNB had total assets of $7.1 billion and deposits of $4.8 billion on Sept. 30.

JOINED PNB

William S. Ford has joined Planters National Bank & Trust Co, in Rocky Mount as assistant controller, according to James B Powers, chairman and president.

Ford, a LaGrange, Tenn. native, was manager of cost accounting for Hampton Industries Inc. of Kinston prior to joining PNB. He is serving as treasurer of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.

RANKED 29TH The Farm Management Department of Branch Banking & Trust Co. has been ranked 29th in size among the top 100

professional farm managment firms in the nation, according to a list compiled and published by Agri Finance Magazine.

The department was established in 1948 as a part of the banks Trust Division. Some 50,000 acres are under management for such clients as business, and professional people, retired farmers, widows, young heirs, estates and trusts.

AbleAsc n

Low

lUl

Last C3m

11.55-JW

AconiFd B

S4.91

24.e

24.91- 04

ADVFund b

14.S<

14.46

14,53- .11

AtutureFd a

14.3

14.22

14J2- .

AIM Funds;

OanvYM

14.44

14JI

MJ- K

RdsnnGd b

12.71

12.57

12.73- .11

HlYield

8.71

1.71- .17

AlphaFnd a

17.45

17.24

17J4- .

AmBlrthTr

11.W

11.79

UJ1+ .03

American Fiaids:

AmBalan

1.57

8.52

1.52- .12

AmcapFd

1,07

6.04

1.01- .03

AmMuU

12.49

12.42

12.42- .12

BondFd

11.11

10.98

10.91- .16

Fundmlnvs

8.06

8.01

8.01- .10

GrowthFd

9.90

9.94

9.91- .04

IncomeFd

1.11

8.11- .13

IbvCoA

1.79

1.75

1.77- M

NewPerspFd

1.99

1.95

1.95- .05

WshMutlnv

7.31

7.35

7.35- .09

Amer General:

Cap Bond Enteiprise HiYldlnv

5.96

ixn

8.91

5.83

13.83 X80

5.83- .11 U.83- .33 L80- .

MunlBond

14.33

13.

13- .

VentureFd

19.58

19.34

19.34- .

Ctomstock Fd

11.43

11.

11.30- .22

ExchFd n

38.53

:17

.35- .01

FundOfAm

9.M

9.79

9.79- 31

Growth n

24.93

24.71

34.71- .58

Harbor Fd

10.93

10.13

1033- .

Pace Fnd

25.92

25.74

25.74- ,

ProvidentFd

4.02

3.93- .08

Amer Growth

7.27

7.18

7.18- .18

Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind

2.83

2.78

3.88- .07

5.32

5.21

5.28- .08

Am Invest n

12.17

11.92

11.97- .41

Am Invine n

10.33

10.21

1021- .18

Income Stock EberoUdt Group: OMinical FYlx EngyRe* Surveyor i

stses.'.

BiyUtll

4JI 4.U 4.U- .17 10. lO.e lOJZ- .14

FMerated Funde:

9.71 ' *. 9.0- .15

13.0 13.17 13.0- 10 1X92 11 13.94- .13 .71 0.54 .94- IB 7.66 7.54 7.54- .13

19. II, 13.61- .04 34. 34.0 34.0- .31

13.0 1X34 1X34- .53

Am MedAsc Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt Axe Houghton: FundB IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache Chancllr: HiYleld HyMuni NwDecd TaxExempt TaxMngd BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

2U.31 207. 207.64- .70 XS6 3.54 3.54- .04

15.73 15.63 15.63- .31 6. 6.S7 6.0+ .03 9.56 9.39 9,39- ,17

8.14

4.11

9.25

8.11

4.04

9.17

8.11- .08

13.08 13.01 13.

1.37 1.34 1.34- .04

12. 12,54 12.57- .18

9.16 9.06 9.05- .12 11.57 11.14 11.14- .58 14. 14.41 14.51- .05 1. LW 1.

14.51 14. 14.40- .04 11. 11.58 11.58-13.04 12.81 12.M+ .04

13.72 1X50 13.63- .27 10.86 10.67 10.67- .22

Bost ______

Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapitShrs n Gdconda h Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadianFd DividoidShr HllncoShr MonUilylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Centry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n (JhestnutSt Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income (iptlon Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth C&D Composit BAS Compos! teFd ConcordFd n Connecticut (5enl Fund Income MunlBond Consolidlnv ConstellGUt n Constitution

10.43 10.11 10.11- .55 25.79 25.58 25.73-.13 9. 9. 9.60- .17

10 64 10.58 10.58- .13 13.03 12. 12,97- .07 13,62 13.37 1X46- .28

15.19 15.04 15.17-04 7.82 7,67 7.69- .16

2.67 2.65 2.65- .03

10.75 10.05 10.05- .73

9,33 9.15 9.17- .24

9.04 8. 8.96- .26

8.19 7. 7.80- .42

12.57 12. 12.38- ,28

17.M 17.02 17.02- .16

18.37 18.25 18.25- .16

35.65 35,35 35.59- .10

10. 10.86- .13

7.75 7.78- .05

6. 6.63- ,17

6.14 6.14- .22

9.71 9.72- ,05

17.77 17.77- .13

21.28 21.12 21.12- .32

1.18 1.17 1.17- .01

1.65 1.64 1.64- .01

8. 8. 8.88- .02

9.19 9.14 9.18

20.35 20.18 20.35- .14

10.92

6.75 6.29

9.76 17.85

ConlMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd OelcbesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n " ToxSU n

12.94 12.81 12.90- .05 6.13 6.03 6.03- . 6.17 6. 6.00- .21

12.12 11.87 11.87- .13 17.16 16.93 17.07- .22 unavall

6. 6. 6.96- .04 14.20 14,04 14,16+ .02

13.16 13.03 13.03- .26 15.52 15.33 15,33- .39

6.71

9.61

9.20

2.43

5.49

9.44

9.14

2.37

6.58-5.49- .11 9.61- .08 9.16- .13 2.431+ .06

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW Yt)RK (AP) .-""The following is a list of the most active stocks'based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied bv the shares traded.

Name

HudsBOil e HouOilTr DomcPtrl s Wang B RangerOil GulfCan g Telescien Metpath s SupronEng s SundanceO

Tot(llOOO) Sales(hds)

Last

$.33,967

7969

42%

$14,155

X6905

20')

$12,020

9521

$7,647 :

X2467

30%

$7.427

8738

$7,245

4262

16")

$6,395

2533

27%

$5,477

2624

21'

- $5,245

2037

$.5,186

3516

15".,

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Af>) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM

MaratOil I"Ockheed Pennzoil Exxon s Schlumbrg s Amer T&T CitiesSvce Amax Inc DigitalEq Mobil s Haliburtn Gen Elec East Kodak Gen Motors

$144,622 26720 54% $137,832 14663 90 $109,327 24295 46 $87,883 17190 52'! $85,875 26836 31') $75,672 13305 57>! $74,192 12522 58% $74,129 14571 53'! $70,706 13864 52>4 $70,284 7953 86") $64,134 24549 25% $60,5 10357 57'% $60,364 10124 59% $60,094 8509 70 $58,327 15451 38

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds Dreyfus Leverage No, Nine n Speclfncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntiy n EagleGth ^ x Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth

22.56 22.42 22.42- . 19. 19.81 19.81- .24 14. 14.57 14.57- .17

12.42 12.27 12.27- .26

15.28 15.18 15.18- .14

17.65 17.36 17.53- .23

10.65 10. 10.60- .12

6. 6.78 6.78- .10

9.25

7.34

9.11

7,26

7.82

9.00- .31 7.32- .02 7.82-1.34

8.02

9.58

9.54

7.96- .12 9.54- 10

20.97 20. 20.91- .12

Am Leaden ExchFd Hi IncmSe x Option Incm Pw^xFr TarfYee n USGvtSe n Fkiellty Group: AsaeUnv n CorpBond n Congrew n Contrafnd n

173 8. 165- .11 . 28.68-4 .17

10.64 10.45 U.45- .38 1173 a42 1142- .53 11.53 IIJB 11.29- .23 7.49 7.06 105- .48 8.91 171 4n- M

Equtlncm o ExchFd MageUan n MunlBond o Fiddlty n Govt Sec HllncomeFd HlgbYleld n LtdMunl n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Fiwmclal Prog: Dynamics n Industii n Income n Fat Investors: Bond Appro Discovery Growth Income NatReac Option Tax Exmpt 44WaU Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth , Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual

IX 13.M 1X98+ .04 8.27 112 111+ .25 45.48 45.23 45.MY . 12.03 11. 11.95- .11 . .52 .S4-i .17

33.37 33.16 3>-22- .01 21.16 . .04- .

5.74 5.56 S.S8- .

1177 18. U.65- .22 9.11 194 194- .25

7.51 7. 7.38- .16

9.37 9.15 115- ,34 7.13 7.03 7.03- .11

10.52 10. 10.45- .13 9.19 9.07 9.07- .22 . . .7I+ .0I

7.17 7.10 7.10- .

3. 3. 3.90- .03

6.91 6. 118- 05

13. 13.77 13.77- .15

9.21

178

7.02

8.76

9.07

6.35

6.91

158

9.08- .25 1.68- .25 135- 14 6.93- .03 168- .01 6.91- J2 8.73- .06

15.87 15.47 15.H+ .04 5. 5.01 5.06- .03

9.30 9.18 9.25- .06

13.04 13.01 13.03- .12 8.34 8.27 8.28- .M

' ^le^al

Xi.22

.12

30J2- .'

' Franklin Groig):

age Fund

3.x

3.32

3.32*r .

DNTC

13.34

13.29

UJ9- .

Growth

7.31

7.25

7.25- .12

CMlonFd

ulUitta

5.98

4.49

5.M

4.47

5.t 03

4.47+ ,02

Income Stk

1,72

1.70

1 TOrr .

USGovt Sec

6.43

6.37

6.37- .

Resh CaplU

8.68

8.54

8.57- .24

Resh Equity

5.58

5.82

TaxFree

5.81

5.75

5.76^ .

Funds Inc.

Cbmrcelnc n

8.66

8.48

8.48- .31

IndusTrnd n unavail

PUotFund n

8.47

8.40

8.40- .22

GT Pacific n

16.94

16.70

le.Tfh- .17

GatwyOptn n x GenElecS&S n

14.77

29.16

14.

28.95

14,

29.01-r .22

GEs s Long

9.28

9.14

9.1+7- .22

GenSecurit n

11.06

10.82

10.9t .07

Growthlnd n

18.24

18.

18.23- .07

GrdnPkAv

14.11

14.01

14.06- .

Hamilton;

Fund HDA

4.95

4.90

4.93- 04

Growth

8.46

8.34

8.34- .20

Income n

6.78

6.75

6.75- .07

HartweUGth n

11.79

11.58

11.78- .07

HartwllUvr n

24.45

24.22

24.28- .48

Heroid n

172.60 170.92 170.92-220

Horace Mann

21.23

21.10r .21

INA HlghYld

8.68

8.53

8.53- .18

ISI Group:

Growth X

6.04

5.67

5,67- .46

Income x

3.40

3.26

3.28- .20

Trust Shares

9.84

9.74

974- .31

Industry Fd

7.00

7.00- .10

Intercapltal:

IntCapDv

HIYiad

InoValued

9.04

8.95

8,95- ,13

12.35

12.

12.09- .35

11.81

11.

11.74- .07

NatResDev

8.56

8.48

8.53- .

TaxExmpt

8.13

7.M

7.88- .26

Int Investors

10.07

9.84

6.98y .25

Invstlndictr n

1.38

1.37-v .01

Invfjuallty

9.07

8.82

8.82- 36

InvestTr Bos

10.66

10.57

10.80- .

Investors Group:

IDS Boiid

4.11

4.03

4.03t- .12

IDS Disc

5.53

5.47

5.47r .

IDS Growth

12.94

12.74

12.91-r .13

IDS HiYleld

3.25

3.1s

3.15r .12

IDS NewDim

6.84

6.85r- .10

IDS Progr

4,47

4.42

4,42- .04

InvMuU

9.25

9.17

9.17- .16

IDS TaxEx

2.87

2.76

2.76- .13

Inv Stock

18.46

18.37

18.39- 14

Inv Select

6.68

6.53

6.53- .24

Inv VariabI

8.46

8.37

8,42- .04

Investrs Resh x

5.10

3.46

3.46-1.67

Istel Fund

31.14

30.61

30.87- .

IwFund n JP Growth

10.61

10.52

10.52- .07

12.55

12.49

12.50- 10

JP Income

7.27

7.15

7.15r- .24

JanusFund n

10.52

10.47

10.51- 07

John Hancock:

Bond

12.

12.66- 29

Growth

10.

10.54

.57- .10

USGovt

8.11

8.07

8.07- .07

TaxExmp

8.33

8.M

8.08- .26

Kaufmann n

1.24

121

1.24- .01

Kemper Funds:

Income

7.32

7.20

7.20- ,21

Growth

10.64

10.49

10.55- .04

High Yield InflFund

8.44

8.30

8.30- .27

12.31

12.07

12.07- .14

MunicpBnd

6.51

6.31

6.31- .25

Option

12.74

12.63

12.63- .07

Summit

18.40

18.15

18.33- .15

Technology

11.42

1L23

11.32+ .

TotReturn

12.22

12.10

12.14- 0(_

(Please turn to B-19)

IRAS

Save $2,000 a year, tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save 52,000 and not have to pay taxes oh it until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for exaitp ple, a 52,000 contribution each year grows to 5328,988!,

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Mmtas N4 rirt and Amercan Stock ttthaniB MemterSIPC 200W.3(dSt, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 7588850

Van Fleming

Account Executive ^

Investment Presentation for

Employers Only

Interstate Securities invites you to attend our presentation for Employers only. The primary emphasis will be on the Individual Retirement Account (IRA):

Benefits

Funding

Flexibility

Accountability

Cost

Speaker:Dick Gandy

Massachusetts Financial Services

Refreshments will be served

Date: Tuesday, Dec. 15,1981 Time: 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM Place: Ramada Inn

^ By Reservation Only.

Call 752-3152 Margaret Peters

iBBinESEcnniB

Rrst in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27034 (919) 752-3152 MEMBER riEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PMNaPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER 8IK

r-airr|pr^>i<y wwi'ijnw>ai

*ie*wyfcevvA-

Mutual Funds

KeyitoneMMi:

~ loveitBd Bl MedGBd B3 DiKBd B4 Income Kl Growth Kl WGiCoffi SI Growth SJ Unicom S4 IntenuU Man Fd Lextagton Gn: Con LMdn GNllAIiic Growth Reooaith TxrOy UfelM lov imavaU Undner n Uomlt Sayieo: Capiui B Mutual n LordAbtMtt; Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth ' Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

II 13.S ISJS- . M.S4 IIJI M.^ .19 9.K S.H Ml- .10 7.S 7JI 7JI-1.01 5. 5.10- n

1115 11.04 M.OI- .11 7. 7.14 7.10- .01 5. 5. 5.04- .00 4. 4. 4J0- .00

12.59 uio aso- .U

10.17 10.74 10.0+ .04 7.25 7. 7.15- .39 10J3 10.11 10.21- .04 17.11 19.70 17.02+ .19 1. 1.M 1.

a ai4 ai4-.09

17. 17. 17.90- .33 14. 1110 1110- .49

7. 7J4 7.97- .04 9.13 9.04 9.04- .17 U.U U.M 19.01- . 2.79 3. 199-.11

Sec X MaasFlnancl; MIT MIG MIO MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH lidTrBd Mathen d Merrill lynch: Basic Value Capital Equl Bond HTlncom HI Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId -Mimi Insr -Padflc Sp Val Mid Amer

lIJS U.U 11.19- .19 7.59 7.43 7.48- .34 5.91 5. 5.55- .37 7.77 7. 7.93- .32

1L70 11.97 11.99- .11 11.14 11.02 11.19- .10 15. 14J9 14J9- .19

9. 9 9.49- W

10. 10.55 10.59- .U 11.22 11. 11.03-.34 7. 7.07 7.W- .21 9.01 5. 5.90- .13 10.77 10.91 10.91- .22 22.04 21. 22.04- .

10.79 10.72 10.75- 1591 19.77 U.77- .22 9.23- .14 7.39- .14 9.55- .12 9.95- .18 9.91

7.47- .17 5.79- .19

9.31

9.73

7.0

9J3

9.11

7.47

5.79

MONY MSB Fund n Midual Beneflt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIFBood Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAWaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfeFund:

-Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guarolan n Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtooGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NresUnTr n NresUnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni OiM^ Fund OneWUllam n Fd;

12. aTO 12.73- . 10.71 10. 10.99- .10 9.15 9.14 9.14- . U.23 17.72 17.73- . IIJI 11.19 11.21- . 17.97 17. 17.99- . 10.75 10. 10.99- .19

9.24

5.64

9.19

9 .19- .10 5.92- , 9.- .19

10.10 10. 10.06- .01 5. 5. 5.02- . 9.14 9. 9.05- . 9. 9. 9.66- .32 .17 44.97 44.95- .41 41.49 41.04 41.04- . 9. 9.19 9.19- .14 15. 14. 14.96- .

Sellgman Group:

BroadSt Inv X a ai7 ai7- Nal Inveri x 7 757 757- 14 Unkrn CaptI x 19.10 954 954- 53 Union Incom x 11. 10. 1951- .51 Sentinel Groi:

~ 7. 753 7.33- U

550 559 599- .19 13. 13. as- .15 10.5? 10. 1055- .U 27.44 27.x 2755- .34 853 S.U a.31- .

Balanced Bond Coromon Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sheanon Funds

rield Income MaMisi

NwDhect SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Slmna Funds: ^tal Incom Invest Tnist Sh Venture Shr

U. U.W aoi- .10

19. 16. U.49- .31 W. 1150 1950- U 10. 10. 10.99- X 14. 1452 14.35- . Oil 13. U.I9- . 959 I. 9.09- .

197

u.n

750

SmthBarl SoGen Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc SoverelBi Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diverelfd Progress SUtFarmGth n StatFarmBal a StStreetlnv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n ^pOppor n Stock n

hx 14.97 9.

7. 7.M-.11 9. 1- .34 U N a- .19 9.97 957- 50 7. 7.0- .14 11 1139-1. 9. 199- .04 15. 13. a99- .19 10.56 10. 10.53- . 4. 452 4.8- .07 IIU U.U U.O- .13

5.61 157 5.59-.

1 141 141- .M

7. 7.8 7.34-.10

9.44 9. 9.

U59 ai7 ai7- .13

a.4S 0.0 .- . .97 . .99- . 0.8 e. 6250- .75

153

9.71

1.51

6.97

185- .

.94- .01 1.5^- .01 197- .11

10.13

3.8

7.79

959

7.04

124

7.61

10.

3.16

7,8

9.54 18 5.21

7.54

10.0- .14 115- .07 7.73- .10 196- .10 5.96- . 9.56- . 18- . 5,23- . 7.59- .10

Qppenhm Fd YleW Incom Bost Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n

19. 19. 19.55- .49

16.54 11 16.35- .41 9. 9.40 9.40- .

20.8 20. .- .8

5.49 5.8 557- .25

1116 17. 18.05- .07

8. 8.49 8.67- .12

3.49 3.47 3.47- .06

4.19 4.14 4.16- .04 13. 12. 13.

15. 15. 15.66- .

8.8 19. 8.06- .16 7.21 7.15 7.15- .

18.8 18.18 18.26- .17 10. 9. 956- .17

9. 9.8 9.78- .01

13.01 12. U.93- .8i{

7. 6. 7.- .

6.8 6. 6.00- .17

15. 15.8 15.

17.8 17.45 17.46- ,16

15.54 15.31 15.8- .41

8. 8.84 8.M+ .8 17. 17.8 17.8-41 7. 7.81 7.81- .18

8.16 8. 8.14- . U.04 17. 17.88- .8 5.84 5.70 5.70- .17

16.M 16.13 16.13- .18 9.14 9. 9.1- .

8.49 88 8.34+ .

9.54 9.47 9.54+ .07

ax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth axMnnd UU Ten^IGlbe TenqiltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs EqU TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSd n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAAIncm n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n -United Funds: AccuraulUv Bond X

Cont GrowUi Cont Income X FiducSh High Income Income x

19. 19.47 19.47- . 21.04 8. 8.00- .8 17. 17. 17.94- .U

12.8 a 12.10- .8

6.15 5. 5.99- .8 7. 6. 7.04- .8 22. 8. 8.71- .8 1056 10.8 1051- .11 14. 14. 14.- .U

8. 8. 8.39- .8 7. 7. 7.50- .10 17. 17. 17.96- .18

9. 9.44 9.51+ .

7.8 7.61 7.91- .U 1156 11.17 11.17- . 11. 11. U.U- .11 12.48 ai9 12.39- .12

14.8 14.16 14.16- .18 5. 5. 5.03- .12

11.8 11.14 11.21- .04 9.49 9. . 9,8- .8

5.8

9.79

5.69- .06 9.79- .11

8.56- . 4.89- .13

lutual n PhUa Fund x Phoenix Ouse: BalanFd Growth X HIYield StockFund X Pilgrim Grp: Agrim Fd MagnaC^) n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd , Pionr Fund Phmrn Inc Plamdinvst n PUgrowth PUti^

Price Funds: Growth B Income n InU n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU E^

9.54

8.12

5.14

10.

9.8

8.91

8.07

5.10

8.52

9.47+ .01 8.07- .10 5.10- .06 ^8.93-1.13

8.59- .12 9.06- .71 8.92- .14 8.53- .43

High YMd Income Invest OpUon

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quaur Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital X Growtti Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n InternaU n

14. 14.8 14.78- .17 5. S.M 5.34- .

7.07 6. 6.99- .10

7. 7. 7.85- .15

19. 19. 19.55- .16

12. ai5 ai7- .

17.15 17. 17.07- . 14. 14. 14.90- .19 a8 a71 12.8-11

13. 12. 12.94- . 7. 7. 7.83- .15

11.16 10. 18:96- .17 8.07 19.87 19.99- .19 16.13 15. 16.10- .14

1. 1. 1.

7. 7. 7.30- .

14.37 14.27 14.- .13

7. 7.81 7.81-.15

7.54 7.43 7.43- .18

12.54 a40 12,43- .10

13.57 13. 13.48- .18

16.8 16.54 16.54- .18

12. a 12.85- .

11.61 11. 11.53- .19

14. 14.34 14.34- .

5. 5.8 5.8- .16

9.18 9.10 9.10- .14

12.94 a8 8.75- .8 16. 8.94 15.94- .

16. 16.41 16.41- .47

8. 821 8.36- .8 36.29 36.79 36.21- .24

3. 3.40 3.41- .

8.21 8.14 615- .06

9.93 9.90 9.91- .06

14.62 14. 14.+ .04

10. 10.47 10.47- .10

14.8 13. 13.89- .23 15.01 14. 14.94- .8 23. .31 .46- .17

13. 8.51 13.51- .15 48.67 48.47 .59- .07 10. 10.19 8.19-.25

17. 17. 17.65- .27

6. 6.17 6.17- .24

.8 .IS J5- .

.99 .99 .09

7.37 v7 6.25 6.19 9. 9.51 7. 7,15

7.29- .10 6.21- . 9.51- .10 7.21- .13

7. 7. 7.46- .11 16.61 16.41 16.46- .18

UtdScf Vanmurd Unltervcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levi^ Grth SpecTSitu Vance Sanders: Income Invest CwExchf EVGth DqMsBstf Ihversilf ExchBstf ExchFd f FiducExf SecFiduf Special Vanguard Groiq); Exdorer n InoexTnist n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MimHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MunlLoi^ n

vll n

WeingrtnEq Wlscftcm n

Wood StruUiers: deVeghM n Neuvrirth n PineStr n

8.64 8.

4.8 4.69 13.99 8. 13.

9. 9.74 9J4- .

23.8 23. .03- .01 8.28 12.12 8.8- .17 9.16 9. 9.06- .24 5.45 5.31 5.31- .21

8.94 8. 8.+ .01

8.11 8.04 8.04- . S.W 5.41 5.46- .18

15. 15.23 15.23- .38 7. 7. 7.40- .23

18.74 18. 18.65- .15

11.74 11. 11.64- .26

10. 9. 9.86- .22 7.66 7.61 7.61- .11

47.04 . 47.04+ .36 6.06 6.02 6.07- .

.16 31. 31.81- .07 . . W.60- .06 . . .+ .15 77.01 8. 77.01+ .37 38.77 . .+ . . 44. .35+ .X 13.30 13. 13.+ .01

24. 23. S.69- .44

16.8 16.65 16.67- .17.

8.49 8.23 8.24- .

13.04 8. 8.99- . 11.13 11. 11.07- .

7. 7.64 7.64- .27 14. 14.97 14.97- .02 9. 9. 9.28- .24

8. 7. 7.- .30 12.47 8.37 8.36- .14

6.8 6.67 6.67- .10 29. .25 JB- .37

11. 11. 11.32- .14

9. 9. 9.89- .16

7.49 7.x 7.38- .19

8.8 8. 8.30- .16

10. 10. 10.06- . 7.61 7.51 7.54- .14

27. 27.63 27.76- ,27 3.24 3.17 3.18- .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 13, UBl-B-lB

44.8 44.51 44.61- .27 13.47 13.35 13.- .21 8. 11. 11.96- .13 nNoloadfund.fPreviousdaysquote. Copyright by The Associated

(CkmtittuedfnmB-18)

NEW VORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for Uk week selected issues:

Salo.

PE bds HIM) Low Lett Chg. Acton 8 40b 14 658 1U4 944 11 -Mi

AdRusI .14 16 48 2044 19% 20 - 14

Adobes JO20 261 % m V4-2%

AegisCp 8 58 244 2% 2%- %

AeroFlo .8 7 x23 47% % %-144

AlilPb .76 11 62 m 31% 31%-1%

Altec 204 44 % 44

Amdhl .21850 % 27% 2744-2%

AMoUn . 8 225 15 14% 14%+ %

ASciE .3St 21 1 5% 5% 5%- %

Armtrn 3 85 Asamr g . 11 2558 AUsCM .12e82101 AUas wt 107

Banstr g 1071

5% 444 4%- % 14% 8% 14%+1% 2% d 2% 2%

744 6% 7%+ % 5%47-16 5 + %

BrgBr s . 15 3 % 31% 31%- % Beverly .1710 26 25% 25%- %

BowV .15 766 18% 1644 17%+ %

BradNt .201 16 2554 11% 9% 9>%-% Brascngl.eOa 2172144 21% 21%-% Bunoln . 19 325 24% 23% 24%- % Can^ 1.44 6 X 16 dl5% 16 + % a 198 244 2% 2%- % .74 7 258 11% 11% 11%- % ConsOG 9 80 1344 8% 13%- % Cookint .SOe 21 8% 8 9 - %

CoreLb s .16 1814 27% 24% 8%+l Cnmlus .20117 14% 14% 14%

Cross 213 lu54% % 53%+l%

CnitcR .ail 350 a% a%

Damson .34t 15 688 9% 9% 9%

Datapd .X 131013 a% 22 22V4- %

DomeP s 91 13% 8% 8%- % DorGas .1610 1 19% 18 18 -1%

Dy^cbi lOe 6 7 9 8% 8%- %

FedRes 8 2% 2 2

Felmnt .10 17 954 % 20% 21 - % FlUkeJ 1.14t 16 4 a% 19% a + 44 FrontA 20b 8 314 2144 21% 21%- % GRl 5 ai 5% 4% 5%+ %

9%d8% 9% 9% 1% 1 1% 1% 4%d3%

844- 44 9%- % 1 - % 1%- % 4 -%

GntYl g 25J 263

GoldW s .48 a 4 GldFld 8

Gdrcfa wt

GtBasn 7.70c 11178 GtLkCh 8 84 41%' 3944 40%-44

GlfCda g .44 42 17% 16% 1644- %

HtdlyQ) 17 564 11% 11 11%- %

HouOTr 1.9te x80M21% 1944 a%- 44

g .8 22 10 9% 9%- %

lgl . 21 2344 a 22 -1%

. S 22 3% 2% 3%+ %

IntBknt 14 310 7% 6% 7 + %

Kirt^ s a 1022 a% 2744 %-2

MEET OUR NEW ASSOCIATE

HoltE.QInn

It is with pleasure that we announce the association of Holt E. Qlenn with our Greenville Agency. We are proud to have a man of his knowledge and stature as a Pilot representative.

We Invite you to contact him for complete business and per-sonid insurance service.

E. Pat Walden, Sr. Qenral Agent 315 8. Evans St. Qieanvllle.N.C. 27134 Phone: 7IMS34

NEWASSOOATE Jeannette Cox, presictent of Jeannette Cox Agency, announced that Sue Cosby, who she said has over 10 years experience in the banidng and savings and loan business, has joined the firm as an associate.

A Greenville native, the new associate and her husband, Spence, and dau^ter Lisa recently moved back to Greenville from Virginia vdiere they lived fw the past two years. Mrs. Cosby was formerly en^loyed by First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County fw eight years.

She and her family reside at 302 Wesley Road here.

More Workers Sharing Jobs

sharing the work by reducing hours.

The two programs are in the forefront of what is expected to be major change in the decades ahead in the way people work and view their jobs in relation to the rest of their lives.

Because of the recession, attention has focused on the states 3-year-old worksharing program under wliich the state aids workers who agree to reduce working tin. The plan has been copied in Arizona and is being considered by seven other states and the federal govemmait.

Between July and Ottober, as economic conditions worsened, the number of workers participating in the program rose 29 percent -from 55,127 to 70,792 at 1,188 private companies. And Gera Curry of the states Employment Development D^artment in Sacramento says it is not unlikely that the number will exceed 100,000.

All alternative work styles are being looked at more seriously these days, says Ms. Curry.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thousands of people have been sharing jobs in recent years as a way to avoid being squeezed into a traditional 464iour week. But tens of thousands of Californians are avoiding layoffs during the recession under a state-promoted program of

American Stock Exchange

MCXI Hd 8 395 15% 14% 8%+ % MCORs 85871 5% 5 5 - %

Mamdq 9 % % %-l-l6

Marm pG.2S xl 18% 18 18%+ %

Mrshlnl.03t 74 1144 1044 1044-1%

MediaG . 9 3844 %

Megoln 166 2% 1% 1%-^ %

MchSg s 12 2 14% 13% 1S%- %

Mtchls .24 9 2056 21 19% 20 -1

NKiney 479 2% d 144 2 - %

NtPatnt 1371 6% 5% 6 - %

NProc .436 7 28 7% 6% 7 - %

Nolex 23 1 1% 1% 1%- %

NARov s . 7x794 8 dl0% 11%- %

NoCdO g 1 27 24% 2S%- %

Numac g .20 847 28% % 27%- %

OOklep ,28j zl3M35%d% %-!%

OzarkA 15e 414 9% 8% 8%- %

PGltofW 2.57 1 17% 16% 16%- %

PallCp .X19 658 % 32% %- %

PECp .291 5 331 2% 2 2 - %

Plttway 1.85 8 xl3 5544 55 55 - %

PrenHa 1.64 8 201 2544 24% 24%- %

Reart A 8113 19% 17 17 -2%

Robntch 307 3% 3% 344+ % SecCap 8 333 u 4% 4%

Solitron 11 337 7 6%

Traflgr .121 141 2 1%

TritE^ .10 18 561 17% 16

UnvRss .20 14 879 21% 19% .. .. .

Vernit s .10 8 x883 1144 10% 10%- %

Wstbrng .70 5 21% 19% 19%-1%

WstFtn 2m 1 11% 10% 10%-1

CopyrightbyTbeAssociatedPressl981

4%- % 6%- % 1% 16%- % 19%-1

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Cattle And Pork Prices Fall

RELOCATING FACILrnES ,

R. B. Corddl, manager the Sears store at Caitdina East M^, announced die rdocatkn of Sears Grimesland service unit and parts department to the mall facility early next

Coi^ said construction of facilities to house the rdocated services are eqiected to on Jan. 4 and be conflicted by mid-March.

The stive manager said the aim of the relocation is to improve customer service.

REALTORS CONVENTION Local Realtors attending the National Association of Realtors 74th annual convention in Miami Beach, Fla., recently were Jack and Anne Duffus, Louise Hodge, Les Turnage andThdma Whitdiurst.

Durtag an awards lunchem the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtins received national Private Propoty Week and Make America Better first place awards. The board won first place in the Make America Better confietitiim in the crime prevention and community projects categories.

A Hall of Fame award was received by the board for winning first place awards in the community projects category for four consecutive years.

COMPTROLLER APPROVAL Officials of First Union Corp. and The First National Bank of Albemarle announced that the merger of Bank of Albemarle and First Union National Bank of Nmth Carolina, a subsidiary of First Union Corp. has beoi approved by the Confitndler of the Currency.

The effective date of the merger, after allowing the required waiting poiod of 30 days, is expected to be on or about Dec. 31, the officials reported.

Assets of First Union National Bank are some $4.5 billion, the bank said. The First National Bank-of Albemarle has assets of approximately $77 million.

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer Most cattle and pork futures prices fell again Fi^y but the decline was not as pronounced as two slumps eariier in the week, raising expectations the market is poised for a reversal.

On the Chicago Mercantile Exdiange, some cattle prices still set new contract lows and some contracts fell the 1.50-coit daily allowaUe limit set by the exchange. But poilc prices put in a relatively en-OMiraging performance, settling mixed.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range ot commodity future* this past week on the Chicago Board o( Trade was:

Wk. Wk. Open ^^Hlgh uro Ooae

5,0 bu minimum; doUan per buriiel

Ewe 4.8 3. 3.94 -.2144 618

Mar 4.33 4. 4.1344 -.2344 ,543

May 4.42 4.% 4.1944 - 24% -----

Jul 4.% 4. 4.16% -.24

Siqi 4. 4.8 4.27 -.24%

Dee 4. 4.28% 4.41% -.24

Total sales 110.647.

Total open Interest 65,7.

CORN

^0 bu minimum; doUan per buibri

Dec 2.% 2.49% 2.54 -.11% 2.284

Mar 2.84% 2.% 2.8% -.8% U.154

2.94% 2.77 2.% -.13% 21,4

3.01% 2.% 2.87% -':i4% 8,605

i.04 2.% 2.% -.15% 2,794

3,M% 2.85% 2.91% -.17% 9,194

Total sales 28,l.

Total open Interest 119,529 OATS

^0 bu minimum; doilan per bushel

Dec 2,25 2.12 2.16 -W% 755

Mar 2,15 1.95% 2.01% -.15% 1,194

May 2.% 1.85% 1.91% -.19%

Jul 1.97 1.8% 1.8% -.20%

Sto 1.95% 1.8% 1.8% -.20

Total sales 9,937.

Total open Interest 5,118.

soybea!)

5,0 bu minimum; doUan per buhel

Jan 6.% 6.26 6.39% -.25% 33,453

6 8 6.37 6.49 -.31%

6.93% 6.50% 6.59% -.36%

7.05% 6.64 6.67% -.41

6. -.43%

6.64% -.44%

6,65% -.45%

6,8 -.%

8. -.49%

8,3

13,38

1,374

1,613

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

7.22

7.30

i.65 6.60 6.59 6.74 6.

Total sales 235,3

Total open Interest l,22l SOimiANOIL n.Oljblba; doUars Dec Jan Mar May Jul Aug

1,664

1,18

328

32,3

13,547

10,9

2,474

1,374

5,87

169

an per 1 lbs.

20.21 19.51 19.8

-.56

1,356 17,81 -.71 16,754

20.50 19.8 19.

21.12 20.32 20.50

21. 20. 21.03 -.8

22.25 21.30 21.53 -.79

22.x 21.45 21. -.95 8. 21.55 21.75 -.

22.75 21 ,M 21,75 -1,02 8.95 21. 8.10 -1.

22. 8.12 22.13

Total sales 76,214.

Total open Interest ,516. SOYBEANMEAL 1 tons; dolan per ton Dec 195.50 1. I.M -6.30

1. 185.10 1. -7.10 17,218 1.30 IM.IO 1.20 -8.8 13,836 !. 1.20 191.30 -10.10 4,656

203. 1.50 1.S0 -10.

2.50 191.10 1.50 -10.30 Sep 203. 191.50 1.50 -11.70 Oct 201. 1. l.50 -II.

205.50 1M. 194.50 -13.50 Total sales 64,216.

Total open interest 44,833.

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Oc'

Dec

2,9

2,920

307

726

2,1

3,544

192

1,530

Joe Szymonik, analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Sovices Inc., noted that cash hog prices had strengthoied somewhat and also that big traders bought pork, although it wasnt clear whether they were taking new long positions, or covering previous commitments fiH-ddivery.

The bellies were leading the pork and pork leading cattle to a possible reversal here, he said.

Live cattle closed 0.38 coit to 1.50 cents lower with De-canber at 58.72 cents a pound; feeders were 1.30 cents to 1.50 cents lower with January at 60.20 cents a pound. Hogs were 0.60 coit lower to 0.10 cent higher with December at 40.65 cents a pound; and pork bellies were 0.33 cent lower to 0.67 cent higher with February at 54.15 cents a pound.

Prices plunged in massive selling Monday and Thursday partly because of the situation of prices on trend charts, and because of a decrease in cash market prices. Analysts said consumer demand for red meat was slow because of the ecoiximic recession. And as the value of contracts continued to decline, some traders had to sell to raise money for their margins, which are cash deposits required to trade.

Most grain and soybean futures rose modestly Friday in what analysts said was largely a technical correction of recent declines.

Soybeans were the notable exception, gaining slighy in distant delivery contracts but more significantly in nearby contracts. January rose IOV4 ^ntsto$6.39V4abushel.

Jay Meehan, director of trading for Staley Commodities International, said commerical firms did an enormous amount of buying in the nearby soybean contracts and selling in the deferred contracts. It was not known what was behind the move.

Earlier in the day, traders said prices were supported a

little by reports Brazil had been In the market m* soybeans.

Also supportive was news that cash bids had been raised at country locations as merchandisers attempted to encoura^ farmers to market more of their products.

After the close, the U.S. Agriculture Department said it was leaving unchanged at 43 million tons its projection for Soviet Union grain import in the 1981-82 marketing year

Sugar prices jumped, reaching their highest levels in about 11 weeks on buying by speculators. But they lost some of the gains before the close.

Nauman Barakat, an analyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., tlK buying was sparked by news Australia had sold about 24,000 tons of raw sugar to the Soviet Union. Although he described the amount as "ve^ meager, he said it was significant in that it was only the

fourth sugar deal'between the two countries sinc 1974.

What it could mean is that the Russian crop may not be as good as everybody expected, he said. The question is is this a harbinger of things to come?

Cotton rose to 62.62 cents a pound in the March contract. A U.S. Agriculture Department report raising sli^ty the estimated productkxi this year was seen as nitral for prices, analysts said, because it has been known for some time that the crop would be the largest in years.

Copper and ^vo* prices gained ground while girid settled mixed.

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Beginning January I 1982, youll be eligible for atax<leferred IRA(lndivi-dual Retirement Account) even if youre already covered under any pension plan. This means you can now make retirement even more attmctive than ever.

With an IRA account, you can now set aside as muchas$2,0(X)(upto $2,250 with a non-working spouse) or 100% of your income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are working you each qualify for the maximum. Your IRA savings will earn a high yield rate, and you dont pay any tax until you begin withdrawingyour money after retirement By then, youll likefy be in a lower tax bracket

You can open your IRA anytime before age 70Ji But to qualify for the current tax year, you must set up your account prior to your income

tax return deadline (includingextensions). Start the U.S. Government

early, because eveiy IRA contribution, no matter how small, means a more secure retirement for you. KEOGH and SEP (Simplied Employee Pension) ^

Like IRA, Keogh and SEP (Simplified Employee Pension) have been improved. Tax deferred contribution limits on both plans have been increased to $15,(X)0 or 15% of your income, whichever is less. Keogh is designed for self-employed persons who are not incorporated, while SEP can be set up by an employer according to IRS guidelines.

Find out how to make the most of retirement Cdil East Fderal soon and ask about the new tax break on retirement savings.

Your East Federal Retirement Account is insure up to $1(X),0G0 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of

0 East Federal Sawings

Kinston, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Morehead City,

Cape (xirteret, Buigiw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and Farmville.

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The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are the kittens pictured, a black female 6 weeks old and a soft smoky-gray and white male 8 weeks old. Both love children and even dogs and would make wonderful Christmas presents. 756-6346.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Two 4-month-old kittens - a long-haired female calico and an orange and white male. Both may be seen in Farmville, 753-4897.

A black female Labrador retriever, 2 months old. 758-3319.

A 2-month-old black female puppy, probably Labrador retriever. 758-7447,

An orange female kitten, house-trained. 753-2362.

Four 6-week-old part Siamese kittens. 756-7610.

A young female German shepherd, found. Call and describe. 752-0325.

Seven 5-week-old cocker spaniel-mutt combinations. Four look-like cocker spaniels. All black pups that will be small- to medium-sized dogs. 758-0495.

Ten 5-week-old puppies, collie-shepherd combinations. 758-1345 or 752-0370 after 6 p.m.

A 6-month-old female part-miniature collie named Della, pretty golden coat, white-tipped. 752-9922.

Five 10-week-old kittens, four male, one female. Will hold for Christmas pickup. 756-6883 before 3 p.m.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Smith Named GOP Chairman

The Pitt County Republican executive committee has elected Henry T. Smith of Fountain as its chairman.

Smith succeeds Malcolm F. Smith, who has been transferred to Lynchburg,

Va by his company.

The new GOP chmrman, a native of Pitt County, was born and reared in the Fountain community. He and his wife, Cleo, have three grown children:

Henry, a faculty member at the school of pharmacy at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill;

Edward, a broker with Wheat Securities in Rocky Mount, and a daughter,

Elizabeth Boyam, of Hopewell, Va.

A farmer. Smith served on the state Board of Agriculture from 1975 to 1981 and on the Board of Elections for 24 years.

Smith, in accepting the post, noted that the Pitt County GOP has grown from- 300 members in 1956 to about 5,500 members todav.

Student Volunteers Project ECU Image

HENRY T. SMITH

ECU News Bureau

Moving into its second year of existence, a select group of more than 100 East Carolina University student volunteers called the ECU Ambassadors has raisecl more than $65,000 in gifts and pledges for the school. ^

The organization attempts ,to project the image of the university through its students through frequent contacts with the universitys alumni, supporters and other constituencies.

The ECU Ambassadors is a unique organization, combining service with fun, says student Nelson Jarvis of Ayden, one of the volunteers.

During the first year, the Ambassadors wore gold-colored blazers with name tags while engaged in service projects such as conducting tours of the campus for prospective students and other groups and serving as hostesses and hosts at receptions and dinners, such as the blacktie Chancellors Society recognition dinner; at alumni open house, alumni festivities, and charitable and other fundraising events.

The Ambassadors provide speakers for groups of prospective students and parents at programs on and off campus, conduct orientation tours, assist with University Day and Career Day programs and help run the

polls for student government elections.

They led tours through Greenvilles historic and architecturally interesting buildings during Heritage Tour, and assisted at receptions for visitors and distinguished guests sponsored by the chamber of commerces and the local realtors! association. I

Officers for the 1981-8 academic year are Charles J. (Chuck) Smith Jr. of Edenton, president; Karen Goss, Durham, vice president; Deborah Lester, Wilmington, secretary-treasurer; Jacqueline Ann Boys, Durham, tours director; Crystal Hendrix, Hickory, Annual Fund Coordinator; Julie Fahrbach, Troutville, Va., student contact. Alice Martin, of Cary, immediate past president, will continue to serve as coordinator and student advisor.

Other Ambassadors include: Karen Kerns of Snow Hill; Anna Marie Matthews of Grimesland, and Elizabeth Ivey Heeter and Anglia Dee Moon, both of Greenville.

REDEVELOPMENT The Redevelopment Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the boards 1103 Broad St. central offices.

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The Dally Reflecbv, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decen*er U. IMl-C-l

C-l-Ttae Daily Rcfiector, Gncmtlk, N.C.-Suoday, December 13, un

Black-Moore Vows Exchanged Saturday

Thdma Louise Moore and J(^ Lofton Black were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The double rl^ ceremony was performed by the Rev, Kenneth Hammond and the Rev . Jasper Suggs.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Moore of Simpson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grace M. Black of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace. The Vichxian style bodice featured a sheer yoke with a Chantilly lace ruffle and appliques of Venise lace. Chantilly lace also encircled the neckline and the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The circular skirt had a rolled edge hemline and extoxied into a chapel train. The bride wore a Venise lace hat with silk illusion in the back. She carried a bouquet of carna-

MRS. JOHN LOFTON BLACK

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tions, pom pons and babys breath with white satin streamers.

The maid of honor, Ella Moore, sister of the bride of Simpson, wore a burgundy formal gown of qiana. It featured spaghetti straps and a chiffon capelet flowed over the shoulders. She carried a long-stemmed white mum with pink and burgundy streamers.

Bridesmaids included Ruth Ella Black, sister of the bridegroom of Lillington, Carolyn H. Stq)henson, sister-in-law of the bride, and Sarah C. Roberson, aunt of the bride, both of Greenville. 'They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor.

The flower girl, Yolanda Whichard, cousin of the bride of Simpson, wore a white formal dress and carried a basket of carnations, mums, and pom pons.

Honorary bridal attendents included Vickie Hardy, cousin of the bride of Simpson, Connie Harris and Doris Parker, both of Greenville.

Ushers included Avondous Black, brother of the bridegroom of Winston-Salem. Jaspar Stephenson, brother of the bride, and Wesley Edens both of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Linwood Dudley, soloist.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church dining hall. Toni Harris presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Daytona Beach, Fla.

The bridegroom, who attended East Carolina University, is employed by American Management Services. The bride, a graduate of ECU, will be employed by Halifax Hospital, Daytona Beach.

Holiday Party Held Tuesday

The Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its annual Christmas party Tuesday at the First Federal Building.

Several members presented a Christmas play starring Santa Claus. Gifts were exchanged by members and a covered-dish dinner was held. Singing Christmas carols closed the activities.

At the January meeting, Carol Hardee, past state president, will present a program on parliamentary procedure. The meeting will be held at Abrams Family Restaurant Jan. 26.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

There is oo one oo the face of this earth for whom I fed more compassion than the nx^hers of childr) who are on half-day sessions at school.

My neighbor. Iris, went through an ^tire year of this schedule and we almost lost her. We all went over wie day and literally dragged ho* from the utility nxxn and set her down in the living room.

Where are we? she mumbled numbly.

In your living room, we said gently.

Ive never been here before, she said.

Of course you have, its the room ri^t off your kitchen and utility room. Remember?

She shook her head.

AH I remember is in September I went into the kitchen and the utility room and Ive been there ever since. Rinsing breakfast plates, putting them in the sink, dearing

the table, starting the washer

Its all right, we said. Dootdwdlonit.

... and then picking up the pajamas and warding them, and making beds and its lunchtime again and the ki(teare home and its time to pick up the schod clothes and wash them, and set the table and get lunch and rinse the plates and do the dishes and dear and it's dinnertime and I sd the tade and pick up the play clothes and wash them and get dinner and dear the table and rinse the dishes and start the washer... did I say that before?

We nodded.

My kids went through it and it was a period that I paranoically refo* to as the Gothing CkHuiection. It was like a game. Every time they moved ahead two spaces, they passed Go and went directly to the doset.

My fiv^yearold once sd a recmfd for changing clothes. Within a 144xwr period, be duuiged dothes nine times. He had an outfit for eating breakfast, going to school, rumdng throi# the house, using the phone, eating lunch,* answering the door, riding his bike, weihlng himself, and one that he wore because thde was nothing clean left to wear.

I couldnt walk through a room without encounteriiDg a pile of his dothes. It was like picking your way through cowdi^.

Ill never forget pow Iris if I live to be a hundred... her hands shrivded from hand washes, her sinuses filled with laundry bleach, her brain fogged by lint. When does it all aid? she said. All this washing and ironing?

We smildl. On the day your kids start to do their own laundry.

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On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

First Book On N.C.s First Ladies Available

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, u, im-os

!BiU Bost and Elizabeth liongino have reached the fourth and final level in the John Motley. Morehead jSk!holarship Competition alter being selected as semi-ftnallsts at the District I, Competition held Dec. 3 in WUliamston.

< Several counties in the eiastem part of North Caro-Ibia were represented by a total of 23 candidates. Each >fas interviewed by the district committee, which then made a selection of sevoi semifinalists. Bill and Elizabeth, along with Pitt Countys other representative, were among those seven.

*They will travel to Chapel Hill Feb. 27-March 2 to piuticipate in the finalist cpmpetition after which stchoiarships will be awarded. Morehead Schol-ahhips are honorary awards accompanied by a grant to finance the recipients fpur-year undergraduate studies at UNOCH. i Holiday spirit is beginning to pervade Rose High as clubs and classes finalize ^ans for Christmas activities. Some of the ones that will be participating are as fOllows:

'Spanish Oub will conduct it? annual Christmas party Dec. 16. Festivities include a cbyered-dish supper of aziihentic foods from ^anish-speaking countries apd the breaking of the piata, a traditional Mexican fiigOre made of paper mache and fUled with candy. Af-tOrwards members will de-l^ir a fruit basket to the Qrenville Villa Nursing Home and sing Spanish Ch^tmas carols to the residents.

:HOSA (Health Decimations' Students of America) will have its Christmas party Eiec. 14 at the pediatrics vtord of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Members will provide refreshments and entertain the children there. iTwo clubs obtained the nhmes of needy families the Social SenHces ^partment to ^nsor for C^tmas. Council for Christ deliver canned goods to

its family while memtm of Health Careers Qub will give gifts of clothes and toys.

Math Gub members will gather Dec. 15 tor a party. Members will bring Christmas cakes, cookies and other traditional holiday desserts.

Keywanettes is sponsoring its annual holiday event. The International Qub will stage a cookie party Dec. 22 and members will bring cookies representing different countries of the worid along with the recipes to exchange with others.

Two of Mrs. Elaine Tschetters classes will be active this week with Christmas preparations. Twenty students in her food services class are undertaking a baking project to make over 2,000 cookies. Orders for the cookies have been placed at $2.50 for two and a half dozen. Each package will contain an assortmoit of 10 types of cookies including chocolate and molasses crinkles, Russian tea cakes and lemon cheese cookies. They will be (tellvered Dec. I7inh(didaywrap.

Her family living class will be giving parties for kindergarten students at Elmhurst and students at South Greenville Elementary School Dec. 18. The 10 participants will provide party favors and refreshments and will play games with the children.

GROUP FITNESS BRISBANE, Australia (AP) In two weeks, a healthy young person doing exercises such as chin-ims and push-ups for 20 minutes a day can improve his strength by 30 percent.

Stamina can be increase 25 perceit, reports Dr. John Peam in the British Medical Journal.

The doctor tested a group of 50 studaits in a formal physici-ftness program of iO standard Hte

also discovered that with group support, a person doesnt need self-motivation to do exercise .

Its not difficult to find out about the governors 4 have lived in Nwto Quro-linas gracious Executive Mansion in downtown Ralei^. Look in a history book (NT the toograpby sectkm of the library m old new^-po- cltopings, and youll find records oi victories and defeats, likes and dislikes.

But whore do you find out about the women who shared the mansion with them?

Thanks to a special project sponsored by Uie Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee in conjunction with the Bicentennial Foundation and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation, you can now look them in a handsome publication, Tne First Udies of North Carolina.

Co-authored by former first lady Jeanrile C. Mocm and Sbriby journalist Grace Hamrick, the 86-page hard-bound volume is the first bo(A devoted to the lives of North Candlnas first ladies.

A limited number of copies of the first edition is available for $12 plus $1.50 posta^ and handling from the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources in Ralei^. All revenues go to the Executive Fine Arts Committee, an organizatim set by Mrs. Moore in 1965 to help furnish and maintain the Executive Mansion.

The book includes portraits and personality sketches of the 24 women who have served as first lady since the Executive Mansion was first occupied in 1891, beginning with Gov. Daniel Fowles dau0iter Helen and ending

with Carolyn Leonard Hum, wife of the current govemr, Jim Hunt.

It also contains a list (rf the 36-first ladies who served before 1891 and a t1ef history (rf the Executive Mansion..

We decided to concentrate on the recent first ladies partly because we bad little infiumation about earlier ones and partiy because we wrnited to keep the book to a reasonable length, yet have room to share interesting details about these wommis lives, according to Mrs. Hamrick.

Some of those details reveal the depth of interest many first ImUes have had in social issues, politics and {Htolic concerns. For example, Fannie Yarborough Bickett (1917-1921) was a professional social worker. Fay Webb Gardner (1929-1933) was a natiimal figure in tte Democratic Party, and Candyn Hunt has for years been a dedicated vdunteer in the puUic schools.

Anecdotes provide glimpses into the personal side of life in the Executive Mansion.

Eleanor Kearny Carr

(1893-1897) treasured a dictionary given to hor by her husband, Elias, and inscribed, To my beloved wife, given in fond hope that in the future she will leaiw mine alone. Misette Satterfield Kitchln (1909-1913) was an opera buff, and Alice Willson Broughton (1941-1945) had to cope with her childrens unusual pets, including a goat and an alligator.

The process of putting together The First Ladies ol North Carolina began after Jeaneile C. Moore served as first lady for her husband. Gov. Dan K. Moore (1965-1969). Concerned that no book existed describing the states first ladies, she began collecting information.

Mrs. Hamrick of Shelby, an experienced journalist and author of Miss Fay, a biography of Fay Webb Gardner, entered the project in the 1970s at the request of Mrs. Moore and Sqm Ragan, then secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, the agency which oversees the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee. Mrs. Hamrick edited and

prepared the manuscript for publication by Heritage Print8 Inc. of Charlotte.

The Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee apeed to sponsOT the project. The Mary Duke Biddle Foundation and the Bicentennial Foundation provided grants, requiring only that one free copy be provided to the library of eadi puUic junior high school in the state.

For details about The First Ladles of North Carolina, write: The First Ladies of North (^lina, c/o Communications Office, Departmmit of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Make checks out to Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee.

Books are also for sale in the sales shop of the N.C. Museum of History at 109 E. Jones St. in Raleigh.

Canadians on average earn enough money to buy a loaf of bread in less than four minutes. In Brazil, it takes nearly an hour.

Paria Pressley

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C-4Hm Dafly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, December 13,1961

Definition Of Success Is Needed

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: How would vou define success?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: I like Christopher Morleys definition: "There is only one success - to be able to spend your life in your own way.

DEAR ABBY: I have known for some time that my husband has been seeing another woman. I know who she is, but theres nothing I can do about it. I took this man for better or worse, till death do us part, and I will never break

my marriage vows. .... , * x*

Yesterday I found a note in his jacket pocket. It was written in hie own handwriting. It somehow made me feel better. Please put this in your column. Abby. It might help other wives, for I'm sure there are other husbands who feel the same way, but the animal in them is just too hard to

FEELING BETTER

DEAR FEELING: Im all for making as many people aa possible feel better, so heres your husbands note:

HOW I REALLY FEEL She makes me feel dirty and guilty.

My wife makes me feel clean again.

I hide when I am with her.

I am proud to be seen with my wife.

I know she is a whore.

I know my wife is a lady.

My feeling for her is lust.

My feeling for my wife is love.

She only satisfies the animal in me.

I feel secure in my wifes love.

DEAR ABBY: My father died when I was so little I dont even remember him, I will be 11 years old next month. My mother has a very good friend of hers living here at our house. He has been here over a year. All my friends know my father is dead, but what do I say when someone asks nft whose car is always parked in front of our house? They know we dont have one. I hate to lie.

NO ANSWER IN FARIBAULT. MINN.

DEAR NO ANSWER: Dont lie. Tell them the car belongs to a friend of your mother. It does, and he is.

DEAR ABBY: I recently opened my own business, so I got myself a mechanical device whereby a recording of my voice tells the caller I am out and asks him to leave his name and address so I can return his call.

That proved to be a total flop. People kept calling and hanging up the minute they realized they were talking to a recording.

Then I engaged an answering service. A very courteous, businesslike person answers my phone and asks the caller to please leave his name and number so I can call him back. Most of the callers say, Never mind. Ill call again. They wont even leave their names. This is infuriating!

These same friends used to complain that they could never get me, and now that I have an answering service I am no better-off now than I was before!

Abby, why are people so rude? I am hurt and angry. Please print this because Im sure Im not the only one with this problem.

OUT OF TOUCH

Hardee

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gray Hardee, Ayden, a son, Mac Donald^ on Dec. 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Parish Howard, Bethel, a daughter, Stacy Nicole, on Dec. 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ford

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John Erskine Ford, 902 Riverhills Dr., a son, Jonathan Aaron, on Dec. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ashley Andrews, 200 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Ashleigh Elaine, on I)ec. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn Vojnovic Anderson, 121 N. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Jelena Christina Vojnovic, on Dec. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Purvis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Lee Purvis, Robersonville, a daughter, Kelisa Louise, on Dec. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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DEAR OUT: I can understand why some people become inhibited when they realize they are in communication with a "machine, but an answering service performs (or should) the same service as a personal secretary. You either need new friends or a new answering service.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

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Infants outerwear including jackets and snowsuits. orig. $21.50-$53.00, $17.20-$42.40

Toddler 2-4 outerwear orig. $32.00-$62.00, $25.60-$49.60

Boys 4-7 outerwear orig. $35-$76, $27.99-$60.80

Girls 4-14 outerwear including hooded styles, poplin bomber jackets and more, orig. $33-$90, $28.40471.99

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Engagements Announced

Holiday Open House Begins On Monday

RAUEIGH - The Victorian Executive Mansion, home fw North Candinas governors since 1891, will again be open fur Ivdiday

MARJORIE LEE SNELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Snell Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Michael Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Connolly of Greenville. A Feb. 6 wedding is planned.

MARTHA LYNN WILKERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley Wilkerson nf Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen James Rafferty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Rafferty of Salem, Va. A Feb. 21 wedding is planned.

North Carolinas first bouse on Bloimt Street here will display its Christinas trim for four days during Dec. 14-20.

. Dec(M*atk>ns for the public rooms are being prqiared by the Rald0i Gardoi Gub with the help (A Mansion Social Director Suzanne Hedrick and the mansion

Spring Project Is Discussed

Discussion of a spring project was hdd at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub held Tuesday at the iKrnie of Mrs. Joseph M. Laney. Mrs. A.L Whitehurst and IVfrs. A.T. Bilbro were assisting hostesses.

A committee was appointed to determine the feasibility of of having a garden luncheon during the azalea season in (me of the gardais of Lakewood Pines.

The clubs annual auction of baked goods for the benefit of the Pitt County Department of Social Services was held and $215.50 wUl be used for Christmas for foster children.

The next meeting will be held on the evening of Jan. 12 at the Kitchen Cupboard.

Births

waller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kim Martin Waller, 1218 Farmville Blvd., a son, Alexksis Jamel, on Dec. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Keith Manning, Jamesville, .a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Dec. 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooden Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Wooden, 1406-B N. Washington St., a dau^-ter. Tiffany Nechole, on Dec. 5, 1981, in fitt Memonal.

Em^t Gleen Worthington, Rt. 13, Greenville, a son, Herbert Glenn, on Dec. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Worthington is the former Mary Lee Branch.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Michael Cox, 309 Lancelot Dr., a son, Craig Michad II, on Dec. 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Dinnerparty Is Planned

The faculty and staff of the School of Nursing at East Carolina University will htmor Dean Evelyn Perry at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the Casablanca. Dean Perry has resigned effective Dec. 31.

She will be honored by her colleagues, friends and university officials for nearly 20 years of service with the . School of Nursing.

The excellent facilities of the Moose Lodge still have a few choice dates open for parties during the holiday season.

Call: 473-4375

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staff.

Regular guided tours will iM^ be givoi during the house hours because of the heavy visitation expected althroi# hostesses will be stationed in eacdi' room to answer questions concerning the house and decorations.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white' glossy five by seven [rfx>tograph is re(]ueded for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edi-tkm, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemoit pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three we^, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write^ips will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeup giving less description and after the se-(XHid week, just as an an-nouncemoit. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All informati(m should be typed or written neatly.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, rwitnhtr 13, istl-C-6

To make plans fcm large gitxgxs call the Capital Area Visitor Center, 919-733-3456.

Otherwise, reservations are not necessary.

TTie schedule is: Motxlay,

Tuesday and Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 20,1:30-5:30 p.m.

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Medicaid Cuts Bring Cutbacks For Private Hospitals' Operations

Bv MARCELLA s.

KREITER

CfflCAGO (UPI) - Ruby Brown was suffering a severe asthma attack.

When she got to St. Bernards Hospital and presented her Medicaid card, hospital officials refused to adinit her and sent her to Cook County Hospital.

She was one of hundreds of patients who have been refused admission to private hospitals since cutbacks in federal and state health care programs were announced.

Though private hospitals deny they are dumping patients, institutions like Cook County Hospital report significant increases in the numbers of patients they are treating.

The $2 billion in cuts in Medicaid-Medicare reimbursement are putting strains on all hospital budgets, both public and private.

Though the funds are drying up, the poor still need medical care. A threatened additional $4 billion in cuts will compound the problem.

Hospital administrators say the answer is not cutting funds, but rather reforming the system. They warn that unless reforms are instituted soon, many hospitals may be forced to close their doors.

There are 6,000 acute-care hospitals in the country. Of those, 1,600 are small, nonprofit, community-run institutions. One hundred are large, public hospitals. Charges range from an average $300 a day at the smaller hospitals to $600 at the large teaching institutions.

Since June, when the state of Illinois imposed a $285-a-day cap on hospita. reimbursement payments, the number of patients sent to Cook County Hospital from other Chicago area institutions has increased dramatically.

Elliot Roberts, administrator of the sprawling, century-old medical center on the citys Near West Side, said the daily patient census at County has jumped as much as 25 percent to as many as 1,000 patients a day.

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County is a hospital of last resort, Roberts said. Nobody comes here as a first choice.

Fifteai to 20 years ago. County had 2,000 beds filled because private hospitals would not take those who could not pay. Before these cuts, we were averaging 700 to 900 patients a day.

Ten years a^ (vtdioi the Medicaid-Medicare programs were first instituted), I would have said public hospitals are no longer needed. Now we need to rebuild them. The federal govemmoit has reneged on its promise to provide quality health care for those who need it.

Privates cannot afford to pick up the tab. It is good business sense, not good social sense, but neither are the govenunent reductions. Cook County Hospital collects more than hdf of the revenue it takes in - $78.6 million in fiscal 1981 from the federal Medicaid-Medicare programs and the state-run public assistance program. Another $91.4 million was contributed by the Cook County Board.

Roberts said County, at its present staffing level, can handle the increased patient load, but if that load increases further, there will be problems.

In fiscal 1981 we had a $16 million shortfall, Roberts said. The county made it up. How much more theyd be willing to put up, I cant say.

We first have to remain competitive salary-wise. If we slip, we will lose skilled staff. If inflation does not go down, we still have to buy in the same marketplace. We will be forced to minimize our programs.

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ADMINISTRATOR ... Elliot Roberts of Cook Cotmty Hospital in Chicago says the daily patient cenuss at the century-old medical center has jumped as much as 2S percent to

1,000 patieis hospital bills facilities losses.

a day. Robots acknoiriedges are oadded to make tq) the

municipal ho^itals depend on Medicaid-Medicare funds for as miK:h as 65 percent of their budgets.

If the budget cuts in Medicaid are severe, it will affect t and we will have to face reductions, said Tom Ricke, public affairs spokesman for New Yorks Health and Hospitals Corporation, who acknowledged some dumping at HHC hospitals as well.

Julian Rice, executive director of the Hillsborou^ County Hospital Authority in Tampa, Fla., said the poor are going to find it more and more difficult to get hospitals to agree to perform elective surgery for them, although emergency care still will be available.

These patients are pretty well restricted to certain hospitals, certain referral centers, Rice said. The other hospitals will not take them for two reasons they dont get paid enough money and doctors wont treat them.

If the programs are reduced, hospitals which do accept these patients will suffer greater losses. These people cnt get treatment elsewhere. They have no options, no other choice for care.

Spokesmen for private hospitals say they are not refusing care to poor patients, but cannot afford to provide free care either.

We are losing our shirt under this present setiq), said Joseph H. Thomas, administrator of St. Bernards Hospital, a 250-bed, church-run institution in the heart of a predominantly poor Chicago area.

'Thomas said 74 percent of his patients are on public assistance and, In July we didnt get a nickel from Medicaid.

Its very doubtful that many hospitals serving the poor will survive, he said. Some hospitals are losing $20 million to $25 million in revenue to take care of the poor.'Theyre in a crisis.

If something doesnt pop soon, this time next year a lot of things are going to be happening.

At Childrens Memorial Hospital, administrators are considering dipping into the hospitals endowment fund to make up a $4 mUlion budget deficit.

Thats like burning the seed corn, said Jeff Goldsmith, director of health planning at the University of Chicagos Billings Hospital.

I predict hundreds of hospitals will close nationwide

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as the market becomes more competitive and the public sector withdraws from funding. Most of the closures will be in the inner city.

Alex McMahon, president of the American Hr^ital Association, said its still too early to gauge the impact of the Medicaid-Medicare cuts, which went into effect Oct. 1.

'The federal government is not providing as much money but it will be up to the states to decide how ie cuts will be absorbed, McMahon said. Its a very uncertain situation.

But theres hot going to be any effect in small towns. In rural communities, people had a hand in building their hospital. Theyre not going to let it go just because theres a reduction in Medicare.

"The largest impact will be in the inner city. They may have to close some services. They might find the squeeze is such that they cant pay adequate salaries. 'They may have to close off floors.

In most cases youre not talking about quality. If they have to cut down beds and an indigent person has to wait for a long period of time, that doesnt mean were going to ignore people, it just means we wont be able to take care of as many as quickly as before.

If hospitals are going to continue to provide care to the poor and elderly despite the cuts in government subsidies, the money to pay for that care will have to come from somewhere.

Cook Countys Roberts admitted CCHs bills are padded 20 percent in an effort to recover costs.

In the case of the municipal hospitals, local taxes likely will be increased. As far as private hospitals are concerned, charges to commercial insurance carriers will be hiked, with a resultant hike in the premiums paid by companies and individuals.

Americans spent $247

l)illion on health care in 1980 but a federal ^vemment study indicates 12.6 percoit of all Americans about 26.6 million people have no health insurance.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Suaday, December U, UH-C-7

American Prelate Serves As Chief Executive For Vatican

ByDANMAIAGONO W^TICAN CITY (UPI) -Tbt top-ranUng Amalean at th^Vatican is so busy these be no knger has time to sbciv off his 5 handicap on Rc^s Acqua Santa gtdf

rcbbishop Paul C. a tough-talking who shoots in the |-70s when his golf game is floing ri^t, is now spend-ingimost of his time bdiind twctdesks.

Glib is his as presidoit of thbJVatican Bank, a job te hashdd ^nce 1969. He sits behind the other as chief aditinistrative officer of the Vatican City State.

4 between, Marcinkus time to arrange the inoanatitHial travels of Pope JottPauin.

Instead of golf, the 59i^-old native of Cicero, m. jnow fits in an occasional gai^ of toinis. Younger

[Hiests say be is a poweiM adversary on the court at Villa Stritch, the residence of many American churdunoi in Rome.

Marcinkuss increased woiic load began in September when John Paul appointed him diief of the Pontifical Commission of the State of Vatican City and gave him a new office amidst the manicured lawns and bubbling fountains of the Vatican gardois.

Behind his desk at the Vatican Bank, the 6-foot 4-inch, 225-pound prelate manage the churchs vast worldwide investments and is well known in international banking circles.

But his most visible job is as Jirtm Pauls advance man and uiMfficial bodyguard on papal trips, a task ttot keeps him one ahead of the pope and often in the glare of television cameras.

CromWMwd By Eugme Sxffer

ACROSS ffiCut

1 Scatter 43 Soak up

I Dutch bloom 44 Green fruits

II Patsy 46 Eggs 12 Tooth coating 47 Best llWalklighUy 41 Gratuity-15 Sip the sherry giver

DOWN 11 Declare

1 Fence stairs 13 Conducts

2 Drunkards 18 CJieer

If Pub drink 17 Jack of rhyme 19-mode 20 Shore bird 22-Andreas

51Siirtpart 52 Arabian

53 Command 54Likea

3 Nonsense

4 Selves

5 Sobs

I Lockjaw

7 Fixed quantity

8 Track circuit

9 Damage

watermelon 10 Piece of shot 32 Rlippine

23 Contended Avg. lolntlon time: 22 min. city

24 German city |Pv|aIvIeIsBaIlIi BI ImT^ 33 Table

26 Humphrey A P A R tBdIeInBsI i Iffl

et al. X E N I aBvLt^ 34 Obscure

28 Energy org. 36 Fled to wed

30Boston 37Animated

***<* loySLOTyNyR^^^ 38Asterisks

3rListen" ijHlrfegsffl 41 Greek

without L AHRMREMNy^ , letters hearing 44 Tennis zero

35 Rinds ETMctuEBTM Beget

39 French iDIElYBTlElDBsIulTld 48 One of the

islands Kennedys

40 Actress 50 Dessert

Taylor Answer to yesterdays puzzle. tem

CRYPTOQUIP 12-12

TKMMP VYSMIS VYMYEJS KT EJSP

YLLIPKLR, IVKLJT VSJWWP RKSM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OLD MAID BABY-SITTER BRINGS ALONG FANCY BIB FOR EMERGENQES.

, Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals P

Tlw Cryptoquip is a simfde substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If ymi think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostit^ can give you clues to locating vowds. Solution is accomidished by trial and error.

I > 19S1 King Featurts Syndicats, Inc.

In short, the tight-lipped, determined and fiercely

loyal Marcinkus is the most powerful American in the

Vatican hierardhy and is in line to recave the red bat of

21 Grows close 23 Irks 25 Bom 27 Jazzy music 29 Measuring device 31TUtstothe side

VATICAN MANAGER... Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, shown ho:e with Pope John Paul n, is Americas top official at the Vatican, where be is diief administrative officer and

president of its bank. He also arranges the intomational travel schedule Unt the pope. (UPI Photo)

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a cardinal.

His rapid rise in the Vatican ranks did not occur without controversy.

Most of it colters around the Vatican banks in-volvoi^t with Sicilian fi-, nancier Michele Sindona. now serving a 25-year prison sentoice in connection with the 1974 crdlsq^ of his Franklin National bank ui New York.

Sindona, who often golfed with Marcinkus at the tune, acted as a Vatican financial adviser in the eariy 1970s. He invested millions of ddlars of church money in real estate and currency trading.

When Sindonas financial empire collapsed, it ap-pesued that a lot of Vatican money went down with it. Some estimates put the loss at about $46 million.

Church officials, however, say the Vatican did not lose money in the Sindona collapse, but did not get as much return on its investments as it could have.

Apart from the amounts involved, Marcinkuss name became envele^ in con

troversy.

A man at his level cannot be suspected, said a church source who has watched the Vatican for 50 years.

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WW II Seamen Want Right Of 'Being Buried With American Flag'Merchant Marine May Get Veterans' Benefits

By FRED FERGUSON United Press International

Ive had a good life. Thirty years at sea. Friends all over the world. But I still dont have the benefit of being buried with the American flag.

Francis Fleischer figures maybe hes earned that honor -Fleischer and a lot of other merchant seamen who served in World War II.

Theyre asking for veterans benefits.

Some construction workers at Wake Island got them. It was specified theyd go only to those who actually helped with the fighting by digging foxholes, carrying ammunition.

The Womens Air Force Service Pilots, the WASPs, they were called - they got them. They ferried planes, but not m combat zones.

Civilian dieticians who worked for the armed forces got them, too. So did some physical therapists. And some others, many of whom never heard a shot fired in anger.

Fleischer figures the men of the Merchant Marine deserve them every bit as much, maybe more. Himself, he remembers 12 days on the Murmansk run under almost continuous air and submarine attack. Half the 34 ships in the

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convoy were sunk. , j

We were lucky. My ship never got hit. Good thing. If we had we would of blown 14). We cam^ of munitions.

We did get credit for hitting seven German planes, says Fleischer, retired now and living in New Orleans. Coming back we had swastikas for the hits on our smokestack.

That was 1942, the early days of the war. There werent many members of the Navy armed guard aboard the merchant ships. Aboard Fleischers ship, the Virginia Dare, it was a navy man and two merchant seamen in a gun crew. Its a point he makes, the merchant seamen were doing a lot of the shooting - and a lot of the dying.

Their death rate was second only to the Marine Corps, says Joan McAvoy, a Washington lawyer who represents these men. In the first year of the war, 3.8 percent died compared to 1 percent for the regular armed forces. For the entire war, it was 2.8 percent for the Merchant Marine. The Marine Corps was 2.9.

Over 5,600 of these men died or were killed or missing in action.

She says shes become more and more involved m their fight. Talking about it, she gets somewhat emotional.

Ive talked to scores of them now. Sure, some of them could use the medical care and other benefits, but thats not what they talk about. Over and over, I hear the wie thing -theyd like to be buried in a national cemetery with the American flag.

It was promised them a lot of ways, a lot of times.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt, June, 1944, signing the GI Bill:

I trust congress will soon provide similar 0Krturaties... to members of the Merchant Marine who have risked their lives time and again during this war for the welfare of their country.

The Merchant Marine seamen and officers were aboard ships in every invasion from North Africa to Sicily to Normandy to the Pacific islands. Gen. Douglas MacArthur on their participation in the invasion of the Phillipines:

They have contributed tremendously to our success. I hold no branch in higher esteem than the Merchant Marine service.

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower: When final victory is ours, there is no organization that will share its credit more deservedly than the Merchant Marine.

Ms. McAvoy has made a four volume case for the merchant seamen fUled with examples of their military training, their service under fir and numerous instances of their dedication, courage and heroism.

Her campaign is finally catching fire.

Lane Kirkland, himself a Merchant Marine officer in WWII, now AFL-CIO president, appealed on the seamens behalf, calling their casualty record direct testimony, written in flesh and blood, of the military nature of their employment in time of war...

On Nov. 16, Rep. Walter B.iones, D-N.C., chairman of the

Merchant Marine and Flshies Cwnmittee, in a letto supporting thtr petitkm and signed by 24 oth cMnmittee members, wrote:

The time has come ftH* mir nation to recognize finally the sacrifices these honorable men made for their country aixl to correct the injustice of their exclusion from veterans status.

All this time 36 years these naen have beoi expecting it. There were other promises, real or implied, such as the

mcdflls

Merchant seamoi and officers were awarded medals including the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, the Navy Silver Star and the Navy and Marine Corps medal.

How come? Because FDR arran^ it.

The presidoit ruled they were members of the armed forcesfor purposes of receiving nnedals, that is.

In the heady, eariy days of the war, there was little doubt in the minds of Americans that these men were every bit as much a part of the war as the military. They were depicted that way.

You remember Humphrey Bogart in the movie, Action in the North AUantic. It popularized these "heroes in dungarees.

And FDR, in one of his famous fireside chats:

The war is now five months old and we have our answer. Two millioB men have been called to the colors. In far places and near, our soldiers, our sailors, our air pilots, the beleaguered men of the Merchant Marine have shown the stuff of heroes. Everything we have asked of them, they have delivered. Everything and more.

Ralph Albers case is interesting. While at maritime radio officer schod, he had been talked into joining the naval reserve. But he served out the war in the Merchant Marine, except when he was home on leave in Louisville and was called up for seven days active duty until the Navy discovered he was already fitting the war, had been for a longtime.

His is a long story: Ten to 15 round trips to Europe and Africa, others to the Pacific - New Guinea, a lot of other islands.

At the start, he was 19 years old and chief radio officer on a Sun Oil tanker on the Aruba run in 1942. He remembers the Germans shooting torpedoes into Aruba harbor.

Later, he says, I got to Belgium at the time of the Battle of the Bulge. We were tied up at the docks at Antwerp. Lot of people never heard about Antwerp. The ship just ahead of us got hit by a mine going in. The Germans were shooting Vis andV2s into Antwerp.

There were a lot of close calls, Albers says, but I never was on a ship that got hit. Lot of my friends got it, though.

Twenty porcoit of my class at radio school lost sh^)s. One"g(^

machine gunned by a sub vdien he was ta a lifeboat.

Because he was in the reserve, and called iq) fw active duty, however, briefly, he eventually got an honorqWe discharge.

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WANTS BENEFITS ... Wearing his service coat and medals, Francis Fleischer of New Orleans shows off a scrapbook from his service in the Merchant Marine during World

War II. Fleischer is among former members of the service seeking veterans benefits. (UPI Photo)

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Congressman Tackles Chemical Warfare Issue In Afghanistan

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writo-WASfflNGTON (AP) -For Rep. Jim Leach, tlx chijling ^ter of chemicai warfare already stretches far beyond remote Indochinese villages and the rugged mountains of Afganistn where evidence |X)ints to deadly yellow rain.

f Leach believes that the use of Soviet-supplied chemical agents has much wider ini-plications for the defense of NAXO, arms control and the spilead of mass-destruction ^ve^ipwiry to unstable Third World countries or intema-'tipnal terrorists.

; ;In coming months, Leach says, the Kremlin may be Torced to get serious about negotiating an effective, 'Verifiable ban on chemical '.warfare or else face the pjrospect of massive countermeasures by the United States and its Western allies.

I Leach, a third-term Re-<pubiican from Iowa and a leader among House moderates, has pursued a dogged study of the chemical warfare issue, as well as an investigation into harassment of Taiwanese and other foreign nationals in this country by foreign intelligence (^leratives.

His stance on these two sensitive foreign policy issues reflects Leachs t>roader political view -articulated by him as chairman of the OOPs Ripon Spciety - that moderates can be militant, too.

Leach, 39, is one of three congressmen on the 37-member House Foreign Affairs Committee with firsthand experietK^ inside the forwgn p^icy bureaucracy. Before going to Congress, he worked as a State Department foreign service officer and suteequently with the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Drawing on this background, Leach has been abie to cope with the complexities of Foggy Bottom with g^ter savvy than many of his conunittee colleagues who include a dozen lawyers, four ex-school teachers, two f(Hmer bankers and a onetime ice cream manufacturer.

Hes gotten through many, many layers of bureaucracy in pursuing the chemical warfare issue, said one committee staffer.

In the recently published book Yellow Rain, writer Sterling Seagrave credited Leach with being a driving force in pushing for a serious investigation of the Indochina chemical attack reports against considerable official resistance and lethargy.

Leach, ranking Republican on the House panels human rights subcommittee, began digging into the poison warfare question three years ago after hearing rumors circulating among Indochinese refugees in this country.

He travelled to a refugee camp in northern Thailand to

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interview Laotian Hmong tribe^)eq)le who had witnessed chemical attacks. Leach then urged the State Department to launch a full-scale inquiry.

Debite the Carter administrations generally lukewarm response, Leach kept pressing the issue. His efforts included turning over to the government samples of evidence obtained by an American magazine journalist who ventured into Laos on foot last spring.

Finally, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told a West Berlin audience Sept. 13 that the United States had physical evidence from Southeast Asia containing abnormally high levels of three potait mycotoxins, derived from certain types of fungus not indigenous to the region.

On Nov. 10, a senior State

Department official disclosed that more tests had verified the presence of trichothecene mycotoxins in foliage, water and rock-scraping samples from both Cambodia and Laos. We now have the smoking gun, declared Richard Burt, director of the departnwnts Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs.

Testifying at the same Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing, Leach said the evidence should be brought nmediately before the United Nations Security CouncU.

He voiced concern that chemical and mycotoxin weapons could all too easily become the poor mans weapon of mass destruction

an^ Third Worid countries which cannot afford to develop nuclear arms. s.

In a recent interview, Leach said chemical and

bidogical agents also pose towering implications for terrorism because they are relatively cheap to produce, easy to traiBport covertly

and very difficult to control.

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On Country Music And A Funeral Parlor

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -There are a couple of Off Broadway shows you should investigate if youre in New York over the Christmas holidays; a foot-stomping

country western piece called "Pump Boys and Dinettes and a dramatic confrontation In a funeral parlor titled Amidst the Gladiolas. Pump Boys and Dinettes, at the Colonnades Theater, comprises 20 num-

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hers as si^iposedly sung by the four boys at a wayside filling station in South Carolina and the two Cupp sisters who run the Double Cupp Diner on the other side of Highway 57.

'Dieres no plot, but you dont have to be a country music fan to get a char^ out of this g^ as they sing of the fun in country livin and of the fun in breaking out to the city or to Florida.

' The individual songs, most written by members of the company, cover the whole gamut of country music, from sentimental to pawky, with a lot of real humor thrown in, sung to two guitars, bass and some fine piano playing by Mark Hardwick.

For this non-country addict, even at only 90 minutes (with intermission) the evening was a tad long, thanks to the overcrowded seating. But it was mostly highly enjoyable, thanks to numbers like Highway 57, Be Good Or Be Gone, Mona (a ballad to a plump, blonde Woolworths checker), Farmer Tan and T.N.D.P.W.A.M. (The Night Dolly Parton Was Almost Mine, and Im not telling how, where or how near).

Amidst the Gladiolas, a Prism Theater production at the Lion Theater, is a far different matter, a serious Arthur Miller-ish look at the mourners at the funeral of a New York Italian-American policeman killed in the line of duty.

New York playwright Vito A. Gentile Jr. has pitted estranged wife against pregnant mistress, stiff-backed Italian mother against excitable Italian mother-in-law.

There is an unusual empathy between wife and mistress which sets the play apart, and the generation gap is explored sensitively. (Jentile gives his characters extra depth in their jockeying for the principal chair at the funeral home, and in a dispute over whether the coffin should be open or closed.

But there are gaps in the script. The dead man does not come to life, and we would like to know more about why Joe left wife Connie for mistress Fran-cine; more about Connie and Francine themselves; and why Francines WASP beautician friend is so antagonistic towards the older women.

Gentile also leans too much on melodrama; Joe was killed protecting the Pope from assassination and there is talk of the pontiff attending the funeral; Joe and Connies 16-year-old son Leo has run off with his homosexual lover; the cool Connie illogically breaks down when she learns Joe was thinking of divorcing her.

'The central issues of the play are stronger and more interesting than the playwright thinks; these extraneous matters are unnecessary and lessen the overall effect.

The play gives great scope to character actors, and there are admirable perfwr-mances by Sally-Jane Heit as (Connie and Esther Brandice as her mother. ^

New production groi^K Off Off Broadway sometimes seem to have more good intentions than good ju^ ment.

A case in point is a new musical, Everything Right Here, gven a showcase production at the Jan Hus Playhouse by Tifft Productions. Nov. 19-Dec. 6.

It has a tMigbt idea; a musical about wdfare recipients who becrnne the sUbject of a TV documentary.

But nothing about the sbow works propoly. Even if the music and lyrics were much, much better than they are, theyd be ddeated the book and by the director.

Only one of the six characters is at all int^-esting, and she, a middle-aged woman finding a new life style, has nothing to do with the basic theme. The others are only sketches of characters, none of them

syn^iatbetic.

The director seemingly ^t all his time Uoc^ entrances and nwves on the multi-sc)e, in-the-round set, and paid no attration to pacing or guiding the cast through lines or scenes. The result was a rtderless, leaky ship which sank without a rille.

Ofttti the defects in a show are not obvious before opening night. But Everything Ri^t Here was earlier seen in a workshq) production, and someone must have real-ised it had nowhere to go.

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FICTION

1. An Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCullough

2. The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

3. Cujo, Stephen King

4. No Time for Tears, Cynthia Freeman

5. Noble House, James Clavell

6. Rabbit Is Rich, John Updike

7. Remembrance, Danielle Steel 8. The Legacy, Howard Fast

NON-FICnON

1. A Light in the Attic, Shel Silverstein

2. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

3. Pathfinders, Gail Sheehy

4. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

5. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

6. How To Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

7. Elvis, Albert Goldman

8. The Macmillan Illustrated Almanac for Kids, Elwood, Orsag & Solomon

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Captain Midnight Fights Regimentation In Radio

The Daily Reflector, Graen'IUe, N.C.-Suoday, December U, lttl-C-11

^ ByMARKSCHWED NAfflVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)

the tdevisk show WKRP in Cincinnati - a disc jockey locked himself in the ccmtrol room to protest the de-

X!aptain Midnight, the night disc jqpkey at WUSW FM, a country music station based in Ldsanon, Toui., refused to conform to man-agemrats wishes..He was fired.

Ibe incidoit underlines a proUem in radio stations across America tte same hit sraigs are being played more freq^tly, more stations are using preprogrammed t^ and some stations are using con^uters instead of disc jockeys. The result; you hear less and less Rfw music and radio personalities are disappearing.

Hadio stations whether theyre rock, p(^, country or ^y listening - have a list bt songs \^ch may be hiayed by the disc jockeys. Ilie playlists go so far ai to define how many times a song must be played in an hour, and even the order the Song must be played.

Disc jockeys are relegated to the task of naming song tttles and making announcements of public service or station promotion nature. Deviation is ccm-sidered grounds for dismiss-aT.

Thats what bothered Roger Schott, 50, better hnown in radioland as Captain Midnight.

.The 25-year radio veteran heis gained a reputation for being a Gonzo Disc Jockey, refusing to stick to pfaylists and shunning restrictions on his on-air style. His trademark is out-

It came to a head Oct. 23 udien Midni^t nailed shut the door to the control room in protest of restrictions placed (m his style by man-

The station prted the door off its hinges, and gave Midnight two days to cod off. Two weeks latar, however. Midnight slii^ back into his old ways of too much talk and playing his own, rec(Hds andwMfiaecL

Jerry Needier, operations manager at WUSW, says Midni^t was fired because he didnt ccMiform to stations format.

We have a certain amount of music to play in a certain Ikhit in a certain rotation, Needier exidains. He really thou^t he was doing the right thhig. We told him if you want to nin your own show, buy a station.

His show was entertaining. It was also nerve-racking, especially for management. One time he put on a Kenny Rogers album and just k^t letting it .play, saying, Oh this is great. He must have played seven minutes of that album.

As far as ratings go, he wasnt that much different than anybody dses dmw,

But, Midnight says he was different. His knowledge of country stars ami the industry was vast and frequently people like Bill Anderson and Conway Twi^ wmdd call to chat (m tlm air. He complains that management has become too om-cemed with ratii^ and not concerned about variety.

Theyre doing it because

its the safe proven way, Midnight says. Th^r play the top 35 records, narrowing it down to tiie chosen few. They dont play records people arent familiar with because they believe people wont listra to them.

Radio is one of the last live entertainment frontiers that we have left, he says. Televidon is almost all taped. I know a disc jockey aint much, but theres a little touch with reality we have.

I know a station in Indiana that has a programming service like ours that comes complete with a disc jockey. They get the tapes in the mail, put them on a computer machine, line them up and punch the button. The disc jockey is some guy in New York or Chicago. Thats ridiculous.

Kip Kirby, the NashviUe editor of Billboard magazine, has writtoi several stoiles about the pitfalls of the depersonalizatkm of radio. Her latest was about Captain Midnights dismissal.

Its one mans stand against the formularization of radio, Ms. Kirby says. Ihe stations are taking away the disc jockeys'main function. As crazy as the Captain is, he is a rarity in his field because hes inventive and imaginative and you never know what hes going to do next.

Its getting to the point where every station and every market sounds the same, she says. Some guy sitting in New Yrnk City is programming music all over the country. Theres definitely a trend toward depersonalization in music.

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A Man Named Angel Is Chimes Ringer For A University

nr r:ni nFADn .......... ... ...i__i...a

BySUEGOLDFARB PALO ALTO (UPI) -Stanford Universitys got a Qiristmas Angel to ring its chimes all year around.

Hes James Angel, and when hes not performing his duties as chairman of the electrical engineering department, the 56-year-old Christmas Day baby is playing the 35-bell carillon atop Hoover Tower.

"An interest in music came long before an interest in electrical engineering, he said. I think if Id been bom to a wealthy family I would have been a church organist.

For Angel, plajing the carillon is just a b^y. But he said playing the carillon gets in your blood.

He named his daughter Caroline, and said, It wasnt until about four days after she was bom that my wife and I realized the similarity between Caroline and carillon.

Angel finds time to teach carillon playing to a student once a week and play another half hour during the week to keep my callouses in shape.

The bells range in size from 25 to 400 pounds. The wooden handles that make the bells ring cause callouses along the ridge of Angells baby finger.

It doesnt hurt as much as youd think because I press the handle rather than strike

it, he said. A more annoy-ing thing is sometimes, in the middle of a conc^, a wire thats out in the weatho- will break. Then I have to go up in the cliqpper and change it.

He also has to retune the carilltm with each change of %ason.

Angel is a flurry of motion when he plays, using his hands to strike the wood^ handles that control the higher-pitched bells and his feet to pump the pedals that contrd the lower tones. He wears slippers to play, he said, so he can feel the pedals.

According to Angel, there are only 250 carill(mers in North America. Ten years ago there were only 100.

It took him two years to learn to play the carillon in

MAJOR ISSUES

NEW YORK (AP) - The winners of an international competition to support the writing of non-fiction books on major issues and trends in contemporary society recently were announced by the Ford Foundation.

Awards totaling $848,052 went to 23 writers and scholars from the United States and abroad for writing on such themes as juvenile justice, attitudes toward marriage and the family, and federal wilderness policy.

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Sev0nt9en EnrolM In Photography At Grifton

Ten sevoitb grade students and jeven students in the eighth grade are eoroUed in Mrs. Ckmes three times weekly ,photognq)hy closes at CMftoo School.

Sudeste currently enrolled are;

Sevei^ Grade Keith Brown, Stacy Butler, Miget Carmen, John Con* glehm, Scott Coonour, Chris UnvUle, Tony McLawhwn, Tbdd ^rrow, Jenny Sutton and Shory Wade.

Ei^th Grade Chris Congleton, Billy Harpor, Terrance Mitchdl, Tammy Satterfield, Debbie Sawyers, Becky Spikes and Curt Tucker.

dOSE-UP OF A MUSHROOM ... showing the cryital-llke fduies on the caps surface was taken by Debbie Sawyers,

now in her seoood ^ in the pbotognfibers'course in Grifton School.

Grifton Students Enthusiastic About Photography Classes

Its difficult to decide who is m(re excited abmrt the photography course at Grifton School - the instructor, Beth Gomes, the schools princhtal, Ndson Ike Baldree, or the 17 studoits in the classes.

The course, open to seventh and eight grade students, is at a peak capacity in this, the third sdxxd year IthasbeenofferM.

The first year, we began with eight students. Last year, there were nine students, and this year we had 20 to sign up, but have lost three had to drop out for one (Hr another reason, Mrs. Gomes explained.

Three years ago, whra Mrs. Gomes first repmted to Grifton Schocd to line 19 art

betweoi Gri^ Sam Bundy Sctxxd in Farmville and A. G. Robinson Sidxxd in Winterville, she had in her reaune a few samples of her {dwtographs.

Mr. Baldreee e3q>ressed an immediate interest in the possibility of initiating a class in pbotogriq)by, Mrs. Gomes recalls. He asked if Id be willing to give it a try and I agre^. As an art major at East Carolina University she had had some pbotogTi^y courses.

F(Htunately, funds sufficient to provide basic e(|uipment tar a darkroom

were availaUe at the time. Since the beginning, the sclxxd as well as parents have ben continually sigh portive of the program, Mrs. Gomes commented. Without that kind of help, in these days of tight school funds, the classes could not bavecxmtinued.

Students are taught the basics of i^tography -camera functions, back and front lighting, available li^t, use of fifi eqpiipment, along with dariuroom procedures such as devel(^ing film and making photographic prints.

The childri are really attentive and get the most from the limited time avaUabie for these classes, Mrs. Gomes remarked. *THeyWrB(7'piteed when a photc^aph turns out well. Because theyre interested theyre wUling to be patient with the exiting woit re-(juired in photc^^y.

Darkroom woik and taking pictures of local scenes and of each other are not the only experiences the studoits are offered.

We go cm field trips to visit iMographic shows and places vhere photographic work is carried on, Mrs. Gomes said. For exanq)le, we have visited photographic facilities at East Carolina University, the audio-visual

section of the ECU Medical School and The Daily Reflector in Greenville. We are now planning a trip to Fayetteville to see how photo processing of color film is carried out.

One of the most consistoit siq)porters of the photography class, Mrs. Gomes said, has been the Kodak Company. Tliey have sent us a number of excellent films and slides on photographic processes. These are often rather technical, so 1 was really pleased \^en I realized the students understand much of the material and are getting good pointers in viewing it.

A couple of the ei^th

Sade stu^nts remarked ^d lilR to ha# lote of time to ^d in photography. A couple of others sp^ of the pride they feel in having photo^aphs they have made displayed on bulletin boards in the school. 'Their most recent collective project is a Christmas card Mkich incorporates a photograph of Mrs. Gomes and students in the photography

CldSS6S

Theres no doubt that the camera as part of classroom study has Ccptured the imagination and has purred the ' eagerness to achieve (Hi the part of these creative young teen-agers. 1

A CANDID SHOT... including the subject - David Liles - In tts act of s(iuintlng against the sun, was photographed by eighth grader Chris Con^eton.

Text By Jerry Raynor

informal, RELAXED POSING ... is a fMtor stressed by teacher Beth Gomes. Mrs. Gomes took this on-the-spot photo of Ginny Bfddree and Reggie Barrow to detmmstrate to

her students the type of non-sUtic photo study ttiat makes an interesting i^wto of friends or family members.

A BIT BLURRED ... but still a good attempt at capturing a fast action sbik is this photo by Becky Spikes of three boys playing football. Becky has oititled the photo Hey Fellows Youre missing the ball.

CONCENTRATING ... 00 work at band are four students being observed by Grifton School principal Ndsoo (Ike) Baldrie. Chris Oongle^ ri^ kMdi a camerLA^

:: f '

studeids kwk (wer prints. The three are, left to right, Terrance Mitchell, Becky Spikes and Curt Tucker. (Photo by Jetty Rnynr)^ ^

WORKING IN THE DAlotOOM ... three students in tiK Grifton photography classes .......* " iFromlelt

to right are Billy Harper, Deborah Sa\ and, (back to camera), Tammy Sattei (Photo by Jerry Raynor)

AND A MERRY OOMPAH - One-year old Rex Grossman III of Bloomington, Indiana seems somewhat perplexed by the sheet music before him as the music flows from the tuba of a lady Santa, Christie Anderson, an Indiana University graduate student in music. The

WITN Carousel

Top Country

WASHINGTON, N.C., - WITN will telecast its annual holiday series of Christmas Carousel programs on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, according to an announcement made by W.R, Roberson Jr., Chairman of WITN-TV Inc.

The six programs which comprise this special holiday series will feature choral groups from colleges, universities and high schools in the down-east viewing area. Each school will present performances of traditional Christmas carols, as well as holiday music from this country and abroad.

TV-7 personalities will join in the holiday celebration by hosting the scheduled programs. Lee Kanipe will host the Mount Olive Concert Choir and Singers on Christmas Eve at 11 p.m. On Christmas Day, Dick Jones will host the Washington High School Ensemble at 9 a.m. followed at 9:30 by the Chowan College Choral and Brass Ensemble, hosted by Claren Scott.

Kay Currie will host the Christmas Carousel at noon featuring the Atlantic Christian College Vocal nsemble. Bob Townsend will host the N.C. Wesleyan Singers and Pro Arte at 6 p.m. The final program of the series, hosted by Kathy Crisp, will be seen at 11 p.m. and will feature musical groups from East Carolina including the Collegium, the Madrigal Singers and the Herald Trumpets.

For over a decade, WITN-TV has presented Christmas Carousel as a holiday celebration.

1. Bet Your Heart on Me, Johnny Lee

2. If I Needed You, Emmylou Harris & Don Williams

3. My Favorite Memory,' Merle Haggard

4. Still Doin Time, George Jones

5. Miss Emilys Picture, John Conlee

6. All Roads Lead to You, Steve Wariner

7. Love in the First Degree, Alabama

8. Fourteen Carat Mind, Gene Watson

Top Ten

WOOW Classics

WOOW Classics selections this week is a continuation of Christmas Festival Music chosen for listeners by host Karen Hause. The program airs each Sunday night from 10 p.m. to midni^t over Radio Station WOOW, 1340 on the radio dial.

Tonights program opens with works by J. S. Bach - two choral preludes In Dulci Jubilo and Rejoice Beloved Christians and the concerto and allellua from the Christmas Cantata.

Other selections to be played are: Praetorius Concerto for Soloists, Chorus, and Instruments (Als der gutige Gott); Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker Suite; Daniel Pinkhams 1957 composition, A Christmas Cantata; a collection of carols performed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir; and Part I of Berliozs LEnfance du Christ.

Part 2 of the Berlioz composition will be performed on the Dec. 20 WOOW Classics pro-am.

1. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2. Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

3. Private Eyes, JIall & Oates

4. Oh No, Commodores

5. Here I Am, Air Supply

6. Lets Groove, Earth Wind & Fire

7. Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic, The Police

8. Young Turks, Rod Stewart

Famed London Opera Company Closes

By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) -Tlieax has fallen on the trouUed DOyly Carte Opera Company, original producers of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and a trm^ the Times of London recentiy called the very model of a nwdmi major money-loser.

Like leaving my family and being pushed out into the snow, (^rus member Betti Lloyd-Jones said Thursday after learning the con(q>any will disband Feb. 27 when its current season at Lwxions Adelphi Theater ends.

lilis conqiany brou^t Giibert and Sullivan toother, she said before going on stage for one of the companys last performances of Hie Pirates of Penzance.

We have always kqit to the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition. We know the (^ras better than anyone, said Miss Uoyd-Jimes, a 25-year chorus veteran who has been in the company longer than any current member.

It is this traditional approach, however, that in-diwtly led to the closing announcement by the companys 10 trustees, who include such prominent people as Sir Harold Wilson, the former prime minister, and Sir Anthony Tuke, chairman of Barclays Bank.

BriUlns Arts Council, (iismisslng tte groups per-fcHinances as wooden and

tired, rdtased to give the (xm^iany a grant last Ffehm-ary. It was, as Deputy General Manager Peter Riley put it, the final body blow in an already deeping financial crisis.

From its early days, DOyly Carte has been first and foremost a touring company, on the road in Britain and abroad for 48 wedcs a year, playing to audiences from Italy to Australia, Canada and the United States.

But with the decline of the British economy, the companys constant travels proved impossible to maintain without public and commercial financial aid. Box-office rece^ alone did not k^t pace with rising costs and wages.

We are going through the most horrendous financial problems, said Rfley, recalling how the group lost 235,000 pounds ($446,500) last year.

It got to the stage here we cmild not see a way ahead. We have to close in order to breathe.

A major fund-raising campaign is being launched, with millionaire hotel owner Sir Charles Forte at the helm, in a bid to put DOyly Carte back on the road as soon as possible.

But file contracts of Miss Uoyd-Jdnes and the 82 otbm* performors are not being renewed hen the opera group disbands in February. AU of then will have to se^ newwOTk.

Critics of DOyiy Carte diarge it has bectmie an ana(^nism, persisting with unchanged, conventional renditions of the Gilbert and Sullivan classics, while (kher theater companies are expelmeiting with more styles of preseiting

acclaimed operettas, including HMS Pinafore, *The Mikado, and lolanthe.

In 1881, Carte built the Savoy Tbeato' to perma-neitly bouse fiie company

way in the future. '

This will of course depend upon sufficient financial support, their statement said.

Carolina Today

event was Bloomingtons annual Tuba Christmas where Indiana University music students dress like Santas and play Christmas music on the steps of the Monroe County Courthouse. (APLaserphoto)

How to decorate a Christmas tree with napkins will be among features presented this week on Carolina Today, WNCH'-TVs early morning talkshow aired Monday-Friday on Channel nine.

Other guests and presentations for the week are: (All times listed are a.m.)

Monday, Dec. 14 - 6:40, Dr. Patricia Dunn, Pres, of Greenville League of Women Voters, on the Bill of Ri^ts Day, Dec. 15 ; 6:45, Jerry McLawhorn will discuss Christmas Tree Safety; 7:15 , Edgar Loessin talks about the ECU Summer Theatre and how tickets can be purchased as Christmas gifts.

Tuesday, Dec. 15 - 6:40, W. Dorset! Ward of Pitt County Chapter To Save The Lighthouse. Ward explains how the lighthouse saved his life; 6:45, Healthbreak; 7:15, New Christmas stories that may become childrens classics.

Wednesday, Dec. 16 6:40, Kenansville celebrates The Twelve Days of Christmas, Doc Brinson will tell how; 6:45 , Education Spotlight discusses the importance of the ROTC Program at N. Pitt Hi^ School; 7:15, Christmas Music (Records) - Old classics and new classics. What albums would you buy this year?

Thursday, Dec. 17 - 6:40, Employment Security Commission, an update on job activity and availability; 6:45 , Carolyn Alligood, home extension agent, on decorating a Christmas tree with napkms; 7:15 , Glam Mays, travel editor for N.C. Travel and Tourism Division, with notes on a Carolina Christmas.

Friday, Dec. 18 6:40, Sgt. Doug Jackson, Greenville Police Department, with ideas on how to protect against Christmas RipOffs; 6:45 , plant doctor, Eddie Harrington, with tips on plants; 7:15 , How to look your best at Christmas time and all year long.

Some of the companys 2,000 costumes are more than 30 years old, another reminder of the urgent need for a major cash injection. And its hard to attract top-flight performers when salaries are low. A new member of the chorus earns 66 pounds about $125-a week.

Other gnxps, with much greater resources, have gradually moved into what was once DOyly Cartes unique domain.

An ipdated version of Pirates, currently a Broadway hit, is set to come to Londoi in May, and a lavish television series of all 12 Gilbert and Sullivan operettas is currently being filmed at Twickenham studios in west Londoi.

It was Richard DOyly Carte who, in 1875, introduced dramatist William Schwenk Gilbert to composer Arthur Sullivan and was responsible for forming a partnership that became as much a part of British culture as Shakespeare and Wordsworth.

Carte had heard both Gilberts sharp-edged, tongue-twisting l^cs and the catchy, melodious music of Sullivan and had the shrewdness to bring them together.

The first work he commissioned was a companion piece for La Perichole, a short French comic opera.

TTie result was a dramatic cantata entitled Trial By Jury, which was an enormous success when it opened in London on March 25,1875.

JF^m ^ere, the partner

and eight years lata*, constructed the Savoy Hotd, to provide his patnms with a place to dine. It te still one (rf Londons most elegant ho^ries.

In 1961, Bridget DOyly Carte, Richards granddaughter, put contnri ci the' cmnpany into the hands of a trust, effectivdy sevolng its link with the Savoy.

Riley is optimistic DOyly Carte will emerge frcHn its imminent closure healthier and nm ready to face the future.

But he admits the company may have to abandon its former image and adapt itself to the requiremoits of the 20th coitury theater buff.

I feel terriUy upset about the vriiole thing but me got to be realistic, be said.

The trustees said that after the company closed they would examine whether there would be any possibility of reviving the DC^y Carte Company, either in its present form or in any other

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On Top Of It All

Giving gifts that can serve as tax shelters will be one of the topics featured on this weeks On Top Of It All Today, WITN-TVs (Channel 7) weekday morning (9 a.m.) talkriiow. Co-hosts Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe will present the following guests and topics:

Monday - Wine consultant Charlie Harrison;

Tuesday - Interior Designer Susan Lamm of Wilson on small storage space;

Wednesday - Halifax High School students sing Christmas songs;

'Thursday Paid Rendine, Greenville financial adviser, on gifts that can serve as tax shelters;

Friday - Jeanne Hodges with Ouistmas decorating ideas.

Architect Show

NEW YORK - The National Academy of Design is hosting an exhibition of drawings, documents, photographs and models of gradu-ates of Columbia Universi

tys Graduate School of Architecture and Planning from the 1880s to the present date. The exhibition, at 1083 Fifth Ave. at 89th Street, opened 'Thursday

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'Raiders' Establishes A Greenville Record

The DaUy Reflector, &eiivllle, N.C.-Sundey, December 13, mi-D-3

Christmas Concert Today

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

: On TTiursday, Raiders of *tbe Lost Ark cmpleted a *fuH ^week schedule of

consecutive sbowhu; at Plitt TheatCT. We are still stowing Raiders for another two weeks, through Dec. 24, Crockett Webb, Plitts manager commented.

;A.LATE autumn beauty - The multi-branch in-flOTescence of dog foinel (sometimes called mayweed) with

autumns flowering weeds to grace the eastern North : Carolina landscape. Oftot grov^ in large stands, the ; moderately tallfive to six feetplant is a late autumn and : early winter reflector of sunlight. (Reflector jrtiotograph by ^ Jerry Ra^rJ . . .

Ballet Competition

: JACKSON, Miss. - Officials of Mississippi Ballet International Inc., the producing organization for the International Ballet Competition, has announced that ^e competition will take place from June 20-July 4, 1982.

I Prior to the competition, l]ualifying preliminaries wiR to held in several locations. These are:

The School of Qeveland teaUet,Feb.27.

; The San Antonio Arts

.Council, March 11-13.

I The Pacific Northwest

Ballet, March 19-20..

The Boston Ballet, March 26-27.

-- The Theater Ballet of Stetramento, April 23-25. -J- Dance Charlotte, ^?ril

iijualifying preliminary I^icipatants will compete in 'a junior division (ages 14 tU9), or a senior division (ages 20 to 28). Gr(4d, silver iftid bronze certificate win-will become qualified

l\Houston Ballet I'European Tour

jioUSTON, TEX. - The Houston Ballet will make its f^ Eun^an tour, begirai-it April 3, with perfor-n^ces in Italy, France, Uixembourg, Switzerland ap Monaco.

*The ballet wUI take a r^rtory of seven difterent including a full-length pioduction of Giselle. (^ers ballets they will peiform are: Four Last oOgs, Bartk Concerto, iftree Preludes, Don (]ixote Pas de Deux, jJaphne & CWoe, and HStudes. Gisdle will to performed with a full

competitors and will represent the United States in the international cmnpetition in Jackson next June.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 13,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the tto ten listing)

1. Elmers Tune (4)

2. Shepherds Serenade (6)

3. Tonight We Love (10)

4. Chattanooga (too Choo

(3)

5. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (12)

6. This Love Of Mine (4)

7. Orange Blossom Time

(1)

8. You And I (18)

9. White Cliffs Of Dover

(i)

10. Jim (13)

This half-year plus con-tinuMis run sets a new time record for a film being shown in a Greaiville theater.

Other films have established impressively long runs, accordii^ to Roy Griffin, numager of Haza Cinema, but nothing to match up to Raidas of the Lost Ark.

Some of the long running favorites I can recall include The Sound of Music, Godfather and Qose Encounters of the Third Kind. Youd also have to include in that list Arthur, now stowing at Plitt. I played it for six weeks plus the time Crockett has been showing it.

Other films named by Griffin as ones with long-run records include Kramer vs. Kramer, Every Which Way But Loose, Blues Brothers, Animal House, RockvU and Stripes.

Howard Sparkman, man-a^r of the Buccaneer Movies in Greenville, could oily Unich on movies that have been long-run ones in the six nK)nths he has beoi here since July.

Our Imigest runs in the past half year have been Superman II, Blow Out and the Jungle movie, Tarzan The Ape Man, Sparkman commented. This short list of recoit favorites clearly shows that the current trend in popularity is heavily oriented to action movies.

Webb, a native of Bluefield, W. Va., for five years was manager of Pitt Theater until it burned. He then managed the Center Theater in Durham for a couple of years, returning to Greenville with the opening of the Plitt Theater at Carolina East Mall.

Statistics provided by Webb on the six-month showing of Raiders of the Lost Ark include sale (as of Dec. 8) of 19,200 tickets which represents more than $5 0,000 in receipts. Since it opened on June 12, the film has had more than 5 00 screenings now twice a day, but in the long sununer days it was shown four times a day.

We have establidied that Raider, unlike m^ movies, has had an audience that include viewers of all ages, from the very young to the very old who often dont go to movies.

Another thing we have found out is that some people have been to see the film two or more times.

Conunenting on factors relative to the probable success of any particular movie screened in Greenville, Webb said thats impossible to do. More than any place I know of, Greenville has an unusual pattern of audiences. Ttores no gmdeline, no way at all to predict vriiat will appeal and what will not ai:to^ to Greenville audiences.

After having the film on hand for half a year, Webb admits, Ill hate to lose it. I really dont want to let it go, but I must.

Tto record breaker will be replaced beginning Oiristmas Day with a (tovy (tose movie, Modem Problems, an apt reminder that for movie managers of theaters in Gitin^e theres definitely a modem problem in decid^ what local audiences want in movies.

' By Linda M.Stancfll

(hie of Americas most widely syndicated advice cdum-nists, Abigail Van Buren, reflects on her life and her career in Ito Best Of Dear Abby. 9ie provides a revealing personal account of the woman behind the b^ine and tdls tow her 25-yeaiM>ld column began.

The Best of Dear Abby is a con^iilation of the most provocative questions and the wisest and wittiest answers to appear in the Dear Abby column.

To her 70 million readers this daily installment on the human condition may be addictive, but its also instructive and provides an index to the changing mores of our time. Her commentaries on such subjects as marriage, divorce, sex, the teen-age years, homosexuality and aging are woven together with care and caring. Abby calls her book a gift of fellowship and attendance at the biggest supermarket confessional in theworid.

Miss Piggy: Superstar, Calendar Girl, Muppet Supreme, giv advice on everything in Miss Piggys Guide To Life. With wit and humor she solves all your problems, shares her beauty secrets and deals with ever^ng you want to know about romance, foreign phrases, tipping and the crucial career question. On toauty, she says, Never forget that only YOU can ever fully appreciate your own true beauty.

The worid of how-to will never be the same again after this publication that looks like a self-help book, reads like a self-help book, but what a difference a Pig makes.

Dennis Saixters offers a different kind of question and answer book on everything in The First Of Everything. Illustrated with fabulous photographs, its a compendium of important, eventful and just-plain-fun facts about all kinds of firsts. From the invention of the computer to the little things that make life worth living, to the first recorded achievements that have changed the way we think and the way we feel, this collection of wonders covers enough commonplaces, curiosities, facts and follies to keep you informed, entertained and amused.

Sheppard Lists Holiday Events

SOLOISTS IN TODAYS CONCERT - Five of the eight soloists being featured in the annual Clulstmas (totort of the Greenville (tonal Society are town here. From left to ri^t are Susan Coiner, Frederick Johnscm, J<m Ward Shaw (in front), Patricia Hiss and Susan Jones. Sdoists not pictured are (totdyn Greene Ipock, Bill Lear and Broida Ballard.

The concert begins at 3 p.m. Sunday and is being presented in Immanud Biq)tist (3iurch. Works to be sung include Brittens Rejoice in the Lamb and Bachs Magnificat in D Major. Hckds are priced at Q and can be purchased at the door prior to the hour of the concert.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will celebrate the coming holiday during the coming week with various stories, puppet tows, carols and fun for Greenville and Pitt C!ounty children.

The Childrens Room at Sheppard will be the scene of Stories and Carols Round the Tree Wednesday at 4 p.m. Storyteller Jane Maier will be a guest at the telling of favorite stories old and new, and Dennis Teel will add traditional holiday music. The pro^am is for school-age children and adults are also welcome.

Almanac

Calendar

Almanac, WITN-TVs weekly talkshow aired over Channel 7 Monday-Friday at 6 a.m. will feature the following guests for this wedc:

Monday Mike Baker of NCSU will discuss the 1981 com crop;

Tuesday Salvation Army Capt. Paul Kirkpatrick on the organizations Christmas work;

Wednesday - Elmo Long of the Goldsboro Milling Ch. explains ways families can use turkey;

Thursday - N. C. Egg Marketing expert Susan Hardy on Christmas ideas with eggs;

Friday - Patricia Bucek of Jacksonville talks about wicker furniture.

CUBIST PRINTS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Chbist Print, an exhibition offering a airvey of Cubist printmaking, is being shown at the National Gallery of Art throi# Jan. 3.

The tow contains 140 works by such,artists as Picasso, Braque and other modem masters.

will be 21 perfor-ipinces in 12 cities -MOdena, Reggio Emilia, San lno, Bari and Leece, Italy; Rasel and Geneva in Switzerland; Souchaux, ay, and Lywi, France; Cario, Monaco; and sur Slzette,' Luxem-

'5^g.

'The first BBC television brOadc^t took place in Lond<Hini929.

Only 11 Days till Christmas!!!

but theres still time to make reservations for your Christmas party at the

Arbor

At the Arbor, we are offering several Xhristmas Party Specials to parties of ten or more people, with reservations made at least three days in advance.

So call today and }oin us in the Arbor, located within the

The East Branch Library will present a series of puppet shows for preschoolers and school-age children. The show Christmas at Creepy Castle stars a lonely little witch who learns there really is s Santa, and the program wUl end with a visit from Santa himself.

Stowtimes are: Tuesday at 9:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and Wednesday, at 9:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Children may come to any showing but large groups are asked to call the library for reservations.

Another Christmas Special will be held at Carver Library on Tuesday at 4 p.m. The program, for school-age children, will include films, Christmas stories and carols.

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4-1

'A Lot Of Sculpture'Showed OneDay Only

THE JOY OF DISCOVERY - Two Greenville youths, Linwood Williams, left, and Mark Tripp, Jr., speculate on what it must have been like to have worked with a team of oxen or horses with this not so long ago abandoned

cart designed to pull logs by animal power. The two came across the cart during a recent hike (Ml a warm December day in a Martin County woodlands. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Two New Exhibits At

New Hanover Museum

Two new exhibits closely related to the environment of the Wilmington area have been installed in the New Hanover County Museum at 814 Market Street in Wilmington.

"Duck Hunting in the Lower Cape Fear is the title of a new exhibit about the local history of duck hunting, the hunters, and their efforts to conserve the duck population.

As part of the exhibit, quotes from Robert Ruarks book, The Old Man and the Boy are used to illustrate items in the exhibit. Ruark, a noted American writer, grew up in Southport and Wilmington.

Among features of this installation are a duck blind; an old dugout canoe made expressly for duck hunting; hunting guns from the past 200 years; North Carolina duck decoys, some made by local craftsmen; and colored, life-like duck mounts.

Sportsmen, members of

Ducks Unlimited, North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission, and numerous individuals assisted in providing material to get the exhibit together. The Duck Hunting in the Lower Cape Fear exhibit will remain on view until September 1982.

The second new exhibit deals with Naval Stores: Process for Getting Turpentine from Pines. Colonel W. K. Dorsey has loaned to the museum tools actually used in gathering turpentine from local pine forests. The production of naval stores is explained in the exhibit.

Naval stores - tar, pitch, turpentine and turpentine prciducts were vital to the regions economy from the early 1700s to the 1930s. After wooden sailing ships were replaced by steel steamships, tar and pitch were less important economically, althou^ turpentine became essential in the new chemical industry.

The Naval Stores exhibit is located at the entrance to the Colonial Wilmington exhibit.

Museum hours are 9 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2 to 5 on Sundays, closed Mondays. Admission is free.

Too bad it had to be a one-day only event. The weather, thougi (xdd, was a fine outdoors day. Clear winter sun formed its own sculpture of shadows in the vacant lot of the former Pitt Theater on Evans Street, site of a one-day ^ial exhibit of sculplture, A Lot of Sculpture last Wednesday.

It would be hard to find a setting more complhnoitary to contemporary sculpture. Doors that once opoied onto alleys are now closed, grayed and weatherd. Exposed mortar and patches of old plaster, of dark designs etched on brick from the fire and by the removal of inner walls, a carpet of yellowish sand all these provided an ambience well suited to the shape and structure of todays varied sculptural styles.

The site for the show was made available to the sculptors through the courtesy of Gifton Edwards.

Fourteen sculptors from East Carolina University contributed art (and the muscle needed) to get it all in place. Faculty coordinator for the group was Norman Keller. Kris Gunderson was the student coordinator.

In addition to these two, the twelve with work at the site were Dennis CoW), Davy Davenport, Robert Ed-miston, Tom Grubb, Mike Hitchcock, Linda LeMar, Eric Nordgulen, Herb Parker, Bob Ray, Greg Shellnut, Kent White and Lois Wagenseil. The 14 participants included undergraduates, graduate students and faculty members.

In size, texture, concept, materials, and moods the pieces offered an intriguing, compact survey of the diversity that makes contemporary sculpture a vital segment of the 1980s total art picture.

Pieces ranged from Lois Wagonseils Eggscape, a circular dark gray piece embedded in the sand, to Tom Grubbs aerial song of colored string suspended overhead from one wall to another, and Eric Nordgulens bold arrangement of geometrically stacked large cream and pink ceramic blocks.

Gundersons three stylized pieces on heavy timbers are lyrical, ^aceful descendants of classical sculpture. Mike Hitchcocks sculptures, in painted wood as well as an intricate string wrapped pieces, and Dennis CoWas neighboring wood pieces in appealing designs faced Davy Davenports formal ribbon of tiles that wandered down a wall and part way across the sand.

Kent Whites dramatic

window arrangement against one wall looked out (Mi Herb Parkers simple structure of thin metal crosses marking imaginary graves conve-nieny fash^ied from the dry sa of the vacant lot.

Two rewarding creatkxis could have easily been overiooked Bob Rays small cc^age work on a back wall section of plaster; and Greg Nutshells Alley Piece in the narrow alley at the back of the lot. Nutshell used small and materials from nature - pine straw and a wreath of dry dog fennel to create a work ai^ix^riate both to the the time of year and the site.

Veteran faculty sculptors Norman Keller and Robert Edmiston contributed examples of their recent work. Linda LeMars scraps of paper, feathers and other small objects, placed on the sand and covei^ with clear glass, were fragile creations conveying the whimsy of a childs imagined kingdom..

Speaking about purposes behind the concept of a community sculpture show, Keller said "Its basically an effort to expand the traditional concept of exhibition space to bring the artist and the Greenville Community closer together.

Greenville has very little sculpture di^layed outside the ECU campus. (Consequently one of the major concerns of the communitys young artists, that of public exposure, is not being served.

Keller, Gunderson and others in_ the group of sculptors hit on the idea of seeking out suitable display area in the downtown and adjacent areas of Greenville.

All of us were happy when Mr. Edwards agreed to let us use this vacant lot, Gunderson said. Its really an excellent place for this purpose. Were pleased with the way the show turned out.

Other than the statue of a Confederate soldier on the grounds of the Pitt County Courthouse and a coi^le of pieces on the grounds of the Greenville Museum of Art, theres no public sculpture in the open for residents and visitors to Greenville to see.

Perhaps someday soon the City of Greenville will be able to think about acquiring outdoor sculpture for public display in parks, on the downtown mall or in some other suitable area.

Until that time, pople of Greenville can h(^fully look forward to a repeat show like Wednesdays A Lot of Sculpture. Maybe the next show can be more than just a one day event.

Jerry Raynor

Poetry Award

RALEIGH - Fred Chappell, professor of English at UNC-Greensboro, is this years winner of the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award.

'The award is given annually by the N. C. Poetry Society for an outstanding

book of poetry by a North Carolinian. It was presented to Chappell for his collection, Earthsleep, published by the Louisiana State University Press.

Chappell is a native of Canton and now lives in Greensboro with his wife and

Edenton Tours Listed

son.

$2.69

Offer Good Monday thru Saturday

Great news for people who want a great garden-fresh salad you m eat at a

lunch in a hurry At Pizza Inns Noon great low price. So come on in. Our

Buffet, you get all Noon Buffet's just

the delicious piping- Sk i

hot pizza and JCAfcfcCI AJLlJll w arrive.

youqdmoisofihthingtfoulm^

Corner of Eastbrook Dr. And Greenville Blvd.

PHONE

758-6266

TtjrOurSujierM

EDENTON A Christmas Candlelight Tour will be sponsored by the Edenton Historial Conunission Dec. 18-19. Homes on the tour will be open both days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $7.50 for the complete two-night tour of homes; $5 for the homes on a single evenings tour, and $1 for admission to a single house. Tickets are available in advance at the Barker House Gift Shop or can be purchased at any open house on the day of the tour.

Homes to be toured Friday evening are:

- Dr. and Mrs. Allen L. Honrthal, 201E. King St.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Taylor, 305 E. King St.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Matteson, 206 S. Oakum St.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Creighton, 211E. Water St.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donovan, Jr., 405 Court St.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Prezzano, 407 Court St.

Homes to be toured Saturday evening are:

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Lane, 304 S. Granville St.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Elmore, 107S. (Iranville St.

- Mr. and Mrs. Warner Perry, 108 W. Church St.

- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bond, 106 W. Church St.

- Mrs. Sandy Rose, 105 W. Gale St.

- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott, 112 W. Gale St.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Charlton, 507 N. Broad St.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Emest& Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Ciark

752-2133

A LOT OF WORK FOR ONE DAY - Student sculptor Kris Gunderscm stands by his trio of statues mounted on heavy beams, dismayed at the oneKlay A Lot of Sculpture hdd on Wednesday. Fourteen sculptors, undergradu

ates, graduate students and faculty memtm from East Cartdina University exhibited outdoor sculpture at the vacant lot site of former Pitt Theater as a student community project.

Show/Sale

Continues

The annual exhibit and sale of art and craft continues at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Crafted art and craft items of paper, wood, leather, jewelry, ceramics, textiles and metal are being offered by a number of local artists and craftsmen.

'The exhibit/sale will continue to be at the Museum through Wednesday, December 23. The public is invited to attend and to view the works, which constitute a current showing as well as an annual sales outlet for local artists.

GREG MOLL

iPo\ixaLt Cellist

c/o Ralph Birchard, Jr. 1402-A Chestnut St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

757-3702 (Area code 919)

NCNB Show Opens

FAYETTEVILLE - The North Carolina National Bank Traveling Art Exhibition 1980-82 opens today at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville.

A public reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m.

Autograph Party

Joyce Proctor Beamon will be at Waldens Bookstore, Carolina East Mall from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday to autograph copies of her new book, You Are Beautiful: You Really Are.

The 240-page book is published by Webb-Newcomb Co. of Wilson and is priced at $7.95 .

ART & CAMERA

FRAME SHOP & GALLERY

526COTANCHEST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

752-4620

1. LARGEST'selection OF MAT BOARD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA_^_. _

2. GREAT SELECTION OF FRAMES IN WOOD AND METAL_

3. FRAMING NEEDLEWORK OUR SPECIALTY__

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5. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SALE PEOPLE.

6. FAIR PRICES.^_

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Complete Framing Service

'We put our foot

down about

iqpartments bring within walking (distance.

Ufedgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors and dentists trffices and an athletic center.

As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic aneries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard.

Faa is. no apartments in towiycan legitimately claim to.be more convenient to more things than Wfedgewood Arms.

And, thats not all. Because We'dgewood Arms is not only convenient, it's different in other ways, too.

Take the floorplans: they're different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood feeling that these apartments will giye you - well, youll just have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointment today

7560987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd & Red Bariks Rd.

\^kdqMood/ms

Notes From Hollywoodiuci/<uijriMaKi>.vu.,w4vw>uMs,i^.v,.ouuuay, ueoemberlS, U81E>4

- Academy {H'odiicer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Melvin FYank will produce the 54th annual Academy Awards presentations TV show scheduled for March 29 at the Los Angeles Music Center.

The assignment is the firsf Oscar show for Frank, long one of Hollywoods leading film hypenates -writer-producer-director -who has been nominated for five Academy Awards himself.

Frank won Oscar nomia-ti(ms for co-writing Road to Utopia" (1946), Knock On Wood" (1954) and The Facts of Life" (1960), and for both co-writing and producing one of the five best films of 1973, A Touch of aass." Grease cast HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Biggest names in the **Grease 2" cast are not the stars but the siq)porting cast which features Tab Hunter, Connie Stevens and Eve Arden.

PJANUTS_

W?E ARE the ORlP FAM0U5 HOc\E^ PlAVERS 5tCATlN6 CXIT FR ^ThE 616 6AME

Htu^ will portray a sex education teadio* and Miss Stevens will play Ryddl Hl^ School's music and English teacher. Miss Ardm returns in the role of the school principal which she established in the (ni^nal Paramount movie musical.

Grease 2" stars Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer, Adrian Zmed and Lorna Luft.

(jkxlnerbows

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Marjoe Gortner, former child evangelist-turned-actor, will make his bow as a director on The Glory Road, a $10 nUllion independent film to be produced in Nw Orleans, Texas, Las Vegas and Los Angeles.

Based on an original story by Gortner and Roderick Taylor, Hie Glory Road Is a love story set against a background of the business of religion.

Gortner currently Is searching for a leading man

to play the role of a disenchanted failure ud is caught up in evangelism and becomes a famoie preacher.

MoviesWllions

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Debite fewer pictures being made compared to three or four decades ago, increased box-office rates have boosted theater grosses to their hi^t point ever $2.18 billion - for the first nine months of 1^1.

The gross income to theaters climbed 7.1 percent over the $2.03 billion for the first nine months of 1980, according to Jack Valaiti, president of the Motion Picture Association of Amecica.

Valenti said movie attoh dance is also on the rise, with 785.7 million admissions during the first nine months of the current year, a 3.7 percent increase of the 757.5 million admissions for the same period in 1980.

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PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AAarvIn Ell Garner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate and present them to the undi day

day of AAay, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

undersigned on or before the 23rd of AAay, ileadaa li persons

will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of November, 1981.

AAarvIn Eli Garner, Jr., Executor

of the Estate of AAarvIn Eli Garner Routes, BoxlTSF Greenville, N. C. 27834 C. W. Everett, Jr.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834

November 23,39 December 6,13,

1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLARENCE A BRADLEY, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre

sent them to the undersigned, whose

illing address is Post' _____

819, Greenville, North Carolina,

Office Box

27834, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of December, 1981.

AArs. Rosa W. Bradley Post Office Box 819 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAlchaal A. Colombo JAAAES, HITE, CAVENDISH a. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 6,13, 20,27,1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all waf-ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans/^ll._

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS

now available through local Government Sales, call 1-714-569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 34 hours.

1977 TOYOTA STATION Wagon Corona, 5 speed, AAA-FAA radio, 36 miles per gallon, good condition, S2M0. 1975 AAG A/Udgtt Convertible Classic, black with gold stripes, real sharp, runs good. $2300. 1979 Dodge Colt, 3 door, blue with white Interior, nice for young gIrLclean, runs QOOd, $2750. 756-4487._

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. Call Rav AAasten. 756-0704 or 752-4187.

015

Chevrolet

CASH

CITATION 1980. 29 Mllw pw gallon higway. Price is right. 756-3673 after

APiti ---

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise control, radio, power ^e/lno-^w tires, 27,000 miles. $5,500. 758-T< ~-355-2453 after 5 p.m. AAust sell I

lAAPALA, 1979 4-door sedan, power brakes, steering, new tires, air, cruise. Extra clean. AAust sell. $4000. 756-8267

1962 CHEVROLET, 4 door, go<^ condition, $595. Also Sound of AAusIc reel-to-reel tape recorder, $125. Call 752-5334.______

1967 CHEVROLET lAAPALA Good condition. Call 758-0048. _

1972 CHEVROLET Impala, good condition, 756-6288

1975 AAONTE CARLO Excellent shape. $2500. 746-4776 after 6 p.m

1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 eng ne, 20 miles to gallon, two-tone, vkiyl upholstery, 752-3552._

upholstery,_____

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condl tlon, $2995. 752-1237,_

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 eyllnd^ standard shift. Gets approximately 25 mlli per gallon. $1400.746-2326.

018 _Ford

1966 AAUSTANB Rebuilt motor and transmission (less than 10,000 on engine and transmission). $2000 negotiable. Call 756-7051

1973 FORD LTD, AAA-FAA stereo, bucket seats, all electric system, tilt wheel. In good running condl-tlon. $495. 756-4m _

1977 AAUSTANG 2, 2 door, good condition. Phone 758-4296 after 6 pm, ask for Bob._

1978 FORD Thunderbird, sun roof, all options, one-owner car. $3950. M21

747^1 or 747-3735.

1978 GRANADA- ESS, 4 door, AM-FAA, air, electric window.

seats and locaks^, rear window defrost. $3,800. Ca 746-2175__

758-7300 or

021

Oldsmoblle

1968 OLDSAAOBILE Delmont, new battery, rebuilt carburetor, good tires. Runs well, body needs work. $200. 355-6235

1976 4 DOOR AAaroon Oldsmoblle Cutlass, AAA

FAA, air. $800.756H)117

after 5 pm. _

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Avew. 27 miles per gallon, pjr steering, power brakes, air, AAA-FAA stereo faoe Well maintained, excellent cwidltloo. $5950 each. Call AAr. Whitehurst. 752-3143 weekdays.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH ^LIANT K Wagon, 1981, only 5,000 miles, l|ke new.

ZSLSZfiL-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iiiifvsiiir IkmssiCiiMhr

eoiMoet

J.T. Snowdn, Jr.

The Mari<BCpBC3e, hQ

Business Brokers

SuMetHE nWMtFlrat Street

752-36U

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Air con ditloning, tilt steering, AAA/FAA, sun roof, landau top, new radials, automatic. 31,000 miles. $3000. Call

753-5366 days or 753-27 after 6.

1979 SUNBIRD 4-speed, 4-cyllnder. Ciood on gas. Excellent condition. Prlge|tO9ll-^M7j8:17y.

1980 PONTIAC Bonneville Safari Wagon. AAany options. Excellent AW>mn9aae.7Sfc038r-

024

Foreign

to iSSviDfl

VW BUG New paint |ob and i. G^ condition. AAust sell, no. Call 757-1550 or 752-6501.

1970 MG MIDGET AAechanIc owned. Call 757-3590 before 9 a.m.

1971 DATSUN 240Z 4-speed, new Interior, new paint. Excellent con-dltlon. Must seir$2900. 752-8352.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA AAARK II 4-cylinder, 4-door, 4-speed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette, seats recovered, good mechanically, tires. Interior and exterior. Must see to appreciate. Miles per gallon: 30-33. $11?S or best offer. 758-ai2._ _

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, runs good, body In good shape. Owa^toansportatlon. Asking $1250.

1977 Datsun 280Z, 2 plus 2, 4 speed, white with tan interior, excellent condition, low mileage, under

.....1996;

warranty. $6.300. 756-41 _

1979 DATSUN 280ZX Grand Luxury package, 5-speed. Like new. Documented service records. $8650. Call fJSL_

030 Bicycles For Sale

ONE 26" GIRL'S BICYCLE Color; Very good condition. $45.

green. Very Call 757-1481.

THREE 20" BICYCLES $20 each. Call 758-0272._

032

Boats For Sale

SAIL BOATS The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641.__

WANTED: 14 or 15' fishing boat, motor and trailer In good condition. 756-5185 days; 756-1645 nights.

16' GLASS

horse power_____

new depth finder. _ . ----------

equipment. $1,100. Call 746-6014

PAR, deH} V-hull; 40 r elactric-start Johnson, finder, all Coast Guard

19' AAAR(^IS, 140 horsepower Evlnrude, Tandem trailer, lots of extras. Priced for Christmas. 756-8355 after5:30 p.m._

034 Campers For Sale

I960 NOAAAD 21 foot camper. Self-contained in excellent condi-f Ion. $1700. 758-8747 after 5._

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1971 Trii Good condition. Call 7i

Triumph

'56-6595af1

afte^

HONDA EXPRESS,hl<ih gas mileage, excellent condition. Phone 7-0594

HONDA MR 50. Good condition. Price negotiable. 756-7558.

1973 HONDA XL 175. $125 or best offer. Must sell. 756-3610

1974 250 YAAAAHA S8.T $400. Call 756-7878 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ask for Susie

1978 HONDA HAWK Great shm. Automatic. $1,200 negotiable. Call 756-7051.

1979 HONDA XL75. Very good condition. $450. Call 746-3490after 6. 1981 HONDA 400 CC $895. 1975 Honda GL 1000. Needs engine repairs. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185._

039 Trucks For Sale

TOYOTA SR-5 PICKUP 1978. 5 speed, 58,000 miles. In excellent condition. $3295. 756-2422

1973 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pick-up. Asking $1750. Call 355-2031 after 6:00._

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck, 2 sgMd^^rear axil, 15' dump body.

____ age ci

tlon. Good rubber. Best offer $1200.795-4360 after 7 p.m.

1976 DODGE VAN Power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 753 ______

1977 CHEVROLET C-60 2 ton truck. 16' body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. $12,000. 795-4360 after 7 p.m._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY

Wbuld like to keep etilldron In her home. Warm and loving. By the week or day. Call 756-1614.__

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABY Sitter wishes work, day or night. Phone 752-5164.

WOULD LIKE to keep chil(k^ in my home In the WImarville area. Call 756-9469anytime._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers. 8 weeks old. Excellent bloodline for both pets and huntlno. 1-946-6868.

AKC PEKINGESE puitoies, championship bloodlines. Wll hold for ClKlstmas. S^ service available. 758-3603. ^

KC REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs, (miniature collies), y hdme-ralsad puppies with

great personalities and champion bloodlines. Sheltles make great its. Vaccinated and guarariteed. Ill hold for Christmas. $150. 758-1927

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, pore bred white Shepherds. Loyal, intelligent and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m. AAonaav-Frldav only, ask for Sandy.

=OR SALE, FDSB Registered " Setter puppies, 6 weeks old.

FOR SALE Engll^ Sette

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC Registered. $125. Ayden, 746-

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. Full blooded, no pap

negotiable. 792-6395.

papers. $50

MIXED HUNTING breed could make good pet. $35. 752-8512 or 757-3468and leave messaoe._

PIT BULL puppies for sale. 752 4054._

PLATER'S FINE AKC Boxers and AKC Dobermans, varied ages.

$150.00 up. Call 752-0804._

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES Brown and black. Call 752-0646 after 2 p.m

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies-E 10th St^. 752-1881

WHITE PERSIAN male kitten, 6 to by Chr 825-8371 or 825-70l

8 weeks old

Christmas. Call

051 Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC Skilled muffler man sought. Call George Schafs, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services

CRNA Challenging position In a progressive OR setting. Prefer at lease 1 year experience. Competitive salary ana benefits In 118 bed facility located In a pleasant community In the heart of NC's Crystal Coast. For more Information call or write, Houston Tucker, Personnel AAanager, Carteret (Jen-oral Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557, 919-726-5151, extension 547, (collect). Equal Opportunity Employer

DAY CARE TEACHER If you have a warm smile and a generous personality plus love to care for small children this could be your job. Experience as a teachers side or as a day care teacher helpful. Don't wait, call todayl Call Pam, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service

DENTAL ASSISTANT If you have a friendly personality, like flexible hours and enjoy working in a small office then this opportunity is for you! Experience wifh or without a certificare needed. $8,320 plus. Call Pam, 758-0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Prsonnel Service.__

DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATOR

Needed to provide direct administrative support to the chairperson of a clinical department In AAedical School. Requires BS degree In Business Administration or Health Care Administration with minimum of 3 years of responsible budgetary and personnel management experience in 1/

iperl

cllnicar/medical setting. Masters -ed. Sal

________. training

rience. Submit detallecT resume to

degree preferred. ^ry com-mensurafe with training and expe-

James G Jones, MD, Chairperson, PO Box 1846, Greenville, NC 27834.

_EOE Affirmative Action Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

REGISTERED

NURSE

Lfcanaad Practical Nuraa

MMIical aurglcal floor, rotating ahlfta, altomaio waokanda off. Highly compotlthre aalary, com-tiva benefits packsge.

preheneh

Write:

Robert Brown Employment Coordinator LonoirMomorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 522-7305

CODE-A-PHONE

All Answering Systems, Memory Phone, DIverters, Etc. at

Introductory Prices Thru Dec. 31,1981

We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in N.C. Call Us For Your Telephone Needs. Prices Start at

M25.00

Call 919-826-5981 Mon.-Thurs., 9 AM -12 Noon, 2 - 5 PM

TELE TOTAL PHONE SYSTEMS

707 House Avenue Scotland Neck, NC 27874

WANTED

PROJECT/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A Challenging position is now open for an innovative Industrial Engineer reporting directly to the Regional Manager. The ideal candidate will have 2-3 years IE and manufacturing operations experlenco proferably in a food manufacturing environment. Major reeponsibilities Include: process engineering, im-plBinenting plans for Innovations In methods, and an eapacial-ly strong emphasis on coordinating capital expenditures with management team. This individual must be able to effectively communicate with ail levels ot management. With responsibility for two plants, light travel will be required.

Wo offer an excellent career opportunity, competitive salary, and an excellent benefit program. If you are interested in this exeoptkMial opportunity, please send your resume and eelery history to: Personnel Department

Post Office Drawer 819 WallKS, North Carolina 28466

EQUAL OPPOSTUNITY EMPLOYER MAV/H/V _

051

Help Wanted

ELDERLY GREENVILLE rMktont nad* liv*-ln femak companion. Exparianca and knowladge with nnadicaflon and handicappad paopla luirad. Resuma wIfh intaiwlaw. I 7S2-24S1 or 758-1437 aftor 6.

raquii

C:all7

EXECUTIVE OIracfor/Advocata. Must postass administrativa capabllltlas, sacratarial skills, public ralatlons and fund raising axpariance. Pravious exparianca In the area of mental retardation irafarrad. Hours 9 to 5, hiring rate .9,000 plus benefits. Sand resume arKi state a,>^llcatlon to PO Box 254,

MANAGER TRAINEE Laf us put

you In your pla<Ml Entry level with fast a^ancamanfl Elaneflts plus. $10K Call Ted, 758-0541. Snalllng 8. Snalllna Personnel Service.

NATIONAL COAAPANY hat opan-Ing for part tima secretary. 9 - 1, AAonday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME CHRISTIAN lady to help care for Infant Monday through Friday mornings, :30-12:30. Call 752-3594or 758-62.

PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN I Needed to interview and place job

applicants In a University setting. Must have proven ability to communicate ano deal effectively with

people. Requires high school graduate with 4 years of personnel work experience. State salary range: $]1,540-$I8,708. Submit detailed resume to East Carolina University, Personnel Department, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Af-f Irmatlve Action.

PROGRAM ANALYST 18 to 21K 2 year digree, COBOL plus IBM perience. Excellent benefits. Fee lid. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-2020, Personnel Services.

paid. Cal Heritage

(JUALITY CONTROL AAanager. BS degree In chemistry or foods and nutrition. Ideal candidate will have 3-5 years experience In a food Industry. This person will be In charge of setting up new quality control programs, plenty of room for aavancement, excellent benefits. $26K Fee paid. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

ROUTE SALES We're Interested In a person that has a good driving record with route sales experience. Will work the Wilson, Rocky AAount, Tarboro. Willlamsfon area. Will sell tobacco products, candy and novelties. $14K Call T^, 758-0541. Snelling a, Snelling Personnel Service._ _

SALES Exciting training position with large local firm. Starting $14,500. '^rlflc benefits plus re-

Knowledge

______. help____

Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage

firement. Knowledge of supermarket operations helpful

Personnel Services.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE If you are aggressive and confident In your ablTlly to sell. Unlimited earning potential. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

Established local firm Is seeking a self-motivated individual for an outside sales position. Excellent income potential. Excellent company benefits including hospi-ralizatlon, life insurance, ere. Please send resume to:

SALES

P O Box 7172 (Jreenvllle, N C 27834

051

HBtpWanM

758-9710

EXPERIENCED Tax Preparer. Hourly wages and bonus plan. Full or part rime hours. Beneficial Income Tax Service. Phone 756-8035 todsyl

Eoual Qpporfunltv Emptovar. F/M

FAST RXX) manager trainee. If you are Intorestod in a career in food management and have the desire to move ahead call today. Call Tad, 758-0541, Snalllng and Snellino Personnel Service.

INFORMATK3N ON Alaskan and Overseas jobs. $20,000 to $50,00qj>ar year possible. Call (602) 94l-a6l4, feep8rttpanf5gL_-

INFORAAATION on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potenTial. Call (312) 741-9780. Extonslon 3312.

INSURANCE SALES We are look ing for a strong motivated parson with a college degree to sell In this area. Guaranteeo salary for 3 years plus commissions. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling

Personnel Service.

LABORATORY TECHNICAN for a medical office. Experience neces sary. CLA or equivalent preferred. Seind resume to; Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

life insurance sales career wifh guaranteed salary, excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. AAust own a car for which a gas allowance Is paid. For an appointment call 752 5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752-9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 m. Experienced not nacessarv.

MACHINIST needed graduates,

No experience school 2-7419,

NfST No experia Training paid. High sc >S. 17 34 Call 1-80if662-;

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Oe gree prefered. Excellent potential for growt and benefits. Must be mobile. Call Carolyn AAadlin, 355 2020, Herllaoe Personnel Services.

TECHNICAL TRAINEES Openings In many fields. High school graduates, 17 34. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1 800-662 7419, M-F

WAITRESS Apply In person AAonday December 14, 1M1 from 9 a.m.-12 noon at The Carolina Grill. No phone calls. Female preferred.

WANTED

Tom Togs. Excellen' join an axc^flng growl

823 3174. *

itltching supervisor at nt opportunity to

WANTED: CPA to manage branch office of Eastern NC CPA firm. Salary; $18,000 plus 50% profit sharing. Partnership wItMn 1 year. Send resume to: CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Service Tech with good electro mechanical and basic electronic background to Install and maintain equipment manufactured by old established company. Paid factory training and good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Service Technician, P O Box 961. Kinston, NC 28501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TMinracT

Eldctric Golf Car can handia a lot of thosa chores as wall as a pick up or farm tractor. For a demonstration call ChartBS McLawhorn & Sons 756-2017 3 MIloa from WIntarvlllo on 903 So.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Gift for Entire Family

RE(?LFCAR^D

Christmas colors at aftor Christmas prices. CaH 7S6-2017 and bring the kida out for a rids. Charles McLawhorn H Sons

3 mllee tfom WInlenrille on 103 South

Complete Line of Christmas Gifts Charmaines Ceramics *N Things

517 Montague Sl.Ayden, N.C. 919-746-2657

Gl Wool Glove Llners-S2.95 B-15. Bomber. Field. A2, Flight. L2B. MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Bools. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

TMIIIMD

WTIIIIIES

Complete line of wood stoves and accessories, Keroaun heaters.

Wintenrille, N.C.

756-9123

MEDICAL

TECHNDLOGISTS

Medical school in Eastern North Carolina has openings in the microbiology and clinical chemistry labs in pathology and laboratory medicine. Routine and specialized reference laboratory testing. Requires 4 year degree in medical technology with ASCP certification preferred.

Please submit detailed resume to:

Mr. Michael L. Bowman Personnel Department East Carolina University

Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-6352

Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

From East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Service Department

Tires Rotated - Check For Wear Change Oil And Filter

Check Engine Breathing System

Engine Coolant Check

Check Belts, Hoses, Radiator Cap

19.95

Call For Appointment Now!

EtSICMHIUNA

LINCOUFKRCmV-tMC

West End Circle

Greenville 756-4267

WATERBEDS

COMPLETE WITH HEATER, MATTRESS, PEDESTAL S LINER!

EAST COST WATERBED OUTLET

Buy Direct From Manufacturer

D-11h Dgly ReOeetar, GraeovUle, N.C.-8uody, Deceflaber U, un

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodHlingRoom Addilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

051

Htip Wanted

SENIOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Enolntw- dw**. 5 to 8 VMri xporlonc# In hMvy machn* and aatambly.

Medlln, 355-J020, Horttaga Parsonnal Sarvlcat._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Halp Wanted

SENIOR program'AHaLYST^

KS!na^,cS^ 3

t^ltaoe Pyonn*I.Safy!g.

SHOP SUPERVISOR naa^lm-madlately. Baclwound In oN^lMl and basic mawlnora'. 12

^rionnei

..w .w .._^.lner>. 12

Good banafitt. Call Gaom 355-2020. Harltaga Pai Sarvlcat.

PLANT MANAGER

N. C. Company seeking plant manager for 100 operator plant, located near Kenly, N.C.

Excellent opportunity for Assistant Plant Manager to advance to plant manager spot.

Experience In manufacture of jeans or pants preferred.

Good opportunity for advancement.

Salary commensurate with experience and ability.

Call or Write: Personnel Manager

Devil Dog Mfg. Co. P.O. Box 66 Zebulon, N.C. 27597 Phone:(919)269-7485

SPECIALIST In waitt water treatment n*edl.. Facility ^a-tor. Grad* B LeveL *12,513 ^1^ water operator, Ora^ *

*17,807 - Waitt water oi^atw Grade 1 Level, *10,2*4 - (^11 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Servlet

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST Challenging, rewarding position with opportunity tor profeaslonal growth. Preter expertise In OB/GYN, Carlow, or PT In

beauftfuTcrystaTc^^ Intormatlon call or write, Houston Tucker, Personnel Manage Carteret General ^

Arendell Sheet, AAorahead City, NC 28557, 919-724-5151,. Wtenslop 547. (collect). Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEACHING POSITION In auto mechanics. High sch<l *<^t^ minimum. Collag* preferred. Prior mechanic experlwce rMulred, Contact Personnel DeMiTment, Edgecombe County Schools, TarWo,NC (919)823^151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOIAI

SdarHotWatsr A Hsating Systems

tartlMpflM.

2725E.1h75M131

^ VOLKSWAGEN ^

FREE

3 Year Unlimited Mileage Warranty With The Purchase Of Any 1982 Volkswagen Car Or Truck (Both Gas And Diesel)

Rabbit

(A $450 Value Absolutely Free)

Through December 31,1981 Only

Plus Big Discounts On All Models

Were determined to make this December the best ever In 17 years with big discounts plus this fabulous offer.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

Greenville's Finest Used CarsI

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 7 Q C A sunroof, radlals, 11,000 miles 4 / OiJv

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo RA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. U X V

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $O^CA miles. Cost new approximately S11,000 O#

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings ^Q/fCwA

from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wtthtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining $^^CA

seats, hatchback release............. # * *A V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior, ^

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ C >1 C A

wire wheels. 30,000 miles............. *#t*fV

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.....

1980 Volvo 244-OL

Dark green, tan interior, air, S OQ C A

stereo, 32,000 miles..................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ If O C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles____

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-Fm stereo, aloy 6Q*7(^A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles Oi 91/

Bob Barbour

VOIVQAIVIC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W. Tenth bt... Greenville 758-7200

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ i| A R A (3as mileage highway 47, city 37....... 9"

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $O^CA

radio, 44,000 miles.................. 909U

1978 Olds Cutlass Supremje

Black with silver landau roof, $ C A

air, stereo, sport wheels.............

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

2750

1977 Jeep CJ-5 I-

V-6,4 speed, 50,WX) miles............. 979V

1977 Toyota Clica * ^ ^

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, b A/i f|

air, 53,000 miles..................... VV

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^ ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, CAACA

power seat, power windows, stereo . Y 9V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, t Oil CA

radial tires. 47,000 miles.............9 949 V

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, CIO A

exceptionally nice..................^X79v

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, C Q 7 A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece. v 9 # 9 V

j3ob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

051

Htip Wanted

tSiMwd Gr*i^ll* firm. STW. Bwfits. F** reimbursed. Call Carolyn AtecUla 355-2020, H-itag* F*rsonn*l Srvlc**.

SELL AVON DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Earn good ***. S*t your own how-

059

Work Wanted

PERIENCED drumnxK wants . otn w**k *nd booksd band. Call

758^2250._

HOUSECLEANING I am thorojrah and depandabi*. Referenc**. On* lob *XC*Dt*d only . 758-4908.

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn rakd,

CffllV9.7)0(>8vH9-4p.nri

MAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746^8094.

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working on TV's and Frigldeire appliances, plus other types of appliances. Call 748-213* at hfs house anytime.

PAINTING Interior and exterior, 10

Crs experience, work guarantee^ I estimate*, references, 758-8073 after 8 p.m.

TAIL GRADUATE, Beaufort imunlty CoTIom, Washington, ;s employment In Greenville area. Excellant school and work record. Have been stock clerk, cashier and salesman. Call Tom Jr. collect ef 1-948-5880

SANDING AND finishing floors. SmaM carpenter |obs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 758 after 8p.m. or before 7a.m

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

24fcS14t-

060

FOR SALE

NEW EARLY AMERICAN couch and chairs. Velvet or Herculon. *175. Cell 758-1235._

061

Antiques

special prices on all

merchandise through December 24. Open 7 days per week, 10 a.m. to 5 at W^odslde Antiques,

p.m.

Grssox

llle.NC 758-3531.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

061

AntlquM

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES and Art GeUery. Tor the hard to

find Christmas gifts come chooae from our country to classic sslsc-tions. 002 Clark Strset. Opsn 11-5:30 Tuesday-Setvrtftr,.

064 Fud, Wood. Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

I P Stancll. 752-8331._

dry mixed hardwood on yard. *80 a cord. Any amount. Delivery xtra. 746-8310 or 748.8323.

dry SPLIT oak, *90 a cord.jjreen lit oak. *85 a cord. 7S818,

split

7M-64.

120 after 5 p.m

dry wood for sale, stac^k^ and ready for immediate delivery. 748 4M2._:_

FIREWCX3D FOR SALE, cut your own, *15 per halt cord, p^ or hardwood, your cholee, ap

proximately 8 miles west of Grifton

In Lenoir Counfir. Call 1-524-5411

firewood for sale. Oak or mixed.

Tall 748-4800 after 8.

for SALE: Seasoned, dry

firewood. Oak, etc. *35 load. We stac^ *"'' Call 758-3540 or 355-2870

half a cord split firewood. f45.00. 758-8982_^

have wood will travel. Seasoned oak, ash, maple, *45 </V cord.

757 1837.___

lighter wood for sale. a pound split. eO< a pound bulk. ^ 1171 or 758-9829 after 5.

log splitter tor rent or tale.

H*tteras Hammocks. 758-0841,_

log splitter tor rent with nnerator. Call 758-1410.

gfa'

,K AND HICKORY firewood. aasoned and grew, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. *75 cord. Poor RoU Wood. 252-2^2.

OAK firewood for sale. *45 tor Vj cord delivered. *5 extra to stack. Call 748-2287or 747-2507._

OAK WOOD Cord *80, </i cord *45. Delivered and stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753 2073, Chris SuttOO

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cord, *85. V] cord, *45. Delivered. Call 746 6803.

WOOD FOR SALE Oak V^.wd, *40. Mixed </3 cord, *35. Call 752-6286.

100% OAK FIREWOOD *45 per full

1/3 cord. 758 1006.

12 TON LOG splitter for rent. *25.00 a day, $30.00 for Saturday. Call for appointment. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue. 752-2042

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. *60.00. Phone 752-1858 before 9:30 pm._

065 Farm Equipment

430 CASE gas tractor with 2 row front cultivators with 3 point hitch. 756-3821. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking a Physical Therapist vvith strong orthopedic background. Well equipped physical therapy department. Full lime salaried position, excellent comprehensive benefits package, tuition assistance program. Must be graduate of an accredited school of physical therapy. Must be licensed or license eligible. Send curriculum vitae to;

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hoepltal too Airport Road Kineton, N.C. 28501 Call 522-7385

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS BOATING l^s. Alert locate kit *19.95, a*lt IW*;^ *8.49. 2000 pound electric <MjKh *209.95. 8 oaTlon per minute Biig* ^tTjg *13.9S: Agrl Supply Company,

CHRISTMAS TOOL Id#^ P^ 44" drive socket set *70.49, vis*

grip* set *11.49, W horsepower 4' Bench grinder *50.49, 4piece *wr-drlver set *3.49. Agrl Supply Com-

oanv, 752-3999.

JOHN DEERE 3440. Exj*!}?" condition. 512 hours. *11.000. Call 753-3889 attar 8 p.m.

METAL CUTTING band aw. Cw be usad in vartlcal or horliontal position *239.95 unaeeembled. Aleo complete lina of drill proseas avaifabl*. Agrl Supply Company, 752-3999. _ _

STOCK TANK waterar'e warmore, 1000 watt, 120 volt *25.95 each. Agrl

067

Garage-Yard Sate

PITT COUNTY, Flea ^rkat. Pactolus Hi^way. 15% oft most Items. Sate now until December 31. 758-8440.

YARD SALE Miscelianeous, organ, unlcycla. camera, toys, clothes, etc. Sunday, Oecambar 13. 2-5 p.m. Lot 17 Rivarvlaw Eetate*. Behind Haetlnoe Ford._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rant with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvoee). 758-9315.

SS5h^S&'SL1SS8

758-2138 during day; nlohte 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSE for sale. Regleterad American Saddle Bred. 9 yars old. Chestnut color, vHiite star marking. Call 752-0883 after 8 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarnnan Stables. 752 5237._

074

AAiscellaneous

ANTIQUE hall rack. AAuet see to appreciate. 758-2841 before 5 and ask for AArs. Rose, after 5. 758-0115.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriaidal end area rugs, at the Carpet Connection, Larry's Caipatland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 75B-S._

JAMIE'S Furnltutp & ^llanos, 3 mile* west 264 to Frog Layel. Turn left and on left % mlla*. Open nINIy until Christmas 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. For vour shotmlno convenience.

KEROSENE HEATERS starting at

*119.95. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hinson. 758-4742.

LARGE SIZE used "Wonder Horse" hobby horse, baby pl^ay pan, high chair, car seat a^ other items. All In good condition and priced to sell. Call 758-4098.

LIVE GEESE, Dock* and Chykar Partrldoes. R D Sumrall, 748-3571

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578._

-/gan. L new condition. Must sell. 758-5980, LOWREY ORGAN with Genie, no flnoer olav. *1195.758-1212._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CNMCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

756-7815

Its Hard To Believe!

THIS MUCH HOUSE FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE

70 X14,3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths

M 3,495.00

PLUS

TAX

HOUSE TYPE FURNITURE-TOTAL ELECTRIC See Tommy Williams

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Sedan

List Price $14,975.77 Equipped with V-8 engine, power steering, tinted glass, power brakes, air conditioning, power driver seat, reclining passenger seat, lower bodyside moldings, full padded vinyl roof, litter container, accent stripe, cruise control, tilt wheel, cornering lamps, lamp monitor, reminder package, power passenger seat, trunk release, auxilliary front mats, auxilliary rear mats, door edge guards, pulse wipers, dome lamps, illuminated visor vanity mirror, electronic radio, power antenna. Stock no. 3864.

S.I.M 3,083.00

Pius N .C. Tax and License

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

CATCH IT! AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

074

MiaoBllanBou

BICYCLES: 2.

BLACK leather

72788'fter_$B.tn,

BOSE 80 WATT st*^ ro^vwr and rS* Infwrawllo I spMhw^ nv* orlc* *550, will **ll for *300. Call feS^anAAaf^ 752-3^^

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3011 tor sSiall loa* of sand, fapeotl and Also drlvawav work

ston*.

CHAIN LINK F^e^ with walk oat*. 758-4788 attof * P.m

CHAIR COVERS prot* tignHur* from smoke, dust, S^srliHIjCwtem fittod In horn*. Sofa ajto ctwlr cov*r*d. *95. Call J Ausby, 1-538-4793. Weldon,

CHESTNUT PONY and saddia for l 1W or wfll.trad*. tor child* dirt bik*. go-cart or trampollna. Call 752-0038anytim*._

CHRISTAA^ GIFTS tiat unusual and great Investments Very nic* sHvw dollaij ^and colri. Also antlpu* wl^

and pr*-own*d goldand diarrwnd wrisf watches tor .njen and woman.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-

30H. iP OQ-ilOOP

CHRISTMAS wreaths tor wile. Handmade to order tr^ dried material*. Phone 752-8W1

CONSOLE STEREO rawd player with extra 8 track tap*

Twln beds complete, <S00. Doobte

bed complete, ^ottok rnovi*

camera with portal^ light and Kodak movie pro|actor, *T00. Call 758-4170

CRAIG STEREOi includ* AAA-FM radio with tumt^a, I ^ack pjayer and recorder and 2 spaa^^Graat condition. 2 year* old. *175.00. Call 758-0909,

base, drum dryer, 11 X. 14 trays, contact printer, aasal, tharmoma-tars, and other darkroom ac-cassorle*. *175. A so Yashica mat 9^xawlth filters. *85.758-4981

0IAA80ND RING,

.45 carat oval, paid *2100, take *1500 on 7^77

DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Call 758-17B9'or '58-7727

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove, nevv, regular *899.95, will scrl-flM,^.95. Call after 7 pm. 758^)920 or 752-8633

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatlera* Hammock make* the partoct fyrilly Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Strbef. 7S8-044I.

FILL OIRT, builder top

soli and rock. J L AAcDanlal, days, 752-2229 (moblla unit); 758-235)

FIXTURES Glass display cim, shelving units, display Units, tables, magazine racks at almost give away prices. 758-0673.

FOR SALE 4' x 10' closad-ln trailer. Call 758-4578 anytime

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Stalnleu Ruoer 357. Call 752-0897.

FOR SALE: Lika new Atlanta Franklin Heater with glass doors. Extra features includes firescreen and brass knot. *250.753-2550

FRAMING Complete custom framing. Courteous salespeople. Fair prices. Art 8. Camera Frame ShOO.752-4820.

FURNITURE-new, used and an tiques. Gifts of brass, lamps and paintings. 1211 South Evans Straet, Atondav through Friday, 11 til 8.

GE AM-FM stereo 8 track, turnta ble. 2 speakers, 4 speaker

caDabllltv't175. 752-7120

GE REFRIGERATOR, old but runs good. *50. 4 used E70-14 super wide fires. >50.748-2521,8 to 4

GE WHITE heavy duty clothes dryer, still under warranty. *175. 752-5397 after 8.

GE 19" COLOR TV, *175. 2 small IS heaters, *30 each. i0-speed bicycle. *40. Call 758-8448.

gas hee

boy's 28'

GUITAR for sale. 12 string. Sigma, *190. 758-8158.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General AAarchandisa Company, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell

HOUSEHOLD SALE Redv^ picnic table with benches, *30. Cast Iron weight set with adjustable bench and leg exerciser, *100. Color TV, *75. Fireplace tool* with bellovrs, *35. Rosslgnol 195 cm skis and Solomon bindings with poles, *80. Size 10 Nrdica boots, *25.

Large 30 gallon aluminum trash can, *4. T8 pound Kelvlnator washing year old. *400.752-0783,

pound heavy duty maching, 1

HUMBLES CAGE FARM, Chickens for sale, 754 each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chickens In.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

074

AMacaHaneoue

________ZtlSS

83SOO.

$b 4t

2S71 davthm; 7^-3922 nMlt*.

IIGHTLV 8 P.m.-9 lalmat. Fu ancea and miacel firttlAAiStr

SSSazL.

PAIR

size

ISS

PAIR LADIES rink ^ler . . size 11 with cm. Coat new, 8 Will stii for *55. Exc*llant tion. 758-11.g

_______________

PANASONIC AM^ record chmr and

PINE KNEE-hela dask, sav*

drawers. *75.75S-SS40._

^l^yATS The Rag Bag SallBtv

SERVICE tor Karmn tormne haatars avqilabla at Warren's Finn

^1iTTYr 774571. j.

SOFA BED and 2 chairs, m. Ca4

ISLim.

STANCILL'S TaxWarmy, W Saip Laa Straal, Downtowii Ayden bm I fur at top pricas. Spadalizing In top , quality mountlno of dair, flili^aiMf , birds. Monday-Satiirday, 9 to ^8 ,.

STEAMEX YOUR CARJ

__________ _P6T Ran)

STEEL. .cut-aH rnacWna.^|4qnja;

mada. 5 harsapowar. 220 volt ,

X'clKi.'88fl'l3:^

ait.

pool tablas. (Brooswjek.

sala price *725, in playing aqulpmant, free di ^;aallatla^.9l9-79l-SIW.

USED HAA4MOND organ

bench. *795.7S8-1212._

SED 20" Schwinn bicycle, ^ ill 758-3830.

WANTED TO BUY ijrim n and diw, and an At^a Stove |27 or similar modal. 75 days; 752-8058 nighto._

WANTED TO BUY usad raal-to-rM tapa dock with 10 and one-half liidi reel capisbHHv. Would pntor a Pioneer RT 10L, a Taac, ara ' recent Akai. Our deck wm stolon ; and we

tr HEAVY DUTY equipment trAZ^ er. Sears go cart without malar.' > Homallta 1/^ chain taw. 4xT utlUhi , frailar.Call524-4170aftor4p.m.

19"

*200. fi

PORTABLE Zenith Color 4-pleca Wat#rn.

type

urnltura, *275. Sound Oa*r starao. *75. Call 752-9804 attar 8 p.(

25" COLOR solid in^a cansolo IV. *225. Like now. 13" black and whBa portable TV, *35. Like new. 9400 BTU energy saver portable sene heater, round, *120 new.

3 HQTPOINT deep tat fryers. Spltf Individually or all 3 bast offer. 758-1427.

50" PROJECTION TV^ ALmdtt new. *1275 or best offer. New SMfOi Must sell. 355-8235.

mL.

8X4' POOL TABLE All acf cessories. Like new. *250. Call 748-4917 after 5._^4

98 SQUARE YARDS blue-gray carpiet to wll or trade for fIrewoM 0011758-8580._

075 AAoblte Homes For Sate^*

BnsorrwTTntnr*^

two bedrooms, front kitchen. Pleise call Lawrence Manning, J M Brown or Gerald Parkar at Art Delano Honrn. 758-9841

BRAND NEW 1981 Floetwood, never been lived In , totally furnished with washer and dryer. *400 down and taka over payments. Call Lawrence Manning, J M Brown or Gerald Parkar at Delano Home*. 758-9841 I '

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 bedroam Ruby mobile home set up In a panl'i near campus and stMpping center. Phone 748-2407 or 758-^.

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only *995 dovm. See Tommy William*,

A^p|98Mpfrl|eHp(Tto%7A-7D13,

14 x 70, 2 BEDROOM, 2 full battts, fully carpeted, furnished, excellent condition. Nice trailer park/nice lot. New Bern Highway. 35^340.

14 X 70, 2 badreqms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, rafrigerator and Steve, completely set up at Branch's Estate. *13,500. Wlfl sell furnished tor *15,500. Not trailer tVrtiltvr9.Ca.l.l7to-8373jttffT8._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop formerly Dip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND professional STRIPPING

All Items returned within 7 days Call for tree estimate 7ib-9l23

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

til

AUCTION SALE

December 18,1981 11 oclock on premises

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL LOT Ready To Build On 2001 East 10th Street

CDF Zoning FrontaoB 142.90 FM

> SqtMraFooteoB. 29,730

33% Down, BMancB flntncBd fori ytw at 12% in^ott. Owiwr rttwvBS thB rigM to rof USB any and an bMB.

mmmviimm

SERVICES. HK.

P.O. Box 340 Dudi^. N.C. 20333

Phono 7344097, Night 7394207 Auctkmoor-DavM Hutchinaon,Ue.NCAL2114

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 13, UU-D-7

075 AtobiltHomBiForSBiB

071 Sporting Goods

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Camara and camera ac-ceaaortos. In off-wMto canvas bag with owl motif. Important tor my dally work. (PossiUy lost In parking lot of Villa Roma ftastaurani). Carol Tyor, 752-6166 days. 757-1827 avanlnos and wrekands.

ffi.MUCSWsr.'gBsK

condMtonad.gufi typ brnar tor

rXrein oooditork. 766^801 aftor s.

Graanvilto. Raward oftorad. Call 752^7180

LOST: Taa Mack and whito mixad

^:T'?otWgrfrtrS};

Rawqfdpfftred.706. ..

im MOBILE HOME Rantod. 37%

1873 REAABRJUfSrr mobito honra.

74U6Sattar6D.m.

REWARD tor ratum of English Sattor. Brown and white with wua collar. Also a small Mack dog with ^Ito on chret. Lost in ttra Vuca Faulkiand Area. 758-6755 after 6.

745758-W.

093 OPPORTUNITY

SfSSr7-oa4i or 756-8140.

CASH IN on the antartalnment bonanza. Your participation sIraHars your beet or prorent In-conra ana the Tax Benefits guarantee first year caah savings to you. To loam more about this unique opportunity Call Coltoct (404) 261-04M. American Entartalnnwnt Laaslno, Inc.

owner's aquity and aasunra 14% Satos ^ice 81S.800. Call rSliiny tMlllams, 756-7115 day; 756r02l5nlQht.

187k I^RSHFIELO Satos price, $9886. Good condition, liKludre ro-frlpo^ador' range and furnlshinge.

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sato. Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746^7.

ssisi^isssi.'^ss-aig.

ComotofelY furnished. 756-0131.

Longtime Graanvllla Restaurantaur offarlng sutetantlal share of business for 822-K Bargain opportunity for silent or activa partner(s) Infaraated In owning part of an axcltiM Graanvllla restaurant. Reply Rastaurantaur, PO Box 1867, Grrenvllla.NC 27834.

1877 -14 X 70 TRAILER Small

1878 GUARDIAN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath,* kitchen eppiiances, un-

CJss vajr-psa:

PROFORAAAX

Porformax may be the hottret product in the energy field today tor onhancing lubrication. It virtually etiminatos friction and wear. In

engine Ufa can be douMad. Rasulti

Sls^^torshlps are being finalized for North Catena. ^11

JohnBasore

818-793.8402

1882 Mew 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, onto 113,485. See Tommy Wltilams. Az& AAoblto Homos. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 64 Oramplon Triltor, scroonod .porch/ appli-ahcof, private talaphona line, hxtotod on Pamilco River. Great weekend home or for those lust starts out. AAaiw an 756-50aS3or PO Box 838. Greonviito,

REST^k^RyTjHJSlnass for sal# In

after 6 end anytime on weekonds.

small RESTAURANT^ for sale, i^^ltonf locatloo In Graonvl to. Write P 0 Box 3215, Graonvlllt,

N ? 27K1:_-

074 './MobilB Horns InsurBfiCB

095 PROFESSIONAL

emSaSSlRealtY, 752-2754^

CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId HoUonran. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axpartonca worMng on chimneys and (Ireplacas. Can dav or niohf, 753-3503, Farmvllto.

077 0 AAusIcbI Instrumsnts

AAOFFin'SMAGNAVOX

Export TV repair. Wa service all street. Call 756-8444.

ALLEN ORGAN Vary preHy. Jus-

GOOD USEPptono. C8ll736^14P._

falnel^Vl Includre: Swinger bare, ceacading etrlrM. ewlnglngflnoers, 2 fciv-brerde, ff^swlnoer rhythms.

102 ComrriBrclBl Proparty

ItdreHanl condition. Keen Wood. Pabric lltt-top bench. Cell M4-5647

offre.

Sm tS^I^Ss davsr756-7614Mohts.

LEWIS % VIOLIN, also, an

fE^itsasa.'"-'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

535 after 6.

"'ATTENTO|

FARMERS

Art you Mrsd of paying Mgh coats for health hwuranea. Sand yow nanta. addraaa and talaphona number to:

INSURANCE

OLDGIBSON FLAT TOP oulter, AAoM, aounds excellentfT 8175. Alio,.12 Gauge over and under Bolto shotiin, USdTCall 75^2475.

30. RIFLE. 865. Cell 796-50.

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERRY CHRISTMAS

P^t Upholtteiy b Introducing A

F/WTASTIC New Innovation In 4hAIN SAW SHARPENING

HEY!!

Do-it-youreeH portable praclsloa sharpener gives longer blade Bie. Easy end eeenomlcal to nee. Shaipene MeJea in nlniites. Wantto linoer non?

CaU

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

See Yellow Pagee For Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR Satii

ffiSEUtHIECIMRIM

l(d6d by East Carolina UnbersHy b|ochofnistry latotory in motflcal school. Pretor Bachelors Degree lA chemtotry. Work involves metabolism in exercise. Etackground in research laboratory work is desirable. Submit detailed resume to:

Michael L Bowman Personnel Deitortment East Carolina University 701 East Sth Street Qreenville.N.C.27834 919-7S74S52

Ab squrt Opportuoiu ewlsrst Tiiwagh AfllBiistIvs Ac^

s ,

AUCTIO

FARM EQUIPMENT

; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,198110 A.M

isr.

Fran WMNaelsn, N.C. tsfes Hwy at sssl. tarn Isft on Hwy 31, go awrax-non nlos to Aero, turn Ml on ini, goMO PInolown, N.C.. Tam ilgM on My IMnlaa oat o( Ptnotoam. SslF nM bo on Mt. Wileii lor sao-

TRACTOM PoriMMsMiAials MmOoonOos JoMDoaraQso

Fstgasonwllhduali

imUaaaoyF

inMem

ifrFwgiMt

TRUCKS IHTon CbowoMFMMp Chowotol aw Ml 14 ft. stool

I CbonoM & oMi danw body ttW Cbowslol CW eWi damp body IfiCboiralot ggrarpdo Wcbag

I fownisNt

dlew Kbig beddoraillb msrfcors Hi at 7 n. t ran saRbMora Nh hap-

M Ron LMMon oaMMtors nllh spring ahanb

MHN.Kbig barran IXLI

Long MtvMM nWi t iraeks

IILnoodoaMan

n.blBds(RNno)

Oft. boon

lbottsnptsn!lsbtldtcti) tll.ilolisHhealtor Ibollon John Ooara plon trip bsan t ran John Osara caWMtar

*":!ar

lit

IpoMdMseoop Iron John Basra

Doaraplanlor

iolTILtii

Iboskhoo

Sronrbw

Inal own aagsr

ItwonhssltBhooco n tins oNssi plon IranPonoltsppsf

SronibNMrbsddsr

Toylernoyplon

imJohnOasro*

lanTMplMloi

IM CommgrcleiPropgrty

EfpFHSS

Idool fcr nrty typo of retail saire buoifloss, 1.0, aroeory store w furniture stork firno ownpr flnyc-ing avallablo. For more ^Kt Aldrklgo and Southort^

104 CondomlnlumsForSai*

1 STORY, 3bqdroom, 'PlSE*- Yortctovm.

yanoaowosikciaai

KM Farms For Sab

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acros locatod In noritwastorn

with pavod rood front go.

29 acres with 17 square toot brtek houta. lavi acres clasrsd. 11^ 4^ woodsd. ddtl pounds of tobacco allotmant, naar Grlmasland.$120,0M.

70 acras with 22 claarad. 7W pouriA ol tobacco altotm^ north of Graanvllla. Good location. 190,000.

34 acras, 2 mllas northaast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acras claarad and ramalndar In woodsland. tS5,000.

ALDRIDGE 4S0UTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500 ''

NIohts. Don Sautharland 756-5260

FARAAS FOR SALE

3,000 faal pavod road frontage 33.1 acras claarM 2.5 acres wooded ^

7931 lbs. tobacco allotmant

$1M,000

Excel lent Cropland 64 acres clearM 16S acres woodad 14,100 Iba. tobacco allotmant 2 large bulk barns

264,000

Call

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 _

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty 746-2135

FARM Extra nice ^ In a dasira-

bla lo-------- ---

Counti

bio location. On# mile from Ayd Cowitry Club this 90V, aereJjrnj has 830 teat pavad rood front, 2

6 ffbHbAI UMWll.

n WJM IWWI POTWV VWM ,,wv..r .

ponds, 55 daared ncrre, new w^ tank, tobacco alMmwtt and outbuildings. Call for more details.

H)7

Farms For Laasa

FOR laasa off farm.

184 POUNDS toba^ for toase farm. 70* a pound. 752-1138 or 5708.__

109 Housas For Sale

WILLIAMSBURG HOME Faaturos 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room plus nice kitchen with

ii~;

756-6666 or 756-5868.

YOU MAY QUALIFY to purchare or build a home If your Income is totwtan 86,000 and $15,600 yearly. Thara Is no down paymanf, fna only cost will be a 8300 to 8400 cImIm cost. The monthly payment couW be low as 8 monthly. If you have

alraady bean approvad. wish to ly or Inquire further, na Realty & Construction

contact:

523-1056 or nights 524-785.Klreton.l7C2tJ.

1302 SOUTH EVANS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot, Waal re^js. 831,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

Z52J6!

IABLET Owners wfUIng to and accept any rMtpn--wla offarl Older 3 bedroom. Crt-onlal, gamaroom, bonus room could be study with firaplaca. Large country sired kitchan. Family room with wood stove. 840's. if114R CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7M-6666

y^?6-aai

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Southsideor W AAaadowbrook

If you earn 812,800 par year or more, have 81200 cash, good credit, and not many dabts, you may qualify for a new home to bo MB for you In Southslda or West AAaacfowbrook. For retails ca I Joe Bowan, East Carolina Builders. 752-7194, rra answer call 756-99. FEATURING AME RICAN STANDARD H^ES An Equal Houslno Opoortunlty

109 HouMS For Salt

/moneymaker Thatsrighti This 2 story duptox has no vacan^ probtoms bacauaa It's cwitrally locatad and aach side toaturas a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, deck and outs]^

!58>*cEyffi?T. SS oSi

756-6666 or 756-5868-_

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

84rs

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Is just one aspect of this attractive home. Only one year old. It's oxtra energy afflctont with heat pump, storm windows and E-30O insuton tion. Beautiful deck with privacy fence is right off the great room, $40,900.

features a wooden deck with slldlngglass patio door. Kitchan Is conripMm with rafrlgarator. 946% loan assumption plus owner financing. 87,000 can gaTyoO in and priced atV46,500. Call today.

BETHEL These sailers are ready to nnoval 90% owner financing at a below markattlxad rata. Thislwma offers a IS* X 36' graat room with fireplace and waciout bedrooms. Exterior Is practically nrralntananca free surrounded by a wall landscaped yard. It even has a garage and^fcshop. Call today. 849,TOO.

PINERIDGE 3 miles vrast of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road th^ beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy etficlant and ramMwbly gflcad in the low 850's. FHA, vA TInancIng

109

Houses For Sale

AAOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

LOOKING FOR A DEALT Thto 3 bedroom, bath, home toaturing a huge living room wHh dining area, kitchan and carport has been Excellent

sail, to 822,500.

drastically reduced. Ex neighborhood. Owner says call us for more datairs.

PAYA6ENTS ONLY 8219.91 PITI 1357 square foot brick vanear and wood ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, country kitchan with breakfast room and family room. Con^tontiy locatad. Atsuma 7% loan and equity. $49,000. Davis Realty, 7S2-3000. 7M-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087, and 756^7222._

RARE

Aydan.

Locatad In ona of nawly davalopad areas

AAust

OWNER TRANSFERR

sail this IVb story, 3 badi featuring 3 baths, living room with tiraptaca, kitchaa family room, carpeting, with workshop and barbaqua grill In back. Soma owner Nhan^ poasibto. Aydan. 840,500.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES Aydm Ptoasa that waclal sonwona with ona of the ntmfSS 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes you II find. Formal living with cflnlnj

GYM

Graanvllla s ww wy w.

Club Pines, this timbarpag home features 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room combination, breakfast room and dan with firaplaca. Klli. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756kito6 or 756-5868.

family carpeting

central heat, air and woocTdack

lining room with tirapla

RENT WITH AN OPTION I Is a aossiblllty on this older renovated tome locatad cloaa to a park and tennis courts. Over 1800 square teat featuring a living room with a firplaca, dining room and a dan. 841,900. (H12B CENTURY 21 Base laaltv. 756-6666 or 756-5868._

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. CKilat. cul-da-sac, 2100 square teat, large lot. Shown by appolntmont onlv:869.000.756-36.

OLDER HOME Newly decorated, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, . 8.000. Davis

living

and dining room Realty, 7^-3000, 7

^66-7feffi7^75fr7m

3000, 7M-2904, 7 1997,

farm M acres, , locatod In St. Johns Community. Approxinrratoly 7 acres woodad, 51 acres clMrad, 6,9 pounds tobacco, 1 pond. Also 2 badrMm, 1 bath house. Paved road frontage. Call for more datalls,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER FINANCING Is available

on this home In Lakewood f^res. Over 2 acres of land goes with this 3 bedroom honia with a basement and walk up attic, and lots of craatwa

fi?S?S.S^4.Wc^uS?

21 Bai8 Baaltv. 7re66,756-5868.,

heater.

,R HOME Offers all

of solar hot water

. .Jian Insulated windows,

mass floors and sooth exposure water collacting davlres are yours In this 3 bedroom, two bath con-

^m*^2'rsrs.irX752-5.

756-StU.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

available. Ptoasa compare

"""iSiT.irssL*"

homes on the

ground floor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756-9987

EdAMyar..................758-8249

GanaQuInn .........756-6037

Loan assum^lon availabla.857,500.

BEAUMONT CIRCLE 8%% loan assumption on this 1800 square t^ brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat, air, wood stova In dan and nice family room. Graanvllla 861,000.

EDGE ROAD, AYDEN Pricad at 836,500, this home otters so much for the money. 3 bedrooms, den with firaplaca, kitchan-aat In area, living room, central heat, screened porch and fenced back yard, and o^ 1200 square feat of living area

MILLION DOL^R VIEW It's fret whan you buy this beautiful 2 story

. ------------

over

transt --------- ----- ------

with option to buy. 1167. CENTURY 21 Base Realty. 7re66,7i

n you Duy mis oaauriTui z sTory iliamsburghome in Brook Valtoy IT looklnglha golf course. Owner nsferrao and must tall. Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Tlm%mlth.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Ueed Care

AnySlxa.AnyTypa

HASTHl FORD

E. 10th St. 75M114

Best Buy In Town!

1982 52X 24

3 BEDROOMS-2 FULL BATHS

*18,495

Plus

Tax

FREE DELIVERY-TOTAL ELECTRIC OPTIONAL FURNITURE PACKAGE

See Tommy Williams

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass 766-7815 Greenville

M{t! Office Fmitm

NEW, USED, 8nd REPOSSESSED

CiynUM OFFICE BllinEliTCQ.

ComafotPltHOraanSt.

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Rwmodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Raoktonllal UetiWM

Comnwrclal BoimM

78842M

InaurM

109

Housas For Sak

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and V/ miles from Grimasland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 37 attar 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houaat For Salt

eSR&2'L*S5^*aland

air, kitchan, dan comblnatlpn wflh firaplaca, only 8M.9W. Davis RaM-hrS2 300, 756-2904, 756-1997, 6^ 7687. and 756-TaL

4 YEAR OLD brick vwvaar ranch on corner woodad lot, payrnents possibly under 8200 tor qual fll Ki^, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, kitch an. breakfast and dan combination, living room, ^nw Iren ^ equity and settle In time for cSrislmas. Davis Raalty^S2-3000, 756 2904, 7-1997, 7-7087, and

77222.__

85,000 REFUNDI Uncto Sam will pay you to Hvt In this t^ tolar activa energy afflctont home In Cherry Oaks. Ow 1800 square teat of living area. For more Information cairCENTURY 21 Bare RaaHy. 756 6666. 7-5l6l. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW WE PROVIDE THE E PROTECTION OF A <W

Home Service umtract

WITH YOUR MOBILE HOME.

When you buy a mobile home from us you get the added protection of a Foremost * Home Service Contract. It covers these five important areas protecting you from unexpected and costly repairs.

The structure

The plumbing system

The heating and central air-conditioning

The electrical system

Most major, built-in appliances

Ask us for all the details about the Foremost* Home Service Contract when you stop by to see our mobile homes.

TRI-GOUNTY HOMES, MC.

75M131 708 W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

QUIUTYPnOIBCIlX

Gift

spotter

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE FILL UP WITH EACH PURCHASE LISTED IN THIS AD

1980 Mazda RX-7

Gold, G.S. model, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sun roof, sport wheels.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, wire wheel covers.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

White. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Loaded with all the equipment. Must see to appreciate. Like new.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Black, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, split seats, power door locks, wire wheel covers, padded roof, opera lights, trunk release, extra sharp.

1981 Buick Century Wagon

Loaded with equipment.

1981 Buick LeSabre ^

4 door, limited. Navy blue, white roof, loaded with all the equipment.

1988 Buick Skyiark '

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition,- tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels, raised letter tires, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 34,000 miles.

1981 Mazda QLC Wagon

4 speed, air condition, less than 5,000 miles, like new.

1988 Chevrolet Monte Cario

Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1988 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Ford Mustang Turbo

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, less than 23,000 miles, extra sharp.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Less than 26,000 miles. All the equipment you would expect in an exceptionally nice luxury automobile. ,

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition.

19H Dodge Monaco Wagon

Loaded with equipment. $1965.00.

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control. $1795.00.

1975 Mercury Monarch

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, blue with blue roof.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 73,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power.steering and brakes^ AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, white letter tires, sport whaala.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio. $1995.00.

*The Dealerahip Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 0:30 Phone 780-1077

Seturday: 0:00 to 2:00 780-1078

JHEWMMFESMOMM. WOODCUTTER BUTS STIHL MORE THAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLO.

WHICH MEANS AU THREEOFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

MnorltlDr.

AcroH From PvMra Br6)u

756-2557

Gifts

for

Eveiyone

New!

117E.5tt.

North CaroliiM Author Chariot Edwards

TIE NELL YOU SAr

OlMt book (nn our MBHltrtloii

IIUNDRIIOIO

Model GDX-7-2918

529.87

TMs Ham is not ovan listed on I the computar Hating anymore. I Wahavasavaralin the cage

|j.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM 2818 E. lOiti Si.

GreemHdr. N.C 7SM600

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheatfer Pen k Pencil Sets Photo Albums 1 Desk Ataessories ISCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Globes

[ Appointment Books [And Many Othor Profossional

rtf' i

OlflMEqulpinefltCo.,lnc.

SMS.EvamStfwl

752-2175

I INC

422 Ariinoton Blvd. (OppoMIe PHI Plan)

756-4224

ICHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Sahould re btored from yrer tojrare. IcWrar Itom In ttorag* which iu don't UM should b rechangre fre cash... with m Climlftod 4x1. Call 1752-6146.

SAILBOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Inflatables Kerosene Heaters

The Rai Bag Sailor

na-4641or7Sa-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Healing Bills Prices From $139 to $259 Trms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Waal end Shopping Canter 756-9371

Sports ^ Gifts

SKI GOLF I GIFTS

\ "V 8^

Gordon Fulp Located At iraenvMe Country Chib ON Memorial Drive

-X

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

pmoe.

Be the best you can be.

Equator

15, 200 BTU's per hour. Heats areas up to 20x 25'. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off if tipped or jarred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.

Carolina Wood StovnShoii

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

FRUIT CAKES

CHRISTMAS

FRUIT CAKES

1^^

Make

great

gifts

1%Lb.

ShMeyJMnFrult <099

Cakt, rag. $3.99 "'L

Keepeakeakein $^99

CoBectorsTIn, rag. $8.99 O

GIFT CANDY By

Whitman Pangbum

RU88CH Stover

SHOP UTE EVERY DAY hMEEQin WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Three Locatlont To Serve You 111 Dickinson Ave.

Ith and Mamorial Drive Park View Commons

H. I. Hmlges-Bond's

Sporting Goods 210 East lih street

QreenvHto, N.C.

752-41561

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN^

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER^

Molded mag rreing whrels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Hffe's a winning combination fromi Schwinn that will put you ahead ofj the pack every time. The new Schwinnl frame design combined with the best! of Schwinn Scrambler competition-r proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you across! every time. Stop in soon and see thisj remarkable machine.

SUTTON

tanHcana

1105 Dickinson Avb. 752-8121

Dllie Ditty Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, December 13, UBI

109

Houses For Sale

Contemporary twme

en a Texas size wooded lot 't miss yoor chance to see this

beautiful 3 bedroom home. IW-000. fU4B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, >S d or 756-5>6

BENTWCXX) 4 bedrooms. 3100 square feet of living comfort. Enclosed summer porch. Sin's. I143B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

75tS**S25km

BET YOU CAN'T find It I This country home sits off to Itself on over an acre wooded lot, and looks like new, featuring a great room, formal dining room, and country kitchen. FHA assunrwbie loan. $40 s. i145J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-ior7SSai8

BRICK VENEER RANCH, 6 years old, over 1400 square feet on an almost acre lot, owner financing

ayaMaWeatl^.D^ls ^Realt^.

752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997 and 756 7222

CAME COT Rent with an option to buy. this contemporary home inone of Greenville's best sections. Offer

Ing 3 spacious bedrooms, ^O^Mt room with a "

------1 tlraplace, and a double

garage, this Is one you don t want to miss seeing. It you buy now, the owner Is willing to make $100 of

vour housepayment for the first Pr. $69,905. I144B CENTURY 21 hM Realty. 756 4646 or 754 5868

ass Realty. _

CHERRY OAKS Over 1900 wuare feet ot floor space heated, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms and fireplace In family room Extra

storage' areas and plenty of jnsyla tlon to hold down your utilities.

Assumable loan under 9% $W,500

, gjg

MSSumauic luon unwi r ro #159R CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 4464. 756 5866

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES l3</a% fixtd rate financing. 90% loan, 4 bedroomi, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining Call office for details of fW* package. Aldrldoe & Southerland Alters, 754-3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756-7871

SANTA WCito'T MISS you Inithls 1664 square toot brick veneer rlMich home, conveniently located and only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good looking kitchen/ and breakfast room, den and , formal dining room, heat pump. Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756-3to4, 756-1997, 756-70e7, and 756-7322.

CLUB PINES This n*^ con-strucf#d home features 4 becfrooms, all formal areas and fireplace In den and a walk up stairway to the attic. Over *100,000 but you see It you'll understand why Cl for your private showing. fl65K CENTURY21 Bass Realty. 756-6666, 756:5868.

SNEAK A PEEK It isn't quite finished, but you can gto a good idea of how cute this 3 bedroom siding home is going to be. It has an energy efficient wood stove In the grearroom, a dining room and kitchen fit for a gourmet cook. You'll really win her heart If you ^ her this one. $53,900. 118B (^NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

CLUB PINES New construction. This 3 story home features a great room with a fireplace formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and the third floor could be used *;? ST Dlav area $79,500. I155K CcN' fu^Y E^ss Realty. 756-6666, 756 5868.

SOLAR HOME On 10 acres tor you to complete with your own taste. Almost 2000 square feet. Owner financing for year*. $M,500. I160J CENTURY 2) Bass Raalty. 756-6666, 756-5868.

DELLVVOOO AREA Low fixed rate VA loan assumable by hV?-Lovely 3 bedroom l^lck ranch with a kitchen mom will lovel Family room with built In bookcases and fireplace Fenced backyard, ^let neighborhood $$,.# 4? CE N-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

STARTER HOME Just right for the Young couple who just needs two bedrboms. Priced for the beginner. $31,900. III103W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet and features generous living and

DREXEL brook This brick ranch has distinction with a touch of class, featuring 4 bedroonjs, all formal areas and energy efficient aas heat. Call tor your private showing. $80's.#161K ENTRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666, 756 5868.

dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $74,900. Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane, 752 8819.

WILLIAMSBURG in Wlnterville School District. This lovely 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, great

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June WVrlck, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 758 7744 or 756 3500.

room with a fireplace, and a formal dining room. Best of all. the loan is assumable below 10% $59,900. itl28. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass

List Price $10,255.10

Equipped with V-6 engihe, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, front floor mats, accent paint stripe, sport styled mirrors, whitewall tires, super stock wheels, quartz digital clock, bodyside moldings and AM-FM stereo. Stock no. 3642.

s.,. ^8,995

Plus N .C. Tax and License

CATCH IT AT

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday

9:00-3:30

756-3115

109

HouMs For Sale

% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch hornet for sale. If your

income is between $9000-t39,000, you may qualify for an % loan with a monthly payment as low as $29.93

plus taxes and Insurance. This

maybe your last chance to get FHA 235 loan. If Inferested call The

Evans Company, 753-2$i4 or ntohfs Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CAN YOU AFFORD 0 INTEREST? This well h

built 3 bedroom ranch can

be yours at no interest If you have

the equity. Builder is offering a 67% loan for 5

years with no Interest. Home offers spacious lof. fully appllanced kitchen, woodstove In peat room, heat pump. East of Greenville near Lake Glenwood.

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch in

herry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conve

niences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double

Srage plus one and a half acres of td. Walnut cabinets and A

I Andersen

windows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finar equity. Call

ance part of the

gracious living

today and move into g. $l60's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no

investors should Ignore. Approxl-years old, low ntalnte-nance exterior, each unit features

deck, heat pump, fully appllanced qdrooms and iVj baths.

kitchen, 2 bedrooms ( SIX.OOO.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3V2 acres of land located less than 2 miles from PIft Plaza. Opportunities for this property are limitless $210,000.

REALTY WORLD *GURK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis .. ON CALL .. 756 9987

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

GeneC^Inn................756-6037

AAary Chapin ..............756-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Great locaAon, 3 bedroom home with fireplace, owner financing available with $7000 down Mynient. Shown by appointment oMy. Davis Realty, 7SI0OO. 756-3904, 756-1997, 7S6-70S7,

ewia-zaa.

FHA LOAN assumption. Excellent starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurry I This 3 bedroom cutle won't last long with

!Sw<SN8!r.nKl'a3:

756-6666 OS756-5S68.

HANDY AAAN special. Spacious 4 bedroom older home that needs a touch of paint and some flxlr-

Owier TlnacVng available. 101W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-4646

or 736-5S48.

HANG YOUR STOCKING abpve the fireplace of_ this beautIM 2388

square foot, 3 stoiy honrte. For less than $30 per square feet you can enloy 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den, double car g^ao>> heat pump, and a 150 x 205 lot. Assume loan and equity and settle In by

Christmas.**??^. Dayls

753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7

HONEYMOONERS SPECIAL Walk out master bedroom onto your private sundeck. Beautiful wooded lot. All extras Including sunken family room and double garage. No city taxes. Assumable loan. $75,900. 1HS2J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666~756-5848.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Call 756-4019or 752-1804.

LOG CABIN .-ocated w ow 3 acres of land. Average utlllW bill of $40 a month. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6446, ^5848._

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS $5400

will get you In this duplex, needs ITS. Rents $150 each slde_wlto 4

repairs. Rents rooms each side. 753 3000, 756-3904,

and.7S6-72a

$150 each side with 4 tide. Davis Realty, 04, 756-1997, 754-7087,

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 940 square feet. $64,000. 13</> roll over loan available. Preferred

Properties. 756-7799.

INVESTMENT, 2V2 year old brick veneer duplexes, presently rented, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, 9</e% loan._$49,900. Davis Real

lity, 752-toOO, 756-3904, 756-1997, 754-7087. and 756-7222.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rs _ _ $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland. 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sak

117 Rasort Proparty For Sak

RT COUNTY-near

hunting and priced Belhaven.964-421>after6

with plenty of shade and excell^ beach frontage. FinaiKliw possible at good interest rate. Call evenings 756-3963._ _

3A ACRES of beautiful latto on SR ----Stokes. Tall pines arto

oaks, septk tank, well and e^lc hook-up already here. Perfect home sHe, call David Nichols at 752-4013

or 752-7666 tor more details.

5 ACRES of land near the Fork comr

community with horse stalls

for two, plus a larger barn which could be easily converted. Perfect for the horse enthuslalst. Priced at $30,000, call David Nichols at 753- Miorrnon

4012 or 752-7666 f

I details.

115

Lots For Sak

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO lot In re-strldtod area, $1000 down

_____________ arto owner

will finance balance at 12% for 2 years. Davis Realty, 7-3000, 756^

mustmojst2st

brook valley Laraast lof on

golf course. 135 X_ 190._sa000. Some

owner financing. 756-3774.

BUILD YOUR DREAM home on ese lots in country. You get ily.

orw ot these _ _

3 quarters of an acre for only. $4.00a CENTURY 31 Bass Realty.

756-6666,756-m

825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights. GOOD LOCATION Fine area close to the and Pitt Plaza. Buy to^y and build tomorrow! $15,000. CEn'URY 21 Bass Realty. 756-4666, 756-m$.

LOOKING TO BUILD In the

country? We have several lots to

choose' from ranging In price be-$7.000-$1o7t00: Can Mavis

tween s/,ww-,u,/w. Butts Realty. 758-0655.

RESK^NTIAL LOTS Lvnrxtole,

Club mnes. Westhaven III <^li Barry Sumrell 756-7252._

766-6666,766-

WOODLAND 15 acres suitable reslderttlal lots. I.OOO. For nr Information call CENTURY 31 E Realty. 756-6646.756-5848

for

Bass

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756-7799.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER PROPERTY 3 bedrooms, 2 r. Available

baths, newly built pier for $21,000. Call Jeannette Aoencv. Inc. 756-1322

Cox

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\bidai

MAN AOIMINT OPPORTUNITIIS IN lAtTIRN NORTH CAROUNA

Possible $20,0001st Year

Ideas, productivity, and active leadership, coupled with energetic construction, heve enabled Franchise Enterprises to confidently project doubled growth by 1985. We are looking for the achkver who wants a career not a job to fill our current and future needs.

We Require

.For managers, a minimum of m years in fast-food service (cafeteria-styk accepted).

.For assistant managers, a minimum of 6 months supervisory experience, food-service preferred.

.a high school diploma; 2 years of college is preferred.

.a willingnesa to relocate at your expense on a l8t-move basis.

.excellent

skills.

communication and people

We Provide .4 weeks .of concentrated profeeeional training, plus ongoing workshops and seminars.

.a customized bonus program, tailored to I your restaurant, for both managers and [ aeeistant managers.

.a comprehensive benefits package, in-1 eluding profit sharing/retirement and | dental Insurance.

.for managers, a 1st year earnings poten-1 tkl to $20,000.

.for assistant nwnagers, a 1st year earn-1 Ingapotentkl of $13,000.

.the opportunity for rapid advancement. I

If you have the experience we require, call Stave Thomas, Director of Personnel, at 1-800-682-1344, Monday, December 14. 9:00 AM-2:00 P.M., or Tuesday, December 15, 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon.

A ChristmasPresent

or Car Buyers

from BobBaitojr

At Bob Barbour Honda and Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/Jeep/ Renault, we have a super Christmas present for you if you buya new car in December.

Free Service for a\fear!

All factory recommended service, including things like oil and filter changes are absolutely free for a year.

No PEyments til pyjruary!

Your first payment on your new car wont be due until February of next year.

Merry Christmas . . . from Bob Barbour.

Bob Barbour

HONDA

BobBaiixTur

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-2500

VUIMVAMQ/JeeiVRenauh

117 West Tenth Street Greenville 758-7200

120

LOTS FOR RENT bodroom moblto homM iits required, no pet

NEED STORAGE? We hsve nv lze to meet your ttoragtjwd..Call

with 2 doubto btds, 3 block* fiwn campus. AvallaWa lata Oacambar. $165^11 756-1888.8-5 wuakdayf^

RENTALS

44l3batv^8and5.

Alao 3 and 3

Hai

naat pumps inMnng mw than comparabla units), dlsbw^-#r, washar/dryw hookj*. cable TV,wall-to-wall car^, thirmcpana windows, axtra Insulation.

121 Apartments For Rut

east second STREET plately turnlshad, 1

752-2754._

Realty

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable ^ 5 blocks from University. No oats. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX J/j mHes west ot new h^ltal. Available

January 1. 756-5^ or 756-6553.

2 BEDROOM w-nl*hadwrtiigr^ Available January 1,1982, 3610 E^ 10th Street, Graanvllla. $^ par

rnontto*^w*verilartt to unlvertlty and collect to New

Burn,,.

2 BEDROOM townhowa for ram. $345. RIvar Bluff Apartments. 946-or 946-1121

2 BEDROOM duplex, fully

carpeted, V/2 baths, appllanw, washar/dryer hook^, economical p. EqII 756-2479,

haatpume.^

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy affldanf heat pun, appl anceS, $265. ComparajvTth units

-10).7i4-7'

ranting over $3001 76-7480

704 East 3rd Street, 2 be<frpom, stove and rafrtoeraior, 2 blocks -U $240./g-1808^

from ECU $240

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Aparlmants For Rant

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Qualtly construction, ft

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedropim, V/z baths, fireplaces, outside 756-7252.

toraoe.

NEW 2 BEDROO^ IW bath duplexes for rant. Features

Whlrli^ appliances, eotwenl^ to

mallsVNMpltal and doi^kwn areas. S300l^ month/$300 sacurlty. c3l Matos Butt* Raally, 7504)655 or FlalneTrolano. 756-6346._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS ,

Two bedroom to^4fhw apart mants. 1212 Radbank* Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, 000, dl* Msal Included: We alw lve Gable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment* available.

756-4151

1 Bedroom apartn^nts,

furnished and unfurnished. .Snrfith Insurance 6 Realty, 752-2754. -

1 BEDROOM Furnlshad erything. 1 block main Laundry. Indlvudual heat _ conditioning. $300/month. zazwi

1 BEDROOM apartment, hot water furnlshad, 201 Woodlawn, $300. January 7564)545,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

*1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

1981 Datsun Maxima 810

Light brown with brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, power ster9 ing and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power si^ roof.

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Brown metallic with tan velour interior. 5 speed, ^ condition, power steering, power windows, AM-FM sterfot cruise control.

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Loaded with|W$ luxury options.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau roof, automatic, air, power stering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, T-top.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

* 1979 Olds Delta Royale

FIremist metallic with tah landau roof and tan leather Interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark blue metallic with light blue landau top, automatic, qir, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. . ,

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

White with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 BulckElectra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl lop? Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!! ^

*1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon >

Medium blue metallic with light blue vinyl Interior. AutomtticJ air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power irln^

dows, tilt wheel. . |

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme *

Dark green metallic with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior) Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, surv roof. ;

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown and tan with tan velour. Automatic, air, poWer steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Larry Fleigh S Urry Harrell

E Wendy SheMrlck

Joe Baker

E JeffSpeara

* MIC 12 Month/a,000 Miles Mechanical SrMkdown Available On These Cars

HOLIOLDSMIim-lUISIII

101 HoolnrRd.

DATSUN

Greenville

756-311!

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

I SSSKiy

' ?*a/'*2cIc ntroy Mlclnt d-

I lM btd and studio

Savw^s and dryars optional.

' Free water and sawtr and yard malntanance.

; AM apartments on ground floor M^lth porchas.

> Frost trae rafrlgerators. r

Located In Azalea G^d^ near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown app^ntm^ only. Couples or

Contact JT or tommy Williams

stratforarms

APARTMENTS '

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

^Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURD/tV FROM9 1

CaU us 24tMurs a day at

756-4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent -121 Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom. lW bath townhouses. Available now. 20/mooth. 75a 7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furnished. $220/month. 756-7417

WEDGEWOOOARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. 4Aove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, selfcleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; If no ansvrer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor-tunltv._ _

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311._!_

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. NopeH. I215.756 3923

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 West 5th Street. Utilities furnished. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedroon^ washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -^'A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartrnents or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

ONE BEDROOM apartment with 6 month lease $175 month, laundry room, swimming pool, on ECU bus route, walking distance from grocery/drug store. Call 758-4015 or 757-1374 after 5 p.m._

RIVER BLUFF apartments has temporarily reduced the rates on Its cill7K^ garden apartments.

SHORT TERM LEASE S215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A NEW ENGINE ATA REBUILT PRICE

Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GENElUa MC)TORS norrs DIVISION

121 Apartments For Rant

127 Houses For Rent

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1>/i Beth Townhomet.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $490 per month. Avalleble January 1st. Aldrldae 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

$395.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING Ptaturing

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dr]^ connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreatlonel teclllties close by Cable TV

Energy-etflclent construction tttat will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome, Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1VS3. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TWNHQMES

David Drive Greenville N C 756-7711

bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, end refrigerator. Available now. $^ par month. Lease end deposit. Call 7-l337, ask for Pam.

FOR PROFESSIONAL or executive willing to maintain excellefKe, pre civil war farmhouse or term, rrva|or restoration to be completed In December. 2200 square feet, geothermal heat and air, farm borders Goose Creek. 946-2202 mohts.

FOR RENT- 3 bedrooms, 1*/> bath, formal area end darr. $350. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, den with woodstove Insert and celling fen. Air conditioning, heat with energy saving heat pump. KItchen/dlnirM area with sliding glass door. Very clean. Reference and lease. Cell 756-7829.

HOME AVAILABLE 1 3 bedrooms.

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limjt^C^; First Half AAonth's

Cell Days: 758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally ntanaged by Remco East. Inc.

V/i baths. Lease end deposit re-Quired. Phone 756-2080.

HOME FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, fenced yard, walking distance to shopping, lease ano deposit required. $400 a month. 756-0541 or /56-0811.

HOUSE 3 bedroom furnished brick

lTA.!!t.5rSL2.?3I?Sii*Y

21 Bass Realty.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot with fenced-in backyard. $350 per month. Deposit and lease required. Call 756-7776.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 3 badroom townhouses. Air electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5.

LYNNOAL HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, garage. $495 a month. 1 year lease. Calf Blount 8, Ball, 756-300.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-diVar hook-ups, pool, sauna, termls court, club house, etc.

752 1557

/MODERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west of Grimesland. No students. Call 758-4211.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrieds only. Lease and deposit. Available late December. $285. Call 756-1888, 8-5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOMS 2523 AAemorlal Drive. Available January 1. Call Goldsboro, 778-2307 after 6.

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. Quiet. No (rts Inside. Reasonable rent. 1 child maximum. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOM house for rent in Bell Arthur. Call 756-7617.

DUPLEX, IN Shenandoah, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hook-up, $285 month. Preferred Prooertles, 756-7799.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week. 756-775.

per month. Lease and deposit re-oulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. ^-0811.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. Call ^3228.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $325 per month. Call 758-3338.

FREE MONTH RENT New 3 bedroom townhouse near ECU, enerqy eftlclent.75(-9006 after 6.

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Heat pump, carpet, fireplace, $325 per month. Cali746-6394 nlohts.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. sns a month. Security deposit and 1 %ar lease required. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath country home. Central heat and air, carport, carpeted $225 per month. Call after 6 p.m. Friday and after 9 a.m. on Sundays, 746-38M.

3 BEDROOAAS, like new on quiet deadend street. Carpeted throughout. Kitchen appliances

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment available immediately. Arllances and water furnished. Call Judy at 756-6336.

furnished. Economical heat pump plus den with fireplace Insert. $381 Lease, deposit and references. Bill Bvrd, 757-M61; nlohts 758-0198.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $200 a month. 752-4398 after 6 o.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartnrwnts. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

3 BEDROOM, den with fireplace. $370. 355-6734.

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757-1256.

129 Lots For Rent

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over y* acres on Joseph Street. Call Gerta. 757-1849.

125 Condominiums For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575.

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. iVz baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving exoenses. 746-24?5,or 752-7148.

YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club. $350 per nrfonth plus down payment. Call 756-8759 or 752-408(r

CALL US WITH your claMlfled ad today. You can find a cash buw for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 2 bedrooms, private patio, storage, washer/dryer, curtains and any furniture needed. 753-2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.

v.DMemfaerlAUn-M

133 Mobil* Homes For Rant

homa In Quail Hollow Trallar Park or will sdlfor $3500. Call aftar 5

p.m. 792-1760 or 792-2315._

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 or 3 badroom trailars. Call 756-7317 after

6 and anytime on weekends._

FOR RENT OR SALE 12x50, 2 befh-oom, completelyfyrnl$hed, air,

washer, no oats. 756-7381._

FOR SALE OR RENT; 2 badrooms, fully carpatad, washar/dryar. Excallant condition. No pets. No children. Available now! 75t-2679. FOR SALE OR RENT: Small

mobile home located 6 miles out on New Barn Highway 43.756-1168.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2

VHkme Imt SiMivMoa

Off Cedar Lane

Appllanc**, Carp*t, H*at Pump Wash*r/Dry*r Hook-Up $280. p*r month

758-3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f w ii

A Christmas Message

Many times during the year we fail to think of our fellow beings and are bound up in the pressure of business and the economic problems of our confused world* Joo often, the holidays have passed without our realizing the seasons true meaning, or taking the time to consider our fellow beings and their problems. Your friends at Grant Buick DO feel the true meaning of Christmas and hope that this message will help to instill in each of your minds the purpose. of Christmas. In closing, the employees of Grant Buick, Inc., wish you a very Merry Christmas and may God bless you and your family.

The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc.

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

All Remaiiiiig 1981 Lincolns And Mercunis Will Bn Sold At Drastically Reducnd Pricns

1981 MERCURY ZEHPYR

1981 MERCURY CUGAR (Usnn)

2 door coupe. Antique cream, twin comfort lounge seats, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, clock, cruise, air condition, stereo, wire wheel covers, GS option. Stock no.

8141.

1981 MERCURY CUUGAR tUenn)

4 door. Midnight blue, blue vinyl interior,

AM-FM stereo, power brakes, power steering, air condition, 6 cylinder, tinted glass.

Stock no. 8209A.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR

4 door sedan. Dark brown metallic, 2.3 litre 4 cylinder power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission AM-FM monaural radio, wheel covers (Luxury), tinted glass.

Stock no. 8235.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7

2 door hardtop. Midnight blue metallic, power brakes, power steering, air condition, clock, remote control mirrors, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, deluxe steering wheel, radial tires, stock no. 8176.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7

Sport coupe, white, steel radial tires, sunroof, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, cruise control, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo with 8-track tape, stock no. 8231.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door sedan, dark brown metallic, 4 cylinder, power steering, air condition, power brakes, styled wheel covers, stock no. 8164.

Offer Good Thru December

4 door sedan, dark blue metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic transmittion, AM-FM stereo, cloth upholstery, power steering and brakes, air condition, heavy duty battery, tinted glass, styled wheel covers, stock no. 8220.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door sedan. Sand metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, stock no. 8218.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door sedan. White, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, vent windows, power windows, cruise control, wire wheel covers, stock no. 8221.

1981 MERCURY CAPRI

3 door. Medium red 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, sunroof, AM-FM sterao, Tachometer, stock no. 8229.

1981 MERCURY LYNX GL

3 door hatchback. Bright red, front wheel drive, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, air condition, stock no. 8225.

1981 MERCURY LYNX GS

3 door hatchback, dark blue metallic, front wheel drive, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air condition, digital clock, automatic transmission, stock no. 8236.

LINCOLN

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUTwipmMLriSHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than % Highway and 20 City.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

8 bed, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, green and white paint, green vinyl interior, 18,000 miles.

2 tone

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door hatchback. White with blue custom cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 4 speed transmission, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 22,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Impaia

4 door sedan. Light blue with blue vinyl interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door sedan. Light blue, blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seat, stereo, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Dark blue with tan vinyl interior, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,0(X) miles.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, low mileage, white letter tires.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue velour Interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise Control, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles, one local owner.

1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door. Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes.

Super Specials

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl Interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

550.00 $2995.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

bickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

D-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December IS, ISn

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM and on* 3 b*droom mobile home for rent In country. 756-097

1 BEDROOAA, furnished, electric. Call 758 6679

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, undemloned. gas heat. Call 756-

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. ^-4*57_

, BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnished, good location, no pets. 756^)601 aHer 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM with washer and dryer. Nice lot. Available now. 756-0106 after 5, 756 3954 days.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, Hiohway 33 East of Greenville, private lot. 758 1643._

3 BEDROOMS, air, 1'/s baths, 3 miles west of city. Call 752-0864.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750

square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office space and toilets. Located behind JH Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 Bypass Rent $450 per month. Call 758 2138_

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 souare foot office space. Ufllltles furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nienf to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756 3466._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location. Call 752 1733

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind $400 per month. Calf^758 3338.

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air ' ng lot In rear. Call 752 8559 or

(jr r IC.C ,-----------

Large paved parking lot In rear. 1209 Evans Street. Cal

752 2498

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad iacent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 752 1020 days._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. RENT this furnished reception room plus a private office. Utilities furnished. Call Ann Bass, 756 6666, CENTURY 21 Bars Realty

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194, evenings 756 9958.

SUITE WITH 4 otfices, recmtlon area. Utilities turnished. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming. 756-6235 or 752 2887.

636 SOUARE FEET carpeted office

Utilities and " '

Parking aval

Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street.

Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5, _ _

700 SOUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month. Call 758 2300days._

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN VIP mountain condominium, up to 50% discount all Ski Season, 752 1015._

138

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM/LIVING room com binatlon, utilities, heat and air with kitchen privileges Working person preferred. $125 per month. 752 9275.

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges. 756-2025 after 5 p.m. ROOM with central heat for work ing male. Call 756 3214 for more information._,

ROOMS NEAR University. $55 month plus utilities, deposit. 0659.

142 Room mate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate. $77 plus Vs utilities. Tar River Apartments. Call 752-0392, Jane or Marianne.

FEMALE roommate needed. $120 a month plus Vj utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture. Available January 1. Call Lezlie Tyler 757-3745

or 752-0180 and keep trying._

HOUSEAAATE NEEDED Low rent.

Call 758 3022._

ROOAAMATE mobile home estates.

$90and ' z utilities. 758-0364._

ROOMMATES NEEDED: Two

rooms In house near campus available immediately. Rent Is $75 plus '/4 utilities. Call 758-2903 or 758-2446 and ask tor Rudy. If not In,

please leave message._

YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL seeks same or serious student to share expenses. Duplex near University. 758 3194, Scott,

144

Wanted To Buy

preparing returns for the 1981 tax year, I will purchase your accounts.

TAX PREPARERS; If you are not

' the

year, I v*

756 4553._

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timber. All species. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone Scotland Neck, NC, 826-4121 or 826 4122. _ _

WANTED TO BUY: 1967 or newer VW Bug Good body. Will repair engine and transmission. Also con-sider without engine. Call 756-2279.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel ahop. Offer the lateat In |eana, denlma and aportawaar. $14,850.00 Includea Inventory, flxturea, etc. Complete Store! Open In as little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infants and childrens shop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1-800474-4780.

LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!!

The ettence of the holidays it embodied within a puppy...wannth, honet-ly, joy and love (Ralaton Purina Co.. 1983).

Let yours.

Be one of ours.

Large AKC German Sheppard Pups

Whelpad 10/31/11; auperior Uoodllns; sxcaHent pedigree.

Call 758-5744 9 a.m.-11:30 p.m.

4 famal**, 1 mala; $200.00 each

SAVE

10% To 20% On Columbia

Many Models To Choose From Terms

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

GOOOfrEAR

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center j Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

Stock No.

Make

Year

Was

Sale Price

1823-A

Oatsun Wagon

1981

6,895.00

5,990.00

1892

Escort Wagon

1981

6,895.00

5,774.00

1906-A

Cutlass

1978

5,695.00

4,845.00

1949-A

Pinto

1977

2,995.00

2,499.00

2023-A

Datsun Pickup

1979

5,495.00

4,990.00

2036-A

VW Rabbit

1981

8,695.00

7,977.00

2107-A

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980

5,795.00

5,445.00

8065

Chev. Citation

1980

5,995.00

4,995.00

8083

Toyota Pickup

1979

5,895.00

4,902.00

8087

Oatsun B210

1981

6,995.00

6,287.00

7023

Toyota Supra

1981

11,995.00 1 0,600.00

7030

Toyota4X4SR5

1981

10,200.00 9,507.00

TOVOTA

EAST

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

Solar ONE Since 1975

EiwrgyEfficiwit Hot Water Svateim for OLD or NEW Homes

oenamsBV:

TAR ROAD EtfTERPRlSES

WNBMILNC (19)7S64123 81 hew

65%

Tax'Credit

Tbne la Ruonino Out For 1811 Taxee

ngawvt

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Peat Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST Wm

SOLAR SHOP

Solar hot water and apace hoating. The Silicone Syatem. Non-toxic. Providea ABSOLUTE BOIL PROTECTION, Freeze protection, coroaion and no acheduled maintenance. Syatema with water and antMreeze cannot provide theae under all conditlona.

Stop by our aolar heated store for a Buyers Check-List Guide. Home surveys done upon request.

Solar Shop Of Greenville, Inc.

2725 E. 10th street Greenville, N.C.

758-613t

RELAXING SPA EQUIPMENT

See the

JACUZZI-HOT TUB

On DisolRy

Redwood Tubs ASuppiiea Solar Heat a Hot Wat^r

Greenville Pool and Supply

t. luii I dtreet, Greenville

758-6131

DATSUN

TRUCKS

^500.00

CASH REBATES On

All Trucks In Stock

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOil

Saturday

9:00-3:30

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd , Greenville 756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

1743 Beaumont Circle Greenville. N.C.

Warm, family home with 3 bedrooms located in a quiet, exceptionally well maintained neighborhood. Lovely sun sprinkled yard with trees. Brick home features large den, 2 baths, formal areas, heat, air, fuel saving wood burning stove, carpet, and much more. Drive out and be our guests today. $61000. DIRECTIONS: Take Greenville Blvd. North past Pitt Plaza. Turn north on Fairview way, then right on Beaumont Road. Look for signs.

OFFERED BY

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvcf.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home$ For Living", a monthly publication packed wlHi picture$, detalla and prices of homes and available Ixally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you arc going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy 1$ in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Invites You to

Stuff Your Stocking With Elegance With One of Our Lynndale Listings!

MITALiNOAinif

Ciurtom Omameiital Iron Works

SjBS^mS jUMtng GntM - ColnmiM Grills Rcsidciitlal ConmcTctal

Spiral Stairways Interior Estertor

ISt mmaw RiL - VM-4ST4

MAVIS BUTT REALTY

105 West Third street

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

Kennedy Estatee, Ayden

Excellently maintained home & yard featuring living room, nicaly decorated den with brick hearth, spacious kitchen with dining area. Inside laundry room, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, entire yard fenced. Possible FmHA loan assumption; FHA/VA fixed rate or 13'/4% variable rate financing available. $42,500.

SR1245, FALKLAND. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, nice wooded aeltlng, possible FmHA loan assumption or new FHA/VA fixed rate or 13'/i% variable rale financing....................$30,000

PARK AVENUE, AYOEN. 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace garage, 13V5% variable rate or FHA/VA fixed rate financing available.............................................43_jgj

DRESDEN PLACE CONDOMINIUMS. 2 bedrooms. tVi baths, heal pump, private parking, new construction and professionally decorated.................................48,000 oa.

ROBIN ROAD, AYDEN. New construction, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, carport, patio, FHA/VA fixed rate or 13V4% variable rate financing.................................

SOl^H ELM ST. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, nice study with built-Ina, fireplace, carport, fenced yard & outside storage, all major appliances convey, assumable FHA245 Plan 3 loan at ......

TRYON DRIVE, COLONIAL HEIQNT8. 3J)*drooms, 2 baths, 2 llreplacea. sewing 8 hobby rooms, patio, fenced yard, FHA/VA fixad rata or 13',5% varlalbe rata financing..............53,880

EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den, fenced backyard, owner financing available to the qualified buyof with $10.000 down..........................................81,880

WESTHAVEN RO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den, fenced backyard, rent with purchase option available, 12 7/8% fixed rale with 5 year balloon assumption....................83,108.

Bolvoir Highway

Over 1650 sq. ft. of living comfort in this brick ranch home ocated In a country atmosphere. Home offers entrance foyer, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, nr^lace & exposed beams In sunken great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Aaaumable loan; call for details. $84,500.

COURTN^ PUCE. LAKE ELLSWORTH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace A built-lna In don, all frmala, cornor lot, 0 7/8% fixed rate loan assumption.............................. 00100

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY, new construction, 3 bedrooms. 2'/4 baths, fireplace A bullt-lns In great room, heat pump, assumable FHA fixed rate loan, possible Federal Land Bank financing available....................................N^ggg

KING ARTHUR ROAD, CAMELOT. New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, cathedral celling A fireplace double garage. FHA/VA fixed rate or 13A% variable rate llnan-clng available.........................................73,gg|

HIGHWAY 38 EAST. BETHEL 3 bedrooms, m baths, great room with fireplace, double carport. 1 3/4 acre lot, stables A dog kennels. FHA/VA fixed rate or 13W% variable rate llnanc-Ing available..........................................gjjgg

RAVENWOOD DR., WESTHAVEN. 4 bedrooms. 2 % baths, all frmala, 2 fireplaces, den with exposed beams A bullt-ina, dou-bla garage, assumable fixed rata loan at 13 1/8%, 13 W% variable rate or FHA/VA fixed rale financing avallabla.... 88.508

SR1732 (off Portortown Road). 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplaca In den, I'A acres, douW* garage. FHA/VA fixed rate or 13'A% variable rata financing available......................., 82,880

HERITAGE, BRENTWOOD. 4 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, fireplace In den, til frmala, rec room, cul-do-aac location, double garage, attractive yard, FHA/VA fixed rafe or 13V4% variable rate financing available.........................................17 no

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

ihi

Elaine Troiano, Of. Mgr. 756-63N!6

Financing Is Available

POSSIBLE 14W% FIXED RATE on this excellent buy in Stratford Subdivision. This home features foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened In back porch. Nice lot. Priced at $62,600, existing balance of approximately $37,000, about 26 years remaining. Located at 200 Berkshire Rd.

FINANCINQ IS AVAILABLE. Located In Camelot subdivision, this new home features a lovely greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, formal dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, extra large garage with workbench area. Priced at $63,900. Existing balance of approximately $46,400, remaining term of 29 years. Possible 131 /8% FIXED RATE2 points on existing balance plus $176 assumption fee. 306 Lancelot Drive.

LOCATED IN HEARTWOOD SUBDIVISION luat a few miles from town, tor those who want a spacious feeling out In the country. This attractive contemporary ranch features a greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, well built with lots of extras. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. Priced at $54,900.

ON A LARGE CORNER LOT In Weathaven Subdivision, this fine home features formal living and dining room, foyer, kitchen with eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, located at 300 Weathaven Rd. A lot of house for the money at $66,500, existing balance of approximately $32,000, remaining term about 21 years. Possible 13 1/8% FIXED RATE2 points on existing balance plus $175 assumption tee.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINQ FOR UP TO 30 years at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdivision convenient to just about everything. Large 100'x200' lot with additional lot adjoining If you desire more land. House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport tor outside living. $52,000.

ESTATE WILL PROBABLY HELP finance this older home in Wintervllle at 130 Chapman Street. 100x150 lot with outbuildings and fruH trees. House needs some tender loving care. Priced at $22,500.

THE BUILDER WANTSftO SELL this tine home and hell help with the houae payment tor up to 18 months. This homo really Is too pretty not to sell. The kitchen Is out of this world, with a corner sink and an island plus a skylight and many other extras. Large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, throe bedrooms, two lovely baths. Priced at $62,900. Located at 109 Kimberly Drive In Brentwood Subdivision. Make us an offer.

URQE 2 STORY HOME LOCATED AT 200 TYSON STREET. Could possibly be converted Into duplex. Needs some work. Some owner financing possible. $27,500.

T) NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN ORCHARD HILLS SUBOIVISION-SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS-FHA/VA FINANCINQ AVAILABLE AT 14Vi%. FIXED RATE-AND THE RATE MAY BE COMING DOWN. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

D.II. Nichols Agency

752-4012

MISTLETOE YOU WONT NEED when you buy this beauty for your wife. This Immaculate Dutch Colonial offers a claaalc exterior with all of today's modern conveniences Inside. All formal areas, quiet bedroom and bath, family room with fireplace, built-lna, and wetbar downstairs, In addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a playroom upstairs. 2800 Square feet of beautifully decorated living space. Call today to see this exciting new listing. $135,000

JINGLE BELLS will sound throughout, with your intercom system which is just one of the many extras featured in this llke-new Colonial. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with Jenn-aire, private guest suite and twoKr garage complete the downstairs. The 3 bedroom, study and two full baths upstairs give you 2650 square feet of elegant living. $141,000

WRAPPED UP JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, this new home by Tommie Little Builders features all formal areas with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with Island, sunken family room w4th fireplace and bullt-lna. The 4 bedrooms upstairs and two full baths are all waning 10 oe Decorated to suit your taste. $120,000

R|ALTOR'

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS...............75Z-7688

RlALTOR* OR BARBARA McBRIDE...................796-5014

THE REINDEER would have plenty of space to wait on this big beautiful two-story Colonial with double garage. Spacious formal areas, family room with bullt-lns and firaplaca, spacious kitchen, and master bedroom or gueat suite downstairs. The three bedrooms upstairs and playroom for the kids make this a must for your Christmas list. $124,000

Thanks A Lot! 756-1322Anytime |

REALTOI^

mmHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX:.-Sunday, December 13, un^ll

The Real Estate Corner

soneliting of thrM bedroomt upstairs and two

' ^ awiFTION^nly 38,000 equity; three bedroom brick

iw^lyW 8* Greenville. A good buy

I11/1% LOAN ASSUMPTION with oniy $10,400 equity on this nice three bedroom home with large family room with fireplace; heat pump, and much more. Located In Qrifton for only $34,900.

UNIVERSITY AREAexcellent home lor large family or thrifty buyer to rent portion: four bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area-$36,S00.

HUQ04ike new country, two baths: fuilycarpetedf

room, three bedrooms,

AYOENanother 131/8% loan assumption. Throe bedrooms, large klt-chen/dlnlng, 1% baths, garage, and fenced backyard. Owner Is ready to sefl. Let s make an offer suitable to your needs-only $43,900.

I CHERRY OAKSneed four bedrooms? This is HI Large family room, two baths, two-car garage; this spacious home 1$ situated on wooded corner ; kH-$78,000.

NO CITY TAXESvery attractive custom built contemporary home with I large huge greatroom that youll adore; three bedrooms, three baths, , country kHchen, formal dining, laundry room, plus much more. Just a few miles south of cHy llmHs-$74,g00.

' BYWOOOlovely spacious homo sHuated on 1.2 acres; five bedrooms, 2% baths, two-car garage. Low energy and maintenance features $119,900.

REACH COTTAQEPamlico Riverthree bedrooms, only $32,000.

I ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

BWyWHson

79S447S

JanriaorOorlls Mills 7U.3647

New Listing!

This flawlessly maintained home offers the best of counby living with a location just outside the cHy. Great room.design wKh.sp:ious dining room, efficient pullman kitchen wHh pantry, the latest energy efficient features, and an optional fireplace insert. Custom buih for the owner wtth many extras. $55,500

LYNNDALE

One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study wHh bar, great room. 3 generous bedrooms, garage and many authentic colonial details. $125,000

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

Lee Ball Richard Lane Betty Beacham BUI Blount 756-6841 752-8819 756-3880 756 7911

.JlEMBER

Duffus

756-5395

RELO

WOflLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

V.#'

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND V Kay Davis

Broker Durins Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-6966

BELVEDERE

Tha loan on this pretty home is assumable at 8%% with a 2% fee and payment of the equRy. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. With this great interest rate, you need to see this homel $62,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

You need to see this immaculate home in Tucker EstatesI The loan can be assumed at 1S%% APR and the seller will pay $2000 of interest assistance at the asking price. The combination of a good loan and a beautiful home makes this something that you need to see. Three bedrooms, baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900.

VANCE SnEH

badrooms, im btllw witti living room, UlchMvdlning comUnttlon, comm lir. NaWy .gNntad Mda iM out. Roof la Hvaa yaara oM. tJ^aaiUa M-1 buy down modgaga. 121,900.

coumiYSQumE hava told many, many homaa hare, dump Of tha bandwagon nowl Two, thraa or lour badrooffl homaa to ba buitt. Poaalbla Farmara Hama, FHA, VA financing. Ctoaing coata paid' Can lor dataila. Only APR FH A or VA tor a

limitad tfineonly.

G8DCSUND

OTN badrooma and bath. Brwd new with Hv-iag room, kiichari and dintng area, alactric baaaboaidhaat.UO.OOO.

IWnONUTOWNHONS

YOU will low thaaa new towniiofflaa and you Gpn tergal about yiid and lawn cara. Spactoua living and dining aria. ConvanlanI Mtohana, two badrooma, IK batea, baautUully carpalad, pUioa. Pficad M only ,SOO. Juat olt David Orlvt, ana btock aiat Dl Intaraection of Groan-iRlaBoulawd and 14th Straat.

OWNEHnNANCOIG BNow marliel rate financing on this new home ntar Qtiflan. (My 10% down and financing on M ramalnar at 12% APR. Thraa badrooma and VMvtog room, dining ana, prally kitohan.

, , HOUYWOODCROSSmMOS :(Myl year old and wHh an aasumable Fatmar't Wm loih lor tea quallfiad buyer. TIwm \lroomi, bate, ilvtng ropm, dining arsi.

tNVESTMENTnOFERTY [>Noui apartmanl horna. Two apartniania of one /jMdtoom aach and two apartmania ol two bjMlroomi. Ringaa, riMgsniora and Ik condl-ttpmng unita. All curranfiy tentad. 144,900.

ukWAMurnoN

m axcafiant loan laaumpllon on tela home In wvtwood baeiuaa It can be aaaumad at only 13 110% APR fixed rata. This la your opportunity to buy nowl Thraa badrooma, ilk batea, Uvkig iboai, dkilng room, carport, cornar lol. Rant or Riy.UONO.

CAUCO

Qomlwtibla and ralixad living In tea country. ^0 acraa. Throe badrooiM, 2K batea, Nvlng Dom, liffllly room with ilraplaca, doubla carport ino iquara laat haalad woikibop and fMa.Frull, paean Mas. 145,0110.

lOKSAPIFHAOVA '

And rala 30 year mortgagea on new homaa In Rkwrda Aeiaa. Your chanca to rsally saw.

kig coati ara piM. Throe badrooma, IK . I, iMna room, dbilngiroa, garage. Central

r C4MUNAHEMHTS

yxaa badroom and bath ranch home. Living iMm wMh finpiaoa, dMng ana. lamUy room with wootfMW. central air. canort. 340.000.

* NMMANDOUVE

A gnitana ooiwiMinl to avarylhing and I korna aMi Ihrot badnoma. IK batea, living room wMi Inplics, tamily- Ulchsn combk-fcn^oMOrt. ganga, htal pump, cantral ak.

r COGMU

Ban It W A home In tela vaa kx laia than fifty.

Thraa badrooma, bate, Mng room with

tntum, dkiing ana, kitohan wfth braakM

Sroa, nrport. foim loan aaaumplton H

|IK% APR. Paymania of 1273 par month wite

Mimaalclaquily.34U00.

EASTWOOD A thraa badroom and IK bate home In teia tine area. A great room, dining area, cantral air, carport. lirga building lor t^lce or workshop aaptrita Irom house. 340,500.

COLONIAL VOLAGE ASSmmON Pay tha equity and asaume tea loan on this Colonial VUIaga duplex at 13 1/6% APR.' Two badrooma, bate, living room and kitohan on aach aida. Cantral air. Bote sidea ranted. 340.900.

HOISDAU A fflodartoaly pricad home with grMt potential. Two badrooma and bate downatika with living room, firaplaca, dan. One or two bedrooms and bate upataka or living room lor a separate apartment. Extra adiacant tot Inctudad. All lor 340.050.

UNIVERSIIYAREA Cornar home wtth thraa badrooma, one bate, living room, dkikig room, aluminum aiding, wW be nawly pabMsd on tha Inakla. Walk to univer-ally. 350,000.

COUEGECOUtT Pretty throa badroom, one bath home at an tf-lordabla prica. Living room wfth finplact, lami-ly room with firopiaca, broaklaal iroa, new lur-naca, shad. 351,900.

BKN1WOOD .

A ptatela loan asaumption in an aroa combln-teg both convenianca and privacy. Thraa badrooma, two bates, toysr, living room, dining aroa, lamlly room wfth llroplica, carport. 190,000.

VAUMNASStMTION Ytt, this home in Rad Oak haa a 9K% APR aaaumtMa VA loan.'Payrnarrts aro 3300.51 par monte. Foyer, Itvtitg room, family room, thraa badrooma, two baths, doubla carport. 352.500.

lENIWOOD

For sale or ronl. Excallant loan taaumptton. Call for datafia. Throe badrooma, two baths, foyer, Hvkig room, family room with fkaplace. BroakMarot, carport. 390,000.

OWNER FINANCING Tha owner will finance tela home in CoghiU at 13K% APR for 20 yaari to tha qualifiad buyer. Down payment of 315,000. Throa badrooma, two baths, living room wtth Iktplaca, (fining room, doubla garage, palto, ooroar lot. 150,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

An aknoal new teraa badnxxn and two bate home. Great room with firaplaca, dining room, braaMaal aroa, doubla carport Ownsr may do aoma secondary financing. 101309.

BUVEDERE Tha loan on tela pretty home la aaaumabla at 0K% APR wtth a 2% toe and payment of tee equity. Throa badrooma, IK batea, living room, dMng room, carport, patio, wooded lol With teto groat inlaraat rito, you naad to lae'tela hamali62J00.

LAKE GUNWOOD

Excattani loan aasumptlon on this knmaculato home. Pay tea equity and aaauma tela 13% APR fixed roto loan wtth paymania of 1420.51 Pit. Foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, tomHy room with firaplaca, teraa badrooma, two bathe, prsl-tykX.N6.5D0.

CAREUn

A new homa wtth I apactoua groat room and firaplaca. FotmH dining room, kXchan wtth broaktoat araa, teraa badrooma, two baiha, garage. 067,900.

ASSUmON The loan on tell ranch In Lika Glanwood can be aaaumad It 13110% APR after paying tea aquF ' ty. Throa badrooma, two btoha, living room, dining room, tomUy room with firaplaca,

301.100.

BRANDYWINE

Only tour yaara Old and on a quiat cul-dMic. Thraa badrooma. two bates, toyar, Hvlng room, dining roopt, tonttly room with firaplaca, garage, new hast pump. Posslbla loan asaumption. $72.900.

PRICE REDUCTION A substantial price reduction on tela homa In tha Pinea, Ayden and you rsally naad to aaa it. Four bedrooms, two bates, family room with firaplaca. doubla garage, Intotcom, cantral vacuum. Pricad at 171,000.

TUCKER LOAN ASStSmON Pay tea equity and aaauma tea loan on tela homa. Fixed rata tor next tfiraa yaari at 13K% APR. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, three badrooma, two bathe. 173,9110.

LOANASdUimON

You naad to aaa thta Immaculata home in Tucker Estotoal Tha loan can be aaaumad at t5K% APR and tea asilar will pay 32000 ol In-tiraat aaalatanca at tea aNtIng price. Tha com-bbMtton of a good loan and a baautttui homa makaa teia lomateing that you naad to aaa. Thraa badrooma. 2K baths, great room, firaplaca, dMng araa, ganga, palto. 177,900.

WINDV RIDGE ASSUmON A131/0% APR loan aaaumptton on thta fiat In Windy fUdga- Eirin ipacloua. Thraa badrooma. two bathe, graat room wIte firaplaca, dMng room, pallo, AboW 2090 aquaro teat. 370,000.

CAicun

Pretty contamporary. (My 10 montea old wtth lour badrooma, two btoha, great room wtth firaplaca, dMng area, wood deck, mtcrowaya, walk In attic. Poaalbto some owner financing. Sea teia pretty homa. 170,000.

ETIffL

A colontol and it la sllglbto for Federal Und Btotk financing. Thia can main lowar Mareat rates lor tea quMflad buyer. Woodad tot Throa badrooma, IK batea, IMng room, dMng ana, tafflily room wHh firaplaca. Upataka ci be ua-ad lor futuro axpanston.H2.000.

CLUB PRES

A beautiful term alyto home, tea buHdar will help you wtth your monthly paymanta tor tee firal three years so that tha first year your paymanto are throa parcantoge pints balow thak mortgioa rate, two poMi tea aacond and ana tea tekdl Lovely poroh, living room wtth firopiaca. dkilng araa, broakfiil aroa, throa badrooma, two baths. W.900.

OiUBPBnS A lovaly (wo story trodiitonil holna on I ntoaly tondacwMdhX. Poaaibla loan aaaumptton at 9175% APR afler paying the equity. Thraa badroomi, 2K bathe, toyar. IMng room, (fining room, tomily room wtth firapUca, braaktoat araa, ganga. 150,000.

PRICE REDUCTION Tha price on tttta homa In tha utriveroity araa haa bean aubatontlally raducad and |uai krttma lor tha holktoya tool tmproaalva toyar, sunken fining room wfth martXa fireplace, larga dMng room, tomily room wtth firopiaca, teraa badroorna, two batea, new dual haattng and ak ayatonw. Ctoaa to Mgfi school and unkwrilty. 00,9110.

COUNIRV

1244% APR, 25 year owner finandng on this four badroom, two bate homa ki the country, not tor Irom tee dty Hmtta. Large tree ccvarod tot Foyer, Hvlng room, dining room, tomily room wtth firoptoGa, garage, kXaroom and atareo. NMOO.

WINDERMEIE

Baautiy homa on abamtiful tree covered lot. Thraa badrooma, 2K batea, toyar, living room and dining room, microwave and conventional oven, two firaplacaa, deck, garage. Poaaibla loan aaaumptton. 180.000.

CHERRY OAKS Lovaly Maval on a beautiful wooded lot. Foyer, IMng room, formal dining roOm, kitchen wtth breakfast araa, apactoua den wtth fireplace and built-kM, tour badrooma, two batea, garage and patio. W,000.

REDUCEOIREDUCEOI Thia beautiful home in Oakhurat haa bean reduced to only 107,900. Take advantaga of teia raductloni Four badrooma, teraa bathe, IMng room, dkilng room wtth firaplaca. deck, racraa-Honroom.

OUR PINES

Tha bulldsr will help with your paymanta Ihci first teraa yaara wtth our 3J-1 buy down pro gram. Thia maana It'a aasiar to qualify ano lowar mortgage paymania. New, wtth terse badrooma, 2K bates, great room wtth firaplaca. dkilng room, garage. iSS,500.

LOANASSUmON

Tha loan on this traditional farm alyto homa In Club Pinaa can be aaaumad at 13 ifO% after payment of the equity. Cedar siding, woodad lot. Thraa to tour badrooma. foyer, graat room wtth firaplaca, dMng room, garage, wood deck. 104,900.

COUNIRV ,

Yea, I pretty homa In tea country, but just a abort dtotonca to tea iXly Hmtta. Four bedrooms, 3K batea on approxknalaly IK acres of land. Graat room wtth firoptoca, dMng room wite bay wMkiw, carport. 20 x U wotkattop building wked tor atoclrlctty. 3115,000.

HQU.YHRXS A mlniaton aalata of approkimaMly thraa acres and III baauttfuUy landtcipad. Impwaalva toyar. baautttui lunkan IMng room, apadoua formal dkHng room, custom kttcban, tamity room wfift ctlhadral calling and firaplaca, maator badroom wtth fireptoca, aotarium with

akyfigltta, wood deck, gangs,, torga tancad pool. Poaalbto aoma owner flnanelng at 14% APR. Elagani and lovaly. By appokitmarrt only.

INVESnENTPROPERIY

FHA finandng on aavan two badroom, IK bate townttomai. Choice locttlon. If you want kivaat-rnant propqrty, give uaa caN. Buy aH aavan, a buHdlngotlOur.orttnal

dUBPWESLOTS Two nica kXs In tela aict ana. One for ttr.000, the other for 310,000.

- PINEWOODRTIEST Cholea woodad kX In Pinewood Foroat. Perfect iltoteryournawhoma.$10.000.

CWBRVOAKS Ptoa tola In Charry Oaka. Buy your lol now and build whan you are raady. 112,000 each.

BROORVAUEVU7T tela daakiM M In Brook VaHay la woodad Mid backa up to tee toka. Excallant lor your new home. 323.300.

LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and poaaibla owner financing on ramakidar. Choica comar tot in Brandywkia SuhdMslon. 311.000.

FARMPORSME

34acnaMBalvakwtthttaliaccoaH(Xment.

PARMFOBSALE 232 acroa with M teraa of ctoand tond and 1 tottteoo afiolmanL Ntv Pactolua.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

HayDwto.Bnkr............. 756-6966

aefiMCnwh, REALTOR................756-6537

fflMfapiu Whltdinnt. REALTOR. GRl. CRS... .756-0070

Ptl^Hyltmon.Brolir..................752-1809

^u Hfoson, REALTOR ................./S6-3375

NuMtteWhicliwd.REALTOR ............756-7779

Charlene Nieleen, REALTOR. Rentale........752-6961

Anne DuHua. REALTOR. GRl .......756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRl. CRS...........756-5395

FARM FOR SALE

OimoodR TowRRhip, Qreent County, M phn Acres Imd; S3 phM Acres deared, I acres tobacco allotmont, 13.2M pounds. 2 Tmant houtot and ottior buHdlnot. Vory good land; good road frontago.

Owmer Hnendng AvaUeble

CARSON EDWARDS

IN QRlFTON-2100 square foot brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large living room, dining area, den with firepiace, foyer, centrai heat and air, iocated near Golf Course. 20 minutes to Greenville. $56,500.

ASSUME 9 Vi% LOAN. Country home with 1.3 acres, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen, central heat and air. $35,000.

Call

George Saleeby Insurance & Realty Co. 5^191 Days 524-5360 Nights

OWNER IS FEELING THE PINCH OF TWO HOUSE PAYMENTS

An, t>dSnPdti.r- itfp" A->i t't S' l.'-f't t'v SA-nf" n' thiS . tiv

V.irt-PT And ,.i

!nai,.die-s housf 'S A jr iw

i'40 000 LriL^ Ad IfOtj'.'fJ '

S62 bOO Oa'iO' ni A

a'Hi A' ' Ir'ji Ibis .-v.-i' ,1

!h,-r Cd- !bis ofli' nSA ctd

n-ai-e a'- app^Mntr^.,nI sf-e in, e>'.elienl property an .-.e utiv neighbortiood

Onki0i

B.FORBESAGENCY

756-2121

7717 S Memorial Dt independently Owned

DWh ^QNila,'

yiease lAg m

Check Out These New Listings Just In Time For Christmas

EASTWOOD - Dad (n get away from II all to his custom built workshop If he can force himself out of this beautiful 3 bedroom home with all formal areas. Featuring 2 ceramic baths, this spacious home located on a cul-de-sac is a Christmas present just waiting for you. 60'a. Listing Broker Eddie Pate 753-4026,

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-

Owner Transferred and needs to sell this spacious home, featuring all formal areas, huge family room, three bedrooms and It'a located on a Texas Size lot. B'/i% APR Assumable Loan. $70s. Listing broker, Ann Baas, 756-

OREXELBROOK-At no

Other time could you get such elegance tor such a low price. This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers all formal areas, family room with a fireplace, patio and a double garage for only $75,000. For your private showing call us today. Listing Broker-Oonny Hemby 7564364.

TWO STORY SPECIAL -

This great home offers a formal living room, formal dining room with a fireplace and three spacious bedrooms. Centrally located this home is close to shopping Centers and recreational areas. Price to 8pll.$S0'8.

NO MORE SEARCHINQI

This georgeous offers

month, plus - _ _ I assump-

tion.;$64,000. Listing Broker Brian Jones 756-5030.

BAYTREE-Thls unfortunate owner has only lived in this glorious home for a few months but must sell. His loss can be your gain. The home was professionally decorated and Includes designer wall paper in many rooms, has extras you would not believe, including a whirlpool bath. $80's. Listing broker, Ann Bass 756-9881.

LIKE TREES? Then you gotta see this three bedroom ranch located on a heavily landscaped lot. In the Winterville School district. Assumable loan. $52,900. Listing Broker Brian Jones 756-5030

OWNER TRANSFERRED!-Must sell. This house offers you a family room with cozy fireplace. Modern kitchen and dining room plus a large back yard for children to play. Assumable loan with low down payment. $49,900. Listing Broker Brian Jones 756-5030.

GET SMART

- %

;6 ^

SHOP

MAXlAltC. FU<{lrru<l

i w % '

% SUPER SALE-A-THON

9 A.M. until 9 P.M.

MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY

4 PC. Bedroom

Early American. Rag.6S9.8S

Sale

499.95

Boudoir Chair

Assorted fabrica. Reg.a.95

Sale

19.88

Brass Plated Hall Tree

65 high.

Reg. 49.95

Sale

24.88

7 Pc. Candle Holder Set

SoHd Brass Reg. 29.19

Sale

14.88

Magazine

Rack Table

SoHd wood wHh fruitwood finish.

Reg. 99.99

Sale

29.95

Early

American Lamp

321k tan, pine finish. Reg. 39.99

Sale

19.95

Wicker

Rug

39 Round. Reg.9J9

Sale

4.88

Bentwood Hall Tree

< r Tal, fruNwood finish. Rsg. 49.99

Sale

19.95

Bar Stool

30 High, oak. Reg. 19.95

4 Pc. Mirror Console Set

Entertainment

5Pc.

Center

12.88

Bronze gold finish. Sheif, mirror a 2 sconces. Reg. 49.95

42x20x60H.Wiii accommodate a 19 color t.v. Reo. 279.95

Bridge Set

34 Table wHh 4 folding ehalm wHh oadded Mats.

Aesivitv vi999 wenesw^m

Reg. 129.79

Traditional

Lamp

Iinished321k

Boston

Rocker

Brass finished 321k high. Reg.39J9

Pine tone finish on alpine beech wood.

3Pc. Wicker Dinette

79.95

19.88

Reg. 89.99

Hand woven natural Burl. Reg. 149.99

5 Pc. Wicker Seating Group

Hand woven natural Burl. Rog. 229.99

118.88

Junior Peacock Chair

38 High, natural wicker childs chair.

Student

Desk

Rag. 39.95

Honey pine finish. Reg. 99.95

Sale

18.88

Sale

58.00

Solid Brass Candle Holder

41k diameter base, 5 taH. Reg. 19.95

Rattan

Trunk

Hand crafted 32x18x18H. SoHd brass handles. Reg. 139.99

Oval Top

Rattan Mirror

1344WI144H

Rsg.2IJ9

System

/FM*FM Stereo rect

5Pc. Dinette

Bedding

AM/FM*FM Stereo receiver cassette, player/recorder.

Oval table, 4 sturdy dwrs covered In vinyl.

FuNsliesel.

Reg.lJ8

Sale

8.88

Sato

98.00

Sato

19.95

Reg. 299.95

Rsg. 139.79

Sale

199.95

Sale

99.95

150.00

Tables

ereo

2 End tables &

1 cocktail table. Reg. 159.85

System

'M-FM Stereo rec

Bedding

Jewelry

Curio

Etagere/Room

Living

Sale

118.00

AM/FM-FM stereo receiver.

Track, casaette player-recorder.

Twin size only. Reg. 94.95

Chest

Reg. 399.95

Sale

299.95

Sale

55.00

28toragedrawers.

Reg.19J9

ReetMgular.anwood. Reg. 249.99

Divider

sd.9.88

Sato

188.00

All wood, 6Hx6Wx15D Reg. 299.99

Room

8efa,lovessstachMr. Reg. 909.99

Umbrella

Stand

Sato

199.95

Sato

399.95

AH wood Rag.J8

Sato

.9.88

Bakers

Rack

Plant/Candle

Accent

4 Drawer

Throne

Stand

Gold finishonly 2 to sell. Reg. 149.95

All wood. Reg. 29.95

Table

Walnut finish. Reg. 29.95

Chest

AH wood-honey pine finish.

Reg. 79.95

Sale

38.88

Sale

14.88

Sale

12.88

Sale

38.88

Chair

Rattan Reg. 119.99

58.00

Special! Traditional Sofa, Chair & Wing Chair

Wail Unit

Reg. 1249.95

OniyOtoseH. Reg. 94.99

Brass

Headboards

3/3,4/9 or 5/0

Sato

499.95

Sale

34.88

Reg. up to 99.05

Sale

39.95

Stack

Tables

Vacuum

Cleaner

8Pc.

Set of 3

Reg. 49.95

Upright by Hoover Reg. 119.95

Sale

29.88

Sale

99.95

Living Room

Sola, loveseat & chair, 3tables&2lannps. Reg. 899.90

4Pc.

Bedroom

Pine finish.

Reg. 949.95

5Pc.

Dinette

Heavy duty oak. Reg. 509.99

Microwave

Time or temperature cook* ing.

Reg. 549.95

Black &

Sale

599.95

Sato

399.95

Sale

449.95

Sale

399.95

Sale

White TV

12.

Reg.149J9

109.95

19 Color TV

Reg. 490J8

Sale

399.95

Headboard

Genuine brass 3/3. Reg. 99.95

Sale

69.95

Sale

Sleeper

Full size.

Reg. 349.95

249.95

Country Rocker

Headboard

Chest Freezer

Peacock

Tawny maple finish on gonulno alpino apruca.

Rag. 179.95

Qonuino brass, 4/6. Rog. 119.95

8Cubic ft. Rog. 319.95

Sale

148.00

Sale

89.95

Sale

299.95

Chair

94 High, natural wickor.

Rag. 89.99

Selection of Stereos

MOO

Reduced

Selection of Room Size Rugs

Sale

48.88

^200

Off

Selection of Desks

Seiection of Gun Cabinets

Selection of Wall Units

Selection of Curios

Selection of Bunk Beds

Off

Selection of Sleepers

Selection of Dinettes

Selection of Living Room

Off

1/3

Off

Selection of Bedroom

Selection of Dining Room

Selection of Floor Plants

Seiection of Mirrors

SelectiOi) of Pictures

Selection of Floor Lamps

Selection of Lamps

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor toch question answered correctly)

1 The Reagan Administration predicts that the jobless rate will (CHOOSE ONE: rise, fall) by early 1982. i

2 TRUE OR FALSE: TheSenate rejected funding for the controversial B-1 bomber and the MX missile.

3 President Reagan issued an order designed to (CHOOSE ONE; restrict, increase) the powers of the Central Intelligence Agency to operate inside the United States.

4 A federal judge in Arkansas opened hearings on a challenge to a state law that requires that the biblical creation story in Genesis be taught in schools whenever the theory of.. f.. is presented. That theory contends that all life has changed gradually over time.

5 Hundreds of thousands demonstrated in Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, West Germany, and Romania to demand nuclear disarmament in Europe. The demonstrations coincided with the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks underway in .. ?..

a-Moscow. b-Paris. c-Geneva.

newsname

(1G points If you can identity this person in the news)

After 16 inconclusive rounds of balloting, I withdrew as a candidate for UN Secretary-General. I remain under consideration, however, for what would be an unprececjented third term in that office. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for tMh correct match)

1-precedent a-to seek

2-pursue b-a legal order

3-present c-a gift

4-percent d-one part in a hundred

5-precept e-a way of doing things

established by long practice

Answtrs On Pagn E-5

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

GOREN BRIDGE

COUPONi

newspicture

(10 points It you answer this question correctly)

Increasing numbers of citizens likd these are lining up to register for unemployment benefits. According to recent Labor Department statistics,.. ?.. percent of all American workers are looking for jobs but unable to find thenf. The total number of jobless workers is greater than at any tinje since the Great Depression. a-6.5 b-8.4 c-12.8 :

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points for aach quastion answertd corractly)

1 Soviet officials hospitalized Npbel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov and his wife during the second week of their hunger strike. The Soviet government banished Sakharov, a noted

and his wife to the towh of Gorky after they refused to abandon their opposition to government policies, a-medical doctor b-author c-physicist

2 President Reagan recently honored the five 1981 recipients of the Kennedy Center Honors for their contributions to the arts. They included British-born actor originally known as Archie Leach. , I '

3 Fernando Valenzuela was named the National League Rookie of the Year, becoming the first baseball player ever to win that award and the (CHOOSE,'ONE: Cy Young, Most Valuable Player) Award in the same;season.

4 joe Frazier returned to thf ring after more than five years to fight Floyd "jumbo" Cummings to a draw. Frazier was World Heavyweight Champ from 1970 to 1973, when he lost the title to (CHOOSE ONE: Archie Moore, George Foreman).

5 Marcus Allen was awarded the Heisman Trophy for 1981. The trophy is given each year to the nation's best (CHOOSE ONE: professional, collegiate) football player.

roundtable

Family .discuiifon (no icoraj

What, if anything, do you lhink the U.S. government should do about alleged threats to government leaders?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 pointi - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 pointa - Excatlanl. 71 to 60 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC.Inc.1214-81

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARff-

i 1981 by Chicagp Tribune

ASK OMAB

Q.-There is froat disagTM-eat ia ear Saaday aight game abaat a iairiy caauaoa aftaatiea. SaKWse the aac-UoB starts:

North East Sdath 14 DUe 7 Which actiaa hy Soath is the straager bid-twe spades ar three spades? There is a gavaiet diaaer ridiag aa year aaswer.-J.L. Richards, Nashville, Teaa.

(This qaestioa has been awarded the weekly prise.) A. - Am I invited if I give the right answer?

Neither bid is particularly strong, since both imply the inability to make a redouble, showing at least 10 points. The difference between the two actions is not so much one of strength as of direction.

The modern trend is to treat a single raise as if there had been no double. Therefore, it shows about 6-9 points and some defensive values. A jump raise to three spades tends to have less in the way of defense but more in terms of distribution. Consider these two hands: a)4Kixx b|4Kxxx ^XX Vx

Oxxxx OQxxxx

Axx GJxx

In support of spades, both hands are worth about the same in terms of point count. However, with hand a) you should raise only to two spades because your hand is suited as much to defense as it is to offense. Had there been no intervening double, you would have bid two spades, and you should take the same action after the takeout double.

Hand b) is considerably dif-

Some of the American colonies had compulsory voting, but the record of enforcement was poor because excuses such as having to do farm work or being unable to travel were often accepted.

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ferent. It is much better suited to offense than defense because it is weaker in quick tricks but has an ex-i,ra ruffing value in the form of a singleton. Tou should raise to three spades, partly aa an attempt to keep the opponents out of the auction.

Q.-l noticed that yen covered the recent world team championahipa, in Port Cheater, N.Y. In year opinion, who were the best U.S. paira in both the Open and the Womens events?-R.C., White Plains, N.Y.

A.-If you followed our daily coverage of the tournament, you noticed that I was not present but that a member of our staff was there. Therefore, my remarks are based on hearsay.

The beat single 16-board session in the final apparently was turned in by Bobby Levin of Miami Beach and John Solodar of New York, who are not even a regular partnership. And the British ladies, who won the Venice Trophy, felt that Carol Sanders of Nashville, Tenn., 3nd Betty Ann Kennedy of Shreveport, La., played very well against them.

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Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all qnestiona aubmitted.

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E-2-Tbe Day Renector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 13, Ull

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 13, IWl

W W YOUR DAILY _ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltut# J|.'Progress* Has Made )ts Way To Amazon River

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you heve conflicting views with others. So be sure to accept differences in a philosophical manner. Dont force any issues with family members at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make ceruin you handle responsibilities you have in a most precise manner. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use diplomacy instead of forcefulness with loved one at this time. Make long-range plans to have more abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to pleaw family members and come to a better understanding with them. Take no risks where your reputation is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have greater income in the days ahead. Analyze your aims and gain the support you need from others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future. An intuitive prompting could be erroneous now so don't follow it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to enlist the help of loyal friends for a new project you have in mind. Make practical plans for the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make some needed changes at home so that you have more comfort there. Allow time for recreational activities you enjoy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to engage in activities that most appeal to you. Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to have more harmonious relations with family members. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Outline projects you want to put in operation in the future. A good time to visit good friends and relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good sense in handling matters of communication and get excellent results. Make this a worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Enjoy small pleasures you like in the company of congeniis. Show more devotion to loved one and express happiness together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very ambitious so give the best education possible in preparation for a most successful life. Spiritual training is important here and so are sports that teach fair play. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By PETEIR E3SNER Associated Press Writer

MANAUS, Brazil (AP) -The Amazoj, the tropical jungle of mystery and monum)tal natural beauty, has so far survived the on-

But thats changing. Scioi-tists and government environmental officials are fighting to establish guidelines for developing the 1.3 million-square-mile Amazon River Basin before deforestation, mining and giant industrial projects destroy its wealth of natural resources forever.

Rural peasants travel by river boat to this Amazwi jungle capital to sell fish, shop for supplies or seek subsistence work. But the city of 400,000 also has become a modem Brazilian business center a dutyfree port that attracts tourism and multinational industry.

At Alter do Chao (Altar of the Earth), a small villas four days downstream from Manaus, a young man welcomes guests to the hut where he makes baskets and

other handicrafts. Television and radio pomit him to discuss pditics in a worid he has never seai. Big tourist ships pass here evory six months, he said. So Ive met lots of foreigners.

As in other pa ts of Brazil and the rest of South America, the richer classes live alongside the poor. Scattered developn^t in the Amaz(X) has drivoi rural subsistoice dwellers to the few major cities where too often they remain trapped in a cycle of urban poverty.

While scientists and researchers campaign for measures to prevait haphazard development vdtch oftoi intensifies poverty they also are engaged in efforts to fill in sizable gaps in their knowledge of plants and animals here before its too late.

Officials in the eight countries that share portions of the jungle met last year in the river city of Belem, 1,060 miles downriver from here, for the first high-level ion-ference of the newly formed Amazon Pact. 'They pledged that the development of the

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 14,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to consider just what your true talents are and the best way you can bring them to the attention of the public. Make plans to gain your most cherished aims. Be more cheerful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at handling duties early in the day and talk over business matters with associates. .Make new plans tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in creative work you have been concentrating upon and get good results. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are thinking clearly now and can easily advance in career activities. Make plans for the coming holidays.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to obtain the information that means much to you. Avoid

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Amazm Regkm and :the preservation of its envinxunoit cannot be ooo-sidedsq)aratdy.

'tmism about the status of these tropical forests, we b^ve that Aie recognition

for receiR addevebents may go further than persistent denunciations, says Tilom

as Lovojoy, vice president of the Washington^iased WdHd WUdlifeFund.

They have created 50,000 squaremiles of national parks and protected jim^e areas in the last five years. That is an area larger than the state of Penns^vania.

Conservationists say the step i)oay be a sign that the natkms may be^ to dap titter controls cm [dans to alter the jmgle environment. They say the jun^ is presently being stripped of foliage at a rate of about 400 square miles per year.

Weekdays

11:00-11:00

Fri.&Sat.

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300 E. 10th Street 75W121

Official estimates say wie percent of the Amazon has been chq^^ed down so far about 15,000 square miles. But no one knows what percentage wiMild be critical before serioiK envirMimental consequences and possible climatic changes result.

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PIZZA &SPAGHETT BUFFET

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one who likes to waste your time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gain the confidence of a successful money expert and follow his instructions. Be more economical in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in activities that please you and feel happier. You are able to communicate very well with others today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans far into the future that could bring you added success. You have creative ideas that need expression now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do favors for associates and gain their goodwill. Follow your intuition when dealing with others and get good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to important duties early in the day so youll have more time to engage in social activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to make valuable new contacts and then talk ideas over with experts, Be more thoughtful of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure to keep any promises pertaining to business matters. Show more interest in outside activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure your ideas are practical before putting them in operation. Try to cooperate more with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to study for the future and follow through so that there can be much success in life. Give an education along artistic lines for best results. Dont force sports on your serious-minded progeny.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

TO PLACE YOUR aasslfied Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

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^Tve been sold on TheAlbemarte since the beginning, but the plans for this two-bedroom apartment really put the finishing touches on my decision."

DELUXE TWO BEDROOM APARmENT 968 SQUARE FEET

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The Albemarle has great plans foryou. Five differeiit floor plans, each ideal for somebody. Every design comes with maid service, laundry, all utilities, cable TV and a medical security/alert system.

Plus all the comfort and convenience of gracious living in downtown Ihitwro.

Already many apartments are spoken for. So call or write today and let one of The Albemarle's apartments put the finishing touches on your decision.

The fill

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Offices In Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, H.C. 27786 (919)823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, M.C., ________

a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. i

r Dear Mina,Thank You.

Ufe As It's lived

: By Gail Michaels

Every December I state wtth the utmost cmivictioD that I am not going to buy Meg a doll. And every Clu^tmas morning without fan ttieres a doll imcter our Christmas tree. I dont imow what it is - compidsivaiess, idiocy or a combination of both - that drives me to make this purchase, but it }u8t doesnt seem as if Santa has visited if he doesnt leave addlbdiind.

He always left me one when I was little. One year I received a ballerina with Jointed legs, another year a lovdy bride doll and another year a Madame Alexander walking doU with a trunk fuU of clothes all made with TLC by my Granny.

I lavished these and all my other (kdls with all the affection of vhich I was capaUe. No afternoon was complete without a long visit with my

TteDUyReaactar.GrMnflUe,N.C.-SiBdy, DBCBberU,Hll-E4

Whoi a careless frioMl amputated one of the ballerinas legs at the knee, I was immediately transformed into a nurse and Nancy (the ballerina) into my long-suffering patient. Long after I was considered by my peers to be too old for such diversions, I would sneak as often as possible to the basement to commiserate with these relics of my childhood over the ignominy of their resting place.

In fact, one of the saddest days of my life was when I learned, years after I was married, that my father had, in a frenzy of ^ring cleaning, taken all my dolls to G^ Will. I was saving them for my own daughter, I sGbbed to my father.

Actually, 1 was saving them for me. My own daughter has about as much use for dolls as most of us have for dust balls ami empty Flair Tip pens. Santa has brou^t her a beautiful life-sized baby doll, a precious Baby Beth, a fetching little-girl ddl with blond pigtails, and a Holly Hobbi rag doll.

This isnt even counting the legion of bajbies donated by doting grandmothers and great mothers. All of them except Baby Beth are now resting iq)side (k)wn in the toy box or crunched together in the cradle vMch Megs grandfather painstakin^y refinished for her and vMch hasnt been touched in alnjost two years. Poor Baby Beth lost her leg socm after her arrival, and her mother immediatety ordered that she be put in the box with the cradle gym and sent up to the attic.

With this in mind, I had passed by all the ch^ with only an occasicmal covetous ^ance as 1 did my Christmas shopping this year. 1 had even talked Meg out of asking for a Pretty Cut and Grow d(dl vrtrose yam hair would nev be welcome on my carpet. I really believed ttiat I had conquered my compulsion until 1 walked into the dmgstore for some aspirin and saw Lorrie the walking ddl standing there at the reduced price of only $9.9$. She wasnt as pretty as my own little walking doll had been, but she was close

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Is Meg around? I adred Phillip as 1 dragged the new baby through the door.

Phillip rolll his ^s. I thought you werent going to get a doll for Meg this year.

I sniffed and patted Ixir-ries velour sweater. I didnt. I got her for me.

BILLOFRIGHTSDAY

Gov, Jim Hunt has designated Tuesday as "Bill of Ri^ts Day In North Caro-lipa.

The governor said, Freedom of belief, expression and association, due process of law, and equal protection of the laws, as proclaimed by the Bill of Ri^its of the United States Constitution, are indispensable to a democratic society. I commend to our citizeis eternal vigilance as the price ofllberty.

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B-4-T Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Suwiay, December 13.1981Carpet Industry Grows As Technology Advances

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Many home furnishings products are made today as they were in the past. Furniture, fabric, china and glassware come readily to mind. But modem technology has played a major role in shaping present-day carpets and rugs.

So far, techndogy has dianged the preponderance of carpeting from natural to manmade fibers, from woven construction to tufted and from a sameness of texture to a variety, including cut pile, flat looks and shag.

Debite the rapid technological changes which already have altered its product, leaders of the carpet industry predicted nwre changes to come at a recent panel discussion in New York sponsored by the National Home Fashions League.

Marjorie Rhodes, a textile stylist, predicted that new computer-controlled coloring and patterning machinery will lead to carpet that looks like an abstract painters canvas.

Heretofore, multicolored carpet has been used mainly to hide soil. But the new machinery which can apply as many as eight colors in a soft or hard-edged precise pattern will lead

to the use of nniltiple colors for the sake of design, she said.

TIm machinery, developed by a Georgia machinery manufacturer, has be^ sold to at least three large American carpet mills and to two Canadian manufacturers and styling work has already started on new carpet designs, said the textile stylist. ,

Another prediction made at the pand is that easily-installed carpet tiles will relace roll goo^, especially in office and other commercial installations. Carpd tiles already accwint for 35 percent of the European commercial market, but only a very small portion of the American market, according to Norman Rosenblatt, a contractor.

The advent of flat electric cable has made carpet tiles the best choice in new and refurbished buildings, be said. The cable, which is laid directly m the floor, saves construction costs. But its use precludes installation of rolled carpeting, since cutting the carpet could damage the cable and laying it would prevent future access to the cable.

The tiles, however, are installed without cutting and can be picked ifl) and reset if the cable must be moved or repaired. All of the five or six major jobs we are working on are tile projects, the contractor said.

It seems likely that once carpet tiles are widespread in commercial installations, their use will spread to the home since the distinction between commercial and residential can^ is breaking down, acceding to the panel.

A handmade oriental rug took 15,554 hours to produce, tying each knot by hand. Yet, using modem machinery, we can produce a good rug the same size in 30 seconds, said Walter Guinan, an Industry (xmsultant, summarizing the contribution technOl(^ has made toward mass productlc.

Such technolgoy has benefited the consumer by keeping prices down in comparison to other consumer durables such as automobiles, added Guinan. And it has changed the consumers expectations, said Ted Einstein, partner in a New York area carpet retail firm.

Todays consumers think more about quality and less about fads, yet they re looking for wider and wider choices, said Einstein. He see consumers as more intelligent shoppers than they used to be. The old wei^-price formula (which says the heavier the carpet, the more people wUl pay for it) no longer applies, he added.

'Ihe trends Einstein sees reflected in consumer demand at his own stores are for velours-like surfaces with shorter pile

Once, cdw w^ consklNed the most important determinant in choice. Today, texture has replaced color as a consumaos first CQDoem.

What do carpet industry leaders see in the future? A National Home Fashions League survey turned up the fdlowing opinions:

Ihe troxl in color f(xr residential carpet is toward soft yet clear peaches and roses, though white and neutrals continue strong. Pattern for residatfial mai^ets is subtle, a play of (xdc- for an airbrushed effect. In (xunmercial uses, the trend in pattern is toward minl-geometrlcs, said Robert V. Dale, Karastan Rug Mills.

The trend is toward velours low tightly-constructed carpet with a rich vdvety texture. Cranberry, burgundy and eg)lant will be troidsetting cdors in vdours. Salmon and mauve will be the big fashion cd(s, according to Gerald Leifer,Cdlins&Aikman.

As times grow more turbul^t, the need for the therapeutic i^lift of cheerful cdws becmes more impmtant. Soil-resistant finishes hdp make the softened cdor palette possible, said Lee Kdker, C.H. Masland & Sons.

agricultural

EXTENSION

LmJ service tm V # #

garden diiuc

Q. This is my first year growing Brussels sprouts. How can I tell when they should be harvested? (B E., Durham)

A. Brussels sprouts can generally be harvested 90 to 100 days after setting out plants. Tlie lower sprouts, which resemble cabbage, may be harvested when they reach 1 to 4 inches in diameter by twisting them off. 'The lower leaves on the Brussels sprouts plant will start to turn yellow as the crop matures. These yellow leaves may be removed to hasten the maturity of the crop.

Q. Ive seen advertisements for chemicals which are supposed to make a Christmas tree last longer when added to the water. How effective are they? (W.W., Boonville)

A. Research indicates that none of the additives provide any clear cut benefits over the use of plain water in helping a (Christmas tree to retain its needles or to maintain the moisture content of the twigs and needles. The best advice I have for helping a Christmas tree to stay fresh is to select a freshly harvested tree, cut off about two inches of the stem upon getting it home, mount it in a water holding stand, and add water daily.

Q. Ive been told I have rootknot nematodes in my garden site. Whats the best way to control them?

A. Rotation is the most practical way for most home gardeners to keep nematodes under control. However, there are a number of other strategies that can be used under certain conditions. These include adjusting the time of planting, selection of resistant varieties, early fall clean-up, and the application of chemicals. The best source of information on this subject is a free booklet Control of Nematodes in Home Vegetable Gardens prepared by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. A copy can be obtained from your county extension office or by writing the N.C Department of Agriculture, Agronomic Division, Blue Ridge Road Center, Raleigh, 27611.

Q. I am shopping around for some shade trees. What are some of your favorites? (W.C., Kannapolis)

A. Of course, the willow oak is the old reliable in North Carolina. Black gum makes a good shade tree. It is hardy and slow growing. Basswood is under-recognized in our state. It is a native of the mountains but can be grown all the way to the coast. It grows rapidly, has a global shape, and gets fairly large. It also has few insect and disease problems. Green ash also has few insect and disease problems. It too will ^ow statewide but likes well drained soil. Bald cypress, to the surprise of many people, will also grow statewide. While often associated with the swamps of Eastern North Carolina, bald cj^ress can be found in downtown Charlotte and on the Biltmore Estate in Asheville. It is best used as a background tree or screen, and not as a focal tree: Bald cypress has fine, soft needles that decompose rapidly, making raking unnecessary.

Supplied by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

By ANDY LANG

ynf

'a Here's The Answer

Q. You recently had a story about attaching laminated plastic to a wooden surface. That is a project I have been thinking about for a long time and finally have decided to tackle. I want to attach the laminated plastic. to the counter area around our kitchen sink. How do I get the plastic to fit exactly around the curves of the sink?'

A. Use a cardboard template. Make it the same size and curved the same way as the area to be covered. Be especially careful in cutting out the outline of the sink. However, if you would rather not do the cutting yourself, you can have it done at a lumber yard if you bring the cardboard pattern with you. If you decide to do the cutting in your own workshop, use a fim^toothed crosscut saw for the straight cuts, cutting only on the downstroke. Allow tfeth-inch overhang, which can be filed off later. For the curved cuts, use a sharp keyhole saw or a saber saw fitted with fine-toothed blade made for that purpose.

Q. - My daughter left a flower pot sitting in the middle of a solid walnut table. It left a round place where the water or moisture removed part of the finish. Is it necessary to remove the old finish and refinish the entire top? Or can I just spot-finish the damaged area?

A. - You can try to refinish only the damaged part, but if it doesnt work (and nobody can definitely tell you that ahead of time) you or your daughter will have to refinish the full top. What you can do is to try a succession of possible remedies, one by one, in an attempt to find one that works in this particular case. Actually, wood finishers and almost everyone who has tackled wood finishing has a pet way of removing water marks from furniture. Here are five of them. Moisten a cloth with ordinary lubricating oil and rub it into the wood after first putting some cigarette or cigar ashes on the stain. Or do the same thing without the ashes but with table salt. OKR RUB THE AREA WITH

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On the first floor the living room and the dining room flank a large foyer offering an immeA-ale air of hospitality A family room with a bnck hearth continues the traditional atmosphere. large windows add to the open spacious feeling A kitchen with a breakfast area vid center work island make this a warm cozy gathering place A fiill bath and large guest bedroom completes the first floor layout The upper level features a master bedroom that is simply elegant A built-in fireplace, luxury bath, sitting'dressing room and walk-in closet makes this room veiy nearly an apartment unto itself Adjacent to the bedroom are the laundry facilities Two other bedrooms share a central bath. Both rooms have an abundance of closet space Also, easily accessible. IS an attic that could easily k convened into a family game-room, playroom/nursery or bedroom Not shown but included with the plans is the basement, garage

AREA

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

By Jerry Bishop

Nobody has yet come up * ilh a more economical way of hous ing a large family on a modest lot than with a two-story residence, and in these days of rising land prices. Ihe financial advantage ol one set of rooms atop another is greater than it ever was Here is a home with exterior charm of Ihe IHth century house of its type, but Its flcxir plan fulfills the re ijuircmcnts of nuidern residential layouls The much-desired ginid

traffic pattern is evident in Ihe Regalia In today's housing world, more and more families am liHiking tor homes that are economical, yet distinctive and attractive enxiugh to take real pride in ownership This updated IHlh-cenlury traditional home of fers a practical as well as an attractive choice for today s home owner The wixxl exterior and cedar shingle roofing help make the house energy-efficient WikkI IS also u.sed extensively through

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FIRST FLOOR

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures We are in an era where many homeowners who decided to sell their houses and move elsewhere have stayed where they are and remodeled the dwellings to suit their new tastes or needs.

'This Is a development that will continue while housing costs and interest rates remain hi^, although it must be admitted such costs and rates have slowed down a little of late. Of course, the cost of remodeling, unless you can do the job yourself, is also high, yet remdeling continues at a record pace simply because the alternatives usually are unacceptable.

Millions of persons are remodeling even when they,

boiled linseed oil, buying the boiled type of oil and not boiling it yourself. Or rub with rottenstone and boiled linseed oil. Or rub with rottenstone and camphorated oU.'

have to make loans to do so, not only because its the one way to get what they want, but because they hope to get back a large percentage of their money. Many will do so, but a large percentage wont.

If the prices of houses go down, people may wind up buyng the cheapest houses in a neighborhood rather than those with the most improvements. If the prices of of houses go up, the owners of remodeled homes will be getting more money, mostly because of the inflationary aspect rather than because of the improvements they made. '

Yes, a house that is better than most in the neighborhood because it has been remodeled will sell faster than the others, but the extra amount it brings will be limited by the prices of houses in the area. A $75 ,000 house with $25 ,000 worth of improvements is not likely to bring $100,000 unless it is in a $100,000 neighborhood. People who can afford a $100,000 price tag want to live in an area

where other houses are of similar value. Should the houses in the neighborhood appreciate, on the average, from $75 ,000 to $100,000, the improved house may get $100,000 and even a bit more and will sell quicker than the other - but this wil be due to circumstances over which the owner has little control. In other words, expect to get back part of the money but not all of it, unless you are lucky.

What usually influences a prospective purchaser is the kind of improvements that have been made. An attic finished off into two bedrooms and a bath, for instance, will prove a tremendous inducement to a family needing extra sleeping quarters. A homemaker \riio lives in a house with a small kitchra may find a remodeled kitchen exactly what she wants.

You should never overlook the value of remodeling to you and your family, whether they be adults only or adults and children. Thats basically vliy you remodel in the first place.

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New Books Provide Tips On Best Places To Move

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

Home, sweet home can be here today and there tomorrow. For Americans are a restless, mobile society. Its estimated that five million Americans every year move to another state, often to an unfamiliar place.

Althou^ there might be five million reasons among them for making the move, they have one common denominator - the need for information about where to

go.

To Atlanta, which has a super ranking - except for its high crime rate? To St. Cloud, Minn., called the safest metn^litan area in the United States? To Seat-tle-Everett, Wash., with the nations best opportunities for recreation? Or to Hawaii, which has the highest life expectancy73.6 years?

Two new books are available to answer these questions and just about any other question the prospective owner can ask.

One book indicates that moving is good for you; another location, mi^t improve the chances of personality change.

Three professors at Long Island Universitys C.W. Post College compiled Finding Your Best Place to Uve in America (Red Lion Books) that divides the nation into 80 urban, suburban and rural living areas. In our professional view, they write, no one should have to passively accept all of the personality tendencies molded into us by experiences, whether recent or long past...

In fact, once we become old enough or wise mugh to recognize the impact of our environment on us, both

social and physical, we have the right to select the surroundings which will help us become the persons we wish tobe.

The authors are Drs. Thomas Bowman, George Giuliani and Ronald Minge deans and professors, psychologists and researchers. 'Their guidfe shows the best places for ideal weather (and the ideal depends on individual wishes), the least crime, the most jobs, the lowest taxes, the highest quality of life, perfect retirement spots, biggest income and best housing values.

Wider in scope and more detailed is Places Rated Almanac, Your Guide to Finding the Best Places to Live in America (Rand McNally) by Richard Boyer and David Savageau, two converts to New England, who have known each other since their days as publishers representatives.

Boyer, originally from Evanston, III., and Savageau, from Denver, divide the nation into 277 metoopoli-tan areas, rather than limiting to cities alone since, Thanks to the automobile, we are residents of areas rather than of cities, counties or states.

They use the government definition of a metn^Iitan area, 50,000 or mwe resi- -dents.

They list the largest city in the area first; Boston, for instance, is the hub, but the area embraces both Concord and Gloucester, homes of Boyer and Savageau restively.

They profile metro areas in terms of climate and terrain, housing, health care and environment, crime, transportation, education, recre

ation, the arts, and economics inclu^, of course, job (^rtunities, income and

trBXCS

The Sun Belt is not nirvana, not a dream come true, said Boyer of the shift in the last 10 to 15 years of population growth of southern and southwestern states.

We dont know vriiy people are flocking there. Reading rates are low, the crime rate is staggerin^y high in many areas.

Miami is the most crime-ridden metro area, according to the FBIs Uniform Crime Rqjorts. Then come New York, Las Vegas, Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif, and New Orleans.

Florida is no treat, excq;)t maybe in February, said Boyer. What with ll that immigration of Cubans and Haitians... and the crime.

People who wanted the Sun Belt now want to get out, added Savageau, whose job once todc him around the country and I never saw a place that really grabbed me.

Using their criteria (elements we judged to be the most important to the most people), the two concluded that the 15KXxmty, 196-square mile metro area of Atlanta coms nearst to being Camdot, although Atlanta is at tbe northern tip of the Sun Belt. It has a populatiim (rf over two million, (xdy 456,000 of whom live in Atlantas city limits.

This cq)ital of the New South pleasantly mingles northern vitality and southern charm, Boyer and Sava^au found. SlQrscrap-ers, including the 70-story Peachtree Plaza, crown its bustling city center.

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.Some Of Iran's Spiritual Leaders Out Of Favor

Khomeini Irked By Clergymen

executed in Iran for opposing tlieregiine.

He identified them as Ahmad Mohadess, Amir Sharif'Razi, Yunes Barali

mfllMohsenAli-Sehaq.

HaUb Asbouri, another distinguished tbedogian and scholar, was executed for criticizing the regime,

Farhang said. Many hi^-ranUng ayatollahs In Qmn, Tehran and Mashad and Isfahan are under virtual house arrest.

ByFERESHTEHEMAMI Assodated Press Writer * BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Although Iran remains in the grip of Islamic fundamentalist clergymen, some of its foremost spiritual leaders have fallen out of favor with Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeinis government, according to infmmation recently gathered in Beirut. 'Fundamentalists in authority have tdd the people of Iran that it is haram - a sin againd rdiglon - to follow the teachings of three of Irans six grand ayatoUas, say reports from Iran and Iranian quarters elsewhere. One of those classified as haram was identified in the reports as Kazem Shariatmadari, a longtime o^wnent of the ^monarchy deposed by Khomeini-inspired militants nearly three years ago.

Shariatmadari, after a fall-^g out with Khomeini, now reported under virtual house arrest in Qom, the Shiite-Moslem theological center 70 miles south of 'Tdiran, the Iranian ciq)ital. His siq)porters are quoted as isaying he is under constant surveillance by Khomeini .loyalists and was recently refus^ a passport when he wanted to make a pilgrim-iroage to Islams holiest shrine, the Grand Mosque of Mecca in Saudi Arabia.

'Four years ago Shariat-ifiadaris house was the gathering place for young theologians who wanted to replace the monarchy with an Islamic state. 'Shariatmadari and two other grand ayatollahs, Hassan Qomi and Abol-qassem Khoi, are now ignored by the state-run news media as read and monitored here. The media used to attack them when they disagreed with the Khomeini fundamentalists over the clergys increasingly dominant role in pcditics and the Actions of the Idamic revolutionary courts, which have condemned thousands of pe^le by stoning and by firing squad.

Qomi, after criticizing Khomeinis revolutionary guardsmen in tte northeastern city of Mashad, was literally defrocked and ripped to his underwear in the citys grand mosque last aummer, according to f ^an newspaper accounts. -Qomi remains in Mashad undo: constant surveillance, According to Ayatollah l^ehdi Rohani, vAio has lived in Paris for many years to minister to expatriate Ira-

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville ele-jnentary schools this wedc as aniMpcedare:

Monday Breakfast: assorted muffins, orange ^ice and milk; Lunch: country style steak, creamed la^^toes with gravy, chilled pineapple, roll and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: ^tancake with synq), fresh banana and milk; Lunch: *Chicken and pastry, glazed ^flweet potatoes, chilled pears, ^11 and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast: r^neybun, orange juice and s|Mlk; Lunch: vegetaUe beef loup, grilled cheese ,^Sandwich, fresh orange, trackers and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: ^eheese toast, raisins and hmilk; Lunch: turkey and Stice, green beans, mixed fruit, roll, Christmas sur-^prise and milk, t; Friday - Breakfast: man-agers choice; Lunch: hocus M)cus pizza,'buttered com, applesauce, birthday cake bndmilk.

nians but keq>s in touch with colleagues in Iran.

Khoi, alttMug) an Iranian by birth, has spent decades in Iraq whidi has a la^ge Shiite popidatkm and has been at war with Iran for the past 14 nxMiths. Sources close to his famfly said Khoi and oUier prominent thedogians dispute Khomeinis ri^t to be called a grand ayatdlah. This title traditionally is bestowed in Islams Shiite sect by a clergymans followers to honor his expertise in interpreting the Koran, Islams holy book, and for his spiritual leadership.

Even after Khomeinis triumphant return to Iran from exile in France in February 1979, Khois letters to the revolutionary leader addressed him as Ho-jatolislam Khonelni, one rank below ayatdlah in the Shiite hierarchy, the sources said.

But Hojatdeslam Sadeq Khalkhali, the former religious judge vho ordered the executions of hundreds of the shahs officials in 1979 and is now a member of parliament, said in a telephone interview from Tehran that the three spiritual leaders were haram because Khoi approved of the shah and ied to give him rings as gifts. Shariatmadari tried to keep the shah here and to prevent Khomeini from coming back to Iran. Qomi is not allowed to practice religious jurisprudoice.

Two other grand ayatollahs, Shahabedin Marashi-Najafi and Mohammad Reza Golpayegani, are still officially in favor but they are seldom heard from and have little if any say in how tilings are done in Iran, clerical sources who requested anonymity said. Both live in (^m.

They tolerate the regime in the sense that ttey go to official functions, Ayatollah Mehdi Rohani said in a telephone interview from Paris.

The sixth grand ayaU^ah, Ktuimeini himself, is em-^ powered under the 1979 constitution to govern Iran as

the faghih or supreme religious and pditical leador.

This active participatkm in pditics by KiMHneini and hundre(fe of lower-ranking ayatollahs and hojatolislams has alienated thousands of Irans 65,000 clergymen, Rohani claimed.

.Khomeinis own grandacm, Hojatoleslam Hossein Kh(neini, in a speedi last summer in Mashhad, criticized his grandfathers hardline regime, ac<XHrding to the o^xisition Naticmal Front newspaper, which qimted him as saying it is worse than the shahs. Western diplomats in Tehran said the young KlMimeini was subsequently taken to Qom and placed under house arrest.

Rohani, 46, who said he is allied with no pditical gnxq> but maintains contacts witti Iranian dissidents ranging from right-wing numarchi^ to the left-wing Mujahedeen Khalq urban guerrillas, predicted that eventually a silent majority of clergymen would rise against the regime.

R(diani claimed there is grave concern among the clergy over the ccmduct df the Islamic revolutionary courts. These courts, he said, were set iq) in the name of religion but their decisions are not in line with Islamic regulations.

As an example, he cited the executkms of Mujahedeen Khalq women, which are poriodically reported by Tehrans state-run news media.

The holy Koran says that even if there are women fitting on the battlefield, no one is allowed to kill them, Rohani said.

He also denounced, as be

ing contrary to the spirit of Islam, vhat he called the confiscation oi wealth of executed regime opponents, a common practice in the eariy dip of the Islamic repiddkr vriien many of the deposed Shah Nbhammad Reza Pahlavis officials were executed.

The taking of peoples wealth the way it has beoi done - is Ul^, Rohani added. If someone thought to be guilty is executed, his wealth has to be passed onto his heirs. No (me has the ri{^t to interfere or lo(A that wealth.

Such actkms by the gov-emmait, Rohani charged, not only ruin the image of the government but tarnish the image of the Islamic faith.

Today Irans executive, legislative and judicial branches are headed by clergymen. President Ali Khamenei and pariiam^it speaker Ali-Akbar Rafsan-jani are hojatoleslams, while Chief Justice Abdul Karim Ardabili is an ayaUdlah. Scores of other clergymen serve in parliament, the Majlis, as ideological watchdogs in the military and internal security forces and in various other government

quently went oo a hunger strike. Efforts to locate him have been unsuccessful, they

Ayat(dlah All Golzadeh Gbafouri, a member of pariiament, has not shown up in T^uran since two of his s(ms were executed in September for belonging to the Mujahedeen Khalq, the pariiaments pid)lic rdatkms office said.

Mansour Farhang, an aide of Bani-Sadr and a former Iranian rmresentative at the United Nations, recently said at a news conference in New York that several young clergymen have been

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Lower-ranking clorgymen also have been shunned for opposing the regime. Hojatoleslam Ali Tdirani, a onetime Khomeini supporter and former religious judge in Ma^d, f^ out of favor, the sources said, for supporting the secular-minded President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, \riio Khomeini fired last June 22 and now lives in Paris. Western diplomats in the Iranian capital said Tehrani was arrested last summer and subse-

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Monday - pizza, tossed ^ad, dressing, french fries, and milk. Tuday fldi portion, ;&ter tots, catsiq), (xdedaw, p(ushpuiq)ies and milk.

Wednesday - fried ^cken, mashed potatoes 1th gravy, greoi beans, hot 4(rfls and milk.

S Thursday - baked turtmy, ^^Qressing with gravy, gardoi peas, candied yams, cran-jjerry sauce, rolls, Christmas surprise and milk.

Friday - v^tble beef aoup, crackers, sandwich, SruitiyKimUl^

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Two Generations Coming Together

Little Lord Fauntleroy, starring Ricky Schroder and Alec Guinness, will be rebroadcast on Tuesday, Dec. 15 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS.

The timeless story, adapted from the Frances Hodgson Burnett novel of 1886, tells of an impovenshed youngster, Cedric Erroll (Schroder), who is swept from the crowded tenement district of Hester Street in New York Citys Lower East Side, where he had lived with his widowed American mother, to the English estate of his grandfather, the Elarl of Dorincourt (Guinness).

As the heir to his grandfathers vast fortune, young Cedric is forced by the patriarch, who has always loathed Americans, to live in a separate house from his toother and to become properly prepared for his new role in the British peerage.

In time, Cedric and his grandfather learn from each other, as American and Elnglish values and customs blend along with the wisdom of age and youth.

Also appearing are Eric Porter as Havisham, the Earls advisor and proper British emissary to America to collect young Cedric; Colin Blakely as Hobbs, the

Hester Street grocer whom the considers to be one of his It pals; Connie Bitoth as the boys mother, and Rachel

Kempson as the Earls kind-hearted and less socially rigid sister. Lady Lorradaile.

Little Lord Fauntleroy was filmed at Belvoir Castle in

Leicestershire and in the surrounding area, including the tiny English Midlands village of

Woolsthorpe. The Hester Street scenes were shot at Shepperton Studios, London.

I cant recall when I first read the book, said Sir Alec. I think it was probably read to me when I was a small child. I always thought of it as rather overly sentimental and the characters as a bit cardboard, really,

Even so, Sir Alec felt that the television version removed much of the sloppy material and drew stronger and more human char-actm. It appealed to me, he said. In fact, after reading the script, I wanted to kick myself for having a moist eye.

As for his character, the grandfather, Sir Alec said: He was always the curmudgeon, the narrow-minded aristocrat who is taught to feel by the grandson.

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RICKY SCHRODER AND ALEC GUINNESS star as grandsmi and grandfather in the 1980 adaptation of tiie ciadtic novel Little Lord Fanntleroy, the story of SB hnpovorfsbed yonngster from New York who becomes heir to hb

grandfathers vast English estate. It will be rebroadcast Tuesday, Dec. 15 (8-10 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

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Shiver. Gobble and Saore Feltoa: North I the Border The Jecknoa Yeart: Th New Ameri-ciat

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To Be Announced Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow diaries Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

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(B Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian Church Ernest Angley Davey and Goliath Gospel Jubilee First Baptist Church Mother Angelica Presents

11:30 Robert SchoUer Tarheel Portrait Rex Humbard H Hour Of Prayer Face The Nation This Week With David Brinkley Nutrition Dialogue 12:00 Newsight 81 Pro & Con

Sunday Matinee Theatre H

Carolina Basketball Show ^ Robert Schuller With The Hour ol Power (Oosed Captioned) '

(B For Your Information SPN Movie

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8 This Week On Wall Street 1981 College FootbaU All-America Team: This ABC Sports special sp<Alights the nations foronost 1981 collegiate' football players as selected by the Football Writers Association of America.

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8 Ever Increasing Fiith SFM Movie Special: El Cid: Part II"

tDnke Basketball Show Rex Humbtfd Masterpiece 'Theatre Real EsUte Action Line

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EJ. Daniels Emeigency

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n Priority One Internalionai OlBCode Red: Framed By Fire" Danny is trapped in a blazing building with gang members responsible for setting a series of fires and leaving behind evidence pointing to a rival gang of which Danny used to be a member. (60 min)

I Frag Hollow Cbririmas Special ^ NBC Special: "Through the Pyramid" Conclusion. After youni Prince Tut's older brother is poisoned, the evil General Horembeb arreris Tut and plans to have himself crowned pharoah, but Billy Tuttle en- .la the help of General Ay whose chariots, archers and warriors engage the usurper In a thrilling battle. (60 min)

0(DSixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley as on4he-air editors. (60 min) fVl Entertainment This Week iwGood News

lSMoi of that Nashville Mask: Hank Williams, Jr., sings/'Kaw-Liga" and welcomes his giests Louise Mandrell, Faron Young, The Nashville Super Pickers and Merle Kilgore.7:05

IB TBS Sunday Night Movie: :Man

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Larry Jenes

HeriUge Church Evening Service WUdhfe Safari 8:00

8 In Touch

00 Todays FBI: El Paso Murder" Special agent Nick Frazier's job is on the line after he becomes too involved, harassing the man he believes to be responsible for a rape-murder on federal property. (60 min) (5) Lawrence Welk Show 0 O Concours

d'Elegance Jon and Ponch are thrust into the world of amazing luxury when they investigate a schone to skim huge profits to be realized from the auction of rare antique autos. (60 min)

Q 03 All Star Party For Burt Reynolds: Special celebrity party honoring one of Hollywoods most popular actors, presented by Variety Clubs International. Among the stars who will provide the entertainment for the tribute are Loni Anderson, Dorn De-Luise, Monty Hall, Kris Kristof-fersoh. Jack Lemmon, Dolly Parton, Jerry Reed, John Ritter, Jimmy Stewart and Nelson Riddle and his orchestra, (60 min)

^ Billy Graham Special Nova: "Resolution On Saturn A tour of Saturn and its moons using some of the 17,000 pictures sent back Voyager 1.

Vision of Asta-USA 8:30 0 Oral Roberts9:00

8 The American Trail 00 ABC Snnday Night Movie: The Golden Raiders Roger Moore and Telly Savalas lead a

Performers include: Marty Allen. Catherine Bach. Jaime Lyn Bauer, Todd Bridges. Danielle Brisebois, Mike Ci)nnors, Britt Ekland, Greg Evigan, Jamie Farr. Steven Ford, Marjoe Gortner, Brodie Greer. Pat Harrington. Richard Hatch, Tab Hunter. Sally Kellerman, Eddie .Mekka. David Nelson. Randi Oates, Dana Plato. William Shatner, Andrew Stevens and Dwight Stones. (2 hrs) ^ It is Written m Jim Bakker

^Masterpiece Theatre: "Edward and Mrs. Simpson In part five. Edward tells his mother and sister of his love for Wallis.

(^Telefrance: USA 9:05

0AttanticCity Alive!9:30

8 Public Enemies The World Tomorrow 10:00

^ Metromedia News ^ Jimmy Swaggart m Robert Schuller ^No, Honestly!: Clara's father mistakes C D. for the plumber when the young couple visits him.10:05

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n The John Ankerberg Show ^ The Odd Couple 0 James Robison 0The Fal And Rise Of Reginald Perrin: Elizabeth is away so Reggie decides to play and invites his secretary to join him.

11:00 The King Is Coming OQ)News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats Good News Paul Hogan Glory To God The Twilight Zone 11:05

bizarre band of archaeologists, enter- 0 Caribbean Nights

tainen and undefeatabie patriots in a tamen raid mi a Nazi-held fortress that hides the seoet of a fortune in lid. (2 hrs, 15 min)

Mcrv Griffin Show

NBC Sunday'Night at the

Movies: "In Search of Historic Jesus John Rubinstein stars in this film that utilizes Biblical and ikn-Biblical sources to dramatize the life of Jesus Christ as a historical figure, who proclaimed Himself the Son of God. (2 hrs)

00The Sixth Annual Cfarcus of the Stan: New variety special filled with spectacular acts, starring 23 popular stars of television, stage ai(d screen performing breathtaking circus feats. Linda Evans, Elliott (Gkmld, Bob Newhart and Brooke Shields are the ringmasters for the exciting event which vyas taped at (!aesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev.11:15

0News, Weather, Sports Jack Van Impe 11:30

8 Contact

NBC Late Night Movie: Mary and Joseph: A Story of Faith Blanche Baker and Jeff East play the title roles in this dramatizatkm of the early years of the woman who, after being chosen to be the mother of the Messiah, became an outcast and was sentenced to death as an adultress, and the man who ovcame deep doubts and endured abuse before; marrying her.

Jim Whittington An Eveidng at the Improv Mary Tyler Moore11:35

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nUNC-W Basketball 0 Country Top 26 0 State Basketball Show 0The Late Show: A Shot In The Ihrk Peter Sellers.

12:00 0 Charles Young 0 Rockford Files 0Jim Bakker @ Irelands Eyes12:15

8 Jim Valvano ^ow Duke Basketball Show12:30

8 Wild WUd West Sunday Night Showcase: "A Raisin In The &in Starring Sidney Poitier. A frustrated but indestructible black family in Qiicago is stirred into emotional flux when the proud matriarch of the household receives a 110,000 life insurance payment.12:35

01BS Theatre: Little Giant Starring Edward G. Robinson. A reformed gangster tries to crash high society.12:45 ^

0Gunsmoke

1:00

David SussUnd Show For Our Timm

More than 20 stars of television. stage and screen will perform breath-taking circus feats on "The Sixth Annual Qrcus of the Stars. a variety special filled with spectacular acts. The program will be broadcast on Sunday. Dec. 13 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.

The ringmasters for the event are Linda Evans, Elliott Gould. Bob Newhart and Brooke Shields.

Without doubles, the stars risk their lives demonstrating dexterity. agility, strength, skill and. above all, courage, performing feats ranging from aerial acts to taming wild animals.

Among the many highlights. Danielle Brisebois of Archie Bunker's Place," Brodie Greer of "CHiPs" and Richard Hatch show remarkable balance and strength on the high wire. Twelve-year-old Danielle walks the wire in her ballet shoes on toe point.

Marjoe Gortner commands the obedience of wild cats who are natural enemies when he faces four tigers, a panther and leopard, alone inside a cage.

Catherine Bach of "The Dukes of Hazzard" puts four-ton elephants through rigid paces, courageously trusting one to lie on top of her.

When the producers of the show told me I was going to do an elephant act, I said Great! Miss Bach said. I thought ofFriday,'Dec. 18 11:00 p.m.

Movie: "Mahogany Starring Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams. An ambitious young secretary becomes a high fashion model and a world famous designer.

0 In Touch

2:00

0Jkn Bakker (2SAU Night at the Movies

CATHERINE BACH ("Dukes of Hazzard) and comedian Bob Newhart join the circus in The Sixth Annual Circus of the Stars, to be bro^cast on Sunday, Dec. 13 (9-11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Dumbo, with his great big floppy ears. But I almost died when I went down to practice. These elephants were 15-foot-high beasts.

She grew used to the elephants after three weeks of rehearsing

with them, however. In turn, they awaited her visits with anticipation. knowing that she would bring them fruit, bread, or their favorite treat cola.

1 got so attached to them, said .Miss Bach.

Metallic Fabrics

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A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER adsiisei that care should be taken when purchasing a garment made of metallic fabric. Metallic yams are subject to abrasion during wear and in the cleaning process. Metallic threads may tarnish during wear, and perspiration may cause these threads to discolor.

tf you press your metallic gar-

DICKIE ROOK

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