[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

UCLA.......,20

So. Col 19

SMU .....17

Arkansas... 17

Miami 41

N.C. State .. .3College Footbal

Air Force .. .30 Notre Dame. 17

Wash. State .24 Washington .20

Clemson.... 24 S. Carolina.. .6

East Carolina 23 Temple 10

Duke 23

N. Carolina . 17

Maryland .. .45 Virginia .... 14

Ohio State .. 24 Michigan ... 14

Weather

Variable cloudiness Sunday. High Sunday and Monday in upper 60s. Low Sunday ni^t in the lower 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated Temple Saturday, 23-10, in the season finale. See Page B-1.

lOlST YEAR

NO. 278

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1982

128 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 50 CENTS

Turkey Time Means Imports

GREAT SILVER BIRD - A $20,000,120 pound turkey Is checked over by Jeanette Jiminez in the window of Fortunoffs department store on Fifth Avenue in New York. The sculpture, made of 1000 pieces of stainless steel knives.

forks and spoons, was created by sculptor George Cutarra of Mamaroneck, New York. (AP Laserphoto Photo by Marty Lederhandler)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Thousands of turkeys will be bought by Greenville area shoppers over the next few days for use as the main course for Thursdays Thanksgiving Day dinner.

Most of them will be imported to the Greenville area. As far as The Daily Reflector was able to learn last week, there are no commercial turkey farmers in Pitt County.

But Rayford Rhodes of La Grange raises turkeys: About 80,000 last year, he said, under contract to Goldsboro Milling Co.

And there are at least four other turkey farmers in Lenoir County that raise the big birds under contract with the Goldsboro firm, as does Greene County farmer John Robert Pridgen of Route 2, Snow Hill.

Rhodes wouldnt discuss the cost of raising turkeys. Asked if the birds are hard to raise, he replied, Some say they are and some say they arent.

Some say tobacco is hard to raise. Its just like other things. Youve got to work with them. It depends on how well you look after them.

A spokesman for Goldsboro Milling Co., which

sells birds live ... on the hoof, said the firm this year will sell 5 million market birds to processors and another 10 million polts one-day old turkeys to growers.

Some 50 contract growers in Wayne, Lenoir, Greene, Sampson, Johnson and Duplin counties supply Goldstwro Millings needs.

All birds are processed by others, the company spokesman said, although the firm has recently purchased a plant in Virginia which will process about 40 percent of the firms turkeys

next year. Now, there are only eight or nine

processing plants on the East Coast. -

Swift & Co., the House of Raeford, two

processors in Harrisonburg, Va., and a

Pennsylvania processor are Goldsboro Millings main customers.

According to the spokesman, 1982 will be a profitable year. The cost of production this year, he said, because of grain prices... is 4 or 5 cents per pound cheaper than last year, while the market is 10 cents a pound better than^ last year...; 1981 was disaster.

Union County is the largest turkey-producing county in North Carolina, and the state is the second largest producer of turkeys in the nation.

Wholesale turkey prices are up about 23 percent from last year, partly because turkey production nationwide is down about 4 percent while consumption is up about 3 percent.

A survey of Greenville food stores Friday indicated that turkey prices for Thanksgiving will range from about 57 cents per pound to about 99 cents per pound, depending on the weight of the bird and the brand. Not all the grocery stores will have fresh turkeys, but those that do say fresh turkey prices are slightly higher than the cost of frozen birds.

For example, a Foodtown spokesman said its frozen birds will range from 58 to 68 cents per pound, while fresh turkeys will cost about 88 cents per pound.

Durward Harris said that the six Harris Supermarkets in Pitt County will sell between 6,000 and 7,000 frozen turkeys for Thanksgiving, at prices ranging from 59 to 89 cents per pound.

A spokesman for the A&P Food Store said it will sell between 200 and 250 cases of frozen birds (two to four birds per case) at from 57 to 99 cents per pound, and will have 10 cases (four birds per case) of fresh turkeys available, probably Monday, at about 79 cents a pound.Hard Times Strike Goldsboro Christian Schools

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Times are tou^ for the segregated Goldsboro Christian Schools.

.In their heyday a decade ago, 1,200 students were enrolled in kindergarten through 12th grade. Only 63 had signed up wten the school opened in the main building of the independent Second Baptist Church in 1963.

To accommodate the growing demand for its classes, the school bused students front 13 counties, built two additions and set up a separate three-story high school.

Today, as the schools fight in the Supreme Court for tax-exempt status despite a policy against admitting blacks, their halls are no longer crowded.

The schools have 511 students, down from 613 last fall and closer to 700 the year before.

The economy this year is having as much of an effect as anything. I believe thats the main reason our enrollment has declined, principal Reginald Kingsley says.

If the schools lose the appeal on tax exemption, they will owe the government $116,190 in Social Security and unemployment taxes from 1969 to 1972 alone, plus interest, as well as payroll taxes for the past 10 years. The legal bills to date exceed $100,000, For church members and parents who pay $900 tuition to send their children to the schools, it would mean a tidal wave of debt.

"The total taxes would exceed a million dollars, says William G. McNairy, a Greensboro lawyer representing the schools. Its a matter of life or death for Goldsboro.

The schools current and former leaders hint that the whites-only admissions policy could change. They also say they harbor no prejudice and instill in their students a respect for all races.

Kingsley, 32, says that if someone asks him about the schools racial barrier, 1 explain how, it being in the middle of the tax case, you cant chan^ horses in the middle of the stream.

The Rev. Ed Ulrich, pastor of Second Baptist Church from 1948 to 1975 and the driving force behind creation of the school, says that before his departure the

schools directors and church deacons resolved that, if necessary, blacks would be admitted, but with interracial dating prohibited. That is the policy of Bob Jones University, the schools companion in the Supreme Court case.

Goldsboros leaders also resolved that if we found too much controversy was created and it became impossible to operate in peace, we would close the school rather than go further than that. Ulrich, now the executive director of the North Carolina Association of Christian Schools in Lake Waccamaw, says, I dont know what the future would bring, but they have that much on record.

McNa ry says the Justice Department rejected an overture the schools made in

1975 to alter the whites-only admission policy to settle the tax case.

Arcie L. Hines, an accountant who is acting chairman of the schools directors, says he knows of no movement to.change the schools policy. But, he adds, the schools have never violated a law. If they lose the tax fight and this thing becomes law, then thats a decision we would have to face.-

In Goldsboro, some townsfolk did not realize the school was segregated until it began its fight for a tax exemption.

Richard Coley, a black medical technologist and Goldsboro public school board member, says he was unaware that they did not allow blacks until about three or four years ago.

I was still under the impression that

blacks could go, even though I had never run across any of my friends that had attended, he says;*l was shocked that we had such a thing, particularly under the banner of Christianity.

The citys population of 31,871 is 55 percent white and 45 percent black. The town boasts Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, some industry, two large state institutions and a retail hub for the surrounding farmlands. It has a reputation for good race relations, but mediocre public schools.

Kenneth H. Brinson, in his second year as public school superintendent, hopes to remedy that. He tells of plans to turn the 5,000-student school system, which is 75 percent black, into a showpiece.

(Please turn to A-2)

Affluent Get Tax Breaks

WASHINGTON (UPI) -^ Americans with annual salaries greater than $50,000 get more than 94 percent of $4.6 billion in federal tax breaks because interest on state and municipal bonds is not taxed. Treasury Department figures released Saturday said.

The break for holders of the tax-free bonds is just one of many tax credits that benefit the affluent under current tax laws. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., suggested in releasing the Treasury study.

Reuss, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, called the analysis an important contribution to... the new drive for broad-based income taxation.

The study, Reuss said, shows that some revenue losses resulting from tax breaks provided under existing law have exceedingly regressive impacts on our tax system.

The Treasury study ranked the exclusion of interest on state and local bonds as the most re^ssive revenue loss because taxpayers with income of over $50,000 a year get 94.1 percent bf the benefits.

According to the study,.

high-income taxpayers also get more than 63 percent of the $13.2 billion in taxes lost to the Treasury due to a tax break on long-term capital gains on other than home sales.

While the study indicated that these and certain other tax credits benefit high-income taxpayers more than others, they do not result in the biggest tax losses to the federal government.

The biggest loss, about $24.4 billion, comes from the exclusion of pension contributions and earnings from taxation. Only 26 percent of the benefits from such tax

savings go to high-income taxpayers.

The second biggest loss in tax revenues, $19.6 billion, comes from the deductibility of mortgage interest on owner-occupied homes. The more affluent taxpayers get 30 percent of the benefits from that tax break, according to the study.

Reuss said the study was the most current and thorough analysis of revenue losses resulting from 33 separate exclusions, exemptions, deductions and other tax credits provided for under existing tax law.

The Treasury analysis in

dicated that only 2.2 percent of the benefits from the tax credit for the elderly go to those with incomes exceeding $50,000 and that high income taxpayers get no benefits from the other three.'

The study indicated that the Treasury loses a total of $156.6 billion a year from all the tax breaks for which figures are available and that more than 33 percent of the total benefits go to high-income taxpayers.

Reuss noted, however, that taxpayers with income exceeding $50,000 a year make up only 4.4 percent of all taxpayers.

Fall From Car Kills Child

A Greenville child was killed Saturday afternoon when she fell from the car in which she was riding her mother turned at a city intersection.

According to police reports 15-month-old Terry Renne Harrington fell from her mothers car at the intersection of 10th and Charles streets shortly before 1 p.m. when the left rear door of the car came open and the child fell to the pavement.

Investigators said the car was driven by Victoria Marshbum Harrington of Route 3,

Greenville. The vehicle had been headed east on 10th Street and was making a turn south on Charles Street when the accident occurred.

Officers said the family had just left a service station and the youngster was asleep in the backseat. Two other children in the car were not injured.

Dr. Stan Harris, the medical examiner, said llie child died of head injuires at approximately. He ruled the death accidental.

Investigation into the fatality was continuing.

^ TV Correspondent Dies

CATHERINE HACKIN'

WASHINGTON (AP) -ABC News correspondent Catherine Mackin, who rose to prominence as a television network floor reporter at the national political conventions in 1972, died of cancer Saturday at her home in the Baltimore suburb of Towson, Md.

Ms. Mackin joined ABC in Washin^on in 1977 after six years with NBC News. Earlier, she was a reporter for WRC-TV here from 1969 to 1971 and with the Hearst .newspapers from 1963 to 1969.

Roone Arledge, president of ABC News, said in a statement: Cassies courage over this past year and a half of illness was an inspiration to us all. She was a wonderful woman and a superb journalist. She will be missed by ABC News and all of us in this business. Richard Wald, senior vice president of ABC News, who had hired Ms. Mackin when he was executive vice president at NBC News, said: Cassie was one of television news first arid most important women covering poli

tics, but more than that she was a good reporter who could and did cover everything.

Ms. Mackin drew widespread attention in 1972 as the first woman TV floor reporter assigned to the Democratic and Republican conventions.

Reagan

Urges

Free

Trade

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan called on Americas trading partners Saturday to work for open markets and reject protectionist policies that insulate their countries from world competition.

"Free trade serves the cause of economic progress and it serves the cause of world peace. the president said in his weekly radio broadcast to the nation. When governments get too involved in trade, economic costs increase and political disputes -multiply. Peace is threatened.

Reagans address comes four days in advance of a meeting of free-world trading ministers in Geneva, Switzerland.

Declaring that the international trading system is at a crossroads. Reagan said, Either free-world countries go forward and sustain the drive toward more open markets or they risk sliding back toward the (Please turn to A-2)

With ABC, her assignments included covering the Senate, the 1980 presidential campaign of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and reporting for the weekly news magazine show, 20-20.

DRIVER TRAINING - A driver-training course was held for emergency personnel of Pitt County Saturday afternoon' in Greenville. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said it was the, first time the course has been held. There were approximately 20 persons

participating in the three-hour classroom course, which also included practice driving through an obstacale course. There were eight fire departments and three rescue squads represented. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Today's

Reading

Abby ........C-10

Arts .......D-4-7

Bridge .........C44

Building.............F-6

Business B-12,13,14

Classified.........D-8-11

Crossword...........F-1

Editorial...........A4,5

Entertainment D-2-3

Opinion ......A-4

A-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, November 21.1982

Obituary

Boyd

PINETW.N - Nathan W Boyd. 68. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p m. Sunday at Pinetown Funeral Home by the Rev, Fred Wilson. Burial will be in the Boyd Family Cemetery at Pinetown

Mr, Boyd was a retired farmer and a member of Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church He was a member of the Ruritan Club and served as treasurer for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Margie Gurkin of the home, one son, Dwight Boyd of Belhaven; five daughters. Mrs. Myra Maclearney of Suffolk, Va Mrs. Elaine Mitchell of Morganton, Miss Joyce Boyd of Mount Rainer, Md Mrs. Diane Haddock of Greenville and Mrs. Esther Boyd of the home; four brothers, Paul Boyd and Jessie Boyd, both of Pinetown, Arthur Lee Boyd of Washington and Donald Boyd of Charleston, W.V.; three sisters, Mrs. Cottie Waters of Pinetown, Mr. Thelma Tetterton of Yatesvillle and Mrs. Margie Bjorklund of Gretna, La., and nine grandchildren.

Motorist Is Charged In Death

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A motorist was charged with manslaughter by intoxication for accidentally running over her roommate after the two had spent the evening at a party, police say.

Melody Givens, 31, dropped off Lisa Sue Bender, 26, in the parking lot of a Tampa apartment complex about 3:30 a.m. Friday. After pulling away in her car, she began worrying whether Miss Bender had a key, so she turned around and drove back to make certain, police spokesman Johnny Barker said.

But Barker said Miss Givep had been been drinmng and didnt notice her ^iend was lying in the street.

She couldnt find Lisa. She didnt see her lying in the street, Barker said. She pulled forward then realized she ran over something. She got it. It was Lisa.

Miss Bender suffered severe head injuries and was dead on arrival at Tampa General Hospital.

Authorities said blood tests were being run on the victim. She had been arrested on Feb. 13, 1977, on charges of possession of a controlled'^ substance, possession of marijuana, drunken driving and driving without a valid license, investigators said.

The women were roommates ih St. Petersburg.

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Glub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn eiOO p.n; Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International National Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meet at Javcee Park Bldg,

8:00 p.m. Lodge .No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Goldeiii K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6'30p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Schools...

BERETED PREMIER - Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher tries a coastguard beret on for size during a visit to a station at Falmouth in southwest England. She said earlier that she was disappointed and

Andropov Appears Top Leader For Presidency

By STEVEN R. HURST

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Yuri V. Andropov, the new Soviet Communist Party chief, has consolidated his power far more rapidly than expected and now appears to be the top candidate to assume the late Leonid 1. Brezhnevs other post, that of president, Soviet sources and Communist diplomats say.

When Brezhnev died Nov. 10, the betting was that Andropov held the edge in taking Brezhnevs party post but no one ruled out Konstantin U. Chernenko, Brezhnevs long-time friend and aide.

In the past few days, sources have confirmed that Andropov, 68, and Chernenko, 71, waged a tough battle to succeed,, Brezhnev but that Andropov won after getting the support of Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Ukrainian party boss Vladimir V.Sherbitsky.

When Andropov was named general secretary of the party two days after Brezhnev died, it was believed that Chernenko would be named president, a job which confers head-of-state status. He is still seen as having an outside shot at the job but only if Andropov has decided that he doesnt want it.

The announcement of the new president is thought likely on Tuesday during a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the national Parliament, which will vote on a candidate.

If Andropov does not take the presidents job, the sources said, the 73-year-old Gromyko is the next most

likely candidate. Gromykos most likely successor as foreign minister, the sources said, would be Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the 63-year-old ambassador to the United States - a job he has held for more than 21 years.

Other additions to the depleted top Soviet leadership also are likely soon.

On Monday, the partys 300-plus member Central Committee is expected to meet to officially sanction the naming of new members to the Politburo, which is three members shy of the 14 it had a year ago.-

Last January, Mikhail A. Suslov, the chief Kremlin ideologist and the man who was thought to have sponsored Brezhnevs rise to power in 1964, died at 79. His demise reduced the ruling body to 13. Brezhnevs deaUi made it 12, and Andrei P. Kirilenko, 76, is said to have retired or been ousted, diminishing the all-powerful ruling body to 11.

As late as last Monday, Kirilenko was seen in public at Brezhnevs funeral but standing well away from the other members of the Politburo, a clear sign he is out. His picture did not appear in the gallery of other Politburo members in advance of Revolution Day on Nov. 7, another clear sign that he has either stepped down or been pushed aside.

Soviet sources said it appeared that at least two men now holding non-voting candidate status on the Politburo would be elevated -Vladimir I. Dolgikh, 57, and Boris Ponomarev, 77.

Andropov is said to be grooming Dolgikh, who has risen in the Soviet hierarchy on a highly successful career in industrial management, as

CHAPEL HILL - Pamela Bath of Greenville, a music student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, placed first in her division in the recent N.C. Music Association competi-

Wins Division

tion at Duke University.

A solo violin composition, Nigun by Bloch, earned Ms. Bath a first place in the string division. She is a graduate student at UNC-CH.

Dr. James H. Bailey

invites you on a special

HOLY LAND TOUR

January 3-12,1983

A small group of us will visit the Land of Jesus. We will visit the Garden Tomb, kneel at the rock" in Gethsemane, tour all of Jerusalem. During the stay, we cover the country" -Sea of Galilee, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Bethany, the Dead Sea, The River Jordan, Capernaum, Marys well, Caesarea, Cana of Galilee, and so many other places. Just the reading of these names thrills our hearts - actually visiting those places is a spiritual blessing and an experience one will always cherish.

This is a DELUXE tour - using the best hotels, two meals a day, and NO EXTRA charges. $1098.00 covers it all.

Each night after dinner Dr. Bailey will conduct a special Holy Land worship service.

For complete details, please write or call Dr. James Bailey Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 510 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 752-3101

a replacement for Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov, 77.

Dolgikh currently is a member of the Central Committee secretariat and chief of the committees heavy industry department, which was overseen by Kirilenko,

Despite his age, Tikhonov is said capable of maintaining a rigorous work schedule. But his rise to the premiership was said to have been on the orders of Brezhnev, and Brezhnevs death weakens Tikhonovs position.

Ponomarev, while as old as Tikhonov, is expected to be elevated because of his experience as an ideologist and his broad contact with Communist parties both in the Soviet bloc and in capitalist countries.

His wide experience in both fields was seen as an asset to Andropov, who, Soviet sources said, will conduct a far more rigorous foreign policy than the Soviet Union had in the late Brezhnv years.

Andropov assumed Sus- lovs ideological portfolio earlier this year but as general secretary is said to want to shed that job in favor of Ponomarev.

Ponomarev, like Dolgikh, is a candidate, or non-voting, member of the Politburo and has been chief of the Central Committees international department since 1955.

The number of Politburo members has varied over the years, and' the remaining members are under no historical pressure to name a third new full member to bring the ruling group back to 14.

One name frequently mentioned, however, for the third position is that of Mikhail V. Zimyanin, 68, one of the 10 Central Committee secretaries. He also is a top ideologist and until 1976 served as chief editor of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.

I Continued from A-I/

Goldsboro is about the friendliest town you have ever seen, says Brinson. Its a community thats well integrated. The races working side by side, some integrated housing and neighborhoods, integration in churches, in civic clubs you see it all.

Race doesnt seem to be a factor on peoples minds during the day as they go about their work and leisure time, but it seems to become a paramount factor when they send their children to school, he says.

Ulrich says most of the 25 Christian schools with ties to his association do admit blacks, but would frown on any form of interracial dating that could lead to romance and marriage. Goldsboro is not a member of the association.

Ulrich believes the school leaders went the ri^t direction in barring blacks. Back in the early days of forced public school integration in Goldsboro in

the 1960s, there were some pretty bad things going on in public school, says Ulrich, who claims that radicals paid some black parents to send their children to formerly all-white public schools.

The Goldsboro people, while they have strong beliefs, are not anti-black, redneck-type people at all. That was not their motivation and still isnt, says Ulrich.

We built respect for black people where in some other situations it was being destroyed.

The Rev. Don Tice, a Bob Jones alumnus who also was the universitys business manager from 1971 to 1974, succeeded Ulrich as head of Second Baptist and the school. Tice says that before he relinquished the posts last summer, he retired half,the schools $1 million debt.

Tice says he inherited the admissions policy when he came to Goldsboro from New Jersey, where he ran three inte

grated Christian schools.

There werent the tensions and the problems, where I came from, that you had in a city where its 50 percent black. I think really that is a big factor, Tia says "You got to remember in Lho Soiwi,

people felt this way more than they did in the North. I think theyre still living back in CivU War times sometimes

Bobby Collier, a car dealer and former director of Goldsboro ChrisUan Schools, says he sends his three children there at a cost of more than $2,^ a year because they teach the children to be patriotic and they teach tljem good moral values and they dont have any drugs at all.

Anybody who could see how they run the school, theyd like it, says Collier. Theyre fair in every way and they dont teach any prejudice. In fact, my boy goes out and witnesses the people, white and colored, trying to get them saved.

President Ad-Libs Again

concerned that France had shipped more Exocet missilies to Argentina. Exocet missiles were used to destroy two British ships during the recent Falklands conflict. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, speaking unknowingly into an open microphone, ad-libbed on Saturday that the nations economy was in a hell of a mess.

The president was making a sound test at Camp David in advance of his weekly radio address to the nation and began reading from his prepared speech, which dealt with trade issues.

My fellow Americans, Ive talked to you on a number of occasions about the economic problems and opportunities our nation faces. At that point, he ad-libbed, And I am prepared to tell you, its a hell of a mess. Reagan, whose sound-test quips have caused a stir before, immediately asked, Were arent connected to the press room yet, are we?

To the chagrin of White House aides, the

Reagan...

comments were indeed heard in the White House press room where reporters were gathered. The presidents remark, however, was not carried live on radio.

Several weeks ago, Reagan called the military leaders in Poland a bunch of no-good, lousy bums when speaking into a microphone that he did not know was open. Before another broadcast, he said, Welcome to Death Valley Days - the television show he once hosted.

Because of these incidents. White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes secured an a-eement from several network bureau chiefs that Reagans remarks during sound tests are considered to be off the record. Their correspondents said Speakes refused to make an exception so the presidents statement Saturday could be broadcast.

(Continued from A-1) mistakes of the 1930s and succumbing to the evils of more and more government internvention, and this is really no choice at all.

He said the United States will reject protectionist and defeatist proposals and will set new goals and lay out a program for limiting government intervention in world markets.

We will lead with a clear sense of our own commercial interests and a quiet determination to defend these interests, said Reagan.

Let no one misunderstand us, he added. Were generous and far-sighted in our goals and we intend to use our full power to achieve these goals.

We seek to plug the holes in the boat of free markets and free trade and get it moving again in the direction of prosperity, Reagan said. And no one should mistake our determination to use our full power and influence to prevent others from destroying the boat and sinking us all.

Giving the Democratic response to Reagan, Rep. James L. Oberstar of Minnesota contended that the presidents message is an unrealistic hope that sidesteps solutions we need now to solve our domestic eco

nomic crisis.

We need a new Spirit of cooperation, willingness to act decisively, Oberstar said. He asked Reagan to join with Congress in supporting a jobs program to help reduce unemployment. The people will not tolerate a tug-of-war stalemate between the White House and Capitol Hill, he said.

On the trade issue, Oberstar said that we would make a terrible mistake if we naively expect our trade competitors, many of whom are allies, to make concessions in the face of their own economic problems.

Reagan said the world is in the grip of the longest recession since World War II. We are reminding the world that, yes, we all have serious problems, said Reagan.

But our economic system based on individual freedom, private initiative and free trade has produced more human progress than any other in history.

In his call for free and fair trade, the president did not note that his administration has negotiated some trade agreements which some eonomists would say are trade barriers, notably the 1981 a^eement with Japan by which that country promised to hold its auto shipments to the United States to 1.68 million cars a year for two years.

CARD OF THANKS

The wife and family of Mr. George E. Merritt, Sr. would like to express our appreciation for all prayers, cards, telegrams, phone calls, flowers, food and all other acts of kindness shown toward us on his home going.

God Bless You All The Merritt Family

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi

Break

With:

Topic:

Time:

Piace:

Menu:

Sponsor:

U.S. Senator John East

1982 Congressional Update

Tuesday, November 23,1982

Willis Building Pepsi, Cheese & Crackers Pepsi Cola Bottling Company

For Phone Reservations Call The Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce At 752-4101

Pepsi Break is a Free Service to Chamber Members and interested Citizens.

In October, the administration reached an agreement with European steelmakers by which shipments of some products to the United States will be curtailed. On Tuesday, Reagan said he might )m pose measures to protect me U.S. specialty steel industry. In both steel cases, the administration argues that European governments have been unfairly subsidizing exports.

Noting that some Americans seek barriers against imports to protect U.S. jobs, Reagan said, There are some who seem to believe that we should run up the American flag in defense of our markets. They would embrace protectionism again and insidate our markets from world competition.

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A former police officer and Vietnam "eteran acquitted by reason of insanity on charges related to a shooting spree has been released from the Delaware State Hospital after less than two months.

Superior Court 'Judge Vincent Bifferato concluded that Terrence P. FigureU, 37, no longer needed to be insti-tution^ized.

Figurell was committed Oct. 1 following his trial on three counts of first-degree reckless endangering and possession of a deadly weapon during commission of a felony. He was ordered freed Thursday.

On Nov. 21, 1981, Figurell barricaded himself in a home and fired more than 40 shots from a .45<aliber pistol, smashing car windows and penetrating the walls of nearby buildings. No one was

Figurells lawyer based the defense on post-traumatic stress disorder.

Card of % Thanks

Your Kind And Thoughtful Expression Of Sympathy Is Deeply Appreciated And Gratefully Ackpowledged By

The Family Of Mrs. Clan Artia

When you invest in properly-installed insulation for your hom^ you reap two benefits: greater comfort and less energy consumption. Insulation, along with qaulking and weatherstripping, will increase your comfort by helping to maintain uniform temperatures throughout your house. It also acts ' as a sound barrier by reducing outside noise.

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Doctor Beats The Odds

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -5 When it comes to multiple births, Dr. John Chang delivers.

J)uring a 28-day period, five of his patients gave birth to twins. Now hopeful parents from all over the %te are calling for ap-piintments.

^ardly a "day goes by, he s^s. that he doesnt get a c|ll about his fertile

fiey think lliave powers tc^make them have twins, sttd Chang, an obstetrician vpo has practiced in the s^all Lincoln County town fcl four years. A lot of these vljmen just want to have biies. They think I have sihie secret fertility ,'medi-cfte.

2Sometimes we tell people it^ the water here,V joked receptionist Debbie Parker.

But mostly we tell them we dont why weve had so many twins, it just happened. According to medical journals, about one*of 90 pregnancies will produce twins. To stay within the odds, Chang would have had to deliver 450 babies within *'the 28-day period that the five sds of twins were bom.

Chang says fewer than 25 babies are bom a month in Lincolnton.

Its just a coincidence, I tell everybody, but I dont think a lot of people are listening, he said. None of these women were taking fertility dru^. The twins just happened.

Melody Cudd started the twin boom last Jan. 14 when she gave birth to twin boys. Denise Harrisons twin girls were bom eight days later, followed on Jan. 27 by Ellen

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Sains twin girls. Isabel Whitworth gave birth to twin boys on Feb. 2 and Nancy Schultz had a boy and a girl on Feb. 9. All were delivered by Chang.

And it didnt end there. Chang delivered another set of twins in July to a Lincoln County woman.

Its really unbelievable, said Ms. Parker. When we got them all together after the births, it was just the most incredible sight you ever saw. All those twin babies!

A large color picture of Chang with the five proud mothers hoiding their babies hangs in Changs waiting room and his office.

Chang says he hopes some of the fuss over the twins will die down. Currently, none of his patients are expecting twins.

Its just such an unusual thing, its unlikely it will ever happen again, he said. I may go for years and not deliver another set of twins. Weve had our ^are here for a while, anyway.

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Admitted Killer Is Convicted in Florida

gift to President Reagan from the people of the Federal Republic of Germany and are to be kept at the National Zoo. (AP Laserphoto)

TAVARES, Fla. (AP) - A drifter who has admitted to kUling 12 people in five states was convicted late Saturday of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of three hitchhikers.

Robert Dale Henderson, 37, rocked gently back and forth in his chair and focused intently on the jury foreman as the verdict was read.

The Jurors, who reached their verdict after deliberating for two hours, will meet again Monday to decide whether to recommend the death penalty or life imprisonment for Henderson.

The case went to the jury Saturday afternoon after the defendants attorney offered no evidence in his defense.

The defense rests on the evidence before the court at this time, said Henderwns public defender. Jack Springstead, after five motions he offered for mistrial and a motion for summary judgment were denied.

Earlier, the prosecution rested its case against Henderson after reading a confession he allegedly made to a police detective about the three slayings.

Hernando County Sheriffs Detective Tony Perez testified Saturday that Henderson described the killings in detail.

Police said Henderson, who surrendered on Floridas Southwest Gulf coast on Feb. 6, led them to the three bodies after telling of 12 killings in a brief spree that began in Ohio in January.

The string allegedly began Jan. 14 with the abduction-slaying of a Cincinnati housewife. On Jan. 21, three of Hendersons in-laws were killed at their farm home in Cherry Ford, Ohio. A part-time model was slain in Charleston, S.C., on Jan. 24; two people were killed near Palatka, Fla., on Jan. 25; a Pascagoula, Miss., woman was killed after being abducted on Jan. 27, and a Port Allen, La., tavern owner was killed on Jan. 29. The three hitchhikers were killed Feb. 3.

Under cross-examination, Perez described Hendersons talk with him as an average conversation over a cup of coffee. He did not indicate any remorse to me.

Springstead admitted that his client shot and killed Francis Bell Dickey, 23, of Batesville, Miss.; Robert Dawson, 18, of West Helena, Ark.; and Vernon Odom, 27, of Clarksdale, Miss.

But Springstead claims the killings werent premeditated and asked jurors to reject the prosecutions call for first-degree murder convictions.

The victims were each shot in the head with a 22-caliber gun, authorities say. Their bodies were found in a Hernando County subdivision.

Prosecutor Bernard McCabe and Perez read into the record a transcript of Hendersons confession.

According to the transcript, Henderson said he was driving along U.S. Highway 27 south of Pensacola when he picked up the hitchhikers last Feb. 2.

They got in some damn trouble and thats why 1 killed them, Henderson was quoted as saying. They were talking about killing me.

Henderson told the officer he drove to a deserted subdivision, carrying a shotgun and handgun, and ordered the woman to tie up the two men. He then tied her up, shot the men, then the woman, placed their bodies in bushes and left, the transcript said.

Springstead reminded the jury that Henderson had turned himself in and had'been truthful in dealing with police.

McCabe argued that the law doesnt set a fixed period of time for premeditation. He said Henderson thought to himself, i am going to kill, boom. Or even, kill, boom. Such a thought process gave the defendant ample time to reflect, McCabe said.

Photo Helps Trace Child Taken By Father

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mother and her missing 5-year-old daughter have been reunited 3,000 miles from home after police in Virginia and California, aided by a newspaper photograph, found the child and arrested her father.

I missed my mommy, Rachel Genny Moore said in a telephone interview Saturday.

Police said they found Genny in a Fairfield, Calif., motel with her father, Edward J. Moore, who was arrested on a felony warrant and was awaiting extradition in the Solano County Jail in Fairfield.

More was charged with abducting Genny on Feb. 17 in Alexandria, Va., a Washin^on suburb.

Investigator Jim Scutt of the Alexandria Police Department had run out of leads in his search for Genny when The Associated Press transmitted her photograph to accompany a story about President Reagans signing of the Missing Children Act on Oct. 12.

A waitress who saw the photograph in The Modesto (Calif.) Bee told authorities she had seen Genny at the restaurant where she worked. Five other people who saw the photograph also called police with information.

While police were working on those leads, Scutt said new information was received as a result of Gennys picture appearing in Jhe Readers Digests November issue, and that led police to Moore.

I always knew I would get Genny back, but I missed her every minute, I worried all the time, and I prayed a tot, said her mother Melba Moore, a registered nurse who was at work when Genny was taken by her

father.

Mrs,'Moore said Genny, her only child, lost weight during the nine-month ordeal. They were reunited in the Fairfield police station Nov. 17, the same day Moore was arrested.

When 1 saw her, she looked thin and pale. 1 hugged her and 1 said, Im so happy to see you. How are you, Genny? She w|s happy to see me, too, Mrs. Moore said in a telephope interview.

Scutt said the Moores were getting divorced when Moore persuaded his wife they should reconcile for Gennys sake. They signed a legal reconciliation agreement and sold their Alexandria con-

dominimum.

The next day, Feb. 17,

Scutt said Moore vanished with Genny and all the

money from the condominium sale, leaving Mrs. Moore with no child, no

money, no home and no other financial assets.

Moores trail was cold when Scutt sought out a

Washington expert on missing children. Jay Howell, chief counsel of the Senate Labor investigations subcommittee and an architect of the legislative compromise that led to final passage of the Missing Children Act.

Howells suggestions included contacting Child Find

Job-Seekers Ignore Strike At Company

BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP) - Nearly 1,000 people stood in line enduring light rain and a picket line to apply for jobs at a grocery distributor, whose employees went on strike over a pay-cut demand.

I know its rough being a strikebreaker but, hell, theres 16 million people out of work, including me, said Ronald Washington, 36, an unemployed union truck driver, and I have a family to feed.

Associated Grocers Co. of St. Louis was hiring Friday after it was struck Thursday by Teamsters Local 688, whose 125 members turned down a contract offer calling for wage and benefit concessions.

AG president Donald K. Rose said the company had proposed to cut wages for warehousemen and drivers by $2.45 an hour and pay for office workers by $3.49 to $3.86 an hour during the first year of a 36-month contract. Under an old agreement, warehousemen and drivers earned $37,000 or more yearly in wages and benefits. Rose said.

The union, which rejected the AG offer by an 80-2 vote, had been seeking a 40H:ent hourly wage increase during each of the three years under a new contract.

Anybody in these times doesnt want to be laid off, but you cant take a cut of $7,000 a year, said Bill Robinson, a 32-year AG employee who was on the picket line Friday. We go back 25 years if we accept this.

AG must have substantial reductions in labor costs along with increases in production and also is proposing to reduce vacations as well as holidays and sick leaves. Rose said in a prepared statement.

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Through Child Find, Gennys photograph was televised on ABCs Good Morning America and appeared in the Readers Digest. Child Find has reunited 230 children with their families in the past two years.

Genny has become (like) an adopted daughter to me, Scutt said. Ive never met her, but I feel like I know her. I spent an incredible amount of time looking foi her. If anything had happened to her, I would have been sick for months;

Scutt called the investigation an outstanding and unusual example of cooperation among jurisdictions to solve a missing child case.

A lot of people dont believe parental abductions are serious. They are extremely serious. This investigation showed how the

system can work and should work- every time, Scutt said.

The publicity was very important. 1 want the people who saw her photograph to know how thankful we are that they called.

The bill signed by Reagan on Oct. 12 permits parents to ask the FBI if the name of their missing child is in its computer files. If local police decline to enter the name, the act permits parents on their own to do so

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- The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N.C -Sunday. November21.1982

Sunday

Opinion

Sen. East Warns Tobacco Attack

Will Continue

Even as the area tobacco industry was celebrating the tobacco festival here, Sen. John East was warning that still more difficult times are coming for the crop.

In a talk here the senator said attacks against the tobapco program will continue. Opponents of the program want to divide and conquer he said and it would take a unified effort to withstand the attacks.

The tobacco program was saved this year only by supporters agreeing to bear the cost of operating it. It was clear the opposition in Congress is formidable and opponents havent given up their efforts to end the tobacco program and presumably destroy the tobacco industry.

It has never bothered opponents that many farm families are able to maintain their farming operations only through the continued production of tobacco. If the crop is eliminated in eastern North Carolina, the makeup of our farm economy can be expected to undergo drastic changes.

The tobacco program doesnt encourage anyone to smoke and its end would almost surely not cause any reduction in the use of tobacco. The crop is produced elsewhere in the world and other nations would quickly produce enough to replace the American production.

The tobacco program is essential to orderly marketing of tobacco, but as Sen. East points out, it will continue to be under attack. It is going to take everything everyone involved in tobacco production can do to maintain the program.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Newspaper people go off to work everyday just like everybody else, but sometimes it can be mighty pleasant work.

Such was a day for your columnist when he was invited to a luncheon with the Tobacco Festival Queen contestants the day of the contest.

The luncheon was held at the pool area of the Holiday Inn and it was fortunate that I didnt have to serve as a judge. The choice would have been impossible to make.

At any rate someone else decided the table at which I would dine and I enjoyed the companionship of Sandra Sue Moggard and Leigh Berry Lawson.

It is no secret by now that Sue Hoggard was chosen as the

winner at the pageant that night and I can attest the Windsor native is a real charmer.

We had a common interest since she is majoring in journalism at Elon. After that she leaves your columnist far behind in talent.

She is a featured singer with the Emanons musical group and a deans list student at Elon. She had already proven her ability as a contestant by winning the Miss Burlington 1982 title. Her talent for the tobacco pageant was performing a vocal selection and accompanying herself at the piano.

I lamely volunteered that I wasnt talented at anything but I did run regularly.

That was something else we had in common. She runs a mile

Barry

Schweid

Goals

or so everyday.

Some people are just talented in every way.

Our other companion, Leigh Lawson, is also very talented. She is a featured twirler with the ECU marching band and anyone who saw a halftime show at an ECU football game this year would know by now that she is accompished. The Virginia coed is also a deans list student and enjoys tennis and swimming.

She is also a great conversationist.

So, folks, thats how your columnist spent his lunch hour on the day of the Tobacco Festival Queen Pageant but, believe me, they aint all like that!

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan prevented a trade war with West Europe and improved chances for better relations with the new leaders in Moscow by lifting the U.S. sanctions against construction of the Siberian gas pipenne^

But he gave in without achieving the three goals he had set. The Poles have not lifted martial law, they are stUl holding hundreds of political prisoners and they have not resumed talks with Solidarity or the Catholic Church.

It was Reagans second major retreat under allied fire. The other was opening nuclear weapons reduction talks with the

Soviet Union. .

Since the sanctions were not crippling the pipeline as Reagan hoped, he dropped them. The decision probably was wise There was no point keeping trans-Atlantic relations at a boil. Caterpillar, Dresser Industries, General Electric and other American firms can re-enter the bidding for pipeline contracts they havent already lost to the Japanese.

And yet, Reagans flip-flq) can hurt his political standing with conservatives and his credibility around the world.

The president, it may be said, has yielded to the pressure of pragmatists, and eased up on the Soviets in the process.

Suddenly inoperable are the arguments by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and the State Department that the pipeline wiU put West Europe in hock to the Soviets for energy and that the Soviets will use gas revenues for their arms buildup.

The presidents decision was cast in the form of a more united and cohesive alliance strategy toward Moscow. But the only evidence of this is the formation of new study groups to examine restrictions on trade credits and on technology transfers.

Perhaps, next summer, when the United States and its six economic summit partners convene in Williamsburg, Va., details of the new strategy may emerge. But until they do, the substantial agreement on a plan of action claimed by the administration looks like a face-saving gesture.

At each of the last two summits, the United States and its allies reached a broad agreement to coordinate their trade policies toward the Soviet Union.

In July 1981, at U.S. behest, the seven Ottawa summit partners promised to review which items should not be sold to the Soviets on strategic grounds. Then, last summer at Versailles, they announced a broad agreement to coordinate their trade policies toward Moscow.

Reagans strengthening of the U.S. pipeline sanctions within days of his return from Europe may have unsettled the Versailles agreement; at least the Europeans were unsettled by his action. Perhaps the study groups are necessary to repair the damage. The list of strategic items also seems to need constant updating.

While Britain, West Germany and Italy welcomed Reagans decision, the French merely took note of his action and said differences still exist over the United States call for a tightening of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations embargo on strategic items.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Rumors Center On Edmisten's Choice

RALEIGH - Theres ah interesting rumor going around Democratic circles. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, so goes the rumor, has given up on the 1984 gubernatorial nomination and will run for the U.S. Senate seat held by Republican John East in 1986.

Edmisten was testifying before the Advisory Budget Commission this month when state Sen. Jim Garrison of Albemarle interrupted to say that the rumor is all around mm tL \/ out my way that Edmisten wanted to become a senator.

Or ImG llTll YOr Garrison said that if Edmisten decided to run, Ill be your

campaign manager and raise money for you.

Tobacco Festival Is A Success

The fifth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and farm equipment show has been completed here. The event was clearly highly successful.

Thousands of individuals interested in tobacco and farming came to Pitt County for the festival and the equipment show. They saw some of the most advanced farm equipment available today and there was plenty of entertainment for them and for local people who were welcomed to most events.

There was a beauty pageant, pipe-smoking contest, tobacco-spitting contest, tobacco-tying contest, clogging, various musical groups and the , famed country commedian Jerry Clower. The best tobacco leaf and the outstanding tobacco farmer were recognized.

The event couldnt be staged without the dedication of the officials connected with it, including director Kay Warren. And they would be first to say it could not be successful without the volunteer efforts of hundreds of local people who pitched in to do all the jobs that needed to be done.

Pitt County has an attractive fall festival under way. It can become bigger every year and it certainly is an asset to our area.

The Daily Reflector

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After the meeting, Edmisten said he had heard the rumor before and that there was nothing to it. I hear it, but Im not interested. I had my time in the Senate, Edmisten said in reference to the 10 years he spent working for former Sen. Sam Ervin. Im interested in the governorship of North Carolina. Some of my potential opponents are hoping that would occur and it is most unlikely to occur because I am not

interested at all. I have about as much interest in that as I have in being an astronaut.

Others who have helped spread the rumor say it is entirely possible that Edmisten will drop out of the gubernatorial race because it is so crowded. Even with a half dozen candidates, no front runner is emerging. Theres a good bit of speculation that a new name will pop up soon and become the natural leader in the race - much like Dan Moores emergence in 1964. As Garrison said to this reporter at the Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville, We havent heard the name of the next governor mentioned as a candidate yet.

But Garrison is a slippery fellow. Remember, hes one of the driving forces behind Sen. Bob Jordans candidacy for lieutenant governor. Privately, hes expressed the wish that Jordan would forget the No. 2 spot and run instead for governor. Jordan seems reluctant; preferring to stay the course hes set for himself.

So what was behind Garrisons offer to Edmisten? A

concern for the attorney generals future? Or a wild hope that with Edmisten out of the race, Jordan would be more likely to run for governor?

State Republican Chairman Dave Flaherty may have to fight to keep his job when his two-year term expires next spring. State Sen. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County, who lost a re-election bid this month, says hes considering a run for party chairman.

After the GOPs disastrous defeat at the polls this year, he says, a new chairman may be needed. Its^ nothing wrong with Flaherty. Its just that when a team has a losing season, you change managers - and we had a losing season.

If he got the job at next springs state convention, Boger says hed establish satellite offices in Asheville and Winston-Salem to better serve western Republicans. Such a move would also allay concerns that the Raleigh-based National Congressional Qub of Sen. Jesse Helms runs the GOP, he says.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Jim Baker Takes New Monetary Course

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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WASHINGTON - In the most important economic shift inside the White House since Ronald Reagan was elected . president, James A. Baker III is pushing for a continued expansive monetary policy by the Federal Reserve Board as the only way to invigorate the economy.

The White House chief of staff has said nothing publicly about monetary policy. But in fact he has lost patience with monetarist doctrine under which the Fed attempted to control the money supply from Oct. 6, 1979, until last month. He approves of temporary retreat by the central bank and is now willing to accept a little inflation as the price of recovery.

This pits Baker directly against the administrations monetary experts, who grumble that the Fed must tighten up. A Houston lawyer, Baker tells everybody that he knows little about monetary policy. But he is politically astute enough to recognize that the monetarist treadmill the administration has walked is the road to oblivion.

Assuming Baker survives the shadowy power strug^e now being waged in the White House, the entrance onto the monetary stage of the most powerful presidential chief of staff since Sherman Adams is a formidable development. For the first time, a political voice within the White House is asserting misgivings about the advice from ttie ad

ministrations economists.

Baker has enjoyed access to a non-monetarist alternative from his friend, Lewis Lehrman. But until now, his attitude toward arcane nuances of monetary policy has reflected that of most politicians in both the White House and Congress: We dont do windows.

Thus, Bakers private attitude was that he really did not know much about either monetary policy or monetarism, the doctrine of Nobel Laureate Milton Friedman that bases economic health on controlling the money supply, and was not about to try to change it before the 1982 election. But from the start, he felt that monetarism was on trial. The

state of the economy and Republican politics suggests to pragmatist Baker that the verdict is in and monetarism lost.

Jim Baker has started washing windows at a critical moment. The cagey, often inscrutable Fed chairman, Paul Volcker, last month admitted he had stopped targeting the money supply but denied it represented a major policy shift. Antimonetarists believe a more definitive position may be needed to convince markets that monetarism is dead and buried and that interest rates will not resume their upward climb.

Baker is not now pressing for any such proclamation by Volcker. But associates at the

White House say he was disappointed by the Feds failure to lower the discount rate (the interest charged to member banks by the Fed) the last three Fridays. That may not be accurate, but there is no doubt he wants the Fed to take the step very soon.

In contrast, monetarist diehards in the administration headed by Under Secretary Beryl Sprinkel at the Treasury and William Poole at the Council of Economic Advisers complain that the Fed is starting to build back inflationary expectations. They consider a lowered discount rate as the worst kind of signal. But now they face a potent antagonist

who sits at the presidents elbow.

Baker is no born-again supply-sider. He has no Interest in the bill pushed by Rep. Jack Kemp ordering the Fed to target interest rates. Unlike Kemp, Baker believes budget deficits in themselves share culpability with monetary policy for the ruinous interest rates and. therefore, is ready for another agonizing budget exercise. Nor has he shown the slightest interest in a gold-convertible dollar.

Nevertheless, the sight of Jim Baker washing windows means for the first time the Reagan White House is concentrating on an expansive economic policy.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Political Courage Will Be Needed

WASHINGTON Congressmen who emerged from elections two weeks ago armed with newfound vendettas against a swollen defense budget have about 30 days to deliver their quarry. Unless they can agree on some cuts by Christmas, they could guarantee severe federal deficits for the duration of the decade.

Cognizant that more than a third of Ronald Reagans 1983 Pentagon request for $245 billion is slated for weapons procurement, congressmen realize that a $5 billion cut today could mean as much as $80 billion in savings through the 1980s. As Bob DeGrasse of New Yorks respected Council on Economic Priorities put it, Without some quick changes, the 1983 budget is going to lock Congress into a significant amount of spending.

Unfortunately, there is little chance that lawmakers will find the political courage needed to bolster words with actions. While many congressmen have harped loudly about Reagans lopsided commitment to the military, few will speak out -much less vote against expensjwe arms projects when the time comes.

Of course, it might appear that the end is near for several controversial weapons systems. South Carolina senator and presidential hopeful Ernest F. Hollings announced last week

that he could "guarantee the votes needed to kill the $25 billion MX in the Senate. Meanwhile, on Nov. 15, Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo (D-N.Y.) convened his subcommiitee on defense appropriations behind closed doors to hammer out reductions that could axe both the B-1 bomber and at least one nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.

Nonetheless, lawmakers may simply lack the votes needed to gut the big-ticket items. While the MX survived a House test this spring by a mere three votes, both the B-1 and the Navys request for two $3.5 billion carriers subsequently passed muster by 3-1 margins. Moreover, unlike tte hDC, whose basic plan has stirred the ire of many Western residents, grass-roots opposition to the $40 billion manned bomber is minimal; meanwhile, contracts on the carriers, according to one study, are held in more than 400 House districts. Said one aide to Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo.), who opposes the carriers, Theres enough pork for almost everyone on those ships.

Another factor is leadership. Against strong presidential support for military procurement, some Democrats complain that House leaders are still unwilling to foresake weapons'pro-posals rejected by former president Jimmy Carter. By and large. Democrats continue to support Reagans militaiy buildup. (Even Sen. Hollings asserted last week that his newborn opposition to the MX was simply a way to force a

downsizing of the missile modernization program.)

When congresssmen fail to tackle the MX or the B-1, theyll still be under pressure to cut defense, and theyll do so where it hurts most: in construction, personnel and maintenance. Rather than assert control over long-term growth in the military budget. Congress will likely make short-term economies in areas that are already shortchanged.

The basic lay of the land hasnt changed, said Warren Nelson, an aide to Pentagon critic Rep. Les Aspin (DWis.). "Members dont want to challenge the military experts on a particular weapons system.

For Democrats, a standoff on defense would negate whatever spoils they earned in the 1982 elections. After all, responsible defense spending was an almost universal theme among Democratic candidates. Unless they move forward on their vow now, theyll be vulnerable to charges that their forte is winning elections, not leaAng the nation.

For the country at large, their lack of resolve would only extend the economic misery caused, in part, by the threat of continuing deficits. Short of massive pressure from constituents, lawmakers will continue to see short-term political advantage in funding weapons contractors at the expense of the economys health.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I read with interest the Sunday Nov. 14 Public Forum from Judith L. Willis concerning her account of her treatment from Rep. Sam Bundy on Electon Day, Nov. 2, and Mr. Bundys apparent acknowledgement (in general) to Ms. Willis account. It is indeed in poor taste and poor ethics for Mr. Bundy to have conducted himself in this way.

People DO have the right to conduct write-in campaigns whether Mr. Bundy likes it or not! 12,728 may have supported you in this election - but then, they all were not there to see the apparent unethical conduct. Ms. Willis should be saluted for bringing this matter to the publics attention. I can say" this with alt confidence no one would have taken a campaign flyer from my hand and torn it up! This is the United States of America, the land of FREE election, NOT the U S S R ! Need you be reminded?

David Harris Winterville

To the editor:

Im sure most of you have driven past the Boys Club of Pitt County on your w ay across town via Arlington Boulevard. But do you really know what goes on there? I wasnt aware, either, until I was suddenly presented with the full-time responsibility of caring for my 6-year-old grandson, Ian Howard. Having been free of the parenting role for such a long time, 1 needed all the help 1 could get in filling his needs. Upon consulting with Chet Emerson, director of the Boys Club, he assured me they had much to offer him. For over nine months my grandson made much use of the facilities -on school holidays their doors were open; on Saturday and after school there was always some activity available. The sports programs are very well organized and it is a great place for bovs to be boys

My sincere appreciation is extended to Director Chet Emerson, to the athletic supervisors and students who were there to aid my grandson and to lift some of the burden from my husband and myself. Greenville is very fortunate to have such a facility, and 1 urge citizens to support the Boys Club in their efforts. They are doing an excellent job!

Joan Miller 1902 Brook Road Greenville

To the editor:

The President of the United States seems unable to resist telling the U.S. electorate it does not have all its marbles. At a press conference, during which he replied to reporters questions evasively, he branded as dupes of Soviet agents the voters of eight states, including his home state, who favored a nuclear freeze. The chief document cited by White House aides supporting this assertion is an article in Readers Digest by a writer with no background in intelligence.

The nuclear freeze position is held by thousands of churchmen, scientists and doctors of medicine. Many political shadings are represented in the movement. The well-kniwn conservative James J. Kilpatrick wrote in his syndicated column of April 13 this year: "A point was reached long ago at which the United States and the Soviet Union had such monstrous arsenals that further accretions become senseless. These have been 37 years of lunacy, of idiot racing against imbeciles, of civilized nations staggering toward a finish line of unspeakable peril.

Mr. Kilpatrick recognized that the fault and the remedy lies with both sides and so did the wording of the referendum ballots. The important voices in the movement are not demanding a unilateral freeze.

Mr Reagan refused to elaborate on his statement, declaring that he could not discuss intelligence matters. Proponents of a nuclear buildup never face this fact: It is no intelligence secret that the United States and the Soviet Union have far more than the necessary nuclear weaponry to destroy each other and the rest of the world. What is clearly indicated is not the need for MORE but of NO MORE of it. Ernest S. Silva Greenville

To the editor:

With the elections behind us, passions should cool on the future of this nations fast breeder reactor program.

The opportunity to support breeder development willl present itself during the special session of Congess next month An affirmative vote at that time on the new budget for the Clinch River Breeder Reactor Project is vital.

Our three possible and almost limitless new sources of energy are the breeder reactor, solar power and fusion. None is yet attractive from a cost point of view, but of these, the breeder reactor is by far the most advanced and the most likely to succeed Yet for it to reach a commercial^stage will take two or three successively improved development reactors. The Clinch River Breeder Reactor is the next important step in that series.

Development of the breeder concept is indispensable to the future exploitation of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. This truth is recognized by France, England, Japan, India and the Soviet Union, where strong breeder programs are underway,

I hope that when Congress reconvenes this month the members will be able to set short-term politics aside and vote resoundingly for the future of their country. After 11 years of development, Clbch River is already more than 85 percent complete in design. To kill it now would waste vital research already done and would foreclose a vital option for this countrys energy future.

CarlWal*e

Atomic Industrial Forum Inc.

Bethesdi, Md.

Wesley

PippertPolitical Communication Makes A Difference

WASHINGTON (UPI) - What makes an effective communicator? The knack of telling a good story? Old-fashioned rhetoric? Clarity and succinctness? The tone and modulation of ones voice?

' Most people agree that President Reagan is a good communicator, and the man he defeated, Jimmy Carter, is not. But why?

Carter talked about it recently while in Washinton promoting his book, Keeping Faith. *

In the 1980 campaign I tried to warn the American people about President Reagans policies. He was a much better communicator than I was, a better salesman,Garter said.

The former president had a rationale. He said he always has had the characteristic -which some people look on as a defect of looking at issues in detail.

I have the inclination to explain both sides of an issue to the public and then draw a conclusion. This often is lost in the heat of a political campaign because people want simple answers to complicated questions. They

want magic solutions to long-standing problems.

Reagan, Carter said, was able to present those kinds of answers and solutions the people hungered to hear and I wasnt able to compete with that adequately .

Carter was analyzing the matter only partially. He spoke, whether from texts or extemporaneously, in complete sentences., with subjects and verbs. His words were often eloquent; yet his tone was soft and he did not seem be able to project power in such a way as to inspire or motivate peqple.

Often, in political or official speeches, he emphasized the wrong word, or ran phrases together and put pauses in the wrong places. The effect was often deadly - with a couple of exceptions.

When Carter taught Sunday School or spoke to a black audience, the atmosphere became electric. There was perhaps a reason for this. He grew up in an overwhelmingly black hamlet and his childhood was steeped in the Baptist Church. There, even as an adult, he felt at home.

Once, during the 1976 campaign, he spoke to a group of black preachers, who themselves are master speakers. He talked about Jestis: He walked the streets ... He touched blind eyes ... He healed those who were crippled .. He changed the lives of those who didnt go to church.

In each .of Carters pauses, in this case precisely placed, the black preachers roared Amen! "Preach it, brother! Do it! Do it! Hallelujah!

Close observers say Reagan speaks with childlike innocence and winsomeness. He tilts his heads, smiles, and begins with Well ... He projects being affable, genial, sincere and a sort of who, me! response to any challenge. .

Reagan has had to project himself to the public all of his adult life - as a sportscaster, actor. General Electric speaker and politician. He is the master of the Teleprompter and prepared speech^ although he sometimes approaches incoherency in spontaneous remarks.

On Capitol Hill, the old-fashioned orator is

gone. The late Senate Republican leader Everett McKinley Dirksen. whose voice sounded like a pipe organ, was king. Hubert H Humphrey rivalled him; although his voice was high-pitched and squeaky he could speak endlessly and communicate boundless enthusiasm on any subject. Verbal he was. Nowadays, Sen. Russell B Long. D-La.i son^ of the Kingfish. reigns, even though his voice' cracks and he occasionally massacres the kings English. Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y., Ernest F Hollings. D-S.C., and Joseph Biden, D-R.I., also are in the Long school They, too. flail their arms a lot.

No one in either chamber can match Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan. for quick wit The five-minute rule in the House inhibits a lot of oratory. Former Rep, Barbara Jordan, D-Texas, is the daughter of a black preacher, and it showed Rep. Sijvio Conte, R-Mass, energetic and excitable,' and House Democratic leader Jim Wright. D-Texas, who comes the closest to being the flowery Southern orator, are the speaking champs in the House.

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Inl Ifnl^ene Wong

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The number of black legislators will triple when the General Assembly convenes in January, but black lawmakers are not trying to make themselves an immediate force.

I dont think well be coming out with counter-budgets or counter-agendas, said Rep.* Dan Blue, D-Wake, vice chairman of the legislatures black caucus.

We just want to make sure there is a smooth transition into the legislative process, Blue said.

The caucus chairman. Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, said black legislators "will have a positive constructive impact on the General Assembly, just as other members have.

We will work within the political processes of the General Assembly to effect legislation benefiting all the citizens of North Carolina, he said.

Although black representation in the Legislature will jump from four to 12, eight legislators have no previous legislative experience. One of the veterans and five of the newcomers are from predominantly black districts created by legislative reapportionment.

Spaulding, Blue and Rep. Melvin Creecy, D-Northampton, are the three most senior members of the caucus. Spaulding will start his third term, while Blue and Creecy enter their second.

Another lawmaker-elect, Annie Brown Kennedy, D-Forsyth, served part of a term in 1980 after being appointed to fill aSmooth Transition

vacancy, but lost a re-election bid that fall.

Ben Ruffin, minority affairs adviser for Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., said the presence of 12 black lawmakers will give blacks an opportunily to become involved in more issues.

You have 12 people now who will be able to cover more committees, he said' Heretofore they missed a lot of stuff. There was no way they could make all those subcommittee meetings.

Blue said one of the major roles of the caucus will be to help newcomers learn the how-to of the legislative process. It will particularly try to help those from single-member districts who will not have fellow lawmakers with more seniority to provide advice.

I dont think its just going out to beat our chest and use clout to accomplish things, he said.

Blue and Spaulding said the caucus is not interested in taking stands for or against every issue as a group.

1 think what youre driving for is to represent the entire district, said Blue. I think whats good for my district is typically good for the state, for the most part.

I dont think even a legislator from a majority black district wants to be characterized as just interested in limited issues, he said.

Mrs. Kennedy said black legislators will stay aware of issues that concern blacks, but we are just part of the

whole. The issues that concern us are of concern to all the people.

One issue that Blue plans to push is legislation requiring open bidding for renewal of cable television franchises by cities. It arose from a dispute within the Raleigh City Council over renewal of the citys franchise.

Rep.-elect Frank Ballance of Warren County is' working on legislation that would bar the disposal of any other hazardous wastes in a PCB landfill built in his county. Most county residents fougljt the Hunt administration over the landfill, but the governor has promised to work w'ith Ballance on the legislation.

The state's primary ejection law has been identified by some as a concern of blacks, but Blue, said there are no firm plans to push for a change.

The identification of the primary as a black issue was sparked by H.M. Mickey Michaux* defeat in the race for the Democratic congressional nomination from the 2nd District.

Michaux, a black former legislator from Durham, took 44 percent of the vote against two white opponents in the first primary, but did not get the 50 percent majority needed for victory and lost in runoff with IT. Tim Valentine, who went on to win the seat in the Nov. 2 election.

Blue said the>cost of staging a second primary - about $700.000 for a statewide race makes the requirement a concern for the entire stale.

Evans

WittRaces

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans didnt particularly enjoy this years House elections with their loss of 26 seats, but the pattern of votes suggests the GOP faces even bigger problems in the next two years.

Many of the Republican incumbents won by qnly small margins over Democratic challengers. Such weak showings often portend major trouble for incumbents in the next election down the pike.

Incumbents whose victory margins are small can expect stronger, better-financed challengers in the next election as well the unwelcome attention of political action groups who look for races where'they can help knock off unfriendly incumbents.

And one can be certain that potential Democratic candidates around the country are looking carefully at the returns to spot potentially weak Republican incumbents.

In the 1982 voting, as usual, incumbents of both parties did well, although more lost on Nov. 2 than in recent years.

A total of 391 incumbents sought re-election to the House. Thirty-nine or 10 percent lost. Ten lost in primaries and 29 in the general election.

Thats slightly above the 9.3 percent who lost in 1980. And its the poorest showing since the 1974 Watergate debacle, when only 87.7 percent of the incumbents won.

For the GOP, the news was truly dismal, for 26 of the losers were Republican incumbents and only 3 were Democratic officeholders.

But the election returns - even for the GOP winners -conveyed dark omens for Ronald Reagans party.

Of those GOP incumbents who did win, nearly two olit of five won with less than 60 percent of the vote.

'Unofficial election returns broke down this way; 32 GOP incumbents won with less than 55 percent of the vote, while 22 won with between 55 percent and 60 percent. The rest, 88. won with more than 60 percent.

In percentage terms, 22.2 percent of the Republican incumbents just scraped through; 15.3 percent had larger, but not comfortable margins; and 61.1 percent won substantial victories.

Incumbents who win with less than 55 percent of the vote are often targeted for major opposition in the next election. In addition, when the planning for 1984 House races begins, each party will take a second look as well at any opposing incumbent who won with Jess than 60 percent of the vote.

The vote totals did not reveal a broad anti-incumbent surge. The Democrats had both a far more incumbent winners than the Republicans and a far smaller percentage of incumbents with narrow victory margins. ,

Among Democratic incumbents, only 15 7.1 percent won with less than 55 percent of the vote. Eighteen 8.6 percent won with between 55 percent and 60 percent of the vote; and 177, or 84.3 percent, won with more than 60 percent of the ballots.

Republicans carried some heavy burdens in this years elections without a boost from a presidential candidate at the head of the ticket.

The nations economy is stumbling along, and some blame Ronald Reagan and his GOP allies in Congress. Those GOP freshman who won in W80 partly on the basis of presidential coattails lacked such help this year, and a substantial number lost.

Taken together, all these numbers do not necessarily mean the Democrats will make big gains in 1984.

After all, there will be a presidential contest on the ballot ttvo years hence, perhaps with Reagan seeking re-election. The dynamics of such elections are far different from the off-year voting.

And both parties will be looking hard at the 81 freshman who will be sworn in when the new House meets in January. First-term representatives are tempting targets for the opposition, for they have often not become entrenched and expert at the manipulation of the incumbents position.

What remains clear from the 1982 votes, however, is that a lot of GOP incumbents have a lot of work to do before November 1984 arrives.NmI

Yancey

Justice Sharp And The Courts

BUT WILL ANYONE ANSWER IF SHE KNOCKS?

Several years ago North Carolinas Superior Court judgis were wrestling with the problem of proper attire for attorneys in court. One of them. Judge Suse Sharp, went to one of Charlottes leading mfns stores and asked the clerk to show her the pr^)er attire for a businessman.

The clefk. who must have been possessed of a sense of lUmor. showed her a garish number with conspicuas plaids. This, he said, would be proper itire if the mans business was owning racing hfrses.

Judgharp, the first woman in North Carolina to sit ofthe Superior Court bench and the states first wman chief justice, also had a sense of humonShe once confessed that, One of my main problms on the bench has been looking sober as a judge/when something funny happens. She smila at the clerks humor and told the story a few lys later when the Conference of Superior Coutf Judges was considering proper attire for couifooms.

Bi Judge Sharp did not allow her sense of hurr to overrule her sense of proper courtroom dec^um and her determination to uphold it. That pi J her determination to protect the rights of litiimts led her later, as chief justice, to lead the coft in its refusal to allow newspaper and TV caperas to operate in courtrooms, ler insistence on proper attire in court was efmplified one day while she was holding court ifDurham. She saw attorney Blackwell Brogden, in of a former Supreme Court justice, as he was /itering the court dressed in sports clothes. /Dont come any closer, she admonished the

attorney, who had paused in the doorway. She did permit Brogden to remain in the doorway long enough to state his business and for her to give him her answer.

Judge Sharp stepped down as chief justice in 1977 on reaching the states mandatory retirement age of 72. In retirement she can look back on a career in which she scaled heights never before reached by a woman in public life in North Carolina. She can reflect with satisfaction that North Carolina senators, congressmen and governors had several times proposed her name to presidents when they were considering appointments to the U.S. Supreme Court. She can also leaf with pride through the pages of Time magazine, which listed her as one of the nations outstanding women.

Accolades have been coming Judge Sharps way since she was an honors graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School in 1929 and served as a student editor of the law review. She went into private practice with her father, the late James M. Sharp, at Reidsville. There she became the first woman to serve as county attorney of Rockingham County.

As one of the states first female lawyers, Judge Sharp found that being a woman both helped and hindered her advancement. At the start she ran into an attitude expressed by the 88-year-old father of Watauga County Clerk of Court A.E. South when he was told Judge Sharp was a woman.

She ought to be ashamed of herself mixing up with all those men. the old man said.

Judge Sharp remembers that the female aspect often came up in the early days of the 20 years she served as her fathers law partner. '

Being a woman helped Judge Sharp in later years when politicians, seeking to quiet the clamor of women and blacks for recognition, were looking for qualified women and blacks to appoint to public office. So, Miss Sharp was a natural when the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott was looking for a woman to place on the Superior Court bench. By that time, she was recognized-as a top-notch lawyer.

Even so, it came as a major surprise when Scott appointed her although the appointment was universally approved by the legal profession. There was again surprise and approbation a few years later when Gov. Terry Sanford appointed her to the state Supreme Court.

I try my best to think and act as a lawyer, she said in an interview several years ago. "Law has no sex. And I dont think the fact that Im a woman makes me any tougher on men than a male judge would be. Howver, she did confess, The fact that Im a woman makes me more prejudiced against knife-cutting than other offenses. I just dont like knife-cutting.

A former associate of Justice Sharp of the high court said that as chief justice she had demanded a high degree pf dignity and workmanship and wanted other members of the courUto work as hard as she worked.

She was as good or better than many other chief justices weve had, he concluded. 1 regard her administration as a definite plus.

A-6-The DaUy Rettector, Greevnille, N C -Sunday, November 21.1982

Adopt-A-Pet

Pitt Community College

Schedule Of Courses Winter Quarter 1982-1983

. The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these seven shepherd-collie puppies only 4 weeks old but eating well. Very friendly, healthy, dewormed. 756-3251.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

A 6-month-old calico cat, declawed. 756-6197.

A part-collie mom dog and five puppies. 746-3051.

Five 6-week-old gray and black tabby kittens, four males, one female. 757-2886 or 756-2163. .. ,,

A 3-year-old German shepherd-chow female dog with all shots and her two female 10-week-old puppies. 752-1088.

A spayed female black and white cat about a year old and a 10-month-old black and tan coon hound. Owner moving.

757-1334. , ^ ,,

A small mixed-breed black male puppy and a small mixed-breed brown female puppy. Both may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

A 4-month-old orange and black female kitten that can be an indoor or outdoor pet and a 4-month-old orange and black female long-haired kitten that prefers indoor living, litter-

trained. 756-1268.

Two 8-week-old female kittens - one yellow tabby and one calico, both litter-trained. 758-5993.

Two 9-week-old part Labrador puppies. Both female, both

dewormed. 746-2294.

Two female kittens - one gray striped, one gray and white, both good with children. 752-2619.

A medium-sized female dog, good with children and obedient and a lO-month-old female miniuature collie mix, housebroken, good-natured. 756-1268.

A black shaggy male puppy 6 months old. 756-3251.

A brown and gray mother cat and her two female kittens. One kitten is a dark gray tabby and the other is brown and gray. Will pay half of spading costs. 758-7476.

A 1-year-old female black, yellow and white cat, good with children. Two 11-week-old male kittens, gray with white feet, litter-trained. 758-0286.

Two 4-month-old Heinz 57 puppies, one male, one female. 753-3995

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Plane Collision Kills 3 People

LIVINGSTON, N.J. (AP) AH three people aboard' two light planes were killed Saturday when the aircraft collided and crashed in this affluent Essex County community, narrowly missing several homes.

Police said there were no injuries on the ground.

Officials said two men aboard a twin-engine propeller plane died when their plane smashed into a back yard, landing inches from a storage shed and about 50 feet from a two-story home.

I thought the roof was going to be pulled off, said Matilda Fry, 72, who was watching television when the plane crashed in her back yard.

Another man was killed when his single-engine plane crashed into a densely populated neighborhood, spreading debris over a two-block area. His body was burned beyond recognition, said Police Chief Albert Fashet.

The planes crashed about a quarter-mile apart, Fashet said.

Ski

Wintergreen

January 30,1983 Minimum of: 2 Nights Minimum Price: $63 per person

For Further Information and brochure

Call or See

CreeoVille Tavel MTR

218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Call 756-1521

Monday, November 29,1982 to February 28,1983

Admissions Counselors For application blanks or p^t Community College

other information p.o. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South

contact: Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3130

Regftratlon: Monday. November 29.1982' 8:00 A.M. t^:00 P^. '

Ute Registration Fee Of $5.00:Beglnnlng Wednewlay. December 1.1982

Last Day To Register; Thursday. December 2.1982

Classes Begin: Tuesday. November 30.1982

Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour. $49.00 maximum tuition.

Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.

^d'ents May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish. Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved For V. A. Benefits

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:

Enroll In selected short courses

Enroll In a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses Enroll In a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow Enroll In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school. ____

Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community College It's A GREAT Way to Gol

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From;

7:58

8:02

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NO parking problems... RELAX...RIDE GREAT The GREAT Bus To And From PCC Pitt Comm. College

8:58 10:58 12:58 2:58 3:58

9:02 11:02 1:02 3:02 4:02

COURSE

TITLE

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM. HOUR AND DAY

AGRICULTURE

Technique Of Weld...................3

SollScI And Fert.......... 6

AgrI Eco & Farm Records .........<

Plant & AnI Disease...................$

Pesticide Use/Home & Com...........4

1M,1-3:30,TuTh 124H.8-9.M-F;1-3,W 124H,9-11.Tu;9-12,Th 124H.10-11,MWF;1-3.Th 124H,1-3,M;11-1,Tu;12-1.Th

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING REFRIGERATION

Fund.O.H..n,.................> St! Vil"

PrInOf AlrCondIt.....................7 lOIW.^I.MWP

Blprt Read: Air Condit................Z 101W.12-2.TuTh

ARCHITECTURE

Arch Draft............................4 1.1-4.MW;1-3.F

1,1-4,TuTh

1.8-12,MW;8-11,F 1,11-12,TuTh 1,12^1.MTuW;11-1,F

1.8-11,TuTh

The accident occurred at 4:17 p.m., said William Nantz, a regional duty officer at the FAAs office at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.

Naomi Johnson said she saw the planes collide.

The two planes, were up there side by side, almost touching for a brief moment, she said. The plane to the left went to veer to the left, and the wing hit the other plane under its wing. The plane that was struck then went into a tailspin.

That plane did this -spin, spin, she said, making a spinning motion with her hand.

It spun like a top and it came down by its nose, looking like it was coming straight toward me, she said. WhUe it was in the spin, the pilot fevved the motor, its nose went up, but it was still spinning like crazy trying to straighten up.

It went saHing over three houses and then crashed into this yard,she said.

Arch Mech Equip.....................4

Arch 221................ 5

Off Prac Sem.........................Z

Strength Of Materials. ..............4

Codes, Spec & Contr..............- 4

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Sys Of Meas & Meas Tools............Z 108W,10-11,Tu

Electric Svs..................... 9 105W,9-10.M-F:23,12-3,M-Th

Electric/Electron.....................6 105W,8-9,MTuW:23,9-12,MTuW

Power Accessories...................4 105W.8-9.ThF;23,9-12.ThF

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

Basic LlfeScI........................

Basic LlfeScl.........................5

Basic Life Scl Lab ..........

Basic Life Scl Lab......................

Microbiology.........................3

Microbiology..................... 3

Anat & Physiol II.................. 5

Human Anat & Physiol................4

Human Anat & Physiol II Lab...........

Human Anat & Physiol II Lab ..... 103H.12-2.W

Pathology For All Health.......... 3 22,11-1,Tu;12-1,Th

Gen Bli^ogy II........................4 124H.11-12.MWF;103H.2-4,W

Gen Biology II........................4 124H.11-12,MWF;103H.3-5.Th

Intro To Gen Chem ........ 5 104H,9-10,MTuThF:9-11.W

Chem For Nurses.....................3 103H,9-11,MW

Chem For Nurses.....................3 208W.11-12.MW

Chem For Nurses Lab.................. 103H,10-12,Tu

209H.9-10,MTuWF 24,2-3,M-Th-,103H,1-3,F 103H.9-11,Th 103H.11-1,Th 21-T2.8-10,Th 124H.2-3.MTu:103H,3-5,M 124H,2-3,MTu;103H,1-3,Th 22,8-10,M;10-12,F;1-2,WF 209H,8-9,MTuW 103H,10-12,M 103H,10-12,W

Chem For Nurses Lab.................. 103H,3-5.Tu

Chem For Nurses Lab............ 103H,8-10,F

Chem For Nurses Lab. ..............

Tech Phy (ARC)..................

Tech Phy (ELN/EGY)............

Phy & The Environ II ..........

Phy 8i The Environ...............

AppI Scl (ELM/EM)..............*

ApplSci (Mach)..................

AppI Scl (ELM/EM)..............

AppI Scl (ES)....................

Prin Of Electrl (Auto).............

....5

.....4

103H.10-12.F

12.8-9,MTuF;10-11,Th;9-11.Tu

12.8-9,MTuF;10-11.Th;8-10.Th

12,10-11,MW:9-11,F;42,11-1,Tu 12,10-11,MW:42,11-1,Tu:12,1-3,Th

3.11-12,MWF;12,3-5,Tu

3.11-12,MWF:12,3-5,Th

24.8-9,M:42,8-9,TuTh;12,8-10,W 12,2-4,MW;12-1,F

24.8-9,M;42,8-9,TuTh;12,1-3,Tu 12,12-1,MW

12.11-12,M-F

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Tech Draft..................

Tech Draft ......T....

Blprt Read & Tech Sketch

Codes, Spec & Contr........

Blprt Read; Mech............

Blprt Read: Mech .......

Blprt Read: BIdg Trade......

Blprt Read & Sketch........

Blprt Read & Sketch I.......

Blprt Read & Sketch II......

Blprt Read & Sketch III.....

Blprt Read & Sketch III......

Blprt Read: Air Condit......

Blprt Read: Weld...........

.........4

.........3

...3

.........3

3.1-4.MW

3.1-4,Tu;10-1,Th 16T,1-2,MW 1,8-11,TuTh 3M,1-2,MWF 105W,12-1,Tu;12-2.Th 3A.8-11.M ^107W,8-9,MWF 3A,8-11,M 3A,8-11,M 3A,8-11,M 103W,1-2,Th;11-1,F 101W,12-2,TuTh 2M,2-3,MWF

BUSINESS

Bahlnd Bond's Sporting Goods

Prin Of Acctg..............

Prin Of Acctg .......

Prin Of Acctg .........

Begin Type ........

Begin Type................

Begin Type (TA)...........

Intermed Type............

Intermed Type..........

Intermed Type...........

AdvanType .j ....

AdvanType...............

Begin SHand .......

Begin S'Hand Lab.........

Oil Mach..................

Mach Trans I..............

Mach Trans II .......

Med Ethics & Law..........

Oil Mach..................

Bus Finance..............

Ten-Key Add Mach.......

Full-Key Add Mach.......

Electr Prin Cal............

Cash Register............

Intro To Bus .......

Bus Law I..........'......

Bus Law I (RDT)..........

Bus Law I................

Bus Law II................

Med Type Prac...........

Term & Vocab: Medical I .. Term & Vocab: Medical I ..

Med Transit..............

Med Trans II..............

Electron Keyboarding.....

Word Processing: Applica.

Clinical Exper............

Med Trans Sem...........

Oil AppI.................

Oil Procedures...........

intermed Acctg.....,.....

CosI Acctg........./......

Sales & Inven Proced.....

Bus Mgmnt ........

Advertising......... .....

....4

...,4

...3

....3

.....5

..... 6

207H,8-9,M-F

207H,10-11,M-F

108W,1-2,M-F

220H,10-11,M-F

220H,12-1,M-F

220H,1-2,M-F

207H,1-2,M-F

42,1-2,M-F

220H,2-3,M-F

49,8-9,M-Th;21-T1,8-9,F

236H,8-9,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

236H,2 -3,M-F

236H,9-10,M-F

236H,11-12,M-F

236H,1-2,M-F

236H,10-11,M-F

238H,12-1,M-F

3,9-10,M-F

209H,12-1,M-F

224H,TBA,TBA

211H,8-9,M-F

211H,10-11,M-F

211H,12-1,M-F

124H,12-1,MWF

224H,12-1,M-F

221W,10-11,MWF

224H,TBA,TBA

209H-2-3,M-F

140H,10-12.Tu;11-12,Th

22,1-4,Tu

201W,11-12,TuWF

47,8-9,MWF

209H,11-12,MWF

224H,TBA,TBA

42.10-11,TuTh;47,10-t1

28.11-12,MWF 224H,8-10,MWF 224H,TBA,TBA 224H,TBA,TBA 224H,TBA,TBA OC,TBA,TBA 222H,12-2^Th TBA,TBAJBA 211H,9-10,M-F 211H,11-12HM-F 207H,9-10,M-F 207H,12-1,M-F 224H,TBA,TBA

42.11-12,MWF 221W,9-10.M-F

i.aam

ricuitura

Speed Type ...... 3

Auditing Theory................. 3

PrInOfSuperv....................-.3 14T,9-10.MWF

211H,1-2,M-F *

201W.11-12.M:202W.t1-12.TuTh

HISTORY

Spec Prob In Bus.....................1

224H,TBA,TBA

224H.TBA.TBA

Small Bus Oper........ 3 22.2-3.MWF

22,2-3,MWF

208W,12-1,MWF

OC,9-10,SAT

Indust Organ.........................3

Consumer Econ........... 3

Consumer Econ........... 3 .....

Econ II............ 3 108W.8-9.MWF

Econ II...... ................... 3 Z08W.10-11 ,MWF

Econ II...............................3

Sec Oram............................5

Sec Gram............................$

BusCommun...................... --Z

Bus Math............................5

Bus Math......................... 5

Bus Math............................5

Bus Math................... 5

CARPENTRY

C,rp:M'WC.bmB................. 107W,9.1l,MWF;.1!.TuTI,;1-

3,TuTh

Blprt Read & Sketch ............3 107W.8-9.MWF

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

209H,10-11,MW

220H,11-12,M-F

207H,2-3,M-F

209H,1-2,MWF

221W,8-9,M-F

108W,9-10,M-F

221W,1-2,M-F

221W,2-3,M-F

215W,8-10,MW;8-9.F 215W,3-5,MW 215W,10-11,MWF 215W,11-3,MW,9-10,F 217W,1M,Tu;11-12,F 217W,12-4,Th;12-1.F 217W,8-12,TuTh;10-11,F

TBA,TBA,TBA

...12

Drawing II.......................... -3

Draft For Art........... Z

Survey Of Art Hist........... 3

Design II ............. 6

Advert lllus. .......................3

Type A Letter Form Desc..............3

Graphic Deaign I............ $

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

student. Career, A Society............3 42,12-1 ,MWF

Student, Career, A Society............3 42,2-3:30,TuTh

Coop Ed Intern.......................1

Coop Ed Intern.......................Z

Coop Ed Intern.......................3

Coop Ed Intern ...................4

COSMETOLOGY

Cosmetology......................^-1Z OC,8:30-12:30,Tu-F;1-5,Tu-F;8-

12.SAT,12:30-4.30,SAT OC,8:30-12:30,Tu-Fil-S.Tu-FiO-12,SAT;12:30r4:30,SAT OC,8:30-12:30, Tu-F;1-5, Tu-F;8-12.SAT,12:30-4:30,SAT

Cosmetology............ 1Z OC,8:30-12:30 Tu-F;1.5.Tu-F:8-

12,SAT;12:30-4:30,SAT

DATA PROCESSINGS!

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

B,-ie i.3 16-T,9-10,MW

Basi^;;:::::;::!:'""............-3 47,i-2,TuTh

Basic (RDT) .................. 3

Basic Lab.............................

Intro To Comp Cone..................3

Intro To Comp Cone............. 3

Intro To Comp Cone ..........3 55,2-3,MWF

Intro To Comp Cone..................3 OC,11-12,SAT (TV)

Fortran .*............. 4

Fortran......... 4

Fortran.................. 4

Fortran Lab...........................

Fortran Lab........................... 54,10-II.M-Th

Fortran Lab .............. _

Cosmetology................

Cosmetology.......................'1Z

47,1-2,WF 54.TBA.TBA 55.9-10,MWF 55.11-12.MWF

55.9-10,TuTh

55,11-12,TuTh

55,2-3,TuTh

54,8-9,M-Th

Computer Math...................

Cobol I............................

Coboll............................

Cobol I Lab...................-

Cobol I Lab. ..................

Cobol II...........................

Cobol II Lab.......................

Applications I.....................

Applications II....

Compu Sys I .....................

CompuSysl......................

Compu Sys I .... ..........

Intro To Rpg II...........

...5

...4

,:.3

...3

...4

102W,2-3.M-F

49.11-1,W

49.11-1,M

54.11-1,TuTh

54.11-1,MF

49.9-11,W

54.10-11,MTu:9-11.Th 47.2-4,TuThF

49,9-10.Tu:58,9-11,W;49,8-11.F

49.11-12,TuThF:21-T2.11-12,W

49.1-2,M-Th

28.2-3.M-Th

49.2-4.Th

Intro To Rpg II.......................$ 49.3-5.M

...4

,...5

...5

....3

54,2-4,MW

54.4-5,Tu-F 202W.8-10,Tu 54,8-10.M;8-9.WTh

58.4-8.M-F 58,6-8,M-F 55.1-2.Tu-F

Intro To Rpg II Lab ...

Intro To Rpg II Lab .......

Rpflll........................

Rpg II Lab....................

Data Proc Prac I..............

Data Proc Prac II..............

Commun Contr Prog..........

EDUCATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD, & TEACHER ASSISTANT

Preschool Orientation................3 110P,1-3,MTuF;1-2,W

Preschool Observation........ 3

Preschool Observation...............3

Prac In Preschool Exp............. 8

...3

....6

,...6

....3

....5

110P,8-10,MWF;A-9Tu 110P,3-5,MF;2-4.W;3-4,Tu 110P.8-11,MTuWF;8-12.Th 208W,1-2.MWF OC,8-11,M-F;202W.3-4.N1 110P,8-11,MWThF:8-12,Th 202W.1-2.Tu:1-3,Th 110P.10-11,MWF;9-11.Tu 202W,2-3.MTuW 208W.2-3.M-Th:2 Hrs. OC, TBA 208W,12-1,MWF 110P,11-12,MWF 213W,12-1,Tu;11-1,Th

Parent Educa ............

Semlnar-Practicum: Elem......

Seminar-Practicum: Presch ....

Infant Cara....................

Creative Activities..............

Preschool Adm A Superv............ 3

Intro To Educa ...................5

Consumer Econ ...................3

Child Growth A Dev II.................3

Gan Psychol.........................3

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

AC A DC Mach A Contr............ - 9 103W.9-10,MTuThF;10.1.M-Th:10-

Blprt Read A Sketch III................3 103W.1-2.Th;11-1,F

ELECTROMECHANICAL

Hydraul A Pneu Funda................4 103W.2-3.MTuThF;2-4.W

ELECTRONIC SERVICING . ,

AC Theo A Prac................

.....10

11.8-11.M-F;13T,2-3,M-F

Indus Electron A Instrumen----

.....10

11,8-11,M-F;14T,1-2,M-F

ElnTrblshoot...................

......3

7,12-1.MTuW

ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY

42.9-10.M-Th:11.1-5,W

42.9-10,M-Th;11.t-5,Th 7,11-12,M-F;1-5.Tu

7.10-11.MWF:7.1-4.MW

7.10-11.TuTh;7,1-4.Th;2-3.W 3,1-4,MW

Fund Electric 1........................6

Fund Electrl I.........................

Semlconduc CIr Anal........ 7

Commun Clr .....................*

Wave Shap A Pulse Clr................4

Tech Draft........... Z

Tech Draft...........................Z

Funda Electrl/Electro.....

Blprt Read A Tech Sketch.

...4

...2

3,1-4,Tu;10-1.Th

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

3M,9-11,Tu;9-1,Th 18T,1-2,MW

ENGLISH

55,10-11,MWF 213W,11-12.MWF 213W,10-12,Tu;10-11,Th 213H,8-9,TuTh 206H,12-1,MWF 208H,1-2,MWF 213H,8-9,MWF 213H,8-9,TUTh 220H.li-12,M-F

........3

Basic Grammar..............

Basic Grammar Lab..........

Read Develop........................3

Gram........................... ^

Gram Lab............................^

Sm Grain..............!.!.!!.! 1 5 207H.2-3.M-F

l^m^o 3 t.mo.mwf

CompoLab...........................1 213H.8-9.TuTh

Root Writ............................3 140H.12-1.MWF

Effective Read............. 3 206H,8-9,M^

Spelling Techniques..................3 123H,12-1,MV^

203W,2-3,MWF 108W,10-11,Tu:10-12,Th 221W,10-11,Tu;10-12.Th 24,12-2,M;12-1,W 16T,8-9.MWF 108W,2-3,MWF 213H,1-3,Tu;1-2,Th 202W,11-12,MWF 49,2-3, MWF

Spelling Techniques..................3

Composition I ................3

Composition I.............. 3

Composition II............. 3

Composition II......... - 3

Composition II.......... 3

Composition III.......................3

Oral Commun.......................-3

Oral Commun........................3 .... .....

BusCommun.........................3 209H.1-2.MWF

British Lit II............. 3 28,1-2,MWF

American Lit II......... 3

Read Improvement ............ 10

Readlmprov.................. Z

Commun Skills.......... 3

Efficient Read........ Z M6H,1-2,MW

ISKSh

Voice A Diction.......................3

Public Speaking......................3 42,10-11,mwf

213W.8-9.MWF

208H,8-10,M-F

208H,8-9,TuTh

22,1-2,M;24,1-2.WF

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

14T,10-11,M-F;104H,10-12,TuTh 104H,TBA,TBA 104H.TBA,TBA 104H,TBA.TBA 104H,1-4,WTh 104H,10-12,F;28,10-12,TuTh 104H,TBA.TBA 104H,TBA,TBA 104H.TBA,TBA

14T,10-12,W;104H,10-12,M;1-3,MTu

Environ Microbiol...........

Environ Pro)................

Environ Pro)....................

Waste Water SampI A Anal......

Environ Instrum I ...........

Environ Pro).................. .

Environ Pro)....................

Atmos Air Samp A Anal .....

......2

FARM MACHINERY MECHANICS

1A,10-12,W;8-12,Th;12-1.F 1A,8-12,F

1A,8-12,MTu;8-10,W 1A,12-1,M-Th

Funda Of Diesel Eng..................3

Small Eng Repair............... . 2

Basic Power Trans.............. 8

New Tract Equip Setup................2

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Pers A Com Hea.............

Per A Com Hea...............

Foundations In Phys Ed.......

Bowling......................

Physical Condit..............

Recreat Activities............

........3

47,11-12,MF;24.11.12,W 202W,1-2,MWF 202W, 12-1,TuTh 13T,9-iei,TuTh '6MB.11-12,TuTh v' 6MB,1-2,TuTh 13T,9-10,WF

AmerHlstI............ * ,

WId His Since 1500..............

.5 08

human services/men

Basic Hea Scl........................?

Practlcum.............................

PractlcumI............................

Group Process II.....................* W

Group Process II......................

G roup Process 11..................... MN

Practlcum II.................. *

Practlcum II..........

Intern Hum Serv/Ment Hea .... 14 f OC

> liTH

Activities In Hum Ser.................3

Read In Ment Hea..................

Ment Hea Care.....................- -S

Practlcum III......... *

Practlcum IV.........................

Practlcum IV......................^

Practlcum V...........................

...............5

Practlcum V..........

Practlcum V...........

Research Ih Ment Hea

Behav Disord.........

Learning A Behav.....

Tests A Measure.....

..3

ttlD

tuv

OC.

OC,

P8L

tost

if13t

tost

Mach Shop Theo A Prac. Mach Shop Theo A Prac.

MACHIN)S1

.....7

Mach Shop Theo A Prac Mach Shop Theo A Prac Mach Shop Process

..2

28,

11.1

21.

11.1

t1,l

21.1

TUS'

Blprt Read: Mech.....................3

MASONRY

Bricklaying I............

Bricklaying II...........

Bricklaying III i----

Bricklaying IV ......

Masonry Estimating I...

Masonry Estimating II ..

Blprt Read: BIdg Trade..

Blprt Read A Sketch I...

Blprt Read A Sketch II ..

Blprt Read A Sketch III................3

MATH

...........5 *1

...........5 !(

...........5 1

.......9

.........9

.........3

........,3

Ik.

'M,

>11.

lA.

Develop Math........

Computational Skills.. Computational Skills.. Rev Of Fund Math .... Rev Of Fund Math

Algebra I ......

Albebra I.............

Algebra I ......

Algebra I............

............5

; .8

.....5

>11.

Trigonometry..............

Algebran ......................*8 TJ13

Bus Math............................8- 'HH

Bus Math............................8 IW

Bus Math............................8* 'tm

BusMath............................8 ,tt1

Computer Math ........... .......8.

Coll Algebra..........................8 tlM

Fund of Math..........................A im

Algebra............

Basic Geom A Trig.....

BIdg Trade Math.......

..........5 TB1

..........8- Itti

3' 21.

.....3 M

.A 1*

NUTRITOI

Nutrition.............................2 111'

Nutrition............. .1.....;2 Til'

Nutrition ....................2 11I'

POLICE SCIENCE, CORRECT

Interviewing.......................... 1^

Criminal Law II.............. .....3 1^

Prin Of Organ.................. ....8 - ir

Prin Of Organ ....... J..... 8.51!

Read In Crim Just .....1 II

Read In Crim Just ............ 1*1'

EvldetKe Photog ....................A'

Evidence Photog ....... .........4 !

Confinement Fac Admn ........8

Dynamics Of Subst Abuse............I *

Real Prop A Title...^. I....'.:..........8"

Income Tax..........................8 i

Estate Admin ..... ......... ^. 8 ri

Paralegal Intern .'............At 1

Natl Govt...........................31 1

Nat'l Gov't .............. ,...8( 1

Juvenile Delinq........ ..............61 1

Indent Technlq ................A: 1

Adoies Psychol..................31' 1

PSYCHOLOGYAl

Gen Psychol ..... -S

QenPqychol.................. -'St

Gen Psychol.........................3

Adoies Psychol .......... 3l

Human Relations................. .'3

Human Relations.....................3'

Child Growth A Dev II......... /3l

Gen Psychol I......................; -'8'

Gan Psychol I.......................- 3"

Gen Psychol I .............8

Gen Psychol I........... :8

Qen Psychol II ................8:

B*hav Disord........ <6

Learning A Behav............... -B'

Tests A Measure ....... 8'

Human Relations.....................8

Prin Of Soclol........................8

Soc Prob (Open)................ 8

Sociology I...........................

Courtship A Marriage.................6

WELDB

Mech Test A Inepec......... 2

Commer A Indus Prac........... 6

Inert Gas Weld......................,2

Pipe Weld............................7

Certification Prac............... 8

Begin Weld.................... 10

Intermed Weld.............. 10

Blprt Read: Mech............. 3

, Blprt Read: Weld .......:......i3

COLLEGE TRi

Prin Of Acctg.................;......'.A

Prin Of Acctg............. 4

Prin Of Acctg. ..........*.......A

Prin C(f Acctg............... A

Prin Of Acctg.........................A

Prin Of Acctg................. 4

Prin Of Acctg............ A

Prin Of Acctg.................. 4

Prin Of Acctg......... ,4

Prin Of Acctg........ 4

Gen Biology II...,...'.................4

Gen Biology II .i,............ .4

Intro To Bus.................. .8

Bus Law I............ .3

Bus Law I............................3

Bus Law I............. -3

Bus Law II.......... .. ........3

Bus Law II...............1'............3

Econ II................................13

Econ II..............____: ."-3

Econ II............... i.kS

Composition I ..... .18

Composition I......... ......- 3

Composition II........ -3

Composition II ........*....... .3

Composition II............. 3

Comjposltion III i.............-Z

BrItithLltll........... t/-3

American Lit II.........L..........-'3

PersA Com Hea.......I ____3

Per 4 Com Hea........I..........'.'-3

AmerHlstI............i............-8

Amer Hist II...........i. .....

. WId His Since 1500.....1.....

Lib F^esearch Skills.....|.... ^.

Lib Research Skills.....|.

Coll Algebra............I... *...

Foundations In Phys Ed. ^.

Bowling................

Physical Condit.....

Physical Condit.........

Recreat Activities |:.....

Gen Psychol I ...,

Gen Psychol I...........

' Gen Psychol I...........

Gen Psychol II............\.....

Intro To Old Testa Lit.....

Intro To US Govt.........

Sociology I .........

Courtship A Marriage.

Voice A Diction..........

Public Speaking......... .)

......5

...1.2 .... r.2

..>. *.5 ...P.Z ...:.i ...4.1 ...f.i ..:.i

..\i.3 ...7.3 ...7.3 ...1.3 .. .:. 3

...i.S

...1.5

.....5

...'J.3

TELEVISION

Consumer Econ .-I. L '.. 3

Intro To Comp Cone .....7...3Aqricultural Business Air & Water Resources

Electrical Installation anij Maintenance Air C

tural Business Air & Water Resources

. ..^..>.Hnc..ll..ionandlVlaintenance Air ConditioningJleating and Refrigeration

cental HEALTH '

iW.ft-1t.MWF

Oc.ft-ii.n:i-3.Th:3W,ii-ii.F

OC>1tTu:1-3,Tu:23W,11-1I.F

3W.ft-1.Tu

8W.ft-1.Th

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OC.ft-1*.Th;1-3.Th:203W.11-12.F

OC.-ia.Tu:1-3,Tu.203W.11-12.F

pL,8-1I.Th:12:30-3;30.Th

3W.34.M

213W.11-1.MW:12-1.F

3W.ie-12.MW;ft-11.F

3W.14.MWF

NIST

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21,|-lO,MWF;l-11,TuTh;2l,10-| 11.MWF .m.Uft-F 2l.ft-11.M-F 21.1-3.MW

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ECTIONS&PARALEGAL

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4 i23H.11-12.MWF:21tW,1-4,Tu

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.3t'13T.11-12.MWF

r&IOCIOLOGY

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.DWQ Z

..2 1M,1M.M-Th

. .0 1M,i-1t.MTuW .,2 1M,1V]2.M-Th

..7 1M-M1.M-F ..S 1M.0-t;th;ft-12.F

. 10 1M.0-t2.M-F

. 10 1M.0-12.M-F

. .3 3M,14iMWF .13 2M.2-3.MWF

; TRANSFER

.'.4 7HJB|.M-F .. 4 7H.-11,M-F

..4 10IW.14,M-F

..4 a0H.tf-11.M-F '

..4 ltOH.1t-1,M-F

.. 4 220H.1-2.M-F

.. 4 7H,14,M-F

..4 42.1-I.M-F

.,4 2aH,2-3.M-F

..4 4O,MJH-Th:21-T1,0-0.F

.. 4 124H,11-12.MWF:103H,2-4,W

.. 4 124H,11-12.MWF:103H.3-STh

.. S 20ftHj4,M-F .. 3 140H,10-12.Tu;11-12,Th

.. 3 a,1-4,Tu

.. 3 201W,11-12,TuWF

..I 47.84.MWF

..3 tMH,11-12.MWF

.4 3 IOtW.I4.MWF .3 IOIW,10-11.MWF :..8 i0IH,16-11,MW

,18 iaiw,10-11.Tu:10-12.Th

.18 t21W,i0-11,Tu;10-12.Th

...3 24.12-2.M:12-1.W

...3 aOT.M,MWF ...3 OOWJ-3.MWF , .i. 3 21Wi1-3,Tu;1-2Th

,.U3 2*,1-2J(IWF

...3 213W,tJ.MWF ..t.3 <47,11-12,MF;24,11-12.W

.,.3 <202W.1-2.MWF

.,.5 -10iWr1-2.M-F

5 d10W,10-11,M-F

102W.11-12.M-F ;p.2 J02W.1-3.Tu J02.4-i.Th .,.5 ^H.0-10.M-F .P. 2 202W.12-1.TuTh

:.1 t1r,040,TuTh .,.1 0MB.11-12.TuTh 4.1 iOMB.1-2.TuTh ;.1 H3T,i-40,WF ,,.3 :47.M,MTuW .?.3 .10iW,10-11.MWF ...3 ^201W|i-4,M;2-3.Tu ,.3 :iHi1-2,M;124H.1-3.Tu ,:.3 t.10iW,12-1.TuThF ..5 aOil-OtSO.TuTh ..,.5 102W;12-1,M-F

,'.5 5 102WJJ.M-F ...5 UTJJ.M-F . .3 , 200M,11-12.Tu;42,11-1,Th .-J.3 42.1M1.MWF

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Winter Quarter 1982-83

Registration Information

1. ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS will reglstw on

Mwwhwr St, ItSl 4 Tite PJ.

2. ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING, AND COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS will roglsitr on Bwy. Wvwriwr If, ItM ! tillPJO.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS will roglstor th fftr of dmm.

CURRICULUM REOISTRATION-ShouW thoro b insufflclont nrollmont for 1 clM on tho data of roglstratlon, tha coursa will be cancalled Immedlataly.

ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on a firsl-come, firat-aerva baaia. It la, tharatora wary Important that all inlereated persona come prepared to pay taea and reglatar on the Indicated reglatration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Last night to raglatar, Thursday, Decsmber 2,1902 Last night of claaa, Monday, February 28,1983.

I ,ibnr,.torv i t'(-Of Si frO P(>' L.ft) Hour For Fdch EDP Course Requiting A Lab.

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ROOM

ACT too ACT 101 ACT 182 AQR 119 AQR21S AHR 201 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 120 BUS 120 BUSIN BUS 101 BUS 104 BUS1M BUS 107 BUS 232 BUS 243 CIV 102 CJC 110 CJC120 CSC 213 CSC 207 DFT100 ECO 1M EC0101 EDP114 EDU 111 ELC 113

ENG 1MR2 ENG 1MR3 ENG 1MR4 ENG 101 ENQ 102 ENG 103 ENQ 100 ENQ 106 ENG 101 ENQ 204 ENG 201 ENQ 1101 ENQ11M HEA1H ISC 102 ISC 204 . ISC2M LEG 232 UB1H MAT 1NR MAT 101 MAT 111 MEC 101 MEC102 MEC 230 PHO110A PME1102A PSY101 P8Y22S SOC 102 SOC1H WLD120 WLD1102 WLO1121A WLO1121B WL01122A WLD1122B WL01123 WLD1124A WLD 1124B

Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg Prln ef Acctg Tech of WeMIng Agric Mechanization Hosting Prtn Bogin Typo Bogin Typo <SL) Intermed Type Oft Mach (SL)

Basic Acct I Basic Acct II Ten-Key Add (SL) Full-Key Add (SL) Caah Register (SL) Bualnese Law Business Law Sales Develop AdvortMng Survoylng Criminal Law II Prln or Org Dynam of Sub Abuse Cont Pacll Admin Blprt Read-Mech Consumer Eoon Economies Intro to Comp Corw Language Arts Tech AC t DC Mach t Cont

Road Develop Road Develop Road Develop Grammar Composition Report Writing Effect Road Spelling Tech Composition II Oral Commun American Lit II Read Improve Efficient Read Pera t Comm Health Industrial Safety Value Analystd Plant Layout Estate Ad minis Library Rosoaroh Comput SkHls Algebra I Computer Math Maoh Proceda Mach Process Hydraullca-Pneu Photography Electrical Systems Gen Psych II Testa t Measures Prln of Sociology Soololoay I Oxy-Acet WoM Basle Gas WaM AreWaM Arc Wold Comm t Ind Prae Comm A Ind Prae Inert Gas Weld Pipe Weld Pipe Weld

13.BB

7-9:30

MftW

13.BB

7-9:30

TAiTH

13.BB

7-9:30

M&W

B.7S

9-9:30

MAiW

13.BD

5-10

13.B0

7-10

MftW

g.7S

7-9:30

M8.W

9.75

7-9:30

T4TH

9.79

7-9:30

TBTH

9.79

6-10

TUorTH

9.75

7-10

9.79

7-10

3.29

7-ft

TU orTH

3.29

7-9

TUorTH

3.29

7-9

TUorTH

9.75

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

13.BB

7-9:30

MAW

13.BB

9:30-10:30

M&W

9.7S

7-10

B.7B

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.75

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

TU orW

1S.29

7-9:30

M&W

13.BB

9-10

M&W

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.75

7-10

9.75

7-10

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

6.90

7-9

6.50

7-9

9.79

7-10 '

9.79

7-10

9.79

7-10

13.00

0:39-10:30

9.75

7-10

9.50

7-9

10.29

7-9:30

T&TH

10.29

7-0:30

T&TH

1S.29

7-0:30

T*tH

13.00

7-10

T&TH

13.00

7-10

M&W

13.00

7-10

T&TH

0.90

0-10

M, TU or

6.M

7-10

M&W

0.75

7-10

9.78

7-10

9.7S

7-10

10.2S

7-0:30

T&TH

0.79

7-0:30

T&TH

3.29

6-9

10.20

9-10

M&W

10.20

0-10 & 6-0

TU&TH

0.79

6-9

M&W

0.79

6-9

T&TH

0.90

6-10

13.M

0-10

M&W

0.7S

0-10 & 0-9

TU&TH

206H

2MH

103H

220H

2NH

224H

230H

224H

204H

224H

204H

206H

200H

206H

16T

140H

220H

213H

204H

213H

220H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 207H 204H 204H 204H 140H 207H 207H 207H 207H 220 H 220H 220H W 219W 23

207H 213H 207H 207H 123H 123H 123H 123H 123H 123H 123H 123H 123H

***Non-Credlt Courses***

There It a amaH Registration Fee for all courses (non-crsdit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There le no charge for Senior Cltlieno 85 or older. A special fee of p.OO or more le charged to every adult student enrolling In Adult Driver s Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official In any coursa(s) except Adult Drivers Training.)

Tuition lor Non-ReaWent of North Carolina: Non-Cradit courses - same as resident Credit Courses Approximately 5 times resident cost.

NON CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

COURSE

TITLE

COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY

ROOM

Nona

11/26

7-16

MAW

103H

Nona

11/30

7-16

TATH

14T

Nona

11/29

7-16

MAW

13T

Nona

15.00

11/30

1/6

7-10

TATH

13T

215W

15.10

1/5

7-16

215W

15.66

1/4

7-16

215W

15.60

1/4

7-11

15.00

1/5

7-10

202W

1.00

1/5

7-10

6.00

1.00

1/6

7-6

7-9

1.00

1/6

7-9

1.00

1/4

7-19

ITT

1.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

1S.N

1/13

7-10

17T

1.00

111

2/1

7-10

TATH

213W

1.00

1/24]

7-18

MAW

213W

1.00

TBAi

7-10

ITT

0.00

1/16

7-16

TATH

269H

19.M

1/3

7-10

202W

OJO

1/5

7-18

206H

1.00

TBA,

7-16

113H

1) 15.00

1/4

7-16

103H

10.00

1/4

7-16

15.00

1/3

7-10

209H

1S.N

1/4

7-10

TATH

15.00

1/5

7-10

221W

1S.N

1/5

7-16

201W

15.00

1/4

7-16

221W

15.00

1/3

7-11

201W

11.00

1/4

7-16

TATH

261W

11.00

1/6

201W

15.00

1/1

7-11

221W

1.00

1/5

7-16

. yy

15.00

1/1

7-16

1.00

1/3

7-10

MAW

1.00

1/6

7-16

103H

C.MO.BAT 10,11-12,SAT

f -T i

AduN Basle Education AduHBaaie Education Adun High School AduH High School Art: Dradng4IIUod Media Art: 01 Painting Alt Undacapt Printing

Auto Cais for BogbNwrs (Loeturo)

CakoOooorating CMWarStudloa Ceiwaetlonri French I ComortriionriQonMn' ,

ComoraaHooriSponiah

CPR

Cisriiw Witting

EHoctlvanaaa Training tor Wonwn EMT (Enwrgoney Modleri Training)

EMTRthoahar FkatAld

Fundomanlriaol Rari Eauto (Irakor)

brtailor Decorating hnoahmittalSoeuittIm LoeriHMorySOwwriogy Magtedittio to Art ol Bring MagkWi) 1100 OuttoordMriorRaptk

PiMWlI

Prhnto Plot School Soaringl Soiilngl

Sowing II

Sowing II (Stretch Knit)

Sowing (AAnneod)

String (Adameod)

Stwlng(Dnpaiy)

Sign Language Small EngkwRaprir TaxM(PononrilflooiM)

WoildWarlAII , ,

Roomo1MirilhiooetoiyWhttoBulldlng(Adirinlttrotlon)

Rooma IIOH-aiH art bi the twerioiy Humber Bulkttno next to Iho Orho-ln Thoatro.

Rooma10IW-221W MS In the now Iwo-aloryWhlchard Bunding (Vocallonal Shop). i IIT-Tirilorloealod boride WMto Building I

14T-Tralorloeriod boride Whtto BuNding 17T-Tra0or looriod boride WMto BuNdlng TIA-ToboArrwigod

COURSE

TITIE

Adutt Baric Education

AduH Baric Education

AduttOirieEdueatkin

AduH Boric Education

AduH Baric Education

AduH Boric Education

AduH Baric Education

AduH High School

Ataortod Cratt Workthopa

Bandaaw Workshop

BargoHo

Baakstry

Baaksta

CaWgraphy

Csndlaricklng

Country Candlaricking

Country Candloricking

Crochet

Nona

Non#

Nono

Nona

11N

1S.M

1.N

11N

11M

1S.M

110O

15.00 1100

15.00

15.00 110O 1100

15.00 1100

15.00

40 00

41 06 00

Crochst

Croat StHehVartstlont CroaaStttchVarlitlont Don Making Drawing '

Drawing: Right Slda Of Brain Ttch Drawing: Right Slda Of Brain Tach Drawing: Right SWa Of Brain Tach Folk Art Stttchary Fold Art StHchary FumHure Upholttary FumHura Upholttary Jawalry Making Knitting Knttting Lap Quitting Lap Quitting Painting: MIxad Madia Printing: ON Painting Printing: ON Printing Painting: ON t Acrylic Printing: Portratt Painting; Watar Color PMntIng; Water Color Quick QuHti Quick OuNts Quitting; Boglnnora Quitting: Boginnor*

QuUt Workshop Rug Braiding SampiarQuHt Sam^QuNt Sawing-Baginnart Sawing Sawing Sawing SNkFlowar*

Smocking Smocking SloncWng Swedish Weaving TtUbig Watvkig BB-BrawattrBuNdlngECU SQRD-South QraanvHIa Racraatlon Dapartmant AFS-AgnatFuHNova School QRO-Oroonvlllo Recreation Oopl. 4th A Qroono Stroota SB-Scotch Bonntt QMA-GraanvNIa Muaaum of Art YOCS-Yo Old Cratt Shoppe CS^aeo Squats RHS-Rots High School TBA-To bo Arranged

11/21

11/31

11/20

11/30

11/20

11/30

11/20

TBA

1/11

1/14

1/11

1/12

1/13

1/11

1/13

1/10

1/11

1/12

1/13

1/11

1/12

TBA

DAY

SITE

MAW

ECU-BB

TATH

ECU-BB

9-12

MAW

SQRO

9-12

TATH

SGRD

9-12

HAW

AFS

9-12

TATH

AFS

4:364:36

TATH

AFS

7-11

TATH

AFS

7-16

MAW

SQRO

7-16

TBA

YOCS

74:31

QMA

9-12

1-4

6R0

7-11

QRD

1-4

GRO

9-12

7-1*

124

9-12

7-11

9-12

7-16

7-10

74:30

QMA

6-12

QRD

1-4

GRD

1:364.30

QRD

6-12

7-16

7-11

MAW

TBA

15.60

TBA

7-16

TATH

TBA

15.66

1/11

74:30

GMA

15.00

1/12

6-12

15.60

1/13

7-11

15.66

1/13

6-12

15.00

1/13

7-11

15.66

1/12

1-4

GMA

15.60

1/10

1-4

QRD

15.06

1/13

GRD

15.00

1/12

10-12

QMA

15.60

1/13

6:364.30

GRD

15.00

1/13

10-12

GMA

15.00

1/10

6-12

QRD

15.60

1/11

6-12

15.06

1/11

7-16

15.60

1/11

16-12

15.16

1/10

15.60

1/12

16-12

15.06

1/11

6;364;30

QRD

15.60

1/13

16-12

GMA

15.06

1/13

QMA

15.00

1/16

912

15.60

1/3

6:36-2

SGRD

15.00

1/5

7-10

SGRD

15.60

1/6

6-12

SGRD

15.60

1/11

6:304:30

GRD

15.00

1/12

6-12

15.00

1/10

7-10

15.00

1/11

7-10

15.00

1/10

QRD

15.60

1/14

9-12

15.00

1/10

MAW

QRD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, .November 21,1982-A-7

I Organ Donation Said Wonderful

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Korean boxer Duk Koo Kims mother asked that her sons heart and kidneys be donated so he can live forever

The kidneys of the 23-year-old man. whose brain died after he was knocked out in the boxing ring last Saturday in Nevada, we^e donated. A suitable recipient for his heart was not found quickly enou^.

The donation of Kims kidneys and his mothers wish for both kidneys and heart to be donated is a wonderful thing, Steve Joyner, organ transport coordinator for the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said, both from the viewpoint of the person or persons who received the kidneys and from the publics.

Situations like this, and that of the baby for whom her father recently appealed for before a convention of pediatricians and got a liver transplant, make all of us aware that organ donation is truly a way to live forever - to contribute to the well-being of another person and his family after ones own death.

Public awareness and physician awareness are what Joyner and others nationwide involved in the work of organ procurement for donation are concerned about. He said people die in eastern North Carolina every day who would be excellent donors of kidneys, eyes, hearts, livers, pancreases. Anyone who is brain dead and who does not have extensive disease and injury to internal organs is a candidate. Often these are young accident victims, but they can lso be victims of such natural occurences as strokes in which brain death can occur without the rest of the body being drastically affected, Joyner said.

Usually there is time, Joyner said, for the family to be approached by the physician and other attending health professionals about donating organs. The physician is the one who must give the go-ahead. Families often are told that it is believed that their loved one is brain dead before all the tests confirm or fail to confirm it. During this time of waiting, if the physician is willing, the family can be approached about donation of organs.

Its not easy, Joyner said, for a physician or anyone to approach a grieving person about organ donation. But ultimately, having had organs donated can be a source of satisfaction to the donors family, knowing, as Mrs. Kim expressed that, in this manner, the deceased can live

forever. <

There are about'lO persons in eastern North Carolina waiting for kidney transplants, Joyner said. Kidney and cornea of the eye transplants are done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and other organs donated here are transported elsewhere.

GRIMESLANDAREA

Adult Boric Education Adutt High School QRWS-O.R. Whttflold School

Nono

11/30

7-10

TATH

QRWS |ii] GRWS P

PACTOLUSAREA

Adutt Baric Education Nona 86 11/2* M

PES-Faclolua Elanwntary School

SHELMERDINEAREA

SmchotyWofkahopa 16.06 24 1/12 1-4

WOW-Woodmon ol tho World BuNdlng

Eagles Receives Award Of Merit

Adult Baric Education Nona

AduH High School Nona

SCB-SImpaon Conununlty BuNding

SIMPSON AREA

45 12/3 1-12

45 1/3 7-10

MAW PES

W WOW

F SCB

M SCO

AduH Baric Education

Adutt High School

SCftBtokoa Conununlty BuNdlng

AduH Baric Education

AduH High School

Candltwicking

Counted Croaa Stitch

Quitting

Rug Hooking

Sowing

QES-QrHton Elomontary School TBA-To Ba Arranged SB-SawIng Baakat

Adutt Baric Education Adutt Baric Educdtion Adutt High School Fumltura Upholttary Sowing

AQS-Aydon Grammar School AHA-Aydon Horning Authority

Adult Baric Education Adutt High School Sowing

Stttchary Workthopa BES-Bathri Elamantary School

STOKES AREA

Nona 66 1/25 Nona 66 1/25

GRIFTON AREA

7-10

TATH

SCB

Nona

1/24

7-10

MAW

GES

None

1/24

7-10

MAW

GES

15.M

1/4

7-10

' SB

15.00

1/4

7-10

15.00

1/3

7-10

15.00

TBA

7-10

TBA

15.00 .

1/3

7-10

AYDEN AREA

None

11/21

7-10

MAW

AGS

None

1/4

7-10

TATH

AHA

None

11/30

7-10

TATH

AGS

15.60

TBA

7-10

TATH

TBA

15.00

52 '

1/8

6-10

AHA

BETHEL AREA

None

1/11

7-ld

TATH

BES

Nona

1/11

7-10

TATH

BES

15.00

1/10

7-10

MATH

BES

15.00

1/13

7-10

BES

FARMVILLEAREA

None

1/4

7-10

TATH

PCC-FC

None

1/4

7-10

TATH

PCC-FC

15.00

1/11

7-10

SNP

15.00

1/11

1:3IM;3fl

SNP

15.00

1/13

7-10

SNP

15.00

1/12

*12

PCC-FC

15.00

1/10

7-10

PCC-FC

15.00

1/14

1:304:30

SNP

15.00

1/13

1:3M:30

SNP

15.00

1/14

10-1

SNP

15.N

1/10

7-10

SNP

15.00

1/10

10-1

SNP

15.00

1/13

1-4

PCC-FC

15.00

1/12

7-10

PCC-FC

15.66

TBA

7-10

TBA

PCC-FC

6.10

1/6

T.m

PCC-FC

15.00

1/11

9-12

PCC-FC

15.M

1/11

16-1

SNP

15.80

1/10

1:304:30

SNP

15.60

1/13

10-1

SNP

15.00

1/12

9:30-12:30

SNP

15.00 1.00

1/6

1/5

7-10

TBA

PCC-FC

: I.M

9-12

PCC-FC

15.00

1/11

2-5

PCC-FC

15.M

1/4

7-10

M ^

PCC-FC

15.00

1/5

9-12

PCC-FC

15.00

1/6

1/8

2-5

7-10

PCC-FC

0.06

1/11

7-10

PCC-FC

r~':r,nn,nn Hp.itinn ,incl Rofiiqeialion -Agriculture Industrial Mechanics

Adult Baric Education Adutt High School

Advanced Bttgrilo A PulM Thrstd

Ataorttd Workthopa AaaortadWorkahopa Baakat Making CrillgrMihy CandlvNlcktng Countad Croaa Stitch Crswal Embroidery Crochet Crochet

Drawing: Right SMa Of Brain Tach Engliah Smocking FumituroUpholatory Hlatory of Religion Interior Docorating Knttting UpQuNimg Naodlapoint

Naedlapoint A BargoHo-Bagin Orlantal Cooking (Muat prs-rogiator bttwasn74onJan.3)

Paisnl-CNIdRrialionahlpt Parsnt-ChNdRriatlonthipt Sowing (Bell Pull A PWow Making)

Sowing Sowing Sowing Sowing

Stock Marks! Invoatmonta PCC-FC-PttI Community CoHogo, FarmvNlo Csnlsr SNPBtttchNPost TBA-To bo Arranged

It la ths policy ol Pttt Community Collsgs not to discrimnate agalnat any J*

.57. ST.'cotor. handtcap. asx, rsllglon. ags, or national

admission of studmits or ths rscruttmsnt. smploym^. traln^ bv fodS

and stsH. and ths opsratlon of any of Ha programa and acflvHlos, as spoclflod by federal

laws and OPPDRTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Evening Counssling Is svsilsbls for both prssent nd future f Jn m lo

course sslscllon and rrsm pMnnIng rm Monday and T^^ay^venlngsf^

0:30 P.M. For mors Information call Pttt Community Collage, 756-3130, Ext. Ziz.

7SM136.Ext.Z36or2l6.

Dont Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

***Pull Out For Future Reference***

|.|f.|^l.c.i.ij.kiLiij..ilJ*ll..lJihHilliiJi!lMaE

RALEIGH - W. Connor Eagles of Greenville was presented the Xward of Merit from the North Carolina chapter of the Victorian Society in America Saturday at a ceremony at St. Marys College during a Victorian Fine Arts Festival.

Eagles was cited by Dr. W. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University, chairman of the awards committee, for his work in establishing the Village of Yesteryear (also known as the Connor Eagles Homestead) at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Through your leadership, 19th century buildings, farm equipment and other historical artifacts have been brought together to form an educational facility and museum related to rural life in eastern North Carolina during the last half century, Keats told Eagles. "Your efforts have resulted in a rich Victorian experience for thousands of people who visited this historical site each year.

The Village of Yesteryear is a collection of autoentic 19th century buildings moved to the fairground in recent years. It includes a cabin, a country school and the Sat-terthwaite Store which served as the Pactolus Post Office for many years.

Another Award of Merit

was presented to Dr. Durward Stokes, college historian at Elon College, for his research and writing of two books - Company Shops; The Town Built by a Railroad, and Elon College; Its History and Traditions.

Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle Trent (James) Semans of Durham was the second recipient of the Hardee-Rives Cukp,. given for her leadership of the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee since 1965. The cup is the gift of Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, of the English faculty. East Carolina University.

Drunk Charge

Brings Lawsuit

TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-A man arrested for drunken driving has sued the city and Pierce County, saying he had to undergo brain surgery because he was so intoxicated that he fell from a county jail bunk.

Mark Wade Rust of Tacoma said in a Superior Court suit that city and county officials were negligent because they knew his advanced state of inebriation made it likely he could injure himself seriously.

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THE QUIZ

The Soviet Union

(10 poiniJ lot each quealion aniweted cofteclli

1 ShoftU iMei the death oi Leonid Bre/hnev the Communist Parts named CHOOSf ON[ Vuii ^^d^opos Konstantin Chernenkoi to replace him as the Sosiet leader

1 rthich ol these high-ranking Sosiet posts did the late Leonid Brezhnes SOT holdi a-first Sec retars ol the Communist Party b-Premier c-President

J President Reagan announced the litnng ol sanctions against companies aiding in the construction ol the Soviet natural gas pipeline to VSestern Europe The sanctions were tirst imposed to protest Soviet policy toward (CHOOSE ONE Poland. Alghanistani

4 The "Brezhnev Doctrine ' states that the Soviet Union will use whatever means necessary to maintain communism in Soviet bloc nations VShich ot the following is NOT a part of the Sov iet bloc I

a-Poland b-Hungary c-Austria

5 Brezhnev had said he was especially proud ot his efforts to reduce tensions between the Soviet Union and the U S The time of relaved relations between these superpowers is known by the French term, f

a-detente b-de trop c-declasse

Newsmaker

(10 points if you can identify this famous person)

In my books The Communist Manifesto and Das kapitaf, I described the theories of communism in the 19th century Who am I. and in what nation was I bornf

Answers On A-11

THE ettKlg 0012 IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAWITS SCMOOl PROCRAM

Newspicture

Famous Russians

(4 points for each match of a Russian with his or her profession)

(to points it you answer this question correctly)

V ice President t^eorge Bush and Secretary ot Stale George Shultz led the American delegation to the funeral ol the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev who died following a long illness Mr Brezhnev became only the third Soviet Communist Party leader 10 be buried in Red Square along wiib Nikolai Lenin and i

Soviet History

{2 points (or each question answered correctly)

1 In 1917, the Russian Revolution created the world's tirsi communist slat? alter deposing the Russian monarch f

a-lvanihe Terrible b-Calherine the Great c-Nicholasll

2 Under the slogan Peace, land, and Bread,'' Nikolai Lenin became the tirsi leader ol the Soviet L nion, aided'Giy his second-in-command (CHOOSE ONE ^ Leon Trotsky, Alexander Kerensky I. the head ot the Red Army

3 During World War II the Soviet Union (ought on the side ot the Allies against Hiller s (;ermanv TRUE OR FALSE; The Sovii Union suffered more rdsuallies irl that war than any other nation

4 In a stunning Cold V\ar victory the Soviet Union became the tirsi nation to Send a man, ... into outer space

a-Vun Gagarin b-Vladimir Nabokov c-Leon id Popov

5 In what has been called the most risky L S -Soviet confrontation ol the Cold War, U S President )ohn Kennedy forced

Soviet leader ,i loiakeallSovietnuclearmissilesouiolFidel Castro s Cuba

1-lgor Stravinsky

4-painter

2-Fyodor Dostoyevsky b-novelist

3-Rudol( Nureyev c-gvmna'si

Roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Should our nation use econornic sanctions to protest Soviet aclionsi Or would other diplomatic meahs be more eflectivef Explain your answer

yOUR SCORE 91 to 100 point -,T6P SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Eicelleni 71 lo 80 poinis - Good 61 lo 70 points - Fan

VEC Inc 1122-82

4-Olga Korbut

5-Wassily Kandinsky

d-dancer

e-composer

Prospects For More Aid To Poor Countries Dim

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prospects look dim for increased aid to poor countries when representatives of the United States and more than 30 other World Bank donor countries gather Monday to decide how to distribute a multi-billion dollar loan packag.

Under discussion will be what is called the seventh replenishment of the International Development Association the so-called soft loan window of the World Bank. It gives loans on easy terms to the poorest countries.

A. W. Clausen, president of the World Bank, has said he would like to have $16 billion to $18 billion to lend to about 30 of the poorest countries.

The fund lent them about $3.3 billion last year, at virtually no interest.

Former President Carter proniised that the United

Child Bleeds To Death

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A Polk County grand jury will be asked to decide whether charges should be filed in the death of an infant who bled to death after being circumcised earlier this month.

Police Lt. Ed Harlan said a police investigation into the death of 3-month-old Christopher Dolezal showed the childs parents might have used poor judgment. But he said it would be up to grand jurors to decide if criminal charges should be filed.

States would contribute $3.24 billion during the 1981-83 period, but Congress has appropriated only $1.2 billion and there is considerable doubt about how much more if anything it will provide.

Other donors have largely kept their pledges and even made up some of the American shortfall. But seven of them, led by France, have put aside about $500 million of the money into a special fund and made a special condition: Wen the loans from this fund are made, the proceeds can be spent only in the countries that have contributed not in the United States.

The six others are Canada, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Denmark.

Their special fund will deprive Americans of some lucrative contracts and jobs.

Another uncertainty in IDAS future is the role of China. Up to now, India has been the biggest recipient of its loans, because of its huge population.

But since the last contributions, China has taken over Taiwans membership in the World Bank. With^ more than a billion people, " China is even more populous than India and is expecting a big share of whatever money there is to lend.

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John Paul Opens Verbal Attack On Sicilian Mafia

ByDANIELAIACONO spoke just blocks from where

PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) - Pope John Paul gunnien ambushed Italys top Mafia fighter,

n, speaking less than 24 hours after four people were shot dead by undrworld gunmen, Saturday attacked the Mafia by name and condemned the barbarous violence that has bloodied Sicilys capital city.

John Paul, guarded by tight security at the sUrt of his two^ay visit to the center of the Sicilian Mafias lucrative heroin trafficking trade, called the criminal violrace that has claimed at least 127 lives this year an offense to mans dignity.

The incidents of barbarous violence that .for too long have bloodied the streets of this splendid city offend human dignity, John Paul said to the cheers of some 50,000 people in the heavily-guarded main square.

Thousands of police lined Palermos palm-dotted streets to greet the pope on his visit to the Sicilian capital, his 33rd and longest trip in Italy outside the Vatican. As an increased security measure, hundreds of officers were sent to Palermo from other parts of Sicily and mainland Italy.

Gen. Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, and his wife three months a^.

John Paul, without using the word Mafia in his address to city officials, called the killings phenomena contrary to justice, equality and social peace that pollute human relationships. ,

Later, in a speech at Palermo Univerity, John Paul did mention the Mafia when he told university professors that they should use their positions to' mold young people courageous enough to reject organized crime.

You have another power which springs from the strength of ideas and which is'today needed more than ever as an antidote to profound evils, particulary those connected with the Mafia phenomenon, the pope said.

The only way to overcome the evil is through the patient work of forming consciences, he said.

The pope spoke less than 24 hours after four people, including two teenagers, were killed in the Palermo area, victims of two attacks in

, ^ j ^ ^ continuing war among Mafia families for

Palermo police r^rted they detai^ thi^ control of drug and protection rackets, young men, two of ^rman orign and^^er ^^ug trafficking, extortion, loan sharking, foreigner, who had empty p^l cartnd^ cigarette smuggling and other rackets provide and a bayonet in tteir back^cks as they jjg revenues of several billion -

waited along the pope s motorcade route. dollars a year, according to U.S. and Italian A police spokesman did not release their investigators, names, but said two of three might be held for Roman Catholic leaders on the island had weapons possession. The spokesman said been looking to the pope for a statement there was no immediate reason to believe the showing support of their war on organized three, who were stopped two hours before the crime. They have ruled "anyone involved in pope arrived in Palermo, had any plans to Mafia kidnappings and killings will be ex-

harm the pontiff.

communicated. ---------

ib, Leli

ENIAN -ro sa

Habib. Lebanese Confer

DAVID ZENIAN United Press International U.S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib met Lebanese leaders Saturday in a new diplomatic offensive aimed at breaking the deadlock over the withdrawal of foreign forces in Lebanon.

As Habib met with President Amin Gemayel and Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan at the Baabda presidential palace, fresh fi^iting broke out In the Israeli-controlled Shouf mountains east of Beirut between rival Christian and Moslem militiamen.

Security forces said f(Hir Christian militiamen were killed in a battle with Druze .gunmen in a mountain village southeast of Beirut and another person was wounded in a car-bomb explosion in the nearby town of Aley.

Government sources also reported that a bomb exploded in the Israeli-hdd southern coastal town of Sidon, but there were no known injuries.

North of Beirut, where Syrian and Palestinian troops are deployed, the rightist Voice of Lebanon

said 1,500 Iranian troops had moved into the Syrian-controlled town of Baalbeck, apparently to join the regions Lebanese leftist and Palestinian forces.

The report could not be independently confirmed. Some 500 Iranian volunteers moved into Baalbeck, a Shiite Moslem stronghold, in June but have not been involved in any serious fighting.

Government sources said Habibs talks with Gemayel and Wazzan concentrated on diplomatic efforts to arrange a complete withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian troops from Lebanon.

The Reagan administration has set a year-end deadline for getting the foreign armies out. Habib reportedly wants to arrange an Israeli-Lebanese meeting first, but the Voice of Lebanon radio said the government had already rejected four Israeli preconditions for pulling out of the country because they are nothing but an infring-ment on our national sovereignty.

It said Jerusalem demanded that;

-Israel should have control over the Barouk mountains overlooking the strategic Bekaa Valley where the bulk of the Syrian and Palestinian forces are deployed.

The Lebanese-Israeli border should remain open for the entry of Israeli products.

A semi-diplomatic Israeli office in Lebanon and a similar Lebanese office in Israel ^ould be opened.

Police Cruisers

Receive Airbags

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -By years end, 136 state Department of Public Safety patrol cars will be fitted with airbags as part of a federaily financed study.

It is experimental to give our officers more protection and to evaluate airbags in American motor vehicles, Maj. T.H. Milldebrandt said.

This is the first time it has been done in a police fleet.

Milldebrandt said the cars are 1982 Ford LTDs that are part of the departments fleet of 700 cars.

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Walesa

Meets

Primate

, WARSAW, Poiand (UPI) - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa met Satiffday in Warsaw with Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Roman Catholic primate o Poland It was the former union leaders first trip outside his Gdansk home since his release last wedi from 11 months of intmiment There was no word of the subject of the 24-hour meettog between Walesa and Gimp, who had personally appealed for the Solidarity leaders rdease.

The last reported meeting betwei the two men took place four days before martial law was imposed on Dec. 13 and Walesa was takes into detention.

Aides would not say whether the meeting had any connectioo with a U.S.television report that security agents had attempted to smear Walesa by showing sexually compromising pictures, tap^ and documents to church officials.

Walesa, wearing a gray suit with a Black Mad(Hina badge in its lapd and carrying a bunch of flowers, looked serkMK when be Mt the primates p^ace in Warsaws Old Town shortly after 2:30 p.m.

As on his arrive shorUy betoe noon, he refused to make any statenet on the meethig, which included lunch with Glen^).

But he smiled and flashed the V for vicuiry sign as he drove off to the white Mercedes limousine of a Gdansk priest, the Rev. Henryk Jankowski.

Accompanied by Jankowski, Walesa was driven to the downtown home of another adviser accompanying him, lawyer Wladyslaw Sila-Nowickl. Sources with the party said Walesa would wait there for a possible meeting with Archbishop Bronislaw Dabroski, secretary of the Polish episcopate. _

Workers Wont Walesa

Support

Solidarity chief Lech Walesa receives flowers from supporters Satui^y as be leaves the Warsaw residence of Polish Archbishop Jozef Gimp. It was Walesas first known meeting with a top church or state leader since his release from pi^n a week ago. (AP Laserphoto)

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Poll Reflects U.S.

(

Support For Shuttle

NEW YORK (AP)-Seven of 10 Americans think the space shuttle pn^ram is a good investment for the country, according to a new Associated Press-NBC News poll.

A majority also said ttey think the government is spending the right amount or

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not enough on the space program. A plurality said the main purpr^e of the ^ace program should be scientific exploration rather than national defense.

And the 1,583 adults in the nationwide telephone poll Monday and Tuesday were almost evenly divided over whether they would travel in outer space themselves if they had a chance. Men, however, were much more likely than women to say they would take a space flight.

Sixty-nine percent said the space shuttle program is a good investment for the country, while 21 percent said it is a bad investment and 10 percent were not sure.

When the same question was asked in an AP-NBC News poll a year ago, 59 percent said the shuttle program was a good investment.

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -The Gdansk shipyard workers who first backed Lech Walesa want the recently freed Solidarity leader to lead them again and have rejected any alternative to a union free of Communist Party control.

In the biting wind of a late autumn day, workers leaving the sprawling shipyard complex which is now under military control expressed a quiet joy that 3^year-old Walesa had been freed after 11 months in detention.

But there was sorrow that Walesa whose apartment in a bi^-rise complex is less than two miles away -probably wouldnt be allowed into the shipyard where he once worked as an electrician. And there was frustration, too, that Polands martial law regime had tied his hands.

Walesa is a great hope because hes the man who really can lead, said 27-year-old Andrzej, who has worked at the shipyard for eight years and who like other workers sked that his last name not be used. Everybody would like to see him back in the diipyard, but they realize the authorities will never let him in. Walesa lost no trust. Everybody still trusts him and he still has great credibility, said 20-year-old Kazimierz, who has been at the yard since 1977. People think he should start work immediately. He should find a solution so that when the workers struggle, they are not hit back by the authorities.

Everybody knows that Lech is the spirit of the nation, said 27-year-old Jan. But its really difficult to see what he can do. Maybe the workers would like to have a nationwide meeting at which everything is explained but of course thats impossible.

Walesa met in Warsaw Saturday with Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Polands

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Roman Catholic primate. Walesa declined comment on what they discussed, but there was speculation the meeting was to show church support for him following an NBC-TV report Thursday that Communist authorities had shown church officials tapes and photos of the union lead in sexually compromising situations. Walesas wife, priest and frioMb vigorously denied the allegation and church officials said they had no knowledge of such materials.

After nis tumultuous return last Sunday, Walesa said he needed more time to study possible solutions to the stormy relations between the Polish people and the martial law regime headed by Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskl. Give me at least a month, he said.

The government outlawed Solidarity in October, a little more than two years after

Walesa picked up a microphone at the (idansk shipyards in August 1980 and took charge of the (^m-munist blocs first independent union. But some shipyard workers said they believe Solidarity could ^ecome legal again.

A longstanding friend of Walesas, who asked that his name not be used, said that in mid-October, all 43 departments at the shipyard representing about 16,000 workers held meetings and voted against accepting the governments proposals for new trade unioiis with restricted powers.

Even the Communist Party members voted against it, the worker said. We dont want any other unions than Solidarity. If there is to be a trade union, it has to be Solidarity - thats the general feeling all over the shipyard.

Andrzej said: They dont

even dare to try to organize other unions here.

There is widespread expectatioo among the shipyard workers that the government will lift martial law when Parlimnit convenes 13.

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Prosecutor Says FBI Probing Fire At Green's Tobacco Warehouse

AWARD - Singer and entertainer Kate Smith has received the SUver Tray Award from the U.S. Treasury Department to a ceremony to Raleigh for her long service to the U.S. effort to sell war and savings bond. She has made her home m North Carolina for several years. (AP Laserphoto)

States Reporting Budget Problems

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Officials from 38 states meeting ip Raleigh with the Council of State Governments this weekend say most of those states will have reduced their operating budgets by the end of the year.

The delegates also reported that two states have sent workers home, toany states are issuing bonds to pay operating expenses, and six of the 49 states required by law to balance their budgets have failed.

State Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, Ls chairman of the council, which was to conclude its five-day meeting Sunday.

Much of the discussion revolved around the decision of many states that the business community can solve many state government problems.

North Carolina is one of those states, said Jane Patterson. North Carolina secretary of administration. She said a state productivity program, modeled on IBM, rewards employees for money-saving suggestions. The 195 suggestions have saved the state $1 million, she said.

But a Duke University budget expert criticized a budget-cutting technique used by North Carolina and other states.

When the states revenue outlook began to darken, one of the first things Gov. Jim Hunts administration did was to seek a 6 percent reduction in state spending. With some exceptions, it " applied across the board.

Dr. Robert S. Behn, director of Duke Universitys Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs, said such a tactic appears eqiitable, but punishes the efficient. He said it makes lean agencies suffer as much as their overweight counterparts, a disincenttvetosave.

Behn said budget-cutting can benefit a state if officials use it to eliminate unnecessary programs otherwise entrenched in the bureaucracy.

That is what Indiana has done, said Indiana budget director Judith Palmer. She said Indianas projected budget shortfall is $262 million to $400 million; North Cardlinas is about $100 million.

Ms. Palmer said Indiana Gov. Robert Orr ordered the departments to cut their budgets and then told them they could have the funds back later if the savings were real.

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - A federal prosecutor confirmed Saturday the FBI is investigating a 1979 fire at a tobacco warehouse in which North Carolina Lt. Gov, James C. Green once owned part interest.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Guy Blackwell Jr. declined to elaborate beyond repeating comments he made in U.S. District Court in Greeneville.

The circumstances surrounding the burning of a tobacco warehouse in Newport, Tenn., are under investigation and Mr. Green at one time had an interest in the warehouse, he said.

But Blackwell indicated there were no specific allegations linking Green to the fire and added, It dont know how it (the investigation) will turn out.

Blackwell also declined comment on statements made in court Friday that Green and a former employee, Sandy White Jr., participated in illegal tobacco sales and referred questions to the U.S. Attorneys office in Raleigh, N.C.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, the federal prosecutor for eastern North Carolina could not be reached for comment Saturday.

During a sentencing hearing in Greeneville Friday for White and five other men on counterfeiting charges, U.S. District Judge C.G. Neese asked White if he had been involved with Green in illegal tobacco sales.

White said, Yes, and Neese turned to Blackwell and asked about a suspicious fire three years ago at a warehouse partly owned by Green.

Blackwell then made his remark about the fire being under investigation.

Margaret Webb, Greens news secretary, said Saturday Green would have no comment on the investigation or Whites statement.

Robert Pence, head of the FBIs North Carolina operations, said Saturday he was aware of the statements made in court, but declined comment.

White and the others were charged in a $12 million counterfeiting scheme as a result of Colcor, an FBI undercover investigation into corruption by public officials in Columbus County, N.C.

White was sentenced to four years in prison and fined $10,000 for his role in the counterfeiting. Also sentenced to jail terms were Howard Franklin Watts of Clarkton, N.C.; and Eddie Earl Arms and Eugene

Reese, both of Newport. Two other Newport area men, Ronald Shoemaker and Lonnie Roger Stinson, were placed on probation.

Earlier this year, White and Watts were both charged by Bertie County, N.C. authorities on charges related to an April fire that destroyed three warehouses owned by N.C. state Sen. J.J. MonkHarrington.

During a sentencing hearing, state prosecutors played a videotape in which Watts told an FBI undercover agent that White was a torch man for Jimmy Green.

At the time. Green said the

allegation had no credence.

Watts and two other men, including former state Rep. Ronald Taylor, were sentenced to prison terms for the fire. White was granted immunity in exchange for information about Taylors role. ____

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BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) For the second time, the Legislature has refused to appropriate $100,000 to defend Louisianas creationism law against a challenge by the American Civil Liberties Union.

The emergency money request from Attorney Gen-#eral William Guste was approved by the Interim Emergency Board on Oct. 19 and submitted to a mail ballot of the Legislature. A spokesman for the board said Friday that the measure failed to get the required two-thirds majority.

Gustes initial request in

September was also rejected.

The law requires schools to teach creationism alongside evolution. A similar Arkansas law was struck down this year by a federal judge who declared it violated separation of church and state.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge will hold a regular communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urged to attend.

W.M. Ben Braswell, Master

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NCNB High-lnferesf Offer Sparks Bank Rafe War

By The Associated Press North Carolina National Banks offer to pay double the money-market interest rate to early customers buying a new certificate has

sparked an interest rate war, banking officials say.

But a top official with NCNB said banks and savings and loans that rushed to boost their rates on

7-day certificates to 15 percent and higher last week are paying 5 to 6 percent above the market.

Thats not quite what we are doing, said Winton

Poole, senior vice president and marketing division executive at NCNB headquarters in Charlotte.

When the conditions attached to its offer are in-

Bank Halts G>ntroversial Ads

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) - Competitors complaints to federal regulators have led North Carolina National Bank to suspend ads promoting a new deposit account.

It is our understanding that we may have to make some changes. Buddy Kemp, NCNB executive vice president, said. We have decided to delay further ads temporarily until we can determine whether ^r not the final regulations will come out within the next few days.

Meanwhile, he said, It is pointless to allow other people to raise questions about our promotion to our customers.

NCNB began running full-page ads in state newspapers Sunday, offering to pay double the daily money-market rate of interest - a minimum of 15 percent a year to customers who sign up early for the new account,

The account, available at banks and savings and loan associations beginning Dec. 14, permits the firms to pay any interest rate they wi^ on minimum deposits that will range from $2,500 to $5,000.

Competitors around the state rushed to match the promotional rate on certain certificates of deposit. But unlike NCNB, the other banks and S&Ls did not tie the high rates on these instruments to the new account.

"We know that some of our competitors were apparently

State To Cap PCB Landfill

surprised by our decision to... begin promoting the product at an early date, Kemp said. It is our impression some of them have inquired of regulators whether what we are doing is appropriate. We have discussed with the regulators their views or our plan. It is not clear to them, or us, whether it will be in compliance with the final (federal) regulations.

David Barris, legal counsel for the Richmond, Va., office of the U.S. comptroller of the currency, declined to discuss the NCNB case.

Obviously there is some talk about it, he said. But we dont discuss any specific problems with banks. If there is a problem, we correct it, but we dont discuss it publicly.

Barris said regulators can subject banks to penalties of up to $100 a day for violations of restrictions on advertisements or promotions.

NCNB has guaranteed a minimum 15 percent annual rate on the accounts until Jan. 31. But Rob Taylor, an attorney in the Washington office of the comptroller of the currency, said rates on the new account cant be guaranteed for longer than 30 days.

NCNB also has required that customers receiving the bonus commit to keeping their deposits in the account until June 30, 1983.

You cant guarantee the new rate, or the computation of the rate, conditioned on the amount of time the money is to be in the account, said Taylor. You cant tie a bonus plan into leaving money on deposit for six months.

Kemp said NCNB will continue to offer the bonus plan with the new account, but will not promote it.

eluded in the accounting, the NCNB offer actually is only 1 percent to 2 percent above the market rate, Poole said.

At Wachovia Bank of Winston-Salem, the first of the states financial institutions to respond to the NCNB offcer, president John Medlin said he didnt see Wachovias rate increase to 15 percent as overreacting.

He said Wachovia had to respond to keep money already invested with it from transferring to other banks.

Major banks like Wachovia are going to meet the competition, Medlin said. If they (other banks) are offering higher than money market rates, youll probably see the rate war continue.

Until this week, the rate for the certificates was about 8.5 percent. But most of the states banks and S&Ls raised their rates after NCNB announced its offer in full-page newspaper advertisements last weekend.

NC^B said it would pay double the current rate on $20,000-minimum, 7-day certificates if certificate buyers would agree to transfer the money to a new Money Market Account that Congress has authorized for federally insured banks and

S4Ls beginning Dec. 14. NCNB said it would continue to pay double the rate on this money in the new account through Jan. 31.

But NCNB said the buyer, to collect the bonus interest, had to agree to leave the money in the new account through next June 30.

If you just look at our ad at a glance, your first impression may be were paying 15 percent or more for

some indeterminate period of time, Poole said. But when you read it closely, you see were offering to double the interest for a limited period of time and requiring you to keep it on deposit for six months. Over a six-month period, we are actually between 1 and 2 percent above the market rate.

Thad Woodard, president of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League,

criticize the NCNB ads.

I would question whether the ads are ambigiwus and subject to be misinterpreted by the average reader, he said.

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WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) Predictions of rain have delayed the capping of the PCB landfUl in Afton until Monday, says the director of the state Hazardous Waste Division.

Weve already put the clay layer down (over the PCB-laden soil), and it takes over a day to put down the artificial liner, O.W. Strickland said. The company that does this didnt want to start with the weather being as unpredictable as its been. We want to to wait for a clearing period.

The last truckloads of soil contaminated with PCB were picked up Wednesday after tests showed there were still high concentrations in northern Person County.

This was the only section of the 210 miles where PCB was illegally dumped that engineers still found unsatisfactory. The 600-foot stretch was on U.S. 49 North in the Blue Wing community.

Department of Transportation workers initially scooped up three inches of soil along the roadside, but went back and got another two inches.

The PCB was formerly used in transformers. It was banned after researchers found it could cause cancer in laboratory animals. Gallons of the chemical were dumped along roadsides in 14 North Carolina counties in 1978.

Police have made more than 500 arrests of people trying to block state trucks carrying PCB into the dump. A group called Warren County Citizens Concerned about PCB contends that the

Most Asked Dental Questions

By Dr. Robert Capps, Dr. Danny Qualliotine and Dr. GaryMiehels

Breast Feeding & Cavities

(2; Is there any truth in the talk that breast-feeding can cause cavities in very young children?

A: No. At one time, there was speculation that breast feeding caused milk to stagnate on and around teeth when a nursing child fell asleep, thus encouraging formation of acid and cavities. However, evidence collected from scientific studies indicates that this is highly unlikely, because a nursing baby takes the milk into the back of its mouth and swallows it immediately, allowing no time for circulation to the front of the mouth. Its more likely that taking liquids from a ctq> and eating some table food at about 9-12 months plays a nde incavity-formation.

To prevent cavities, mothers should brush baby teeth, use supplemental fluoride if none is in Uq) water, and restrict the childs intake of refined carbohydrates.

A Public Service to promote better dental health from the office of: Drs. Capps, Qualliotine & Michels Office Hours-6 AM to 9 PM Saturday Morning 8-12 Telephone . 752-1337

State chose Warren County for the landfill because the county is largely black and has little political clout.

State officials say they chose Warren County because it is sparsely populated and has a safe soil structure for a hazardous-waste dump.

Strickland said clay was put down over the PCB-laced soil this week. After the plastic liner, a foot of sand will be put down, then another foot of topsoil. Grass will be planted on top.

Ninety percent of the landfill has already been closed, he said. We just left one comer for this last load.

The landfill will be crowned in the center, so that when water falls on it, it will flow to the sides.

Weve been dealing with this thing for four years, Strickland said. You better believe Im glad its over. But were not going to walk off and leave it, you know. Well be removing water that collects in the leachate system. And well be perpetually monitoring the wells and streams in the area.

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Block Says Leaf Sales May Need Higher Fees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Current contributions to tobacco stabilization will not cover the costs of the 260 million pounds of leaf purchased under the loan program in 1982, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R Block said Friday.

*With the growers contribution in 1982 being ' considerably below the amount needed to ensure that the 82 crop is sold at no net cost to taxpayers, it is very likely that stabilization will have to request that we approve, for the 1983 crop, an increase in the contribution rate, Block told 1,000 members of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association.

The No Net prognm, passed by Congress this year, already requires farmers to pay 3 cents a pound on flue-cured tobacco and 1 cent a pound on burley. The progratn, which took the place of the

old price-support program, was designed to offset any losses to the government.

Under the current formula, a grower with a 15-acre farm and 30,000 pounds of tobacco would pay about $900 a year.

My concern is... that if we are approaching a day of reckoning, let's hope it is not so big that we cant handle it, Block said.

Block told growers the price support level in the United States has been overtaken by competing countries. He said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will participate in trade talks next week to discuss imports and exports.

Competing nations have garnered most of the increase in world trade while the U.S. share has declined over the past 25 years, Block said. "And even in the U.S., flue-cured imports have jumped

from 3 percent of the domestic market in 1974 to around 13 percent in 1981 He pointed out that the 1982 crop reflects a loan investment of more than $500 million and curing costs of at least $50 million at current interest rates

Block pledged to work for a reduction in the tobacco surplus "We're going to have to sell it internationally or domestically ... and get stocks down too, because they depress the price

Helms, who introduced Block at the gathering, said farmers must continue to emphasize quality in the crop and work toward "program integrity. "We must not permit any elected official to make a political football of the tobacco program. Helms said, urging farmers to unite behind the program, "It is a peoples program.

East Urges GOP To Exercise Caution

By CRAIG WEBB RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., urged fellow Republicans Saturday to avoid self-flagellation and attacks from the press and Democrats as the GOP regroups following this months election setbacks. '

Dont let those people out in the bleachers who wish ill keep us from our job, East said as he capped the partys annual convention. Were going to twist and turn and thrash until we get it over.

East admitted the party suffered many painful election losses, but (he called on Republicans to stick together rather than squabble over party direction and platform.

I do not hope we get into such a tendency of self-flagellation that it does what our enemy hopes it does, namely to destroy us, he said. ...Sometimes we differ on emphasis, region or strategy, but what unites us all is our emphasis on principle, he said.

East claimed Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. abandoned such principle when the Democrat backed a congressman convicted for driving under the influence and then called for tougher laws against drunken drivers.

East compared Hunts backing of Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., to the politician who is asked how much 2 plus 2 is and answers What do you want it to be?

Thats the governor when it comes to driving under the influence: What do you want it to be? East told the more than 400 pfeople gathered. People are cynical against politics of that kind

Andrews was convicted in October for driving under the influence, but rebounded the next month to defeat Republican challenger Bill Cobey.

State GOP Holds Back On Organizational Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Almost 400 state Republicans adopted a party platform Saturday that opposes funding of abortions but delayed considering an organizational plan aimed at building grassroots support.

The abortion issue was the most controversial point in the 11-page platform. While denouncing government funding for abortions, the document acknowledges that good Republicans and good citizens can disa^*ee on the subject.

Republicans easily rejected an effort by Dr. Barry McCarty of Pasquotank County to insert more conservative language calling for a constitutional amendment that gives states the right to ban abortions.

They just as easily defeated a move to strike all references to abortion in the platform.

A 40-page organizational plan also was to be considered by delegates but party leaders postponed that vote until a convention next spring. They said the delay was aimed at giving delegates more time to understand the changes and they predict the plan would be approved.

The platform addresses several subjects r<ised last week by a legislative study committee.* It calls for election of state Board of Education members in districts and separate consideration of teachers salaries from those of other state workers. It opposes consolidation of the states 143 school systems into 100 systems.

The platform calls for abolishing straight party votes - a process some Republicans believe hurt them at the polls Nov. 2. It also commends Rep. William Hendon, R-N.C., for challenging the state law that requires ballots marked for a straight party vote and an individual from the opposite party be counted as a straight party vote.

The platform also opposes afny tax increases, calls for phasing out the state inventory tax, supports single-member legislative districts, calls for nonpartisan election of judges and supports voluntary prayer in public schools.

The new organizational plan is designed to require the involvement of more people on the precinct and county level and encourage more delegates to attend state conventions, said authors of the proposal.

We dont want to shove anything down anybodys throat, state GOP chairman David Flaherty said, explaining the delay of the vote on the plan.

He acknowledged there is some opposition to the plan and it may make organizing more difficult in some areas.

If you let people take the easy road, theyll take the easy road, he said. If you set standards theyll build a party.

Flaherty said he was not disappointed the convention did not approve a plan of organization, one of the goals of the meeting.

What we learned this election is that Republicans in North Carolina do OK when there is somebody to lead the ticket, like Ronald Reagan, said Ed Johnson, unsuccessful candidate in the 7th Congressional District.

We need to build from the bottom up instead of the top down, he said.

There were various explanations for the absence of some party leaders at the convention. Some, including Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., were out of the state. Others said they had previous engagements.

But some Republicans said their absence indicates a division between party moderates and those backed by the National Congressional Club, Helms fundraising organiz-tion.

Set Rules On Warranty Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Manufactured Housing Board Thursday adopted officials rules and regulations which will be used in the implementation of the new Mobile Home Warranty Law passed by the states General Assembly.

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Collection Goes To School

. Melvin J Williams, professor emeritus at East Carolina University, recently presented North Pitt High School a collection of National Geographic magazines dated 1925-27, 1931-77.

He also donated other magazines, novels, sociology books and published reports and brochures.

These materials have been placed in a special collection entitled The Melvin J Williams Collection.

Dr. Williams has done comprehensive studies in family relations, social behavior and religious values. He holds his doctorate degree in sociology

South Greenville Has 'Book Week'

Childrens Book Week at South Greenville School used the national theme, Get Lost in A Book.

Doors and rooms were decorated around the themes of folk tales for the fourth grade, biographies for the fifth grade and mythology for the sixth grade. School-wide activities included Library Questions for the Day, with daily winners recognized.

A recitation of the works of Paul Laurence Dunbar was presented to all grade levels by Joanna Tyson. Beatrice Maye, former school librarian, presented a pot pourri of book- and reading-related activities to several classes. Other special guests giving presentations for individual classes were Sam Mullis, Mrs. Clarence Morgan and Faye Howell.

The assembly program Friday was highlighted by the singing of the Book Week song written by Betty Boyd and by performances by various classes and singing groups.

GUC Board Meets Tuesday

The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a workshop session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Rose Holds Opportunity Day

A Post Secondary Oppci tunity Day, sponsored by the J.H. Rose High School Guidance Department, was held Thursday with about 80 school and business representatives attending.

The annual event was held in Elm Street Gym.

Students were provided the contact name, address and telephone number of each of the participants.

Outlooks Club members, under the direction of Lou Davis, furnished refreshments for the representatives, and several members helped with the activity.

Energy Commission Will Meet

The Greenville Energy Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets. For more information, call Keith Spivey at 752-4137, extension 235.

Bookmark Contest Winners Announced

' Sheppard Memorial Library has announced the winners in its bookmark desi^ contest held during Childrens Book Week last week. Winners in each age group received prizes and copies of their bookmarks to distribute among school classmates.

Winning bookmarks will be displayed and distributed at the main library and its branches throu^out the coming week.

Winners in the various age groups were William Ballance, John Savage, Elaine Smith, Genny Redding, Vinny Mikkelson, Lisa Archie and Sufronia Hobbs.

Rountree Speaks At Bethel

M.N. Rountree, former principal of D.H. Conley High School, spoke to the second grade class of Bethel Elementary School during American Education Week on the topic Education Then and Now.

Rountree explained to the students the importance of education and how it can help a person become a successful member of society. He also explained the role of schools in todays society.

Language Lecture Is Planned

Phi Sigma Iota will sponsor a lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday on languages in Central and South America. The lecture by Dr. John Bort of East Carolina Universitys Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics will be in the Mendenhall Student Center.

Bort is one of the coordinators of the ECU Costa Rica program. An informal reception will follow the lecture.

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Ingram, Heath Spark Pirates, 23-10

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - In this, one of the most storied of cities in the United States, East Carolina wrote its last and perhaps finest chapter of the 1982 football season.

ECU quarterback Kevin Ingram was the main author of the story, but he had plenty of help - including a record-breaking performance by freshman kicker Jeff Heath - as the Pirates beat Temple, 23-10, Saturday afternoon before 6,435 at Veterans Stadium.

The season-finale victory left ECU at 7-4 and Coach Ed Emory feeling his Pirates deserved consideration for a bowl.

Im just thrilled to finish the season at 7-4, an obviously happy Emory said afterwards. If any 7-4 team goes to a bowl game then East Carolina should be considered.

We were really ready to play today, Emory said. We were as organized and

as smooth as weve been all year.

No one was more organized or smooth than Ingram.

Ingram, who played his high school ball here before transferring to ECU via Villanova in ), turned in a superb performance.

Directing the Pirates I-formation as if he designed it, Ingram amassed 206 yards in total offense. He rushed for 105 yards in 21 carries and connected on six of 12 passes for 101 yards.

Ingram did not throw an interception, and as a team the Pirates did not suffer a turnover - a first for ECU this season.

1 thought Ingram had a fantastic day. He was in control of the offense and in control of himself, Emory said.

Ingram was not the only hero for ECU. Freshman Tony Baker rushed for 165 yards in 20 carries - the best of his short career. Baker finished the season with 827 yards.

With Ingram and Baker accounting for 371 yards, ECU tailing 455 yards total

offense - 337 on the ground as the Pirates ran 80 plays to TUs 56.

I thought the offense really kept the ball today. They hadnt faced an option team all year, Emory said. Obviously -the Owls came in having given up a average of only 111 yards a game rushing.

When the Pirate drives stalled. Heath came on and did what he does best kick the football. Heath kicked three field (Continued On Page B4)

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punting Pumbles-Lost Penalties

Temple

23-73

248

33-22-0

4-36.5

1-0

2-19

7-23

10-10

E.Carolina

68-394 118 4

15-8-0 1-41.0 34)

4-30

East Carolina Temple

Scoring:

ECU-FG Heath 30

ECU - Ingram, 13 run (HeaUi kick)

ECU-FG Heath 21

ECU-FG Heath 32

TU-FG Clausereo

ECU - Ingram, 1 run (Heath kick)

TU Carter, 9 pass from Riordan .(Clauserkick)

Individual Statistics Rushing - ECU; Baker 2-165, Ingram 21-105, Byner 14-51, Branch 3-11, Walden 4-15, Corsey 4-15, Cobb 1-4; Temple: Hannon 14-53, Riordan 4-28, Moore 1-3, Slade 3-14, Myers 1-1.

Passing EICU: Ingram 12-6-0 0 101, Stewart 3-2-0 017; Temple: Riordan 33-22-0 1 TD248. ^ ^

Receiving - ECU: Vann 3-48, S.Adams 1-21, ORoark 2-16, Nelson 2-33; Temple: House 2-22, Brown 5-65, McCoy 4-53, Slade 1-6, Harmon 4-36, Moore 1-2, Carter 4-57, Myers 1-7.

Kevin Enjoys His Trip Home

Hard To Stop

East Carolinas Kevin Ingram (1) breaks away from shirt-stretching Tom Kilkenny (57) of Temple during the Pirates 23-10 Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - East Carolina quarterback Kevin Ingram returned home Saturday and turned on a light bulb that offensive coordinator Larry Beckish hopes wont go out.

Ingram, who played his high school football here at Dobbins High School, rushed and passed for over 200 yards to key ECU to a 23-10 win over Temple at Veterans Stadium yesterday.

Ingram, who transferred to ECU two seasons ago when Villanova dropped its football program, hit six of 12 passes for 101 yards and rushed for 105 yards in 21 carries andtwoTDs.

I was feeling good today, Ingram said. Having all my family and friends here could have affected me, but I tried to block all that out of my mind. I heard them in the stands but I just tried to block it out.

Ingram, who started his fourth game of the year and third in a row since taking over for Greg Stewart, led ECU to a field win over the Owls in goal and a touchdown on its first two

Philadelphia Saturday. Ingram possessions. The Pirates built a 13-0 lead

scored twice and ran up over, 200

AD than 13 the rest of the way.

yards in total offense. (AP

The win was the the third straight for ECU, which ends the regular season at 7-4.

Blue Devils Sfun Carolina, 23-17; Heels Still Get Day In The Sun

On The Move

Duke tailback Mike Grayson (27) gets a first down before running into North Carolina defender Walter Black (11) during

second quarter action in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM (AP) - Dukes Red Wilson and North Carolinas Dick Crum received early Christmas presents Saturday.

Wilsons was a 23-17 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over the Tar Heels, while Crums present was an invitation to the Sun Bowl.

For Wilson, the victory marked the first over North Carolina in his four years and snapped a Blue DevU losing streak to the Tar Heels that stretched back to 1973.

The Tar Heels will have an opportunity to end their season on a winning note as they accepted an invitation to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, on Chrismas Day. They are expected to play Texas of the Southwest Conference.

Dukes Ben Bennett passed 5 yards to Carl Franks with 12:06 left to set an ACC career touchdown passing record of 38, breaking Jay Venutos mark set at Wake Forest in 1979-1980.

It was a great victory, Wilson said. We said to our players all week not that we could, but that we were going to beat North Carolina. I think that shows you what we can do wtien you really deep down want to do it from the tip of your toes to the top of your head.

We didnt play with a lot of emotion, and Im not sure why, Crum said. Early on, I felt we got too much too easy. Youve got to keep respecting Duke. They were running their basic offense and just executed very well. They are a hard team to beat when theyre not making mistakes.

Duke gave up a 42-yard field goal by Brooks Barwick in the third period before it began a march which covered 80 yards and ended with an 11-yard touchdown run by Greg Boone with 4:13 left in the third period. Tolishs conversion tied the score at 17.

North Carolina gave the ball back to the Blue Devils three plays later on a punt and Duke began its victory drive, aided by two costly Tar Heel penalties.

including a 13-yard unsportsmanlike conduct which put the ball on the North Carolina 12.

Boone carried twice for seven yards before Bennett spotted Franks for the touchdown. Tolish missed the extra point, leaving the score at 23-17.

The Tar Heels responded by moving to the Duke 38 on nine plays, but the drive

(Continued On Page B-3)

Coming back and winning the last three the way we did, finishing 7-4 and getting the coach his first winning season really tops (the year) off, Ingram said.

ECU coach Ed Emory also said goodbye to 16 seniors, none of whom will he miss more than defensive end Jody Schulz.

"Weve got some fine seniors, Emory said. They have done a great job pulling together.

Schulz, an all-American candidate, had, six tackles and one quarterback sack. For the season, Schulz ends up with 105 tackles and 10 QB sacks.

Schulz, who transferred from Chowan two years ago, ends his two-year career at ECU with 230 tackles and 19 (Continued On Page B-3)

N. Carolina Duke

017

6-23

DUKE-Grayson 4 run (Tolish kick)

UNCBryant 3 run (Barwick kick) DUKE-FG Tolish 35 UNCHorton 12 run (Barwick kick) UNC-FG Barwick 42 DUKE-Boone 11 run (Tolish kick)

DUKEFranks 5 pass from Bennett (pass failed)

Hurricanes Blow Down State, 41-3

A-33.941

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumblesrlost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

UNC

37-250

621-2

3-41

0-0

9-50

21:49

Duke

47-233

283

2636-0

1-38

0-0

644

38:11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - N Carolina, Bryant 26160, Anthony 4-44. Duke, Grayson 21-118, Boone 14-105, Bennett 7-28.

PASSING - N Carolina, Stankavage 6262, 95, Horton 61-0, 0. Duke, Bennett 2634-0, 273, Clinkscale 1-1-0, 10, Grayson 61-0,0.

RECEIVING - N. Carolina, Smith 3-67, Harrison 1-16. Duke, Militello 11-136, Grayson 657, Franks 4-27, Castor 2-34, Boone 2-11, Long 1-18.

Lady Pirates Open Year Monday

* ByW(X)DY.PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Some folks might be looking for East Carolinas Lady Pirates to get back into the post-season playoffs for the third straight year, but Coach Cathy Andruzzi warns that the 1982-83 version of the Pirates is a young one and may take some seasoning first.

I think a lot will depend on how we do and injuries, Andruzzi said of her teams NCAA chances. I dont think people realize how young we are. That doesnt mean that we wont be exciting, but were playing some of the heavyweights this year.

Those include such teams as Old Dominion - with 6-8 Anne Donovan, the Player of the Year last season; N.C. State, Notre Dame, Georgia, Detroit, and possibly Chaney State, last years ruhner-up, and South Carolina, depending on tournament bracket play.

The Lady Pirates have two outstanding tournaments to play in this year, the South Carolina Invitational, along with their own Lady Pirate Converse Classic.

, The youth of the Lady Pirates is apparent in that of the ten team members (two others left earlier in pre-season), four are freshmen. They Include 5-9 Sylvia Bragg, 54 Delphine Mabry, 5-11 Rita Simmons and 5-9 Lisa Squirewell.

: Joining them ^are six veterans, 6-2 Darlene Chaney, a veteran of the Sports Festival Games this past summer; 54 Loraine Foster, 5-8 Loletha Harrison, 5-8 Fran Hooks, 54 Caren Truske, and all-America candidate 64 Mary Denkler. Denkler led the state in scoring last

CTianey, playing mostly off the bench at center, scored 6.9 per game.

Weve worked on a lot of the problems which showed up in the Louisburg (scrimmage) game, Andruzzi said. Weve explained the mistakes weve made, and we can see us working better.

But Im concerned about this first game - and the season too - seeing how young we are. These first six games are

real tough. Fayetteville State was 23-3 last year, and they return three senior starters this year. Theyll be a tough nut to crack, especially since having played a game. The Lady Mustangs lost that one, 93-76, to UNC-Wilmington.

We have so many desires to get organized out there, Andruzzi said. Weve had so much teaching to do. Weve had to find two new wings and

year with a 20.1 average from her coiter position. This year, shes expected to Lady Pirates

play more on the wing, with Chaney ' rflrolinas I^dv Pirates

moving to an inside posion - maybe. l^ay Pirates

Hooks, vdio played a lot last year- in a open the 1982-83 basketball guard position, averaged 3.1 points, while season Monday night at 7:30 Harrison, a sometime starter on the p m. in Minges Coliseum against wing, scored 6.9 per outing. Truske, mostly in a reserve role, scored 1.0 points a game, while Foster, a starter at guard most of the year, averaged 9.3.

Fayetteville State University. The Lady Pirates include, first row, left to right: Rita Simmons,

Mar:' Denkler, Darlene Chaney; second row, Lisa Squirewell, Sylvia Bragg; third row, Fran Hooks, Loraine Foster, Caren Truske and Delphine Mabry. Not pictured is Loletha Harrison. (Reflector Photo)

develop five players. We still dont know who the starting five will be.

Andruzzi, however, labeled Denkler as one of the starters. Hooks and Foster will likely start at the guards. Chaney has looked good inside, but a couple of others have played well too.

Andruzzi feels that Truske has come along well and will play a more important role this year, possibly as a starter.

I foresee our freshmen coming in and playing a lot too, she said. But were putting them into a situation where theyve never worked so hard or had so much pressure on them. Theyre still unaware of themselves in certain situations.

While Andruzzi says that the Lady Pirates will have a new kind of look, defense will still be the name of their game. I want us to continue to be an aggressive defensive team. But I dont expect them to be the type of defensive team at the start as they will be at the end of the season.

This years schedule is a brutal one in that so many of the games are on the road. The Lady Pirates, after their home opener, hit the road for two games up north, then play at nationally ranked N.C. State on December 2.

Then, following two more home games, the last on December 11 against Appalachian, State, the Lady Pirates really are on the go.

After the 11th, they do not return to Minges Coliseum until February 2, when they meet another nationally ranked team. Old Dominion. During the course of those 60 days, theyll take on ten opponents. There are only a total of nine home games alltogether.

I dont know who all the travel will affect us, Andruzzi said. But its a fact, and Id rather be on the road in January than February. But were having to realign the schedule and this was the bad year for us. 1 really dont want to think about it until we play it, and then play it one at a time. And 1 hope that the fans will be ready to welcome us'home in

' , (Continued On Page B4)

MIAMI (AP) - Freshman quarterback Kyle Vanderwende tossed two touchdown passes to wide receiver Rocky Belk as Miami crushed North Carolina State 41-3 to snap a two-game losing streak and keep its bowl hopes alive Saturday.

After one month of starvation we finally found nourishment with this big win, said Hurricanes Coach Howard Schnellenberger. Our kids made things happen that they havent been doing in the past two games.

Miami, which hadnt won since Oct. 16, improved its record to 64 and then played a waiting game, hoping to receive a second bowl berth in three years.

Reports earlier in the week speculated that the North Carolina State-Miami winner, would receive an invitation to the Dec. 11 Independence Bowl in Shreveport, La. The Hall of Fame and Peach bowls had also expressed an interest in the Hurricanes.

North Carolina State, which won four of its first five games before faltering, finished with a 6-5 record.

We had our minds set that we could win today, said Wolfpack Coach Monte Kiffin. But Miami is a great football team.

One thing I told the team is that they did finish 6-5. They finished with' a winning record, Kiffin added. Thats something they cant take away from us.

Vanderwende, making his second col

legiate start, completed 9 of 16 passes for 150 yards and teamed with Belk on the 60-yard scoring play in the first period.

Belk, a speedy senior from Alexandria, Va., split two North Carolina State defenders at the Wolfpack 20-yard line, caught the ball at the 5 and eased into the (Continued On Page B-3)

North Carolina St. 00 03 00 00-03

Miami 14 03 07 17-41

Mia Bentley 1 run (Davis kick)

Mia Belk 60 pass from Vanderwende (Davis kick)

NCSFGCofer47 Mia FG Davis 30

Mia Belk 20 pass from Vanderwende (Davis kick)

Mia Neal 1 run (Davis kick)

Mia FG Davis 35

Mia Baratta 25 pass from Testaverde (Davis kick)

A-20,434

Firstdowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NCS Mia

11 21

4628 47-193 79 229

7 25

16260 14-27-1 1632 3-39

4-3 64

6) 3-25 29:11 30:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . RUSHING - North Carolina St., Marks 6-30 Miller 11-20, McIntosh 614. Miami, Austin 653, Neal 1147, Griffin 9-41.

PASSING North Carolina St., Avery 13-25-0-79, Laraway O-l-O-O. Miami, Vanderwende 9-161-150, Testaverde 611-679.

RECEIVING - North Carolina St., Longmier 3-21, Jenkins 2-18, Foester 2-9. Miami, Belk 6112, Neal 636, Baratta 1-25.

St John's Upsets Carolina By 78-74

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - St. Johns, led by reserve" Kevin Williams and sophomore Chris Mullin, upset defending NCAA champion North Carolina 78-74 in overtime Saturday at the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic.

Williams, a 6-foot-3 senior, sent the game into dvertime with a field goal with three seconds left and tied at 64 all in this college basketball opener between the third-ranked Tar Heels and the 19th-rated Redmen from New York.

Williams also played a key role in the overtime by hitting a field goal with 1:13 remaining and pulling St, Johns ahead 7046.

With 15 seconds remaining in the overtime, Williams made both ends of a one-and-one foul situation, putting St. Johns up 76-70.

Williams who finished with 14 points and Mullin, who led St. Johns with 22 points, were named co-Most Valuable Players of this fourth annual Tip-Off Classic, which drew a capacity crowd of

made 10 of 12 field goal tries.

In the second half. North Carolina scored three straight field goals and a pair of free throws to pull ahead 36-32. It looked as if they were on their way.

But the scrappy Redmen. with all five starters back from last years 21-9 club, battled them all the way.

Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, two North Carolina stars who missed several weeks of practice because of injuries, paced the Tar Heel attack. Jordan, playing with a cast on his broken, left (non-shooting) wrist, hit on 10 of 16 shots for 25 points, while Perkins, showing little effects from a strained knee, scored 22 points.

Others in double figures for St. Johns (Continued On Page B-4)

North Carolina, missing All-America James Worthy and point guard Jimmy Black from last years 32-2 club, trailed at halftime 32-28. Mullin connected on 14 of his points before intermission and

ST, JOHNS, N Y, (78)

Russell 7 5-6 19, (ioodwin 5 4-4 14, Allen 2 0-0 4, Kelly 1 2-2 4, Mullin 10 2-2 22, Wennington 0 1-2 1, WUliams 6 2-2 14, Jackson 0 0-0 0, Stewart 0 0-0 0. Totals 31 16-1878

NORTH CAROLINA (74)

Doherty 2 2-5 6, Jordan 10 611 25, Perkins 9 4-7 22, Braddock 4 61 8, Peterson 2 61 4, Brownlee 0 (M) 0, Hale 0 0-0 0, Dau^erty 3 3-6 9, Exum 0 0-0 0, Hunter 0 04) 0. Totals 30 14-31 74.

Halftime-St. Johns 32, North Carolina 28. Regulation-St. John's 64, North Carolina 4. Fouled outJordan, Allen, Kelly, A8,808.

College Scores

By The AjhcuImI Presf EAST

Boston I'utlew 35 Holy Cross lu BrdifVkater .Mass 23 Mass Maritime U Brown 3S. CotumtMa 21 Ont Connecticut 14, Lowell 29 Colgate 22 Boston I 21 Cornell 23 Penn0 Dartmouth 43, Prim-eton 2U Delaware 4 BwknellS E Canilina 23. Temple Hi Harvard 45 Vale 7 KuUtownStTCM l*ost6 Lafayette 34 la>high 6 Uberty Baptist 35. Delaware St 22 Massachusetts 2 Amencan Inti 13 Pittsburgh 52. RutgersS Rhode Island 24 .'^rmgfieldO St laiwrence43 Wagner 34 W Georgia 31 W idener 24 W Virginia 26 Syracuse (I SOLTH Clemson24,S Carolina 6 Duke23. N Carolina 17 E Kentucky 211 MoreheadSl 3 Furman 27, Citadel 0 Jack-sunSl 20, Alcorn SI 16 Jack.sonville St 28. N .Alabama lU Janrtes .Madison 42. Towson SI 24 Unuir Rhvne .12. Catawba 28 Louisville'38 Memphis Si 19 Maryland 45. Virginia 14 Miami Ela 41, N Carolina SI 3 Middle Tenn 10 Tennessee Tech 3 Mississippi St 27. Mis.sis.sippi 10 NichollsSt 20, SK laiuisiana 14 . Tennessee 28. Kentucky 7 Tennessee St 34, N Carolina A4T 6 Vanderbilt 27 Tn -4hattanooga 16 Virginia Tech 14. VM13 Virginia Union 11. N C Central 26 W Carolina 26. .Appalachian .St 24 W Kentucky 27 Murray St, 20 William & Marv 28. Richmond 17 MIDWEST Akron 42, Austin Peay 7

ustana lll 28. Baidwin-Wallace22 Ball SI 2. Illinois St 17 Bishop 32. Wartburg 7 Cincinnati 20. Miami, Ohio 10 E Michigan 3. W Michigan 3, tie Hillsdale26. Ashland 7 Indiana 13, Purdue 7 Iowa 24, Michigan St 18 Kansas St 33, Colorado 10 Missouri 16. Kansas 10 NE Missouri 59, Mankato St 14 Illinois 19, Cent Michigan 13 NW Iowa 33, St John's, Minn 28 OhioU 24, Kent St 20 Ohio St 24, Michigan 14 St Norbert 14, Fordham 10 S Illinois 17. W TexasSt.l3 SW Kansas 15, Panhandle St 0 W New Mexico 33, I^ibbock Chrstian 31 Wisconsin 24. Minnesota 0 Youngstown St. 25. N. Iowa 13 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 21, Howard Payne 14 Arkansas 17. Southern Meth 17, tie Ark -Monticello 14. S Arkansas 10 Cent Arkansas 13, Harding 6 E Texas St. 24. Angelo St. 20 .

Houston 24, Texas Tech 7 Oklahoma St 49, Iowa St, 13 Ouachita 19, Henderson St. 18 Stephen F Austin 40, Sam Houston St. 6 Texas 31, Baylor 23 Texas AM 34, Texas Christian 14 Tulsa 38. N Texas St 20 FAR WEST Air Force 30, Notre Dame 17 Brigham Young 17, Utah 12 California 25. Slanlord 20 Linfield 20, Cat Lutheran 16. Nevada-Reno 25. Idaho 16 Oregon 13. Arizona 7 Oregon St. 30. Montana 10 St. Mary s, Cat. 13, Santa Clara 10 San Francisco St. 21. Chico St. 19 S Oregon 31, Sonoma St. 0 UCLAM, Southern Cal 19 Washington St. 24, Washington 20

Willfam & Mary 28 Richmond........17

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Junior running back Bemie Marrazzo ran for 81 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead William and Mary to a 28-17 victory over Richmond.

The Indians, snapping a five-game losing streak, finished the season 3-8 while the Spiders were winless in 10 games.

Marrazzo scored on runs of one, two and three yards - all in the fourth quarter - to lead the Indians, as they held off two late rallies by the Spiders.

Richmond scored first in the opening quarter on a 45-yard field goal by John Roach that was set up by a short 24-yard punt to the William and Mary 36.

The Indians came right back to take the lead on the ensuing series as they drove 80 yards in 13 plays. Two Stan Yagiello-to-Kurt Wrigley passes covering 32 yards sparked the drive that was capped off by Yagiellos 4-yard touchdown run around right end with 12:21 left in the second quarter.

Brian Morris gave William and Mary a 10-3 lead with a 32-yard field goal midway through the third quarter. The Indians increased their lead to 16-3 early in the fourth quarter on Marrazzos 3-yard run.

Richmond answered by driving 74 yards with Jarvis Jennings scoring the first of his two touchdowns on a 10-yard run to move the Spiders within six point with 11:21 remaining.

William and Mary came back two minutes later, driving 64 yards with Marrazzo scoring from two yards out. Richmond then took the ensuing kickoff and scored with 2:19 remaining on a 1-yard run by Jennings.

Richmond then tried an on-side kick, only to have the Indians Jeff Sanders field the ball, and return it to the Richmond 13. Four plays later, Marrazzo scored from -one yard out.

Arkansas, SMU Fight To 17-17 Tie

IRVING, Texas (AP) -Quarterback Lance Mcllhennys short touchdown run late in the fourth quarter and Jeff Harrells perfect placement gave No.2 ranked Southern Methodist a 17-17 tie with No,9 Arkansas Saturday, assuring the Mustangs the Southwest Conference championship and a Cotton Bowl berth against Pittsburgh on New Years Day The tie soured SMUs dreams of a perfect season, giving the Mustangs a 10-0-1 record and 7-0-1 in the SWC.

Arkansas, now 8-1-1 and 5-1-1 in the SWC, immediately accepted a Bluebonnet Bowl invitation for the Dec. 31 game in Houston. The Razorbacks must play Texas Dec. 4 in Austin in an SWC finale.

Tailback Gary Andersons three-yard touchdown run, his second of the day, gave Arkansas a 17-10 lead with six minutes to play but SMU, noted for its miracle finishes, got a gift on penalty.

Arkansas defensive back Nathan Jones was flagged for interference against Jackie Wilson which gave SMU the ball 40 yards downfield at the Arkansas 17. Mcllhenny scored on a two yard run four plays later.

SMU had one more chance as Harrells 52-yard field goal with one second left was short. Harrell had kicked a 49-yarder in the third quarter to put the Mustangs ahfead 10-7.

SMU had won-14 consecutive games before Arkansas stopped the unbeaten, untied streak before a sellout rowd of 65,101 in Texas Stadium and a regional television audience.

Its SMUs first appearance in the Cotton Bowl since 1966 when the Mustangs lost to Georgia.

Anderson scored on a three-yard touchdown run in the first period as Arkansas led 7-0 before Eric Dickerson, who broke Earl Campells career SWC rushing record, retaliated from 6 yards out.

Harrell kicked his 49-yard field goal and Martin Smith drilled a 27-yarder for Arkansas to send the game tied 10-10 into the fourth period.

Dickerson finished with 18 carries for 81 yards to bring his career total to 4,448 yards, breaking the record of 4,443 yards by Campbell of Texas.

Dickerson gave SMU fans a late thrill by traveling 35 yards with a short pass from Mclllhenny to midfield. SMU worked the ball to the Arkansas 39 before trying Harrells last-gasp field goal.

SMU drove to the Arkansas 25 yard line after a 7-7 halftime but had to settle for Harrells 49-yarder.

A 45-yard pass from Brad Taylor to Derek Holloway set up Smiths 27-yard field goal.

Anderson made an incredible 24-yard leaping pass reception at the SMU 29 to position Arkansas for his second touchdown run, on third and three.

Craig James rushed for 72 yards on 15 carries as Arkansas held both members of the Pony Express to under 100 yards.

Arkansas jumped to a 7-0 lead the second time the Razorbacks had the ball after Anderson returned a punt 32 yards to midfield.

A personal foul by SMU safety Blane Smith after an Anderson run put Arkansas on the Mustang 18. Arkansas Jessie Clark got three yards on fourth-and-one at the 9, and three plays later Anderson circled left end for the touhdown.

SMUs Russell Carter saved the Mustangs more trouble when he blocked Martin Smiths 26-yard field ^al try late in the first period.

The Mustangs finally got

22-of-30 passes with no interceptions in nearly three quarters of play. He was sacked once for 19 yards.

Bryan Thomas also scored twice for the Panthers, on plunges of 2 and 1 yards. Third-string running back Mike Boyd also scored from the 1, and Eric Shubert kicked six extra points and a 28-yard field goal.

Four of the Panthers touchdowns came after turnovers by the Scarlet Knights, 5-6. The Pittsburgh defense intercepted Jacque LaPrarie three times and sacked him five times for 49 yards.

Rutgers only scores came on 51-yard field goals by Alex Falcinelli - one in the second quarter and one with 1 second left in the game.

Pittsburgh scored on its first three possessions and its first five in the second half. Backup players, led by second-string quarterback Dan Daniels, were responsbile for the last two touchdowns.

scored on a 1-yard touchdown from qunrierback Scott run with two minutes left in Tinsley to tight end Mark the hall, to make it 14-3 at Boyer. But UCLAs Karl halftime. Morgan sacked Tinsley on the

After the Gamecocks val- 2-point conversion attempt, iant drive in the third quarter The victory gave the Bruins fell short, the Tigers, now a'5-1-1 Pac-10 record and a 8-1-1, iced the cake. Austin and 9-1-1 overall mark. The Tro-McSwain powered it through Jans fell to 5-2 in conference the Gamecocks line and play and 7-3 on the season, starting quarterback Homer The Bruins led all the way Jordan moved the team in the after driving 80 yards on their air to power the team 80 yards first possession, but the Tro-in 12 plays. jans drove 66 yards in 13 plays

Austin carried it in from the as time ran out in their

Upended

Clemsons Terry Kinard upsends Thomas Dendy (31) of South Caro

lina during game action ' at Clemsons Memorial Stadium on Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

rolling late in the first half as slick quarterback Lance Mcllhenny took them 65 yards on 12 plays.

Mcllhenny gained 21 yards on third and 17 from the SMU 41. Dickerson slashed 12 yards on fourth-and-one at the Arkansas 29, thjen scored three plays later froni the six after a pitchout from Mclhenny to tie it 7-7.

Husky quarterback Tim Cowan and caused a fumble.

The Cougars Gerald Waters fell on the ball.

The Cougars added a 38-yard field goal by John Traut with just one minute left to put the game out of Nelsons range.

With 51 seconds left, the Huskies got the ball on their own 25 but linebacker Mark Pleis promptly intercepted a Cowan pass.

The Cougars then ran out

Washington St 24 the last 44 seconds.

Washington 20 The Huskies, 9-2 and and 6-2

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - the Pac-10, would have met Premier field goal kicker Michigan in the Rose Bowl Chuck Nelson missed a 32- with a victory, yard attempt in the closing The Cougars are 3-7-1 minutes and fifth-ranked overall and 2-4-1 in the con-Washington fell 24-20 to trence.

first quarter and an eight-yard toss in the second quarter.

Clemson.........24

South Carolina..... 6

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) ^ ^

Keyed-by running back Qiff Austins two touchdowns, defending national champion Clemson settled for a state championship Saturday, defeating South Carolina 24-6 in college football.

Austin, the leading running back in the Atlantic Coast Conference, rushed for 117 yards on 23 carries and touchdown of 2 and 9 yards..

South Carolina, which completed the year at 4-7, made a

2 with 5 minutes left in the game. Kicker Bob Paulling booted a 44-yard field goal two minutes later.

UCLA ...........2-

Southern Cal......19

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Tom Ramsey directed a pair of first-period touchdown drives and UCLA thwarted a two-point conversion attempt by Southern Cal after time had expired Saturday as the llth-ranked Bruins nipped the 15th-ranked Trojans 20-19 in a Pacific-10 Conference football game at

95,736 and a regional television audience watched the Trojans score a touchdown on the final play of the game on a 1-yard pass

attempt to pull out the win.

Ramsey, who leads the nation in passing efficiency, fired a nine-yard touchdown pass to tight end Harper Howell to open the scoring. Ramsey wound iq) with 11 conq)letions in 24 attempts for 135 yards.

Steve Jordan kicked a 44-yard field goal shortly later, making it 7-3, but the Bruins then marched 60 yards for their second and final touchdown. Danny Andrews got the TD on a 23-yard run, making It 14-3 with 1:40 left In the opening period.

John Lees 45-yard field goal early In the second quarter gave UdA a 14-point advantage, but the Trojans narrowed the gp to 17-10 on a 3-yard run by Todd Spencer with 2:18 left in the first half.

Trinity Captures State Flag Title

archrival Washington State Saturday, pushing the Huskies out of what had appeared to be a certain Rose Bowl berth.

Washington jumped on top in the first half when Cowan connected with split end An-thony Allen for two

Nelson hit a 21-yard field game of it for three quarters, goal, his 29th in the row, as the But with lOth-ranked Gemson Huskies moved to a 17-7 leading 14-3 with time running halftime advantage. out in the third period, a

Washington States lone determined drive by South score in the first half came on Carolina was halted at a 15-play, 73-yard drive that Clemsons 1-yard-line, consumed more than seven The drive fizzled when minutes with running backs Gamecock quarterback Bill James Matthews and Tim Bradshaw slipped as he Harris doing most of the work, dropped back to pass on a The Cougars got back in the critical third down play. South game in the third quarter with Carolina had to settle for a two unanswered touchdowns. 30-yard field goal from Mark The first came on a 27-yard Fleetwood, drive after a fumble recovery. The Gamecocks scored flrst^ Split end Mike Peterson in the game on another 30-yard scored on a six-yard catch of a Fleetwood field goal with five pass from quarterback Clete minutes left in the first Casper. quarter. Clemson responded

The second came on a 48- with a 6-play, 66-yard drive on yard, seven-play drive with their next possession.

Harris scoring on an 8-yard Austin took it over from 9 run to give the Cougars the yards out to make it 7-3 at the

FAYETTEVILLE U*

Greenvilles Trinity Christian yard run, 18-14.

School defeated Bladenboro, ^ quarter, Trinity 20-18 Saturday to capture the came back with a two-yard ACE state flag footbaU cham- nm by Moran to regain the

Washington, an 18-point fa- touchdowns, a 24-yarder in the vorite, n^ed a victory in its

Pacific-10, Conference finale against the Cougars to wrap up a chance for its third straight New Years Day visit to Pasadena. But the loss, coupled with UCLAs victory over Southern California, ended the Huskies Rose Bowl hopes.

Nelson, who had made 30 consecutive field goals, an

Wallace Picked For Shrine Bowl

ROBERSONVILLE -Donnie Wallace, all-State offensive and defensive lineman from Ronoke High School, has been selected to play in

NCAA record, seemed likely to the Shrine Bowl at Charlotte in give the Huskies the lead when December, he lined up for his 32-yard Wallace, one of the states attempt. The ball drifted wide most sought-after linemen, to the right. will join the North Carolina

The Huskies took possession team for the annual affair again and thailing by one point which pits the best players with just two minutes left from North Carolina against when Keith Millard sacked those from South Carolina.

lead.

Pittsburgh........52

Rutgers...........6

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Dan Marino passed for 262 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 6 Pittsburgh to a 52-6 victory over Rutgers and an invitation to play in the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1.

In the bowl, the Panthers, 9-1, will play the Southwest Conference champion.

Marino completed touchdown passes of 7 yards to Julius Dawkins and 14 yards to Joe McCall in the first quarter, and 1 yards to Keith Williams in the third. Making his last appeamace at Pitt Statdium, Marino completed

end of the first quarter. Clemsons C3iuck McSwain

pionship.

Greenville was one of four schools picked to be in the Accelerated Christian Education finals of this year. On Friday, Trinity downed Fayetteville, 45-19, while Bladenboro beat Edenton.

In Saturdays finals. Trinity grabbed the early lead, sewing in,the first period on a ten-yard pass' from John Moran to David Ca^r for a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter, Blactenboro closed to within one point ( a 12-yard pass, and it remained 7-6 at the half.

In the third period, Trinity increased its lead to 14-6 on a 20-yard pass from Moran to Mike Reynolds. But Bladen-boro came back on a ^yard pass to pull within two, 14-12,

lead, 20-18. Then, in the closing minutes of the game, Trinity held off Bladiboro at the goal line to preserve the victory.

The win ended the seasw for Trinity at 11-0.

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Bowl Situation Is Falling Into Place

By The Associated Press The Sugar Bowl officially set up what could be a national championship New Years Day matchup when it tapped third-ranked Penn State to play top-ranked Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. But the three other major bowls also could have national championship overtones.

Southern Methodist, * for example, would be in line if Geora slips either this week or next.

The Mustangs clinched a Cotton Bowl berth by taking advantage of a pass interfer

ence penalty and scoring with 2:51 left to tie Arkansas 17-17. The Mustangs will take a 10-0-1 record against 9-1 Pitt, who crushed Rutgers 52-6 Saturday and play Penn State Friday

The Rose Bowl picture, seemingly clear a week ago, clouded over when Washington State downed Washington. That eliminated the Huskies, who needed only a win to qualify, and left Arizona State, 9-1, in the drivers seat, needing only a win next week at Arizona to go. If they lose, UCLA wUl be the Pac-10 rep

resentative against Big 10 winner Michigan.

The Orange Bowl will pit the winner of Saturday nights Florida State-Louisiana State game against the winner of next Saturday Nebraska-Oklahoma cont^t.

. All th<^ matchups will include teams with one loss or less. All could move into the national championship picture after the final games of the regular season and the bowl contests.

Other bowl matchups also

were set Saturday, but several others waited for developments in later games before definitely naming teams.

The Fiesta Bowl, on New Years Day, for example, had hoped to have Arizona State aS the host against the Nebraska-Oklahoma loser. Now it will be the Pac-10 runner up Arizona State, UCLA or Washington.

Either UCLA or Washington

will be in the new Aloha Bowl in Honolulu on Christmas Day. They will meet 19th-rated Maryland, which downed Virginia Saturday.

Ohio State, which upset Michigan to run its record to 8-3, will meet Brigham Young in the Holiday ^wl in San Diego on Dec. 17. BYU, also 8-3, qualified by downing Utah to clinch the Western Athletic Conference title.

Wisconsin, 6-5, qualified for the Independence Bowl on Dec. 11 in Shreveport, La., where they will meet Kansas State, 64-1. The Wildcats qualified for their first bowl game ever by beating Colorado.

Boston College, 7-2-1 downed Holy Cross Saturday and will meet Auburn, 7-3 in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., on Dec. 18. The Tigers play Alabama next week.

The Sun Bowl will pit North Carolina, which lost Saturday to Duke, against Texas. The Tarheels are 64-1, the Longhorns 7-2 with two games left.

The Liberty Bowl, at Memphis, Term., on Dec. 29 will feature Alabama, 7-3, and Illinois, 7-4. Both were idle Saturday.

West Virginia, which shut out Syracuse Saturday, will be one team in the Gator Bowl on

Dec. 30 in Jacksonville, Fla The other will be the loser of LSU-Florida State.

On Dec. 31, Tennessee will meet Iowa in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta; Vanderbilt (7-3) will play in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala., on Dec. 31 against a team to be determined, and Arkansas (8-1-1) will be one of the teams in the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston.

Kevin Enjoys Trip.

OSU Upsets Michigan, 24-14

Continued From Page B-1) quarterback sacks.

On the other end of the s^trum is ECU freshman kicker Jeff Heath, who set a school record for most field goals in a season Saturday. '

Heath kicked field goals or 30, 21 and 32, giving him 17 for the season and breaking the old mark of 14 set by Pete Conatyinl976.

just try not to think about such things. I would probably (just) mess up, Heath said.

The only fantasy I had coming to East Carolina was to start. Ive just been happy starting, said Heath, who hit 17 of 23 field goals this year and all 27 of his PATs.

Another of many Pirate standouts Saturday was Tony Baker, the freshman tailback. Baker rushed for 165 yards on Yeah, it (the record) was 20 carries - the best in his in the back of my mind, but I short career at ECU.

Blue Devils,..

(Continued From Page B-1) was broken up when Joby Branion intercepted Scott Stankavages pass with a spectacular catch.

Duke tried to add an insurance score, but that effort ended when Tolish missed a 32-yard field goal attempt with 2:31 left. '

However,/ the Tar Heels managed one first downs bfore three incomplete passes ended their hopes.

Duke, which finished at 6-5, n ttai ACC, received 118

iards rushing on 21 carries by like Grayson, while Boone tddedtl05 yards on 14 attempts. Bennett completed 25 bf 34 passes for 273 yards and ^nished wtth 3,033 yards and IfP touchdown passes. Mark liilitello caught 11 passes for 136 yards. t

^Kelvin gained 160

Nirds 26 carries while kankvage completed only 6 pf 20 {asses for 95 yards. The Idasxtaopfi the Tar Heels to 64, 3-3 in^ferenceplay.

/Norm Carolina came from

Most of Bakers runs started with a pitch from the quarterback - Kevin Ingram.

We wanted to establish the run on the perimeter ad take it to them from the start, Ingram said. We knew they had not played an option team this year and felt we could run on them outside.

Beckish, who came to ECU as offensive coordinator this year from Wichita State, said Ingrams effort was superb. Beckish said Ingram made only two bad decisions all day which is superb for as much as he handl^ the ball.

Our quarterback situation the iast couple weeks has behind twice to grab a 14-10 improved. (Ingram) has a halftime lead. better understanding of our

Duke had taken a 7-0 lead on offense and hes a super its first possession when athlete.

Grayson rushed 4 yards to cap The only thing that has a 78-yard drive with 9:19 left been holding us back this and Tolish added the extra season is our quarterback

point.

The Tar Heels marched 80 yards with Bryant capping the drive with a 3-yard run and Barwicks conversion tied the score.

Starting its next march on itsown 18, North Carolina pushed to the Duke 31 before Johnny Hill intercepted Stankavages pass and returned it to his own 34. The Blue Devils got a 21-yard run from Grayson and a 20-yard pass from Bennett to Militello to set up Tolishs 35-yard field goal which made it 10-7 with 9:50 before intermission.

With Bryant and Stankavage leading the way, the Tar Heels pushed to the Duke 18, where Ethan Horton took over, carrying twice including a 12-yard touchdown run with 6:20 left. Berwick added the extra point.

play, Beckish said. I am not criticizing the quarterback play, its just that its been ionger in coming.

Ingram may have solved those problems. Hes got the li^t bulb on now and I think itll stay on. I think we can go into 1983 with some better thoughts at quarterback.

NOTES...Quarterback Greg Stewart, who lost his job to Ingram and has played spar-ringly of late, got in long enou^ Saturday to move into fifth place on the ECU all-time passing list...Stewart needed nine yards and he got 17....

Linebacker P.J. Jordan led ECU in tackles with nine against Temple...Defensive end Hal Sterns had sbc tackles and four other players bad five tackles...

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Tim Spencer scored two touchdowns and Ohio State capitalized on six turnovers by Michigan Saturday to upset the Big Ten Conference college football champion 24-14.

Immediately after the game, Ohio State accepted a bid to play in the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 17 in San Diego. Michigan had wrapped up the league title and Rose Bowl berth a week earlier.

After Michigan threw an incompietion with five seconds left, Ohio States fans poured onto the field and tore down one goalpost. It took several minutes for police to clear the field.

Several spectators marched aorund the field carrying a portion of the goalpost before they headed back into the stands in the nationally televised contest.

Quarterback Steve Smith of Michigan threw three interceptions and fumbled twice and star flanker Anthony Carter fumbled once as the 13th-ranked Wolverines committed their most errors in one game this season.

Ohio State used four of the Michigan turnovers to score three touchdowns and field goal. It marked the first time in 10 years that the Buckeyes had scored a touchdown against Michigan in Columbus.

Carter, Michigans record-setting receiver, fumbled on a sweep at his own 14-yard line and Ohio State defensive back Doug Hill recovered with 7:40 remaining.

Three plays later Spencer dived over the top for the final yard, triggering a wild celebration by a record Ohio Stadium crowd of 90,252.

Michigan, finishing with a 8-3 overall record, scored first on tailback Lawrence Ricks

1-yard run late in theMirst quarter. The Buckeyes took a 14-7 halftime edge on 250-pound fullback Vaughn Broadnax 6-yard run and a

2-yard dash by Spencer.

Michigan regained the lead

on Smiths 4-yard keeper late in the third quarter, setting the stage for Ohio States winning 10-point spree in the last quarter.

Air Force ....30

Notre Dome 17

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Wishbone quarterback Marty Louthan ran for 115 yards and two touchdowns and Sean Pavlich booted three long field goals, leading Air Force to a 30-17 upset over 18th-ranked Notre Dame in college football Saturday.

The victory was the Falcons fourth in a row and improved their record to 74, ensuring their first winning season since. 1973. Notre Dame dropped to 6-3-1, losing to Air Force for the first time in 12 tries.

Air Force capitalized on two Irish turnovers for a pair of first-half touchdowns, both scored by Louthan on two-yard runs, and Pavlich kicked a 40-yard field goal on the final play of the half for a 17-0 lead.

Notre Dame, which appeared sluggish on both offense and defense, finally' showed some signs of life early in the third quarter. Third-string quarterback Jim OHara - who had replaced Ken Karcher, who in turn had started in place of the injured Blair Keil - drove the Irish inside the Air Force 20-yard

line, and Mike Johnston kicked a 38-yard field goal to cut the deficit to 17-3.

But the Falcons countered with a 80-yard, six-play scoring drive highlighted by Louthans 55-yhrd gain on a quarterback draw. Sophomore halfback Jody Simmons got the score, running three yards with a pitchout from Louthan, putting the Falcons in command again, 24-3 with 6:47 left in the third quarter.

Pavlich added field goals of 42 and 57 yards in the final quarter, helping offset a late Irish rally lead by OHara, who fired a pair of touchdown passes in the final seven minutes of the game.

With several seconds showing on the clock, the Cadets celebrated the upset by tearing down both goalposts.

Maryland.........45

Virginia........ 14

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Quarterback Boomer Esiason passed for 198 yards and three touchowns and tailback Willie Joyner ran for 170 yards and two scores Saturday to give Marylands

19th-ranked Terps a 45-14 football victory over Virginias Cavaliers.

The Terps, beating Virginia for the 11th consecutive time, wound up the regular season with an 8-3 record and were 5-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Virginia, which has a Thanksgiving night game at Virginia Tech, fell to 2-8 overall and 1-6 in the ACC.

Maryland accumulated 556 yards in total offense to establish a one-season school record of 4,608 yards.

Esiason completed 16 of 24 passes to establish Maryland career standards of 298 completions in 560 attempts. Joyners 170 yards came on 25 carries and gave him 1,039 yards for the season.

Scoring on its first four possessions, Maryland sprinted to a 31-0 halftime lead. Esiason tossed touchdown passes to Mike

Lewis, Greg Hill and Dave DAddio before intermission, giving him a Maryland school mark of 18 touchdown passes for the season. The old record of 17 was set by Alan Pastrana in 1966.

Joyner, joining Charlie Wysocki and Steve Atkinson as the only Maryland players ever to rush for 1,000 yards in a season, gained 109 yards on 15 carries in the first half. He scored the Terps first touchdown on a 42-yard run less than three minutes into the game.

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end zone as tM Hurricanes took a 14-0 lead.

: North Carolina State, ^ich finished the season with a 6-5 record, drove 20 i^ards for its only score of the flay, Mike Cofers 47-yard field goal five minutes into the second period.

? Miamis Jeff Davis, who booted two field goals, kicked p 30-yarder for a 17-3 halftime lead, and the Hurricanes never looked back.

( Vanderwende fired a 20-yard strike to Belk to complete a 7-|)lay, 52-yard march as Miami hiked its advantage to 24-3 with 5:43 left in Ihe third period.

* The red-shirt freshman gave way to another first-year quarterback, Vinnie Testaverde, on Miamis next possession and Testaverde directed the next three scoring drives as the Hurricanes Improved their record to 64.

* Junior fullback Speedy

Neal plowed into the end zone from 1 yard out for a 31-3 lead with 13:46 left to play and Davis second field goal, a 35-yarder, made it 34-3.

Testaverde, who hit 5 of 11 passes for 79 yards, completed the rout by tossing a 25-yard touchdown pass to tight end Andy Baratta with 6:44 to play.

Senior quarterback Mark Richt, who lost his job to Vanderwende three weeks ago when he was handed a one-game suspension for violating a team rule, did not play.

Vanderwende made his first start in an 18-17 loss at Maryland Nov. 6 and (Doach Howard Schnellen-berger didnt announce his starter until just before Saturdays game.

The triumph boosted Miamis lead in the series to 31-5. The Hurricanes won 14-6 in Raleigh a year ago.

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B--TheDayReflecU)r,GreenviUe,N.C.-Sunday, November 21,1962 ^ _

Ingram, Heath Pace Pirates

#. ij -1 u.. fTU DAT h

Continued From Page Bd) goals - of 30.21 and 32 yards - to set an ECU record for most field goals in one season.

Heath ended the season with 17 field goals (in 23 at-temptes). The old record was 14 byPeteConaty in 176.

It was the third game this season Heath has kicked as many as three field goals in a game. He earlier set a new school record for distance,

with a Si^arder, as well as hitting a record four in one game, all over 40 yards, tying an NCAA mark.

Heath was just phenomenal, Emory said with a smile,

quarterback Tim Riordan hit passing of Riordan, who hit 22 of 33 passes for 246 yards Reuben McCoy for 17 and 19 and one touchdown. yards and Reggie Brown for 13

On the ground, meantime, and 14 yards, the Owls were held to 73 yards- But, on fourth down and the the sixth team this season ball inside the Pirate one,

incomplete pass by Ingram brought Heath in for the record-breaking field goal which gave ECU a 134) lead at the half.

The second half began like

possible 34-yard field goal by Heath.

Temple recovered at its 45 and Riordan quickly hit Harmon for 13 yards and Brian Slade bulled ahead for

11, Emory said with a smue, - tne sixui leam ims season uau .v

liie game figured to be an ECU has limited to 90 yards or Hargld Harmon was stopped the first tor EOT. After fore- eigityardstottaEOTJS. 1 ias- iKas As.ric incc shotl fav inebackor Amos me the Owls to punt, ECU Three plays later,

less. short by linebacker

Temple has a heck of a Twitty and company,

football team, Emory said. When we stopped them on I thought we might have beat the one-yard line and then

them 35-34, but to hold them to drove it out 99 yards to score,

emotional one for the Owls, who learned earlier in the week that head coach Wajme Hardin was retiring following the ECU game.

ECU never allowed the just 10 points is great.

Owls emotion to come forth as

LvIQy*** possessions and stopped the

Owls at the Pirate one to take a 13-0 lead at the half.

ECU built the lead to 23-3 on

\yiic nui iiu*? kuvi

to change the schedule is that Heath s third FG and a on^

area teams are reluctant to y^rd nm by Ingram early in ^ firct Hnwn at the ECU 13

schedule them anv more the final period before Temple a nine-yard gam on the first and a first down at the ECU 13

Duke 1-9 against the Pirates scored with less than three snap. Baker then took a pitch and then rac^

mtautesto^. around rlgbt end for .9 yards ed be

North Carolina, 13-11, also The win was the third totoeTemple49 npm thra show^ M

wont Dlav ECU anv more straight for the Pirates - all Then, on third and eight, could pass as well as nm,

C Stote m (thiSofThiS onlheroad. Ingram raced around left end hitting Stefon Adams oyer Uie

EC winsin the last two The game was totally an- for 12 yar^to the K. Ingram

seasons) will only play in ti-climatic. It was a no-win then pitched to Baker on the 37. Two plays later, Baker l^a]egfj situation for the kids, the option and Baker sprinted 22

/Continued From Page B-1) February.

One reason Adruzzi has had

Ingram, starting his fourth game of the season and his third straight, keyed ECU to a field goal and a touchdown in its first two possessions.

ECU received the opening kickoff and Ingram ripped off

that was a big thing for us, Emory said.

The defensive effort sparked an ECU drive of 99 yards -the longest of the season for the Pirates that ended with Ingram knifing around left end for a 13-yard TD run.

Ingram went for nine yards

ing the Owls to punt, ECU drove from its 15 to the TU 15. When the drive faltered. Heath came on to kick a 32-yard field goal to make 16-0 with 7:02 left.

Ingram ran for 22 yards on third and two to keep the drive

The PAT by Heath - who was 27 of 27 in extra points this season gave ECU a 23-3 lead with 6:55 left in the game.

The Owls lone score came with 2:43 left when they drove 64 yards. The march was capped by a nine-yard pass from Riordan to Russell

Three plays later. Bob Clauser came on to kick a 50-yard field goal to cut the ECU lead to 16-3 and end any r

hopes ECU had of shutting out Qf, JOllllS*** the Owls.

Stung by the score, ECU roared down the field on their

Carter, who made a diving catch.

Hardin downplayed the loss - and his leaving - to the end Said Hardin: As of today, I am officially retired. I have no other coaching plans. Tomorrow, I iart my g(rffing career at 9 oclock.

And come March, is a third coaches and everybody, said straight bid to the nationals in Hardin, who leaves Temple the offing? after 13 yards and finishes his

I dont know. If they make career at TU with a )-52-3 it, its a credit to them. Were mark.

very young. Hopefully well have a good season, but I really dont expect to be in the field.

The loss was no big deal, said Hardin, whose team ends up 4-7-0. It was just another straw in the pile of my

yards to theTU 13.

The drive stalled, however, and Heath booted a 30-yard field goal to give ECU a 34) lead with 9:56 to go in the first period.

burst through a big hole for 18 yards to the UT13.

From there, Ingjram cut off left tackle, slipped a tackle and walked into the end zone. With Heaths kick, ECU led, 10-0, with 1:29 left in the first

But then, I didnt expect to career. be In the field last year Temple got most of its 291

either,she said with a smUe. through the air as

The Owls took the ensuing period, kickoff and marched from ECU upped its lead to 13-0 their 20 to the ECU one, where late in the half on a 21-yard they were stopped on fourth field goal by Heath.

ECU drove from their 24 to

The drive was keyed by the the Temple tlffee before an

Girls Soccer Champs

The Strikers won the girls soccer championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Paige Powell, Ashley Taylor, Angela

Abessinio, Kia Hardy, Becca Uhlman, Casey Weisenberger; second row, Tyler Hill, BeW Litteken, Missy Barakat, Sara Norris, Stephanie Warren, Michelle May and Amy Rayle.

going. But, it was a roughing ensuing possession for its seethe kicker penalty against the ond touchdown of the day a Owls that set the Pirates up at one-yard run by Ingram, the TU 38 with a first down. A 23-yard pass from Ingram

After another first down, to Carlton Nelson keyed the Heath came on to boot his drive. The pass put the ball on third field goal of the day. the TU 28 and from there

The Owls drove for a field Baker carried five straight goal late in the period after a times to the one before Ingram bad snap from center foiled a snuck the final yard.

Pirates Take Two Victories

East Carolina Universitys again in the 50 butterfly in men swam past UNC- 27.68; and McCulley once Wilmington and Georgia more in the 200 breaststroke in Southern yesterday at Minges 2:32.72, another varsity and Natatorium, while the Lady freshman record.

Pirates came away with a Overall, the women set two split, new varisty records and met

East Carolinas men downed 13 national NCAA cut times. UNCW, 66-47, and took We swam well, Coach Georgia Southern 68-43. The Rick Kobe said. Nobody women topped the Lady swam poorly - the swimmers Seahawks, 55-51, but lost to did well, the divers did well. Georgia Southern, 76-73. We lost last week and we came

Winners among the men back this week and did the job. included the 400 medley relay McCulley and Nancy Ludwig team of Andrew Giovine, both had good meets, and David Robaczewski, Eric Seech came through in the Hawkins and James Rochelle, diving. ^

swimming home in 3:39.83; For the men, Doug Doug McMillan, recording a McMillan, Kevin Richards and 1:47.54 in the 200 freestyle; Stan Williams all swan real Kevin Richards, a 2:49.0 in the well.

200 individual medley; Stan The wins boosted the mens Williams, a 47.47 in the 100 record to 3-1 on the year, while freestyle; Scott Eagle, 256 the women are now 2-2. points in the three-meter div- The Pirates travel to N.C. ing; and the 400 freetyle relay State on December 2. _

team of Chris Pitelli, Eric Stevens, Woody Woolard and Stan Williams in 3:15.38.

Leading the women were the 200 medley relay team of Luanne Peura, Joanne McCulley, Kaky Wilson and Nan George, finishing in 1:53.45;

Lisa Sink in the 1,000 freestyle in 11:04.34; McCulley in the 50 breaststroke in 32.30, a new varsity and freshman record;

Rene Seech in the 1-meter diving with 194 points; Wilson in the 100-IM in 1:03.43, Wilson

(Continued From Pa^ B-1) were David Russell with 19 points and BUly Goodwin with 14.

North Carolina twice held five-point leads late in the second-half, Jordan hit a layup with 3:40 remaining to put the Tar Heels in front 61-56. North Carolina then blew several free-throw chances but still led 63-58 on Matt Dohertys two free throws with 1:46 remaining.

Then Williams came through with a pair of field goals and Russell replied with a driving stuff shot.

But in the overtime. North Carolina didnt get much help from Jordan and Perkins.

Perkins reduced St. Johns margin to 76-72 with a driving layup with nine seconds left. North Carolina then took a time out, but St. Johns regained the ball and Mullin fed Russell for a stuff shot with six seconds left to make it 78-72.

Jim Braddock of North Carolina scored from the right side at the buzzer.

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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Nebraska center Dave Rimington won the Outland Trophy for the second straight year Saturday and became the first two-time winner of the award, given to the outstanding college football guard, tackle or center selected by the Football Writers Association of America.

Rimington, a 295-pound senior from Omaha, Neb., was a unanimous choice of the groups eight-man All-America committee.

Seven other players were eligible for the Outland Award by virtue of being selected to Interior line positions on the FWAA All-America team.

announced Friday. Drechsler, Arkansas Steve Auburn in 1958 and Ro^

'They were Oklahomas Rick Korte and Southern Browner of Notre Dame m

Bryan, Syracuses Mike Californias Dan Mosebar on 1976.

offense. ___

Charles and North Carolinas William Fuller on defense and Pittsburghs Jimbo Covert, North Carolinas David

Others who won the Outland SAVE MONEY this winter ... Award as juniors but failed to shop and use the Classified Ads repeat were Zeke Smith of everyday!

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Cavaliers, Heels One'T>Afo On UPl Poll

NEW yORKi (LTD - The UniversRy of Virginia, looking to consummate the Ralph Sampson era with a national championship, Saturday was named college basketballs

No 1 team in preseason voting by the UPI Board of Coaches.

With Sampson, the two-time Player of the Year, returning for his final season, the Cavaliers received 23 first-

Virginia, UNC Pace All-ACC

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Pre-season choice Virginia and defending champion North Carolina has placed two players apiece on the preseason, all-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team.

Cavalier Ralph Sampson, the consensus player of the year for the past two seasons as well as a two-time all-ACC performer, was the single unanimous choice for the second time in a row. In all. 95 ballots were cast.

Sampson finished as the

ACCs No. 3 scorer last season at 15.8 points per game. He was the conferences leading rebounder at 11.4 per contest.

Finishing second in th

balloting was North Carolina^ Sam Perkins, another all-ACC selection last season. Peritos was chosen on 89 balbts.

Perkins finished behind

Sampson in rebounding and was the eighth leading scorer with a 14.3 points per,game average

Perkins teammate, flichael Jordan, last years AQil rookie of the year, was thiid in the

voting with 65 whUe junior guard Othell Wilson of Virginia had 55 votes for fourth place.

Completing the starting five is North Carolina States Thurl Bailey, who collected 37 votes.

Only 13 players received votes and the second team is comprised of three seniors, a junior and sophomore Adrian Branch of Maryland. Leading the second team is guard Dereck Whittenburg of N.C. Siate with 36 votes. Following is Branch with 35, Clemsons Vince Hamilton with 28, Wake Forests Alvis Rogers at 28 and Dukes Chip Engelland with 5.

The remaining three players who received votes were Sidney Lowe of N.C. State, Danny Young of Wake Forest and Matt Doherty of North Carolina.

Bailey, Hamilton and Whittenburg all earned second-team, all-conference honors last season while Rogers sat out the campaign with a knee injury.

place votes and 572 points from the 42-member Board.

Defending NCAA champion North Carolina, with eight first-place votes and 502 points, was second followed by No. 3 Georgetown (seven first-place votes and 479 pioints). No. 4 Kentucky (one first-place vote and 397 points) and No. 5 Louisville (376 points).

Having spurned the pros three successive seasons, the Cavaliers 7-foot-4 center has made Virginia one of the nations college basketball capitals. In his first year, he helped bring Virginia an NIT title. In his sophomore year the Cavaliers made it to the Final Four and last season Virginia finished with its best record (30-4) but was eliminated in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Our goal this year is to win a national championship, says Virginia Coach Terry Holland.

To complement Sampson, Holland has some fine guards in Othell Wilson and Rickev

Stokes and able forwards in Craig Robinson and Jim Miller.

Its nice and, again, its flattering being No. 1 in the preseason, Holland says. But it means you havent earned it at all. The preseason is based on what last seasons team did and other factors. I think our team has seen enough of that to take it with a a grain of salt.

North Carolina loses All-America forward James Worthy and point guard Jimmy Black but comes back loaded with Sam Perkins in the middle. Matt Doherty at forward and Michael Jordan on the perimeter. Georgetown, runner-up to North Carolina in the title game, features a fierce center in 7-foot Patrick Ewing and a lethal team defense.

Kentucky again begins its season with Sam Bowie sidelined with an injured leg but Coach Joe Hall has a sturdy pivot man in Melvin Turpin and one of the countrys classiest backcourts in Jim Master and Dirk Minniefield.

)

Louisville has a bruiser up front in Rodney .McCray and an outstanding freshman forward in Billy Thompson.

No. 6 UCLA (one first-place vote) returns with guard Rod Foster and is eligible for the NCAA Tournament; Co-No 7. Indiana (one first-place vote) has a smooth worker in forward Ted Kitchel; Co-No. 7 Villanova (one first-place vote) looks to bull-like center John Pinone and the deft touch of Ed Pinckney; No. 9 Memphis State has a gem in center Keith Lee, and No. 10 Oregon State expects good mileage from forward Charlie Sitton.

Completing the Top 20, its: No. 11 Houston, powered by Clyde Drexler and Akeem Olajuwon; No. 12 Iowa, with Michael Payne in the middle; No. 13 Alabama, featuring Ennis Whatley and Bobby Lee Hurt; No. 14. Missouri, carried by Jon Sundvold and Steve Stipanovich, and No. 15 Tennessee, backed by gifted Dale Ellis.

No. 16 Marquette, sparked by guard Glenn Rivers; No. 17. DePaul, turning this year

to Bernard Randolph, No. 18, Oklahoma, highlighted by David Little and Chucky Barnett, No 19 St. Johns, led by Chris Mullin, and No 20 Arkansas, with swingman Darrell Walker.

The Big East Conference (Georgetown, Villanova and St Johns) and the Southeastern Conference (Kentucky. Alabama and Tennessee) are the best represented leagues in the Top 20.

The UPI Board consists of six coaches from seven regions of the country. They select their top 15 teams with points awarded on a 15-14-13, etc.. basis on votes from one through 15th.

Here, by sections, are the coaches on the Board:

EAST - Lou Camesecca, St. Johns; Tom Young, Rutgers; George Blaney, Holy Cross; Craig Littlepage, Penn; John Thompson, Georgetown; Jim Boeheim, Syracuse.

MIDWEST - Jud Heathcote, Michigan State; Bob Nichols, Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre Dame; Ray

Meyer, DePaul; Jim Dutcher, Minnesota, Hank Raymonds, Marquette.

SOUTH - Joe Hall, Kentucky; Dean Smith. North Carolina; Lefty Driesell, Maryland; Norm Sloan. Florida; Hugh Durham, Georgia; Denny Crum, Louisville.

MIDLANDS - Moe Iba, Nebraska; Norm Stewart. Missouri; Nolan Richardson, Tulsa; Ted Owens. Kansas; Willis Reed, Creighton; Gene Smithson, Wichita State.

SOUTHWEST - Guy Lewis. Houston; Don Haskins, Texas-El Paso; Eddie Sutton, Arkansas; Weldon Drew, New Mexico State; Bobby Paschal, Southwestern Louisiana; Jim Killingsworth, Texas Christian.

MOUNTAINS - Tony Me Andrews. Colorado State: Frank Arnold, Brigham Young; Jerry Tarkanian, Nevada-Las Vegas; Don Monson, Idaho; Neil McCarthy, Weber State; Bob Weinhauer, Arizona State.

PACIFIC - Jim Haney, Oregon; Marv Harshman.

Washington; Larry Little. Hawaii; Carroll Williams, Santa Clara: Stan .Morrison, Southern California; Tex Winter, Long Beach State.

The l.^nited Presii International Board of Coaches presea.son Top 20 college

basketball raimgs first-place votes and last season's won-lost records,in paren theses

1. Virginia (23i (30-4i 572

2 North Carolina (8) <32 2i 502

:) Ceorgetown I/I'37' . 479

4 Kentut kv 111 122 8 397

.) l.ouibville 123-10 376

6 I CLA li <21-61 356

7 tie I Indiana 111 19 Itn 351 .

7 lie I Villanova 1 24-81 351

9 Memphis State 24-51 343

10 Oregon State'25 5 196

11 Houston 125-8 195

12 Iowa '21 81 191

13 Alabama '24 7' 153

14 .Missouri 127-4 98

15 Tennessee 20 lO' 92

16 .Marquette ' 2:1-91 * .54

17 DePaul'26-2. 53

18 Oklahoma 122-11) 42

19 St John's <21-9 39

20 Arkansas ' 2:1-6 37

Note Bv agrtemenl with the National .A.ss(Kiation of Basketball Coaches of the I'nited .States teams on probation bv the NCAA and ineligible for the NCAA

Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national champioaship coasideration bv the I'Pl boarij of Coaches ' Those sucli teams for the 1982-83 season are St

Ixiuis and Wichita Slate

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Tennessee Rips Kentucky, 28-7

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)

- Quarterback Alan Cockrell threw two touchdown passes and Fuad Reveix kicked five field goals Satirday to lead Tennessee to a 28-7 victory over winless Kentucky and into the Peach Bowl against Iowa.

The Vols, now 6-3-1 with one game remkining against cross-state rival Vanderbilt, will face the 7-4 Hawkeyes Dec. 31 in Atlanta, Peach Bowl officials announced.

Reveiz kicked his first field goal, a 47-yarder, midway through the first quarter to give Tennessee an early 3^ lead.

Kentucky, O-lO-l, struck back with an 80-yard scoring drive to take a 7-3 lead late in the first quarter. Wildcat quarterback Randy Jenkins threw a screen pass to fullback Terry Henry, who then threw back to Jenkins for a 28-yard score.

Tennessee reclaimed , the ' lead early in the second quarter when Cockrell threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jeff Smith. The Colom-biah-born Reviez added a 55-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining in the half to give the Vols a 13-7 lead..

That kick was Reviez 11th consecutive field goal, a school record. By the games end, the streak was still alive at 14.

Cockrell threw a 64-yard scoring bomb to Mike Miller In ^ the third quarter to extend the Volslead to 19-7.

Reviez pounded fourth-quarter field goals of 50, 31, and 23 yards as Tennessee cruised to the win and the bowl. The soccer-stVle sophmore kicker has connected on ei^t of nine field goal attempts of 50 or more yards for the season.

Cockrell completed 1,2 of 23 passes for 178 yar(}s. and tailback Chuck Coleman gained 96 yards on 11 carries to pace the Vols ground attack.

Jenkins completed 9 of 17 tosses, but was picked off three times. Kentuckys leading ground gainer was George Adams with 63 yards.

Boston Colleg 35

Moly Cross........10,

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Sophomore Doug Flutie hit John SchosA on a scoring pass play covering 80 yard and Tangerine Bowl bound Boston College added three more quick touchdown^ in the first half Saturday in a 35-10 football victory over holy Cross in the 78th meeting of the traditional rivalry.

After finishing their regular season with an 8-2-1 record, the BC Eagles formerly accepted an I invitation to play Auburn in be Tangerine Bowl Dec. 18 at Orlando, Fla.

The Eagles, heading for their first bowl in 40 years, spotted Holy Cross a 3-0 lead on a 39-yard field goal by Tony Melink. Then, getting the ball for the first time at their 20, Flutie dropped back and lobbed a long pass to Schoen, who took the ball over his shoulder between two defenders at the Holy Cross 39 and raced untouched the rest of the way for a touchdown.

BC nailed down the victory in decisive fashion in a 7'/i-minute stretch in the end of the first quarter and the start of the second period, capitalizing on three Holy Cross miscues for as many touchdowns.

Holy Cross, still hopeful of an invitation to play in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, finished with an 8-3 record.

On Sept. 11, 1963, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals hit a two-run homef to celebrate the birth of his grandson, Jeffrey Stanton Musial.

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Bertie Defenses Shut Down AG, 28-0

. 1 Hie fniir nn An Iho ovonina miirh better OH defeilSe (

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WINDSOR - Bertie Senior High School used a stiff defense to cause five turnovers, converting three of them into touchdowns as the Falcons galloped to a 28-0 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night in the second round of the State 3-A playoffs.

The victory will send Bertie to Clinton, a 31-7 victor over Ragsdale Friday night, in next Fridays Eastern finals, Unscored on in seven of its 12 games this season, including the last five in a row now, Bertie held Ayden-Grifton to only 45 yards rushing and forced the Chargers into the air ^ then picked off four Joey Kennedy aerials, returning one of them for a touchdown.

The Chargers also lost three of five fumbles and Bertie converted two of them into easy touchdowns.

Tailback Delno Jones, who ripped off 123 yards on 13 carries, scored twice for the Falcons, on runs of seven and 27 yards. Fullback Willie Ryan, who picked up 44 yards ori 12 lugs, scored once from three yards out, while defensive end Greg Williams returned an interception 25 yards for the final touchdown of the night Darryl Ruffin was perfect in extra points, although he did miss on a

27-yard field goal attempt.

We made seven turnovers

and that certainly led to the

28-0 score, Charger coach Dixon Sauls said. And anytime we are forced to

throw as many times as we were on that type of field, it causes us problems.

The Chargers put the ball up 30 times - while running it only 27 times - for115 yards. Bertie seemed content to leave the wide outs uncovered for the most part, jamming up the middle and checking the backs and tight end coming out.

"We have not been a spread formation team the whole year, Sauls said, but they forced us to it because of the way they were jamming up the inside people. Ayden-Grifton did have the scoring opportunities, several times moving close to the goal, but it failed to get it in as the Falcon defense stiffened up. Their defense was the best

we've seen. They are the quickest and most aggressive team weve played this year.

Field condition had a role on the game at least as far as Sauls was concerned. The field was soft and damp, and on several occasions, the Chargers slipped and fell while trying to advance the ball.

The Chargers threatened on their first possession of the game, advancing the kickoff from their own 38 to the Bertie 32 before losing it on downs when a Kennedy pass fell incomplfcle on fourth and two.

But after regaining the ball on a punt at their own 29, the Chargers fumbled three plays later as Kennedy went back to pass at the 25. The Charger quarterback appeared to

of the end zone on the next play and Bertie was on the board. 7-0 with 1:07 left in the first period.

The Chargers again moved into Falcon territory on their next possession, but again came up dry. Kennedy hit Quentin Warren for 24 yards on a freak pass to keep the drive alive. Back to pass, the ball appeared to slip out of the quarterbacks hand and spin sideways through the air. The actual intended receiver slipped down on the sidelines.

keeper by Garmon netted 19 yards, and in four plays, the Falcons had moved from their own nine to the AG eight.

It took three plays from there, with Ryan bulling over from the three for the score, and with 6:31 left in the half, Bertie led, 14-0.

The Chargeri^ best chance went by the boards after that. Bertie fumbled a punt and A-Gs Kelvin Harris recovered at the Bertie 45. Kennedy hit Harris for six yards, then went to Tyrone Gay for 12 more to

His four on on the evening exceeded by one his total for the previous 11 games.

After again holding the Falcons, the Chargers took over on their own 23 after a punt, and on first down, Harris fumbled as he was hit and Thomas Riddick recovered for Bertie at the Charger 27.

It took only one play for the Falcons to up the lead to 21-0. Jones took the ball on a handoff to the left side. He started into the line, cut down the line to the left sidelines

much better on defense (in the half), but we just couldnt put the ball into the end zone. I certainly didnt think we gave in or gave up.

Our seniors have won 20 ball games in the past two years, and were extremely proud of that mark, he concluded.

Ayden-Grifton concludes the season with a 10-2 record, having been in the State playoffs for the second time in two years.

slipped down on the sidelines, to Tyrone Gay for 12 more to me iiw m me leii sia^^^ ^Ayden^rifton j but Warren, trailing him was th'e 27. A roughing the passer and danced down that stripe to p,rstcto

able to pull in the ball for a call moved it on down to the the end zone for the score with .7^. R..she^Y

13, and on first down, Kennedy

24-yard advance at the Bertie 36. The field took over then, as ball carriers slipped n two of the next three plays for losses, forcing a punt from the 40.

Taking over on its own nine.

pump, then pull back just as the Falcons drove offensivly he was hit by two Bertie for the only time during the

defenders, losing the ball. Williams scooped it up at the 25, going down to the 16 before being hauled down.

Jones burst up the middle for nine yards on first down, then cracked over left tackle and sprinted to the far corner

night. On first down, Jones took a quick pitch around the right side and scooted down the sidelines for 39 yards. Quarterback Chris Garmon then kept the ball for 18 more, then threw to Vernon Speller for seven more. One more

hit Gay in the corner of the end zone, but it was just a fraction too long - Gay catching it as he stepped out.

The next three passes fell incomplete, and the Chargers gave up the ball.

Both teams had early penetrations of the others territory in the second half, Bertie moving to the 33, and AG to the opposite 33. Berties drive ended in a punt and Ayden-Griftons in Kennedys first interception of the ni^it.

Tigers, Deacs Pack Up For Trip To Mirage Bowl

Vying With Waltrip

NASCAR driver Bobby Allison, second to Darrell Waltrip in total points in the Wiston Cup standings, is all smiles as he prepares for his qualifying run Friday at Riverside

International Raceway for todays Winston Western 500. Allison hopes to overcome Waltrips 22 point lead in the Cup standings in the final race of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Grabs The Pole For Final NASCAR Fling

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Bobby Allison normally doesnt worry who takes the pole position on the Winston Cup Grand National circuit, but this time the pole winner has Allison trying to forget.

Darrell Waltrip, defending Winston Western champion, holds a 22-point advantage over Allison and finished first in qualifying Friday for todays season-ending race. He will have to place at least third in the finals to take the cup if Allison wins the race.

Waltrip made a record-setting run of 114.995 mph, breaking his own track mark of 114.981 mph set last year.

Allison was only a tick of the watch slower, touring the 2.6-mile Riverside road course at an average'speed of 114.953 mph.

Joe Ruttman qualified third at 114.705 mph, followed by Tim Richmond at 114.675 mph and Ricky Rudd at 114.286 mph.

We worked awfully hard to win the pole, said a somewhat disappointed Allison. But when the race starts, we are going to basically ignore them. We are going to try to win the race and then hope for the best.

Waltrip, who made his record-setting run after Allison had qualified, was jubilant with his seventh pole win of the season.

1 heard Bobbys time just as 1 went out, said Waltrip, who is from Franklin, Tenn. I didnt know if we could beat

him or not. It really pumps you up when you are able to do it.

Its going to be very interesting, especially now that we are starting one-two. I want to lead the first lap and then let the race pace dictate how I run after that.

Ruttman, who had been one of the favorites for the pole spot, was also disappointed.

I dont know why, but we slowed down today after having the fast time yesterday, and we never got it back, said Ruttman, who is from nearby Upland. I guess well just have to win the race.

Rounding out the top 10 were: Geoff Bodine at 114.236 mph; Dale Earnhardt at 113.537 mph; Lake Speed at 113.499 mph; Harry Gant at 113.427 mph, and Jimmy Insolo at 113.299 mph.

Todays $243,000 race will be Waltrips chance at his 13th win of the season.

Allison has not won the Winston Cup championship in 19 years.

Twenty-five starting positions were filled Friday. The remaining 10 spots were to be determined in the final qualifying session Saturday.

In other activity Friday, Glen Steurer of Simi Valley, Calif., won the pole position for Saturdays Warner Hodgdon 300, a Grand American race that will be run as a companion feature to the Winston Western 500.

Steurer, in a Camaro, was clocked at 113.987 mph to best

Jim Neal of Huntington Beach, Calif., for the pole. Steurer won the race last year.

Here are the first 25 qualifying positions clinched Friday for the Winston Western 500, including car make and mph.

1, Darrell Waltrip, Buick. 114,995.

2, Bobby Allison. Pontiac, 114.953.

3, Joe Ruttman, Pontiac, 114 705.

4, Tim Richmond, Buick, 114.675.

5, Ricky Rudd, Pontiac. 114.286

6, Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 114.236.

7, Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 113.573.

8, Lake Speed, Pontiac, 113.499.

9, Harry Gant, Buick, 113.427,

10, Jimmy Insolo, Pontiac, 113.499,

11, Richard Petty, Pontiac, 113.250.

12, Bill Elliott, Ford, 113.075.

13, Neil Bonnett, Ford, 112.320.

14, J.D McDuffie, Buick, 112.314

15, Ron Bouchard, Olds, 112.314.

16, Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 112.295

17, Herdwl McGriff, Buick, 112.274

18, RoySmith, Buick, 112.207

19, Rick McCray, Buick, 112,134

20, Mark Martin, Buick, 111.970

21, Jim Riech, Chevy 111.818,

22, Bill Schmitt, Buick, 111.628.

23, Jim Bown, Buick, 111.454.

24, Jim Robinson, 111.337.

25, Jody Ridley, Fxird, 111.124.

CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) -The Clemson and Wake Forest football teams are packing for a trip to Tokyo to play in the Mirage Bowl, an experience that will be new for the players as well as the Japanese.

Promoters of the game say the 75,000 Japanese spectators, who will pay $50 a ticket, know little, if anything, about a sport that is primarily American and Canadian.

Half of the spectators will be given orange pom-poms, the Clemson colors, while the other half will be issued black and gold so they can cheer for Wake Forest. The colors are intended to let the Japanese know who they are to cheer for, but the spectators who get the Wake Forest colors may soon find out they have little to cheer about.

Clemson defeated Wake Forest, 82-24, last year and the matchup is considered just as lopsided for the Mirage Bowl.

The Grambling University marching band will be flown to Japan to provide halftime entertainment for the game.

We talked with the players and coaches and everyone felt like it was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, said Wake Forest Athletic Director Gene Hooks, whose school is giving up a home game to make the trip.

With one team seated on one side of the aisle and the second on the other, the two teams, as well as various athletic officials and their wives, will leave Atlanta on a Japan Air Lines 747 jumbo jet Tuesday.' They will fly to Anchorage, Alaska, for a refueling stop before making the final leg of the 17-hour journey to Tokyo.

The game will be played at 11 p.m. EST Saturday, which will be noon Sunday in Tokyo.

The Mirage Bowl is a financial bonanza for Wake Forest. It is the climax to Clemsons season because the Tigers have been barred from a bowl game because of NCAA and Atlantic Coast Conference sanctions imposed for NCAA recruting violation?. It is also the game that will decide the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Hooks said each team will get about $150,000 profit, plus all expenses, for 129 people for the trip. Hooks estimated expenses in the neighborhood of $2,000 per person.

I really dont know why they do it, said Hooks. They dont know very much about football but they seem to do very well with it financially. Tickets are $50 each for about 75,000 people and there is a national TV contract.

The Japanese organizers initiated contact with Clemson after the Tigers won the national championship ,by defeating Nebraska in the Orange Bowl last New Years Day. Clemson refused initially because they did not want to give up a home game, which would have been worth much more to them than the $150,000 guarantee.

But Wake Forest, which is usually only playing out the string before relatively small home crowds, agreed, leaving the Deacons with only four home games this season.

We did have some feedback, said Hooks, who added only about 95 Wake Forest followers are planning to make the trip on one of three separate charters.

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The contingents of 129 people from each school will be staying in the Century Hyatt Hotel in Tokyo, arriving Wednesday, Tokyo time.

The game has made both schools the focus of attention by the Japanese press and television networks. A Japn^ nese car manufacturer, one of the sponsors of the television broadcast, filmed commercials on the campus at Clemson.

Getting ready has been a major logistical accomplishment that has included obtaining passports and visas for all players and others making the trip.

Fans who want to see the game will have to wait until Dec. 1 when the ESPN sports television network will begin showing a series of replays.

2:14 left in the period

The Chargers again drove back across midfield before Kennedy was intercepted by Ray Felton on a one-handed grab of the ball at the Bertie 17. Kennedy turned the tables, intercepting Garmon on first down, giving the Chargers the, ball back at the Bertie 47. But^ again, three plays-later, from the 36, Curtis Bond pulled in the third Falcon interception, ending another threat.

A fumbled punt gave the Falcons another shot at the end zone four plays later, giving them the ball on the 36, but the Chargers held and a 27-yard field goal attempt was wide by Ruffin.

On the first play by the Chargers, however, the ball was intercepted by Williams, after first being tippped by a teammate, and he returned it 25 yards for the final Bertie score with 4:58 left in the game.

Neither team threatened the rest of the way.

I thought our young men made an excellent effort in the second half, Sauls said, despite being down 144) at the half. But the interceptions and fumbles hurt us. We played

2745

115

30-144

3-27.7

5-3

442

iwns

Rushe^Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punls-Average Fumbles-Liost Penalties-Yards 0 0 7 7

Ayden-Grifton Bertie

Scoring:

B Jones, 7 run (Ruffin kick) B-Ryan, 3 run (Ruffin kick)

B - Jones, 27 run (Ruffin kick)

Bertie,

37-208

4-3-1

6-34.7 3-1

9-75 0- 0

7-ai

B -- WUbams, return (Ftuffin ktck

25 interception

Individual Statistics

Rushing: AG - Koonce 9-34, Worthington 8-13, Kennedy 3-(-16), Harris 5-13. Cogdell 2-2; B - W Rjan 12-44, Gannon 6-28, Jones 13-'.23, Bunch l-(-lO), A Ryan 2-1, Whte 3-22 Ptssing: AG - Kennedy 30-14-115 4 Int., B-Gannon 4-3-22 lint Reeiving: AG Koonce 5-30, Warren 1-24, Coley 2-15, Harris 2-U, Gay 4 35; B - Speller 2-16, Adams 1-8

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, November 21,1982

Cougars, Mud Too Much For Rampants

i Ka w^oi-riaH fmm 1 onrt Taplrsnnville aTC as good

By DAVID DERROUGH Special To The Reflector.

ENKA - Asheville High uent to its regular rushing attack of fullback Scott Roberts and tailback Pete Calhoun just as Cougar head coach Bruce Peterson said it would. The result was a 21-13 Asheville victory over Greenville Rose Friday night to give the Cougars the Division II state championship.

The Cougars missed the Division 1 State Championship playoffs on a one-point loss to Western 4-A conference foe Ashebrook in the middle of the season, but the victory was nontheless a sweet one for the Cougars who end the season with an 11-1 record. The final mark is better than the Cougars had in the previous

two years when they made it to tlie regular state tournament.

Even though the game was not for bragging right in the state. Peterson thought the game was a great way for the Cougars to end the season.

it was the state championship, Peterson said. "We finished on a winning note and 1 think weve got an outstanding football team.

"Yes, we did do the things weve been doing all year, Peterson went on to say. "We did a good job of executing on both sides of the football.

The Cougars totally dominated the game in total yards, even though they did not attempt a pass, "We moved the ball for 289 yards on the ground, compared to their 17. We stopped them good on the

run and just gave up one long pass, Peterson said. "We didnt trap their quarterback loo good, but he was hurried enough that he didnt have a lot of time to throw I thought they had a fine football team and they deserved to be where they are. 1 dont think the score was indicative of how we dominated the game, Peterson said.

The game, played at Enka High School, because of the condemnation of Memorial Stadium, the Cougar home field, saw terrible field ondi-tions. Last week, the Cougars played on a wet Enka field and this week it was not any better. The crowd of around 1,000 sat in drizzling rain throughout the game.

Greenville Rose head coach Ronald Vincent thought the

muddy field hurt his team badly. One change we had against Asheville was our quickness, andHhe field took that away from us, Vincent said.

The slippery field caused Roderick Harrell to fumble and set up Ashevilles first score midway through the first quarter.

Charlie Williams fell on the loose ball and two plays later, Calhoun scored from 11 yards out on a pitch to the right side. Mark Hawkins added the PAT to give Asheville a 7-0 lead with 6:57 left.

The Rampants didnt waste time in taking advantage of the first of five Asheville fumbles. Fullback Lavoid Rookard in for Roberts, who had just had an 80-yard touchdown play called back

because of a clip, fumbled and the Rampants recovered at the Asheville 27.

Greenville quarterback Kenny Kirkland found Tyrone Smith at the Asheville one on the Rampants first play of the drive. From there, tailback Donnell Lee took it in. Willie Levitt came on to hit the PAT and tie it at 7-7 with 1:27 left in the first quarter.

Asheville took little time in getting back into the lead. The Cougars Kenny Lindsey ran the ensuing kickoff back to his 47 and a personal foul on the play gave the Cougars the ball on the 38.

Roberts, who is being recruited by many colleges in the south, ran all the Cougars next six plays and scored from one yard out. The big play of the drive came on fourth and

two from the 30. Roberts easily picked up the first down as he bulled over about five tackles to reach the 15. On the next play, Roberts again plowed over tackles to move the ball to the one. After his score, Hawkins booted the PAT to give Asheville a 14-7 lead with 11:03 left irvthe half.

Asheville boosted its lead with a touchdown in the final quarter. After Asheville quarterback Charlie Belcher fumbled the ball away, the Rampants turned the ball right back over. Facing a second and ten from their 45, Kirklands pass was picked off by Ed Green, his 10th interception of the year, at the Asheville 33.

Calhoun was the main carrier in the drive that covered 67 yards on seven plays. With

10:39 left, he darried from 15 yards out off right tackle into the end zone. Hawkins PAT was good ancUhe Cougars took a 21-7 cushion into the waning minutes of the game.

The Asheville, defense, which played excellently all year, surrendered a late Rampant touchdown in the fourth quarter. Lee scored from five yards out, and Levitts missed PAT killed any thoughts of a comeback with 3:21 left.

Roberts led all rushers with 129 yards on 20 carries to give him 1,287 on the year, while Calhoun went over the* 1,000 yards mark (1,046) with 111 on 22 carries.

Asheville is very big and strong, Vincent said. Their fullback is just as good as weve seen all year. Asheville

and Jacksonville are as go(^ as anyone weve seen this year. Our trouble tonight was we couldnt get any constant things going on offense.

"We played hard, but we just couldnt get it going.

Rose closes out the season with an 7-5 record.

Rose

Asheville First Downs 12

26-17 Rushes-Yardage 54289

72 Passing Yards 0

17-5-3 Passing (H)-0

4-35.0 Punts-Average 3-29.

3-2 Fumbles-Lost 5-5

70 Penalties-Yards 150

Rose 7 0 C 613

Asheville 7 7 0 7-21

Scoring:

A Calhoun, 11 run (Hawkins kick)

R - Lee, 1 run (Levitt kick)

A Roberts, 1 mn (Hawkins

kick)

A Calhoun, 15 lun (Hawkins kick)

R Lee, 5run (kick(ailed)

Pre-Season Hurts Slow Heels

Carolinas Sam Perkins

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) The problems Dean Smith anticipated with this years North Carolina team shrank to insignificance after the squad suffered more injuries in pre--season than most teams see all year.

The defending NCAA champions had to scramble to get ready for the opener against St. Johns, but Coach Dean Smith says all of his injured starters are healing.

The problem was one of preparation with key players such as veteran center Sam Perkins and all-ACC guard Michael Jordan out of the practice lineup for long stretches.

Were not where I expected us to be after four weeks of practice, Smith said. The injuries have really slowed us in practice. Its tough to de-

Pressure On Virginia In Ralph's Final Year

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - When Ralph Sampson signed with Virginia three years ago Coach Terry Holland was one of many coaches who predicted he would bring a school, any school, the NCAA basketball championship.

That and the attention Sampson has received as college basketballs most dominating player has generated the expectation of a championship rather than the hope of one among Virginia fans.

The closest the Cavaliers have come was an NIT championship in Sampsons freshman year. North Carolina cut the dream short in 1981 in the Final Four and Alabama-Birmingham ditched the Cavaliers 68-66 in the NCAA second round last year.

So Virginia begins the season with more of everything - including pressure to reach that goal.

The Cavaliers return 10 let-termen, including four starters, and have the tools to get the job done. They were nearly unanimous pre-season choices to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

"I think its obvious there is pressure, Holland said. "Our players are smart enough and have been through enough to

know a pre-season ranking is given. It isnt earned. On the positive side, it pushes us to prepare.

Returning with Sampson are starting forward Craig Robinson, guards Othell Wilson, forward Jim Miller, and swingman Tim Mullen. Wilsons injury during the ACC tournament that sidelined him for the NCAA playoffs was a critical one last year for Vi'rginia, taking away most of the Cavaliers outside shooting.

Our team this year wont be significantly different from last year, Holland said. Well look the same offensively. Well look the same defensively. Right now Id say we have eight starters, five in the backcourt and three in the frontcourt.

Everyone has improved physically. Everyone is mentally ready, but its been a long time since anyone went through a season undefeated or went through the whole season ranked No. 1.

The experimental three-point field goal and 30-second shot clock are expected to do away with a lot of the zone defenses teams threw at Sampson last year, opening it up for the 7-foot-4 center to improve on his 15.8-point scoring average. It should also stop teams from holding the

ball, a popular tactic against the Cavaliers last year.

I think the 30 seconds is definitely in Virgini^s favor, said Holland. The three-pointer is something this team could do without. Last year we saw a lot of perimeter shooting. Were going to have to find a way to generate our own three-point plays.

Sampson, after turning down big bucks in the pros, is taking everything in stride.

Our goal is to win the national championship. Everybody knows that, he said.

Fans anticipating a trip to the Final Four are their own problem, he said.

I dont really worry about what , anybody thinks, Sampson said.

Sampson regards last years 30-4 season, a disappointment by some Virginia standards, as a great year.

We won 30 games, he said. I dont think too majiy other teams in the nation did that.

Virginia should have little trouble handling the opposition on its early schedule. But that all comes to an end Dec. 11 when the Cavaliers meet Georgetown at Landover, Md. The non-conference schedule also stiffens down the stretch with games against Missouri and Louisville.

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velop chemistry with Perkins and Jordan on the sidelines. Plus, the young players are way behind because of the practice theyve missed.

I do think weve begun to show a little improvement in the last few days. Our intensity has picked up in recent practices. Our major concern right now is getting Perkins and Jordan back.

Perkins and Jordan are expected to play a major part in Tar Heel fortunes this year.

Perkins, a 6-foot-9 center, wont be quite 100 percent after missing two weeks of practice with a sprained right knee.

Jordan, the ACC rook-ie-of-the-year who knocked in a 20-footer to lift the Tar Heels to a 63-62 win over Georgetown for the NCAA championship, will play the season with a rubber cast on a broken left wrist.

Warren Martin, a reserve foward Smith is counting on to

help replace departed all-America James Worthy, is out with a stress fracture and it is not known when he will return.

Freshman Brad Daugherty, a 6-foot-ll newcomer, who will get immediate playing time, recovered from a pulled hamstring, but then caught a virus. Like Daugherty, fresnman guard Curtis Hunter missed two weeks of practice with a hamstring injury, but is back.

Worthy, the NBAs No. 1 draft pick, and starting point

Garvey Thinks Players Will Reject New Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ed Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association, predicts that the rank-and-file union members will reject the tentative contract settlement reached with NFL negotiators.

Garvey said that he based his prediction on conversations with union player representatives from the leagues 28 teams, the Washington Post reported in its Saturdays editions.

Union members are scheduled to vote on the proposal Tuesday, but Garvey was quoted as saying it was unlikely a draft of the proposed settlement would be ready for submission to the players by then. He said that a vote probably would be held later next week.

Players probably will be given a choice of voting to accept, reject with the option of continuing to play, or go back on strike, Garvey said. The players struck for 57 days before the tentative contract settlement was announced Tuesday.

Garvey said there still are issues unresolved in the tentative agreement, and that the

package will not be submitted to the general membership until all details are cleared up.

Among the unresolved issues, he said, were the number of games to be played next year, whether a player has the right to bring a lawsuit against the NFL and the length of the agreement between the league and the union on the college draft.

I dont think anything is irresolvable, Garvey said. I think they can be solved.

Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, said the councils executive committee would decide whether to let players continue the season without a ratified contract. He would not predict what decision it might make.

Losing Big Money

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-The Minnesota Vikings lost $7 million and are having to pay about $6.4 million extra this season due to the 57-day National Football strike, according to General manager Mike Lynn.

Im trying to put together a proforma on the rest of the season, Lynn said Friday, explaining it was a profit and loss statement.

After it (the new contract) was explained to me in New York and I put a pencil to it. Id rather be a player than an

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guard Jimmy Black are the big losses from last years team. Black will be replaced in the lineup by Jim Braddock, a senior. The Tar Heels are less settled about Worthys replacement, but Smith is expected to use 6-foot-lO Jim Brownlee and 6-foot-3 guard Buzz Peterson.

Brownlee will play when the Tar Heels want a big lineup, and Peterson will play when the team opts for size and speed. They will join returning starters Perkins, Matt Doherty, and Jordan.

Coach hasnt said what he prefers,.,but I think it will depend on the situation, said Braddock.

Black was often overlooked because of North Carolinas powerful front court game last year, but he ran the complex offense and defense. Braddock said hes learning just how complicated that system is.

Ive been trying to learn what he (Smith) wants of

fensively and defmsively. I think there were a few times I might not have usd the best judgment. Things ire looking better. It just takes a matter of time, Braddock taid.

Smith said that Braddock isnt Jimmy Black md Jimmy lack isnt Jimmy Braddock.

. I have all the coifidence in the world in him, Snith said.

Smith notes that since 1973 no team has repealed as the NCAA champion. B^t he said he feels the team has the talent to get back into the playoffs this year.

I think were a wntender, but there are a nimber of contenders around the country and in the conferenct, Smith said.

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owner. The players got a helluva deal. It cost the clubs an enormous amount. Of course, it will be worse this year than future years.

Lynn said the team lost about $1 million for each of the games missed. That includes the $1.8 million that Minnesota must return to the television networks by next week.

New costs include $2.4 million in the bonuses that the Vikings will owe their players under the new contract, if it is approved.

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Rockets Finally Win First Of Season

By The Associated Press Every team in the National Basketball Association has had a taste of victory this season now that the Houston Rockets have finally gotten out of the blocks. But nobodys been able to get the Seattle SuperSonicsnumber.

The Rockets had lost their first 10 games before beating the Indiana Pacers Friday night as rookie Terry Teagle scored 30 points and Elvin Hayes had 24 points and 12 rebounds in a 109-98 decision.

The Sonics, meanwhile, continue to run rampant through the NBA. Friday, they made the 1-9 Cleveland Cavaliers their I2th strai^t victim, winning 101-94 behind 17-point efforts by Jack Sikma and David Thompson.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 119, San Antonio 111; Philadelphia 121, Milwaukee 109; Detroit 106, Golden State 102; Chicago 127, Utah 111; Los Angeles 122, Washington 92, and Portland 118, New Jersey 108.

"I would have to say this is a minor miracle, said Rockets Coach Del Harris. Weve had eight of our first 11 games on the road, with no practice for 10 days. This is the best weve played all year.

The Rockets lost some key players during the summer when center Moses Malone, the leagues most valuable player last season, and forward Robert Reid were traded. Guard Mike Dunleavy and forward Bill Willoughby left as free agents. Harris claimed those moves were mainly responsible for his clubs horrible start.

"I thought all summer long Moses was going to be playing for us, he said, and, all of a sudden, hes traded to Philadelphia. Then Robert Reid was traded and we had lost four of our top six players from last year.

You try to set your offense and defense which best suits your players. The best coaches are the ones who adapt.

The Rockets moved ahead in

Up The Middle

Milwaukee Bucks Junior Bridgeman (2) drives up the middle past Philadelphia 76ers Julius

Erving (6) during the first quarter of play Friday night in Philadelphia. (APLaserphoto)

Va. Union, J.C Smith Lead CIAA AlhStars

Walker Heads Writers Picks

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Coaches selections on the Twenty-one players named by Northern Division team are the league coaches to the offensive tackle Larry Bar-all-star football team of the ringer, running back Keith Central Intercollegiate Cathion, linebacker Michael Athletic Association have been Bingham, defensive lineman

chosen to the two division teams announced by the CIAA Spo.rtswriters and Sportscasters Association.

Defending league champion Virginia Union earned nine berths on the Northern Division team, nine of whose members were selected on the All-CI AA team by the coaches.

Dwayne Drew and defensive back William Dillon, all of Virginia Union; defensive back Joe Scott and punter Brian Evans of Norfolk State, and placekicker Dwayne Whitfield and defensive back Bobby Futrell of Elizabeth City State.

^them Division players

Benny Tate and defensive lineman Lorenzo Ingram of N.C. Central; offensive tackle Johnathon Nimmons, center Danny Moore and linebacker Harrison Stokes of Winston-Salem; running back Jo Jo White of Livingstone and defensive lineman Kevin Martin of Fayetteville State.

Johnson C.* Smith was given chosen by the coaches were ei^t >^)Ots on the Southern wide receiver Nate McDowell, Division team to five for quarterback John Henry division winner North Carolina Thomas and defensive line-Central. Twelve Southern man Daniel Beauford of J.C. Division players were named Smith; wide receiver Victor to the All-CIAA team by the Hunter, offensive guard Sam coaclMs^ Washington, running back

The Northern and Southern Division all-star football teams of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association picked by the CIAA Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association:

Northern Divisin Offense

Wide receivers Lamont Baiton. St. Paul's, M, 160, Sophomore, and Carl Bland. Virginia UnionjM). I8S. Junior Tackles - Larry Barringer, Virginia Union, 5-4, 290, Senior, and Mike Johnson, Hampton institute. 6-5,275. Senior Guards - Michael Irving. Virginia State, 54), 265, Sophomore, and John Wooden, Hampton Institute. 511. 238, Junior

Center - Robert Collier, Virginia Union, 52,215, Senior

quarterback - John Johnson. Virginia Union. 510,170, Sophomore

jElkins Faces End Of Career

Running backs Dennis Mahan. Hampton Institute. 51, 187, Senior, and Keith Cathion. Virginia Union, 50, 185, Junior.

Placekicker - Dwayne Whitfield, Elizabeth City, 52,185, Senior Defense

Linemen - Dwayne Drew. Virginia Union, 511, 245. Junior Kenneth McFadden, Vlrania State. 510. 250, Senior; Nep Sp^er, Hampton Institute. 510, 185, JunW; and Quinton Ward, Norfolk State. 53,200, Junior Linebackers i- Michael Bingham, Virginia Union, 55, 220, Senior, Sam

Grooms, Virginia Union. 6-2, 235, more; and Willie Jackson, Virginia State,

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Rod Elkins isnt sure he can face tbe reality that his career is ov^, but two knee injuries suffered by the North Canriina quarterback have virtually dashed hopes of a return.

Since replacing Chuck Sharpe, who also ^fered a carew-damaging knee injury, Elkins has been the Tar Heel starting quarterback, but the second knee injury, which occurred Nov. 6 against Clemson, might have been the last play for Elkins.

While rolling out on a pass play, he tried to plant his left leg. The knee gave way, however,' and the Greensboro, N.C., native crumpled to the ground in pain. Two days after the game, Elkins met with orthopedic surgeon Dr. Timothy Taft, who had performed two previous arthroscopic operations on Elkins.

He didnt really come out and tell me to give up football, said Elkins. I asked him if it would be a smart move to give it up altogether and he said it was.

Taft said the problems began in the summer of 1980, when Elkins tore cartilege on the inside of his knee. Taft removed the tom portion on Aug. 1 and Elkins was running 10 days later. That season, the Tar Heels went on to a 10-1 record and a 16-7 victory over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

A sprained ankle kept Elkins out of two games last season, the only contests the Tar Heels would lose. This year, he twisted his left knee trying to avoid a tackle by an Army

52,215, Senior Backs - William Dillon, Virginia Union, 52, 215, Senior. Bobby Futrell,

defender. He suffered ligament and cartilege damage.

The latest injury was a partial tear of the medial collateral ligament, the liga- ^ '^thernDjvision

Offense

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Georgia running back Herschel Walker was selected for the third consecutive year as a member of the Football Writers Association of America All-America team announced Friday.

The writers 39th annual team, composed of 25 players from 22 schools, included five players besides Walker who also were on last years team. They are; wide receiver Anthony Carter, of Michigan; center Dave Rimington, Nebraska; offensive lineman David Dreschler, North Carolina; defensive lineman Billy Ray Smith, Arkansas; and defensive back Terry Kinard, Clemson.

Rimington was the 1981 Outland Award winner as the nations outstanding college interior lineman.

John Elway of Stanford was selected as quarterback. At the running back position with Walker a junior who has been selected each year of his college career - are Southern Methodists Eric Dickerson and Nebraskas Mike Rozier.

Schools placing two players on the team other than Nebraska were North Carolina, with Dreschler and defensive, lineman William Fuller, and Arkansas, with Smith and offensive lineman Steve Korte.

Other honorees were:

Elizabeth City. 511, 185, Junior; John linpKoplrfkrc Wilhpr

Lawson, Hampton Institute, 52, 190, imCDaCKerS WIlDCr marSIiail,

Junior; and Joe Scott, Norfolk State, 53, of Flonda, Vemon MaXWell, Of

piSSi"-Brian Evans, Norfolk sute, AHzona State, and Darryl

ment on the inside of the

knee, said Taft. Its not like Tr?85" Sr,td" ni of Notre Dame, and Mark

a I ak_. -A___A_____ w_rv____ll O_e 1 i OA >

Talley, of West Virginia; defensive backs Dave Duerson,

he reinjured the structures hes injuj^ before.

McDowell, JX Smith, 511,180, Senior.

Tackles Ken Sheppherd, N.C. Central, 52, 270, Senior, and Johnathon

Taft added that the previous winston-saiem, s-4, 253.

Guards Sam Washington, N.C. Central. 510, 230, Senior, and Willie Hudies. J C Smith, 50,235, Junior (inter - Danny Moore, Winston-Salem, 54,255, Freshman

injuries in some way contributed to the latest damage.

1 think Ive come to accept it, but Ill never get over it, said Elkins. I feel bitter and angry

Quarterback John Henry Thomas, JC.S

Smith, 52,200, Senior Running backs Bennv Tate, N.C I fool liiro Tuo hoH Central, 52, 230, Senior, and Jo Jo White,

1 leei llKe l ve ndu y vlngstone, 510,170, Sophomore

more than my share of inju- , flawl^er ^ Paul Ford, Uvlngstone.

M, 190, Freshman.

ries. Plus, they seem to come at the most inopportune times.

Elkins disagrees with those who argued that his return was too quick. He said it was his senior year and his decision to come back.

Im sure if the doctors and coaches wouldnt have let me if I couldnt do it. he added.

With football virtually ruled out, Elkins is now considering playing baseball at North Carolina. He was a shortstop in high school, but said be didnt know what petition hed play if he joined the.team.

Ive been away from it for so long, Im not sure I could pick it up, he said. First of all. Id have to take batting practice. The pitches would probably look like aspirin tablets coming at me.

By January, Elkins will know if further surgery is required. Meanwhile, ^e pain in his knee is a reminder that his first love is gone.

Its something I have to accept, he said. I dont have much choice.

Defense

Linemen Daniel Beauford. J.C. Smith, 52, 230, Senior; James Saunders, Livingstone, 53, 255, Senior; Lorenzo Ingram, NX Central, 50, 230, Senior; aiw Kevin Martin, Fayetteville, 53, 220, Senior.

Linebackers -- Stephone Darby, J.C. Smith, 52, 230, Junior; Harrison Stokes. Winston-Salem, 52, 220, Senior; and Craig Warren, J.C. Smith, 52, 230, Soplwmore Backs Anthony Grier, Livinetone, 53, 200, Junior; Steve Gray, J.C. Smith, 185, Junior, Jack Cameron,

6-0,

Winston-Salem. 51,180, Junior; and Greg Jackson. Livingstone, 510,170, Junior Punter Carl Townsend, Winston-Salem, 50,180, Senior

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Volney Meece, executive director of the FWAA, announced the team in Oklahoma City.

the second quarter and hit 46 of 84 field-goal attempts on the night.

Sonics 101, Cavaliers 94 Seattle now has the third-longest winning streak at the beginning of a season in NBA history. Only the 1948-49 Washington Capitals, with a 15-0 start, and the 1957-58 Celtics, 14-0, started faster.

Fred Brown hit all seven of his field-goal tries and scored 15 points for the Sonics. Browns three-pointer at the buzzer gave Seattle a 57-54 halftime edge and they led the rest of the way.

No matter what you tell the players, they still know youre playing a 1-8 team, said Sonics Coach Len Wilkens. It just wasnt a very emotional game. We started to concentrate in the second half. We couldnt shake them but their confidence fell.

Seattle impressed Cleveland forward Cliff Robinson.

Theyve very strong and consistent and possess a strong bench, he said. They look just as good as their record.

Celtics 119, Spurs 111 Boston ripped off eight straight points late in the game to turn a three-point deficit into victory. Robert Parish had a season-high 33 points and Quinn Buckner chipped in with 20 for Boston. George Gervin had 31 for San Antonio.

The Celtics defense turned it around, said Spurs Coach Stan Albeck. They an

nihilated us on the boards. Its hard to beat a Robert Parish when he gets rolling like that. Gervin said.

76ers 121, Bucks 109 Rookie Russ Schoene came off the bench to throw in a game-high 25 points and Moses Malone contributed 17 points and 15 rebounds for the Sixers, who took the lead 1 ;09 into the game and never were challenged.

Bob Lanier scored his 18,000th career point with a field goal at 11:06 of the third period. The 12-year veteran center finished with only six points.

Pistons 106, Warriors 102 Detroit held off Golden State to move into first place in ther Central Division. The Warriors climbed within two points with 51 seconds left but Kelly Tripucka, who scored 26 points despite a back injury, made a layup to seal the triumph.

Bulls 127, Utah 111 Reggie Theus career-high

42 points - his previous tops of 41 was scored last month led the Bulls, who also got 20 points from rookie Quintn Dailey. Adrian Dantley paced Utah with 34.

Ukersl22, Bullets 92 Washington lost its fifth in a row because they couldn t contain Los Angeles big men Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 23 points and Bob McAdoo had 20, easily outdoing the Bullets' Greg Ballard, who had 16,

LA led 6146 at the half and Washington never got closer than 10 points.

Blazers 118, Nets 108 Calvin Natl scored 17 points in the first half to go ahead to stay. Natt wound up with 27 in beating his former teammates, which has lost four straight.

Supporting Natt were Mychal Thompson, Jim Pax-son and Darnell Valentine with 17 points. Albert King led the Nets with 18,

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Robinson, of Penn State.

Also honored were defensive linemen Rick Bryan, of Oklahoma, Mike Charles, of Syracuse, and Mike Pitts, of Alabama; offensive linemen Jimho Covert, of Pittsburgh, and Dan Mosebar, Southern California; and tight end Gordon Hudson, of Brigham Young.

Specialists selected for the team are: placekicker Chuck Nelson, Washington; punter Jim Arnold, Vanderbilt; and kick returner Willie Gault, Tennessee.

The FWAA team, selected by an eight-member committee of sportswriters, will be presented on ABC-TV at 5 p.m.

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America s Wetlands: More than a breeding grotmd for mosquitoes - They purify our water, rechar^ ground water supplies and are critical to the survival of fish and wildlife. In fact, about 70 percent of the fish caught in the Atlantic and Gulf waters depend on the coastal tidal flats and marshes, be it for spavming, for food or for a nursery for their young. The potholes of the prairies provide flood control and are a temporary home for millions of ducks and other migratory birds. The bottomland hardwoods of the South Central states are also teeming with life.

Despite their enormous value, half the nations wetlands have been destroyed. Each year, conservatively, 300,000 acres of wetlands are filled or drained.

To slow down the loss of wetlands, in 1972, Congress enacted Section 404 of the Clean Water Act which directs the Army Corps of Engineers to control activities most destructive to the bulk of the nations wetlands - the discharge of dredged or fill materials. Under the guise to ease the regulatory burdens on developers, the Reagan Administration - has order the Corps and the Environmental Protection Agency to rewrite regulations under Section 404 to, in effect, eliminated federal protection for most wetlands. The National Wildlife Federation, along with other conservation groups, is filing suit at the U.S. District Court in Washington in mid-November to contest these new regulations. If the federal court upholds the new regulations for Section 404, the public will have to stand on the sidelines as Americas wetlands are bulldozed, says NWF attorney Tom Tomasello.

University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The institute, which is sponsored through a coq)erative arran^ment with Indiana State University, is designed for beginners and advanced fishermen.

The weekend program provides two days of instruction, demonstration and actual practice conducted by at least a half-dozen well known fish-erman-instructors. Included will be special instruction for women and youth, fishing manufacturers exhibits, specialized fishii^ films and a 30-foot long lake simlalo, for demonstratkms.

This yar at UNC-G well again be featurii^ some of the best bass fishermen in the country;' said Louis R. Jenfioi, assistant dean for academic services and continuing educatitm at Indiana State University. Well be drawing our staff from such well known bass fishermen as BUI Dance, A1 Lindner, Tom Mann, Bobby and Billy MuT' ray, Ridt Clunn. Hank Parker and Forrest Wood.

At a similar institute at. UNC-G Jn 1980, slighUy over a thousand fishermen came to the Greensboro campus for the twoKlay fishing institute.

Registration will begin December 6. Further information and registration materials are avaUable tlurought the UNC-G office of CcmtimUng EdiKation (919-379-3414). llie adult registration fee is $40, and this entitles the adtdt to register (me youth, aged 10-15, free. A husband and wife may enroll for $60. Thus, a familoy of four (two adults and two youngsters) can register for $60. Registrations slwuld be sent to; Bass Fishing Institute, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana, 47809.

By TTie Associated Press

For the first time since Sept. 20, there will be National Football League action this weekend. How artistic and satisfying that action will be is anyones guess. "

After two monUis on strike, the players return to the field today for Game 3 of what now will be the shortest season in NFL history. Just what kind of shape are they in and how will it affect their performances?

Were going to take a beating in the games because our physical conditioning is not 100 percent, said cor-nerback Benny Barnes of Dallas, Which hosts Tampa Bay on Sunday. You cant condition to be tackled or hit.

Sam Rutigliano, coach of the Cleveland Browns, who face New En^and, said he wasnt too worried about the condition of his players.

We had all but four of our guys stay in Cleveland during the strike, he said, and we think the bulk of our team is in reasonably good shape.

Any team with a 2-0 record also is in good shape. The eight teams with the best records in each co'nference after nine games - six more weeks of play follow this weekend will qualify for the playoffs. So that two-game jump will be a big help.

The unbeaten teams are the Miami Dolphins and Bills, who meet today in Buffalo; Pittsburgh, which is at Houston; the Los Angeles Raiders, who

entertain San Diego Monday night; Washington, whtoh is at the New York Giants; Detroit, which travels to Chicago, and Green Bay, which plays host to Minnesota.

Elsewhere, Baltimore is at the New York Jets; Cincinnati travels to Philadelphia: Kansas City goes to New Orleans; the Los Angeles Rams are at Atlanta; San Francisco plays in St. Louis, and Seattle visits Denver.

I assume were in good enough condition to play, said Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil. 1 assume guys who worked hard in the offseason to prepare prc^rly are the

same guys who worked hard during the strike to remain in good condition.

Vermeil would have preferred more time to prepare forarrtumtoaction.

I would like to have started a week from today, he said.

But thats not my choice. And players wouldnt want that either because theyd lose another game check.

Some teams got healthy during the strike, which was tentatively settled last Tuesday.

At fir, we viewed the injuries and you ve won the strike as a way to get our championship of the league players healthy, said BiU the year before and you are Walsh, coach of the champion somewhat complacent, you 49ers, who are 0-2. Wed have can go down the drain in a (KMitinued to be shorthanded if hurry, said Walsh. We know we continued to play . now that we cant strut around

"When youve had a lot of any more.

Duk Koo Kim's Body Flown Home For Burial In Hills Of Korea

RayKulhman

Bass Fishing Institute - Bass fishing enthusiasts will have an opportunity to learn valuable techniques from some of the sports top fishermen during a two-day Bass Fishing Institute on Feb. 5-6 at the

Waterfowl Seasm' - opens this Thursday morning, Nov. 25. Listed are the bag limites for the i^xxMnlng season;

Ducks - Nov. 25-27, limit 5 ducks to include 1 black duck, 2 wood ducks and 2 redheads. A bonus of 2 scaup may be taken east of U.S. 17 except for

Gurrituck Sound north of U.S. 158. A bonus of two teal (Green-wing and Blue-wing) may also be taken.

Canvasbacks are closed this year except west of U.S. 1, where one may be taken.

Geese Canada Goose season is closed during Thanksgiving. Snow Geese are legal with a bag limit of four per day.

Fishing Report except for a few reports of speckle trout around Cape Lookout, blue fish down Core Banks and cnhannel bass near Hatteras, fishing has cooled down. Water temperature is dropping fast and so will the fishing until spring.

Kulhmo" At Sports Club

Ray Kuhlman, President and General Manager of the Kinston Blue Jays baseball team, will be the featured speaker at the regular meeting of the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday at noon at the Ramada Inn.

Accompanying Kuhlman will be former Rose Hi^ baseball star Ronnie Chapman, who played last season in the Toronto Blue Jay farm system with the championship Rookie League team from Medicine Hat, Wyoming.

Kuhlman is a native of Frostburg, Md. He purchased the Kinston franchise of the Carolina league in February of 1978 and signed the first series of working agreements with the Toronto Blue Jays in 1978.

He was a pilot during World War II and retired from a career as a commercial pilot with United Air Lines in 1978 after 38 years of* flying without ever scratching the paint, he says.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -His dream of winning a world title ending in tragedy, the body of Duk Koo Kim was flown home to South Korea to be buried in the hills by the small fshing village where he grewt^.

The fighters body was loaded aboard a plane late Friday afternoon and bis bereaved 65-year-old mother said a tearful farewell to some 40 Koreans who had befriended her since she arrived here .Tuesday ni^t, three days after Kim was knocked out by Ray Boom BoomMancini.

Earlier, Kim was eulogzed as a champion of the ^irit at a memorial service.

The boxers mother, Sun-Yeo Yang, sobbed loudly throughout the service and had to be helped from the funeral chapel after she walked to her sons open casket, cried for him, tugged at his hands and sought to open his eyes.

About 200 guests, including Sen. Howard Cannon, attended the 90-minute service.

During the service a telegram from Mancini was read in which he called Kim a brave and dignified champion who^^will always be in our thoughts and prayers.

Kim suffered a fatal blow to the head in the 14th round of his World Boxing Association lightweight title fight against Mancini, who was defending his championship.

Meanwhile, (loctors at the Kidney Transplant Service at the University of Califomia-San Francisco, transplanted Kims kidneys to two unidentified patients Friday. The kidneys were removed at the request of his mother, who said she wanted Kim to have everlasting life.

Fight promoter Bob Arum sent a telegram saying Kim represented all that is great in the sport of boxing and called him a great fitting champion.

Kims mother, who had the final say Wednesday in dis

connecting life support systems that had kept the boxer alive for four days, was obviously shaken when she first visited her sons casket at mid-morning and again during the mournful service.

A service is scheduled in the Korean capital Monday before Kim is taken to his hometown of Kojin, a small fishing and farming village 140 miles east of Seoul.

Mrs. Yang sobbed as the Rev. Yong In Kim told of her son, at age 5, running through the hills behind his home and watching the sun rise.

Now he wants to return to his hometown. He wants to sleep in the small hills, to watch the sun rising again, said the minister.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, Kims stepbrother, Kun-Young Kim, led a procession up the aisle, carrying

a picture of the boxer trimmed in black crepe paper, followed by the flag-draped casket. As pallbearers carried the casket past the grieving mother, she grabbed for it, as if trying to

prevent it from leaving.

The memorial service was conducted by the six Korean ministers who minister to some 2,500 Koreans in the Las Vegas area.

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Prices Effective Monday Nov. 22 Saturday Nov. 27.

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Big King

Edgar Taft (left), Clifton Moss (center), and Louis Taft of Greenville display a 60-pound, 12-ounce king mackeral Louis boated after a one hour fight off Morehead

City. The catch, made off live bait, is reportedly the largest in several years. The fish measured 66 inches long was was 26M inches around. The trio were fishing on Moss 21-foot private boat Dixie.

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SCOREBOARDThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 21,1982-B-ll

Sports Colendor

IPCCC

Arby's

Bricks Clothing

19 25

16 28

Editors Sole: Schedules are S

supplied by schools or sponsoring Daily Reflector 14

SirX"'game, Lou Dobbk 2,7 Mondays Sports high series, Dons Wypokowski, 551

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Favettevillelffte^lt East Caro- Monday Men's Ha^icap lina women (7:30 p.m.) Sir n.nl ............M

'"air SVimc.:::::

Third round, Stale High School Carolina Pride, u......24

piavnffs Moose................23

Basketball ' Executioners...........22

East Carolina women at Fairfield fBranch Realty W

,7p^, Home Cleaners........19

Saturdays Sports la

Basketballl PLuck.............. 8

East Carolina women at nr'mc 1?

Fairleigh Dickinson (7 pm.)

East CaroUna at Duke (7:30 J- .JJ II

pm.)

Bowling

Strikettes

Mr Gattis ......34

Poorman'sFlea Mkt 30(

Trophy House ........30

Overton's Super Market 27

Papa Katz... ........24

Grlfton Wholesale 22

Team #5 20

Thorpe Music 20

Bbonettes ..... 17'2

5Alive Bandits 15

High game, Susan Puryear, 225; high series. Faye Ewell, 560

Creative Expressions.. 16

Naturals..............13

Enforcers.......... .13

High game and series, James Manning, 247,617.

17'-.

30>2

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine 32

Pin-Ups 25'j

Dreamers 24V

Near Misses .........23>

Jeans ?......... H'/z

Early Birds,.,. .......12

High game and series, Tirzah Doyle. 174,465

18'2

19'-j

20'j

294

NBA Stondings

Mens City Comedy of Errors 35

Earls Pearls.........32

Hot Dogs 28

Team *5..............26'-i

D.G Nichols..........26

Sidewinders 26

Dail Music 23

Team #10 22

Family + One 194

Challengers 17

Honda-Suzuki 17

Chain Reaction 16

High game, J Gaiser, 224; high series. Lawrence Nelhercutt, 578.

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Detroit IU6, Golden State 102 Chicago 127, Utah 111 Los Angeles 122, Washington 92 Portland 118. New Jersey 108 Seattle 101, Cleveland 94

Saturday's Games Boston at New York Golden State at San Antonio Detroit atChic^

Kansas City at Dallas Washington at San Diego Atlanta at Phoenix

Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Indiana New Jersey at Seattle Cleveland at Portland Denver at Los Angeles

St . Louis at Philadelphia New York Islanders at New York Ran^rs

Quebec at Edmonton Detroit at Chicago Washington at Vancouver Mondays Games

COLLEGE NORTHERN lOWA-Announced the resignation of Stan Sheriff,, head football coacn

Waynesville Tuscola 20, E Rutherford

4-A

Monday s(

No games scheduled

High School Playoffs

Asheville 21, Greenville Rose 13 NCISAA Finals Charlotte Counlrv Day 49, Raleigh RavenscroftOilstPlace)

By The Associated Press Here are the results of second-round

___ Here are me results oi secono-rouno , _ , , , ,

Trnncnctions Carolina High School HlOh SchOO PaifingS

irOnSQCTIOns____AtWetic Association foolballplayoffs 3L- 2_

------- By The Associated Press

214

26 284 31

AUantic Division

W L Pet

Qg No games sched

Monday 's Games luled

Hillcrest Ladies

Haddocks Tires.......33

TTiorpe Music Co 30

H A White . 27

Team#l...............27

Peppi's Pizza Den , 24

Clifr.s Seafood House 24

Team #2..........24

Merry Five .....24

T-Shirts Plus , 23

A Taste of Honey 20

194

Philadelphia 10 1

Boston 9 2

New Jersey .5 '

Washington 3 8

New York 3 8

Central Division Detroit * 4 '

Milwaukee 7 a

Chicago 5 6

Indiana o

Atlanta ' 4

r^iavelsnd 1 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio ^ 5 I

Kansas City 4 3 5

Dallas 5 . ,

Denver 5 4

Utah 373

Hcmston 1 10 0

Pacific Division Seattle 12 0

Phoenix )9 3

Us Angeles 8 3

Portland *

Gofden State 4 7

San Diego 2 9

Friday s Games Boston 119, San Antonio 111

909 -818 I ,417 54 271, 7 ,273 7

NHL Stondingss

,667 -r 583 1 455 2 455 2 400 3 100 6

By The Associated Press Wales Conference . Patrick Division W L T GF GA

NY Isles 13 7 2 85 61

Philadelphia 11 8 1 80 65

Washington 7 7 4 64 67

NY Rangers 8 10 1 72 80

Pittsburgh 6 11 3 67 '97

New Jersey 3 13 6 62 95

Adams Division Montreal 13 4 3 95 65

Boston 11 6 3 73 60

Quebec 9 8 2 93 89

Buffalo 8 8 4 83 70

Hartford 5 11 2 63

Pts

I 000 750

,727 3 4 500 6 363 7 4 182 9 4

Minnesota Chicago St Uuis Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference Norris I

Phiiade'lphia 121, Milwaukee 109 Houston 109.1

. In<liana98

Edmonton Los Angeles Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver

Woody

Pcele

(orris Division 13 7 1 86 '

II 2 5 81 I

8 11 1 72

4 8 5 59 '

3 13 4 52 '

Smythe Division

9 8 4 98 I

9 7 3 74

9 6 2 77 i

8 10 3 90 '

7 10 3 70 i

Friday s Game Washington 3. Winnipeg 3, tie Saturday 's Games Calgary at Hartford Vancouver at Edmonton Philadelphia at Montreal Chicago at New York Islanders Boston at Pittsburgh New York Rangers at Toronto New Jersey at Minnesota Detroit at St. Louis Buffalo at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games Calgary at Boston

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Uaw ^ ^

DETROIT TIGERS Named Gordie MacKenzie manawr of Evansville of the American Associaliom

National Uague CINCINNATI REDS-Named Steve

''."ISigfSALL

l^ational Basketball Association KANSAS CITY KINGS-Aclivaled USalle Thompson, center. Waived Leon Douglas, forward-center

FOOTBALL National Football Uague DETROIT LIONS-Waived John James, punter and B^ Thomas- P'a. kicker Reinstated Tdm Skladany and Eddie Murray, kickers PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Dean Miraldi, guard, on waivers Activated John Sciarra safety.

HOCKEY

LOS

Scott Gruhl, left wing, from New Haven

of the American Hockey Uame

WINNIPEG JETS-Extended the con tract of Tom Watt, head coach, through the 1985-86 season

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club Burroughs Wellcome recently held a superball tournament at Ayden Country Club, and in the rain, one group came in on the front side with a fiv-undeFpar score. -

The group included Jack Hancock, Mitch' Manning, Glen Miller, Bob Dorney and Tony Ankudowicz. r Brook Valley Country Club

Two women from Brook Valley were among the winners at the Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association meeting at the Goldsboro Country Club recently.

Mrs. Ray Joyner took first low net in the championship flight, while Mrs. George Martin took first low net in the second flight.

Indian Trails Country Club Cecil Lilley has been elected president of the Mens Golf Association of Indian Trails Country Club. Ronnie Hardison will be the vice-president, with Ray Wooten secretary-treasurer.

The tournament committee will be composed of Bobby Price, Bodie Harrell, George Davis and Grover Boykin.

The Womens Association also elected its officers for the coming year, with Lib Lilley selected as president. Nan Rogers will be the vice-president, with Justine Thorne as treasurer and Betty Boykin, secretary.

The women voted to join the Bright Belt League in 1983. They are currently also in the Tar Heel League.

Winners in the womens Ringer Tournament were Mary Howard and Marie Isreal in the championship flight; Rachael Davis and Dixie Lister in the first flight, and Frances Tucker and Bernice Bender in the second flight.

A womens clinic will be held today at 3 p.m.

Auburn Tops French Team

He probably does. Hes the new agent in our local office. You know him because hes been out there helping hundreds of you find policies to meet your insurance needs. His voice on the phone or his presence at your door has meant security and savings for you. Hes been doing a great job representing us and were proud of him.

American General Life Insurance Company is a large and successful company. And our success depends on people like this. Always looking for a better way to serve youwe know a good man when we see him, Dennis T. Walston, Greenville, N.C. '

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AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Childers Agency, Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Phone:704-536-6440

Division 1

1-A

Bath 6. Creswell 0 Robbinsville4I. Ednevville2

2-A

N Duplin 2U. Manteo 12 Whiteville 14, Fairmont 6 Randleman 26. W Montgomery 7 .Swain Co 16, Bessemer rity 6 J-A

BertieUo 28. Ayden-GriftonO Clinton 31, Jamestown Ragsdale7 Mi Airy 14, N Rowan 7 Brevard 14, Statesville 6 4-A

Jacksonville 47, Raleigh Millbrook 19

t; _to L'., *7

Here are' the pairings for games of Nov sorth Carolina High School

26 in the No.... ______ ...... -

Athletic Association football playoffs

Division 1 1-A Finals Robbinsville (10-21 at Bath (11-11 2-A Semifinals

N Duplin (till at Whiteville (12-01 Randleman (11-1) at Swain Co

11-11

Fay Pine Forest 12. Fay Byrd 7 Greensboro Page 19, Ashbruok 18

Winston-Salem Parkland 14, High Point Andrews 6

3-A Semifinals BertieCo, (11 1) at Clinton (12-01 Ml ..\irv (10-1) at Brevard 112-0)

4-A Semifinals Jacksonville U2-0i at Fayetteville Pine

Forest (ll-li

Gastonia Greensboro Page (11-1) at W'inston-Salem Parkland i8-4i

Division It

2-A

Wallace-Rose Hill drew bye Tabor City 29, Clarklon 6 FredT Foard 28, SW Guilford 25

3-A

Tat)or City ilMi

Division II 2-A

(8-4) at Wallace-Rose Hill

3-A

SW Edgecombe 21, Tarboro20 E Alamance 29, E Bladen 7

Lexington 21, W Caldwell 0

F Alamance (8-4) at SW Edgecombe

(10-2)

Waynesville Tuscola (9-3) at Lexington

III n

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SHOPEZE

November 21, Thru

November 24,1982

OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY Monday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Visit Our Deli For Daily Luncheon Specials

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SPAINS

OWNED & OPERATED BY; ALTON SPAIN Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - The French National basketball team could not come to grips with Auburns physical attack and lost 85-75 to the Tigers in an exhibition basketball game.

The French,'1-2 in their six-game U.S. tour, are scheduled to take on Davidson College in Charlotte, N.C., tonight.

Auburn dominated the boards Friday night, outre-bounding the French 47-25 in a physically tough game which caught the visiting team off guard.

They were the most physical of all (the teams) we have played, French Coach Pierre Dao said through an interpreter. "Their triangular attack was to their advantage and maximized their weight advantage...through an excellent job of getting inside position.

Auburn built a 14-point lead in the first half, but the French fought back to trail only 32-30 before Auburn built the margin back to 44-38 at halftime. The Tigers pushed their lead to 13 points with 7:30 remaining in the game before cruising to the victory.

Odell Mosteller scored 24, Darrel Lockhart and Charles Barkley added 14 apiece and Alvin Mumphord got 13 for Auburn.

Philipp Szanyiel scored 26 points to lead the French, Herve Dubusson got 14 and Daniel Haquet 13.

FAMILY PRIDE GRADE A

Come Celebrate Shop-Eze Foodlands 16th Anniversary Sale Spains Foodland Also Joins In This Celebration With Shop Eze. Shop-Eze Foodland Is Celebrating 16 Years Of Serving You In Eastern N.C. We Sincerely Wish To Thank You For Shopping With Us.

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B-12-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday. November 21,1982

Week's Stock Markets

-, 33.-

16',

I6'i

NEW VOKK ' AP' - New Y ork Stotk Exchant^ trading tor the week selected issue.s

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -.ACK 2 76 6 63 ;0 .

AME I !6 5 x7m 18.

AMK Cp I02M 17.

ASA :ia 3229 52',

.AblUb 84 16 610 18.

AetnLf 2.52 8 15610 43,

AirPrd *0 10 2835 19 .

Alcan 90 71 4950 24'.

Alglnt 1 40 8 1629 30 AllaPw 2 40 7 8077 23'.

Alldt'p 2 40 6 5350 37 .AlldSfr 180 10 1171 .17'.

AlllsCh lim 9.

.Ali-oa 1 >0 37 10226 27'.

Amax 20 6801 23'.

Am lies 1 10 14 22239 .10',

AmAgr U.5j 1276 2'.

ABrand 3 .'>0 7 LI5 48.

ABdcst 1 60 9 x6812 52 AmCan 2 90 2440 12

A('\an 1 75 12 x 5525 15';. :14 AElPw 2.26 911205 18', 17

AmExp 2 20 11 18442 69'. 64 AKamil 60 11 924 15 V 14',

16',-2', 17 .50

17'.-!'.

40'.<-2', .37'.- 2', 24'.+ '. 28.-2 23 +1 :!6',o '! ,16.+ 1'-. 9',-26. -21.-!. 28'. P, 2'.-47'.-!'. 49'4-3-S, 31'. M-.-18'.-66.-l M -S.- 'S

AHome 2.20 13 15019 45', 42S. 44',-

AHosp s 84 16 6842 42. AmMot 8317 6'.

ANatR n 3 5 1850 :17', AmStd 1 60 17:1227 28'. ATT 5 40 7 49574 63 AMPIn 1 40 19:1322 67. Anchor 1.16 16 740 18'. Anihnv 440 22 231 8

Archlin 14b 10 10801 19'. AnzPS 2.52 7 5684 23'

42'-6'.- ' 36 9- ' 27 -1' 60',-2'

63". 64.-3'.

17',

22'

18'

23'. + !

Armco 1 20 6630 18'. 16". 16'.- S

22'

24'.-

26'. 27'.-lS

Arm Win 1 10 31-2669 24 Asarco 40 2516 28 .

A*hH)il 2 40 6 1956 30's 29'. 30

AsdDG 2 12 2865 46^. 44'. 45\-l

AURich 2 40 6 26033 40', 36, 39'h-I',

AtlasCp 25e 2 474 18's 17'. 17',-1'S.

12', 33 -

Avnei

Avon

Bkrlntl BaIdU s BallyMt

22 -2', 47^-1 S. 28 s-Is 29',+ 1

479.-2'.

Benalfe

BestPd

BethStl

Beverly

BlackO

S',

27'.

31 +1' 79",

22'.~l'6. 5',+ '3 28'.-17's- ", 38-,+ , 17s- ".

Augat 32 23 493 33

AvcoCp 1.20 10 5978 26". 23'. 25-'.-

Avery ,90 12 382 39 35-'. 35.-3\

1 15 3545 60, 57, 58',-3

2 8 11614 28', 25', 27's+l",

92 6 7604 23". 21

88 9 5629 49 44

20 8 14068 30 28

Ball'GE 2 84 7 4051 29\ 28

BangP 80 49 279 17', 15", 16',-1

BnkAm 1.52 8 7539 24', 22, 23',-"S.

Bauach 1 56 24 3400 42, 39 41".+

BaxtTr 46 19 6089 48

BeatFd 1,50 8 5997 24'. 22", 24

Beker 726 7". 6'. 6".- 's

BelHow 96 10 907 31'. 29

Bendix 3 32 14 1853 80 ", 78

BenfCp 2 13 2229 23". 21

lOe 13 X971 5'-,

32 17 6326 U29',

1 i:i361 18'", 17

40 20 2016 39', 36

.52 6347 18". 17

BlckHR 1 92 12 7246 39', 35', 38 +2'. Boeing 1,40 9 17945 29', 26', 28',-', BoiseC 1 90 28 5569 39", 36', 39 -"4 Borden 2,22 8 740u48', 41', 45'*,+3', BorgWa I 52 10 4087 40 ', 38 ', 39".+

BosEd 2.80 8 864 24', 24'. 24",-BrIstM 2,10 13 9413 69'. 66', 67/-2', BrilPt 183e 4 450 19s 18", 18"4-m Bmswk 1 13 1365 25-, 25 25',- ",

BucyEr 88 11 2918 15", 14", "S-l Burlind 1.52 15 1303 28', " " '

BrlNUl 1 52a 13 4656 60',

Burrgh 2 60 11 11457 45

CBS 2,80 12 X6654 u59 54 _

CIGNA n2,30 6 3887 48", 46", 47'-.- ". CPC Int 2.10 8 2285 39', 37'-. 37'S-J", CSX 2 84 7 x2646 54", 52'. 53'-.+ '9 Caesar 244 4065 19", 9s 9",- '-k

CRLk g .40 1054 18s 16', 18',+ ",

CamSp 2.10 9 2794 44' . 43 43

CapClls .20 17 759 116 111', 115'-.+ ',

Caring g .28 1486 9s 8', 8'".-l

CarPw 2.40 7 6518 20/, 20'-. 80',+

CartHw 1.22 12 2032 16', 15 '

CastlCk 401 1491 9

CatrpT 1.50 Celanse 4 14 4154 51 CenSoW 1.68 6 11060 1 CenIIPS 1 48 8 1706 14, 14'. 14",-',

CnSoya .84 12 2985 15", 14'., 15 -

CentrDt 1921 14, 13'/. 14',,- ",

Crt-teed 676 18'.

55,

27".-1 59 + -, 42',-3',

58', + 4'..

15',-8", 8,

19624 44", 41", 42'-,-2",

46-,

15'-

47 -4'/k 16",+

16'

17".

CessAir .40 26 2221 24 s 23', 24 - ",

Chmpln 40 66 9750 22'k 20". 21V-'/.

ChamSp .80 16 xl992 9/, 9 9V- '.

ChartCo 1 6 2766 13V 12", 13',+ V

Chart wl 989 6". 6'. 6".

Chase 3.40 6 7138 53V 49'-. 52'/k-lV

ChesPn 1.72 11 3336 41-% 40V 49".-1

CNWst 1374 24', 21', 22".+ ',

ChlPnT 30j 506 14". 13". 14'/.- V

ChrisCt 2.61t 13 494 55 52". 53'.t-l',

Chryslr 17762 11', 9', 10,+ /%

Cllicrp 1.72 7 23265 39", 36'. 38V-

CillSvc 1.60 23 24473 50". 48", 49V-1',

Cltylnv 1.70 11 9483 30'

ClarkE 1.10 X1944 27'

27",

25V

29-,+ '-%

-IV

ClevEl 2.28 6 5169 19', 18V 18,+ '/

.92 12 5451 24', 23 23".-/%

27'/.- -% 49V-1V

32 + "4

Clorox

Coastal .40 12 4078 22', 19", 21'/.+ '-%

CocaCI 2.48 12 8862 47', 44-, 45 -3''.

ColgPal 1.20 8 11232 22'-. 20V 20".-!',

ColPen 1.40 3258 17', 15-% 17'.+ "i

Coltlnsl.80 985 32V 30V 30%-2'-.

ColGas 2,86 6 3041 31, 30V 31',+ '-%

CmbEn 1.84 7 3409 34', 33 33V-1'/.

Comdl s 20 8477 U63 53V 61'/%+5V

CmwE 2.80 7 15161 24', 23", 24'/%- '-%

Comsat 2,30 22 1820 87', 83', 84".-3".

ConEd sl.68 5 18929 18". 17"% 18',-V

ConFds 2.32 8 1673 46V 45', 46 -1

CnsNGsl.88 6 2106 25". 22". 25 +1-%

ConsPw 2.44 6 12455 19', 18', 18".- V

CntlCYp 2.60 7 x4551 28'. 26, 27V- ',

CnUGrp 2.60 6x1923 34, 31V 34',+ %

Contlll 2 7 9602 23'/. 20, 2r".-l".

ContTel 1.56 8 7356 19, 18'% 19V-V

aOata .55 9 8660 40V 38', 38',-2V

Coopr 1.52 5 x7631 26", 24'-. 24',-!"%

ComG 2.32 37 3648 66V 62". 64V-2',

CrockN 2.40 11 959 32V 31', 31',-1

CrwnCk 8 504 28V 27', 28V

CrwZel 1 15 2730 28'. 27

CurtW 1.20 7 141 51'-. 49',

- D-D -DanaCp 1.60 10 2285 32 29

DartKr 3.80 15 4547 89'% 84V 67V.+2V.

DataGn 22 3301 41V 36V 40V-1V

Dayco .16 32 586 lOV 9V. 10 - V

DayHud 1.20 18 x4853 80'% S5V 60V+ V

DaytPL 1.90 611390 17 15V 16V + V

Deere 1 20 7949 30V 28V 28V-2V DeltaAr 1 6268 38V. 35V 37 - V

Dennys s .64 13 2585 34V 31 34 + V

DetEd 1.68 8 6622 U13V 13 V 13V + V. Diaint 1.40 29 12M 43V 42V. 43 - V DtamS 1.76 8 x8629 21V 20V. 20V-1V Digital 15 19155 105V 99 101V-6V

DiBon 1.32b 12 7512 U32V 30V 32V.+7"% Disney 1.20 22 7538 67"% 63% 86 -2V. DrPm .84 12 5164 14V. 13V 13% DowQl 1.80 13 18250 28% 25V 26 - V DowJon 1 08 24 1245 66". 63V 65V-1V Dresr .80 6 20273 21V 18"% 19 -2 duPont 2.40 8 x13556 41V 37V 38V-3V DukeP 2.28 7 9169 22 20V 21V-V

DlKlU 1.90 8 2654 16V 15V 15V- V.

EastAir 2793 7 6'

EastGF 1.30 7 2298 23', 22'

EsKod 3a H 20035 93',

Eaton 1.72 15 1262 XI",

Echlin .36 14 1626 19',

ElPaso 1.48 8 x7951 17",

EmrsEl 2.10 14 x3904 60

Holioav 80 1 HollyS 1 Homstk 401 Honwll 360 HospCp 44: Hotel In 3 Houslnl I 65 Houind 2 16 HouNG 170 HughTI 84

ICInd 42 28 II' Int 1 15 i IdahoP 2 88 IdealB 1 lllPowr 2 48 ImplCp INCO 20 inexco 14 IngerR 2 60 InldStl 50 Inlrfst 1 20 Intrik 2 60 1 IBM 3.44 InlFlav I 04 IntHarv IntMin 260 IntPapr 2 40 InlTT 276 IntNrth 2 12 lowaPS 2.48 ItekCp :tOb

17',

23".

29'.

JohnJn 1 JonLgn 60 Josten 92 JoyMig 140

18 3689 36, 33, 609 48', 45 60 4575 43', 19',

8x6131 104', 96',

20 7540 55 s 51s 11 50 27'. 26-.

10 12747 22, 21'. 5 19336 20'S 18's 5 1207 34 31 .

5 11167 19', 17 S

- I-I -

10 1850 34*. 31

11 1225 16'.

7 685 29',

1566 18,

7 4621 22S. 21 3226 15', 14 109.32 9'-9 1911 9,

7 3426 43-2698 25

8 4:199 28

11 281 31'.

13 41866 84';

15 2919 26', 25 5220 4", 41,

8I 790 U36, 34".

7 x 3932 46 s 43',

7 14039 32', 31S

6 2761 28", 271,

8 348 u23', 22", 125 2985 u33', 27

- J-J -

16 x16824 46 s 43",

8 1186 21 19,

12 4703 28", 25'. 6 2192 26 24',

__g; _

15 X24045 26", 23's 1016 14'2

5 2040 16'.

6 3131 18';.

7 1092 24",

7 286 12

3483 14',

9 4558 27,

3 584 6', -

7 5962 29', 26

8 1329 75', 71'.

16 1459 U46 44',

21 2503 17V 16', 81101140'. 37,

_ l-l -

10 9554 11V 9, 75 714 14", 12,

8 1494 33',

14 285 u21',

12 222 u36'.

1129 16 31 2386 u44 V

10 319 28',

H 5254 61' ,

7 X4351 54

8 5898 77'

8 262 147 57 1167 30',

6 lino 17',

9 4327 24', 22 153 4443 26". 24',

11 5378 17, 16", ^

MGMGr .44 13 890 7% 7V

Macmil 70b II 1499 19, 18,

Macy s 1 13 4162 58V 53'.,

MdsFd 1.25e x7397 23V 22V

MaglCf 48 23 2847 18V 16",

vjManvl 681 2215 8', 7',

MAPCO l.M 7 5645 25V 22V

MarMidI.40 6 1618 24', 22',

Marriot 30 16 1699 54V 52",

MartM 1.92 11 1485 41", 40",

Masco 84 14 1395 50'-% 47', MaseyF 1497 2', IV

MayDS 1 82 10 12103 u45', 40'.

;!5'.+

43'. +Is 101 SI

55'.+ V 26". 1 22

19',+

33',

18 -Is

34', + ! 16', - V 28 -18',+ 22',+

14 s- V 9',+ V 8,-l 41',-2V 24V- 'S 27 -1 30S + 1 83'-,+ 25',-4',

35',-45V-1 31-V-27',-1', 23-, + 1 33",+5',

45',-!"

20,

25 V-1 24'S-l'

K mart 1 KaisrAJ 60 Kaneb ' 1 KanGE 2 12 KanPLt 2 40 Katyin KaufBr 24 Kellogg 1.50 Kenai 10 KerrMc 1 10 KimbCl 4 KnghtR 92 Kopers 1 40 Kroger 188

13,

15.

23,

10,

11',

26,

5",

25',+ 1', 14',- '. 16',- ", 18',- V 24 V+ V 11'.

14'. -27'.- V 5",-27',-J 72V-3V 46', + lV 16",+ 40'.-3V

LTV 25 LearPt. 12; LearSg I 50 LeaRnl s .40 LeeEnt 1.16 Lehmn 2.72e LevlUF 1 LOF l.L Lilly 2 60a Litton 1 60b Lockhd Loews 120 LnStar 1901 LILCo 2.02 LaLand 1 LaPac 80b LuckyS 116

31 . 18, 34 V 15', 39. 27", 58", 50 73', 140', 27". 17

11',+ 13',- ' 32 -1 21',+2V 34,- V 16

41V + 28',+ V 60 -IV 51",- V 76',

141 -6" 28',-1", 17 ^ V

23 - ". 24',-2 17',- ',

May

2a 14 465 37

Mc&rm 1.80 4 9628 18'

34',

17',

57'.,

35',

19',

86',

82",

14 V

21'

23,

83',

22',

64'1,

McDnl S 88 12 10849 61', McDnD 1.24 8 x5181 39V McGEd 2 9 X1951 u40 McGrH 1 88 16 x893 70V Mead 1 56 1487 20V Melville 2.04 14 2549 70'.

Merck 2 80 15 6113 85/, MerrLy 1.44 11 27712 68'-, 62". MesaPt 20 8 11018 15'% 14'. MldSUt 1.66 6 13253 15V MMM 3.20 13 X9990 74'% MinPL 2 28 6 996 22V Mobil 2 7 27228 25V MohkDt 14 2586 17' , Monsan 4 10 5059 86', MntDU 2.24 6 558 24'V MonPw 2,48 6 1359 26', Morgan 3,40 7 4250 67', Morton 160 S 3841 uS

Molrola 1 60 17 12012 87 MtFuel 2.60 7 520 33", 31',

NCR 2,40 10 5338 86V 81'-% NL Ind 1 4 10835 18', NabscB 2.05 8 5488 39V NatCan 1 8 357 22 NalDiSl 2.20 9 1712 24", NatFG 3.16 5 159 u33V NatGyp 1.48 30 2778 29 NSemi 9627 23V

NatlStl 1 2270. 17%

Natom 1.40 10 6392 19V NevPw 2.64 6 474 27V NEngEI 3 7 1786 U33V Newmt I 29 x213I 45 NiaMP 1.80 6 x10419 16V 15'% NorSon 2.80 7 8159 58V 55 Nortek .08 4 1187 8",

NoAPhl 1,70 9 256 47V NoestUt 1.28 7 8662 12 V NlndPS 1.50 10 7815 12V NoStPw 2.74 6 4712 30 Nortrp 1.80 95 7187 64V NwstAir .80 195 7699 40

7",- ' 19 V + V 58',- V 23 -18

7V-22 V-3V 24',+ '% 54V 41'%- V 49V-2'% +

45 +3'-, 36V- V I7V- % 59',-2'% 38V + IV 38 - >%-68'/2-IV 20'%+ V 69',+ '% 83 -2', 64 -5

14 V- V

15 +

71V 73 V- V

22 - -24V- V 16 V-IV 85V- V 24V- ', 25",+ ,V 66V-1V

53'-f 55V + V

84",-2'-, 32V-1'*,

16",

38V

23 V 32', 27V

17V-1V 38V- V 21'%- V 23V-1 32'V

28 V + '% 21V 23 - "4 16 V 17'%+ V 18'% 18'%- V 27 27V

32 V 33 V + V 43'% 43'%- V 15V- '% 55",-3V

Nwtlnd 2.68 2 4603 39V Norton 2 12 1839 34 V NorSim 1.08 UM25 26 V _ 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 8 21852 19 , OhioEd 1.76 7 5610 15 OklaGE 1,76 7 3522 18 Olin 1.20 8 2719 26 Omark 1171041 19',

ONEOK 2.40 6 589 29 OwenC 1.20 41 6377 u36V Owenlll 1 68 8 3247 27V -P-4-PPG 2.36 12 3182 51 PacGE 3 6 12576 27', PacUg 3 7 1170 29'. PacPw 2.16 7 2844 21", PanAm 4447 3'%

PanhEC 2.30 5 x3685 30 Parsn s 1 10 x2443 22V Penney 2 9 13696 54'% PaPL 2.32 6 4121 21V Pennzol 2.20 9 9650 33V

PerkEl .50 22 10896 30V Pfizer 1,84 17x12115 73 PhelpD 30j 2710 25",

PhilaEI 2.12 7 9168 16", PhilMr 2.40 10 14325 61

:io 17 V 16 V

57'

6V-

22V-

91",+

31V-2V

18',+

17 - V 59",- V

Enserch 1,60 6 x5845 20', 19'% 19V-V

65'% 67',-!'

25 V 26 V + V 28",- V

Esmark 1.84 10 1049 Ethyl 1.50 7 977 u34', 32", 33V+ EvanP .25) 617 9V 8V 8V- ",

ExCelo 1.60 7 594 27

Exxon 3 6 59663 29V 28

- F-F -FMC 1 80 7 3065 31V 30 V 31 + ',% Fairchd .80 10 1649 17V 16V 16V-1V Feders 963 4', 3',

FedNM .16 27536 25V 23

FedDSt 2.10 11 3035 50', 47"% 48V-2V

FnSBar 352 7 6V V- V

Firesln .60 11184 ul6V 15V 15"/,-'%

FtChrt .80 6049 18', 16', 18V + V

FstChic 1.20 6 6197 22'% 20", 21",- V

Finiste 2.14 6 2255 37'% 34V 35V-2 FleetEn .52 30 4092 .34 V 30', 33V- V

FligtiSf .16 18 1438 25" " "

FlaPL 3.36 6 6147 36V 35V

18':

28",

FlaPrg 1.92 9 2896 19'

FlwGen 50 2087 14',

Fluor 80 9 8344 22',

FordM 16222 32,

ForMK 2 40 11 1013 44V 43'

FrplMc 60 9 8387 15V 14V 14V-1'

Fruehf 40 1233 23', 22V 23 -1

GAF 20 6 1526 12,% 11',

25',-35's-lV 18",- V 13 -Is 21V- '' 31V+ " 43V-

GTE 2.92 9 x24949 42V 38', 41

60V+ 1V 29",-1"%

Gannett 1 80 18 3204 u61V 57 GnDyn ,72 16 11737 31', 29'

GenEl 3.40 12 16844 91V 86', 90',-

GnFdS 2 40 10 7602 44', 42', 43"

GnHous .20 9 854 16 14V 14".-IV

Gnlnst .50'15 10.345 u52', 48V 50"i + l

GnMills I 84 II 4601 54V 48V 48 ,-5"

GMot 2 40e 19 25235 .57V 5.3"

GPU 11 4919 6's .5

GnSignI 1 68 10 1805 43

GTire 1.50b :12:1246 29 Gensco 952 5',

57 6V

41 43 -

26", 27V-1V 4",

42',

lOV- ' 46', + lV 30 -1

5 '%

GaPac .60 15 13222 24', 21V 24',-V

GerbPd sl.36 8 x2776 23', 21V 23',

Getty 2 60 5 X447 I 51V 47 47V-2V

GibrFn 3365 11',

Gillette 2.30 11 3750 47',

GIdNug 10 942 3I'4

Gdrich 1.56 23 2955 32V 30V 31V-V Goodyr I 40 10 7639 32'% 29, 32V + 1 Gould 1.72 15 10886 37V 33V 36 -2V Grace 2 80 5 2572 41'% 38

GtAtPe 1731 8V

GlWFin .40 31 7166 26V Greyh 1 20 7 6779 18", 17V 18',+ V Grumm 1,60 19 1595 47', 44'% 47 + GlfWst .75 8 10811 Ul8'% 16V 18 + GulfOil 2 80 6 13696 31', 28', 29V + GllStUt 1 56 6 7947 13', 12 12V-

GulfUtd 1.32 9 4834 26', 24V 26',-'%

, , _ HH_

.10) 10 2083 6', d4V

1 60 6 12705 30, 28"

62 17 267 34 88 18 x1919 38'

-2'% 8 8 -

24 V 25 V %

4'%-lV 30 - V 32 32',-1'%

34'% 38'%+lV

HRT Halbtn Harlnd Harris HartH HeclaM

Herculs 1 32 14 7319 27', 25% 26 -1'% HewlPk 24 23 16010 70', 66V 9"h- V

90 14 507 38V 37V 38

2427 16 I4V 15V + V

Pioneer 1 16 11 1756 21V PitnyB 1.60 11 xl573 u46/% Pittstn 60 10 5122 15'% Pneum s .80 11 1288 31', Polarid 1 55 4687 27, PortGE 1 74 5 1805 15", ProctG 4.20 11 5938 U2', PSvCol 1 76 8 4333 16 PSInd 2.76 5 4516 25 PSvEG 2.56 8 8720 23 PugetP 1.76 6 1681 15 Pyro 14 9117 5V

QuakO 2 11 2720 47', QuakSO 80 9 1921 16V

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

.20 13 303 9

78 27 15401 17/, 2507 6

.84 II x381 15'%

8',

17'/,

14'%

17'%- V 5" ,- '/, 15'% +

16'%

15V

28'/,

48V

24V

17",

41'/,

I4'%

Raythn 1.40 10 18212 43'/', 40'% 40V-3V

ReadBt 80 4 4612 13V 13'% 13'.,- '%

ReichC .48 69 2469 U19V 1 9 ' '% . +

RepStl .50 X1586 16V

Revlon 1.84 10 5451 29%

Reynln 3 6 12341 52

ReyMtl 1 2322 26'.,

RiteAid 80 16 457 48V

Robins .56 IS 2262 19'%

Rockwl 1.56 10 x4029 43 Rohrln 5 1183 15 Rorer 1.04 14 1333 26'% 25

Rowan .08 3 6190 9", 9V

RCCos 1.04 10 298 19V 18V

RoylD 2.92e 5 8385 33V 31'%

RyderS 1.08b 12 x1857 48 45

S-^

SCM 2 9 1242 30'% 29'%

Safewy 2.80 8 3036 49'% 46V

StRegP 1.12 7 1640 26% 24'% 26'%

SFelnd 1 9 9278 22V 21 22V- '

SchrPIo 1.68 12 24786 U42V 34'% 40 +3' Schlmb 96 8 19141 40'% 37'% 38 -1'%

ScottP 1 7 x3416 20', 19V 20',-

SearleG .52 16 3592 44 V 42'% 43V- V

16'/% + 29',-IV 50 V- V 25 -1 47",- V 19V 41V-1/, 14',%- V 25 V + V 9'%

19 V + V 32'%+ V 47',+2V

29V- ". 48 V- '%

Sears 1.36 14 x29204 31', ShellO 1.80 6 6074 35V ShellT 2.13e 6 54 26V

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPt

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

SonyCp

28V 32 25V 40 V 21 7', 16'

I II X1609 44',

.84 12 10898 23V 28) 14 646 7',

lOe X2555 18',

48 42 2166 24 V 22V 2.60 12 I4%1 67/, 64 1.30 6 5038 30',

I4e 15 36268 17 SCrM 1,92 9 3170 18V

SCalEd 3.52 6 19552 33V

SouthCo 1.70 7 18.338 15',

SouPac 2.60 8 2619 .39

Sperry 1.92 8 12811 32V

SquarD 1.84 12:1046 34",

Smiibb 1 34 18 x6846 50',

StOilCl 2.40 7 24861 31V

StOlnd 2.80 6 21364 40

StdOOh 2.60 4 10767 35

SlaufChl 44 9 3469 u28's 26V 27V-',

SterlDg 1.08 11 17320 23', 22 22V-

StevnJ 1.20 14 4448 21 19', 20",+ '%

SuitCo 2.30 4 3098 30V 27

Sybron 1.08 16 857 18'-Syntex sl 20 3 5 7082 59

Sysco S .32 21 778 U38'

- T-T -TECO 1.88 8 2241 21 20

TRW 2.60 13 396.5 70",

TacBoat II 970 30 Talley 1572 7',

Tandy 22 23057 50",

Tndycft 18 341 13',

Tektrnx I 14 2019 52V 8 723 136

29',

15V

31',

15',

36V

29'/,

32',

46V

37',

32 V

30'/,-34'%- V 26V- V 41'%-2V 22'%- "V 7V- / I7V- ' 23 V- " 66',-1 30 -16V + V 18'/,+ V 33'%

15" ,- '. 38 -1" 31'%+ '/ 32",-2 50 +1", 30'%+ ' 38 -1' 33'%+ ',

17's

55',

33',

30 + ": 17V- V 58V + 1' 37",+2

27"%

6'S

Teldyhe

Telex

20,+ V 70',+ 29-V +

7', + 45V 49V- ', 12, 12,

48'% 52 +1 129", 130',-7V

1510e03 19", 17 V 19'%+ V

Market In Brief-

NYSI IvMD'S

(.oiiMilid.itfd Ti.idiiiq ( imI.iv

Volunu Shares 83.739.200 Issues Traded 1,962

722

Unchanged

378

Down

862

NYSE Index

79.32 - .66 S AP Comp

137.02 - 1.32 [)ow Jones Ind A[> 1.021.25 -10.85

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

N< IV mber tS 1918.67

1040-

1020-

1000*

High 1032.10 Low 1008.00 Closed1021.25

iJll

M T W T F

1100

1050

1000

950

900

850

800

750

J-J

AS Oh 1982

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials average closed Friday at 1021.25, down 18.67 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW 'VORK (AP) - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price ami net change of the 20

High

Low

Sales High

Low Last

3'h

EnExcn 11,852,900

3'%

2'!% +

33'

24% Exxon

5,966,300

29.

28',-

64"

49 ATT

4,957,400

60'%

60'%-

31'.

8',

Mattel

4,417,300

28"

25'4

26"-

3",

86'%

49/ IBM

4,186,600

84'%

83'% +

18"

SonyCp

3,626,800

15"%

16",+

15", Sears

2,920,400

31'.4

28."%

30',-

71'%'

MerrLy

2,771,200 68'%

62",

64 -

27'.,

7% FedNM

2,753,600 251%

25"-

l'/4

28"'%

19'% Mobil

2.722,800

25'H,

23'/,

24"%-

45/

23'%

PhilPet

2,700,700 32%

29",

31"%+ 2',

63',

WmCm

2,678,800 58'%

52",

57'%,+ I"

32',

AtlRich

2,603,300 40",

36%

39'%-

l'%

58.

33/% GMot

2,523,500

57"%

53--'%

57 +

44"

26"% GTE

2,494,900

42"%

38',

23'%

StOilCl

2,486,100

31"

30';/ +

42-'

24% SchrPIo

2,478,600 42"%

34'%

40 + 3',

56".

23",

CitiSvc

2,447,300

50"4

48.',

49"-

1'%

15'

ll'%

VaEPw

2.438,000 15

13"

13%-

27'1

15 "% K mart

2,404,500

26"%

23"

25% +

I'h

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

7"%

8\+ '%

Sales

451%

45'/4-2'%

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

11/

12'/4+ '%

Acton s

lOr 526

8%- %

12'/%

12'H.- '/4

AdRusl

.14 19 801

28%- %

29"%

29-\- '%

Adobe

20 12 x467

19'%

16",

17'%-i'/4 :

59'%

63 +1'%

AegisCp

6 813

2"%

2'%

2'%- '.'4:

38"

39 -1

AeroFl

.75 11 180 u60'/4

59',%

60'-4+ % :

26'%

27 -l /4

AfilPb

.84 14 104 u37'/%

36%

37'%+2% :

37'%

37/ /4

Altec

376

11-16

32",

33"%- /,

Amdhl

.40 60 2513

31%

29'%

30'%-l% 1

25/

AMotln

.22 12 1234

26',

24%

26",+ 1 1

ASciE

128

4",

3",- % 1

19'%- "

Armtrn

7 881

8'%

7%-1'/4 1

14'%

14%

Asamr g

.40 754

ll'V,

10%

11",+ '/4 1

17'.,.

AtlsCM

964

2'/,

2',%

2>'4+ '% 1

24"

24"4-U'%

Atlas wl

t 190

6"%

6'% '% 1

17'%

19'/4+ "%

Banstr |

3 964

8',

7'% % 1

28'%

28"%

BrgBr s

.32 19 1217

31'4

32'% (

31"

34 -U/4

Bow Val

.15 1119

15",

14%-1'% 1

26 -1\

BradNt

1496

14%

13%

13%-1 1

Brascn gl 60a 474 15

14%

14% 1

48'/,

49",-l

ChmpH

CirclK

24 11743

4+,

4'%- '% :

26'%

27 - '%

.74 1317

15%

14'%

15 - % :

27.,

28"- "%

ConsOG

419

6%-i% :

20'%

21'/4- '%

Cooklnt ,50e 9 5

7'/4 :

d 7%

7'%- '/4 ;

3 - '4

CoreLb

.16 13 659

12'%

11'/4

11%- '/4 i

29'/4+ "%

Cross s

I.10 14 316

29/'4

27%-l'% !

20'/,

22'/4+

CrutcR

.36) 14 534

9'%

7"%

7%- '% 1

48',

48%-5%

Damson

11 747

7.",

6",

7%+ '% :

20'%

21'/

Datapd

.30 31 1957

30'4

31,4-2 :

28",

32-V4+2"%

DomeP

30244

2'/4 2 13-16+%

38"

40"4-1"%

DorGas

.16 11 14125 12'/,

11 + '/4

27'%

27%-3'/4

Dynlctn 20e 7 2012

11%

10'/4

11 + '/4

69',

70"%-2'4

FdRes '

y 833 ;

13-16

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Felmnt

.10 10 1746

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13%

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16'/%

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FlukeJ

84t 24 664 u26"%

26% + l'%

60"%+ %

FrontHd

.20 7 218

24%

23'%

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29",

31"+2'/4

GRI

7 429

6",

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43'.%

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319

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GoldW

.12) 527

10%

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, 42

45'%+2'.4

GldFld

18 869

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13'%

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.56 19 537

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11",

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15',

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ImpOil gl,40 1617

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InstSy

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43",

43",-3S

15%+ '2,

Tesoro

.40 5 6050

16%

15%

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Texaco

3 5 18142 32'%

30%+ %

24"

25",+ '%

TexEst

4.10 7 1347

57'/,

54/,

54%-2%

Texinst Texlnt .05 29 5519 9'%

TxOGas 28 12 7667 33'% TxPac .30 12 64 25 TexUtil 2.04 6 11000 24'/% Textron 1.80 10 4556 27V Thrifty -.80 10 5723 19'%

Tigerin

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

2 26 9709 U135", 123", 133

8'% 8V- ", 29'/, 31'% + 23V 24 -1 22'% 23V+ V 25V 26V- '% 17V 19 ^

8'/, 8'%,^ 44V-3V 62'/,-l",

2621 9'/,

1 16 5221 47V 44

2 16 X3329 64'% 62

50V 50V-2'% 16'/, 16",-IV 12V- '/, 27'%- V 22'/,-!'% 27 -1'/, 26'/,- V

1.80 15x1906 53 .54 10 454 18'/

le 2 3057 13V 12

11239 u29V 27 Transm 1.50 8 4118 24 22'/,

Transco 1.80 4 2377 28'/, 26'%

Travlr Sl.64 7 7139 27'/, 25'/,

TriCon 3.87e 1078 25'% 23V 24'%-!'/,

Trico .16 9 419 8V 8V 8'%-TucsEP 1.92 6 1962 23'% 21V 23'/,-'/,

- U-U -UAL 31 8425 29V 27V 28V-1'%

UMC 60 9 298 lOV UNCRes 1089 5

UnCarb 3.40 9 6398 56V

UnElec 1.64 7 3707 14V

UOilCal 1 6 13165 29'.,

UnPac 1.80 11 8475 46V 44V 44'%-'%

Uniroyl 11 5576 11'/, 9V lOV

UnBrnd .20 187 lOV

USGyps 2 40 18 X4283 u54

USInd .76 9 2104 10",

USSteel 1 17 9302 20V

UnTech 2.40 7 X10385 57'% 54V UniTel 1.76 9 x7229 23 21'%

Upjohn 2.28 10 4381 49',

USLIFE 84 6 4432 24V UtaPL 2 28 10 2917 21V

9 V 10 - ', 4V 4V- V 54 V 55 -2'% 13V 14 V + '% 26'% 27V- V

9"V,

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- V-V -Varian .52 20 1696 u59 55'%

VaEPw 1.60 7 24380 15 13V

_ WW

Wachov 1,40 8 1563 36 35V

Wackhl 44b 13 213 20V WlMrt s 18 29 3754 U45 WalUm 1 116 2906 34'%

WmCm 1 12 26788 58'%

WarnrL 1.40 13 6825 29',

WshWt 2.40 7 x1941 U21'% 19V 20',- V WellsF 1.92 6 2461 32 30V 32 + V

WnAirL 1347 4', 4V 4'-

WUnion 1,40 11 8956 49 V 44V 44'%-5V WestgE 1.80 7 16509 39', 34'% 38 +.1', Weyerh 1.30 33 9444 J7V 34V 36'%+ V WheelF 1,80 9 5259 46V 41V 45",+ Whirlpl 1.80 13 3127 u44V 41'% 44 +1

Whittak 1.60 6 1641 27'% 24'% 26V-1V

William 1.20 16 5796 19",

WinDx 2 40 11 310 48 Winnbg lOe 45 5153 ul4V Wolwtfi 1.80 6018 27V

Wynns 60 20 399 15V

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 7 10292 38V 37 ZaleCp 1.26 38 276 23V ZenithR .15) 3809 14

18V HP/,- V 45V 45V-I", 13 14 +

25'% 26 -IV 14', I4V-

37V-1V 22V 23 - V 13'% 13V- ",

Tennco 2.72 6 6 33V 32V 32"i- v Copyright by The Associated Press 1982

IntgEn IntBknt KeyPh s Kirby MCO Hd MCO Rs

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MtchlE 24 NKiney NtPatnt NProc 73e Nolex

NARoyl .20 NoCdO g Numac g.lOj OOkiep OzarkA 20 PallCp .42 PECp 18t PetLew Pittway 1.65

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369

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217

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1506

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2674

114

10%

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346

10'%

9'/%

9%-

206

2%-

243

11'%

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159

14%

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352

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UnFood .20 UnivRs 20 Vernit .10 WangB .16 WmC wt Wthfrd 40 Wstbrg .40 WstFin Wichita WwdeE

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - 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 are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

Name Last EnExch n 2V MlrroCorp 14V DillonCos 32'/%

ThompsnMed 25', + 5V Up Dillingham 22'/, +5 ^

+ 3", + 7V

Pet Up 35.7

Manhatt Lie VIV + 2V

PyrpEngy FlCltyProp LaGenlSvc AmesDept EmerRad s Itek Corp StokeVan C GrthRty JamesRiver

16 GF BusEqt

17 JamesRv pi

18 EmpDE pfB

5'% + 1 5V + 1'/% 12V + 2V 35 +6

23V + 3V 33", + 5'% 48 + 7V

3'% + ', 32V + 5V 5',% + V 95'/, +13V 4V + V

19 IntlHarv 5.76pf lOV + I V Up

20 Reich Chem

21 Equimrk Cp

22 Ponderosa

23 USGypm pf

24 US Gypsm

25 CBS pf

26 Learonal s

Name HRT Indust Texfl Ind LTV Cp pH DreyfusCp Mattel wt AVXQp AcmeElect n

8 ApacheCp

9 GlNorlron

10 AMF Inc

11 MAPCO

12 FlaSteel

13 Occi 2.16pf

14 GerberSci

15 Mattel 2.50pf

16 Deltona Cp

17 Mattel Inc

18 PioneerCp

19 InterReg

20 Superscpe

21 HexcelCorp

22 KCSlhn pf

23 KenaiCp

24 UnitDrill

25 Wstn Union

19V

27'/,

48'%

21V

DOWNS

Last

+ 2'% Up + V Up + 3V

-E 6 + 6'%

+ 4'%

+ 2"%

Up'^14 1 Up 14.1

3',

45V 22 V 2IV

- 1 - 2 9

- 4

+- 3V 7", - IV 10 V - IV 22V - 3', 16'% - 2', 22V - 3V 17V - 2'% 30V -4V 12', -1", 56V - 8V

Pet Off 28.0

8 - IV Off

26V - 3" 19", - 2", 23', - 3',

2", 'S< 18", - 2'%

- IV

- +

JOINED FIRM W J Wil Reid has joined the firm of Moore & Sauter, a local real estate appraisal, brokerage and development company, the firm announced.

Joe Ward, sales manager of the companys brokerage division, said that Reid is joining the firm as a sales associate in the division after a brief semi-retirement. He was formerly regional marketing manager of R.C. Allen Inc.

DECLARED DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co., declared a regular quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share, an increase from 27 cents per share paid in the third quarter.

The dividend will be paid on Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec. 1.

BB&T, wole subisidiary of Branch Corp., operates 119 offices in64 cities and towns in North Carolina.

PCADA OFFICERS

The Pitt County Automobile Dealers Association elected new officers for 1983 at the organizations November meeting recently.

New officers are: Brian Pecheles, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, president; Buddy Holt, Holt Olds-Datsun, vice president; and Dave Davis, East Carolina Lin-coln-Mercury-GMC, secretary.

Installation of the new officers will take place on Dec. 14 at the PC ADAS annual Christmas gathering.

The association is comprised of 12 new car dealers located in Pitt County.

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Invest^

Companies giving the h)gh, low and 1^ pnces for the week with the rx

1005 734 1336 12 91 972

n 11

987 9 97 722 9 12 865

688

1408

9.72

1679

8 42 3,31 600 9.34 948

23,74 4 61 1829 6 24

9 43

925 4 70

PRESENTED AWARDS Savin Corp., a manufacturer and marketer of office copiers, announced that it has awarded Ed Murphrey, president of Creech & Jones Business Machines Inc. of Greenville, and Dave Jones, vice president of the firm, with 1982 Circle of Excellence awards.

The company said that Murphrey and Jones were among 11 dealers across the country honored with the awards-at a recent Savin convention held in Lake Tahoe, Nev.

EMPLOYEES CITED

Beverly Enterprises held its annual awards presentation activities recently at Greenville VUla nursing facUity.

Employees receiving awards based on their length of service with the firm were Clara Anderson, Willie Blow, Claudia Bynum, Arvis Carr, Pearlie Daniels, Lou Umphlette, Nannie Young, Carrie Gaskins, Lucille Harper, Alice Jones, Clara Joyner, Doris King, Charles Whichard, Carolyn Harrell, Emily Johnson, Janette Moody, Alma Moye, OHara Mozingo, James Moore, Icelene Peterson, Vemell Robinson, James Sutton, Lizzie Tilley, Lizzie Vines, and Lillian Worthiiigton.

Beverly Enterprises operates skilled and intermediate care nursing homes, with a total of 70,281 licensed beds in 595 facilities in 32 states and the District of Columbia. It also operates retirement living complexes and home health care centers in affiliation with its nursing homes.

1654

7,35

2.86

1126

10.91

998

9.28

10.29

1028

731

13.20

1707

1747

13.00

1886

STOCK DIVIDEND Directors of Reveo D.S. Inc., which operates a chain of retail drug stores, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 22 cents per share of common stock.

Payable Dec. 10 to stockholders of record Nov. 26, the payment will be Revcos 71st consecutive quarterly dividend, the corporation said.

JOINS CT&T

Greenville native John David Halby has joined Carolina Telephone in New Bern as inside sales representative, responsible for the sale of telephone equipment to small business accounts.

He attended Brians Business College in Asheboro and Fayetteville Technical Institute. He was employed as a salesman with Creech and Jones Business Machines here prior to joining CT&T. <

Halby and his wife, the former Teana Whitaker of Ashpboro, reside here with their two children.

FINANCIAL RESULTS

Stewart Turley, chairman and president of Jack Eckerd Corp., reported that although the company achieved record sales of $2.08 billion in fiscal 1982, net earnings decreased 10 percent to $70.7 million and earnings per share fell 29 cents to $1.90.

Turley said corporate sales for the first quarter were $471.9 million, up 10.1 percent over the same quarter last year.

He said Eckerd Drug Co., the companys principal business, had sales of $1.81 billion, an increase of 13.2 percent over $1.60 billion in 1981. Operating profit was $136.4 million, up 8.6 percent from $125.6 million in 1981.

INCREASES REPORTED Heilig-Meyers Inc. reported that during the second quarter ended Sept. 30, earnings rose by 19 percent to $1,058,000 on revenues of $26.5 million as compared with $889,000 on revenues of $24.7 million a year ago.

The company said that for the six months ended Sept. 30, total revenues increased by 5.8 percent to $58;4 million from $55.2 million for the same period last year. Net earnings advanced from $3,250,000 to $3,437,000, an increase of 5.8 percent.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs 307 New yearly Iws 13

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week a

740 1.131 1,

1,206 864

212 159 ......

2.158 2,154 2.140 2,156 761 83

5 119

J27 918 1.020 200 209

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

39.070.000

48.950.000

23.690.000 268.660.000

1,058,370,000

$9,590,000

$10,640.000

$6,480,000

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (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 stock traded multiplied by'the shares traded

Tot(lloOO) Salesdids) Last $346,441 41866 83'%

Name IBM

Amer T&T DigilalEq Merrill Lyn East Kodak Exxon Gen Elec WarnrCom Gen Motors Texas Inst AmExpress CitiesSvce Mallei Inc Tandy HewlettPk

$304,880 49574 60 $195,62019155 101 $181,860 27712 64 $181,567 20035 9I"4 $172,276 59663 28"4 $149,701 16844 90'% $149,008 26788 57"% $140,369 25235 57 $125,974 9709 133 $123,561 18442 66% $121,753 24473 49N. $118,162 44173 6110,873 257 49N. 6109.468 I60I0 69"%

AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds ConvYld X

Greenway HiYield X

AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan x

AmcapFd Am.Mull BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv X MuniBond x VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Irivest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Nallneo Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton:

Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group too Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IRl IncPr Cap^pr n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp:

Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HiYield X 995 HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund x ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds:

Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield x Income

Option X

Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A4B Comwlth CltD Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n x Connecticut Genl Fund

Income x

MuniBond x Consolidlnv ^nstellGth n ^ntMutlnv n Copley

CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend JJirectCap n iDodgCoxBai n IDodgCoxStk n ' 'DrexiBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGth hs Eaton&Howard; Balanced Foursqre n income IncBos Special Stock Eberstadt Group Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtll n Everp-een n EvrgTtl FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree n USGvtSe n x Fidelity Group Assetlnv n (YirpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n SelHlth SelMetl SelTech Thrift n Trend n ' Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income

High Lo.*

26 56 26 17 26

17 82 17 43 1761- 01

15 30 15 00 l5 24

13.16 12 98 13 16- 17

11 69 11 38 11 67 - 23

9 77 9 71 9 77r U

23 66 22 92 23 42- 33

12 90 12 61 12 89

986

7 18 13.23 1284 956 10.91 9 76 982 707 905

8 49

9 86-7 30-13.36-12 91 +

9 70-11 11- 02 9 86 - 06 9 93- 15 7 22+ 04 9 09-861- 14

6 88+ 14.03-9.72-16 71-

6 81 1377 968

1668

26 08 25 40 26 07- 12

12.81 12.51 12.78- 17 38 56 37 88 38 30- 91

12 24 11 89 12 24- .08

26 46 25 83 26 46- 24

13 46 13 18 13 46- 12

35 08 34 12 511 500

34 90- 40 5.11- .04

8 42- 01 3.29+ 01 5 98- .04

9 26- 24 9 48- 10

23.37 23.62 - 31 4 47 4 61- 06

18 29 - 04 622- 09 9 42- 03

124

3.22

589

906

933

1777

614

938

9 13 466

1146 1104 1557 15 19 1356 1 54 12.20 12 00 12,71 12.55 13.99 13,81

9 25 - 03 4 70 + 02 11,42- 03 15.46 - 25 13 28 13 54-154 154

12 07- 36 12.60 29

1391- 22

15.09 14.47 1041 10.23

15.07-

10.41-

11.28 11.28 11 28- 07

23 83 23.28 23 67 - 28

11.42 11 25 11 37-+ 03

10.43 10 31 13.65 13 38 1176 11.62

10 37- 11 13 61- 09 n 76+ 07

16.31 728 2.83 II 14 1080 995 9.20 1027

16.37- 18 7.35- 07 2,84- 02 11.26+ 10,86 9.95-9 23-1029

986

7.15

10 25-

7.31-

yv - _ -JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYield InllFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return US Gvt

11.69 11.54 11.64- 14 Keystone Mass 9 00 8 82 8 98- '

7 00 6.90 6 92-

7.09 7.04 7 09+

9.25 8 83 8.94-

21.53 21 28 21+4 -22.57 22,05 22.57-

9.91

13.09

Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovl Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc; Comrceinc InvQuai PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv ElfunTr n EllunTxEx n SiS n SiSLong n GenSecurll n GBTFd n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n Hartwlll^vr n Herold n Horace .Mann n HutlBd n HuttGth n INA HighYld ISl Group Growth Income Trust Shares InduslryFd n Inlercapital InttapDv HIYield IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpi Int Investors Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth ins HiYield IDS NewUim IDS Progr Inv.Mutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n Jl

6.21

6 11

621-

6 21

6 12

612-

8 23

8 27-

947

9 03

941-"

.23

15.31

1455

15 08-

5.41

533

5 37-

504

496

502-

Of. )

8,91

866

8 89-

1328

13 10

1324

9.31

9 10

9.23-

24 28

23 37

24 20-

365

3.64

365

17.57

1695

17,31-

.47 -

9 69

9 53

9 65-

6.23

6 10

621

5.22

5-29 +

195

1 93

195

734

727

7 34 +

832

7.81

832 +

48^

567

5.53

5.60

664

651

16 64 +

982

966

9 82-

10 38

10 29

10 38-

1095

10 56

10 95-

12 50

12 19

12 50-

12 99

12 57

12 99 +

14 48

14 31

14 36 -

21 81

21 48

21 68-

Xtl

989

983

989

30.92

30 37

30 66-

10.73

1068

10 73-

12.70

12 45

12 66-

1145

11 20

11 44 +

20 74

20 48

20 63-

1574

15 44

1567-

554

539

5.52-

1165

11 28

11 61-

30 52

29 34

:52^

201 04

196 65

198 02-

3 60

24 10

23 49

23 85

11 30

11 25

11.30-

1325

12 94

13.19-

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949

9 45

949

680

673

6 80 +

01'

380

378

3 80 +

10 44

10 43

10 44 *

663

6 51

6 57

1094

10 72

10 86

(

14 01

1394

13 98 -

06 -

12 05

11 76

11 93-

672

660

6 66-

933

925

9 27-

10 20

954

10 20 +

1 42

I .39

1,40-

11 08

10 77

11 00-

469 664 15 77 373 837 663 10 63 332 1953 782 10 10 486

4 69- 01 6 64- 13 15 75- n 3 71- O 8 37+ 64 661- 12 10 63- 01

4 68 648 15 16 3 70

8 II

6 44 1052

3 29 3,30 1921 19 52-

7 79 7 81

9 84 10 06 . 4 66 4 85

13 73 13 56 13 57-13 10 12 83 12 98 1381 853

10 II

14 17 8 63 10 42

14 06

8 63"

10 41 +

14.52 1236 868 9 16 74

14 34

12 04 864 9 10 72

14 42- 12

1223- 26 8 68 + 02 911- 08 74- 01

9 94- 15 ..... 1311- 12

16 70 17 07-

17 20 17 41+ 01 12 81 12 87- 08

.... 17.97 17 97-1 15 15 63 15.36 15 39 - 47 39 75 39.21 39 71- 74

1 31 1 85 10.07 1001

1.30

182

944

9,87

1.31- 01 185- 01 9 44 - 72 9.90 - 27

22 24 21 29 21.29- 1.22

13.71 7.11 704 12 50 16.48 700 1 81 14 98

13 44 13 63 - 24 7 06 7 11- 05

6.95 7 04- .06

12 00 12.37- 25 15 65 16 41- 17 6 96- 11

1.79- 02 14 89 26

686 1 78 1474

14.80 14.64 21 18 20 77 7 80 7 70

6 58 652

II 17 1080 154 150

25 72 25.27 25 53-22.33 21.84 22 11

14 74- .20 21 12- 04 7 80 + 04 6 55- 05 11 17+ 09 1.53- 04 18 49

16 10 15 89 16 06 28

13 54 1480

16 96 920 694 1066 664 992

13 45 1354+ 05

14 69 14 87- ,15 16 94- 08 9.17- 13 6 93- 05 10 66+ 01 6 62- 09 9.87- 01

1674

910

690

1046

650

9.70

836 10 18 4 72

824 997 469 - .. 8 61 21 98 21.58 21 9b 1205 11 81 11 93

8.33- 06 10 11- 15 4 72+ .02 8 67 - 01 34 19

10 59 10 38 10.53- 19 8 87 8 68 8.71- 28

14 60 14 21 14 53- 18 19.98 19 65 19 84 06

34 80 34 20 34 70- 51 13 21 13 04 1 3.16- .15

14 37 14 17 14 25- 14

10 28 10 06 28.90 28.31 11.82 II7S 8.71 8.60

8 41 8,27

,10 18 - 07 28.70- 51 11,82- .01 8.61- .15 8 33- 08

18 10 696

18.10-6 96-

1758

... 6 90 _

47 03 46 33 46 48-1.11

11.70 11.36 1151- .13 11.12 10.81 11.12- .05 23.55 23 30 23.50- ,32

37.33 36 73 37 00- 85

27.10 26.25 27.03- .10 6 56 6 50 6.51- .06

18 77 18 35 9.91 985

8 48 8 45

10.76 10.69 7.77 7.74

11 56

15 16 10 16

16 14 9.84

11.41 14 76 9.58 1538 9.81

32 .13 31 27

18 67- 21

9 91+ 03

8 48- 02 10.71- ,07 7.74- 04 11.50- 06 15.16- 17

10 16+ 54 16,14- .07

9 84+ 03 31.89- 43

9.53 9 29

14 06 13.97

4.76 8 14

465

7.97

9 49- .23 14.02- .09 4.73- ,04 8 .11- 08

14 70 14 65 14 68- 17

12.00 11.72 11 97- 12

8.91 8.69 8,86- 18

6.75 6.71 6.75 + 02

833 12 25 981 10 91 751 12.d2 2151 12.32 13.22 897

11 94 9T7

10 64 735

11 94

2&>

36/

20 82 21 46 1207 12.21

12.92

833 12 14-

9 81

10 91 + 751+ 02 12 01- 07

14 23

13.18- 10 896

ihvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd

15 94 1846 798 806 7.27 18.39 820 669 4 43 7.50 1233

15 76 18 28 792 794 705 17 97 796 640 4 32 7 43 12 19

15 94+ 93 18 46+ 3

7 98+ Ol

8 03- 03

7 23- 05 18 22- 32

8 19 - 09

6 68+ OU 4 43+ 04i

7 45-A 08, 12 31- (I

(Please turn to B-13)

Fall Free for All

Free

Post-iV

Note Tray

We're free dealin this fall. Between now and November 30, 1982you can get a free Post-It Note Tray when you buy twelve l-l/2x2" and twelve 3"x5 or 3"x3' Poet-It Note Pads. Weve also included free samples of our new Printed Poat-lt Notes. Look for our specialty marked deal boxes and get a free Post-It Note Tray.

510 S. GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

MAKE US AN OFFER

WE CANT REFUSE

Greenvilles Most Elegant Desk-An $8,500 Value

COECO of Grwnvllle Is having the most unusual sale In their history. Its an auction sale, with the fineat, moat elegant executive desk In Greenville to be sold to the hiahest bidder In a sealed-bid sale.

The desk with matching credenza, Is an Alex Stuart design from the beautiful Armada collection and has a retail value of $8,500.

See the desk at our Greenville office and make your bid.

Bids must be submitted by November 24th.

COECO reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

CORNER OF PITT & GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21,1982B-13

Mutual Funds

Vance Sanders Income Invest

(Continued from B-I2)

Uxingtha Urp

Corp Uadrs (loldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Undner n Loomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Urd Abbett Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income

Municipal x

USGovI Sec Mass Financl MIT X

MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic value CaplUI X EquI Bond x Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix Sp Val Mid Amer ,MonMkOpl n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax ExmpI TotRet Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds NatnFd x

NtGwth X

NtBond X

NELife Fund Equity Growth Income , Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n Onewilllam n Oppenhelmer Fd Direct

0|>penhm Fd

12 42 12 10 12 37- 25

3 64 3 45 3 64t 17

772 767 772

9 31 9 14 9 31- 07

17 73 17 30 17 62- 20

15 79 15 59 15 71- 09

23 70 22 72 23 68-1- 04

17 84 17 21 17 84 f 05

8 47 8 28 8 41- II

10 01 9 95 10 01- .05

22 37 21 58 22.37- 11

3 08 3 06 3 08

Scudder Funds CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond

1321 859 686 9 13

1291

853

673

809

13 08 - 08

8 58-i- 01 674- 15

9 11- .01

11 84 11 57 11 58- 31 13 36 13 04 13 28 - 21 17 12 1692 17.12- 08

10 21 9 87 10 17- 07

10 45 9 95 10 45-t- 06

12 06 11 70 12 01- .16

12 65 1256 12 65

864 858 860- 04

6 82 6 75 6 82t 01

11 68 11 53 11 68-1 II 22 54 22 15 22 54 - 37

12 26 12 00 12 17- 18

17 68 17 48 17 68 - 53

10 29 10 18 10 29- 48

7 84 7,77

10 46 10 40

10 54 10 49

9 92 9 91

8 60 8 53

6 71 6 64

10 98 10.58

9 39 9 36

10 49 1023 7.12 699

20 51 20 21

19.62 1931 12 45 12.14 10 48 10 42

1022 10.17 5 64 5 56

8 60 8 58

9 79 9 61

13.17 13.11

7 84-t 02 10 46-t- 01 10.54- 01

9 92- 01

8 54 - 09 6.65- 07

10 98-t- 35

9 37 - 02

10 43- 18 7.10- 06

20 45- 13 19 41- 49 12,39- 17 10 48 + 01

10.22 + 5 63-

9 79 + 03 ..... .. .. 13.17- .06 42.73 42 40 42 72 - 21 48 11 46 53 47 61-2.11 'j>9 89 9 73 9 81- 26

13 03 12 86 12 96- 17

12.02 1185 3 49 3 46

9 15 681 682 9.80 803 584 906

678 6 74 964 7.83 5.75 879

11.93- 15 3.49+ 01 9 12- 20

6 78- 07

6.81- .07 9 77- 07

8 03+ .01 ------

5 81- 08 StrattnGth n

9 01 18 SunGrwth TaxMngUti

9.33 8 98 8 98- 38 Templeton Group

7 07 6 93 6 93- 24 Globe

9.75 9 50 9.50- .27 Growth

World

22.77 22.07 22 77 + 02 Transam Cap 22 28 21 38 22 28+ 10 TransamNew n

10 90 10 75 10 90 + 08 Travelrs Eqts

22 45 21 90 22 44- 20 TudorFd n

6 55 8 41 6 42- 17 20thCentGth n

15.90 15,67 34 11 33 43 33 88 3 70 368 3 70

503 491 500-

14 34 14 09 14.30-

24.10 23 54 24 07-

8.07 8 03 8 06-

21 62 21 24 1184 1179 10 50 10.31

15 21 14 73 7 66 7 48 7.02 6 99 1064 1032 18 97 18.52

09 08 25 .03 21.62

II 84+ 02 10 45+ 09 15 21+ 07 7 64 - 06 7.01- .02 10 43- 32 18 84- 12

Equity

Invest

Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group; CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group Balanced x

Bond X

Common Stk x Growth X

Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Specl n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n Stein^Fd n SteinTax n Strateglnv

13.83 54 II II 98 11 57 1564 7 53

802 648 9 41 898

826 18 15

13 51 13 70- 25

53 16 53 99- 75

11 66 11 94 - 07

II 46 II 52- 02

15.26 15 64+ .37 7 46 7 48 - 06

797

629

926

864

8 17 1766

8 02 + 05 6 45- 06

9 40- 10 8 96- 09

8 24- 11 18 00- 36

10 88 10.35 10 88- 05 12 72 12 49 12 64 - 23

7 12 6 95 7 11- 09

12 17 12 05 12.17- to

9 00 8 75 8 75- 17

6 42 6 33 6 33- 04

16,09 1534 1534- 74 14 11 13 49 13 49- 73

31 30 31 01 31.23- .12

22 62 22.22 22 57 - 26

Leverage n CapExch f n EVGth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd I n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Group Explorer n x IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n

1505 18.76 1862 12 81 15 38 694 1322

10 19 7.53 1368 12 34 9 64 , 9 53 8 51 8 32

15.71 936 14 92 466 17 12

5.72 574 8.58 983 13 25

15.01- .18 1872- 05 18 51- .05 12.81+ 05

15 33 + 06 6 94 + 09 13.07- 36

10 19+ 08 7.53- ,01 __ 13 64- 17

I2 I0 12 28- 20 961- 11 851- 17 15.71+ 42 9 34- 05 14 92 + 04 466

16 98- 22

14 81 1868 18.42 1255 1489 660 1298

979

744

1344

14 83 926 1474 464 1682

5.58

5.58 834 973

5 - .04 5 70- 07 8 58 + 07 975- 11 13.14 1318- 09

71 47 69 94 71 00-1.35 47.06 45 77 46 86- 31 62 66 61 47 62 66- 41

11 39 11 32 11 39+ 02

7.87 7 76 7.85- .04

12.01 11 73 11 92- 20

53.62 52,00 53 19-1 06 7 19 7 04 7 16- 09

11 42 11 25 11.37- 03

36 09 34.94 35 58- 95 57.60 55 78 56.90-1.43 73 46 71 40 72 81-1 34 87 23 84.55 85 81-2 16 47 50 45 93 47 06- 73 51 17 49.50 50 49-1.37 13.39 1 3 13 13.37- 13

31.11 30 37 1772 1735 9.36 9 27

13 70 13 37 1178 1149 8 86 8.67

30 58-1.22 17 56- 29 9.36+ 04 13 70- 01 11 71- 19 8 86 + 05

MuniShrt n

15 23

1520

Munilnt n

1046

10.32

MuniLofig n QualOivI n x ^alDvII n X TrstCom n

9 15 15 10

897

1405

t.08

778

31.77

31.20

Wellesley n

12.14

1200

WellingtM) n

11 16

1098

IG Bond n

826

820

HiYBond n

902

9.01

Windsor n

1032

10 16

Vatturlnco

1090

1082

WallSt Growth

7,79

758

WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n

2945

364

28.29

359

Wood Struthers:

42.58

deVeghM n Neuwlrth n

43.63

1661

16.05

PineStr n

1291

1268

1523

1046

9 15+ .02 14.05-1.03 7.78- 28

3154- 48 12 06- 01 11. HU- 05 8 26 + 04 902+ 01

10 21- .15 10 87- 04

7 80- 20 29 33- 20 3 64 + 03

16.61- 08 12 88- 10

n-No load fund f-Previous day's qutrte Copyright by The Associated Press

Business Notes

3.38 - 96 154 630

3,27 94 1 50 622

3 34- 03 95

t 53- 03 6.22- 20

21 14 20 70 21.14-9.00 8 96 9 00

23.77 22 90 23 77- .12 19.94 19.23 19 94 + 05

13.17 13.79- 11 7.15 7.29 + 03

7.17 780+ 68

26 77 27.51- 27 11 46 11.68- 18

15 96 16 17- 16

1382

729

780

27.51

11.70

16.22

29 28 28 77 29 12- .32

Yield

jtion S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila "Fund Phoenix Chase BalanFd CvFdSer Growth H. Yield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd X Plonr Fund Pionr II tnc Planndlnvst Plltrend n Price Funds Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHoriin n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert Intl Equ George Growth Health

High Yield X Income x .Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Ouasar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur

18 30 17 49 8 45 826

1908 1899 2311 19.58 708 1681

18 24- 06

8 39- 10

19 08+ 04

22 87 23 04- 03 19 19 19 52- .26 7 04 7.07 - 04

16 33 16 77 - 07

10 74 10,37 1072- 09 26 36 25 72 26 18- 10

1172 II 53 11 70- 18

10 25 10 09 8 33 8 18

20thCentSel n 15 79- 25 20thCentUlt 46 USAA Group Grwth n HIghYld Income n Snbit n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FIducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd Bond n Fund n Income n I^evrge Gthn Specl Sit n

7.38 20 40 10 34

8.39 11.25 16 10 1253

7.19 19.93 10.21 836 11 01 1562 12.10

505

991

10 98 1711 1247 974

11 63 1498

4 93 975

1083 16 92 1218 968 11.41 1471

1023+ 01

8 27- 16 5.05- Oi

9 84 - 09

10 94 - 09 16 95- 30 12 45- 04 974+ 02 1163- 07 1490- 28

18.70 1811 600 569

12.68 12.33 1135 1128 1064 10.55 13 52 13.20 6 72 6.61

10 73 10.57

7,33- .05 20.27- .18

10 21- 23 8 36- 05

11 16- 14 16,10+ 03

12 46- 18 18 70- .02

5 98+ 01

1261- 16 11 33- 05 10 64 + 04

13 50- 22

6 87- .09 10 58- 23

9 83 556 1503 11.52 27,95 1360 1104 609 987

395

5.52

5.97 964 15 89 15 28 5 80 5 28

9,13- .08 5 56 + 01 14.63 15.03 + 03 11,33 11 52 + 01 27 16 27.95- 20 13 56 13 80 + 01 10.77 10 98- .06 609+ 02 9 79- .13 15 89 + 01 5 80 + 49

12 49 12 32 14 28 1401

7 00 6 88

18 68 18 39

13 69 13.32

12 49+ OS 14 22- 14 698- 02 18 68 07

13 62- .17

11 70 11 59 11 61- 11

5 39 5 34 5 36- ,05

8 07 7.15 7 87- 19

9 00- 23 18 91- 39 1341- 17 18 94+ .17

14 21- 23

13 92 - 28 8 51+ 05 1036+ 36

15 05- 38 15 61- .19 8.35- 03

19 28-893-841 + 11 94-

14 64-14.60 +

CHARGES NOTED

R.I. Flye, district commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone, said that CT&T customers who request an operator to place a local call for them will now be charged for that call.

Flye said the charges, which vary depending upon the type of call, went into effect Oct. 31.

He said the charges are necessary because the increased number of requests for operator service has substantially increased the expense caused by the demand on operators time. The state Utilities Commission has granted CT&T authority to charge for the calls, he said.

DU PONT POST

Edgar S. Woolard Jr., former manager of the Du Pont Companys Kinston plant and current vice president-textile fibers, has been elected a director, executive vice president and member of Du Ponts executive committee, effective Jan. 1. Woolard is assigned at the Wilmington, Del., facilities.

Woolard, a Washington native, has been associated with Du Pont for 25 years and has held a variety of planning, marketing and manufacturing assignments since joining the company in Kinston in 1957.

A graduate of N.C. State University, he and his wife, Peggy, have two daughters.

HOLDING COMPANY

The shareholders of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. have approved the formation of a one bank holding company named Peoples Bancorp (N.C.) Inc.

Under the approved plan of reorganization. Peoples Bank will operate as a wholly-owned subsidiary of the new holding company.

Officials said the primary reasons for reorganizing into a holding company are that a bank holding company may engage in non-banking business activities that are closely related to banking, and the bank is afforded greater flexibility in satisfying the changing needs of customers.

Peoples Bank has 50 offices in 28 communities in eastern North Carolina.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO DE BTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of fhe Estate of Ruth Mae Sutton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporafions hawing claims against the Estate of said decedant to present them to the undersigned Administrator or At torney on or before the 30th day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of November, 1982.

Hue Bell Sutton Administrator Route 1, Box 310 ,

Grimesland, North Carolina 27837

Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr Attorney at Law

November 14, 21, 28; December 5, 1982

9.21 9.00

1912 1879 1346 13.24 1894 18.69 14 21 1391

14 02 13 92 8 51 846 1038 1004 1517 ISOS

15 64 15 48 8 35 8 31

19 35 18.85 8 94 8 75

8 41 829

12 04 11 78

14 64 14 49

14 60 14 18

15 30 1516 15 28- 06 n 55 11 35 11 48- 15

16 83 16 48 16 81- 23 16 52 16 46 16 52- 16 6.76 6 73 6,76- 06

10 89 10 56 1081- 16 12 48 12 26 12 37- 11

20 78 20 53 20 78

19 46 18 99 19 42- 21 15 51 14 93 15 45- 13 43 87 42 82 43.82- 71 3 32 3 28 3 30- 03

11.97 11 80 11 94- 19

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The loHowina gives the ranw of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov. 19.

STOCK AVERAGES

rHi Low Clooe Chg 102U3 1032.10 1008 00 1021.25-18.67 Trans 436 60 436 80 426 41 433.15-11 69

Ullls 118 49 119.70 117 52 119.37-0.05

65 Stk* 339 83 402 33 393 62 399,24-7 38 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 71 41 71.41 70 99 71 12- 0.14

Utils 72 61 72,8 1 71 45 71 62- 1 09

Indus 70 21 70 63 70 21 70.63 + 0 82

COMMODITY FVrURES INDEX 134 00 136 33 133 58 135 18 +0 37

NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the power and terms contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Brenda Joyce Edwards Harris and Stephen R. Burch, Trustee, dated April 19, 1982, recorded in Book U50, page 787, Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made

Pitt County Public Registry.-----

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, I

will, as Trustee, on the 13th day of December, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock

on a map entitled "Survey for Bren da J Harris," Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated April 27, 1982, by Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, North Carolina, to which map reference is made for further description.

This property is being sold subject toadvalorem taxes.

A ten percent cash deposit will be required of the successful bidder on the day of sale to guarantee com pliance with the bid.

This the 10th day of November, 1982

Stephen R. Burch,

Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 9 Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Pritchett, Cooke 8, Burch Attorneys at Law Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Telephone: (919 ) 794 3161 November 14, 21, 28, December 5, 1982 ____

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of fhe Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EST), on December 2, 1982 and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: 14,400 LF of 4" PVC Pipe and 4,400 LF of 6" PVC Pipe Instructions for submittimg bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Water/Sewer Deparfmenl, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION November 21,1982

that upon Its approval, the Town of review Process Obiectic^s must^ Farm^le may use the Block Grant | prepared and submitted in ac funds, and NRCD will have satisfied |cordance with ^e rec^uir^ pro^ ons,bill.es ender .be^N. SS!

27687, Raleigh North Carolina 27611. Objections to the release of funds

!^l---------- - ^

tional Environmental Policy Act ot 1969. NRCD will accept an objection

to its approval of the release ot funds >--------

and acceptance of the certification !on bases on other than those stat^ only if it is on one of the following ifbove will not be considered by baMs: (a)ThatthecertitiCa1ionwas:NRCD No obiechon receiv^ after not in fact executed by the chief ex- Decennber '3, 1982, will be con ecutive officer or other officer of ap ^ hHP , .

Ticant approved by NRCD, or (b) I W Rus^tl (Duke. Jr Mayor

, hat applicant's environmental | Robert W Morgan

review record for the project in- ox

dicates omission of a required deci i P O 09*.,

Sion, finding, or step applicable tOj the oroiect in the environmental! November 21, 1982

noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a PK nail set in the centerline of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 also known as Bryan Streef, said poinf being located North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 196.74 feet from the point of in tersection of fhe centerlines of N. C Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Streef) and A6t. Calvert Street, thence from said BEGINNING POINT running South 31 degrees 30 minutes West

180.00 feet through an iron pipe set in the southern right of way line of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) to an iron pipe set, corner ing; thence running North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 100.00 feet to an ironpipe set, cornering, thence running North 31 degrees 30 minutes East IM.OO feet through an iron pipe set in the southern right ot way line of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) to a PK nail set in the centerline of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street), said poinf being South 58 degrees 30 minutes East

15.00 feet from a PK nail set in the centerline of N.C. Secondary Road 1768 at the centerline intersection ot a 30 inch culvert, cornering, thence running along and with the centerline of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) 100.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING as set forth

NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS

Town of Farmville P.O Box 86 Farmville, NC 27828 (919) 753 5116 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

On or about November 28,1982, the above named Town will request the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for the following projuct: Farmville C. D. Comprehensive

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Proi^t

ng, Ren^_

Demolition, Relocation, Street and

Housing, Renabilitation,

Sara B. Stephenson

Appointed

Special

Representative For Pilot Life

Pilot Life Insurance Company and E. Pat Walden, Greenville General Agent for the companys Ordinary Division, are pleased to announce the appointment of Sara B. Stephenson as special representative for the company in Greenville.

E. Pat Walden General Agent 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 752-0834

A Jefferson-Pilol Compdr

Cleaners Inc

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

Every Day

Drainage Improvements Town of Farmville,

Pitt County, N.C.

%}.000,060,00

An Environmentai Review Record respectng the within project has been made by the above-named Town which documents the environmentai review of the project. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request.

The Town of Farmville will under take the project described above the Block Grant funds from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The Town of Farmville is certifying to NRCD that the Town of Farmville and Mayor W. Russell Duke, jy., in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilifies in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WPFKOP I

WEEK OF NOV. 21,1982

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought in

9.09 15.36 II 06

8 98 9 05- .13

1515 15.38- 22 10 96 11.03- 14

12 .15 12 39- 22

13 40 13 79- 29 21 11 20 41 21 11- 34

12.41

13.82

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK <APi -The lollowiM is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The toUl is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($IOOO) Sales(hds) Last

*58,032 11187 52>-i *15,714 1412S 11 *14,382 5696 244, *11,968 5984 2141. *10,278 3384 3IX4 *8,593 2739 3119 *7.939 30244 2 13-16 *7,762 1522 54 tx *7,664 2513 304 r.S76x5S6l 14%

WILLIAM F. HANDLEY

MIMI MILLER

Jerry W. Powell, vice president and city executive for Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, announced that William F. Handley has been named manager of the banks

MANAGERS NAMED

certificate from the American Insitute of Banking.

Handley and his wife, Rebecca, have three children.

Ms. Miller began her banking career in 1976 as a teller in

liaill^U VI MIV MMttn u ... ----

Arlington Boulevard office and- the Greenville office and was Mimi Miller has been named promoted to business loan

manager of the Medical Village office and marketing manager for BB&T here.

Handley joined the bank in 1977 as a loan officer and was named manager of the Medical Village office in 1980. He attended Wayne Community College and has earned a basic

officer last March. She attended Glassboro State College in New Jersey and is presently attending the N.C. School of Banking in Chapel Hill.

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Tylenol Launches Comeback Effort

By GAIL COLLINS UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Johnson & Johnsons gamble that Tylenol can make a comeback moves into high gear Sunday with the distribution of $50 million worth of coupons offering free bottles of the pain reliever.

A total of 80 million coupons will appear in newspapers across the nation over the next three weekends. Each is good for $2.50 off the purchase of any Tylenol product. For many sizes of the pain relief capsules and tablets, that amounts to the total price.

Johnson & Johnson is betting that con-

Prices Fall As Traders

Balance Cash, Futures

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Livestock and meat prices were sharply lower in active trading Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Recent support in the market had pushed futures prices too far above cash prices, said John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc. and prices fell back

nervous trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Traders were looking for a reduction in the discount rate, the interest rate charged member financial institutions for loans from the Federal Reserve, said Marty McNeill, a metals analyst in New York with James Sinclair & Co.

The Fed did lower the rate, after the markets closed, from

Lois Peltz. a heating oil' analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch Commodities, said indications that Saudi Arabia would not opposed a decrease in the benchmark price of $34 a barrel for crude oil put pressure on the market.

Heating oil was 1.86 cents to 2 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at 91.57 cents a gallon.

sumers will come back to Tylenol, which had been the best-selling painreliever on the market before seven people died in Chicago from ingesting Tylenol capsules spiked with cyanide.

Tylenol capsules, which had accounted for about 40 percent of the products sales, were withdrawn from the market after the tragedy at a cost of $100 million before taxes to Johnson & Johnson. Tylenol has coritinued to be available in tablet form, capturing about 7 percent of the painreliever market, where it formerly held about 37 percent .k

The idea of the giveaway campaign is mainly to help former Tylenol users consumers overcome any initial nervousness they might have about taking the product again. But Tylenol capsules will probably not be available in most stores when consumers arrivewith their coupons to claim their bottles. ,

We think the timing is pretty sound, said the spokesman, Larry Foster. This (the poisonings) happened Sept. 30. There has been a great sense of anticipation on the part of consumers, waiting to see what the company was going to do. We feel it is terribly important we respond.

The coupons will appear in newspapers with a circulation of 40 million over the next two weeks, covering about half each Sunday. On Dec. 5, the ads will appear in the same papers a second time.

Enclosed in new triple-sealed, tamper-resistant packages, the Tylenol capsules are only beginning to be distributed across the nation. Few stores will have the capsules by Monday, a Johnson & Johnson spokesman said, and some may not get supplies until the end of the year.

Johnson & Johnson is also mailing a coupon to anyone who calls a toll-free number, 1-800-232-2222, and claims to have thrown out his or her old bottle of capsules during the scare. During the first week the line was in use, ending last Thursday, about 110,000 asked for the coupons, Foster said.

Shortly after the poisonings, Johnson & Johnson ran a somber tv ad asking.consumers to switch to Tylenol tablets while the company prepared its new safety packages It then suspended all further advertising.

The company says it is studying new ad campaign ideas, but has not made any decisions on when or how it will promote Tylenol in the future.

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Friday.

He said the cattle on feed report released by the Agriculture Department on Tuesday continued to put pressure on cattle prices.

A dominant feature was heavy volume selling by computer directed accounts, Ginzel said, which pushed prices to their low levels. Several contracts declined by the daily trading limit.

Hog prices fell amid concern that cash prices, which were firm Friday, would be lower next week, Ginzel said. Although hog supplies are lower than they were a year ago, cash prices are sharply higher and could ease, Ginzel said.

Live hogs were .60 cent to

1.50 cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at 59.47 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .85 cent to

1.50 cents lower with November at 56.70 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.50 cents lower to .75 cent higher with December at 56.15 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.40 cents to 2 cents lower with February at 83.35 cents a pound.

Com and wheat futures prices closed higher and soybeans closed lower in active trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Prices rallied across the board in early trading, primarily on the strength of rallies in precious metals and financial instrument prices and the weakness of the U.S. dollar against foreign currency, analysts said.

Soybeans were particularly strong, with good demand in Europe continuing in response to the weaker value of the dollar, said A1 London, a grain analyst with ContiCommodity Services, Inc.

But soybean prices fell late in the session in anticipation of farmer selling on cash markets and selling by traders who were liquidating their agreements to take delivery prior to the weekend, London said.

Corn prices were supported throughout the session by the reluctance of farmers to sell their grain at current prices, a factor that has been supporting prices since they began to rally last month, London said.

Wheat settle(i 2'/4 cents to 4>/4 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.34% a bushel; corn was V4 cent to 2>/^ cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $2.39/2 a bushel; oats were 2>4 cents lower to 2 cents higher with December at $1.58'/4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2'/2 cents to 6 cents lower with January at $5,78> 2 a bushel.

Precious metals advanced in

9.5 percent to 9 percent.

Many traders were evening up their contract positions prior to the weekend and the Feds weekly announcement of the size of the nations basic money supply. The money supply, also reported after markets closed and which analysts expected to be nearly unchanged, fell $100 million.

Metals climbed sharply in early trading as they followed the rallies in interest rate futures and the stock market, McNeill said, but the nervousness brought prices back down near the end of the session, he added.

Platinum was sharply higher amid rumors that supplies will fall short of demand for delivery against the current contract, McNeill said.

Gold settled $1.60 to $1.70 higher with the contract for delivery in December at $414.80 a troy ounce. Silver settled 1.7 cents to 2.5 cents higher with December at $9.79 a troy ounce. Platinum settled $4.40 to $9.20 hi^er with the contract for delivery in December at $360.70 a troy ounce..

Heating oil prices fell sharply in a late flurry of selling on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

17,613

4,142

4,04E

223

157

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk, 0pi High bow Close Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per tnuhel Dec 3.39'/n 3.284, 3.344, -h.Ol'! 16,283

3.54'i 3.43 3.49n -(-.01

3.57'^ 3.49 3.544^ -t .02

3.59 3.51'/4 3.57'/, -I- 03/i

3.65W 3.59 3.63'/i + 02m

3.82 3.75 3.79V, -(-.03v,

Fri. to Thurs. sales 82,219.

Total open interest 42,463. "

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 2.41V, 2.32V, 2.39'i. -I-.04V, 37,175

2.49.4 2.421.4 2.46V, -l-.Ol'*! 57,109

2.58 2.48'-, 2.53V, -(-.02'4

2.62'4 2.53V, 2.584, -I-.02-V,

2.654, 2.561/2 2.63 -l-.04'-2

2.72V, 2.624, 2.7014 -(-.05V,

Fri. to Thurs. sales 214,364.

Total open interest 138,429.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 1 65V, 158V, 1.58V, - 05V, 2,318

1.77 1.69V2 1.70V, -.04V,

1.844 1.77 1.77 -.054

1 814,.1 76 1,78 -.014,

1.78 +.01

to Thurs. sales 5,274. en interest 5,982.

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Total

SOYBE

6,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

May

Jul

5.91 5.654 5.784 -(-.08

5.99V, 5.764, 5.88-', -(- 07 6.074 5.864, 5.97 -(-.05V,

6.18 5.94 6.054 -(- 064

6.05 -(-.054

5.96 -(-03

5.% 4-04

6.07 -I-.04

Aug 6.154 5.96

Sep 6 04 5.90

Nov 6.05 5.88

Jan 6.10 6 02

Fri. to Thurs sales 207,701 Total open interest 84,723 SOYBEAN OIL

60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.

16.96 17.05 -

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec'

17.40

17.59 17.14 17.24 17.95 17.47 17.59 18.25 17.77 17.85 18 00 18.18 18.00 18.16 18.50 18.10 18.18 18.45 18.10 18.18 18.70 18.35 18.41

-.03

18.50

1840

Fri. to Thurs sales 50,747 Total open interest 39,672 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Dec 179.70 168.30 177.30 179,70 170.00 176.90 179.40 172.00 177.40

180.50 173.50 178.20

189.50 171.00 178.50

+ 08 + 06 t.03 -I-.01 -(-.15

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

-1-7.20

+.20

+3.70

+3.30

+2.20

188 50 174.50 178.00 4-2.10

180,70 174.50 179.00 4-2.50

181.00 174.50 176.00 4- 30

183.00 178.50 181.00 4-1.30

Fri to Thurs sales 66,834 Total open interest 46,976

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Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 21,19>2C-1Volunteers Are Behind The Scene

The promotion of the golden leaf this past week in Greenville and Pitt County was aided by voluntarism.

The efforts of over 200 women were for the fifth annual Southern Flue-Cured 'tobacco Festival. The festival is celebrated by the states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Three years ago Kay Warren, festival director, was aided by Mary Dillard Mills in recruiting tobacco widows" to help address letters, run errands and man" the booth at the Farmers Show. Mrs. Mills husband. Bob, was then the shows president.

There were 40 volunteers that year, men included. The next year, the involvement of people in the community was about 100.

This year, before the final day, we will have at least 300 people involved. Of these 300 friends of tobacco, they helped by growing tobacco plants in their greenhouses along with prize orchids, moving the potted plants to local businesses for two weeks, cooking, running errands, addressing letters, making telephone calls, accompanying pageant contestants and cleaning up after activities, said Mrs. Mills.

Women have served in various capacities throughout the week. Eloise Howard of Greenville was chairman of the Festival, Queens Scholarship Pageant this year. Jayne Ferguson and Bet Afford were her assistants. The pageant was held last Friday night. On Saturday, old and new quilts were included in the festivals quilt show, which -was sponsored by the Greenville Quilters Quild. Members of the Pamlico River Quilters Guild also displayed a special quilt. The

old schoolhouse in the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds was the scene of the show.

During Saturday afternoon, lap quilting, fringe tying and weaving were demonstrated.

A sitdown dinner with candlelight highlighted this years Commissioners Banquet held Monday night at the Greenville Country Club. Approximately 20 women baked desserts for the dinner in addition to decorating dinner tables.

The featured arrangement was a large standing basket made of grapewine runners. It was filled with gold tobacco leaves, fall foliage, berries, acuba, loquat, bronze mums and yew. Gold tobacco leaves with candles were used on individual tables.

Assisting in decorating for the banquet were Mrs. Roger Mann, Mrs. Connor Merritt, Mrs. Percy L. Pair, Mrs. Max R. Joyner, Mrs. Wiiiiam A. Britt, Mrs. Janet Johnson, Mrs. Jo Ann Sutton and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport.

Baking desserts were Mrs. Atlas. Wooten. Mrs. J.B. Briley, Mrs. J.C. Lamm, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Richard Gaylord, Mrs. Lindsey Briley, Mrs. A.B. Wingate, Mrs. G.R. Garrett. Mrs. William Zadeits, Mfs. Kelly Barnhill, Ms. Harvey Wooten, Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, Mrs. Kincey Worthington. Mrs. Kenneth Raper, Mrs, Burke Barbee, Mrs. W.A. Britt, Mrs. Preston H. Cannon Jr., Mrs. I B. Koontz and Mrs. Bajfter A. Richardson.

Farm Bureau wives prepared a luncheon for members of the Stabilization Board Tuesday. Women were also in charge of the Tobacco Festival Booth at the Farmers Show for three days.

Special assistants to Mrs. Mills included Jessie

Nethercutt, Ginny Britt, Sara Davenport. Lois Briley, Maxine Wiggins, Carol Ann Tuckeh, Betty Pair, Mary Warren Mann and Jo Ann Sutton.

When asked how she became invoive<f in heiping with the festival, Maxine Wiggins said, I fell into it. Three years ago 1 was at the Farmers Show with a young boy who wanted to hear Jerry ClOwer. The boy was ill at the time and later died of cancer. The ladies at the Tobacco Festival booth, right next to the stage, let us sit in their chairs. 1 gave them my name and have helpea me last two years, any way I can.

I became active in the Tobacco Festival last year, assisting the president, Burke Barbee," said Jo Ann Sutton. Last year she took a day of vacation to be a hostess for the Commissioners luncheon and this year, she was on vacation the entire week of the festival. She worked each day of the festival for one or two events.

According to Ms. Warren, one of the busiest women this year was Lois Briley. As a member of our board <> of directors, Lois assigned duty was the decorating contest; but that has turned out to be just one of the many areas in which she has been invaluable. She contacted about half the women involved which took hours on the telephone and she has been from Morehead City to Washington getting out posters and brochures to businesses.

1 realized how much the festival was growing. Three years ago we had only about 30 women involved and this year, over 200. One person alone just couldnt contact all the volunteers, so 1 really created the work for myself, said Mrs. Briley.

AT THE FARMERS SHOW...women volunteers Shown working are Lois Briley, Sara Davenport are in charge of the Tobacco Festival booth.' and Carol Ann Tucker, left to right.

Text And Photos By Rosalie, Trotman

COMMISSIONERS BAN- Mary Warren Mann, left, and Jo QUET...decorations were prepared Ann Sutton, right, by Ginny Britt, Betty Pair and

QUILTERS AT THE SHOW...held Saturday are Kay Clemens and Mary Forlines. The show was

sponsored by the Greenville Quilters Guild.-Nell Dunn Doesnt Want Show To Shock

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - > , People often use clothes as dis^ises, Nell Dunn was saying. But when you take all that ol, well, you cant really help but yourself, can you?

Its a point she makes in her play, Steaming. Opening in December, when the chilly winds of winter start blowing here, it has four of the six women in its cast emoting in the altogether.

But the play, set in a London bathhouse for women of all classes, is a serious work, a comedy-drama, not a variation on Broadways only other night of nude, Oh! Calcutta!, a bawdy series of skits spoofing sex.

Miss Dunn, a tiny, soft-spoken woman of 46 with gray, neatly-trimmed hair, says Steaming, a British import now in its second hit

year in London, has two basic themes.

One is that while weve ^ made intellectual pursuits and intellectual satisfaction so respectable, so important in our culture, weve forgotten and disregarded all physical pleasure, particularly among woinen.

I wanted to put back how lovely it was to get sweaty, get naked, the importance of pleasure, of being alive.

The other theme, she continues, is the idea of women giving one another support and energy and a sense of strength through shared time, shared conversations and experiences.

Hence, her play, in which -both themes come together-in a show that among other things features Broadways first real swimming pool since lP'i2s *Wish You Were Here.

All the players in the Broadway edition of

Stemming have solid stage credits. But Jhey arent familiar names, save perhaps Linda Thorson, who succeeded Diana Rigg in TVs The Avengers series.

According to a spokeswoman for Steaming, one young American star, Bernadette Peters, expressed interest in doing the play. But she didnt sign on. He didnt know if its nude scenes were the reason.

Miss Dunn isnt sure if nudity in, theater here causes much of a stir in these post-Hair days. But it caused no uproar, she says, either in London or Sydney, Australia, where Steaming just opened.

She doesnt mean it to be shocking, anyway, she adds. Ive tried to integrate the nudity with the characters, to take you into a closed world, and the audiences feel very much at home, at ease, it seems to me. '

Miss Dunn has three sons and owns a home in London and a farm on the edge of a moor in Somerset, 200 miles southwest of London.

She had just returned from the plays Australian premiere and was understandably weary, suffering a bit of jet lag, and anxious to return to England, where she was born, raised and made her mark as a writer. Her big breakthrough, in 1963, was a best-selling book, Up the Junction.

She says it was about the English working-class life before the Sixties burst in London, just a book about the young working-class having a good time.

Oddly enough, despite her years as a writer, shed never tried playwrighting until Steaming. Its her first stage attempt, unless you count the one she wrote and produced in grade school.

It was about cannibals and I got four of my friends to strip down and jump in a pot of water, she says with a smile. We staged it in secret, but I still remember it vividly, the incredible excitement.

She also wrote a lot of poetry as young girls do. She became a professional writer at 19 when, with Jeremy Stanford, my then-husband, I wrote and filmed a story, which was shown on English TV, about a girl getting married. It was calledSex and the Stars.

Well, by then I had a child, and for three, four years I had Nothing published. I didnt take writing very seriously. 1 wrote for myself. To a certain extent, I still do.

After the success of Up the Junction, she had two more sons. The marriage fizzled. But she kept on writing, seven books in all.

plus various articles ana short stories, usually about women and in a warmhearted tone.

But she didnt think of tackling theater until several years ago, when her youngest son was about to go to boarding school.

Id spent 25 years bringing my sons up and suddenly I wasnt needed to pack their lunch, she says. That was quite a frightening prospect for me because Id been terribly involved with them, much more than my career,

1 thought, I must get out in the world, its now or never. She decided to do what she knew best write. I said, Ill write a play something that could be produced cheaply in Londons equivalent of off-off Broadway. 1 thought Id write about women, the subject I know best.

And, she adds. I love

steambaths and I love women together. That started her Steaming. When it was finished, there remained the problem of getting it produced.

She didn't know many people in theater, she says save for Roger Smith, whod recently directed Duet for One.

So I just dropped him a note saying, Can I send you my play? He said yes. He loved it and put it on.

With Smith at the helm as director, Steaming became a hit in Londons West End, then was snapped up for Broadway.

1 very much believe in serendipity, the rookie playwright says, Im not a career person. I very much feel I want to do my own thing. Then, if anything comes out of it, thats wonderful, thats the icing on the cake. But I dont want to be out there fighting for my career.

C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 21,1962

Sayce-OBrian Vows Said

OXFORD - Mountain Creek Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Vickie Rae OBrian and Kurt Edward Sayce, both of Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J Lemar Wheeler and Father Keenan.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Bobby G. Godsey of Route 7, Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Donald H Sayce of Washington, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather.

Marsha Green ot Wilmington, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and her bridesmaids included Teresa Scarlett of Greenville, Luanne OBrian and Rita Godsey of Oxford, sisters of the bride, and Deborah Sayce of Chapel Hill, sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was John H. Sayce of Austin, Tex., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Steve A. Sayce of Anaheim, Calif and Cadet Karle Sayce of West Point, N.Y., brothers of the

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bridegroom. Van H. OBrian and B. Wade Godsey of Oxford, brothers of the bride.

John Owens was pianist and the soloist was Teresa Scarlett.

The bride wore a white delustered satin formal gown styled with a fitted bodice, high crown collar of silk Venise lace and sheer net yoke. Silk Venise lace overlaid the bodice from the yoke to the waistline. The long fitted sleeves had appliques of lace. The circular skirt had a lace scalloped border and extended into a chapel train. She wore a chapel mantilla with an alencon lace border. It was attached to ci lace Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses.

The attendants were dressed identically in wine satin formal gowns. Each had a fitted bodice, V-neckline and off-the-shoulder butterfly puffed sleeves to

Ms. Snell Gives Talk

A program on Dress for Success was given at the meeting of the GreenvUle Pitt County Womens Council of Realtors held Wednesday at the Three Steers.

Eleanor Snell of Belk Tyler gave the program.

The installation of new officers will take place Dec.. 14 at the Greenville Country Club. It will be held in conjunction with the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Christmas dinner.

The installation of new state officers will be held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem Jan. 12-14. Thelma Whitehurst of Greenville will be installed as state vice president.

The next meeting will be held in January.

the elbow. It tied at the waistline and flowed into a circular skirt. Each carried three pink roses and fern tied with a ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of daphne rose styled with a hii lace collar and sheer yoke. The. mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length dress with a sky blue skirt and fitted bodice in cream. Each wore a wrist corsage of white carnations.

A dinner reception was given by the bridegroom and was held in the banquet room of the Downtown Ramada Inn in Durham. A cake cutting followed. Music for dancing was provided by Square Biz.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents for members of the wedding party and immediate family. It was held at the Silo in Henderson

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She works at Belk Tyler and he works at Greenville T.V. and Appliance.

MRS. KURT EDWARD SAYCE

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On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

All winners in the high school division of the fifth Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Agricultural Art Contest were artists representing Rose High. The contest is sponsored by Powell Manufacturing Co.

Mark Brewington won first place, receiving a $75 U.S. Savings Bond and $100 for the school art department. Neil Kopping placed second and was given a $50 savings bond and $75 for the school. Randy Moore won third place, a $25 savings account and $50 for the school. They were each given certificates of merit and engraved plaques. Kristen Noland won honor mention and was awarded a ribbon and certificate.

All entries in the competition, which involved schools from five southern states, had to adhere to a tobacco-based theme or include, a tobacco-centered subject. Each school was allowed to submit six entries. Winning selections were chosen based on appropriateness of theme, aesthetic quality, technique, use of media and adherence to entry rules.

Judges included Dr. Richard Laing, Roxanne Reep and Elizabeth Stewart. The winning entries will be displayed for a year at the Powell Headquarters in Bennettsville, S.C.

Also along an aesthetic vein, nomination of 15 Rose High artists has been made for the United States Na-

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RED OAK PLAZA

tional Art Awards which will give over $25,000 in scholarships nationwide to award winners.

Guidance department again conducted Post Secondary Opportunity Day Thursday at Elm Street Gym so that students could discuss future opportunities with representatives of colleges and businesses from all over North Carolina. Sixty-six institutions ranging from Appalachian University and Army ROTC to Wake Forest University and Union Carbide Corp. Students had the chance to ask questions about scholarships, financial aid and application processes for specific schools and about training requirements, interviews and job skills for certain business professions.

The Afterschool Chorus, under the direction of Betty Topper, participated along with 35 other choral groups from eastern North Carolina in the district Choral Music Festival at East Carolina University Friday. Their performance included three Christmas arrangements including Jesu, Joy of Mans Desires, Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head and Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts.

Future Homemakers of America (FHA) is sponsoring a turkey of the month contest through the cooperation of six teachers who volunteered to run for the position. The contributions made by students to choose one of the teachers as winner will be donated to the Durham Ronald McDonald House which houses families of chronically ill children at Duke University Hospital.

Members of Virginia Jones advanced composition class have begun to collect and reviw entries for Insights, the school literary magazine. Any student is eligible to submit materials which may include poetry, short prose, black/white photography or artwork. The

Engagement

Announced

SANDRA DENISE ATKINS...S the daughter of Thomas Atkins and Mrs. Mary B. Atkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Reginald P. Stepney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stepney of Hertford. A Dec. 18 wedding is planned.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Wanda Jemell, to Douglas Stephen Pierce, on Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday. November 21.19*2C-3

something excitinn is

nappe sweek otBelkTyle

After-Thanksgiving Sale...

Our annual After-Thanksgiving Sale begins Friday morning, November 26, at 9; 00 a.m. We will remain open until 11; 00 p.m. for your shopping convenience. There will be hourly specials, special clearance soles, and super bargains for gift giving, for family, and for the home. Moke your way to our store for this gigantic sole.. Read all of our ads m this paper on Thanksgiving Day.

Gold Star Coat Sale...

This annual gigantic coat event for the entire family is.now in full swing. Select from car coats, stadium coats, dress coats, leather coats, all weather coats with savings up to 40%. Shop our store first for family coat needs.

Country Crafts for Sale...

Mr. Greenville Banks, Sr., of Maple, N.C., will be in our store from 9; 00 a.m. until 10: 00 p.m. on Friday, November 26 showing country item such os towel rocks, hemp bottom stools, doll beds, clothes hampers, napkin holders, and other items. Some will be unfinished for you to point or stain.

Ultra Suede Belts...

Belts are the accessory item for fall and ultra suede sashes lead the fashion parade. Come see our great selection of colors in this item at the special price of $9.88.

Sliver Flatware Sale...

Free - your choice of a Toppon Microwave Oven or a 17 General Electric TV - with the purchase of a 32 piece of Towle Sterling Flat-ware. This is all special order with delivery before December 24. Offer ends November, 30. The no interest for 24 months - table top plan - is available for those who qualify.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We con help you plan quantities and hove wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at your home. Just bring us your party needs.

Williamsburg Hams...

They're here for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Authentic country cured hams like the ones sold in Colonial Williamsburg. These ore $1.89 a pound and con be found in our wine and cheese shop.

Pottery for Sale...

Mrs. Gail Ritzer, local artist in handbuilt pottery, will be demonstrating in the Williamsburg Area of our store on Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4 from 10: 00 a.m. until 10: 00 p.m. Items for sole will include vases, bowls, mugs, honey pots, platters, masks, candlesticks, and clay critters. These make perfect gifts! Mrs. Ritzer is one of only 0 few artisans who do custom work and special orders. Also, she will offer toy soldiers imported from England.

GiftsToGo...

Throughout our store we have gift suggestions pre-wrapped to save you time and energy! These are wrapped in bright /ed Christmas paper and are prominently displayed for your convenience. Pre-wrapped gifts save time!

MRS. JIMMY RODNEY WILLIFORD

Miss Carson Is Bride

BETHEL - Barbara Kay Carson of Bethel and Jimmy Rodney Williford of Windsor were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The Bethel United Methodist Church was the setting for the private ceremony. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lee Williford Sr. of Windsor.,

The bride and bridegroom entered the church together unattended. The bride wore a wedding dress of candlelight chiffon over taffeta. The fitted jacket of Brussels lace featured a high collar and long fitted sleeves. The flowing tea length skirt fell into handkerchief points at the hemline. She wore a shoulder length veil attached

to a band of silk flowers and babys breath. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses, fuji mums and orchids interspersed with stephanotis.

A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Edmondson, organist of Bethel, and Joseph Collins, soloist and guitarist of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a dress of wineberry lusterglo. The mother of the bridegroom selected an aqua crepe dress. Both were remembered with orchid corsages.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The bride is associated with Carson Gas Co. and Carson Peanut Co. in Bethel. The bridegroom owns and operates Willifords Cleaners and Laundramats.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in BeHiel.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

e-Thanksgiving

Day Sale

At After-Thanksgiving Day Prices

Coats

All Weather Coats By Forecaster

Suede Type Fabric-New Colors

Vi/ere to $110.00 Now

$69.99

Save On Quality Suits Our Entire Stock Reduced Up To 25%

Better Plush Casual & Dress Coats

Long & Short Styles Reg. $150-$180

NowM29*-M3r

Save On Etienne Aigner

All Weather Coats

Were to $150.00

$19099

Sale lb7

Entire Stock London Fog Coats

.25%

Save I

Sportswear

Better

Sportswear

Save on Designer Name Sportswear! Save 25% on Jackets, Pants, Skirts and Sweaters.

Jones of New York, Harve Benard, Pendleton, J.G. Hook, Austin Hill, Dalton, Liz Claiborne

. Missy Sportswear

Save up to 1/2 on Koret, Personal, Pant-Her, Country Suburban, Alfred Dunner, Fire Islander.

Terrific Missy Biouses

By Gallord and Judy Bond. Many colors, many fashion looks! Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. $24.00 to $29.00.

Missy WooiPiaid And Soiid Skirts

Many styles to choose-Sizes 6 to 18.

Reg. $28.00 to $44.00.

25%

Off

Missy Wooi Pants

Solids and Tweeds-Pleated and Clean Fronts. Sizes 8 to 18-Reg. $42.00.

.25%

Off

Missy Wooi Biazers

Navy, Camel, Grey, Red, Hunter and Berry. A Great Coat at a Great Price! Reg. $75.00.

$9099

Now

Missy Wooi Sweaters

Assorted Solids & Stripes in a variety of good-looking styles! Cottons & Wools-Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. up

to $30.00.

20%

Off

Large Size Sportswear

25%

Save Up to

On Coordinates, Blouses, Skirts and Sweaters.

Junior

Sportswear

Junior Wooi Biazers

Navy, Camel, Grey, Wine and Berry-What A Price! $QQ99 Reg. $75.00. Now W W

Crazy Horse Shetiand Sweaters

Solid Crewnecks in beautiful colors.

Reg. $24.00. Now

$-1799

Assortment of Junior Fashion Sweaters

V-Necks, Boat-Necks, 3/4 Sleeves, Stripes and Solids.

25*/<

Ooff

Uitra-Suede Sash Beits By Ann Taylor

All Colors. Reg. $12.00.

SQ77

Now W

Junior Fashion Pants

Single Pleat with a Belt. Black, Navy, Beige, Grey and Berry-Reg. $28.00.

$1Q99

Now I W

Famous Samuel Roberts Ultra-Suede Suits

25%

Save

Missy Dresses

Sizes 6-20-Reg. $40.00-$160.00. Castleberry Knits, Henry Lee, Others.

Save Up To

331/3%

Lingerie

Entire Stock Of Warner

Bras And Girdles

20%

Warm Gowns And P. J/s

Gowns Reg $20.00

Pajamas Reg.$28 00 Now^19

Evelyn Pearson

Warm Robes

Reg. $44.00. Many Fashion Colors.

$9A99

Now W

Briefs And Bikinis

Briefs Sizes 5-10-Bikini Sizes 5-7. Reg. $2.50-$3.00.

Now3for^5.00

andSfor^B.OO

Shoes

All Etienne Aigner Wallets

20%

'Off

AM Seiko And Pulsar Watches

20%.33%.

Large Assortment of Gold and Silver

Fashion Earrings

Reg. $3.00 to $6.00

$249 $499

Now

Assortment of Napier

Earrings and Fashion Jewelry

1/3

14K Gold Serpentine Chains

si;99

7 Bracelet w

$1A88

16" Necklace I

Childrens Wear

Large Assortment of

Sportswear

By Her Majesty, Middledale, J. Estes., Eagles Eye, Bryan and others. In Toddlers, Girls 4-Ox, 7-14 and Preteen.

Now Up To

Girls and Preteen

Acrylic Crew-Neck Sweaters

Available in a rainbow of colors!

Reg $1100 $Q99 $-1999

to $16.00. Now U to I 4i

Turtleneck Knit Tops

For Girls-White, Red, Navy, Lilac and Pink. Reg. $8.00 and $9.00.

Large Group Of Lady Thomson Skirts And Slacks.

Corduroys and Flannels

25%,

'Off

Junior Fashion Blouses By Jonathan Martin

Stripes and Solids. Tuxedo and Bow Fronts. Reg. up to $39.00.

$9499

Now Cb*T

Junior Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters

All Colors-Some with Tipped Crewneck. Reg. $16.00.

,*10

Now

Assortment Of

Tuxedo Blouses

White Only-Sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $24.00."

Now

Dresses

One Group Of Serbin Casual Dresses

1/2p*.

Sizes 8 to 20

Nov

Olaf Daughters Suede Clogs

Navy and Brown. Reg. $29.00.

$1Q99

Now I W

Winter Coats And Jackets

By London Fog & Izod, Aspen and others. Infant to Teen. Reg. $25.00 to $114.00.

Now

Amalfi Shoes

Your Favorite-Quality Footwear-Reg

$70.00.

$9000

Now Ww

Red Cross Interview

Hi-Heel Plain-Pump. Reg. $45.00.

$3690

Now

Group Of

Pappagallo Shoes

Save

331/3%

Princess Gardner Leather Key Cases And Cigarette Cases

Were $13.00

Special

Capezio Dancewear

Leotards & Tights .20%

Save!

Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes

$1188

$15.00 Quality Now I I

Black, White, Blue

Brass Magazine Rack

Good Gift Item-Was $25.00.

$Q00

Now W

Brass Candlesticks

7" HIgh-Reg. $9.00.

$^99

Now T

12 Round Silver Serving Tray.

Reg. $30.00

Mens Wear

Pitt Plaza Only Select Group of Brodys Own

Mens Suits

Wools & Blends, Solids, Stripes & Plalds-Reg. Up To $265.00.

25%

Off

Select Group of Brodys Own

Mens Sport Coats

Herringbones & Tweeds-Reg $120.00.

SQQOO

Now WW

Stanley Blacker 100%

Wool Blazer

Navy, Camel, Grey, Green and Wine-Slzes 36-50-Shorts, Regulars & Longs. Reg. $145.00.

Lifestride Sling Pump

Grey Smooth & Wine Smooth Black Smooth, Navy Smooth. Brown Smooth. Reg. $33.00.

Large Size All-Weather Coats

Better Quality. Were to $80.00. Sizes 141/2 to 221/2.

$CQ90

Now VW

Haif-Size Dresses

Sizes 12 1/2-24 1/2-Reg. $40.00 to $94.00. Amy Adams. Dunncraft,

Others.

Save

Up To

25%

Junior Dresses

Sizes 5 to 15. Fashion Styles

25%

Off

Bass Weejuns Loafers

Legendary Comfort & Durability-Reg. $40.00.

$0990

Now Wfc

Jewelry

Cubic Zirconia

Free Gift with purchase-Recelve a Free Pendant with purchase of earrings priced at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00. All have 14K gold settings and are individually boxed for Christmas Giving.

Her Majesty Panties

(Sizes 4-14)

Her Majesty Blouses

Toddlers, Girls 4-6x and 7-14. Reg. $8.00 to $12.00.

$C99 $Q99

Now U to W

Piped in a variety of fashion colors.

Accessories

Isotoner Gloves 20%

Teakwood Base

Cheese Keeper

Reg. $11.00

$499

Now

Brodys Own Wide-Wale

Corduroy Slacks

Navy, Tan, Slate Blue, Grey, Olive Spruce Green & Wine. Reg. $25.00.

$1099

Now I W

Brodys Own Shetland Wool

Crewneck Sweater

Navy, Red, Kelly, Wine, Carolina Blue, Pearl, Grey and Heather. Reg

$1099

Now I W

Group OfBrodTsOwri^

Neckties

Solids; Repps, Foulards & Knits.

25%

Off

Group of Mens

Dress Shirts

Solids, Oxfords & Plaids.

20%.331/3%o.

Group of Mens

Dress Pants

100% Wools & 55/45 Blends-Assorted Colors & Sizes.

25%

Off

Group of Mens

Bill Biass Shoes

25%

Off

Peaden-Godley Vows Solemnized Saturday

MRS. DENNIS LLOYD PEADEN

Jiipn>ySn)itb

Ptiotip^Co^ipc ^

5)1 COTANCHE STREET ;

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2;834

FARMVILLE - Deborah Ann Godley and Dennis Lloyd Peaden were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in the Beacon Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Terry Hardison performed the ceremony at 2:30.

Judy Jones of Ayden was pianist. Judy and Bruce Jones'sang The Wedding Song, Love Me Tender, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and chatnilly lace over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in miniature silk Venise lace. The bouffant skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced with multitiers of lace trimmed flounces. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in a double row of lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of her grandmother.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Godley of Route 2, Farmville and the late Rev. Tommy Godley. She was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Tom Joyner of Farmville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty Peaden of Route 1, Fountain and the late Lloyd Peaden.

Bridal attendants were

Mrs. Randy McKenzie of Lake City, S.C., matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Rebecca Godley of Farmville, maid of honor and sister of the bride, Joy Peaden, sister of the bridegroom, and Becky Williams.

They each wore a formal gown of dusty rose taffeta overlaid in chiffon trimmed with off-white lace accented with a bustle. They wore babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl was Sarah Eldridge of High Point, cousin of the bride, who was dressed in a formal gown similar to those of the bridesmaids and carried a white basket of rose petals. She wore babys breath in her hair.

The bride carried a bouquet of miniature carnations in pink and burgimdy with babys breath with dusty rose streamers. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of miniature cariiations in pink and burgundy with babys breath and white streamers.

Ronnie Joe Moore of Fountain, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Timmy Peaden, brother of the bridegroom of Fountain, Craig Cole of Biscoe, nephew of the bridegroom, and Jason Civils of Jacksonville, cousin of the bride. Derek Hedgepeth, cousin of the bridegroom of Fountain, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride

PHONE ;S2 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Miss Tyson Entertained

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

RED SPRINGS - Anna Tyson was entertained at an informal party Saturday evening at the Trinity United Methodist Church here.

Hostesses were Mrs., Smith Overstreet, Mrs. Joe L. Cottrell, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Frances T. McNeill, Mrs. B.R. Jackson and Mrs. Woodrow Westall of Red Springs.

The honoree was given a corsage. Special guests included mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. James Britt, his sister, Mrs. Joe McPhaul,

Carolina east mall greenvilie

ns fULISTViAS

Make Her Feel Special with a Liz Claiborne for Christmas!

Button front blouse of 100% cotton, dobby diamond weave, French cuffs. Cherry or grotto blue. Sizes 4 to 14. Swing skirt of 100% cotton corduroy. Cherry or grotto blue. S, M, L. Cable crew neck sweater vest. Cherry or grotto blue. S, M, L. Blouse, $38; skirt, $52; sweater vest, $35.

was dressed in a of magenta polyester knit with a chiffon overlay. She wore pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of dusty rose crepe polyester trimmed with beige lace. Her flowers were carnations.

The bride, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, attended Pitt Community College and is employed with Olsen's Associates in Gregnville. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School and PCC. He is engaged in farming with his brother.

The couple will live on Route 1, Fountain after a wedding trip.

A reception was held in the Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall given by the brides mother and aunt. Ruby Hodges, and Betty Joyner.

The* cake was cut by the bridal couple and served by Betty Joyner of Farmville. Punch was poured by Mary Civils, aunt of the bride from Jacksonville.

Rice bags and notes were passed out by Tracy Branch of Laurinburg, cousin of the

bride. Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell Jr. of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the bridal register. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moore of Bethel said goodbyes.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 21,1982C-5

in Farmville Saturday morning and was given by Billie Hodges of Greensboro.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W.C. Moore in Bethel. They are brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE. N.C, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIPIEDELECTROLOGIST

greenviHe

Radiant, Healthy Hair

Haircut, Shampoo, and Styling with Directives^"

Conditioning

Regular 51

22.00...................Now Just I'

Enjoy radiant, healthy hair with our Precision haircut including shampoo, styling and a terrific Directives. Also specially priced, our Deluxe Perm, including hair-cut shampoo and styling, reg. 40.00, now only 22.50.

As a special bonus, with your purchase of any 8-oz. Directives Hair-care Product, take home a Thermal Styling Lotion, an $11 value, just 5.50. Call now!

THE HAIR SALON

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 756-2355

Mrs. W.R. Graham, his grandmother, all of Red Springs, and Mrs. Kerrait Tyson, mother of the bride-elect. Amy Tyson, Nettie Evans, sisters of the bride, and Connie Evans, sister-in-law of the bride, were also present.-

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cutwork embroidered doth and centered with yellow mums.

Miss Tyson and Jim Britt of Ahoskie will be married Dec, 18.

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Present To Win.

Necessary

Save 25% to 50%

on all womens outerwear Sale 21.75 to M99

Reg. $29 to $289. All our womens outerwear now on sale. Large variety of jackets, full length coats and leathers. For junior, misses and womens sizes.

Save 20% on childrens sportswear

Get ready for the holiday season with some great buys in our childrens department.

Reg. Sale

Little girls Shetland sweaters............... 7.00 5.60

Big girls solid skirt. ................>.............13.00 10.40

Big girls denim skirt................................ 12.00 6.99

Big girls denim pant skirt................... 14.00 6.99

Big girls corduroy skirt .......... 14.00 6.99

Jr. Hi print top........... 11.00 4.99

Infants turtle neck...................... 3.22 1.99

Little boys fox sweater............ 11.00 8.80

Big boys fox sweater........................ 13.00 10.40

Little boys belted slack........... 12.00 9.60

Big boys belted slack ............................14.00 11.20

20% off all Seasame St.

TURKEY[

Save 20% on all womens slacks

Sale M2 to 38.40

Reg. $15 to $48. All womens slacks for juniors, misses and women's sizes. Various styles and colors.

Save 20% on all womens label line jeans.

Sale 23.20 to 32.80

Reg. $29 to $41. All label line jeans includes Chic, Jordache, Lee, Wrangler and Sasson. For junior, misses and womans sizes.

Save 20% on all wool & wool blend skirts.

Sale 11.19 to 27.20

Reg. 13.99 to $34. Ail wool and wool blend skirts for junior, misses and womens sizes. Various styles and colors.

Save 46% to 50% on Buxton jewelry cases

Sale 7.99 to 22.99

Orig. $16 to $45. Several styles of wooden jewelry cases. Nicely finished on the inside as well as outside.

Special

9.99

If you want the great look of fine jewelry without the expense choose from our -special collection of simulated and semi-precious stone rings.

OFF

Sala 139.99 Ri'9 1Q9 99 9,000 BTU reflection kerosene heater supplies raaiant heat from the front and tbe top of the unit. Features self-cleaning wick, pushbutton electric Ignition, metal chimney and cabinet. Odorless, smokeless.

6,800 BTU kerosene heater, Reg 279,99 Sala 199.99

Rag. Saia

9,300 BTU w/fan ..........................279.99 199.99

12,000 BTU......................... 229.90 169.99

19.500 BTU................... *...........299.99 219.99

Save 50%

on all fabric and stitchery

C(M

Save 20%

Samll electrics at a 20%

savings.

Curling iron..........f

Reg.

Sale

4.79

Curling brush........ ......

6.39

1200w mini pro..............

10.39

1400W pro dryer..............

12.79

Shower massager...........

13.59

Foot massage...............

23.96

Save Mi

on touch contit

SaveMSOon

Reg. 449.95. Our full-size toua time feature that delays cook si memory, 1-button recipe cooki| dish, 10 power levels. Cooks bj Cookbook included 5910

Save 50% d

table lamp

Sale 39.99

Orig. $80. Stylish ceramici lamp, with a hand-applied fit design. In fine cot combinations. Pleated shades?

Save 20/< on all our Smurf to

Monda

WS4

JCPe

Shop 10 am-9 pmPho

Check Our Local Ad Tuesday For Wednesdays Sneak Holiday Preview Sale.tMtti(l microwave

5910control micFowave.

ouotofltrol microwave has serve-^ hours. Plus, 4-stage JOkiifor ycur most often prepared (S bime or temperature.Save MOO and M20 on ceiling fans.

Your choice of 52 ceiling fans with wood blades, all at a good buy.

Reg. Sale

Tropical Breeze . . 199.99 79.99 Fan/with Light Kit199.99 99.99 Heirloom 239.99 119.99Save 50% on towels.

Free Monogram Monday only.Sale ^6

bath

Orlg. $12. Dynasty towels In combed cotton. Hand Sale' $4 ortg. $$ Wash Sale 1.50 orlg. S3.

Save 35% to 50% on

Regency

softside luggai

A JCPenney exclusive. Easy-care,' leather-look polyurethane. Heavy duty brass plated hardware. Double riveted handles, multi-pockets, adjustable shoulder straps.

Orlg. Sale

North/South tote ........21.00 12.60

Roll tote.................35.00 24.50

Jumbo carry-on bag.....39.00 26.50

East/West casual bag ... .30.00' 21.00

40" garment bag .....49.00 24.50

nney

Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plab

Open your JCPenney Credit Account today...

get this Fountain Square Jar filled with delicious assorted hard candy.

FREE!Save 20% on all label line jeans.Sale M6 to 33:60

Reg. $20 to $42. Includes Wrangler, Sassoon, Lee, and Sergio. Save 20%

Save 50% on mens I all-weathers

Sale 39.99

Orig. 79.99 & 89.99. Men's all-weather coats. Several styles to choose from.

rSave 20% on flannel slack Sale 19.99

Reg. $27. Mens tri-blend flannel belted slack. Fashion colors.

Save ^25 on velour warm-up]Sale 59.88

Orig. $85. A rare treat, our velour warm-up suits. On or off the court the look is right. Three styles to choose from. S,M,L.

Save15 on mens slip-ons Sale 49.99

Orig. $65. Comfort Plus leathers with tassel. Mens slip-ons Reg. $45 now 29.99.

lSave 75

on mens poly/wool suitSale 99.99

Orig. $175, Mens 3-pc. poly/wool suit. Choose from solids or stripes.

Save 20%

on mens sweaters

Sale 10.99

Reg. $14. Men's crewneck sweaters in solid colors. S,M,L.

Save ^50

Sale 229.99

Reg. $380. Fox shotgun. 12 ga. automatic.

C-8-The Day Renector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. .November 21.1982

Wedding Vows Are Spoken

Betty Irene Gurganus. daughter of Mr and Mrs. David Gurganus of Greenville, and David Michael Wainscott. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Everett Wainscott of Durham, were married Saturday at 2 p m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Willis Wilson performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Linda Weathersby. cousin of the bride. Gordon Sutton sang ITl Walk Beside You" Wedding Song" and the "WeddingPrayer"

The bride was given in marriage by her father Her attenants included Donna Bunch, maid of honor, W'anda Leggett, Lori Tripp, Eve Avery, all of Greenville, Pam Gilbert of Cary and Sherrie Watkins of W'inston-Salem, both cousins of the bride.

Junior bridesmaids included Martha Hill of Greenville and Shelly Wainscott of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Robert

E Wainscott Jr and Strephen Wainscott, brothers of the bridegroom. Chuck W'ainscott, nephew of the bridegroom, all of Raleigh, James McWhorter III of Durham and Mason Cutchin of Nashville.

The bride wore a gown of French alencon lace and satin. It had a Queen Anne scalloped neckline of reembroidered alencon lace enhanced in motifs of seed pearls. The fitted bodice shaped the waistline with designs of pearls. The bishop sleeves extended to a cuff of silk buttons which also closed the back of the gown. The skirt was flounced with a satin bottom and accented with a flow of alencon lace enhanced with seed pearls. The satin train extended to a semi-cathedral length Her veil was attached to a cap of alencon lace and seed pearls. The veil was edged in alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of silk lilac and white roses and babys breath with white satin and lace streamers;

Each of the attendants

wore ametheyst satin floor lengh gowns fashioned with a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline and puffed Juliet sleeves. The waist was sashed in satin. The gathered skirt flowed to floor length. Each carried a nosegay of assorted silk flowers in white and lilac with satin streamers. The junior attendants wre formal gowns of lilac organza over taffeta. The long sleeve gown had an

open neckline and trimmed with Chantilly lace. The skirt was edged at the hemline with a ruffled flounce edged with Chantilly lace. They carried nosegays similar to those of the other bridesmaids and they gave out rice bags.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a formal gown of blue chiffon over taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I dont know whats happened to antiques during the last few years, but 1 dont get the honk out of buying them that I used to.

My husband and I had a rule of thumb. Anything 10 years older than we were, wed buy it. We cant do that anymore. Anything 10 years older than we are is falling apart and not worth carrying home.

Besides, antiques arent as old as they used to be when we first started to collect them.

Why, I remember when I could rummage through a show at the armory for half a day and not even know what the stuff was . . . let alone know what it was used for.

The other night I picked up a blue bowl with Shirley Temples face at the bottom of it.. .$35. Thats right, 35 big ones for a kid whos. . , what, 20 years old or so now? Thats not an antique!

And listen to this. I saw a tray with the original Lawrence Welk band on it. They were wearing suits that my husband still has in his closet. They called it Early Americana and were charging $40 for it.Whataripoff.

1 liked antiques in the days when furniture didnt have nails in it, dolls were cuddly and didnt have two-inch busts and ponytails, and quilts didnt have labels in them, DRY CLEAN ONLY."

Mothers Attend Special Weekend

RALEIGH - Mother-daughter weekend was held at Peace College recently. There were approximately 110 mothers and daughters attending a reception.

Other activities included a fall drama, ice cream party and Saturday brunch. The event was sponsored by the Peace Student Government Association.

Greenville women attending included Joyce Harrell, Audrey Kingsbury, Kay Allen of Bethel, Carolyn Carrow of Washington and Frances Lee of Washington.

Its funny. I can remember when my Mom used to go with me to shows and there was an anger about her. Shed pick up a tin lunch pail and snort, Thats not an antique, I can remember your Grandma putting a bread and butter sandwich and a pear in that and carrying it to school for lunch

And Id smile condescendingly (like I was trying to talk someone off a ledge) and say, Mother, Mother, you are getting older. They havent used tin lunch pails in 40 years.

She seemed very bored through the whole exercise of curtain stretchers where you hooked your lace curtains onto small nails, slop jars that I bought to hold geraniums in the hallway, four-inch hatpins and high-button shoes.

At the show the other night I was ready to go when I saw a small thermos with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs on the side of it. I was furious. Thats not an antique, I said to my daughter. I can remember your Grandma putting chili in that and sending it to school with me for lunch.

She started to speak, then decided against it. It was one of her more humane acts.

gown of rose chiffon. Both were given corsages of white orchids.

Joyce Cherry of La Grange, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Presiding at the bridal register was Lynne Henderson of Atlanta, Ga, Kathy Babinec of Durham gave out programs. Both are sisters of the bridegroom.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cherry of La Grange and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lon Forrest of Greenville, aunts and uncles of the bride.

The bridal couple cut the cake and it was served by Mrs. Woolard of Washington,

aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Donna Kirtz of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, family and friends after the rehearsal Friday with a dinner party at the Ramada Inn.

A bridesipaids breakfast was held Saturday at the Ramada Inn given by Joyce Cherry, Ruth Forrest and Ruby Gilbert, aunts of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Irvington, Va.

The bride is employed at the Wachovia Computer Center and the bridegroom works at Packaging Corp. of America. She is a graduate of D.H. Conlev High School

and is attending East Carolina University. He is a

graduate of Durham

Academy and ECU.

MRS. DAVID MICHAEL WAINSCOTT

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/ have just returned from a grooming workshop in Atlanta. Ga I have studied new grooming techniques and have heen introduced to new dog grooming products We have recently tested these products and found them to he very effective in killing fleas and condihoning dry itchy skin Please do not neglect your dog in the coming winter months because grooming is essential year round to keep a healthy looking dog

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Candlelight Wedding Held

FARMVILLE - Katherine Jean Sutton and Bentley Thomas Rouse were united ' in marriage Friday at 8 p.m. The candlelight, double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Walter Reynolds at Friendship Free Will Bapist Church here. .

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton of Bell Arthur and was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roberta B. Rouse of Hookerton and the late Mr. Richrd Earl Rouse.

A program of wedding music was presented by Donna Rasberry, pianist, and D.J. Rasberry, organist of Bell Arthur. Susan Beamon of Farmville sang You Light Up My Life and The Wedding Prayer.

Brenda Sutton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of lavender polyester with a crocheted overlaid bodice. Bridesmaids were Peggy Strickland, cousin of the bride, and Julie B. Jones of Greenville. They were

dressed in identical pale blue gowns with spaghetti straps with ruffles forming from the back of the waist. They wore babys breath in their hair and carried long-stemmed white mums tied with blue ribbons. Karen Hawkins, cousin of the bride of Grifton, was flower girl. Tammy Strickland of Greenville and Lisa Elks of Grifton, cousins of the bride, distributed rice bags and scrolls.

Roy Earl Rouse of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Greg Sutton of Bell Arthur, brother of the bride, and Grg Rouse of Ayden, nephew of the bridep'oom. Robbie Sutton, brother of the bride,, distributed wedding programs. Ring bearer was Jeffery Sarvey of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace designed with a portrait neckline trimmed in scalloped lace and beaded with pearls. The long fitted lace eeves ended in a point at the wrist. Her bouffant > skirt and attached cathedral

train extended from the natural waistline in ruffled tiers of Chantilly lace. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion attached to a crown headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and petals of lace. She carried a cascade of blue and white flowers, babys breath and ribbon streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua blue polyester with a chiffon overlay. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of mint ^een polyester with a chiffon overlay. Each wore white carnation corsages and were remembered with longstemmed red roses.

The bridal couple was honored at a reception in the church fellowship hall given by their parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Elks of Grifton, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Assisting in serving were Patty Strickland, Frances Cannon, Pat Hawkins and other relatives of the couple. Serving wedding cake was Bette Rouse, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Ayden, Linda Cobb of Farmville poured punch.

A bridal dinner was given

for the couple held at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Strickland of Greenville. Members of the wedding party and families of the cople attended. The bridal couple remembered their attendants at the rehearsal party held at the church fellowshp hall. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Cannon of Ayden, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and was a member of Kappa Delta Pi honor society. She teaiches kindergarten in Farmville. The bridegroom attended Winterville High School and served in the military for eight years. He is employed by Sterling Radiator Division of Reed National Corp. in Farmville.

The couple will live at Route 8, Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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Births

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Rouse, 200-D Kings Row Apartments, a daughter. Brandy Nichole, on Nov. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Barnes, Ayden, a daughter. Brandy June, on Nov. 17,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Westbrook Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Westbrook, Washington, a daughter, Kelly Lou, on Nov. 17, 1982, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Westbrook is the former Nancy Buck of Winterville.

Frames Are Club Topic

Candy Gunn gave the program at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mary Ross.

She demonstrated making calico picture frames and was assisted by Brenda Whichard of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club.

Rubelle Goin was a guest at the meeting.

The Christmas party will be held at the country club Dec. 15. A regular meeting will not be held in December.

Mr. & Mrs. John Causey I and Staff

' I-

cordially invite you ' ; to attend

Christmas Open House

' - at

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503 East 3rd Street Sunday Nov. 21 2 til 5

fins fuinituii at (jsiy ijiiciaf jiiic&i . . .

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Christmas

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Sewing Classes In Lingerie Making Basic Sewing Country Curtains Tailoring

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Thursday & Friday 10:00 TIL 9:00

Saturday 10:00 TIL 6:00

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Free^New Plymouth ChampFree

Were giving away this car as part of our 77th Anniversary Ceiebration

You do not have to be present to win

Wb'v9 b9n serving the area since 1905

Yardage Shoppe

JR TRADE COUPONS IN THE BARREL TODAY - DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON CHRISTMAS EVEI

Farmville Furniture Company

; MAiw .qi FARMVILLE. N. C. PHONE 753-3101

122-126 S. MAIN ST.

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

C-lO-The DaUy Renector reenvUle, N C -Sunday. November 21.1^

Engagement

Announced

it/

4 V. f

WANDA KAY PINKSTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pinkston of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engage* ment to David George Werdal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werdal of Greenville. A Dec.. 18 wedding is planned.

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1 tablespoon oil I smail onion (finely chopped)

1 cup parsley sprigs minus stems, minced 3 cups coarsely shredded (packed down) cabbage

pound minus core)

1 medium (about 5ounces)

V potato, pared and coarsely shredded 10w4 ounce can condensed beef broth ' j pound kielbasa, sliced 4-inch thick In a 3-quart saucepan heat oil; add onion and parsley and cook, st rring, over moderate heat for about 5 minutes. Add cabbage, potato and broth diluted with 1 soup can water; bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, until vegetables are tender about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, in a 10-inch skillet, lightly brown kielbasa; add to soup. Serve hot. Makes 2 large servings.

APPLESPARKLE Its deliciously sweet. 6-ounce can frozen

concentrated un-sweetened apple juice, thawed 23-ounce bottle sparkling mineral water, chilled In a 1-quart pitcher stir together the concentrated apple juice and sparkling water until blended and foamy. Serve at once - the foam subsides as it is poured. Makes about 3^4 cups.

We have established a reputation for great sales on name brand items but now we would like to show you how competitive our everyday prices are. Monday, November 22, Tuesday November 23, and Wednesday November 24, we invite you to compare our prices with any catalog price. If their price is lower-bring in the catalog and we will meet that price.

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Retarded Kids: Blessing, Burden

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 6y Uniersal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; For almost four years I have been a surrogate mother to five mentally retarded children, ages from 12 to 19, so I can relate to Los Angeles Mother who described the daily horrors and heartaches of raising a 30-year-old retarded son at home.

My kids are also severely retarded, so I know how draining it can be.

True, I can go home after putting in my 40-hour week, and 1 dont have to deal with them on my time off, but I often take one of my kids home on weekends, as well as holidays such as Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter.

There are rewards, however. I have taught them how to eat, dress and bathe themselves. And they all have good manners. I am very strict, but 1 never abuse them. Their table manners are better than mine. They keep one hand in their laps, wipe their mouths when necessary and use sign language to say please and thank you. They could sit at the presidents dinner table and make me proud!

When I walk down the .street with them and strangers attempt to shield their "normal children from mine, I could cry. Mental retardation is not contagious.

Im not an administrator. Im just a woman who cares. I earn less than someone who has worked in a supermarket for the same length of time, so Im definitely not in it for the money. I truly love these kids.

As soon as I can afford it, 1 am going to adopt a lovable little girl Im caring for. (It wont be a problem. She was abandoned and has no family.)

My heart aches for Los Angeles Mothr, who confessed that the thought of mercy killing" had crossed her mind. She could have had worse problems. Her sun could have been a normal murderer, rapist or drug addict. She should thank God she has someone to care for and love. Retarded children need love, and they give more in return than most normal children are willing to give. Sign me . . .

CHILI) CAKE WORKER WHO LABORS FOR LOVE, JOY - AND PEANUTS

DEAR WORKER: You qualify for sainthood in my book. Read on for a letter from a reader with another view:

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for the courage to print that poignant letter from Los Angeles Mother regarding life with her retarded son. 1 am sure that thousands of mothrs in similar circumstances read that letter and sighed, At last! Somebody said it!

The fact is that life with heavens very special child can be hell.

It is a tragedy and a national disgrace that decent, affordable, housing for the mentally retarded is so hard to find. We are a nation that spends millions on video games, yet thousands of marriages and families are being damaged beyond repair because decent residential care is not available for our mentally retarded.

Abby, please print this letter and alert our legislators in Washington. At the very least, families who suffer from catastrophic situations like this one should get some kind of a tax break.

And yes, you mav use my name.

(MRS.) ELLEN DONNELLY, ROCKY RIVER, OHIO

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when you receive a thank-you note for a gift you sent, and were thanked for the wrong gift?

Do you keep quiet and be glad you received a thank-you note at all, or let the person know that a mistake was made?

WONDERING IN PHOENIX

DEAR WONDERING: Let the person know. Obviously at least two mistakes were made. The wrong person was probably thanked for the gift you sent.

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Farmville

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SUBSTITUTE HIT

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Two national celebrations played roles in the development of two ice cream treats, says Sealright Co., a manufacturer of ice cream packaging.

The Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia more than a hundred years ago saw the creation of the ice cream soda. A vendor ran out of cream and substituted ice cream, an immediate hit.

The ice cream cone

became popular at the St. Louis Worlds Fair in 1904.

There are many claimants to the invention of- the cone.

iSpSR

- tHANKYOU n Z

Ttw Eastern Unit of N.C. Society for Autistic Adults snd Children withes to thank the following Individala and bualnesaee m Greerv vHle Farmville and Washington tor their contributlona to our Cookbook Fund Raising Drive.

OrMnvtlte: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co . Inlegon, SUte Farm (fcck Bealei. The Qazetx). Taft Office Equipment, Joe Cullipher. Bass Realty. The Salon. First State Bank. The Scotch Bonnet. Parker's Barbeque. Planter's Bank, Coca Cola Bottling Co., Jerry's Sweet Shop, Belk Tyler Company, Garner Wholesale, Charles Joyner Clothiers, Sadler Agency, Ormond Wholesale

Farmville; Country Coffee Shop, LancSater Realty. Plaid Giraffe, Bank of North Carolina Cannona, Farmville Paint Center, D C. Johnson Locksmith, Farmville Laundry, Colonial Inn, Farmville Fish & Oyster Co . Kue s Pfwmacy,

Farmville Implement Co., A C. Monk.

Wsshlngtoni Seaboard Savings 4 Loan, Lee Chevrolet, Giant Diacount, The Friendly Beauty Shop, Washington Motor Co., Alligood 4 Owens. Star Glass Co., Smith Motor Co., Moore's Motor Co.. Hackney 4 Sena, Inc., D S. Swain Gas Co , Betsy Gurganus. Action Oldsmobile Toyola.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 21,1982C-11

Nurses Dislike The TV And Movie Image

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor GARDEN CITY, N Y,

(UPI) ^ Top nurses from the Northeast corridor, many with Ph.Ds, giggled and then let belly lau^s roll there in a darkened auditorium at Adelphl University.

There on the screen was a young Nancy Reagan in a nurses uniform. Her patient was none other than Ronald Reagan. The setting was a military hospital.

The clip from the 1957 movie, Hellcats of the Navy, featuring Reagan and Nancy Davis (Mrs. Reagans actress name) was part of a presentation on the image of nurses at a meeting of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society of nursing.

Observers said laughter was generated by the unex- * pected sight of the first lady as a nurse ministering to the president of the United States.

There was irony. Reagans administration is perceived by many Rurse leaders as being skinflinty on money for nursing programs.

The Davis-Reagan clip was shown as an example of the way the entertainment media popularly depicted nuTses during the mother-image period between 1946 and 1965.

The report on images of nurses is one product of five years research funded by the U.S. Public Health Service. It came from Dr. Beatrice Kalisch, a professor of nursing and director of Parent-Child Nursing, University of Michigan, and her . husband. Dr. Phillip Kalisch, a UM professor of history and politics.

They said during the nurse-as-mother period, entertainment media pictured nurses as maternal, nurturing, sympathetic, passive, expressive, domestic.

After that, the Kalisches research shows, the entertainment media knocked nurses off the pedestal. From 1966 to the present, nurses have been depicted as sex objects the M-A-S-H., for example.

When the next film clip, from that 1970 movie, ^wed an officer pursuing nurse Hot Lips Houlihan, the audience shouted: Give him the knee! Give him the kneel

As a result of this sex oojeci image, the public has the erroneous idea that nurses are'the lower half of the healthcare profession, the Kalisches said.

They said this is not fair to the nations 1,5 million nurses and certainly is not helping recruitment during an era of almost perpetual shortages of nurses

The low esteem of nursing as a profession - engendered by the entertainment media was documented in a U.S. Commission on Civil Rights survey three years ago, the Kalisches said.

People ranked 122 professions.

Physicians came out number one and nurses, number 92. the Kalishes said, Nurses came out next todentalhygenists.

The Kalisches described nursing as a free-standing profession, rather than merely an auxiliary function wired into the doctors world.

N u r s e s'" u s e a bio-psycho-social approach to health care, the Kalisches said.

As they see it, nursing today has strong aspects of preventive medicine and health promotion and includes the management of chronic diseases and counseling.

The Kalisches told their all-nurse audier^f that included many direcTors of schools of nursing and hospital departments of nursing, a new image is needed - that of nurse as careerist.

They would like the entertainment media to show the nurse careerist as intelligent, logical, progressive, sophisticated, empathic, assertive.

The nurse leaders were advised to get together with fiction writers, television and movie producers, directors the entertainment media in general and talk about

(Please turn to Page C-12)

Hair Gallery

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355-2076

Uniperms Reg. $30 Now

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Three Professional Stylists:

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Fred & Leas Outlet

Grifton, N.C.

Grand Sale Day Sunday, November 21st

1:00-5:00 Come By And Visit

Shop Our Early Christmas Specials Storew/ide Reductions On Clothing For The Entire Family Reg. Hrs.

M-Sat.10-5,

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FAMILY GATHERINGS

Family get togethers over the holidays are such a special time for everyone. Now that you have them all together, its a good time to get that family portrait that youve wanted for so long.

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C-12~Te DaUy Reflector, Greenville. S C -Sunday, November 21,1982

Couple Marries On Saturday

W.ASHINGTON - Bennie Lynne 'Oestreich and David Judd Howard were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m in a private ceremony in the chapel of First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph I, Epps officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harding Oestreich of Washington, N.C. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Howard of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Blake Lewis, organist and Preston Phillips, soloist.

The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a tea length gown of ivory chiffon and taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace. The gown featured a wedding . band collar, full length bish

op sleeves with lace cuffs, lace bodice and full gathered skirt at the natural waistline which was accented with a matching ribbon sash. A border of lace trimmed the hemline. She carried a colonial cascade of pink roses,, button pom pons with pink ribbons Mrs. John Anderson was her sisters only attendant. Her tea length gown was designed with ivory organza bodice fashioned with a high neckline encircled with ruffled organza The long fitted sleeves were finished in a matching lace ruffle cuff. A taffeta burgundy cummerbund encircled the waistline from which fell the full circular burgundy taffeta skirt. She carried a nosegay of Jack Frost pom pons with pink ribbons.

The mother of the bride " wore a dress of sapphire blue with ruffled neckline The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of turquoise blue. Each wore an orchid corsage.

Mrs Judd Smith and Mrs. Clyde Howard, grandmothers of the bridegroom. were given corsages of Jack Frost pom pons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from East Carolina University. She is employed with Beaufort County School. The bridegroom is a tobacconist.

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg. Tenn. the couple will live in Greenville.

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A reception was held after the ceremony at the Holiday Inn given by the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a five branch candelabra with lighted tapers and held pom pons in shades of pink and burgundy. .Mrs. Henry Maxwell. aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Rethmeier, sister of the bride, served wedding cake. Mrs. Graham Clark and Mrs. Johnny Walker poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward McGaney presided at the guest register, Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oestreich, brother and sister-in-law of the bride.

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Brushing Up On Cooking Techniques

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: For a festive brunch for a friend who is getting married. Id like to serve orange baskets filled with fruit as a first or last course. Would you tell how to make them? - DECORATOR.

DEAR DECORATOR; The clearest directions Ive found for making orange baskets are in. Cooking Techniques by Beverly Cox with Joan Whitman. Although the black-and-white photographs accompanying the directions in the book are not reproduced here, I feel sure you will be able to make the baskets from the following recipe. The baskets may be filled with orange sections (cut from the fruit when making the baskets), pineapple and strawberries. And, if you like, you can add a splash of orange liqueur or kirsch (clear cherry brandy) to the fruit.

Cooking Techniques is a hefty large-format book sub--titled How to do anything a recipe tells you to do. By way of black-and-white photographs and captions, its devoted to mastering cooking skills, both simple and professional. The following

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' BEVERLY COXS , ORANGE BASKETS

Using a sharp paring knife, cut a thin slice from the stem end of a large orange so the basket will sit firmly.

Place the orange on its cut base and slice down halfway through, just off center, lyiake a parel el cut about one-quarter inch away, on the other side of the center, which will form the handle.

Starting at one side of the base of' the handle, push the blade of the knife into the core in a zigzag pattern. Be careful not to cut through the handle as you reach the other side.

Remove the sections on either side of the handle. They pull out easily.

Use your knife very gently to scrape out the pulp under the handle.

Scoop out the pulp in the basket with a grapefruit spoon.

(Continued from Page C-11) problems created by the nurse as sex object image.

Such a nurse, the Kalishes said, is depicted as sensual, romantic, hedonistic, frivilous, irresponsible, promiscuous.

The entertainment media could do much to improve the healthcare of the American people by giving its make-believe nurses characteristics that are close to those real., life nurses, the Kalisches believe.

What would follow, they claim, is an improvement in the publics view of nurses, the esteem of nurses, and the recruitment of more men and women into the ranks of nursing.

The researchers went back to 1854 to examine references to nursing in fiction.

They cited these stages: Angel of Mercy, 1854-1919. Nurses are noble, moral, religious, virginal, self-sacrificing. ,

-Girl Friday, 1920-29. Nurses are subservient.

Delegate

Reports

A report from the chapter delegate to the 33rd annual national convention of the American Business Womens Association was given at the meeting of the Pirate Charter Chapter Monday.

National President Nancy Bruners report to the women included a statement from the national scholarship fund.

Nina Redditt, delegate, also reported on some of the wsorkshops held in New Orleans including Assasult Prevention and Writing Friendly-Tone and Empathy in Memos and Letters.

Officers for the coming year were installed including; Ms. Redditt, president; Cora Streeper, vice president; Ann Worley, secretary; and Pat Hardee, treasurer.

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cooperative, methodical, dedicated, modest, loyal.

- Heroine Stage, 1930-45. This was the highpoint in depiction of nurses as brave, rational, dedicated, humanistic, decisive, and autonomous - they made decisions on their own.

The image has drifted downward to sex object, the Kalisches said.

Sex object is way out of sync with reality!

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 21.1982

W WYOUR DAILY

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from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Along with some delays in effect today there is an influence which indicates you have good judgment in considering a plan of action for the future. Follow intellectual pursuits.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with persons who are interesting and delve into subjects which can help you advance in career activities.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Engage in activities that will bring you more respect in your community. Dont permit others to waste your time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new outlets that are interesting and could be profitable in the future. Show others that your judgment is good.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day when you can rely on your hunches which are accurate now. Follow the advice of an expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be alert of an opportunity that could come your way today. Take time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Showing appreciation to those who have done you favors in the past is wise now. Plan your activities for the coming week.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new idea now can bring advancement in the days ahead. Take some time to contact relatives you have been neglecting.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to mainUin potaa over some annoying situation. Pleasing a cloae tie by being more affectionate is easy now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Dont let a private worry interfere with your state of well-being. Good day for communications with outsiders. -

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something that will make your property more valuable. Talk over with a monetary expert who can give you the advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont vent your ire on a less fortunate person. Show compassion instead. Strive for increased harmony with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what you should do to become more successful in the future. Contact a clever person who can, be helpful.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to be taught the right principles so that the life can be a successful one. Be sure to give the best education you can afford. There is much religious fervor in this nature. One who will be very popular with others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you nuike of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 22.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Some strange conditions can happen early in the day. Study them and try to see what opportunities can be gained instead of rushing into them with conventional impulsiveness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A day when something new is especially interesting to you. Excellent results could follow. Make new and fascinating contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20to May 20) Find more modern methods for handling business matters and get better results. Do something special for loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to a better accord with one whose ideas may differ from yours. Steer clear of an opponent who acts too hastily.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to go after the data you need to gain a personal wish. Think along more constructive lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Express pur finest talents and advance in your line pf endeavor. Find the right appliances to forge ahead in your career.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need to perk up conditions at home so that you can be happier in the future. Engage in more social activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your ideas are good for improving routines. Discuss them with partners. Communicate with others on a more progressive level.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to'gain more abundance in the days ahead. Seek the advice you need from one who is successful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Express your creative ideas to the best of your ability and gain excellent results. Use care in travel.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you organize your work in a more modern way^ you can accomplish a lot more. Discuss the future with allies.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to what talented friends have to suggest so that you can gain your fondest aimis more quickly.

PISCES (F'eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain the data you need from the right sources. You can gain prestige by being more precise in outside activities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to solve all kinds of problems, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can.'Teach not to be so emotional and to rise above petty matters. Give spiritual training early in life.

The Stars imRel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

Outpatient Clinic

Is In New Facility

ECU News Bureau More than 40,000 patients from Greenville and surrounding areas are expected to receive health care at the new East Carolina School of Medicine Outpatient Center during the coming year, says Ellis F. Hall Jr., assistant dean for ambulatory programs.

Most of the services that were once housed in the old Pitt County Memorial Hospital building and other locations now are consolidated in the 70 modem treatment and examination rooms of the new center.

Were better able to serve

outpatients in the new facility since all outpatient activities are in one area, Hall

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Each year I keep hoping that the emotional trauma of facing another birthday will ease, and each year my hopes are dashed. Its not that I mind getting older so much. If I were single or married and childless, I might even find it in my heart to celebrate. But I do mind getting older and being a parent simultaneously because, as every child over 3 knows, the more advanced in age a parent gets, the stupider she becomes. I figure that I have only three or four more years before, in Megs eyes, Ill be a blithering idiot.

Fortunately (I suppose), this precipitous decline in intellect is a selective process. Meg has not yet judged all adults to be so feebleminded as to be worthy of her pity. She still delicts in the instruction of ministers, teachers, waiters, other parents, supermarket checkers, grandparents, transients, and a variety of other segacious grown-ups. Phillip and I alone are recipients of her sympathetic contempt.

Naturally, I bear the brunt of it. For one thing, I spend more time with Meg than Phillip does. For another thing, our birthdays are less than a week apart. With the heightened sense of maturity she gains from her own exhilerating passage, she can hardly fail to notice the sharp contrast between our aging processes. She is speeding toward the formidable wisdom of the teen-age years while Im merely drifting closer to senility.

To her credit, she does try to conceal her observations.

says.

Seven new treatment modules and one laboratory module totaling 38,000 square feet of space are situated on the first floor at the west side of the new Brody Medical Sciences building.

We encourage patients to use our west entrance, where they can walk directly into the reception room, Hall says. The city bus service takes patients to the doorway, and there are adequate handicapped parking spaces. The adjacent parking lot can accomodate a lot more than 100 automobiles.

The large waiting room at the entrance contains the main reception desk, where all patients report before their appointments in the separate modules.

More than 95 physicians treat patients in the center, and there are 19 nurses and 41 support personnel for the outpatient activities.

Hall said that in addition to treating patients, the center provides an ambulatory setting for teaching medical students and residents from the school of medicine.

Although walk-in patients are accepted, patients are requested to make appointments. The center charges for services and is open weekdays from 8 a.m.-5

She really does not want to hurt me. But in any argu-mant with the patently ignorant, even the more experienced sag^s find it quite difficult to disguise thier superiority. Meg. with her youthful exuberance, finds it impossible.

I was there. I heard what my music teacher^said, and you didnt, was her characteristic response when I tried to correct a misconception bom during a choir practice held just two days after her birthday.

Meg, I took piano for five years, and I know what Im talking about.

Why dont you ever play now?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 21,1982C-13

its called treble clef, she persisted.

I have no idea. Thats not one Of the things I remember.

Because I dont have a piano.

Then why dont you play when we visit Grandmommy or Nana?

Because I havent had lessons for a long time, and Ive forgot a lot of what Ive learned.

She patted my arm. 1 can understand that, and you probably dont remember very well about what the teacher taught us today. Sweetheart, even I dont forget something as basic as that. I promise you, its a trebel clef and bass clef.

She didnt waver a bit Well. I know what 1 heard him say, and he said trouble cliff and bass cliff.

And I happen to know that you heard wrong. Then can you tell me why

Her voice exuded triumph. You see^ You cant explain it, but I already know in my bones why its called trouble cliff. If you start at the bottom of the scale, and climb up, it gets harder and harder to hit the higher notes. And thats why the high notes are all on the trouble cliff.

I was suddenly struck by what a sublimely rediculous position I was in Here I was. alrnost 32, arguing with a 7-year-old And whats' more I was losing Its at times like this I begin to believe I really am on the decline.

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What we have is a multispecialty center, and we get referrals from all over eastern Carolina. Hall says. Two examples are our high-risk pregnancy program and the outpatient chemotherapy care.

Medical care is available in pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, internal medicine, psychiatry, surgery and sub-specialties. The laboratory does highly specialized work for the clinics as well as for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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NEW' YORK (AP) - A story about the relationship between a social worker and an orphan, Grannys Boy, was named the 1982 winner of the Ms. Magazine College Fiction Competition.

Shannon Richards, the 35-year-old author who won over more than a thousand contestants, is working toward her Ph D in American culture at the University of Michigan. She received an electric typewriter from Smith-Corona as an award.

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C-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, November 21.1982

School Menus

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk,

Tuesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, french bread, pear half and milk.

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, broccoli, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday and Friday - holiday.

Runner To Be On Telethon

NEW YORK (AP) - Life has changed for 25-year-old Linda Down since she finished the New York City Marathon in October despite having been born with cerebral palsy.

She has not only received nationwide publicity, but in a ceremony at the White House, President Reagan presented her with a special medal for outstanding athletic achievement. She will also be featured oh the national Weekend With the Stars telethon for United Cerebral Palsy Jan. 22-23.

She covered the 26-mile, 385-yard cour: e in 11 hours

witn me aid ot special crutches called Canadian canes, and crossed the finish line at 9:30 p.m., four hours after the next-to-last

runner.

Miss Down had been marathon-training since September 1981. She ran in a mini-marathon of 6.2 miles last May, increased her mileage over the summer and completed an 18-mile practice run in seven hours.

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Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, french fries, chilled pears and milk.

Tuesday breakfast: pancake with sryup, fresh banana and milk; lunch: turkey on rice, glazed sweet potatoes, green beans, cherry crisp, roll and milk.

Wednesday breakfast: managers choice; lunch: vegetable turkey soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh orange, crackers and milk.

Thursday and Friday - holiday.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

; 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

ASK OMAR

Special Week Is Proclaimed

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt and the North American Council on Adoptable Children have proclaimed Nov. 22-27 to be National Adoption Week.

The purpose of this special observance is to honor the many close-knit families across our state and nation that have been formed through adoption, and to focus attention on the vast number of children still in need of permanent homes with loving parents, Gov. Hunt wrote in a proclamation announcing adoption week.

Human Resources Secretary Sarah T.. Morrow said there are 4,722 children on foster care in North Carolina with 518 of these already legally cleared for adoption. She added that another 1,257 of these children are already in the process of being legally cleared for adoption by county social service departments across the state.

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Country Syrup

Q. 1 hive heard much about Negative Doubles and Responsive Doubles. It seems that most of my doubles are negative - at least thats the score 1 usually get when I make a double. But I am sure that that's not what those terms mean. How about some help? - L. Allen, Syracuse, N.Y'.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Negative and Respon sive Doubles have been around since the 1950s. They are close cousins, and are based on an idea first con ceived by that master bridge theoretician, Alvin Roth.

What they have in common is that they are both for takeout. Une. the Negative Double, is employed by the side that opened the bidding; the other, the Responsive Double, is used by an overcallers partner.

Consider this auction: North East South 10 I Dble

Roths contention is very rarely do you want to, or can, double one spade for substan tial penalties. It is far more likely that you will have a hand where you want to make a bid but do not have one available. Consider this hand after the above auction: xx \2KJxx' Oxxx 4Axxx

And then was born the Negative Double. That shows a hand of 7-11 high card points and support for the unbid suits. It usually has tolerance for opener's suit, in case he is forced to rebid that suit

The Negative Dopble can also be made on hands far stronger than 11 points. In that event, the Negative Doubler simply keeps bid ding after his partners nonforcing response.

The Responsive Double crops up in a sequence such as;

West North East South 10 14 2 0' Dble

Here, the theory is that once openers suit has been raised freely, it^ is most unlikely that fourth hand can have either the strength or -the trump quality to want to make a penalty double at the two-level. He is far more like ly to have a hand such as:

xx <J^AJxx Oxx 4KJxxx

No good bid suggests itself in normal methods. You prob ably end up mentally flipping a coin to decide whether you should raise to two spades or pass. But if you play Respon sive Doubles, you have a perfect hand for that action. If partner has either a four card heart or club suit, he can introduce it and you have located your best spot. If he does not have one, the chances are increased that his own suit might be six cards long. At worst, you will have to play at the two-level with a 5-2 fit, but that will hardlv be a disaster.

From Home Base

Bakeware Basics

CHICAGO (AP) -Warped rusted baking pans are a cooks enemy, says Ruthanne Field, homebaking consultant for Chicago Metallic, bakeware* manufacturers. They cause hot spots, burned bottoms and lopsided cakes.

She suggests that the bakeware basics in every kitchen should include: roast pan, pie pan, two 8- or 9-inch round cake pans, cookie sheet-jelly roll pan, loaf pan, square cake pan and cupcake-muffintin.

ByJOHNDINGMAN Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Its just good, old homemade country syrup, nothing added to it, and thats why its so good, says Colton Smith. *

Smith, a 69-year-old oilfield worker,, turns it out at his home in the New Sight community near Brookhaven, in a project now in its fourth year.

So far this season, he has turned out about 800 gallons of molasses and hopes to hit about 1,200 gallons before the sugar cane runs out.

Smith got into the business four years ago when he had some sugar cane and couldnt find any outlet for it.

" So, he went out and bought a mill of his own and put himself into the molasses business.

At first it was small. But now he has three people working with him at his farm, two of them retired like himself, and a third person with a disability.

. The season begins for Smith in mid-October when the cane starts coming into to his mill and and runs as long as the cane keeps coming probably around Dec.

Willie Henderson, 82, feeds the stacks of raw cane into the mouth of the mill. In the old days, the grinding mill would have been powered by a plodding mule. Now, its done by a driverless tractor, set to circle around and around, turning the grinding wheels.

Smith says it takes four or five cane stalks, depending on length, to provide one gallon of molasses. The cane is cooked down to eight to ten gallons of juice, and then that is cooked in a big metal cooking plan.

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Its a tricky process, and Smith doesnt have much time for conversation while the final cooking process is underway.

It doesnt take much to burn the syrup and the pan over the hot fire, he says.

Andy Robinson and Minnie Sue Robinson also help in the i>rocess, and she calls the product pure Louisiana-grown cane syrup. Its old-fashioned good.

Smith makes it clear that he is not threatening any of the big commercial producers.

Its not an easy process for Smith and his crew.,

' Outside the cooking shed.

He sells his molasses for $4 for a half-gallon container, and he says that just about covers the cost. All of his sales are direct from his farm to the consumer.

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ACADEMIC HONORS GREENSBORO - Maria Streeter, a sophomore at Bennett College, was recently honored at the colleges annual fall honors convocation for her academic achievement.

Ms. Streeter is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Connie M. Streeter of Route 4, Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 21,1982D-1

1982 Southern

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Festival: Fun,

Hot-n-Smoky Competition

Twenty-two contestants lit up and puffed away at the Pipe record by keeping his pipe going one hour, 18 minutes and 52

Smoking Contest last weekend. One female (above, right) seconds,

entered but the winner was Ronnie Everette, who set a new

Friends And WinnersPhotos By Mary Schulken

Kingsmen In Concert

For the first time a gospel group entertained at the Tobacco Farmer Show, held each year at the same time as the Tobacco Festival. The Kingsmen, from Asheville, were one of three

featured acts at the show. The Rainbow Irrigation Band and Jerry Clower ?dso performed.

Part Of Employees of Carolina Telephone, the first-place winner in the antiques and tobacco artifacts. Employees dressed in costume

division II competition of the Decorating Contest, add some the day the decorations were judged and the four above

Th ScGnOry real-life action to the companys display, which featured provided entertainment by singing along to guitar music.A Kiss From The Queen

One of the winners at the Antique Car Show accepts his trophy, along with a kiss, from 1983 Tobacco Queen Sue Hoggard.Sleek AutosChampion Tractor Drivers

Gary Evans of Ayden (second from left), won the Tobacco Festival Tractor Driving Contest and Jeff Roberson of Robersonville (second from right) was runner-up. Above, the

two accept their plaques .and saving bonds from members of tlfe Winterville Jayc^, who judged the contest.

The Antique Car Show held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds drew a large group of exhibiters and onlookers. Over 30 shiny, sleek antiques from Model Ts to a 1930 Chevy coupe (above)

to the first "twin-four Ford were on display by the Caostal Plains Chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America.

Baths, Bob Weber In Recital At Fletcher This Afternoon

Violinist' Joanne Bath, cellist Bob Weber and pianist Charles Bath will appear in a recital'this afternoon at 4:15 p,m, in the A,J, Fletcher Recital Hall of the East Carolina University School of Music. There is no charge, and the public is invited to attend.

Two compositions for violin, cello and piano will be featured. The rcital will open with Piano in Trio in G major by Joseph Haydn and the second work will be Piano in Trio in d minor. Opus 49, by Felix Mendelssohn.

Charles Bath earned the

Doctor of Musical Arts Degree in piano from the University of Michigan. He is professor of piano and chairman of the keyboard department at East Carolina University.

Joanne Bath holds a Master of Music degree in violin from the University of Michigan and earned the Bachelor of Music degree in violin with honors from Denison University in Ohio. She also holds the perfromers certificate from LEcole Americaine, Fontainebleau, France. She has taught Suzuki violin in Greenville for the last 16 years.

Piano Recital Today

IN RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON ... Violinist Joanne Bath, pianist Charles Bath and cellist Bob Weber will be in concert at 4:15 this afternoon in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public

is invited to attend. The trio will perform works by Haydn and Mendelssohn. (ECU News Bureau Photography by Marianne Baines)

Madrigal Performers

ECU News Bureau Eighteen students in the East Carolina School of Music will be among the performers in ECUs annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner series this year.

The dinners, set for Nov, 30, Dec. H and Dec. 6, will feature the music, costumes and festivities of Elizabethan England. Guests are served traditional English foods and will be entertained with Christmas music performed by the Madrigal Singers and

the Collegium Musicum. There will also be a strolling magician and minstrel singers and poets.

Michel Brown of Greenville has the role of magician-wizard, and Robert Todd of Williamston will be Lord High Chancellor.

Trumpeters to herald the entrance of each course will be Daniel Freeman of Heurelton, N.Y., Jack Mark Moore of Woodbridge, Va., and James OConnor Jr. of Fayetteville.

WOOW Classics

The playing of a Mahler symphony scheduled but not aired on an earlier pro^am due to lack of time, a number of repeats of works aired earlier by virtue of popular request, and some just before Thanksgiving listening enjoyment pieces constitute Karen Hauses program for tonight. WOOW Classics is presented by Mrs. Hause each Sunday night from 8 p.flfi. to midnight over WOOW radio, 1340 on the radio dail, and over channel 9 of the local cable television. This weeks program is:

Concerto in b flat for "Two Wind Choirs and Strings, by Handel, La Grande Ecrurie et La Chambre du Roi, Jean-Claude Malgloire, conductor.

Concerto in C Major for Flute with Winds and Strings, by Vivaldi, the Academy of St. Martins in the Fields, Neville Marriner conductor.

Suite in F Major for Two Horns, James Pagliano and Arthur Berv, with Richard Dunn conducting the Sym-phonetta.

Berliozs Symphonie ^Fantastique, the New York Philharroonic, Meta conducting.

Selections from Wagners Ring Cycle, Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.

Mahlers Symphony No. 1 in D Major (The Titan), Bruno Walter and the Columbia Symphony. (This selection was scheduled earlier and not aired as time ran out).

Bachs Suite in D Major, Pablo Casals, cellist with the Marlboro Festival Orchestra.

Madrigal singers are Kevin Bagby of Chesapeake, Va., Beth Carter of Salisbury, Mary Ann Bristow Davis and Phillip Dean Brown of Rockingham, Amie Samone Keyse of Scott City, Kans., Timothy Stephen Parker of Newport, Timothy Ward of Durham, and Catherine Wafford of Wilson.

Members of the Collegium Musicum performing on replicas of English Renaissance instruments are Jonathan Noble David of Miami, Fla., Amy Davis of Hillsborough, Jeffrey Stephen Hargett of Concord, Michael Sheard of Woodbridge, Va., Elizabeth Shelton of Tallulah, La., and Mary Ann Thomas of Rockville, Md.

Jim Rees, associate professor of speech at ECU, and his wife, Franceine, a staff member of the ECU News Bureau, will again preside as Lord and Lady of the Manor.

The annual Madrigal Dinner series is co-sponsored by Mendenhall Student Center and the ECU School of Music. Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU music faculty is director of the series.

Fortunes are added to Chinese fortune cookies after the cookie, baked flat, is still warm, and then its shaped by hand.

A piano recital by 21 young pianists is being presented at 3 p.m. today in Room 105, Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University. The pianists are students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Students who will be performing in todays recital are Sarah Barnes, Kimberly Ange, Thomas Leahy, Maggi Brown, Beki Litteken, Amy Waters, Krissy Kinley, Mary Beth Brinn, Ellen Bettis.

Also, Margaret Broaddus, Libby Blocker, Elizabeth Vaughn, Paula Webster,

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Two events are scheduled during the coming week at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Brief details are:

Today - NCSA Cantata Singers and Orchestra, third annual St. Cecilias Day Concert. Robert Hickok, conductor. 8:15 p.m., Crawford Hall, admission $2.

Thursday through Sunday The second seasonal presentation of the fall drama, "Far From the Madding Crowd. 8:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday; 3 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Agnes de Mllle Theater. Tickets $6 to $10 week nights, and $16 to $20 weekends (meals included for weekend performances). Tickets sold as two-part sets only.

For more information and reservations, call 784-7170, extension 2558.

Bing Crosby, Harry Truman and Joe DiMaggio worked as newsboys.

Miriam Fulford, Chris Bender, Jackie Reid, Mitzi Benfield, Carla Hudson, Michelle Bender, Michelle Deal, and Phillipe Aronson.

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association is a professional organization whose membership consists of over 20 piano teachers from the Greenville area. The purposes of the organization are to promote music in the community, to study current trends in piano teachings, and to present frequent recitals to give students the experience of performing. Membership information is available from the associations president, E. Gregory Nagode.

Lollipop

Concerts

CHARLOTTE - Gian-Carlo Menottis opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors is being presented for two performances. The first' performance will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday as the second in the seasons series of Charlottes Lollipop Concerts. Tickets, for children or adults, are $4.

The second performance will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The program will also include Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Minor and Kleinsingers Litte Star of Bethlehem. Tickets for this performance are priced from $4 to $7.

For more details and ticket reservations, interested persons are to call 704/332-6136 weekdays form 9 to 5.

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Joanne and Charles are celebrating the 25th year in which they have performed recitals of violin and piano sonatas together.

In addition to performances at ECU, they have performed concerts at state music teachers conventions and for various civic and church music functions. They recently presented a recital of 18th century music in a program sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Cellist Bob Weber received his bachelors and masters degrees in cello performance from the University of Iowa. He has served on the music faculty of Augustana College and has headed summer strings programs in Illinois.

Weber is presently serving as artist-in-residence at Edgecombe Technical College. Prior to that appointment, he was artist-in-residence at Carteret Technical College.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 21,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. White Christmas (6)

2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (5)

3. Manhattan Serenade (6)

4. When The Lights Go On Again All Over The World (4)

5. Dearly Beloved (4)

6. Mister Five By Five (1)

7. Serenade In Blue (8)

8. My Devotion (14)

9. Daybreak (2)

10. There Will Never Be, Another You (3)

Top Ten

1. Up Where We Belong, Cocker &Wames

2. Heart Attack, Olivia Newton-John

3. Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work

4. Truly, Lionel Richie

5. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

6. I Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

7. Somebodys Baby, Jackson Browne

8. You Can Do Magic, America

9. Nobody, Sylvia

10. Heartlight, Neil Diamond

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FACES OF WAR Pictures of unidentified soldiers idlled or missing in Southeast Asia during the Viet Nam war are placed with single roses along one wall of the Viet Nam

Veterans Memorial in Washington. The momument, dedicated Nov. 13, carries the names, inscribed in marble, of all who died or are missing in the conflict. (AP Laserpboto)

New Visuals For TV

. BySCOHRECKARD

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Turned off by the same old television shows? Tired of losing at video games? A California entrepreneur suggests relaxing in front of a crackling fire or gently swimming fish - on your TV screen.

Steve Siporin believes he has an answer for television viewers burned out by the video explosion of the past few years. He thinks people tired of staring at Pac-Man. adult movies and all-news networks will be natural customers for his Video Fireplace and Video Aquarium, recorded on home video cassettes.

"Hopefully, it will be a fun thing for Christmas," Siporin said. Anyone lacking a

fireplace can have a Yule fire anyway without hauling lo, sweeping ashes, or dumping hot embers on the carpet.

,, The cassettes, priced at less than $40, also are much cheaper than real exotic fish. About 25 of the colorful creatures cruise calmly through Siporins video waters. And, he notes, the fish never die.

Are televised flames anything like the real thing?

Its wonderful, Siporin, 49, claimed. Its crazy. You put it on an! the first thing you do is stare, just like with a real fire. Then you realize youre staring at a fire on

The flaming logs -California pine, eucalyptus, oak and walnut come complete with the sounds ofThe Song Is Country Music's Heart

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Dolly Parton and Elvis Presley deserve some of the credit for the sparkling Rolls Royce that adorns Buddy Killens driveway.

KiUen, 50, was just a "hillbilly from Alabama" 30 years ago. Today, he is president and chief executive officer of Tree International, the largest country music publisher in the world.

"If you had told me when I was 18 years old that I would have ever had anything except be down there digging for a spot on the Grand Ole Opry, I probably would have told you youre out of your mind, said Killen, relaxing behind a huge wooden desk in his Nashville office.

I have produced all kinds of records and written all kinds of songs and discovered a lot of wonderful talent, said Killen, a bachelor. Hopefully, my , impact has been felt through the years and I hope Im not through.

He nearly starved to death in the early years. One of the low points came in 1953 when he stood and

watched his car being repossessed by a loan company.

But things began looking up. He got a $35-a-week job plugging songs for Tree. In the summer of 1955 came the big break: songwriter Mae Axton gave Killen a song that was just right for a young singer from Memphis who was causing such a sensation wherever he appeared. The song was Heartbreak Hotel. The singer was Elvis Presley.

Dolly Parton. fresh from the mountain town of Sevierville, walked into Killens office with a suitcase filled with songs. Killen gave her her first break when she was just 16 years old.

1 found Dolly years ago. She was a little premature. She hadnt developed enough as a writer and singer to really happen in those days. She was good back in those, days, but her time hadnt come, said Killen.

Killen looks 10 years younger than 50, sitting in his plush four-room office -complete with a small black piano thats big enough td

marking ANNIVERSARY - Friends, famUy members and fans gathered Nov. 15 at a Hollywood, Calif., cemetery to mark the 24th anniversary of the death of actor Tyrone Power, a fm idol of the 1940s who starred In many movies, includingBlood And Sand. (AP Laserphoto)

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crackles and pops. The gurgle of water complements the gliding fish.

Siporin said he got the idea for the cassettes two years ago as he sipped cocktails with friends in New York City one cool night.

Gesturing to the television, he jokingly suggested his friend should have a videotape of a fire to take the chill off the evening. To his surprise, the friend produced a cassette of a burning Yule log, taped one Christmas Eve from a television station that broadcast the fire for its< viewers while accompanying it with Christmas carols.

Nothing will be missed if the mood created by these cassettes causes the viewer to relax, perhaps even daydream, he said, adding that anyone who buys the fire cassette will also have a new place to hang Christmas stockings.

Beazley Piano Recital Tuesday

ECU News Bureau Pianist Cheryl Beazley of Virginia Beach, Va., a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

She will play two Domenico Scarlatti sonatas; Beethovens Six Bagatelles; two selections from the Debussy Book II Preludes; Brahms Intermezzo and Rhapsody; and two Chopin pieces, Berceuse and Grand Valse Brillante.

There is no admission charged for the recital and the public is invited to attend.

Carolina Today

The calendar for Carolina Today for the coming week, the early morning show from 6 to 8 a.m. broadcast daily over WNCT-TV,is:

Monday, 6:40 a.m., Nancy Myers for the Greenville Preservation Association; 7:15 a.m., songwriter Jimmy Walford; 7:25 a.m., Larkin Little and Tommy Edwards for the Chamber of Commerce; 7:40 a.m., Steve Cohen, Liquid Crystal Charmography Shut-Off.

'Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., A tour of the Governors Mansion with Mrs. Hunt; 7:40 a.m., Mrs. Hunt talks about the first family.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Judge David Reid on a proposal for victims rights; 7:15 a.m., Wayne County Schools in the Education Spotlight; 7:25 a.m., Cathy Jessen on epilepsy month; 7:40 a.m., Dick St. George of the ECU Drama Department.

Thursday 6:40 a.m.. Major Ronald Davis, Greenville Salvation Army; 7:15 a.m., music ffom Campbell College; 7:25 a.m., Big Brothers and Sisters; 7:40 a.m., John Wain does John Wayne.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Lenden Fuller, author; 7:15 a.m., Christy Aldridge on Disney World; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Hal Shiggley on autistic children; 7;40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Cowboy & Symphony

RALEIGH - The Super Grit Cowboy Band joins the North Carolina Symphony for The Hoodswamp Symphony Ball at 8 p.m. Saturday in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

The Symphony and Super Grit will join forces to perform pi^ular favorites to include The Battle of New Orleans, Orange Blossom Special and Dueling Banjos. The orchestra will also perform Coplands El Salon

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His success story can be summed up in two words! hard work.

I was no businessman, I was a musician, Killen said of his early days in Na^ville.

In 1959, he reached a turning-point in his life. He was sitting in his office, very bored and frustrated about the lack of progress in his career when he picked up a little ball and hurled it against the wall. It bounced back and he caught it.

It was like somebody unzipped my brain, said Killen, his steel blue eyes sparkling with enthusiasm. Its the law of physics, for every action there is a reaction.

He thought about his discovery, picked up the phone and called every singer and songwriter he knew. Soon his office was packed with people and he was pitching them songs and listening to their songs.

Thats when Tree began, he said.

If I sit here with my feet on my desk, theyre not going to come to me. I have to reach for them. If you sit around and wait for heaven to rain down on you, in most cases youre not going to get a whole lot of heaven.

But if youre out there raising rocks, looking and trying to find something special and new, its amazing what you can find and what things can happen to you.

Killen is involved in every facet of the business -publishing, writing, singing, producing, and performing, although most of his singing these days is just for fun.

To him, the song comes first, not the singer.

The songwriter is king as far as Im concerned, Klen said. Without that song, thered be no singer.

Killen has about 75 to 100 songwriters on his staff, churning out thousands of songs that soon wind up on the radio, on records and hopefully in the homes of millions of Americans.

One thing that people must have some of no matter what the economy is like - is entertainment, he said. A record album is the greatest bargain in the world. It costs us $50,0i)0 to produce it, and you can get it

for anywhere from $2 to $8.

And, he said, it lasts virtually forever.

Killen doesnt have much time to cruise around in his Rolls, or drift down the lake in his 52-foot houseboat.

Thats because hes a workaholic and because of the growth of country music.

The Miracle Is Coming December 2nd

The Miracle Worker

Ayden Theatre Workshop

Mexico and Korngolds Overture to Captain Blood.

Reserved seats are sold out for this series. However, some general admission tickets are available from the Box Office, lower level, Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.

Ticket prices are $8 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and stu(Jents. For more information, call 733-9536.

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Murder, Earthquake Keys To Art Show

MARKS OF LOVE - Marks of Love is one of some 90 paintings on loan from Prince Sadruddin Aga Kahh and currently on dii^lay at the Asia Society galleries in New York. To

show their love, Persian men often inflicted bum marks on their bodies. The painting here shows a man being treated by his fiancee for bum wounds. (UPI Photo)

Short Story Contest

Short stories entries are now being received for a competition sponsored by the Organization of American States with headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Deadline for receipt of entries is May 31, 1983. Maximum length for stories is 1,500 words. Entries are to be typed, double-spaced, on one side of 8 by 11 inch paper only.

The name, address and nationality of the writer is to be entered on the first page of the story, with the story title and page number only inserted at the top on each succeeding page.

A brief biographical history of the writer is to be included on a separate page.

Only stories written in English, Spanish, French and Portugus are being accepted, and writers must be from countries that hold membership in the Organization of American States, which includes the United States.

First prize is $500; second prize is $300, and four honorable mentions prizes of $100 each will be awarded.

Manuscripts will not be returned to the writer, so writers are advised to keep a (x^y of any story submitted for the competition.

Stories are to be sent to; Short Story Contest, Americas, OAS Secretariat, Washington, D.C., 20006.

E-SU Scholarship Open

ECU News Bureau

The Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union will again sponsor a scholarship for six weeks of summer study in Great Britain.

Elizabeth Webb of the East Carolina University English faculty notes that applicants must apply by January 10,1983 for the $1,500 award for study next summer.

Applicants may be from any academic or professional discipline who wish to pursue for formal credit an authorized course of study at the University of London, Oxford University, the University of Birmin^iam, or the University of Bristol.

Applicants should reside within the environs-of the Greenville E-SU branch Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Wayne, Craven, Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe, Wilson or neighboring counties.

Applications are to include copies of scholastic transcripts and letters of reference and are to be addressed to: Professor Webb, 204 N. Oak Street, Apt. 4, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Previous recipients of the scholarship were ECU students Stephen Williams of Kinston, an English major, and John Lawrence of Falkland, a history major. /

ECU Print Auction Today

The annual auction of Drints in various media by faculty and students artists at East Carolina University is being held today in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

Works to be auctioned will be on view from 1 to 6:30

p.m., with the auction to begin at 7 p.m. Bids on each work will begin at $5.

Proceeds from the auction will go toward defraying expenses for visiting lecturers and for materials to be used m the print studios.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second November meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pittman, 102 Granville Drive, Lynndale Subdivision,

The meeting is open to all persons interested in any form of creative writing, including poetry. 'Meetings usually last for about three hours.

Grifton Writer Has Article In Good Housekeeping

GRIFTON Maxine Carey Harper of Grifton has an article published in the December issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. The December issue is now appearing on newstands and in , bookstores nationally.

The article, entitled The Christmas Box, is based on an acutal experience Christmas story that involved Mrs. Hatper and two Grifton friends. Gene and OnaGilland.

Mrs. Harper is a member of the Greenville Writers Club and is enrolled in the creative writing class at Pitt Community College. She has also authored several feature items for The DaUy Reflector, including a recent one about the Catholic Church in Grifton.

Young Writers To

Meet On Tuesday

The Youth Creative Writing Forum will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, located on the second floor in Home Federal Savings and Loan Building at 543 S. Evans St.

The forum meets every second and fourth Tuesday in the month and is open to all young people interested in creative writing. For more information, call 757-1785.

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - It sounds like the purest fiction a murderer on the run sneaking into a strange town and by sheer genius, in mere months, creating a revolution.

Yet that true story is the keystone of an impressive art show which, largely thanks to an earthquake, is now in London before moving on to Washington and Paris.

Painting in Naples from Caravaggio to Giordano is' the first major show to survey 17th century Neapolitan art. It gathers paintings from a dozen American collec-t i 0 n s, f r 0 m Queen Elizabeths and others all over Europe. It is backed by vast scholarship and forces new ideas upon art history.

And it all grows from that

murderer on the run. '

His name was Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio. His whole life makes fiction seem pale a scantily-known career that one critic calls an extraordinary blend of glitter, and squalor.

In 1605, one of Caravaggios scrapes sent him fleeing from Rome to Genoa. Back in Rome on May 29, 1606, he argued with his tennis opponent and stabbed him to death on court.

Caravaggio fled to Naples. Within a year he was in Malta, where he was thrown into jail after another brawl. He broke out of jail and eventually returned to Naples where thugs beat him up and badly disfigured him.

After another few months,

A Review

Caravaggio suddoily sailed north in 1610, landed in the wrong place - and was instantly jailed in a case of mistaken identity. By the time he talked his way free, his ship had sailed carrying all his possessions.

Meanwhile the pope had pardoned him for the tennis court murder. But since no one could find him, the pardon was never delivered. Caravaggio knew nothing about it when he caught malaria and died. He was 38.

But this extraordinary life had another factor. Caravaggio was a genius ^^o never stopped painting.

During his first short stay in Naples, he brought about an artistic revolution equal in magnitude to Impressionism, says Clovis Whitfield, one of the shows organizers.

Not To Be Read Alone

Unholy Mourning. By David Lippincott. New York, Dell Publishing Company, Inc., 366 pages, paperback.

The author of Blood of October and Savage Ransom has another intriguing novel for readers to add to their collection of books not to read alone.

David Lippincott has woven a suspenseful story of love, loneliness, tragedy and obsession using ordinary people in a small town anyones town, St. Max.

Like Stephen King, Lippincott has the ability to make the reader believe the highly improbably and nearly impossible.

With the first chapter, the tragic drowning of a small boy grabs the readers attention. This tragedy creates the theme of revenge and punishment that runs through the book. Plot, theme, and characters are neatly tied together and revealed bit by bit to keep the reader turning every page. The last 45 pages will have the reader of the edge of his seat.

Jorbie, a seemingly nice young man and son of the local undertaker, is the obsessed, twisted character who convinces that from the onset that horror is real and death is no escape.

St. Maxs residents are all dying, apparently from natural causes. Unholy Mourning has begun.

What was happening to Lutetia Losee was terrigy-ing. She had a heart attack. Everysone said so. She was dead. Lutetia had heard enough people say it, it must be so, but...

Gently, trying to keep self control, she ran her fingers along the interior edges of the casket. She had hoped to find something her fingers could grip. When she yanked at the material, it tore away. Small upholsterers tacks landed on the

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bottom of the casket with strange little pings. This did nothing but expose the wood beneath.

George committed suicid everyone said so. Carbon monoxide poisoning. "Only George knew it wasnt so. He knew he wasnt dead!

He had been buried -alive. By someone he had always admired and liked. He couldnt believe it. But the satin lined coffin that

surrounded him was real; the intense darkness of the grave was real; the sound of frozen earth falling on his head was real!

For those who like a good book with a touch of the macabre and evil, Unholy Mourning is a must.

Sherry B. Edwards (Note; Ms. Edwards, a fan of Stephen King books, is also an insurance agent with Pickling Associates, Inc.)

That is an understatement, says critic Michael McNay. Study of Caravaggios paintings changed the course of Spanish painting, strongly influenced Rembrandt and colored French art.

In Naples itself, one can hardly talk of a Neapolitan school of painting before Caravaggio, Whitfield says. After him came a creative variety that parallels the romance and violence of Caravaggios own life.

Collectors and patrons battled to own or commission Caravaggios paintings -the pursuit of works from his hand became almost frenetic, the catalog says. His revolutionary, dramatic style so utterly floored his contemporaries that they imitated or were strongly influenced by him throu^out the 1600s.

That centurys outpouring is surveyed in the 164 works most of them huge - now filling the Royal Academy of Art. Many of them are only here because of the disastrous earthquake which hit Naples in 1980.

The quake damaged churches full of painted altarpieces. Relief funds allowed the repair, restoration and study of art treasures neglected for centuries. Before being returned they were made available for this show.

Most are religious. Many echo Caravaggio in style -highly dramatic, realistic

compositions lit by a single source of artificial light against a dark background. Yet at a closer look they are amazingly savage.

The Academy walls, says critic William Feaver, have never been hung with so niany wjtrages and death I throes.

The whole show is a cavalcade of decapitations, martyrdoms and general mayhem. Painters picked religious subjects, but chose the most violent moment possible.

In this they were only echoing their time and place.

"It was a century memorable for disasters in Naples, says expert Harold Acton; earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, epidemics, famine and riots caused by excessive taxation, which culminated in a revolution savagely suppressed. In only six months, a plague epidemic killed six of every 10 people in the city, the largest in Europe after Paris.

Yet artists in this tumultous city, many of them like Caravaggio and Jusepe de Ribera not Neapolitans but foreigners, produced magnificent art.

Naples in the 17th century, says ^yal Academy president Sir Hugh Casson, possessed a tradition of painting that in both extent and grandeur was the equal of any in Europe at the time. The show seems to prove him right.

Thr F ( ( F'niipJ)

Prnr I (

( o /m \fi A ( I )mcisi/( IStmL / Vi li uUfr '^hnnho Oninlut Hi ^ht /m*7 f hlu i U

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, November 21,1962-0-5

State Senator Harold W. Hardison of Lenoir, County and State Representative A1 Adams of Wake County have been selected by the N.C. Public Library Directors Association to receive the groups 1982 Public Library Service Awards. Both have demonstrated continued support for libraries at the local and state leveL

Hardison provided the leadership that helped secure over $2 million in additional state-aid for the construction of public libraries. To date, 15 new and remodeled public libraries are either completed, under construction, or in the planning stage because these funds were made available.

During the past two years Hardison has introduced^ legislaton which provided over $800,000 in additional oper^onal revenue for the states public libraries.

Adams service to public libraries goes back to 1964 when he served on the organization committee for North Carolinians for Better Libraries. He served on the Wake County Library Board of Trustees from 1969 to 1978, and was chairman from 1972-76. As a legislator he has been a member of the House Library Committee and a strong supporter of library aid in the Genral Assembly.

The Association honored Hardison and Adams at its annual meeting in Wilmington.

The N.C. Public Library Directors Association was organized in 1979 to promote public library service and professional growth and unity among the states 71 library systems. The Associations Service Award is made yearly to recognize a non-librarian who has made a si^ificant contribution to public libraries.

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FICTION

1. Space, James A. Michener

2. 2010: Odyssey Two, .Arthur Clark

3. Master of the Game,' Sidney Sheldon

4. Foundations Edge, Isaac Asimov

5. The Valley of Horses, Jean M. Auel

6. The E.T. Storybook, William Kotzwinkle

7. Different Seasons, Stephen King

8. Crossings, Danielle Steel

9. Deadeye Dick, Kurt Vonnegut

. 10. Life, the Universe and. Everything, Douglas Adams

NON-FICTION

1. And More By Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

2. Jane Fondas Workout Book

3. Living, Loving & Learning, Leo Buscaglia

4. When Bad Things Happen to Good People, Harold S. Kushner

5. The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

6. Having It All, Helen Gurley Brown

7. Life Extensions, Pearson & Shaw

8. Keeping Faith, Jimmy Carter

9. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

ECU News Bureau Geographer Edward P. Leahy will describe his exploration of a mysterious, legendary mountain in South America at a public lecture and slide show Wednesday at East Carolina University.

Leahy spent five weeks last summer in the remote Gran Sabana of Venezuela and climbed the mountain, Roraima, which dominates the hi^ plateau. The mountain inspired Sir Arthur Conan Doyles novel, The Lost World.

The lecture and slide show will be held at 10 a.m. in room B-102, Brewster Building. The public is invited to attend.

Leahys expedition was financed in part by a grant from the Explorers Club of New York. He was accompanied by Dr. James Bowman of Greenville and by Dr. Henry J. Lischer, Jr. of Southern Methodist University.

10. The G Spot, Ladas, Whipple & Perry (Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

PEANUTS

SILHOUETTE OF LIGHT AND NETS A man, a fishing net and light on water are idealfor photographic art. However, shrimper Roy Gray of Port Royal, S.C., shown here adjusting the net on his trawler, says he and other shrimp boat captains are struggling to stay in business, caught as they are in the squeeze between rising costs and declining catches in the South Atlantic. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Men Honored By Library Association

By MARGARET CLARK

Contemporary family life and its problems is the subject of three new novels.

Admirers of Judith Guests immensely likeable first novel, Ordinary People, will be delighted with her second novel, Second Heaven.

Again, a damaged adolescent boy stands at th center of the story; again, the extent of his wounds will not be immediately apparent. Again, two adults with problems of their own attempt to save the boy from cooperating in his own destruction.

One night, troubled teen-ager Gale Murray, his hand badly burned, turns up at the home of newly divorced Cat Holzman. Michael Atwood, the lawyer who arranged Cats divorce, agrees to help Gale because of his interest in Cat.

With sensitivity and rare skill, Judith Guest once again describes the fine threads that, in spite of uncertainties, frailties and obstacles come to bind these three in love, strength and hope.

Another appealing novel that goes right to the heart of a situation faced by many families is Janes House by Robert Kemmel Smith.

The author depicts with honesty and understanding the agonizing adjustments a loving husband and father of two children must make to the death of the wife and mother they adored. Paul is trying desperately hard to keep the suburban household going. He tries to comfort Hilary, 16, who has her own aching need for a mother at this time of her life and Bobby, just 10, and the most lost of them all.

Then Paul meets a woman different from the dead Jane as possible, falls deeply in love and marries her. Now theyre a family again, but living in Janes house and in the idolized Janes shadow. All of this becomes a torment to the new wife and stepmother, Ruth, a very real and spunky individual of her own. .

Robert Kemmel Smith not only examines the human conditions of a contemporary family but portrays decent likeable people, the mistakes they make, and the foolish ways in which they hurt one another.

In A Woman of Independent Means, Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey wrote about a strong woman in an unliberated time asserting her independence. Life Sentences, her latest novel, is about a strong woman in a liberated time acknowledging her interdependence.

Lindsay Howard, a successful New York magazine editor, draws together her two college roomates who havent seen each other for 20 years. As they renew their loyalties to one another, they gain shocking and sometimes painful insights into their lives.

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M The DailV ReOector, Greenvte. N C -Sunday, November 21.1962 _ECU Scholar Finds Powerful Sex In Zone Grey's Novels

ECU News Bureau

The red-blooded novels of Zane Grey, Americas foremost writer of western fiction, are essentially sexy, says an East Carolina University literary scholar.

Powerful sex scenes in Zane Greys stories are "surprising, given the strict moral standai^ of his day, and undoubtedly helped account for his large. post-Victorian era public following, says Dr. William Bloodworth, professor and chairman of the ECU English Department,

Still widely printed and popular today, Greys 85 novels written between 1910 and his death in 1939 sold an estimated 100 million copies and made him rich and famous.

More often, Zane Grey is known for descriptions of wild, rugged deserts and mountains, glowing sunsets, white stars, deep canyons and forest pools, and his portrayal of leathery gunmen, buffalo hunters, gold prospectors and ten-derfeet from the east who became transformed by the west.

But Bloodworth finds that sex is an essential feature of Zane Greys westerns. Far more than we generally admit... he wrote stories in which human behavior is motivated significantly by sexual desire.

Reporting his findings in a paper, Zane Greys Erotic Westerns, presented at the annual meeting of the Western Literature Association in Denver, Colorado, Bloodworth says Greys stories are neither prurient nor lewd by todays definitions, but nevertheless sexy enough to arouse the reader.

The essential eroticism of Zane Grey is often either latent or covert, but crops up clearly visible in some of his works, Bloodworth says, citing a |iassage from Wanderer of the Wasteland which describes a girl bathing in a bubbling spring.

This passage, Bloodworth says, is a small jewel of polite, almost Victorian voyeurism. Moreover, he says, the si^t of Genie bathing appears to unleash sexual desire in the hero.

The catch in the story is that in the end nature does not triumph.

Having described the tides of passion in his protagonist in the purplest of prose, Grey ultimately denies his hero the fulfillment of his vision, Bloodworth notes.

In this denial we have the essence of Greys popular western eroticism and a key to understanding his appeal in general . , . The role of denial is to bring the reader back from emotional voyeurism to a Victorian bedrock of morality. Grey has his cake and eats it too. The length of the leash that he allows eroticism is greater than any of his cohorts among authors of popular westerns, Bloodworth says.

Vehement denial of the passion aroused within him (the hero) heightens the significance of the erotic

Poetry

Contest

SANFORD - Entries for the annual North Carolina Poetry Society Contest are now being received. Deadline for submission is Jan. 15, 1983.

The contest includes 11 categories, eight for adults and three for young writers in grades 3 through 12. For 1983, a new category in free verse for students under 25 is being added.

For complete contest information, interested persons are to send a stamped, selUaddressed envelope to: Contest Committee, Route 8, Box 368, Sanford. N.C., 27330.

Persons wanting information on becoming a member of the N.C." Poetry Society are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Nancy Rouse, Box 815, Lucarna, N.C., 27851.

AIMED AT THE EAST WADI MALIS, Egypt (AP) - For the first time since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, Egypts army last week staged a public live ammunition military exercise in the Sinai Peninsula aimed at a mock enemy in the east.

encounter. he says.

Bloodworths research indicates that it was not until after Zane Grey, an Ivy League graduate and New York dentist, actually travelled in the West and after his own marriage that he began to write romantic stories based on the heros discovery of love.

Passionate arousal was not a feature of Greys earliest (and least successful)

novels. Bloodworth writes, in fact, in the first three, set on the Ohio frontier, sexuality is gnerally a negative feature.

Bloodworth. a specialist in western American literature, is co-author of a forthcoming book entitled The Rise of the Western. He has published four other scholarly articles on popular westerns and their writers, including a recent article.

Max Brands West, in the journal Western American Literature.

In his Denver paper, Bloodworth noted a land-love technique which Grey devel(^)ed in his colorful and romantic descriptions of westemlandscapes.

(Sexual) arousal seems to be directed at a landscape with contains it, Bloodworth says, citing passages from such Zane Grey classics as

Riders of the Purple Sage. Heritage of the Desert, and The Rainbow Trail.

It is almost as if, for Grey, human sexuality demanded not only certain codes of behavior but also a proper physical setting.-One of the most successful and subtle works in which Grey exhibits his particular brand of eroticism is the story Canyon Walls, first published in 1930 in

Ladies Home Journal, Bloodworth says. -The story is a surprisingly adroit, covert tale of seduction on the part of a young Mormon woman.

None of this, Bloodworth says, should be taken as evidence of underlying prurience in Zane Grey. What he does is, after all, fairly obvious and at times even transparent.

But the matter of sexuali

ty in Zane Grey is still a bit surprising, especially since it appears in works that were first published for such middle-brow magazines as Country Gentlemen and Ladies Home Journal.

It may be, Bloodworth says, that the readers of such magazines - the audience that made Grey one of the most popular and wealthy of western writers -were actually post-Victorian

in sentiment, unconsciously restive under the constraints of conventional morality, and quite ready to appreciate the kind of literary eroticism that Grey provided.

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The Problem Of Acoustics Plague Major New Concert Halls

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Five major concert halls, four of them new multi-tnillion-dollar buildings despite the Slate of the economy, opened in North American within two weeks In September.

Though the final word is not yet in, one thing is certain: noone will be totally happy about their acoustics.

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Acoustics today is a highly technical, very accurate science, an integral part of design and architecture.

But at its best it probably never can be more than compromise: the best of an impossible job.

It is a matter of wedding science to the art of music -different kinds of music need very different acoustics -and everyone has his own

ideas of how a particular work or orchestra should sound.

Acoustician Christopher Jaffe, who worked on three of the four new halls, put it in a nutshell during an in-tervew:

There isnt a hall in the world where the sound doesnt change with a greater distance from the stage. Depending on how far

you are from the source, therell always be a difference between direct and reflected sound. Therell always be a differences in quality.

He can put it more technically:

The qualitative key to orchestral listening is the ratio of the direct to reflected sound field and it is physically .impossible to provide

the same ratio of direct to reflected sound in all locations of a hall.

For a small orchestral group and an audience of no more than 300, he says, the acoustics can approach perfection.

But for a full-scale symphony orchestra, covering an' area of something like 2,400 square feet, and a hall seating more than 2,000, possibly

on several different levels, you just do the best you can.

The fiv new halls, in order of opening:

Sept. 10 - The Orpheum Theater, New Orleans, a 1921 movie house renovated at a cost of $2 million; 2,200 seats; concert hall.

Sept. 11 The Peoria (111.) Civic Center; a $63.5 million, three-building complex; 2,187 seats; multi-purpose

auditorium Sept. 13 - Roy Thompson Hall, Toronto; $43.9 million; 2,812 seats; concert hall.

Sept. 16 - Joseph Meyerhoff Concert Hall, Baltimore; $22 million; 2,457 aeats; concert hall.

Sept. 24 - Eugene (Ore.) Performing Arts Center; $27.5 million, 2.500 seats; multi-pur^se auditorium. Jaffe Acoustics. Inc., of

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Since 1959, Jaffe has worked on more than 80 concert halls, theaters and music pavilions, adapting old facilities or consulting on the construction of new aditoriums.

$100,000 Gift By Dillard

GREENSBORO - Dillard Paper Comp;any of Greensboro has made a $100,000 gift to the University of North Crolina at. Greensboro toward construction of a proposed new art center on campus.

John H. Dillard, president of the paper products company, presented the check to UNC-G Chancellor William E. Moran at the preview of the 18th annual Art on Paper Show at Weatherspoon Art Gallery. This show has been financed each year since 1%5 by Dillard.

The $100,000 gift was made to UNC-Gs $12 million Prospectus III Campaign. The proposed new art center, which is a part of the campaign, will house both the Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the Department of Art.

The gift brings to $342,000 the total contributions made by Dillard Paper Company to UNC-G.

The proposed art center will cost $5.5 million. This is expected to be partially funded by a $2 million request to the state for the instructional component of the building. The balance of $3.5 must be provided in private support.

Earlier, in the fall of 1981, a gift of $2 million toward the art center was pledged by Benjamin Cone Sr. of Greenboro, who died last month.

Though currently located in modest facilities, Weatherspoon Gallery has a top-rank rating in the art world because of its growing collection in 20th century American art. The gallery now has over 3,000 individual artworks in its permanent collection. The collection is insured for $4.4 million.

The' Dillard collection within the permanent collection numbers 354 pieces and is considered to be one of the nations finest groups of one-of-a-kind, 20th century American artworks executed on paper.

Tiffany Lamps

Being Exhibited

NORFOLK - Tiffanys Flower Garden, the first exhibition of all the Tiffany lamps which have been given to the Chrysler Museum by Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., or are on loan from his personal collection, opened at the Chrysler Museum on Friday and will be on view through Feb, 6.

The Walter Chrysler collection is one of the foremost Tiffany collections worldwide, representing not only the great range of Louis Tiffany's creativity, but also containing some of the rarest lamps made by his studios. Nearly 40 lamps are included in the collection.

Among outstanding examples are lamps with designs based on wisteria, a lily cluster, and dragonflies.

November Exhibit At Kinston's LCC

KINSTON - Drawings and watercolors by two faculty members of' the Arts Department, Lenoir Community College (LCC), are currently being exhibited, to be on view through Dec. 5 The show is on view ip the west hallway of the main building at LCC,

The two whose work is being shown are department head Gerald Elliott and instructor Bob Lewis. Both have been teaching at LCC for several years.

The exhibition can be viewed from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and form 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday hours during which school is in session.

I>^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .N C Sunday, November 21,1982

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1.000 to 50,000 plus I year Call JJ.'Jl5 extension 1074 B HOMEWORKERS

1981 CR80 Excellent condition $475 or best offer 752 3032

1981 HONDA 400 with accessories $1800 752 1815

Wirecraff pro i duction We train house dwellers | For full details write Wirecraft. ; PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va 23501 ^ ^

INSIDE

anagement I opening 756 3861

Need responsible person to care for 8 month old child Monday Fri or yours.757 1

inday Friday 9 12 in my home 169

059

Work Wanted

074

Miscellaneous

AUUIUVOX AM/FM stereo cassette for car Excellent condi tion S65 7S6 2045

BEAUTrPUL OIAJMONO Pendant $500 16' Hobie Cat, $2000 Call 5 to lOp m., 752 0979.

BEDROOM SUITE, one year old $300 Call 756 0838

.... SALES secretarial posi i ALL TYPES tree service Trim 1 tion Salary negotiable Solid entry I ming cutting, storm damage, info established firm Stable pro cleanup and removal Free

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your _________ .

79 82 model car, call 756 1877 Grant , and with seat Bui^k We will pay top dollar

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75! Available at local government sales Call (refundable) I 312 931 JEEP Extension 1074 B lor your directory on how to purchase 24 hours

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local government sales Cll (retundablel i 69 569

0241, extension 1504 for your direc tory on how to purchase 24 hours

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL $ 350 , equity Includes 2 Bellstar hel i dud allows good growth and poten ments, crash bar with foot pads ' I'ai Company hirinq this week tor and with seat 5,100 miles Call I imiriediate consideration Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5 or 756 9325 after Gertie, 758 0541 Snellinq & Snellinq

S. _ . Per%onnel_S^vJce________

INSTRUCTOR for- Aerobic exercise

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Fully equipped. extra clean, while ' " Smith Chevrolet, Ayden.

Call Re 746 3141

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

FORD CHATEAU 1978 van Fully equippped and customized $6500 3792 at

753

? alter 5pm

1977 NOVA 6 cylinder, automdfic.$1000 752 1815.

012

AMC

1979 PACER WAGEN Automatic, air, AM FM tape, power steering and brakes, electric windows ana locks, velour Very clean $2650 Call 756 5516after 6

013

Buick

FORD COURIER 1980 Automatic, air condition, 15,000 miles, priced to sell Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141

WANTED Used 2 ton dump truck with 2 speed rear axle Must be in good condition Call Boyd Associates at 758 4284

classes Must have llexiable hours tor some morning classes Send resume to Instructor, 140 Oakmonf

Drive Greenville, NC 278y____

LAMINTON SUPE RvisOR Gel Coat and chopper gun experience required Strong material and equipment background needed Work with and supervise 10 15 people Salary commensurate with experience Excellent benefit package Contact Jerry Williams, Bayliner Maine Corporation. New

Bern 633 6511____

LEGAL

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build 30 years experience 756 2581 Free estimates

BROWN'S PAINTING and Repairs Specialize in trim work. Free Estimates Bussiness 527 6041. Home 522 2363

Secretary/Receptionist Typist to operate work processor Respond to W Russell Duke, Jr P O Box 169 Farmville, N C 27828

1966 CHEVY SHORTBED $1175 or I ^ ^

best otter above. Call 756 7564 ! LINEMEN wanted tor distribution

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYANNE !

Pickup Full engine, 55, 756 4027.

ower, new rebuilt actual miles Call

me constr^cj^ion^ CaM^9^ 8164 TECHNICIAN

1974 EL CAMINO, power steering power brakes, tilt wheel, air, $160? Call 756 6682._

HALF PRICE 1975 Buick Century, needs carburetor Good condition, 758 3577.

1967 BUICK White bucket seats, sun roof good tires, motor, transmission good condition $600

negotiable. 756 6814,_

1975 SKYLARK Air condition"

1982 FORD automatic.

FlSO,

6 cylinder,

ic, air, power steerfng, ower brakes, AM'FM stereo,

000 miles, extra clean $7250. Days 758 1809. niqhts 752 6712 _

Radio/8 track 78,000 miles. $1700 752 3337.

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1982 Immaculate, 6,0(X) miles. List $10.300 Sell $7950 or best otter. Call Devlin, 756 9175 or 758 7072 after 9 p.m

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 equipped. Call Rex Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

Fully

Smith

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 775.

CHEVROLET Impala, 1978, 2 door hardtop. $3500 or best otter Help find tlnancino. Call 752 4332,

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. AM/FM sfero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise $800 756 0638.

040

Child Care

CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to keep young child in her home Bells Fork area. 355 6947 or 756

2926

FAMILY DAY CARE CENTER Night service available. 3 to 11 pm 752 2886

I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any age, any hours. 4 miles from Wintervifle. 355 6199.

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on

LOCAL TECHNICIAN position available Experience with personal computers helpful but not neces sary Will tram Gr^at job for the ambitious person Send resume to Technician, PO Box 2896. Greenville, NC

MAN^GMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week Some door to door Salary and benifits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates References Greenville, 355 2956

EXPERIENCED LADY to sit with sick and/or elderly person during the day References Call 355 6823.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS would like to do sewing and alter ations in her home Reasonable prices Ayden, 746 4997 artytime

EXPERIENCED DRUMMER

BLACK BART Apache and Craft Stove woodheaters Guaranteed lowest prices Hardy's AppBance, Snow Hill and Kinston, 747 5071 or 523 8477.

BRUNSWICK

Tables

SLATE POOL Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919-763 9734.

BUCK WOOD STOVES Now

available Contact area Repre sentafive after 6:00 P M 756-4661 (sales) 752 9152 (service)

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER with' WE NOW HAVE GOOD used Chain rug cleaner $75 or best offer Cat! I Saws m stock 758 4578 Open Satu 752flsi, I .....

day until )7.

LARGE OAK desk wit^h glass top 3 piECE bedroom suite Basset!

Lali 753 5454 Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw

$100 or best otter before 4 pm_

ers headboard. Excellent condi 2 keyboards lion $500 or best otter 752 3229

LOWRY ORGAN . _

Percussion, etc Good condition after 5, ask tor Barbara_

746 6242 or 746 3668, Sundays 3/^^ vOC '111 copier $495 Call Bob anytime; weekdays after 7__at 752 7111.

Phone 1 4- bED with headboard 756 3659 to reach your consultant for 75^ 4854

a facial or reorders -

$50

CHROME SPOKE RIMS, 6 luOS MONTEVERTI STEREO Sound sgO Single bed $25 Double bed $50

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CAMRA, 35mm Yashica Electro GSN, case and filters Perfect condition $65 752 4086.

CARPET

balances

Bring yi ments to Larry s Ci East 10th Street.

REMNANTS AND roll our measure arpetland, 3010

CATERING

looking to join full or part-time, well established.....-

booked band Call 758

MATURE WOMAN will be compa nion for house bound on weekdays Call 752 3380

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3647 after 6 pm We pamf, hang wall paper, clean gutters, do yard work, household carpentry, wash windows and Winterize Mobile Homes

MICRO BIOLOGIST Fee paid $20K and up depending on experi ence Experience with consulting lab and BS in biology preferrecT Duties will include research, quali ty control of products, etc. Send resume or call Lib Hunkin, Heritage Personnel, 103 Oakmont Drive. Greenville, NC 27834, 355 2020.

MITCHELL'S HAIRSTYLING

Salon is now accepting applications Call for an ap

tor hairstylist pointment, 756 2950

Highway 33. Will keep infants to toddlers Monday Friday, 1 week

tree atter first month. Call 752 1783.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to keep 3 month old child in my Greenville home. 752-7615 between 5 and 9 p.m.

1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU Air, AM/FM Good shape $850. 756 3864

1974 VEGA STATIONWAGON Clean, automatic, air, good tires 746 3597. Keep trying

WANTED RESPONSIBLE adult to care for infant in my home Begin January. 756 5397.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Any aoe, any time. 758 8944

1978 IMPALA Air condition, power steenn^g and brakes. Evenings

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air, 4 speed, AM FM, 21,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,600. 758 6688 after 5.

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1976, Rebuilt motor $2100. Call 758 7459.

018

Ford

BLUE PINTO, 1976, automatic transmission, 35,000 actual miles Call 756 4644 or 756 3279.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home References. Call 758 4921

PETS

ABYSSINIAN AND HIMALAYAN kittens for sale. Call anytime 758 0438.

NATIONAL COMPANY

NEED YARD RAKED? Call stu dents at 758 0721.

NO JOB TOO SMALL remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets

countertops, painting and rooting. 752 1623_

PAINTING, quality inferior work Free estirpates 758 8848._

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work

^u^aranjeed, 11 years experience.

/6873 atter 6 pm.

WEDDINGS PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL CAKES

Have a "Pig Pickin' " 75

Call or see us 756-3853 or 756 5752 after 5 p.m., Lorraine or Darlene

CHAIN LINK fencing with posts and gates. 110', 4 months old. Call 752 2650 after 5 pm

CHILDRENS BUNK BED for sale with mattress and ladder. $125 757 3569

system Features AM, FM radio, i 757 3447 BSR turntable, 8 track tape player excellent sounding set of speakers New condition $!( 756 3376^^

4X8 UTILITY TRAILER, saddle

AMOVING 25 ' console color TV in a

I springs, , quarter inch steel con ' strucfion', 2' side walls, 6 ply tires I $350. 756 2816 nights, 756 7978 days.

...... nights, 756-79?8 days.

nice cabinet with sharp picture, rr:rm ...... ;-

only $185 30" Magic Chef electric!^ ^

stove, only used to? 18 months, like'cerner plus 2 X converter filters in new $165 Solid pine dinette $uit Barda^ $140. 758 7820 atter 5

$75, like new. Electric clothes dryer, looks good and works good $75 756 0492

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

brand new DOUBLEWIDE tor

fuel efficient, 30 gallon Never used $60. 752 2582

Nfew

KITCHENAID trash com

gacter. never used. Coppertone with lack glass door $175 Call 795 4246

the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 tll baths, loaded with

077 Musical Instruments

HONDO II with Les Paul effects $185 negotiable Call 746 6801 after 6

pm.

PEAVY AMPLIFIER, 135 watts 1' 3 years old. $250 Alvarez acoustic guitar and case, $150. Call 752 2650

abet-5-

SIGAAA AAARTIN condition.Call 756 I

juitar. excellent

WURLIT7ER CONSOLE sale Like new Call 756 274

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re

parrs Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 0641 1104 Clark Street

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND near Eastern Elementary School, gray and white female kitten, 8 to weeksold Call 752 2061

extras including beamed ceilings.

amp total

it(

storm windows. 200 electric, frost free retrigeralor. and

NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Must j sell! Trash compactor works fine

$120. Electric train set Bachman HO Scale special engine extras $100. Sharp stereo (needs part) with

good speakers 3 months old $100 Dome tent, complete $50. Sleep bag $10. Ricoh 35mm camera good! $35

$17,495

Deep fryer $12. 7 speed blender $12. Antique crystal bowl, brass candle holders, glasses $40 D&O books $15. Dealers all tor $400. 756 8073.

Delivery and set up included VA, FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191_

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom.

1' 3 bath, low payments. Tri County i-Olil.

Homes, 756-1

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE

The official 1982 City Directory Is d at

almost worth Its welghf in gol_ times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other ' Information, one copy available. Call 752 4348 from 9 a m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7t

' p.m.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300.

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and

Home Repairs. Professional work done Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523-3845

Our company needs fen people to start immediately in safety field. No experience necessary. $1000 per month guarantee. We will train. Call Mr. Fox for interview. 758-5140

NEED PERSON who has some secretarial skills, willing to work in warehouse and make some small

deliveries. Good telephone person Willingness to learn. Full'cm

alit| iOX 75, Greenv

lart time. Reply to Secretary, P enville.

AKC German Shepherd, 18 months, obedient, female 758-0703.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies Ready to go November 28. 4 Males $150, 1 Female $125. Fully

vetted. 758 5018

AKC REGISTERED black lab puppies. Excellent field and hunting stock. Weaned December 15. Call after 6 weekdays 756 5391

1975 PINTO, AM/FM, new fires, great gas mileage. $875. Call be fween Sand 9, 758 0275

1977 PINTO 4 >eed, 44,000 miles. Like new. $1295. Phone 758-6321.

BEAGLE PUPS for sale, 7 months old. Ready tor breaking. 752-0150.

BEAUTIFUL FULL BLOODED Male German Shepard puppy for sale. $65. Call 756 3974.

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 3115.

NURSING FACULTY: NLN ,

credited integrated B S degree program has positions available in Parent/Child, Community Health, and Psych/Mental Health nursing Master s Degree in Nursing re quired. Private four-year liberal arts college located 35 miles east of Raleigh. Ninety upper division

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anyttiing. Yard raking and gutters cleaned. Call 757 3847 alter 5 p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathrcxim repair. State License 07037 P 746 2657; If no answer 752 4064_

QUALIFIED EFFICIENT Secretary with initiative seeking position. 758 7375._

QUALIFIED EFFICIENT secre tary with initiative seeking position. 758 7375.

CLEARANCE SALE on all In stock area rugs. Save 15% 20% through November , at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East tath Street

CONSOLE STEREO, sofa, bar, dresser, double bed and women's 10

speed. Very reasonable prices. 7S8 99f-

COUCH, matching chair, coffee and end table, $175. 9,800 BTU air conditioner Whirlpool. $150. Excellent condition. Call 752 5993

MOBILE HOME tires and/or axials

ONE ANTIQUE DRESSER t three! bought. Call 752 3942 tor details

drawer dresser. Reasonably priced Call 758 1450

ONE gas powered trencher, fair condition. 2 sets of rolling Seattle 2' wide, good condition. 10 sets brick scaftling, good condition. . 756 6892 atter 5 p.m. _

ONE GOLD portable dishwasher with butcher block top, $125. One utility trailer, $200 Call 758 4836 atter 5 p.m._

ONE PAIR JVC SK30 brand new* Call Jerry at 758 3834.

eakers, 1365 or

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedroom$, t'2

baths, clean Only $495 down. Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only $134.90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815.

LOST brown male Cocker Spaniel. Highway 33 west by Stancils Store Reward Ottered! Call 758 4704.

LOST one blue parakeet in the area of Branch's Trailer Park off of

Highway 43. Reward. 756 2403

LOST young male cat from Club Pines. Gray with white markings

Kines. Gray witr Reward 755 8380

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929

091

Business Services

FINANCING PLANNING Consul tants Investor, farmer or merchant, we want to help you set and achieve your goals through

10X55, 2 BEDROOM with washer and air Call 756 1966.

ONE TWIN solid maple bed frame, one 40" X 30" framed floral print complete with yellow matting and glass. 2 yellow wicker look table lamps, 1 stroller, 1 football helmet Call after S. 756 9069.

PLAYHOUSE FOR CHILDREN or storage. Priced to sell. Call 757 4871 or 756 4485 after 5 p.m

POOL TABLE, commercial quality, slate top, 6x3' Good condition. $350. Call35S 2899 atter 6.

CRAFT WOOD burning insert for fireplace. Heats 2600 square feet. Used 1 year. Sell price $495. Call 752 7065.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties, 758 4574, 1210

MumfordRoad.

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime,!) no answer call back.

nursing majors. Program housed in new facilities. Fifteen faculty within dyjartment. Nine-month contract. Excellenr fringe benefits. Positions available January, 1983. Send resume and transcripts to: Dr.

BULLDOG PUPPIES 746 4432 or 746 6245.

020

Mercury

MERCURY COMET, 1974 air with deluxe interior, miles. $1250. Call 756 9227.

White,

80,000

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE TORNADO Diesel, 1980. Loaded. Extra lean. $7500. 756 8578.

1973 CUTLASS Oldsmobile, 4 door Good running condition, $800. Call 746 2326.

. 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale Sedan Beige with beige fabric interior. Diesel, AM/FM stero, vinyl root, cruise, tilt, wire wheels. 34,000 miles, 27mpg. NOW! $6950 Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays

023

Pontiac

CHAMPION AKC Black Lab Pups,

just weaned. Sire and Dam, both

be.

lautifui working ddgs. Call 756 1219.

Sue Hunter, Department of Nurs ng, Afjantic^ Christian College,

SHEETROCK WORK, Celling sprayed. Plaster crack fixed. 75

5048.

WE DO ODD JOB service; win dows, yard work, housecleaning, etc. Call 752 4942.

DIAMOND RING, '2 carat. Tiffany setting. Appraised $1,725, asking 7S7I----

$775. Call:

'0634.

DINETTE table with 4 chairs-hlckory and 3 bar stools to match. Couch, round table tor living room. Call 746-2379 after 4 p.m.

DINING ROOM table and 4 chairs, $300, butler table, $100, velvet chest and lounge, $100, 5 drawer

children's chest, $20; 1 contem

porary chest, $30; high chair and table, 5--- -- -

)able, $40. Call 756 4814 after 7 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR FOR sale Large, deluxe (Cold Pantry) retrig eratr for sale; looks good, runs

good; Priced for quick sale at just $150. Call 752 4348 from 9 a.m. fii 6

p.m. or 756 4619, 757 3278 after p.m._

SHAMPOO FOR

-. . _n Tool Company.

FALL! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Cc

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World. Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices. We offer $1000.00 instant credit to qualified customers and no finance charges for one full year on select

12 X 65 style MAR, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, new carpet, central air and heat Reduced Excellent con dition. Set up in Farmville. Call 758 7820 atter5

12X60, 3 bedrooms, furnished.

Highland Trailer Park, $5500 Call 758 4476

1965 RITZCRAFT, 10x55, 2

bedroom, 1>2 bath, 2 air condi tioners, partially furnished excellent condition. Call anytime 752 6205,

1968 BELMONT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 air condition. 15500. (.all 757 1395.

1968 12 X 50 Commodore, good condition, partially furnished Call

1970 12X52 KARAVILLA 2

bedrooms, unfurnished Good con dition $4000.752 3884

1976 FLEETWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 1' , baths. 524 3194 after 6

^u_rchase_S;_Furniture World, 2808 E

loth. 757-0451.

Antiques

JO-LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday, 758 3276. Good selection of furniture.

Wilson, N C 27893. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer

EXPERT DOG obedience training. 758 9469.

FIVE BEAGLE rabbit dogs. 2 running well, 3 eighteen months old. Ready to break. Would make an excellent pack. Call Dave 756 3175, nights 753 5880 or 746 3758. Will make special offer on all 5_

FREE KITTENS, females. 758 1314.

2 males, 3

LIVER AND WHITE, AKC English

- ---- - ......-..... iglish

Springer Spaniel puppies. Tails

docked and exlremly healthy Fully weaned and ready for sale

exiremel Ram'or Russell Bu~sh a3811

PALIMINO HORSE tor sale 0732.

051

Help Wanteci

PART TIME WORK on a full time basis. This is not a temporary .job. Refilling merchandise in established accounts in the North Carolina coastal area, 60 hours per month. Monday Friday, 9-5. Send Information to PO Box 19202 Charlotte, NC 28219.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has opportunities available tor qualified individuals in the following areais:

PRINTING AND FORMS MANAGER

Responsibilities include supervision of Print Shop and Mailroum

employees, production and control

ot all hospital printing and forms, ~ nclude 3 years expe

Requirements include rience in a full service'print sKop and must be able to operate and

PONTIAC, 1971 Grand Prix. Very good mechanical condition. Call atter 6 p.m., 752 2887.

PONTIAC T-1000, 1982. Excellent condition. Best otter and take over payments. 758 8096.

1973 PONTIAC stationwagon. Price negotiable. Call 756 8935.

1973 STATIONWAGON, original owner, full power, good tires and battery. $500 negotiable. Call after 5

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, air conditioner, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio.

power windows, new tires, 301 V 8.

C/ "

_all 756 0452 after 5:30 and anytime weekends.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280-ZX 1982. White with red leather interior, t top. Call after 6, 756 7865.

HONDA ACCORD 1980. 4 door Automatic, tan, Excellen condition $7395. Call 752 6000or 355 2253

ACCOUNTANT 4 year degree with good GPA or 2 years of experience will land you this position. $14K $16K Fee paid. Call Ted Keel, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY otters high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write G G Ready, Ameri can Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401._

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

Needs You!

General Office Secretaries

Stenographers

Typists

All Data Proce

Processing

758-6610

Call Today!

maintain Xerox 9400 Copier, A B ...... ft

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA! Nov.26, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; Nov. 27, 10 a.m.-7

p.m.; Nov. 28, noon-6 p.m.. Memo rial Coliseum. Over 150 Quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND

alersdisplay^ingANTIQUES AN OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLY I $2.00 admission - $1.50 with this ad COME SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH US!

DODGE TRUCK rear end. Positive traction, $175. Two 10" ET mags with tires, $135. Two 15" mags, converts to anything, $35. Two 14" mags, $35. Fireplace liner, $75. Early American couch, like new, $125. Large heavy chest with 5 drawers, needs painting, $50. Cherry picker engine puller, $225. Pinto 4 speed transmission, $75. 2 regular tires and rIms for Datsun truck, $40. Tow bar, $25. 758 7404.

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open for business. New loads arriving weekly. We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles. Open 10-6 daily, 1-6 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C ^one : 8300.

527

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

Dick otfsdet press, and other print ing equipment.

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

Responsibilities include evaluating, plannii^, and performing Occupa Tional Therapy prograrrjs. Requires a graduate of approved school of Occupational Therapy and will be eligible for or will have passed the registration exam.

PCMH offers highly competitive salaries, generous benetifs and

ARE YOU GOOD with numbers?

Then why not play this numbers turfher, I have the

HONDA CIVIC 1978, Air, radial tires, AM/FM radio, straight drive 752 1796.

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe, 1974, automatic, air, new battery, asking $1,495 negotiable. 752 5650

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun root, curise, AM/FM sfero cassette, $10,500 Days 756 3500, Niahts 756 7871

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 rebuilt engine, good mechanical shape $425. Call 758 1324 atter 6 pm.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condi tion, $900. Call 355 6353.

1972 OPEL, automatic, 22 miles per gallon, good engine and good tires. $750. Call 758 5925

1973 MERCEDES 220. Auto, air, AM/FM, Michelins, new paint, leather interior. Immaculate $6995 Days 752-7148, Nights 752-0978.

19 73 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700. Call 758 2300days

1974 CAPRI 4 cylinder, new paint and seats, excellent tires, 20 miles

per gallon jn town, 25 highway yfime.

$1700 negotiable. 758 1740 anvfime.

1975 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334,

1978 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM/FM, exceptional. $3575. 758 0480.

game. Look no career for you! Local establishment desires mature and stable individu al to join it's personnel pool. Previous bank teller experience a must. Salary to 9K plus good benefits. Interested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service.

AREA SALES opportunity! Am bitious, goal oriented salespersons needed. Inside and outside sales. Experience preferred. Great earnings potenfl;

inqs potential! Send resume to s, PO Box 2896, Greenville. NC

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

wanted. High income potential, excellent benefit package. Must be energetic and reside in Greenville area. Call tor appointment. 756 8432.

CLERICAL VARIETY $18K </, ot fee paid Prestigious employer of

fers a variety of duties including secretarial duties and preparing for socia^ functions plus light bookkeep

ing. College degree required. I) you are mature and can handle these

duties call Gertie, 758 054), Snelling & Snellinq Personnel Service.

CLERK TYPIST Position available

tor attractive, outgoing person with jl skills

efficient clerical

typing speed 55 60 ______

minute. Must be able to file, answer hones,

Minimum words per

phones, and handle people Minimum bookkeeping skills. Send

resume to 103 , Trade Street, Greenville or call tor an appoint

ideal working conditions. For im mediate consideration send resume or call:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PCMH P 0 BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 757 4556 _E^ E

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary $140 $180 per week. Handle front office position plus a variety of typing. Pleasant personality and experience will help future advan cement. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

FIREW(X)0 FOR SALE

. $40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

FIREW<X)D for sale. $45 a load 756 8578

MIXED SEASON WOOD for sale, $35. 752-6286 anytime.

MIXED WOOD $40. Oak $45. 758 6849.

ENAMEL ON CAST IRON lavatory with faucet, $25. Toilet with lid without bowl, $15. Table top, 30 gallon electric hot water heater, $65. Aluminum storm door, self storing Inserts, 3'x6'8", all hardward included, $60 Simmons sofa bed, $130. Formica dinette table, $45. Call 756 6612 after 1 p.m

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect tor office or dormitory room (18x21x21'/4). Reduced to only $79. Call 752 4348 from 9 a.m til 6 p.m.; 756 4619 or 757 3278 atter 7.

SNAP ON TOOL BOX, top and bottom, $130. Also miscellaneous motorcycle parts. Call 746 2104

SONY VIDEO cassette recorder has remote control feature, 3 day re cording. Perfect conaition. Paid $1100, will take $499 or best offer Days 756 9371, nights 756 7887

1978 14x58, Oakwood, 2 bedrooms $10(X) equity, assume loan of $139 53 per month. Lot at Quail Ridge Trailer Park, $8500. Will sell sepa ratelv or together. 758 8323 atter 6

1981, 14x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

washer, dryer, deluxe features Payments less than County Homes, 756-0131

financial planning and selective Progress

investing

' . ompany,

Inc., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 757 OOOt.

Togress through plann ing C _ J Harris and Ci

NEED A BARTENDER? For parties, receptions, weddings Rea sonable rates Call 752 6627.

093

OPPORTUNITY

DRUGSTI3RE' FASTF

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

In Eastern N C ORE NASH

FOOD BEAUFORT

PRINT SHOP PITT

PIZZA&SUBS MOREHEAD DRUGSTORE PITT

TRANSMISSION SHOP LENOIR STEAKS & RIBS EDGECOMBE FASTFCX5D DUPLIN

NIGHTCLUB NASH

AUTOREPAIR BEAUFORT

FAST FOOD..................PITT

marina ONSLOW

We have other outsfanding business opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise in order to protect the confidentiality of our clients.

Prices range from $20,000 to 2 5 million. Most include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

rent. Tri

1981 CONNER, 12x56, unfurnished $600 and take up payments. Call 756 4036 or 756 0333.

1981 MARSHFIELD 14X60 2 bedroom, unfurnished Low downpayment and assume loan 752 9405 atter 6

2 BEDR(X)M, 1980 repo. Like new, washer, dryer, central air

County Homes, 756-0131.

Tri

48X24, shingle root, masonite sid

... -I 't>9- built in microwave oven, dish

STAINLESS STEEL 2 compart washer Only $232.05 month Azalea ment sink. $100 Days, 752 2886,! Mobile Homes, call Tommy

nights, 752 1645

STRAHAN WALLPAPER. 30% off through December 31 Andalusia Interiors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

EXERCISING BIKE Like new Excellent condition. 752 2957 after 3

F<X)SBALL TABLE Good condi tion. Asking $350 or best offer 758-6473.

FOR SALE: Used folding chairs. $6.50 each. U Ren Co 756 3862._

FOR SALE; 200 AMP Welder Generator with leads and tOhp B8.S engine. $1300. U Ren Co 756 3862.

FOR SALE: Single bed with mattress, box springs and sheets. White Provincial chest of drawers. 758-8761 after 6:30.

FOR SALE: Baby Items; stroller, dressing table, blue Snugli. 756-9058.

FOR SALE; EPXR7 wafer ski, $75. Climbing spikes, interchangeable $60. 752 5944.

g.afts,

FOR SALE: piece, cloth 758-2121.

Dining room set, 5 seated.

best otter.

FOR SALE: 1 dinette set. Octago nal shaped table and 4 black leather chairs. Excellent condition. $140 Call 758 4573 atter 5:30 p.m

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A lar^e assortment ol fabrics

JE ESTIMATES Phone 758 6922

SUPER BEETLE, 1973. 8 foot pool table. Call 758 1819.

TELEX HEARING AID, 402 BC Almost new. User deceased. Multl cross tor glasses. Call 823 7208 atfet* 6.

THREE PIECE den suite, recllner, sofa and chair. $275 Call after 5 pm., 756 9730

TWO SETS of mattresses and box springs, $75 for all or will sell separately Call 758 5472 after 5:30

TWO 10X15 RWL Mud tires Less than 3000 miles. $125. Call 752 9707.

Williams, 756 7815.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

FARFISA DELUXE Compact Or gan with bass keys and foot pedals Call 825 0971 after 5 ^

756-0664

RECESSION PRCX5F

Franchise available for home rec reation products. Experience In professional sales and business management necessary. Exciting product, exclusive territory, and association with a national organ! zation of 75 offices Minimum in vestment with a tremendous return potential For Immediate con sideration contact Sport Court o) North Carolina. 4816 Ferncrest Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410, phone 919 854 0333

WHY STRUGGLE TOAAAKE OR SOME

MONEY FOR SOMEONE ELSE

Be your own boss with your own company right nowll! You can be

In business yourself within 30 days It's easy! We provide the traini (no selling by you Is required).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

small investment will secure your Initial wholesale Inventory No franchisor hidden tees Call919 392 3813 or write:

E HP P O Box 5112 Wllmlnoton. N C 26403

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

USED EQUIPMENT SALE: Type writers, log spliters and chainsaws Call U Ren Co 756 3862._

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

FRANKLIN FREE STANDING wood heater. $75. Call 746 2423

OAK Fire WCX>D tor sale. After 5p.m. call 752-3379.

OAK FIREWOOD and wood split ting services. Call 746-4208 after f.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 100% split. Delivered, $45. You pick uo, $35. 758 3797, If no answer call 7S7-5488

OAKWOOD FOR SALE

load delivered anytime. nights and 758 0219 days.

$33 pi

758-'Q75

065 Farm Equipment

REGISTERED NURSE tor Home Health Agency. Mail resume to PO Greer ..........

/tail icauiiie

Box 7145, Greenville, NC 27834.

RETAILINGManager trainee. $9,000 $14,000 to start. Stable work record and sales background will quality for fine training program covering personnel through advertising. Unique educational op portunity for specialization in field Call Ted Keel, 758-0541, Snelling & Snellinq Personnel Service

SALES Enjoy a secure rewarding future With Mutual of Omaha. Cafi

Lee Weaver, 735 7911. Equal Oppor tunity Company M '

SALESAAANAGER

Excellent opportunity-become a sales manager for a dynamic life insurance organization. Individual must have experience in life insur ance production either as a sales representative or in field manage ment Good starting salary excellent fringe benefits. Send resume with work experience to Sales Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

ment 756 3175.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM $3500. 756 7587.

1981 VW JETTA, air, 5 speed, sunroof, Jensens. $7600 negotiable 1 633 3005 atter 6 pm.

1982 4 DOOR HONDA ACCORD, loaded. Used 2 months. Still under factory warranty. Call 355-6331.

032

Boats For Sale

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and gelcoat work at off season rates, R B Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641

I'd Rather Be Sailing In A Sailboat From

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Highway 264E, Greenville, N C 758-4641

!983 FREE(X3M .......$12,900

1983 SOVEREIGN 17..... $7,895

I983 RENKEN 18...... $5,650

I982VICTORIA 18............$7,000

1981 VICTORIA 18....... $6 500

1980 VICTORIA 18...... $5 895

1981 G CAT CATAMARAN . $4,495

)980CAPE DORY 33.........$70,500

1976 HUNTER 27.......... $22^

I976 0 DAY22.......... $7-795

1V75BUCANEER 18....... "$2,250

1970GEARYI8.......... $1995

1964 HAMPTON 18 . $1150

OTHERSAVAILABLE FROWS'TOm' '

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience required. 4 days a week Call between 8 am. and 5 pm Monday Thursday. 756 5911.__

DIRECTOR OF REGIONAL Development East Carolina Uni versify. A graduate degree granting institution with over 13,000 students and 40,000 alumnf is seeking director of its Regional Devel opment Institute. The director re ports directly to the Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning and Administers and Coordinates Economic Devel opment Projects in a 32 county service area of Eastern North Carolina Responsibilities Includes staff and resource management, public relations; delivery ot in stitute services to clients, manage ment of interns, and coordinating ot faculty involvement in specified research and public service activi ties. Applicants must have Batchelors degree experience in a Multi Disciplinary University, knowledge of computer technology and skill in public relations. Salary is negofiabie. Faculty fringe, and Letters ot

retirement benefits.

luirj^with resume should be sent to

POWER BOATS

1974 COBIA2I ......$4 295

1971 COBIA 18........ $1750

Free Coast Guard package with purchase of any new 1983 Sailboat. (A $150 Value). 20% Discounts on

Sailing Lesson Gift Certificates now thru December 24)h, (Regularly

$46.95) . We take trade-ins.

15' COBIA tri hull, 50 horsepower motor galvanized trailer. Very ?3j'? shape $1500. Washington,

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.__

Douglas Moore, Vice Chan cellor tor Institutional Advance ment and Planning, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834 To be recieved by December 31, 1982.

EARN EXTRAMONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon. Earn good $$$. Set your own hours.

Call 752-7006

SALES PROFESSIONAL ARE YOU WORTH $40,000 TO $50,000?

We have an opening for an experi enced sales professional. We are the largest company of our type in the Southeastern US Our company is 28 years old, and has experienced a 30% growth rate compounded an nually for the past 5 years in a row. Proven success in selling is a must

First year earnings should exceed ,000, and the individual should be

$40

desires ot added responsibility and compensation within the immediate future. All major benefits including profit sharing and complete insur ance package. No travel. To ar range interview call Neil Brown, Monday between 10 a n). 4 p.m., 758 6074. Equal Opportunity Employer

HEAT BULBS-250 waft clear lens, $16,95 per case for 10 or more. Heat shades with 6' cord, 12 per case, $52.95,- 8' cord, 6 per case, $31.95 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752

HUNTING SUPPLIES 300,000 candle power spot lite, $26.95; 200,000, $19.49. Dog collars, nylon and leather. Traps tor muskrats and coon. Hip and chest waders and rubber boots also available and in st^k. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC,

OLD H'AHN hi boy set for 30" rows, $500 or best offer. 2 row Allis

Chalmers corn head, 38" rows, good $1500 Call 753 5556

condition,

daytime

STARTING FLUID-15 ounce can $1.89 or $21.49 per case ot 12. Brake fluid, $8.49 per gallon. Agri Supplv, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

WOOD CUTTING SUPPLIES 6

pound maul, $11.49, 8 pound maul, $13.49, 31/2 pound axe 13.49. Chain saw chains $11 95-$13.95. Files 99 each. Gallon bar oil, $3.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

067 Garage-Yarcl Sale

MOVING, Must sell. Universa 5 0 freezer, $150. 9,800 BTU Kerosun heater, $125. Sears color TV, $175 30(7 gallon oil drum and stand, $35 Other Items. Call Monday through Friday until ,i5:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday anytime, 752-Q9$9

GAS SPACE HEATER Natural or LP, 30,000 BTU Used one season. 757 3753.

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift. Special prices on in stock

wallpaper this week at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

GOCART (Clark Manufacturing), 5 horsepower, 2 seater. $150. Call 752 8907 after 3 p.m

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp 1/3 and more on first

quanty ^dlng and watrbed at FACTORY MATTRESS ---

A N 1^

WATER BED OUTLET'Y grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626.

flasted, vinyl coated. Large selec ion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E lOth

WANT A FIREPLACE glass door look and supplemental woodstqve

KaaI? PirAnljtrA incAri

. Fireplace insert display Measurements important.' 53% savings. Now $375. Little Fireside Shop, 756-4651, Tuesday Friday 10 5; Saturday 10-4

WANTED TO BUY house to be moved. Call 756 9763

WANTED TO BUY mobile 2 tube Elkin. Call after 6 p.m , 758 2032.

If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the public and have previous sales experience, this could be an excellent opportunity. Top earnings and bonuses for the right person.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135

WEDDING GOWN, size small petite. Call 758 5488 or 758 8241

WICKER SWING chair with stand and cushion, $95. Metal desk with 4 drawers and 1 file drawer, $135 Coat, ladies size 5. 757-1435.

WOULD LIKE to buy used retrig erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746-2446. ._

GRANDFATHER CLOCK with Westminister chimes. Solid dark oak cabinet. 77 inches tall. 2 years old. $600. 756-6597.

HANDWOVEN picnic baskets, per sonalized to order. Travels any where-covered dish suppers.

ting events, foods for trends! l^ue, |jr;actical gift Idea. Call

sporting

etc. Unl<,__, _____________

756-4651 Tuesday-Saturday

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756-5247._

HIDE-A-WAY BED, $75 or best offer. New, size 12 roller skates, $20. Call 752-4332.

Kero-Sun Heater. Omni 85. Like new. Used 4 months. $175, Call 746 3002,

KINGSIZE toam mattress, 756 4439 after 5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW PI-TT COUNTY Fairgrounds ' Greenville Boulevard, NJ- PO Box 8263, Greenville, N 27834. Open every Saturday 8 5, Sunday 1-5. Dealer spaces, $6 a day Inside heated exhibit hall. Local churches, civic groups-'/a price Come Join us-A super flea market Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550 Fairgrounds 758 6916.

SECRETARY with work processor experience desired. Call 757 0279, Greenville.

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNEDINNURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Pull time 3-n, 117 'Part time-7 3 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758 7100._

PITT COUNTY FLEA AAARKET

Located on Pactolus Highway, Vx mile off North Greene Street. Used furniture, glassware and antiques Open daily 11 5; Sunday 1-5. Cfosed Wednesday, 758 6440._

y ACRES of Flea Market Wednesday through Sunday. Come

on out and display your yard saie items and farm produce on our lot

Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. thru Saturday

-...... ..... Wednesday

... irday. Open Sunday 8 to 6.

Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of

Greenville, PactoYs' "Tg'hwy phone 752 1400

072

Livestock

entry LEVEL SALES Mr

Perfect will have a background in accounting or exceptional in

math. No overnight travel. Salary $I2K with draw after first year Lib Hunkin, 355-2020, Heritage Persnnnpl

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a > sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition qnd show progress for background

helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write Box , N C 27834.

406, Greenville,

TRUCKING No Experience Necessary

No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC, il in Tractor Trailer Training seeking quality individuals tor driver placement staff. Call Monday or Tuesday 9AM until 6PM ONLY 919 475 2119 (Located at Greensboro, N C )

WANTED: RN and LPN par) tiMe work doin^ physical for insurance

company. Set your own time. Call a-ffer 6 p.m., 443-0205.

WANTED: Trained Dental Assis tant. SenO resume to Dental Assis tant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY

Fort Barnwell, North Carolina 919-523-7421. (Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification. Ooen 8 a.m.-5

specirication. Open p.m. Monday-Frlday; a.m. noon on Saturday.__

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt

ifrlger

l^^e new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

#- A'. . . *! uvu

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746-2446, Black

: Jack.

WOULD LIKE A LADY 50 to 65

years ot age to spend nights with elderly la'tfy, seven nights a week

With own transportation. Call 746

ALL PARTS FOR 1972 Ford LTD stationwagon. See at 67 Edqewood Trailer Park.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT of spark resistant rugs and Poly mats have finally arrived. Protect your carpet from flying sparks. Every stove

insert or fireplace needs one. Super 9lV Gttle Rreslde Shop.

Saturday 10 to 4.

YAMAHA antique rose china, service for 8, $175. Garrido classical guitar and case, $75. 756 9753.

10 SPEED 26" bicycle. Excellent condition. Perfect tor Christmas.

$85. 756 8450 after 6p.m.

3-IN-1 TABLE Bumper pool, card, or dining table. Regular $350 Sell for $200 or best offer. 2 trumpets, excellent condition, $125 and $350 Call 355 6441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with welt maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOI'OS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

ISHIRTS#

FRANCHISE OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE

T-Shirts Plus IS a family oriented specialty store in Ihe custom sportswear industry

Join a network ol over 270 stores throughout the U S and Furope

As a franchise owner, you will receive assistance in location store design, warehousing, adverlising, and complete training.

To dotomViM If you can quality

RotumtMa coupon or caHLort 1-800-433*3307

To; T-Shlrti Plus, Inc.. P 0. Bot 1049, Waco, Texas 76703

Name________

Street______

City__

- Stale ,

Home Phone.

..Otfice Phone.

.Zip.

Inlormalion not sent unless phone number is included

AUTO PARTS MANAGER

SOUR SOLAR

Top dollar for the right person. Include all in first letter, as we need you now. Only GM or Toyota experienced need reply. Join one of eastern North Carolinas fastest growing dealers and grow with us. Two stores now, more to come. Reply to: Auto Parts Manager, J P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834, TODAY!

Solar Hot Water & Space Heating

Suncatcher High Performance Solar System.

Because We Use Silicone Fluid in Our Collectors. II Is Failsafe-No Freezlng-Bolllng-Corroslon-Scallng. No Scheduled Maintenance.

W. OuarantM No W.tor or Qlycol (AntFFr..,.)

In Our Collociors

VA FMHA Fha HUD Approved FrooSurvoyt a Estmalos SOLAR SHOP OF GREENVILLE

___ 75M131

2725 E. 10th St.

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

Available January 1,1983 Internal Revenue Service Offices On Evans Street Across From Court House

Call 752-4135

ITe Uay Reflector, Greenville. N t Sunday, November 21, li2D-9

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your tMJtiness with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights

095 PROFESSIONAL

CERTIFIED TEACHER available for tutoring elementary ahildren.As hour. 355 A947or 756 2W6. \ J

tary qh

_' 2W6. \

CHIMNEY SWEEP GIdWloman North Carolina's originatdthimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or niqhf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

TYPING; bookkeeping at home i-670dalter Ap.m.

preferred. Call 756-(

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW OFFERING Stream running through 7 acres. Located East 2 miles Owner will finance. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

FARMVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, den with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted. Fenced yard. Mid S40's.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8^% wifh payments of $310.37 total. Because of the conve nienf location of this three bedroom home, you'll have more time to spend in the 16x24' workshop Offered in the $40's Some owner financing available.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In

Classified

NEW OFFERING in Fox Run with 1650 square feet Owner will provide new wallpaper, paint and carpet. Features fireplace, separate den or

a'ssumption available. Of fered at $48,300 Call now, it won't last long

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55Vj acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call AAoseley-Marcus Re-alty at 746 2166 for full detaiis._

ONE OF THE best tobacco farms for sale by owner in Beaufort County. 18 acres total, lOVa acres cleared, 6000 pounds of tobacco. No

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

buildings, no timber $41,000. Call

919 946

ngs, I 6 5415

13 ACRES all cleared with 2V acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

C J HARRIS 8. Co., Inc., J Locke Conrad, registered forester on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, investment ana'ysis. management

planning Initial consultation free of charge 757-0001, nights 527 4768

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod Schopl. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 _ _

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square f^t, double garage and porch. This brick ranch rs well kept and has an 8% loan assumption with owner financing too! Call today.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland. 756-5260 _

an acre woo<^^l^ust ott Highway

70.5 ACRE FARM near WIntervllle. Approximately 30 acres of good cleared land and 40 acres of reseeded woodsland. Only about 2 miles south ot WIntervllle. Approximately 7400 pounds of tobacco allotment Call for more details. Priced in the$90's.

SAAALL FARM in the hospital area itlal.

Good investment potential. 10 acres ot land and approximately 3200 pounds of tobacco allotment. Good lor horse stables $55,000

TheD G Nichols Agency

752-4012 David Nichols 752-7666 On Call

109 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED of the sub division look? How about a"one of a kind" custom built log home? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet on a wooded lot. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, Myra Day 524 5004 _

ASSUME THIS FHA LOAN on this two story home that offers two or three bedrooms, two baths, plus a whole lot morel $30's. #425. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868 __

ATTENTION INVESTORS or first time homeowners small starter home with tremendous potential, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk In attic could be converted Into

2 more rooms one room basement and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom apartment over It. Fenced

in backyard. Reduced as it needs love and tender care. Only $29.900

Call Davis Real^^ 752 3000, 756

2904. 756 1997, 756 :

BROOK GREEN Your own private world ot elegance and beauty await you in this architectually designed home. It's ideal for entertaining the most prestigious Ot guest in your massive tormal living and dining room. Den with fireplace and built in bookshelves, transcends to a gigantic sun room with hardwood floors Full siie basement with it's private entrance Is Ideal for fhe younger set. For your private showing call todi^ #376 Reduced to $175,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868

BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756-9097 or 758 3568

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 3 bath home overlooking golf course. Beautiful decor, formal

areas plus large office and double

'ni ----------

oarage Mint condltloni Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths Approximately 2400 square feet ot bright and airy living spice on a private wooded lot. wallty construction including Andersen

windows, GE Executive heat^^u^.

and Arianne Clark kitchen. No Realtors Please! 756 6145

BY,OWNER PRICEDTOSELL

LOOKING A DEAL Just listed In Ayden. $5000 and assume loan ot 93a% with low nayments. This VA assumption rftfers an $8000 backayrd pool. 1400 square feet, brick heatllator t(replace, wallpaper and more. 12 month warranty on home Paved drive and large corner lot. New carpet in living room. Offered in low$40's.

'oom plus 3 spacious bedrooms, iflc

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

754-6334

Ray Holloman. ON CALL .. 753 5147

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn ................ 756-6037

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Houses For Sale

lOO'S

LUXURY ABOUNDS in this col onial style two story home. All formal areas open for easy living. Ctouble garage offers easy access

with energy efficiency exceeding E 300 standards. Located in prestigious Grayleigh. This four

bedroom with many extras Is available for occupancy and builder will consider financing. Call today. 14% fixed rate loan available. $120's.

THIS 2900 SQUARE FOOT home Is within walking distance to pool and

rif course. Custom built home with bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, 3'.? baths, plus 2 car garage To top It off a fixed rate loan assumption ot 13'3% Offered at $110,000

BROOK VALLEY The best of everything in Brook Valley. This may be the one you have been looking for. Financing at 11% VA fixed rate Only 2 years old located

on large beautifully landscaped

.... lief ' ' ^

wooded lot on a quiet cul-de sac This Williamsburg home features all formal areas. 2 baths, heat pumps, large den with fireplace and more. $129,500

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3' 2 acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Op portunitles are limitless. $210,000.

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Ray Holloman. ON CALL 753 5147

Tim Smith .................752-9811

Gene Quinn ................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

$50's

NEAR GRIFTON Over 1800 square feet, 3 car garage plus workshop. New siding and recently painted inside. This 3 bedroom home Is on

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION In Ayden. Just on the market, this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, electric heat and garage

negotiable. $42,5

11. Offered at $53,

QUAIL RIDGE 13'/2% variable rate loan assumption Washer and dryer included. Excellenr condition Available now Mid $50's. Call today

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge

Swindell plan with 1475 square f^t. it

Excellent fixed rate financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2>'2 baths Offered at $55,300

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

NEW HOME never occupied. FHA 235 loan with payments as low as $280 If your income does not exceed $20,105.00 with two in the family. Three bedrooms, I'/z baths, large lot Call today. Ottered at 142,300

756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752-9811

Gene Quinn ...............756 6037

'Ch

Mary Chapin

. 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80's&90's

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% per manent financing by seller Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annua! depreciation. In eludes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today $80,000.

NEW OFFERING 13'/2% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square foot home located on three acres

rruiiiv w.. ....

Beautifully decorated interior and low maintenance exterior. Sunken

den and custom Interior plus energy ---iTl-

saving features. Call for details today Offered at $94,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL 753 5147 Tim Smith................. 752 9811

Gene^inn Mary^apln...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central heat, basement, large garage. Good location $42,500 Ayden I

_________ ,yden Toan &

Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Ayden,

746 3761 Of 746 6474.

great location Convenient to city but no city taxes. You must see to appreciate the loving care and improvements In this brick bunga low with large master bedroom new kitchen with dishwasher and to too it oft, a deck Excellent starter

home tor only 139,900. Call Davis

Realty, 752 .............

756 7087

756 2W, 756 1997,

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS , 756-4336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S & $50's

You may quality for payments as low as $125 per month

Equity

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on

this brick ranch located lust minutes from the hospital. Tall

pines to keep you cool and priced in the low $40'* to fit your budget. Call

today tor excjuslve showing of this

well kept 3 bedroom home.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION Oak Grove. Excellent condition. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. Offered at $41,500, Carport. Hurry, it won't last long Assume If your Income is less than $22,000 per year. Total payments less than $250 per month.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman Tim Smith

ON CALL.

Gene Quinn Mary Ch

-hapin

753 5147 752 9811 756 6037 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50's8i$60's

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefield. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths.

fireplace with woodstove and built in bookcases In family room

Located on a qufet street in a nice neighborhood $63,500 Fixed rate 13'2% loan assumption too! Call today

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wifh

almost 1600 square feet ot heated space Owner is financing at 12% Move in 30 days. Near Simpson, just

minutes from town Call now Low $60's

NEW OFFERING In convenient Tuckahoe Located on quiet cul de sac Many extras to appreci

ate, two car garage, fireplace, built Ins, fixed rate loan assumption

at 132% $65,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 754 6334

Ray Holloman ON CALL Tim Smith

Gene Quinn Chi

Mary Chapin

753 5147 752 9811 . 756 6037 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'S&$70'S

RED

PRICE Immaculate

split fivel. May just be what you're searching tor. Features '

387 0 I W (I I II V .w . . ...w.w.x.-

bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High

School. Good neighborhood.- Loan can be assumed vyith $11,000 equity

vail

Call for your showing today.

1344% FIXED LOAN assumption Custom contemporary ranch with

double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custom features

throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'/2% plus assume ori ginai loan at 13'/4% $71,000.

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

D G

NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

GREAT LCXATION IN Stratford Subdivision Conventlent to every thing and priced to sell Floor plan features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two lull baths, screened in back porch $60,000. 200

Berkshire Road

BRAND NEW!!! $98,500 You don't get a chance like this very often. For everyonewho wants that big one of a kind house that they can fix up near the university, this Is it. L^ated at 1913 E 5th Street and located on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2'2 baths, separate garage and office or work area Azalea's and shrubbery galore Great loca tion. Call for a private showing.

lAAAAACULATE brick rarfth with 3 bedrooms, carport, new dishwasher and woodstove in kitchen. Lots of home for $39,900 on large lot in country Call for details. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 _ .

109

Houses For Sale

lAAAAACULATE OLDER HOME in

convenient location. Four bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, and family room with fireplace. Screened in porch on side and outside barbecue grill and patio for great cookouts. $40's. #372

tor great cookouts. V4u s j/2 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

LYNNOALE The ultimate in elegance The interior decor of this home .is gorgeous. You really gotta see it! Formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with breakfast area and deck out back Owner is willing to rent with an option to buy or will finance for a limited period $135,900 #341 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING

Lynndale

to offer this lovely tour bedroom home with first quality features All formal areas, large kitchen with eating area and many extras $139.^ #407 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 5868

MEADOWBROOK Four bedroom Very nice. 33.000 Make an otter Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 7M 7741___

$102,500. A large country kitchen you just won't believe! This teautirul two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet ot area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, tormal dining room with pine floors, three of four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and .large utility area, screened in porch and garage Must see to appreciate.

$116,000. Lovely Williamsburg home Located at 105 Windemere Court in Windemere subdivision, this fine home offers a large foyer with large formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 22 baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot Well decorated.

ON CALL: DAVIDNICHOLS 752 7464

D G NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

FARMVILLE Lovely 2 story Col onlal. This home was completly restored In 1973 and has formal areas. 4 bedrooms, plus a rustic den. Fireplace in den and dining room, 2 car carport with lots of storage Beautifully landscaped yard. Home must be seen inside Call today . $76,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

754-4334

Ray Holloman . . ON CALL . . 753-5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Chaoin. ........... 756 8431

Mary Chapin

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES Make an otter on this beautiful Williamsburg, all formal areas, den with a fireplace, four bedrooms and a study Owner transferred and is willing to pay tor new carpet in some rooms. Let's talk turkey. Low $80's. #304.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

COUNTRY HOME Lots of room. Located on acre. In excellent condition, double car garage plus heat pump. Must see to Believe. $60's. Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535. _

COUNTRY HOME located on State Road 1334 This home is

completed on the outside only. No ting.

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors - the choice Is yours. Central heat and air

system Is only five years old and a fenced In back yard for those kids and/or pets. Offered at $38,500 13 2% loan assumption

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 124'% loan In the country oft

Highway 43. This brick ranch is onty 3 years old with over 1200 fe

square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21,000? If so, you may qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only $2000 equity

This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect lot. It'

starter home on a wooded under construction and_ you can

select your own decor. Call today. FHA 235 funds available tor a

limited time. Total payments of $40's.

$290 per month. Low J

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in immediately. Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East ot Greenville. If your income Is under $13,000, you may quality

heating, no plumbing, no nothing on the inside. You don't need a key, just walk in. What you see is what you get. $11,500. Lot 100x 200. Call for directions. #204. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Situated on private road on an acre lot. Features central heat and air, a bar In your kitchen, gracious

LOW 50's - TWO NEW

contemporary plans under con struction in Orchard Hill Sub division. 12' 2% Fixed Rate FHA VA financing available. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Plans feature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, large storeage areas, deck, a really unique floor plan. Both on wooded lots. Call for more details.

JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY is where you'll find this brick ranch. . 1150 square feet of charm make this I one a perfect starter home 31 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, great room, |

MEADOWBROOK Two bedrooms Large corner lot Well kept Good loan assumption $28,500 Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741

NO CREDIT CHECK assume loan plus equity neat brick veneer

ranch with carport or you can with new loan and $1200 will

required downpayment 3 bedrooms, living room, older de tached building for office or beauty shop $30 s Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

with fireplace and ceiling tarn Assumable 9'/2 fixed rale per

annum loan. $52,900.

IF IN THE COUNTRY is where you want to be, then you must call to see this immaculate brick ranch with an acre lot AH formal areas, family room, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. There are many extra features in this home and a beautifully landscaped lot. $57,900.

LOCATED IN ONE ot Greenville's most popular subdivisions Is where

you'll find this home. Living room, large kitchen with dining area, HUGE family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and a

carport on a pretty wooded lot $64,500

YOU'LL FIND AAANY EXTRAS in

this home in Club Pines. Formal areas, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a screened porch $89,900,

OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED this charming farmhouse and Is anxious to sell. Three floors ot Williamsburg details with over 3250 square teet ot heated area. The kitchen will de light room, there's a study for dad, and a playroom and bath on the third fl^r for the kids. Call to

day.$107,500.

JEANNEHE cox AGENCY

INC

756-1322 Anytime

JUST REDUCEDI! And owner is willing to finaricing part of equity. Features 3 or 4 bedrooms, big eat in kitchen, nice woodstove, detached garage, and located on a corner lot in a beautiful neighborhood. Call today for details. Low $40's. #328. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868.

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND ot house for this price Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, tormal dining room, two bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. SOLD ONCE! BACK ON THE MARKET $48,000.

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? Let.us show you this beautiful doublewide sitting on % acre lot out of Simpson with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge closets and patio on back. Excellent buy to suit your needs. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087. _

$97,500 COME ON DOWN, the Weather is Fine And so is this one of a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near Bath,

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by

owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/z bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, -------ird 753 4267 or 756 2750.

N C Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen

and dining area, screened in porch, deck pier, and separate boat berth Great resort or permanent home

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Only $7,300 down will assume this immaculate like new home at 1103 Cortland Drive in Orchard Hill

Subdivision. Only 2 years old and just like new this home features living room with fireplace, kitch

en dining area with sliding doors onto a deck, three bedroms, two full baths, garage. Largest lot in subdivision and back is fenced in for pets. Current loan balance $46.607.78, interest rate 13% fixed, total payment $588.10 PITI Priced to sell at $53,900.

GREAT LOAN .ASSUMPTION Located at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision this im maculate home with 1460 square teet of heated area features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, ceiling fans, lots of extras. Current 10'2% loan assumption balance $45,200, payments $484.54 total. Priced at $58,000.

ON CALL: DAVID NICHOLS 752 7666

patio, a workshop for dad, all on a beautiful sloping lot just minutes from Greenville, you gotta see this 388 CENTURY 21

one!! $40,000 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom Brick Ranch, 2 full baths, formal llvin

and dining area, family room witi fireplace, kitchen with breakfast

nooK, utility room and garage with storage. Nice neighborhood with large landscaped lot. Assumable

7 z% loan. 753 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large lot. $39,500. 746-3161._ _

NEW LISTING Charming older home in excellent condition wifh over 2700 square feet! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areas, 2 fireplaces, 12' celli - '

12' ceilings, gorg^us as is, wonderful possibilities for furbishing. Must see! Call Aldri

^..,,ng. Must seel tall Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

NEW LISTING IN the country neat starter home with wood stove in the den plus central heat, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot, deck, neat and well kept. Only $37,500 Call Davis Real tv, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 17

OVERLOOK DRIVE Back on the market This three bedroom brick ranch, located on a wooded lot is a fantastic home fireplace in the living room FHA financing available at 12% $43,900 *374

CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868

OWNER DESPERATE' Must sell' Four bedroom home with circle driveway, all formal areas, large den with fireplace Make an otter 1 321 $60's CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666or 756 586B __________

OWNER HAS PURCHASED another home and needs to move this one fast 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, located on acre plus wooded lot Great buy! $114,500 Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUMIIIIIItESIIIIPPING

Equipfflant Formafty o( Dip 'N Strip

OWNER MOVING Need to sell fast Washer, dryer and drapes are to stay Home in mint condition 3 becirooms, 2'2 baths. $80's. Lily Richardson Realty. 752 6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Flint And VamisiMd Removed From Wood Or Metal

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123

large backyar

LOTS FOR SALE beautiful build ing lots one in Winferville all city facilities and attractive homes one

in the country close to hospital. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7087.

LOVE THOSE TERMS!! That's

what you'll say when you see this three bedroom home that has an

assumable low fixed rate loan Space galore inside, with all tormal areas and a den with a woodstove. $S0's. #213. CENTURY 21 Bass - 756 6666 or 756 5868._

Realty,

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in excellent neighborhood. Hardwood floors throughout with some wall to vyall carpeting. Custom made draperies. New heating and air conditioning system Roof, one year old. Ask us about our low utility bills. Oversized lot with cement dog kennel. A home you'll love at a price you can afford. $57.000. Call 756 6354 or 923 7381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, in Tucker Estates. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. 756-4198 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

for payments of $125 per month Call today. Equity negotiable

FOR SALE by owner, well built 3

:k '

bedroom brick ranch. 2200 square teet. Formal areas, family room, eat-ln kitchen, large recreation room, large wooded lot, great location in Fprest Hills, Wafk to

157' ,_____. C/-II DIAA

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 156336

4 bedrooms. 2 bath home. All tormal areas, den with fireplace Fenced in backyard For appoint ment call:

756-1091

after 3 p.m

III I I iii.a.

Elmhurst, Rose High, ECU, Pitt laza. $85,000 Possible loan

assumption. 1805 Rosewood Drive Shown by appointment 756 5219

BY OWNER 1500 square teet, 3 bedrooms, llvlng/dining room with fireplace, large den, fully carpeted, freshly painted, central air, carport, deck and workshop. Elmhurst, $51.500 12% financing

available with only $4000 down. 7S6 1062 after 6. No Realtors._

BY OWNER First time offered. 4

bedroom custom built 2 bath. Formal areas, fireplaces, hardwood floors, carpets, countrv kitchen, exposed beams and custom cabinets. Sun room for extra space. A tamily home. Convenient to schools, ECU, Pitt Plaza and shop plno area. $90's. Appointment only. 757 4871 or after 5 p.m. 756 4485

for sale by owner, townhouse at Windy Ridge, nearly 1500 square feet, unique floor plan with 2 large bedrooms with bath In each Half

CHERRY OAKS gy^owner. Must see to appreciate. 2000 square feet. tVtsof exTras 7$ 9318or?5A 2542.

CHERRY OAKS - This three bedroom home is just precious, features greatroom with fireplace, dining room, and much more. Plus it has a fixed rate assumable loan Be the first to see this one! $7p's #362. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

LYNNDALE Drastically reduced! This sparkling Dutch Colonial

features four bedrooms, cozy greatroom and study, and a large screened In porch and has been reduced to $96,900. #279. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

DELLWOOD Drastically reduced Needs some paint here and there, but It's a bargain. Three bedrooms, den with a fireplace, formal areas. $59,900. #215. Make an otter.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

drastically REDUCED! Brick ranch with three gigantic bedrooms, all tormal areas, den with fireplace, originally $84,900 but owner is willing to sacrifice tor only $71,900 or best otter, #157. CENTURY 21 Bass Realf^, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality quality TIRESERVICE 752-7177

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

FOR SALE OR RENT with option 3 bedroom ranch in Griffon Features large living area with

fireplace, separate dining area and 2 large baths. Call Aldi

ridge &

Southerland, 756 3500, Myra Day 524-5004._ _

bath downtstalrs, dining room, large living room with

, _ _ craft

woodstove Insert In fireplace. For Information call 756 7380 or 758 7832.

ENGLEWOOD SUBDIVISION This is one ot those rare homes on a wooded lot. Kitchen, all for'maT area and two bedrooms on the main floor, plus a basement

with a den and fireplace, three bedrooms and a utility room

Fertect home for the family with children of all ages. $60's. #387, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray Holloman ON CALL.. 753 5147

TIri Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Chapin...............756-8431

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 7S8-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

Mary Chapin.........

An Equal Housing Opportunity

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CUOIIIM OFFICE twinin CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 17 FRAME HOUSES (to be moved from site)

LOCATED: At CesweM Center, Kinston, N.C., on Brown Street. Sally Drive, Rachel Drive, and John Drive

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4.1982, at 10:00 A.M.

TERMS; 2S% down, plus $300.00 deposit for site clean-up. day of sale; balance In 30 days. (If housa is moved prior to the 30 days-balance must be peld before the house Is moved from premises.)

BUYER HAS 60 DAYS TO REMOVE HOUSE FROM THE PROPERTY Houses to be sold "AS IS WHERE IS'

NOTE: House will be open for inspection prior to sale date December 3 from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Watch for Auction Arrows Contact Selling Agents

BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION CO.

The Showmen of the Auction World" N.C. Stale License 143 M. BsUey Barrow, NCREL No. 766, W. W. (Billy) Kennedy, NCREL No 6786

900 N. Heritage St., Kinston, NC 28501 Carla B. Berg, Offtce Manager Telephone 527-8464 Day or Night

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace ha

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D A 2-E 401 West 1st Street 752-3666

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Now Has In Stock

GREAT STARTER HOME for

OLing couple! Super condition. 3 ", (are "

Sedroms, 1 bath, farge living room with fireplace, eat In kitchen, large

deck, carport and fenced yard. Low $40's. Catl Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500J Jean Hopper 756-91-42.

350^ J

ELMHURST, 8% fixed loan assumption. Possible owner tinanc-

Godfathcrls Pizza

SPECIAL

ing. Redecorated, new carpet carport, deck, workshop. 1619 Longwood. $51,500. Bill Williams

>Tr ------

Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

WOOD STOVE MAINTENANCE All Types Ot Heaters

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

$18,000 plus potential first year ^20 new units will open this year

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

Proven track record in management is required

OPPORTUNITIES IN Greenville, Goldsboro & Fayetteville

500 REWARD

for Information leading to the conviction of person or persons vandalising a 1976 yellow Corvette on Thursday night at parking lot on corner of N. Greene St and

S'0"Ro*<'caLL74W4318AM

Apply In Person Between 2-4, Monday-Friday

GODFATHERS PIZZA

6 PM

203 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Vtaideer

No Credit Check

W LIFE IN THE FAST LANE

Franchise Entarprtsee, Inc., one of the fastest growing fast-tood companies in the country, Is looking for a few good

restaurant managemsnt personnel. The right person can embark upon a challenging adventure with the people who provide "The Best Eattn In Town".

WE REQUIRE

For Managers, a minimum' of 1 1/2 years tast-food managamant axperlance.

For Assistant Managers, 6 months suparvlsory ax-pertenca.

A wllllngnaas to apply the time and effort nacassary lor succasa.

Excellent communication and people skills.

WE PROVIDE

Salary range starting at $15,600 per year.

Salary range starting at $11,700 par year.

6 weeks comprehensiva training

-Excallent banaflts Including: paw vacation, sick leave, profit-sharing retirement, life insurance, hospitalization and dental Insurance. Long term disability Insurance for Managers.

If your experience and work record indicate that you can handle Life In the Fast Lane", call Stave Thomas at 1-000-682-1344 on Tuesday, November 23,1962 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In Rocky Mount. eOE/M-F

Salesman Of The Month

David Bradley

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that David Bradley Is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. David won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month

of October.

America's *1 Used Car Company Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTiNG

FORD

758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

The beaubiul new Sea Ox 230C waJk-aiound cabin mocioi IS a no-nonsense fishing machine with sensible creature ,, comforts.

Two 7'4" Vee berths with large storage compartments underneath, A concealed head compartment Three-tier radio storage. Sliding side windows with saeens And more The cockpit is large enough for a gaggle of fishermen And large storage and hsh boxes are readily accessible.

TTie unique deep Vee hull is aerodynarmcally designed for maximum fuel effiaency.

It's also as strong as those used in Sea Ox 23'sport fishing boats for years. And they are so strong, there hasn't been a reported structural failure since they've been built. .

Come see and nde in the 230C and the Sea Ox 170,200 and 230 center console models today It'll be worth your time and money Sea Ox. A different animal.

tfsun

PARK BOAT CO.

100 River Road Washington, N.C.

Your Eastern North Carolina Sea Ox Dealer

946-3248

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Clvlc-4 door, dark brown metallic, tan velour interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, tinted glass, reclining seats and trunk release. A real savings over a 1983.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette-Beige, brown interior, fully equipped with only 43.000 miles.

1982 Honda Civic WagonSilver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback-Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1979 Olds Cutlass SupremeDiesel White, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 42,000 miles

1982 Honda Magna V-45Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 RenegadeHard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1979 Olds Cutlass SupremeMaroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt-wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback-Medium brown, tan interior. 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro-Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped with stereo radio and sport wheels.

1981 Toyota Clica ST-White, blue interior, clean, nice car.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1980 Honda AccordHatchback. Beige with tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM, air, radial tires, hatchback release.

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic WagonSilver red interior, very low mileage

1980 Chevrolet Caprice ClassicDove gray, dove gray velour interior, loaded with every available option, 37,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon-Medium blue blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. air, only 54,000 miles A local one owner trade-in.

1980 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1977 MGB Convertible Medium blue, black interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, sport wheels, 46,000 miles

1980 Honda Civic WagonSilver with dove Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO WagonGreen Runs great

1980 Jeep RenegadeLow Mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 puick Regal LimitedWhite with blue terior, extremely clean.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham-Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior Loaded with every available option

1968 Datsun Convertible-Sports car Blue, new

top, economical.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

' (M.XOWK teop Ren.iiill

r.7 VV' Tt'iith St. Grffiuillt 758-7200

SSUO S Memorial Dr Greenville 355-2500i I

D-iO-The Daily ReHectxM-, Greenville. N C -Sunday, November 21.1962

109

Houses For Sale

PRETTV 3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath brick rafKh with formal family room with fireplace, kitchen

with eatino area and a carport Conveniently iocated near schools

centers and the universi

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, this new Cape Cod features a great room with fireplace and open porch Pretty kitchen with eating area and storage for washer and dryer Bedroom and bath downstairs. 2 bedrooms, hobby area and bath upstairs $72,000

A DOUBLE GARAGE IS one ol the features of the 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial Built Greenville's finest builders, this home offers all formal areas with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Loan assumption available Lynndale. $118,000

109

Houses For Sal

111 Investment Property MlS

Lots For Sale

VILLAGE GROVE Two bedrooms Large corner lot Good loan assumption Speight Realty, 756 I. niQhfs7S8 7741

3220

NEED STORAGE SPACE Now . H UNT I NGR IOGE

dvaiiabie commercial building with

4 _ _a

ifs7S8 7741

WANTED AN INVESTOR or lar^

lam'i'ly ~ Tstory older home divided i 3 anartments Reni

into 3 apartments Rent potential over SSOO Only $35,000 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 75 2V4 754 1997. 756 7087 _

over 83 000 square feet luffed in downtown Greenville, next to East, Carolina University with frontage on Eighth and Ficklen Streets F.or sale or will consider leasing. Call Mike West at Conway 8. Company, (919) S77 1911 tor more details

ai: res

WESTHAVEN III Drastically Reduced! This

rvcjuvcv.: ...... almost new two

story home has too many leatures to list them all. Greatroom with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2' j baths deck out back and beautiful wooded lot Call today tor details $90 s 329 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ru..

$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000.

X. Southerland, 756 3500 ^

NEW OFFERING 7 apartment units in prime location 'W% re nted. 12% financing avadable Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, for deatils. 758 1983; nights and I weekends. 758 2230 __

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

INC

756-1322 Anytime!

REDUCED Townhouse FHA 235 loan assumption Custom decor. ,,500 756 0M3.' _____

REDUCED $3.000 lor quick sale Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse

in Windy Ridoe with loan assump tion for quanfied buyer. CaM R< Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from

a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 or 757 3278after 7p m

REDUCED! Owner is ready fo sell, so make him an offer tie can t refuse on this remodeled duplex $30's 1174 CENTURY 21 Bass

R ea I tv. 756 6666 or-756 5868

REDUCED Just In time for the Holidays!! This three bedroom brick ranch offers you peace and quiet and convenience Features all formal areas, eat in kitchen, deck out back and fl^rs Call

today rSO's. 382 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

RENT WITH OPTION to buy on this three bedroom home in Candlewick Estafes Features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, and an assumable fixed rate loan Call today! $60's 282

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RENT WITH OPTION ^Three bedroom home in Candlewick estates, great room with a fireplace ll56. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE located In Quail Ridge 1422 square with 3 bedrooms and 2Vj baths. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 9 a m, til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p m

SPACIOUS AND VERY liveable best describe this house 4130 square feet includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, and all the extras. Extra large rooms, large yard, outstanding neighborhood. For additional information call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 9am til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 P.m

STARTER HOME in Grifton: 2 bedroom ranch with newly re modeled kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors, over 1400 square feet and new heating system Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Mvra Day 524 5004

THE AFFORDABLE alternative to renting; Shared Equity Financing Program. Features a downpayment of less than $1500, no closing cost , and MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN $300. We have 3 Townhome and Condominium Communities to choose from. Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for details

THIS IS ITl Beautiful home in the coutftry on landscaped acre lot. Three bedrooms family room with

wet bar, celling tdn and cathedral ceiling Priced to sell at $73,500 Additional land available. Buy now before rates go up. #403. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen (older home), conveniently located. $15,000. Ayden Loan & Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden, 746 3761 or 746 6474

TOUCHDOWN I You'll sc^i

with your family with this home on a corner lot In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions

Formal areas tor entertaining^ and

fenced in back yard tor those summer cookouts. $60's. #379.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868,_

TUCKAHOE This three bedroom home has a VA loan assumption, family room with fireplace. Call today, this one won't last. $50's. #400 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale by owner. Excellent financing with minimum downpayment. Contem-

riliriMIIU#!' ^

porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, heat pump, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Well landscaped,

lots of extras. Shown by appoint n|ea

ment only. No Realtors please 756 8500 days and 758 2520 after 6

UNIVERSITY AREA Professors, save your gas and walk from this

'___CAiaie

save yuui yo p ..w...

lovely remodeled older home. Four fireplaces, three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen and

hardwood floors make this a home to boast about. Don't miss seeing it! Low $60's. #373. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 i66or 756 5868

UNLEASE YOURSELF wPth Moore and Sauters Shared Equity FInanc ing Program, the affordable alfernative! Why rent, when you can own part of the Townhouse tor the same or less monthly pay ments? You have 3 Condominium Communities to choose from Your

WHY RENT? When you can own part of the Townhouse lor the sarrie

or less monthly payment That's right! Less than $300 a month for

the 2 bedroom units You may choose from 3 Townhouse Com munifies Your only expense will be the 5% downpayment No closing cost' And, no discount points! This unique financing opportunity was made available by Moore and Sauter at 758 60^

YOU CAN AFFORD A HOME

OUADHAPLEX with owner linaric ing. Call today for more details 383X Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868

brick duplex, J yea;

owner Excellent location Call 756 5960

113

Land For Sale

f - V *

$15(HL' required downpaymenf to qualified buyer Neat and well kept starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1' j

BARGAIN for developers an-builders Over 4 acres zoned high n#r 3 bedfoom untf.

baths, carport and etc Cozy den

with almost new carpel and just waiting lor you to settle into while

hiiilders over 4 aurca "v

density $1400 per 2 bdrMm uni . Complete amenities. Darden Real ty, 7^ 1983, nights and weekends,

758 2230

waiiifiy L

rates are low. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500 00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary ol Home Federal Savingslat 758 3421 EQUAL HOUS INGdWpORTUNITY LENDER

OVER 3 ACRES Wc^ed and rolling 7 minutes from Greenville, east Darden Realty 1983,

nights and weekends. 756 2230.--

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area. Will divide lots smaller tracts. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752 4139

3 bedroom HOUSE and lot, I mile from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Will consider renting to couple only. Call 753-3730

$38,900 . 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption Low monthly pay ments To qualified buyers W5 Call

____ Wyrick Aldridge and

Soufhernland Realty 756 3500 /

June

758 7744

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, huge family room, kitchen, fenced in back yard, central heat and air, 16x20 detached garage, paved walks and drives Newly painted Corner lot. Back ot lot is divided by 6' fence and has own street frontage and access with furnished 2 bedrodm mobile home, presently rented. All for $32,500 all 752 4707

7 ACRES cleared, 3 wooded, ad joining Contentnea Creek, 1400 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston. $50,000 524 5832

$700 WILL HELP you settle in this neat and well kept older home located on wooded lot in quiet

neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, cheerful

ch,

kitchen and good size front porch for your relaxing pleasure. Only $22,500, Call Davis ffealty, 752 3000, 2904. 756 1997. 75 7067

754J

8^% VA LOAN assumption, $15,000 down. Total monthly payments ot $336, 1273 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, Eastwood. Jon Day at Moore

- - ------ 7......

a. Sauter, 752 I01; nights 752 0345.

Ill I nvestment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS! Duplex tor sale. Two bedrooms, one bath, each side Owner will finance at below market rate. Great rental history. Call for details. Low $40's. #377. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868_

DUPLEX FOR SALE 1D% assumable loan. Beautiful brick, 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Flordia room, large unattached garage. 411

East 4th Street beside Epis '

Church. High 60's. Call 756 8085

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTURED SPRAYED CEILINGS

Home or Office Furnished or New

FREE ESTIMATES

Shop Facilities For All Spray Painting Needs

PHONE TRAVIS HARDEE 756-7201

- _

26 ACRES LAND.Wood^. 6 miles east of Ayden on .Fl''i^av 102.

Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166,-

4V, ACRES FOR SALE Excellent tor house, garden, horse, etc. Call Real Estate Brokers, ^ 4348 from 9 am. til 6 p m or ,756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m

757 32/Bauer r ji.m ^-

5 ACRES, zoned multi family. Close to Pitt Tech. Sewer and water available. $12.000 per acre 756 1307.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 7$8-3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAY WOOD, TWO ACRE lot.

available Call 756 7711.

nancing i

BEAUTIFUL '/z ACRE wooded lot for sale in Simpson area. Call 758 0626 __

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Good for mobile home

Acre lot. Excellent

neighborhood. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741

BETHEL HIGHWAY Ac;;e lot with well and septic tank $7900. Speight Realty 756 3220; night 758-7741

HIGH CHOICE LOT on Number 3

Fairway at Washington Yacht and

_ . X 4. 4 a , . ^ j ^ w M ^ ^11

Country Club, Washington, NC Call R E Sandy, 946 2987. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rcsid-.ntial l.il 1

Woude J lino cl< , . i ,i >1. iwu; ,pi fal. Piivrd Ii, q tr lity wafer, FHA and VA , r rd. Owner

financing avail.' h Millie Lilley. Owner Broker. 757-4 139 _

IN WESTHAVEN Make an oHr on this $I0.5<X) lot Darden Realty,

758 1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

DUNESCAPE VILLA: Atlantic

Beach Never been furnished Prited $10,000 below market. 3 li dtooms, 2'3 baths, living/dining rcxjm, balcony, screened porch plus more $84,000 with short term owner financing available Call MacGregor Development Company, 919 467 6200.__^_

MOBILE HOME LOT City wafer S2600 Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 7741 _

NEW OFFERING Stream runnin through 7 acres Located East

miles. Owner will finance Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 758 2230__

PLOTS BEING SOLD in Branchs Cemetery near Haddock's X Roads by the owner, Samuel N Garvanne, 758 7904. _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 3/4 acre. 1' z acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891 __

THE PERFECT TEN! Five wooded acres plus five miles outside city limits. Winterville school district.

$19,500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868

WINDERMERE SUBDIVISION Wooded residential lots ranging from one halt acre fo over an acre. Starting at $9,000. Owner anxious to sell. La'ke is great for canoeing and fishing. Call today tor details. CENTLIRY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. __

3.4 ACRES McGregor Downs. 3 miles from hospital Paved road. Water available $6800 per acre. Call 752 4790:____

4 ACRE CLEARED LOT 1'z miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Ideal for mobile nome and garden. $17,500. 752 1138 or 756 5708

7 ACRES CLEARED 2 miles west ot Avden. Low 20's. 746 2348 after S.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

120

RENTALS

FLEAAAARKET PROPERTY FOR RENT

Previous location of livestock sale flea market off Pactolus Highway. Call 827 2280 after 6:00.

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, C^en.Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom tovvnhouses with I'z baths. Also 1 bedr^m aparlments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pafio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

GreeneWay

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

DUPLEX, alOTOSt new.^t^uiet loca

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches ,

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

tion $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility r^m.

fuiTy carpeted with heat pump $265 Call 756 4624 days or after 5,

756 5168

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. Nopets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area. Available December 20 $285 756 6295

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroorn repp Payments under $140 Tri County Homes, 756 0131

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327

,/ one, two and three bedroom oardert and townhouse apartments.

featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacllities, three swimming pools.

O' j - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 __

121 Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedr^ms,

m "baths, fireplace, washer/dryer Available immediately.

hodk-up 6903

FOREST MANOR AND Forel

Acre Apartments. 1 a^ 2 bedroonij apartments. C. peted, to cbllege, water tyrnlsh^. CaH 757-6824, 8 to 5, ask for Gail. Attar S '. 756 5577. ___

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

WMV atvi I Tew r

apartments. Carpeted, rarvM, . frigerafor, dishwasher, disposal

frigerafor, dishwasner, a spos^ and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center_ and schools :ated lusfo" ' "

Locatecl lusToff 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUXPLEX Hooker Road

2 bedrooms, stove and refrij^rator.

washer/dryer hookups.

WaailVI/VII fwi .sx-xirr wi-..-

H/AC Lease and

No Pets! $280. Call after 5, 756 6382

or 756 5217, or 756 0489.

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, econornical ......^ il.

aounuani pen >1111,

utilities and pool. Adjacent to

Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, 3 bedroom, 2 balh cottage. Excellent condition. Fantastic oceanview $69,000. 12%

FHA money available McNeill Realty 8. Construction Company, 949 354 2787.

PRIVATE BEACH near Aurora. Three bedroom home, on nice lot. Private boat slip. 12 X 12 boat shelter and storage building. Great owner financing. Best deal in town

Call today. $18,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realr

tv. 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAVES

Raked & Removed Call 758-3022

PLANT NURSE

Perdue, Inc. is expanding and, as a result, we are seeking a Registered Nurse or licensed Practical Nurse for our Robersonville Processing Plant which will be opening in January.

This is a day shift position which offers competitive salary and benefits. Interested applicants should apply by sending a resume, including salary history, to Perdue, Inc., P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, N. C. 27871 or apply in person at Perdue Inc., West Green Street in Robersonville between 8 AM and 5 PM weekdays.

PERDUE

An Lquai Opportunity Empioyer-M F

only expense is the 5% downpay ment. No closing cost! No discount

points! Sound good? Call Moore and iauter at 758^50. WHY RENT?-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 OillerenI Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S, Evans

WWIOIIUIEII

PAITS

Cast doors Brass Knobs Spin Drafts Thermostats Switches , Power cords

Blowers ' Paint

Spring Handies Fiberglass rope Grates

StS REPMII

SERVICE, INC.

Winterville

756-5989

J. Ausby, Owner

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

Custom fitted in home protects your furniture from dust, smoke, etekie, etc

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Pttiowt or Lese Covered In Heevy Clear Pleetic

$95

NO EXTRA CHARGE IN GREENVILLE

Ausby Plastic

Covers

1-S3M783 Weldon, N. C.

GREAT

UsedGarValiiesI

3693-A

3083-A

3128-A

3368-A

1982 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Toyota Pickup

3390-B

3779-A

4074-A

P-8172

P-8181

P-8183

3117-B

P-8143

P-8165

3368-A

3801-A

1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1981 Toyota4X4 1981 Toyota SR-5 1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck 1980 Chevrolet El Camino 1980 Pontiac Sunbird . 1980 Olds Cutlass LS 1979 Mercury Zephyr 1979 Toyota Corolla

P-8137

P-8157

P-8180

P-8184

P-8185

3786-A

4035-A

4064-A

P-8164

1979 Pontiac LeMans

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1979 Buick Regal 1978 Toyota Corolla 1978 Oldsmobiie Omega 1978 Toyota Clica GT 1977 Pontiac LeMans

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

WICKES

LUMBER

Paneling Days Special Thanksgiving Weekend

Watch for our ads on Thanksgiving Day.

756-7144

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SQ. R. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr.W, P,Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

s .

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLEARANCE

SALE

1982 MAZDA GLC

With Air Conditioning And AM-FM Radio Stock no. 82373M

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

5985

1983 MAZDA TRUCK

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

With Rear Step Bumper AM-FM Radio Sport Stripes Stock No. 83003M

Weekdays: 8:30 To 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 To 2:00

Phone 756-1877

121 Apartments For Rent

large 3 bedroom furnished aoartment, 8 miles out on Highway iSfrem Greenville, IVj baths. $225 Call 753 4151 Of 753 30S3.

pionth.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

41uality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dish wash

ITiail wis wiiiwsa9ii

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

, Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, IV: baths,

washer/dryer hookups, heat Call Blount i Ball

^3000or752 1*4

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

iwo bedroom* townhouse apart

iwo bedroom townnouse apart sents. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis

r}sal included. We also have Cable V Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

tnd University. Also some irnished apartments available.

5 756-4151

5NE bedroom, furnished artments or mobile homes tor _nt. Contact J T or Tommy yilliams, 755 7815._^

IE BEDROOM Energy Efficient artment. 75 0025or 7S 5389.

}NE bedroom apartment, entral heat and air conditioning, ar lease. $190 rent, $190 deposit, all 758 0491 or 758 7809 before 9

_ apa

ant. One 2 bedroom trailer. Pno 52 3839

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December 1. See Smith Insurance <1 Realty. 752 2754

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

sublease $150 deposit, $190 monthly rent. Call 757 380Sor 758 4015.

1 BEDROOM apartments tor rent on Paris Avenue. Unfurnished. Call Mr. Brown at 752-7111.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonrs, washer-dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willoiw

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St.

TWO BEDROOM apartn\ent, re trigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup tor washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets 752 0180 or 758 2768.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpeted, all appliances Including dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located oft 10th Street near university $280 per month. Call 758 2558 or 758 7877.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4V, miles west of new h

ble December 1. 758-1

jital. Avalla-i or 758 5780

TWO BEDROOM furnished brick apartment. Washer and dryer, carport, large private lot. 10 miles west of Greenville, Highway 13. $225. 753 5811

WALK TO UNIVERSITY, super nice, 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, $220 month. 758 7417.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool) tennis court.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

made

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

AUCTION

-FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1982 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: From Fountain, N.C. take Hwy. 222 west, go approximately one mile, turn left on RPR 1231. Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right.

TRACTORS 135M.F.

100 Farmall 674 International 1086 International w/duala & cab

BULK BARNS 2 Powell ISO Rack 1/8 Ton hoist

EQUIPMENT International Rolling Cult. Hardee Side Cutter Reddick Tobacco Bid Rig 3 Long Tobacco Trailers (Bulk rack type)

1 Long Tobacco Harvester (4 row bulk)

19 International Disc Harrow

EQUIPMENT Lely Sprayer Reddick Sprayer KMC Rolling Cultivator w/sowers

Internatlortal Bottom Plow

4 row Mechanical Transplanter 4 Tobacco Trucks 2-wheel 2 row Stalk Cutter

Sale Conducted By:

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAl TY CO. t. 0, Hiix l.MS Washincjton, Nortti C.iroliiid ilionu 'Rib bOO State Lieetise No. OiSThe Daily Reflector. UreenviUe, N.C Sunday, November21,1982-D-ll

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours iO a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

1 YEAR OLD DUPLEX Extremely nice, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, iVi miles from hospital. $290. Call Blount & Ball Realfy, 758 00 or 752 1848.

2 BEDROOM ^artment. ^pli anees furnished. Griffon. $165. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524-5042

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, 1' baths. $280.

758 3311.______

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IVz baths, carpet, eriergy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer hook-ups. $29^ 758-7480.

122

Business Rentals

COAAMERCIAL SPACE for rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 758 8040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will 120 Ficklen Streer Call

modify)

Jack Edwards at 758-2816 or 758

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (447), well located and ideally suited tor 1 or 2 people. Bay window In bedroom. "Beat the Peak" installed to save you money, smoke alarm. This was originally our residency and it you take and interest In your home, you will love it! Pool. Large yard area. Cable TV Tennis courTs and new library near by Available December I. $245/monfh. Call 752 4440 '

DOUC CURKINS

Crewiville, N. C^___

758-1875 ifQT kESPONSIBU FOR ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS

W.shington^_N.^^

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Equipment of Ivey Langston, Jr.

& Lynwood Langston November 27,198210:00 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Lindell, Greene County. From Snow Hill take Hwy. 58 N. toward Stanstonburg for approx. 10 miles. Turn left on S.R. 1225. Sale site is approx. mile past Lindell.

PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST

1976 International 1066 (1244 hrs.)

1979 Internationat 866 (1087 hrs.)

1981 Internitlonal 684 (238 hrs.)

Internstlonal 22 ft. hydraulic disc

Internstlonal 14 ft. hydraulic disc

2 2-row transplanters IH 4-row planter model 400

Tobacco trucks 225 Amp Arc welder

Kelly chisel plow (10 tine) Kelly chisel plow (7 tine) Hardee 300 gal. sprayer Trailer-duel axle

2 IH 4 bottom plows Powell Tobacco topper

3 2-row cultivators 2 tobacco loopers Acetylene welder

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS THIS EQUIPMENT IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION & READY TO WORK

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

IRO

Carolina Country Auction Co. lOISIndlanhead Circle Snow HUI, N.C. 21980

919-747-9257 Baaman,

iOUNTRY

Auction

lERMS: Caah or good chock Ownera raaerve tho right to accept or reioct all bida.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY home on 5 acre pond. Newly remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood heater Ideal tor family with outdoor pets and or small livestock. Reasonable commlite from Greenville, Goldstxiro. or Kinston. Call 747 3838 Available December 1. $385 month

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house $425 a month (-all 758 4410, 758 5981

FURNISHED HOUSE 3 bedroonn, Florida room, fenced in backyard, large storage shed- College students yvetcomed. Call 752 5373._

HOUSE FOR RENT Older home redone inside. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large yarA $175. In Bethel. Call after 5 pm, 355 8023

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979^2 bedroom home In excellent condi tlon with brand new furniture Tri County Homes, 758-0131

TWO STORY Colonial home in country. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. $375 month Lease and deposit required. Overton &

Powers.^ 1980._

2 BEDROOM, I bath house on Warren Street. Married couple Lease and deposit required Available December h $295 per month. 758 9070 after 5 or 758 3421

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Gritton. $375. Echo Realty, Inc.

524 4148 or 524 5042._

3 BEDROOM ranch style home

CaTport, storage, quiet subdivision If 7------ -------

^ I* a.

Cair 757-0001 or nights 753 4015, 758 9006._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 748-8575. ___

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage, nth,

trash collection. Lots $40 per mon first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 748 2425 or 752 7148

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1i bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 758-0131._

MOBILE HOME tor rent, 12x85, central heat and air. washer dryer, on private lot, no pets Deposit required 758 5987 or 758 4208

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer on private lot Couples only, and no pets Call 752 4751

TWO BEDROOM frailer in Shady Arre Trailer Park 752 5970

12X85 3 bedrooms. I'a bath, air condition Furnished or un furnished SI8S, S75 deposit 748 3788

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Central heat Good location Lease No pets! I lot 752 3288, nights 825 5391

space $45.

135 Office Space For Renf

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Minges Building Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors758-8338

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 758 6338 _ _____

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, I CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work

they turn to the Classified Ads. I tor you to find cash buyers for your

Place your Ad today for quick ' unused items To place your ad.

results. phone 752 8186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

137 Resorf Properfy For Renf

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent j by day. week or month Golf, tennis and swimming privileges Shuttle ; buses daily to World's Fair (919) i 946 3248 days. (919) 948 0894 nights '

138

Rooms For Renf

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 758 4687______

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good Children

location 758 4857

No pets. No

2 BEDROOM furnished with washer and dryer No children and no pets Call 758 6879

2 BEDROOM Trailer for rent Call

758 3572 ^_

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re

ROOM FOR RENT with Christian, couple Private bath and private! I entrance Heat and air. Preter I settled person. Call 752 7212 after 5 ROOMS NEAR downtown' Greenville. Single occupancy $125 I Double occupancy $80. Call Clayk Branch, Realtors 758 6338._

142

Roommafe Wanfed

ouired 752 1823.

2 BEDROOMS, 12X80 Furnished No pets Call 758 1235 ________________

MATURE RESPONSIBLE female roommate $100 a month rent and deposit Call 752 6004 after 8__

135 Office Space For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space tor your needs. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 758 3374

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 758 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little ' building. 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 758 7799

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Mercury Zephyr 4 door.... ^5695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 M995.00

1980 Volkswagen T ruck ^4495.00

1979 Pontiac Sunbird M295.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2door ^4495.00

1979 Ford Fairmont zdoo,............................ 52695.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 54995,00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon............................... 52295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco .........54595,00

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon 54995 qO

1977Dodge Aspen SE <door 52995,00

1977 Buick Skylark.................................. 53495 qO

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door ........!.. 53795,00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic.......................53295.00

1976 Chevrolet Vega .......51995,00

1975 MGB Midget Convertible 53995,00

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather Interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local

1979 Mazda RX-7 .

Charcoal metallic with black trim, 4 speed transmission. air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, local car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped Including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Light blue with vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-CB radio and wire wheel covers. Sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon

Beige with black accent striping with tan vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic 4 wheel drive, air condition,' tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 26,700 miles.

1978 Toyota Corona

4 door. Gold with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM, Luxury edition. Only 31,600 miles, local trade.

1980 MGB

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

While with black vinyl Interior, convertible top. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette. 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder biue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. D'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. 52,000 miles, local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, S speed, 31.400 miles, sharp sports car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl interior. Power windows, tilt wheel. Air, AM-FM radio, 64,000 miles local car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl Interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior. 4 speed, 75,000 miles Good transportation.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MpDEL USED CARS

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior,, extras are automatic AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BEASLEY LUA4BER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top prices paid for good grade Pine lews delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203,___

buy

wheels and axials. 752 1379. _

WANTED; Used 2 on dutnp truck

with 2 speed rear axle. Must be in ood condition. Call Boyd .ssociates at 758 4284._^

2 ACRES DF LAND wanted within 10 miles >f Greenville tor house and garden Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNfTWD

UNfTED

Van Lines

75S-7000

RELOCATING?

You need safe, reliable, affordable transportation and delivery of your possessions....by United, the company that tops the list of high volume movers with the lowest complaint ratio.

iriiTED _

im h \ >

AACTION MOVING AND STORAGE

1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

LETS TALK TURKEY!!

Come Gobble Up A Bargain. Weve Got Thanksgiving Specials Just Waiting

For You On Automobiles Youll Be Proud To Own.

1982 Datsun 200-SX

2door. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, less than tl,0(X) miles. Beautiful blue.

1982 Datsun Sentra

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering, less than 7,(X)0 miles.

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Less than 10,000 miles, like new, loaded with all the extras.

1982 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control.

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, excellent condition.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1977 Ford LTD

4 d(X)r. Loaded with equipment. Low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 , v 756-1878

o^comuL

UEDUG

WAS

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup ...... '5995.00

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......... '7495.00

1981 Toyota Starlet...................... '5295.00

1980 AMC Concord..........................'5195.00

1980 Olds Cutlass ............. '5895.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation.................. '4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu.......................'6295.00

1980 AMC Jeep 4X4............ '6595.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice......................'6995.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette............. '3895.00

1980 Mazda 626..............................'6195.00

1979 Pontiac LeMans................. '4595.00

1978 Ford Mustang............... '4495.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird Formula...............'5795.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon...............'3995.00

1973 Volvo......................... '2395.00

NOW

^5495.00

'7195.00

'4895.00

'4995.00

'4695.00

'4495.00

'5695.00

'5995.00

'6795.00

'3295.00

'5695.00

'4195.00

'3895.00

'5195.00

'3495.00

'1995.00

This Weeks Fresh Trade-Ins

1980 Chevrolet Caprice j ......

1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup .......

1980 CMC Pickup ....................

1979 Chevrolet Blazer.................

1978 Datsun 280-Z.......................

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon ......

'7795.00

'5395.00

'5795.00

'8595.00

'7295.00

'3995.00

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY

SERVICE IVLRTS

mmtm

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GENERAL MOTORS PASTS DIVISIONL.

D-12The Daily ReflecU>r, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 21,1982

The Real Estate Corner

WHY WAIT?

As Rates Go Down Prices Will Increase

OKAY COUNTRY LOVERS, come and ge( it! 5 Bedroom home with screened in porch Approximately 11 acres o< land 60's.

LET PEACEFUL LIVING be your lifestyle 3 Bedroom ranch with

9 1/2% VA loan assumption, located in country subdivison. M's.

MOM'S HOUSE at Dad's price 4 Bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood. Patio, storage, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced in back 40's.

CRAMPED-> NEED ROOM?

There's loads of elbow room in this 3 bedroom home Living room, dining room, 21/2 baths Extra large lot M's.

WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? Mere It is! 3 Bedroom home with eat-in kitchen, detached garage Recently reduced to $32,S00. Assumable 8% VA loan.

LET US SHOW YOU this 3 bedroom two story home, 2 1/2 Baths, sprinkler system in yard, appro.ximately 1/2 acre lot. 8 1/2% FHA loan assumption 60's. WARMTH AND COMFORT is what you'll find in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot Extra large fireplace, carport, M's.

LET THE KIDS ROMP - Approximately 1/2 acre lot with this 3 bedroom home. Recently reduced $3,000. Make an oiler now 30's.

AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE but

real 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, double garage Large wooded lot. Low M's

10 1/2% FHA loan assumption.

balance approximately $44,500. Three year old 3 bedroom home, great room with fireplace, deck. M's.

WHY REN'P When you can own this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with great room, storage building 8 1/2% FHA loan assumption 30's.

RIGHT OUT OF DREAMLAND, Beautiful 4 year old 3 bedroom.

2 1/2 bath home Kitchen with built-in microwave and more. Doublegarage Low90's.

ESCAPE FROM THE WORLD in the large workshop of this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, family room, wood stove Mid 60's

V I.P. Very Impressive Place This

3 bedroom home features formal areas, modern kitchen, double garage, and fireplace, on beautifully landscaped lot Mid 90s

NO CITY TAXES! Lovely 3 bedroom home with eat-in kitchen. and carport Farmers Home loan assumption $41,500.

THIS COULD BE YOURS 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 bath brick ranch. Fenced in back, screened In porch Low40's.

ASSUMABLE 91/2% VA loan,

balance approximately $41,000 on this beautiful 4 bedroom home on large lot Great room, extra large deck 50's.

TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE!

Come see this 3 bedroom home today FmHA loan assumption. Priced to sell at $36,MO. CHARM-PEBSONALITY-COMFORT is what you'll find in this 3 bedroom home Great room, with fireplace 12% FHA-245 loan assumption Mid M's.

LETS MAKE A DEAL! Some long term owner financing possible on this 3 bedroom home with separate apartment. Corner lot. M's.

PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? You can

enioy owning your own home for lust $28,500 , 2 Bedrooms, large lot Possibility of some owner financing

LOOKING FOR COMMERCIAL

propedy We can tell you about both buildings and lots. Call today

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY 9 to 5

mZjTTZL

B, FORBES AGENCY

2717 s. Memorial Dr.

Grenvflles First CENTURY 21 Location

Davkt Henlford.........758-01M

J.C. Bowan.............756-7426

Judy Fora ...... 756-1952

Chartaa Kavanaugh......7M-4096

Blancha Forbas .....756-3438

Independently Owned

- y

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street 758-0655 REDUCED

PERFECTLY MANICURED & landscaped lot is the setting fOr this frame home so lovingly cared for. Features include living/dining room combination, spotless kitchen with almost new range & refrigerator, 2 ceiling fans, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 bath, brick patio with barbecue, fenced backyard, detached garage with workshop & box freezer, screened porch...stop reading...start calling! Just reduced to $37,900; seller to pay closing costs & discount points.

Jane Butts 756-2851 Elaine Troiano 7564346

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room.

nnn Price includes moving house to your lot and ^lUfSUU settinguDon piers.

Now located directly in front of Regional Auto Parts on 264 going toward Farmville.

CALL 753-3083 or 753-4151

Please look before you call

blount & ball

756-3000

YORKTOWN

Very elegant two bedroom townhome features a living room with fireplace and a spacious formal dining room which opens on to the private patio. Absolutely immaculate. $47,500. Loan assumption or refinancing available.

Be|ty Beacham, 756-3880 Lee Ball, 752-1646

Richard Une. 752-8819 BUI Blount, 756-7911

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR S 756-1322

1514 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE /WOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2 to 5 pm

315 St. Andrews Drive, Fairlarie

Dont pss up this opportunity to see this lovely brick home so conveniently located. Spacious floor design features great room with dining area & french doors to 10x18 deck, fireplace & built-ins, 4 bedrooms (or use one as an office), 2 baths, lovely eaWn kitchen, loads of attic storage. Accent on details. Cozy as only a true Cape Cod home can be. Loan assumption or new .financing available. $73,900.

YOUR HOSTESS: Jane Butts 756-2851

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

^RENTMONEY^ Q GOING

a a a a

c 0

NOWHERE?

Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questions are no, then you havent talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy! '

If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, ask us about Greenwood Forest. Located only 3V2 miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsbur^ Road.

Call 355-2474

etmr0CTo$, *k

Residential Commerical

12% APR FIXED RATE

Possible 12% APR Fixed rate, FHA 30 year financing on this loveable ranch in very desirable Drexelbrook. Spacious home with four roomy bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage, fenced yard. Nicely landscaped. $85,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

t=i

756-5395

NEW LISTING

Looking for Contemporary? This new listing in Riverhills has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a cathedral ceiling in the living room, and a very convenient floor plan. It also has a spiral stairway leading to a loft which can be used as a sleeping area, study or playroom. Use your imagination! $61,000

For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 7564278.

.Mdridi^c tr" Soullicrland Realtors

756-3500

MEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Kay Davis

Broker

During Non-OMce Houra Please Call

756-6966

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

Comfortable colonial on a quiet circle and a lovely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. Perfect for the family. $89,900.

MARYLAND DRIVE

You can buy this pretty home under FHA or VA financing. Interest rate is only 12% APR. Seller will pay points! Three bedrooms, I/ibaths, living room with fireplace, family area, central air, gas heat, carport $52,900.

WOODUWN AVENUE

This piece of propefty hes been reduced In price. Within walking distence of the university It features tpur bedrooms, one Jieth, living room, tamlly room, cerporl. Now only $27,500.

STOKES

Cute bungalow style home near Stokes with three bedrooms, belh. living room, dining area in the kitchen Oil heet. 131,900,

CONDOMINIUM

Loan assumption and reduced In pnce This condominium has two bedrooms. tV5 beths, liv-mg room, dining area, patio, stove refrigerator and dishwasher $32,500

CLOSE Of

Within walking distance o( the downtown area and tne university Three bedrooms ind beth, living room, dining room, economicel gu heil. Deep lot. $33,000

NEW HONES Its APR

Yes. the FHA and VA Interest rates are now t25k APR and now Is the time to build your new home In Country Squire Two, three, or four bedroom homes Closing costs paid lor you Call now!

HARDEEACBES

Lovely ranch home with three bedrooms and 1V5 baths. Living room, dining area, garage, central air. Handyman's workshop with aiec-tricity and attached sheds for extra storage. $40.500.

WDOEHVILLE

Choice location on Oturch Street. Cute bungalow style on a nicely landscaped lot. Throe bedrooma, 114 batha, living room, dining room, lamHy room, fireplace, gas loga. Pecan trees. $44,900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Almost new In Country Squire Assume FHA loan at 1315% APR Monthly payments of $485.38 total. Approximate balance of $38,200 and 28 years remaining. Three bedrooma, baths, living room, dining ares. $48,500.

NEW HOMES-EOWARDS ACRES

12% APR VA or FHA thirty year fixed rale financing. Closing costs and points paid by the buildsf Three bedrooms, ivy beths, living room, dining vea. paneled garage, central air. $47.900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

A lour bedroom and two bath traditional style home. Living room, dining room, patio Home Is presently rented as Investment property. Buy to live in or buy as investment rental. $48,500.

DUPLEX

An intvesting and exciting duplex In farmhouse style. Choice lot, nice landscaping, great home. Two bedrooma and bath down with living room, dining room, tamlly room and kitchen. Two bedrooms, bath, family room and kitchen upstairs. Double carport, $49.900.

COLONIAL VELAGE Investment opportunity. Three year old duplex with two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air Both sides presently rented for $200 each Priced at $49.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

An 8V4% APR VA loan can be assumed on this Park Drive home. Pay the equity of spprox-imstely $21,000 Payments of $296.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, study. $49,900

WARREN STREET

Better hurry on this one. The price has been reduced tor a quick sale Imagine, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with flreplece, dining room and a tamlly room with fireplace. All ihls and central air tor $49,900

MARYLAND DRIVE

You can buy Ihls pretty ranch home under FHA Of VA financing, interest rate is only 12% APR. Seller will pay points! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with firepisce, family ares, central air. gas heat, carport. $52,900.

COUNHY

And reduced In prtca. Thia imprMalvt older country home hu approiimataly three aerea dl land. Three bedrooma. two baths, INIng room wNh Drtplace, dining room, family room or study, pountry kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumable VA loan. Now only $58,900

TWIN OAKS

An area of pretty homes, convenient to recree-tional areas and everything Three bedroom and two btth contemporary, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining vet. pMto. Fencing %aaible toen aesumpiton and only $57,000.

' UNIVERSnY OneoHhepraitlaaihomeainlhevea You can aaaily walk to the camput from here. Living room with hreptice, dining room, lemlly room, gti heel. Only $57,000.

iruversity Excelleitt location. Cloaa to the unfyarelty. Use aa your home, or aa an Inveatment Preaantly ranted with lour bedrooma. two bathe, Hvlng. room, dining room. Roof it ont yev ok). Potai-bla FHA loan taaumpllon and owner financing. Fumithed and priced it $58,000

LOAN ASSUMPTION Posalble loen aiaumption on thia pretty three bedroom and two bath home In Faklane. Living room, dining area, breekfast irec. fMiWy room, three firepiacea. batemant. Large comer lot. $59.100

belveoere The loweat priced home In this fina irae Pretty three bedroom, two bath ranch home with IMng room, pine paneled lamHy room, carport, wood deck, new furnace end air condlttoning. Well cared lor. $59,900.

HARDEE AOffiS Approxlmetely 1950 aquve feet of IMng space with living room, beautiful family room with french doors and fireplaca. Three or lour bedrooma, 1% baths, garage, utility buMlng. $59,900.

REOUCEOI

Reduced In price and a good loan aaaumptton Definitely home that you need to seel A10% APR assumable loan with payments ol $470 15 aftor payment of approiimitely $18,100 equity. Three bedrooma, 115 baths, living room, dining area, family room, garage: Weetheven. $59,900

EASTWOOD Poaaible loan aaaurrtotion and aome ownv tinandng. Four badroomt, two batha, living room, dining trat, tamily room with liraplaca. carport, outside storage building, wooded tot. $61,000.

ANXIOUS TO SELL The owner of this pretty ranch In Candlewick Is anxious to sell and will negotiate Three bedrooma, two batha, IMng room, dining room, limlly room with flraplace. garage $83,900

EASTWOOD A poaaible loen aaaumptton on thia very pretty ranch home. Qraat room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, two baths, nicely landscaped. Call for loan details $84,900. ^

DUPLEX WTH ASSUMPTION

Two yev ok) duplex St Ridge Place with s possible loan atsumption Loan payoff la approximately $37,296. Intvest rate ol 14%% APR or 15% APR Two bedrooma, 115 batha, IMng room, dining vea on each skte. $84,900

CONTEHrrNEA CREEK

In the country, only twenty miles from Greenville on Conlenlnes Creek. On an approximate one acre wooded lot, this two story cottage has a great room, tamlly room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, central air, dual hast pumps, carport, porch and deck Pttvacylenclng. $86,000,

ANXIOUS TO SELL This beautiful contamporary on a pretty wooded lot has been reduced in price Foyer, great room with fireplaca. dining area, thraa bedrooma, two baths, garage, wood deck. Poaaible loan aaaumptton. Impretaive. Laka Glenwood. $57,400.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The conventional 13%% APR loan on this home can be aaiumsd by a qualified buyer aftv payment of the equity. Lovely three bedrooma, 215 baths, greit room with Nreplaca. heat pump. Convenient for hoepMal anr rrwdlcal school. $57,500.

BRENTWOOD Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home Convenient area Foyer, living room, kItchefHllnIng combination. carport. $55,900.

is!

EQUAL HOU^NG OPPORTUNITY

Kay Davis, Broker.......... 756-6966

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTO^GRI, CRS. TTT^OT

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.............. . 756-6537

Sue Henson, REALTOR.....................756-3375

RIVEXHRXS

For the large or txpandlng tamlly Four badrooma and 2V5 batha Foyv, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with fkapitce. breakfMtaraa.$72.SI0.

CAMELOT

A potaibla toan assumption on this pretty Hkm bedroom, two btth. larmhouse style home Foyer with hardwood flooring, great room with fireplaca, formal dining room, wood deck, Jenrv Aire range, nice comer tot. $74,500

OHFTON

A sptcloua ranch home with tour bedrooms snd 2V5 baths. Foyer, IMng room, dining room, kitchen wllh brcafclait eras, tamlly roqm witn flrtplaca, gvage Convanlent io Kmtton or GraarMlle. $78,900

COUNmY

Approxlmatoly sit yaars okt and atxxjl % scrs with thraa bedrooma and 2% baths LMng room, lormal dining room, family room with liraplaca. racratfton room with liraplaca. grill and wood box. Evan an livground swimming pool. 983,000

CQUnRY

WHh a possible loin aaaumptton One acre wooded tot, only two yaers old with three bedrooms and two beths. Qrast room with flraplace. dining room, large maitv bedroom, specious kitohan, douUa gsrage, saperate workshop, small irvground pool, dtck and palto 183.000

TUCKER ESTATES This latlafully decoralad ranch homa on a nicely landeciped oomar KX haa three bedrooms snd twoAMli. Fjpa^iB roorrwRMiiB room. kftohtt^^baCy|A. Iati|yrd|n with HrtplaGri|t%le cM or fidyjboubie garageNMMiiMlHllwllwllMn)

US APR FIXED RATE Poaaible 12% APR fixed rate. FHA 30 yev financing on Ihls lovabla ranch in very desirable Drexelhrook. Spacioui home with four roomy bedrooma, two baths Foyer, IMng room, large dining room, family room with fireplace and buW-ina, double garage, fenced yard, nicely landscaped. $86,M

WINDEICIIE

Everything that you ever wanted, and here It la! Three badrooma, 215 baths, foyar, IMng room, dining room, lamlty room, two llraplacas. pretty kitohan. deck garage. $80,900

nOOK VALLEY Comfortabla colonial on a quiet circia and a lovely wooded tot. Four bedrooma, two baths, foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, tamlly room with firaplaca. racraation room Perfect for the fvmiy $80,000.

CI&RRYOAKS Poaaible financing at 11.7% or 11% on this spacious ranch Call for details Four bedrooms, 215 baths, foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, (amity room with fireplaca, double garage $02.500.

BROOK VALLEY An Impreealve two Very tradltionai home wllh four bedrooma and 2l5baths Foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with flraplace. wood deck, oil heit and oil fired hot watv. wood stove. Possible lotn sssumptlon $02,500

cun PINES ' Approximately lour years okt and s poijslble losn assumption on this three or lour bedfoom colonial. Foyer, Hvlng room and lormal dining room with hardwood flooring. Family room with fireplace and a playroom, 315 baths. $94,500.

BROOK VALLEY A vary appealing and pretty ranch home with an excallent floor plan. Four badrooma. two batha, sntranca foyv, IMng room, tonnal dining room, family room with Nreplaca. extra large ctoaets and attic. Doubt* garage, woodad area behind lor priviey. $90,500.

BETHa

Spacioui and alegani homa with tour badrooma, and 3% batha in quiat neighborhood acroaa from park. Living room, dining room. laniHy room with flrapltce and Ova IV inaart. Gama room ow garage. Large lot. Posalble torn anumptton al 13%-14% APR. $105.000.

BROOK VALLEY lot This lovely woodad and itoping tot is on the lake snd ktaal lor your home. Ownv will finance ow a three yavv aaven yev period or will ic-oapl a aultable trade In N.C. mountains. Call tor details.

brook VALLEY Just across Irom the ckib house, but secluded In Ks riMum setting. Hs Impraaalva ranch haa four badrooma and 215 bVha A ivge am room can be uaad M a fifth bvtroom. V rtcrav tton loom Foyv. living room, dining room, tamlly room with nraplaca Larga doubla l^ragt $106J)0D

FARMVHLE Spacloua oktv home, radacoralad and rmdv-nlzad Four badrooma. thrae baths, IMng and dinmg rooms, dan, study, recreation room, braakfaal room, sawing room. outbuHdings Including a two cv garage, storage and olhv roomt. Brick wafl around front and sidea $114,000

LYNNOALE This Impreawe and vary inlarasting home qn a wooded wall kept and nicafy landscaped lot has thraa badtpoma and three baths Entrance toyv, formal Hiring room, dining room, tamlly room with liraplaca. braakfaal vat. Jannairt range, racraation room, storage bulldtog Potalbly loma ownv financing $120.000

INVESTMENT

A tour unit quadriplax wltn each unit having iwo bedrooma, tVkbaths UvHig room and ktlchen-dlnlng comUnatton Pattos Loan may be aatumed at 14%% APR Iliad rata with s loan balance of epproiimatVy $7$,34l and payments of $1.00283 principia and IMerael Priced at $130,000.

BROOK VALLEY Spaciout Williamsburg with lour bedrooms and 215 baths Foyv, living room, lormal dining room, family room wllh fireplace Pegged floors to mastv bedroom and den, kitchen with many cabinets Extra wida crown molding and chvr-raU. Nina toot caHlnga. Woodad lot $132,000

LYNNDAU

Absolutely beautiful and with all of the sxtrsa that you would, expect. FIva bedrooms. 315 baths, foyv. IMng room, exirt ipadous dining room, (amity room, two flrapltcaa. acraanvt porch, garage. A homa to accomodate a large tamlly and an addltkytal 900 feat that can be finlahad $175,000

MINIATURE ESTATE

Lovely woodad and landtcapad with approi-imaMly thraa acres. Foyv. beautiful sunkan Uv-Ing room, apactoua lonnal dining room, custom kitohan. lainHy room mh Araplaoa. maitv bedroom with firaplica. thrM olhv badrooma. thraa batha. idartum. wood deck, garage Large fancad pool Poavbla ownv financing $250,000

^ PINEVHOOO FOREST

Cholea woodad tot In Ptotwood Forest. Partact site lor your new homa $1(.000

CHERRY OAKS Vary nice tot In rnarry Oaks Vary suttsUe lor your new home Only $10 .000

CHERRYOAKS Five lots to Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now snd buHd when you sreratdy $10,0110 each

COMMERCIAL LOT This lot on Commerce Street ilraedy has the parking tot tottkHad $20,000

CHERRY OAKS LOTS Two nica lou In Cherry Oaks. One on Bath SHaV. tnolhv on Eleanor StraV. $7500 asch,

AYDEN-GRIFrONLOT Between Aydan and Qrtfton, this lot nwy ba lust whsi you sra looking tort $7.000.

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down snd poesibla owner financing on remalndv Cholea cornv lot to Brandywine Subdivisin $11,000

LOTPORSAU Cherry Oika. A choica tot on a quiat cuMte-aac Only $11,000.

IBTHSTIEn um

Three loU avaHMt on 10th StraV. Each lol 110 X mora than 200 Excallant location. $55,000 ttch.

LYNNDAU LOT One of Ihoaa vary law remaining lots to Lynn-dala on Jamestown Road. Large and wooded.

RIVBI HILLS LOT Chdca corov tot to Rlw HHIi. Excallant looa-tlon to bulk) your new home. $12,500

NOBU HONE LOTS intaraatad to a country location lor your moMla home GIva us a call . Thaas ve only $4000

FHA INTEREST RATES ARE NOW 12% APR, 30 YEAR FIXED RATES. CALL US FOR NEW OR RESALE HOMES. BUY NOW!

NuKtte Whlchud, REALTOR ........754-777

Chariene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals 752-6961

Anne Duffus. REALTOR, GRI ...............756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-5395

Sue Castellow, Insurance................. 756-3082

OnM,

BASS REALTY

Indapandanlly OwiMd

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

105 W. Greenville Blvd 756-5868

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 21,1982D-n

e Real Estate Comer

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 2:00-5:00

BELVEDERE - 203 Placid Wav DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! This three bedroom, two bath brtcKranch has a Dare IV woodstove and has been newly decorated Also has a great VA loan assumotion at WAY BELOW market rates!. Come out today and let your Hostess Janet Bowser, 756-8580, show you this beautiful home M,500. no 330. .

See Our Properties For Sale in The Classifieds

THIS HOME OPEN TODAY 2-5 PM

IF YOU WERE in this brick ranch by Thanksgiving, you could enjoy the delightful aroma of baking pumpkin pies and roasting turkey as you relax in your own cozy den close to the warmth of a cherry wood burning stove. Youll enjOy the many other features too. Like 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, heat, air, kitchen with extra cabinets, and good size dining area boasting sliding glass doors that lead onto a tree studded back yard. Peacful, relaxing surroundings in an excellent neighborhood Ayden. $45,500, Join us at our open house today.

LOCATION: 506 Colonial Street, Ayden. In Ayden follow 3rd St. east abou 3 blocks to east College St. Turn south and continue short distance to Sunrise Park. Turn right which leads Into Colonial St. Look for open house signs.

YOUR HOST TODAY: Marcus McClanahan, REALTOR. Further directions or information call 746-4113.

OFFERED BY:

Moseley-Marcus Realty

OFFICE 746-2166

BIG PRICE REDUCTION

PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM $38,000 to $35,000 on immaculate remodeled home in Farmville, N.C. This older home has been completely remodeled with beautiful hard wood floors, new paint, storm windows and lots of other exha's. This floor plan with 1343 square feet of heated area features living room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, large kitchen, one bath, nice front porch and is iocated convenient to downtown. Call for an appointment. Owner says sell!!!

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

NEW LISTING

Grifton Country Club Immaculate brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, within walking distance of 18 hole golf course. All this for under$60,000.00.

Aldrkl'c tr*

Soul lie liaiid Realtors

756-3500

Myra Day 524-5004

Cypress Creek Towijtjonies

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

These beautiful new townhomes are located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff Arlington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creek sign beside the Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:

blount & ball

756-3000

'OCypress Creek Townhomes

r.. ''/

Blount . Ball Realtv

Vicinity Map

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

^illiamshur^ i^anor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

S3038

Principal & Interest

12% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing

Quality Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.

756-7647

(QUAl HOUSMIC

OPPORTUNITY W^mw W

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

m =

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

48.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return on Investment in high demand area for students.

48.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U, 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500RIverbluffduplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, ZVt years.

81.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms. iVit baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

85.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square ^ feet heated, large paved parking lot.

93.000RIverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 1V5 baths, age 2 years.

95.000Four separate houses, located side by side close to the downtown area. Owner will coiislder selling only 2 of the 4 houses.

220.000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot. Highway 11.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205.000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, tits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartihent., 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

97.500BrookgreenGreenville's finest area. The classic in tridltlonal styling. Six bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet, warm and cozy family room, elegant formal areas. Its a treat.756-3500

98.500Rock Springs. Price has been drastically reduced. Never again may you find homes of this caliber at this price. Over 3,500 square feet, all the formal areas, basement, 4 car carport and more. If you are looking in this range, do yourself a favor and call for more information.

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate it! Assumable VA loan available.

92.500Brook VallayTwo story Colonial with alt the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.

92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditionaL home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

86.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One ojl Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grill and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan at a fixed rate! 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with brick tile, only 20% down assumes this low, low rate.

84.900 Brook ValleyPicturesque! View of the 12th tee, dead end, traffic free lane, and beautiful brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, country kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and bookcase.

82.500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

80.000Winterville area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch with all the extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!

79.900Candlewick EstatesCharming 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Williamsburg. French doors from family room opens to 45 deck, lovely wooded lot.

79.000Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled In 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11. .ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND MYRA DAY....................524-5004

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

77.000Tucker EstatesCharming Williamsburg. Great room with fireplace, formal dinina room, 2 full baths, office, covered p4Qiiar|||en|ealawn. Located on dead-end, traffic fW lUlL. U

76.500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area.

74.900Super large home in excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74.000WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

73.500LynndaleUnbelievable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71.000Club PinesBeautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71.000Eastwood 10% Assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

69.500DellwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec. room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.

65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

65.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.

63.900Dellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

62.500Ellsworth Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 2V2 baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.500Price Slashed! University areaBeautiful white 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

62.000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

61.900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

60.500Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

59.900GriftonCountry ClubPerfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, immaculate landscaping.

59.900DellwoodPicture perfectImmaculate landscaping, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn.

56.900Heartwood SubdivisionBeautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous lot!

55.900Hardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss it!

54.500Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street in the country atmosphere!

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

49.500Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

49.900Grifton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option.

48.000Ayden-Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider ail types of financing, including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

47.000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, t^h. baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

45.000Country Squire3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, immaculate house in move in condition. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer.

44.000Lexington Square Townhouse. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumable with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 per month.

43.500Ayden235 financing, Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42.500Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 fgil baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41.900Colonial Heights3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, fenced back yard, wood deck for those cool fall aternoons.

41.500E. 4th StreetWonderful location, this is a real honey. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, pretty lawn.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Farmers Home financing available.

38.900Sherwood Greens.'3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, Farmers Home financing.

38.000Grifton. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

37.500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

37.500University Area3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Ideal for convenience to E.C.U.

37.000Colonial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young couple. Family rom, kitchen witheating area, beautiful wooded tot.

31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Club Pines103 Hearthside Drive9 1/2% assumable with loan balance of $57,000. Maximum monthly payment less than $500.00 per month! Entry foyer, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with all the goodies, family room with , 'olace, 3 bedrooms, Your hostess; AlitaCairoll.

Peggy Morrison

Dick Evans____

Jean Hopper..

756-0942 JuneWyrlck.................. -.758-7744

758-1119 MyraDay.. ..........................524-5004

756-9142 Ray Spears.. ......... 758-43^

Mike Aldridge..................... - 756-7871

Don Southerland......................756-5260

Alita Carroll ..................756-8278

Jeiimdiiutje ................. 756-2C7

)

D-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. November21,1982

Shop Big Star For Special Values On Your.

Ibankspiig

PET FRESH'N LIGHT SWISS STYLE

6 0Z. CUP

YOGURT ^ DINNER FIXINS!

4 / I GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

^^^^^^^REGOofflfROUGHSAT., NOVEMBER 20,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

OUR MEAT DEPT. HAS A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH TURKEYS, FRESH HAMS, COUNTRY HAMS, CORNED HAMS, CANNED HAMS, COOKED N FRUITED HAMS, DUCKLING, GEESE, CAPONS, SMOKED PICNICS, COOKED PICNICS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!

ARMOUR STAR U.S. GRADE A PRE-BASTED

TENDER LEAN

"'O

.vir i?

YOUNG TURKEYS

57'.

18 LBS.

&UP LB.

SMOKED

HAMS

98'

Uih.

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

n 10TO17LB........... lb.

LIMIT 1 w/ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER!

.WHOLE OR HALF.....

S-|18#

.center ham roast . lb

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

LB.S-|28.

SWIFTS

BUTTERBALLTURKEYS

18 LBS. &UP78*

10 T017 LB......... lb.

TASTY BIRD

FRYER LIVERS3-SI 00a

Wcups I .

SWEET CALIF, RED, WHITE. OR black

GRAPES...........lb79^

TROPICANAGOLD'N PURE

ORANGE JUICE ^CARTON

CRISP CRUNCHY

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST..bM^

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PORK SPARE RIBS . JV^^

ARMOURS STAR BUTTER BASTED C ^ 7 O

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FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

98'

8 LBS. OR MORE ASST. CENTER & END CUTS

.PORK CHOPS.....

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (3 LBS. OR MpRE) LEAN C J 0.iitttsssiE*imHF.,.r*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF(3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN ^ AOfl

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U.S. CHOiCE BEE' C J Q fl ^

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE C J 0 0

SHOULDER ARM ROAST....

TURKEY ROAST.

LEAN BONELESS

aBUFFET ^STYLE$329.trkeyroasi.;s2*

FRESH WHOLE , <54 dQ

PAN TROUT.................

FRESH COIQ

TROUT FILLETS..............lb^2^

ARMOURS STAR (ALL WHITE)

2 LB. PKG.

ARMOUR STAR (WHITE & DARK)

2 LB. PKG.

FRESH WHOLE

CELERY..........^t"alk49'^

SWEET FLORIDA I

ORANGES.... ,..... doz99^

FRESH _ _

CRANBERRIES...

FRESH HOME GROWN ' ^

COLLARDS.........39'^

LARGE FLORIDA _ e.^AA

AVOCADOS 2for1^

MEDIUM _ ^

YELLOW ONIONS .o69*

POPS-RITE

POPCORN.. o79^

TRIPLE STEM 1I POT NORFOLK

ISLAND PINES.......

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COCONUTS 59'*

COCA COLA, TABOR MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

25FT./1ZIN. AlS

REYNOLDSALUM.lAP ..49^*

50R./12IN. A O r A

SMMIMUIP 99'

22.5 OZ. PILLSBURY FAMILY C ^ 0 O .1.

FODfiEBROWNIEMIX.^r^^

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL O O

BHfSTEW 99'

6.5 OZ. DOUBLE 0 (IN OIL OR WATER) A O A

CHOiimcinTuiiA.. 69'*

15.5 OZ. ROYAL PINK BRAND

PM SALMON r"*

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE ^ O

APPLE MICE 58'

QUART MRS. FILBERTS A A

MAYONNAISE 99'*

16 OZ. MT. OLIVE A A

SYIEET SALAD COCES. 99'*

18 OZ. ALGOOD SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY A A ^

PEANin BOTIEN .... 99'*

8 OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT M /C ^ HH

MASHE0PCIAICES..4/n"

16 OZ. SEALTEST A A

SOUR CREAM 89'* TimoRiORDiP ..2/89'*

SEALTEST REG. OR LIGHTN LIVELY "V P iS

CCnUCE CHEESE..,,.. 75'*

HALF GALLON C ^ OO

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12 OZ. GARDEN CHARM FROZEN

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8 OZ. MCKENZIE FROZEN /C ^ ftH

BRCCCCll SPEARS.. 2/n"*

16 OZ. GARDEN CHARM FROZEN A

RABY LIMA BEARS... 99'*

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Greenville's 21Year-0ld Ricky BarretfHis Goal Is To Become North Carolina's Champion Body Builder

Physically. 21-year old Ricky Barrett is a splendid speciman of a well proportioned young man. .At five eleven, weighing in at 185 pounds with a trim 29 inch waist, Ricky can verv well qualify as the envy of the average male who dail\ struggles against the problem of sagging middles and encroaching fat.

But Ricky is no! content with his natural endowments. He has a dream to bt'come a Mr North Carolina title holder bv the time

he reaches his 23th birthday.

' A dream like this takes lots 0 hard work, determination to slick it out and to keep , trying," Ricky says.

'i think I have the basic figure to v\ork with, but I've got to have more mass, to gain weight" The weight gain. Ricky explained, is necessary so that he will have more body size to work with in delineating the .structure of muscles, the tone ami size that count so heavily when it conns to body competitions. -Of

course I will have to be careful to control any weight 1 gain. It will be necessary to lose all fat. to turn the weight into solid muscle Its hard work." he added,

Just now. Ricky's regimen is what he calls "moderate." To most people, it would not seem a moderate schedule, as it includes a daily round of rather stringent work outs. One part of his training program is about an hours daily work out at The Nautilus Club where the proprietor. Mike Harrington..

and his assistant; Jim Gaskill. act as Rickys unofficial mentor in keeping an eye on Rickys progress. The equipment Ricky works out on are ones designed to achieve varied results endurance, toning, muscle building.

The schedule also includes daily bouts of jogging, push-ups, and other forms of exercise. "All these things are to keep me supple, ready to go into heavier training later on. It's like keeping warmed up at all times."

BIDDY SYSTEM . . , Body building training is often carried out in the buddy system Here, at the Nautilus Club In Greenville, assistant manager Jim Gaskill, left, and Rusty

Cotton, an ECU freshman from Farmville, keep a watchful eye on Ricky Barrett as he exercises on the double chest machine.

At his young age. Ricky has only entered a couple of regional competitions. "I entered the Mr Macho Contest last year and rated pretty good for a beginner." Ricky said. "1 plan to enter that same contest again, its one for black body builders, and then go on to the Mr. Eastern North Carolina contest."

Ricky pointed" out that most body builders dont reach their peak, and consequently. the title winning stage, "until their mid rlate twenties. So Ive got some time to work with."

A native of VVinterville, Ricky moved to Greenville when he was a young boy. Both his parents are dead, and he lives with an 'older sister, Evelyn and her two young daughters. Pamela and Ontario. Ricky admits she fus.ses over his health and diet just as a mother would.

In summer months, Ricky does farm work for a farmer friend, and his work for the rest of the year also involves the physical use of his body. "This is good for me." Ricky says. "I get pretty tired sometimes, but physical work helps keep me in shape."

Despite the demands in effort and time that championship style body building entails, Ricky Barrett finds time for another of his loves - music Ive been playing with the Golden Jubilee Singers, now known as the N.C Faithfulettes. and wRh the Spiritualaires. both Cireenville groups," Ricky-revealed. "We perform locally and also travel about the Eastern part of the state a good deal. I'm a drummer and I love traveling and playing with these groups."

As a hobby Ricky likes to draw and paint. "Someday, I want to get into art more. But for the next few years. I know that Tm going to have

to concentrate on shaping up physical education teacher in Asked about possible

my body. 1 think I can do it.

1 would certainly like to be Greenvilles next Mr. North Carolina "

(Charles Crumpler, now a

the Greenville City .Schools, captured the Mr. .North Carolina title in 1969, the first Greenville man to achieve that feat).

futur^ goals if he is successful in gaining the .Mr North Carolina title, Ricky-smiled "One dream at a time IS enough." he declared.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

IN A FORMAL POSE . . . 21-year old Ricky petitions. Ricky, five foot eleven and 185 Barnett strikes one of the typical poses used pounds, hopte to become the second Greenville by body builders during championship com- person to win the Mr. North Carolina tiUe.Hiawatha Olds, A Craftsman Who Has Loved Wood All His Life

".Making a good piece, or repairing an old one, either one takes time and patience, and knowing how to handle the wood you're working with," says Hiawatha Olds. Scotland Neck woodworker whose life-loiig love of working with wood has changed from txong a hobby tobeingalivelih(H)d.

Olds crafts his woodwork in a four rcxim white cement block .shop located near

Kehukee Primitoe Baptist Church, ju.st before ctmimg into Scotland Neck rm Hobgood. It is situated alongside a paved country road a quarter mile off the main highway Forja long number of year> tiefore opening his own shop. 01d s w 0 r k e d at the Georgia-Pacific Sawmill in Enfield, a firm specializing in manufacturing wooden slats. "I started about ten

years ago with my shop full time," Olds said. "First. 1 had a shop at another place, then 1 moved here about four years ago.

When 1 first started working on my own, I did furniture repair and finish work A little later on, 1 decided to make some pieces of my own design. Then 1 started to take commissions from people who wanted pieci-s made to order."

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Impersonates Wayne

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Impersonators - male impersonators of other males,

females of females, males of males and females - impersonating well known figures in entertainment, politi-

IMPERSONATOR ... John Wain of Florida concentrates on putting across the life of John Wayne in a patriotic context.

cal and other segments of public life, have become one of the regular facets in American entertainment today.

One of this group recently-visited Greenville. Floridas John Wain today crisscrosses America doing his impersonation of the late movie superstar John Wayne.

'Ive ahvays been a John Wayne fan," Wain said. "1 was working in Tampa, at that time mainly- doing voice impersonations of Peter Lore, Boris Karloff, Hum-phery Bogart and others, when someone told me I sounded and looked like John Ways, that 1 even walked the way he did. That set me thinking, so 1< started watching lots of Wayne movies and begart practicing imper-sonationsofhim."

Today, impersonating John Wayne is Wains specialty. "Ive become engrossed in the man, his life, his philosophy. Wain commented "Ive read a lot about his life, talked to people who knew him, and from that Ive gained an insight into John Wayne the citizen as well as John Wayne the actor."

Wain feels that the real John Wayne vyas a deeply patriotic rhan, one who would approve Wains orientation to American patriotism. "I think its time for more people to stand up for America. Thats why I use patriotic quotes from John Waynes life." The entertainer notes he has received numerous engagements at military installations and at schools. "Its a great feeling, recreating the life of a man who loved America. Wain ifommentid.

For the past few years. Olds commented, ' Ive had my hands full trying to keep up with orders. .Most are from people who want special pieces built to go in a particular place or else they give me a general idea of what they want and tell me to make something using my own ideas."

Customers for his work come from a wide area -.Norfolk, Greenville, Rocky .Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro, even New, York. "The reason everything looks so cluttered in my shop, he smiled, '-is because 1 slay so busy-working I dont have much time to clean up things.

"I've been asked about putting some of the things 1 make into furniture stores or in shops to be sold,Olds said, "but 1 like it belter the way I work, selling from my shop here.

Olds cant remember when he didnt love the feel, the smell of wood. "Even when 1 was a little boy, 1 made my own toys. Later on, after I was grown and working, I started , making model airplanes. I made some good ones too, but Ive given up flying them. Dont have the time.

An artisan who works steadily, but without stressful haste. Olds declared "thei best woods to work with are walnut and oak. Other woods are easier to handle, but walnut and oak are solid, good looking. They have a nice grain. Good walnut," he added, "is hard to find. I get most of mine from Rocky Mount. 1 dont buy already prepared wood,

I get rough boards. That way, I can plane the wood to bring out the grain that 1 want, especially- in curly-walnut. Maple, Olds pointed out, "is certainly the most worrisome word to work with,

Manual tools are Olds mainstay, but he has no compunction about using electric tools. Nothing gives the good finish that you get with hand tool," he said, "but theres some things better done with electric tools. And it saves time, which is a good thing when you got a backlog of work

A couple of years ago. Olds realized he was spending lots of valuable time in hand sharpening the sizeable ar

ray of planer and other blades he uses. "I hit on the idea of a motor operated blade sharpener," Olds explains, "After trying out one or two ideas 1 came up with this sharpener." The device he has fashioned is a revolving holder in which a blade is inserted. A motor drives the revolving holder past an emory'wheel. "When the blade is sharp at all points, it no longer brushes against the emory wheel," he said. "It works real fine." Olds added "as soon 1 can find time. I'm going to see about getting it patented.

Olds and his wife, Mary Lamberson Olds, are the parents of five children three sons and two daughters. The couple also has ten grandchildren,

"My children are good children, they have done well. We're proud of them," Olds commented with a smile.

One son, William, is a doctor in the Family Practice Clinic of the East Carolina University School of

Medicine. Another son, Tyrone Olds, is in the Air Force, stationed in California, and the other son. Hiawatha Olds, Jr., works in a post office in New York. "All my sons are away from Scotland Neck," he said, "but my two daughters live nearby. The daughters are Mrs. Linda Olds Davis and Elsie Olds.

Woodworker Olds is a craftsman who has patiently acquired the skills necessary to turn out fine, lovingly crafted pieces of furniture and accessories, and to restore damaged wood items. Day by day. week by week, he transforms raw wood into lowboys and highboys, cabinets, chairs, mirror frames and bedsteads.

I love to work here," he said, pausing from sanding a drawer for a walnut ighboy nearing completion. He pointed out a window to a field surrounding his shop, white with unharvested cotton. Its peaceful here. I can think about things while 1 work

A WIDE ARRAY OF HAND TOOLS . . . is used by Olds for detailed work in making and repairing wood articles. Olds ^ys one of the secrets of good workmanship is good-tools kept in good shape. A small segment of a long row of hand tools is shown here.

IT TAKES TIME ... to do good work. Olds explains to an interested viewer, Linda OLeary of Greenville. Olds said hes pleased when visitors stop by to watch him work.- Most people,

are real understanding about not taking up too much, of my time or getting in the way while I work and talk to them," Olds commented.

' ^ The Daily Henector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, November 21,1982Peace Stalled 5 Years After Sadat's Big Mission

By ROBERT H REID Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Ef^vpt lAFi IT In the cool Cairo evening of Saturday, Nov. 19. 1977, President Anwar Sadat tixik off in a Boeing 707 jetliner and 65 minutes later landed in the land of the enemy -Israel.

There he declared. "No more wars, and with Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel set in motion the machinery that led to the signing of Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty in Washington March 26. 1979, with President Jimmy Carter at their side. The treaty changed the course of Middle East history

Now, five years after Sadats precedent-breaking trip, there have been no more wars between Egy'pt and Israel but the peace process between the two nations has stalled - possibly is in serious trouble, Egyptian government sources list a succession of Israeli actions which they claim are to blame: the annexation of Arab East Jerusalem on July 30, 1980, and the Golan Heights on Dec. 14, 1981; the bombing of the Iraqs nuclear reactor June 7, 1981; the decisions earlier this year that led to the suspension of Palestinian autonomy talks, and the invasion of Lebanon last June 6.

Israelis, too, see some trouble with the peace treaty, especially since the invasion of Lebanon and the routing of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from Beirut,

Prime Minister Begin shrugs off any talk of trouble with the peace process, saying it past its crucial tests with the invasion of Lebanon and clashes with Syrian forces.

But Israeli officials in Jerusalem say Begin purposely is underplaying Israels concerns to avoid aggravating them.

Some Israeli officials say they may be losing the ground patiently gained since Sadat visited them five years ago.

Perhaps freeze is not the right word, one top Israeli government expert told The Associated Press in Jerusalem. "Maybe we should call it a regression.

The Israelis dont accept

any blame for the suspension of the Palestinian autonomy talks, which were provided foj in the second phase of the peace treaty. They maintain those talks never got under way because the E^vptians refused to negotiate in Jerusalem, which Israel has proclaimed as its capital and which Arabs consider occupied territory.

The Egyptians from the start saw normalization as an instrument to play, commented Eliahu Ben-Elissar, Israels first ambassador to Cairo. W'hen they thought that ... they could apply pressure on us, they tightened their belt. Sadat is no longer around to help in any mending of fences - he was assassinated by Moslem fundamentalists while reviewing an Egyptian army parade Oct. 6.1981.

, His successor. President Hosni Mubarak, has been unable to expand contacts with the Israelis because of the succession of Israeli actions that other Arabs see as evidence of what they call Israeli insincerity.

Sadats three-day visit to Israel in 1977 was hailed in Egypt and Israel as a step that would bring not only peace but prosperity, through trade and tourism.

But trade between the two countries has barely topped $10 million annually.

The Israeli invasion of Lebanon has all but frozen trade now.

Tourism, vital to the economies of both nations, is a one-way street, with tens of thousands of Israelis visiting Egypt each year, and only a few Egyptians, mostly officials, visiting Israel Public shock over the in-. vasion and the massacre of Palestinian civilians in Beirut when the city was under Israeli control led Egypt to halt most contacts with Israel and to recall Ambassador Saad Murtada on Sept. 20.

Despite these blows and the assassination of Sadat. Egyptian analysts and Western diplomats agree that Mubaraks government has no desire to return to the cycle of bloodshed and wars of attrition that marked the first 31 years of Egyptian-Israeli relations.

If you ask me now whatSpeaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcmu,M.DiMany Reasons for Coughing Up Blood

My husband has been coughing op blood for the past few numths. It doesnt seem to worry him but it does me. Every time I mention that he should be going to a doctm he bec<Miie8 so tense that I sU^ pushing him. I think hes just as worried as I am but doesnt want to face up to It. Mrs. G.K., Conn.

Dear Mrs. K.:

In this age of medical and scientific enlightenment, it seems silly to harbor a fear of a disease that probably does not exist. Coughing up blood is one of those symptoms that has social and historical significance. Almost everyone associates spitting up blood with tuberculosis. That was especially the attitude at the beginning of the century, but no longer is so.

There are many reasons fw coughing up small amounts of blood. Most of these have no great significance. It is true that hemorrhages from the lung can be associated with tuberculosis, emphysema, and other serious lung conditions. It may also be true that the blood which you think your husband coughs up can actually come, from a dental problem, a sinus infection, a break in one of the blood vessels in the delicate lining of the mouth and the es(^hagus. Poorly fitting dentures can irritate the gum lining and cause bleeding. The blood then trickles down the back of the throat and is coughed up.

I think you are completely right in believing that your husband shies away from a medical examination because he is fearful that these tiny episodes of bleeding threaten him and the destiny of his family. Perhaps we can both assure him that the chances are great that no'real trouble exists. He may have a paradoxical reactiwi and say

that I am taking sides with him and that there is no need for him to see a doctor. This is not true.

X-rays of the chest is but one of the excellent ways to determine that real trouble does not exist. Frequently a detailed ear, nose and throat examination can pinpoint the bleeding spot.

When the examination is completed your husband will be relieved of the albatross of fear that burdens him and you.

It * If

Often I read that blood plasma is given to a person in an emergency. Whats the dif-feremie between Mood plasma and blood? - Mr. N.B.E., Texas. ,

DearMr.E.:

Blood plasma is the watery fluid that makes iq) about 55 percent of the total vdume of the blood. Die rest is canpos-ed of all the cellular elements such as red and white blood cells, hormones, platelets, and minerals which are necessary to sustain life.

Plasma is often separated from the cellular elements of the blood and is then bottled and made available^ for emergency use. Often plasma is us^ as a temporary blood substitute. It can be used im-mediatley without the safety (A cross-matdiing that normally is used in any tranirfusi(Hi.

Plasma, therefore, is a valuable emergency ejq)e-dient to be used until whole blood with aU its contents is available.

The phrase "mad as a hatter alluded to the many hatters who suffered mercury poisoning from the quicksilver they used in making fur hats. *

are my personal feelings, (they are) a feeling of frustration. said Butros Ghali. minister of state for foreign affairs who was was Sadat's acting foreign minister during the visit to Israel.

"We have proved not only to the world, to the .Arabs, to the rejectionists, ... our sincerity to the .peace process, the real philosophy of continuous dialogue,

In an interview with The Associated Press, Ghali said Israeli actions since the Sadat visit had proved that the Likud (Begins party) is not interested in peace. .They are interested only in their interpretation of peace. Ghali said. They are not interested in moving from a state of peacekeeping to a state of peace building,

Egyptian critics of Sadats journey and the entire peace process, say Israels actions have vindicated them,

This is not a lasting peace. said Ismail Fahmy, who resigned as Egypts foreign minister after hearing of Sadats plan to go to Israel.

"What has happened since the trip and the peace When Begin came to power, Israel had about 24 settlements (on Israeli-occupied Arab land). Now there are 116 by the middle of June. Why didnt the people before Begin build them . before peace with Egvpt.

Because Egypt is neutralized, he said.

Some observers believe that a difference in the definition of peace lies at the heart of the current strains.

Sadat used to tell Egyptian journalists that Israel was after a "special relationship with Egypt which would require a downplaying of its ties to the rest of the Arab world.

Sadat moved in this direction to some extent by em-phasizing Egypts Pharaonic. pre-Arab greatness. a.

But Sadat also was convinced that the deep suspicion and bitterness between Egyptian and Israel, bred by five wars since 1948, would make that special relationship impossible for at least a generation Sadat took the position that Egypt and Israel should have a normal relationship and that this was bound to come gradually. He often suggested that the Israelis were

too much in a hurry

Since Sadats assassination. Mubarak has repeatedly stated his commitment to peace with Israel. He stood firm against calls by opposition leftists to break ties with Israel because of the Lebanon invasion. He resisted recalling his ambassador until receiving reports of the Beirut massacre, for which he held Israel responsible.

But some observers question whether Mubarak shares Sadats deep, personal commitment to the peace treaty.

Sadats overriding desire to make it succeed often prompted him to make concessions to Israel on points he considered too petty to Jnterfere with the historic goal.

Mubarak and his government have been less willing to concede points to the Israelis, creating a view abroad that Egypt is intransigent.

Earlier this year, Mubarak shelved a visit to Israel after Begin insisted that the-Egvptian president visit the annexed East Jerusalem. ,

vSuch an atmosphere deepens mutual suspicion and rancor and sometimes results in diplomatic storms

The latest such tempest involves Taba, an area of the Sinai Peninsula less than a mile square, south of the Israeli port of Eilat. The two parties failed to agree on the precise location of the border during negotiations last April that led to the return of the last of occupied Sinai to

Egvptian sovereignty

On Nov. 1. an Israeli hotel opened in T^ha. despite the sovereignty dispute.

Egvpt accused Israel of undermining the peace process by allowing the hotel to open

Israel refused an Egyptian invitation to discuss the dispute until Egjpts ambassador returns to Israel and until Cairo is willing to negotiate a range of other Israeli complaints.

In 1%7, a place just a few miles north of Taba Sharm el Sheik at the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba which gives access to the Israeli port of Eilat - triggered the six-day Arab-lsraeli war.

The comparison underscores the fundamental legacy of the Sadat trip to Israel.

Reagan Tries CutGovm't Publishing Operations

By MARY BETH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Uncle Sam spends more than SKiO million a year of taxpayers money on films and pamphlets to tell them how he is spending the rest of their tax dollars But President Reagan is trying to trim the government's mammoth publishing and film-making operations by eliminating some costly and unnecessary flicks and flacks" - such as a guidebook on the trees at Fort Leavenworth and a trade report on brassieres and girdles.

He issued a moratorium on all new publications and audiovisual projects in April 1981 while the government hxtk stock of its public information programs. ^

This first government-wide review counted more than 8;io million copies of 12.000 different government publications many of them covering the same topics but written by different agencies.

That is enough to provide every American household with 10 copies of government publications ranging from highly technical research papers and statistics to consumer information booklets.

After a year and a half of exhaustive efforts to identify and catalog their inventory. 65 federal agencies and departments managed to eliminate or consolidate about 2,(KK) pamphlets and periodicals on their production lists. ,

But at the same time, about 1,000 new publications were created which administration officials quickly explained

were already in the approval stage when the moratorium was

issued

Another 2.;!<Ki publications were tagged for cost reductions, including fewer photographs, less elaborate printing techniques and fewer copies.

The Office of Management and Budget, the agency that spearheaded the government-wide publication purge, unveiled the results of its efforts with great fanfare in early (fctober.

At a press conference, 0MB Deputy Director Joseph Wright announced that the elimination of costly, redundant and supertluous publications would save the government about $21 million in printing and distribution costs over the next two vears. dropping its publication budget from $173 million in ' ti.scal 1981 to a projected $152 million in fiscal 1983.

More tentative projections show a $10.'5 million drop in the cos of lilms and audiovisual projects during the same period irom $93 million in fiscal 1981 to $82,d million in fiscal 1983.

VN'right acknowledged that the review was more difficult and time-con.suming than orginally anticipated.^ But he said it was worth it and he promised that the cutbcks will not affect needed and necessary printed materials that should be available to the public.

But not everyone is so sure that the publics access to government research and information - financed through tax dollars - will be protected. One critic, who asked not to

be named, called the administrations cost-cutting effort shortsighted and a grand slam press play ."

Others warned that it will cost money in the long run as federal workers will have to respond individually to public queries that currently are covered in inexpensive publications scheduled to be eliminated.

However, no one argued that many government publications deserved to be wiped out For example, the Commerce Department's annual trade report on "Brassieres. Girdles and Allied Garments and the Defense Departments pamphlet, "A Tour of Trees at Ft. Leavenworth, were among the long list of publications to be axed.

Although the Agriculture Department was praised by the administration for culling the largest number of publications - more than 850 of them - it has also been criticized for having some of the most frivolous publications, such as How td Buy a Christmas Tree,

Nelson Fitton, deputy director of the Agriculture Departments publications branch, defended his agency.

My office alone receives about 350,000 inquiries a year: Two-thirds of the requests can be answered with a pamphlet that costs between one-half cent and 12 cents apiece, Fitton said. If some of the titles are frivolous, its because the public was asking frivolous questions.

The cutback in publications is going to create major

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problems in responding to requests. he predicted, claiming that individual responses could cost up to $20 each'when personnel costs are included in the calculation Fitton said he wholeheartedly supports the elimination of unnecessary publications, but he pointed out that some simple-sounding titles like Safe Brown Bag Lunches were written for good reason He noted they were created in response to a class-action suit filed in New Jersey that charged tne department was not providing the public with sufficient information on food safety,

Robin Atkiss, chairman Of the Federal Publishers Committee, said there are a lot of problems with government publications, but disagreed with the administrations machete approach when a scalpel would do.

Rather than just eliminating publications. Atkiss said the emphasis should have been on cost reduction, including more efficient uses of mailing lists and using private facilities for printing some publications at prices substantially below those of the Government Printing Office.

Atkiss, who helped form the ad hoc committee of about 400 government managers three years ago to swap ideas on improving federal publishing techniques, said, The main issue here is free public access to information produced with taxpayersdollars.

Suzanne Taxin, spokeswoman for the Consumer Information Center, said the publications moratorium has definitely-affected her small agency that was created in 1970 to make consumer tips more readily available to the public.

We still have roughly 200 government publications in our catalog, but more carry a fee now, Ms. Taxin said She explained that government agencies are encouraged to develop ponsumer-oriented publications The Consumer Information Center is responsible for compiling a catalog of available titles four times a year and promoting it, but the individual agencies are responsible for the distribution costs.

With recent budget cuts, she said they have been fewer free copies to offer. The rest are available for sale through the Government Printing Office.

"It used to be that more than half of the publications in the catalog were free, Ms. Taxin said. We cant say that anymore, She noted that some of the booklets carry price , tags of $3.50 or more.

Somebody needs to put real pressure on the GPO, she added, noting that their prices have skyrocketed in recent years.

But the GPO, the governments central publisher, is required by law to have a self-sustaining sales division. Consequently, it has been forced to raise its minimum sales price to $1.75, significantly above private publisher prices.

The cataloging and revamping of theTederal governments audio visual operations appeared to be a little easier than the publishing side because tight management controls and multi-step approval processes were already in place by the time Reagan issued his moratorium against new flicks and flacks.

The Office of Management and Budget expects to save about $10-million government-wide between fiscal 1981 and fiscal 1983, dropping total expenditures for films, videotapes, slides and other audio visual projects to about $82 million.

There has also been a brod movement in the last few years away from more-expensive motion pictures and toward economical videotapes, except in cases of large audiences where films are better for big screens or where projectors are more readily available than video cassette players.

In fiscal 1981 - the last year for official statistics - the government spent about $93 million on audio visual projects with the Defense Department accounting for more than half of the budget.

Although no firm figures are available yet. Defense Department spokesman Lewis Clement said there was a drop in film and video production activity in fiscal 1982, which Mded in September.

There has definitely been a reluctance to begin large, expensive (film) productions like we used to, Clements said. During World War II, Reagan, then a film star, acted in military training films, which still account for the majority of the Defense Departments audio visual budget.

We learned in World War II that films (are) the most successful communications and training device we have, Clements added.

The Department of Education, the second biggest spender in fiscal 1981 at $10 million, is also making progress, according to department spokesman John Roberts.

Were taking a hard look at the type of productions and projected audience and switching to (less expensive) slide shows where possible, Roberts said. The department expects its final fiscal 1982 audio visual figure to be around $6 million, a reduction of about 40 percent.

In addition to supplying informational and research films for teachers seminars, the Education Department contributes seed money to develop such childrens television programs as Sesame Street.

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HANGING IN THERE - Lenore, a 9-month-old pygmy chimpanzee, swings from a rope at the San Diego Zoo, The pygmy chimpanzee is native to the central African rain forest. Lenore is one of 12 babies bom at the zoo, which says only 35 of the endangered species can be found in zoos worldwide. (APLaserphoto)

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>:< The Daily Renecior reenvuie. JV C-aunuaj ^

Power Station Is A 10-Year Headache

By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW. Ohio lAP) -More than 10 years after construction began, the William H Zimmer Power Station sits silent on the banks'of the Ohio River, a SI 7 billion nuclear power

plant that still isnt finished.

Building the facility has been a decade-long headache for Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co . the plants manager, and for co-owners Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co

CG&E has. sunk $680 million into Zimmer, Dayton Power & Light $535.5 million and Columbus & Southern Ohio $484 5 million And the costs could go even higher, especially after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission last week ordered

Raccoons OfScarsdale Scrounge In Dwellings

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer SC.\RSDALE, N Y (AP) - Scores of marauding raccoons have developed their ow n version of the Scarsdale diet, boldly invading kitchens and garages in this upper-crust Westchester County community to eat and run.

ive had cases where the raccoons come in through the doggie door, help themselves

to the refrigerator and then walk out, said Bob Urbinelli, a licensed trapper who lures the animals into cages and then releases'them on state property in neighboring counties.

When Westchester County residents call officials to report a wild animal in their home, they are referred to Urbinelli. This year, he has been called to remove about

SIGN OF CONFUSION - A street post in Aberdeen, S.D., sports a multiple choice of signs regarding the rules for parking. If you can figure out the final meaning of all these signs, you certainly deserve a parking space. By the time youre done reading, they may all be taken. (AP Laserphoto)

50 to 60 raccoons, a good 30 percent more than last year.

"Its a big deal all over the county, he said. "But Scarsdale residents have more money and theyre causing the biggest fuss.

"One fellow in Scarsdale had eight raccoons living in his $100,000 house last year, Urbinelli said. "They came downstairs, raided the kitchen and left a trail of chicken bones all the way to the attic.

Alarmed after the normally peace-loving animals began tearing apart garbage cans and swarming onto porches. Scarsdale residents met Tuesday night in Village Hall with Urbinelli and other wildlife specialists.

Village naturalist Peter Woodcock said Scarsdales raccoons are "very hearty -big, fat ones. As one woman put it, Theyre eating the best garbage in Westchester County.

Urbanelli agreed that the "cute, intelligent and sociable creatures can be a nuisance.

Theyre very strong animals. Its nothing for them to rip away a piece of roof tile with their claws while trying to nest in the insulation, he said.

"Ive had cases where people locked their garbage cans in their garage. The raccoons practically destroyed the garage door while trying to reach the food, he said.

Urbinelli said raccoons are so adaptable they will eat almost anything, but prefer cooked meat to raw meat.

And theyve been known to tear up lawns while looking for grubs in the late summer and fall.

The raccoons hibernate in the winter, Urbinelli said, but until then he suggested people keep garbage indoors and use moth flakes as a repellent.

tsreanaiusiMn

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Century of Progress in Print

the utilities to halt all key plant construction because of design flaws.

The NRC said construction can resume only after the commissions regional administrator, James Keppler, is satisfied that design and construction defects have been corrected and that there is little likelihood new ones will be found

The order is only the latest in a series of problems that have plagued the plant since It was first proposed by Cincinnati Gas & Electric in 1969, with a cost projected at $240 million.

Utility officials say that since then, the company has been picked to deatlr because the NRC keeps changing its rules. They complain of a change in national attitudes about nuclear power^ from an era of naivete during the first generation of nuclear plants to what they call the paranoia that surfaced in the late 1970s.

In May 1971, when site preparation for Zimmer began some 30 miles up the Ohio River from Cincinnati, there were 21 nuclear generating plants operating in the United States. 56 under construction and 37 more planned, according to the Atomic Energy Commission.

Today, there are 76 plants licensed, 74 being constructed and fewer than a half dozen on the drawing boards, the NRC says. Of the 11 plants granted construction permits in 1971-72, all except Zimmer and two

other complexes are licensed,

"We were caught, I think, in i transition time, said Cincinnati Gas & Electric senior vice president Earl Borgmann. who has taken most of the criticism for the Zimmer project.

"The first generation of plants had been in service and had proven out to be commercially available," he said "In other words, you were beyond the experimental stage, you were now at a technology level where you could go buy a plant and place it in operation.^

The engineering stiidy was handed by, a reputable Chicago firm, and a San Francisco company was hired as primary contractor. CG&E learned several years later that it would be ultimately responsible for every nut- and bolt, every weld and every square yard of concrete in Zimmer Were getting into a lot of technicalities, and we are being made to toe the mark to criteria today that really was not the criteria six or seven years ago when some of this stuff was built, Borgmann said.

"I maintain that the quality up there is as good as any other plant in the United States, What the NRC is saying is we simply dont have the documentation to prove it.

Last November the NRC imposed a $200,000 fine on Cincinnati Gas & Electric following an investigation

into what it called a widespread breakdown in construction controls. It mentioned instances of harassment and intimidation of inspectors and falsification of documents.

A group that has been critical of the facility, the privately funded Government Accountability Project, said last week that one of its lawyers, Thomas Devine, has been subpoenaed to testify Dec. 7 before a grand jury looking into the allegations of harassment and intimidation at the plant.

CG&E president William Dickhoner has criticized the latest NRC order halting construction, saying the action appears to be precipitous, punitive and does nothing to resolve the problems.

"It will only increase the cost and time required to complete the plant, he said, "It would appear that the order resulted from outside pressure on the part of the intervenors.

Neither the utility nor the NRC can estimate how long work will be halted in Zimmer, but Dickooner has pledged that it will resume.

Wall Street analysts feel damage to the utilities would be minimal if construction resumes quickly.

But continuing delay means they have to continue to redefine the terms of their loans and agree to pay more, says Charles Komanoff, a New York energy analyst.

STILL UNFINISHED - The William H. Zimmer Power Station on the Ohio River is stl not finished more than 10 years after construction began on the $1.7 billion nuclear power plant. Another halt was ordered last week because of design flaws. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville NCSunday, November21,1982 - ti-?

odours Proliferate, Too

By DAVID SMOTHERS DPI Senior Editor Steel drums banging on the sidewalks of New York.

Little Howling Wolf tootling his saxophone on Chicago's Michigan Avenue bridge.

Youngsters tap dancing furiously in front of the bars on Bourbon Street in New Orleans.

A one-man band pirouetting between mirrors in his pickup truck at Venice Beach in Los Angeles.

These are America's troubadours, street people offering whatever talents they have on the city pavements for dimes, quarters and dollar bills.

No one knows their number, but they are growing. Unemployment can push the best of men and women onto the streets. Playing your heart out on the sidewalk does not pay much But itisa way tomakeabuck.

And it's largely tax free. The troubadours have to pay license fees or dodge police in most cities. Aside from such bothers, what they get they are apt to keep Troubadours are described by historians as poets of southern France, northern Spain and northern Italy from the IJth to the 13th centuries. They were wandering mmstrels who put their rhymes to music and roamed from court to court beguiling ladies with languishing lyrics of love and inciting men and women with satirical asides on politics and religion.

In this less chivalric age. America's^ troubadours can be strungA)ut drug addicts living on leftover fantasies, men and women of talent and education, dropouts from show business, hustlers, beggars, jazz rockers, artists, classical quartets, magicians, students, contortionists - almost anything it takes to attract the stray and vagrant dollar Some do it because they feel at home in the street.

Nominations Being Accepf^d

The Governors Waste Management Board announced that it is accepting nominations for its first annual Governor's Award of Excellence to be presented in February.

The award is designed to publicly recognize each year an industry in the state that has "exhibited outstanding commitment, innovation, and/of technological advances in protecting the states environment through the preyention of pollution by decreasing the amount of hazarddus or low-level radioactive waste generated as part of industrial processes, or the recycling, treatment or detoxification of those wastes which are not preventable.

Most do It to make a bare living.

The lure is the casual buck, often the tourist buck. Since these dollars seem most available in New York, and since the cultural climate or vibrations (call them what -you wish) seem right there, the city has more troubadours than any other.

New Orleans and San Francisco harbor a lot. The warm beaches of Southern California are benign ground. Chicago can be tough sledding for outdoor artistes, but its the only big city which subsidizes its troubadours.

Steel bands 'Hs better than going to jail," said Winston Jones.

Jones, 24, and partner Peter Johnson, 25, pummel steel drums in New Yorks Times Square, attracting crowds of up to 75 in good weather.

On a good night, they'll split $2(K) On a bad night it may l)e only $40.

Jones.'a native of Trinidad, said he has been barjging the drums "aH me life.'

Thats our. culture," he said "Its how we make our living, take care of our bills, our kids,

Little Howling Wolf gets no crowds and little cash Summer and winter he stands toward the south end of the Michigan Avenue bridge over the Chicago River, He plays a saxophone, but only he knows what he is playing. What comes out seems a tuneless and toneless succession of riffs blurted out at the cars and unheeding pedestrians hurrying by him.

He is a strapping, shaggy, bt'arded young man of 32 who lives on dreams and delusions.

The way ^ tells it. President Reagan and Pope John Paul 11 would , never have been shot if they had listened to him; Jimmy Carter sought his advice: he has a hot lead on the Tylenol murderer; he could bat .400 - make that ')00 - in the major leagues. Takehis.wordforit.

Little Howling Wolf is Jim Popiega, son of a milkman.

He lives with his parents in suburban Oak Park and helps out at home by working on their roof. He has kicked a decade of heroin, marijuana, uppers and downers, he says, in order to prove to myself that Im the heaviest musician that ever was.

I improvise to the sounds of the street. he said. "Im talking to people. I'm saying here 1 am, I never ever write things down.' 1 just make them up and I cant remember them.

Maybe I made :tO bucks last week Im just doing it to be out there.

Teenage tap dancers If Jim Popiega is a horn blowing in the Chicago wind, Melvin Beasley, 16, and his brother, Darryl, 13, are comparatively affluent beggars.

After school, they say goodbye to their parents -

both ot whom have jobs and go out to work the jazz and booze halls of Bourbon Street.

Outside on the sidewalk, they tap dance for whatever strolling tourist cares to stop and watch. The dancing done, they shove coin boxes under the tourists pose.

They average $20 and can make up to$.50 between 4 and 8 p.m., when a curfew law shoos them home.

Bar owners dislike them, believing they and their ilk drive off business. A fellow New Orleans street entrepreneur said. "It seems like the younger they get the more the more they beg. Cedric Stokes. 2T backs up his pickup truck to * the boardwalk at Venice Beach. Calif., opens up the back and emerges on a red-carpeted stage lined with mirrors, the better to flash his lean, big-eyed, ever-smiling self.

Its, showtime and Stokes puts on a show for about 70 beach types dressed in everything from fringed bikinis to black leather motorcycle outfits

He is vamping on a saxophone and plucking at an electric guitar on the floor with his right big toe When the guitar foot is momentarily unoccupied, it stomps on a mallet which hits the-bass drum behind him. There are mallets on his elbows which bang a drum on his back. Every now and then he manages a clash on some cymbals.

"What do 1 make he*^ beams Enough to get by I don't talk about that kind of thing, you know. 1 get by.

He gets by well enough to live in downtown Los Angeles. He is not hassled or haras.sed by the law, he said, and does not fear the Internal Revenue Service ~ "or anything else.

The Medicine Ball San Francisco is another good town for troubadours You can find the five-man San Francisco Medicine Ball Jazz Band almost any lunch hour at Croker Plaza in the citys financial district. On a good day, theyll make $40 to $50 each for about three hours work.

David Sturdevant, guitarist and leader of the band, said, "Its fun - no hassles, no dumb club owners.

Horn player John Myers, 32: Its kind of like live advertising. Id say close to 90 percent of our jobs are from people seeing us play on the street They hire us. Their friends hire us.

"Youre not making big -coin, really. Last Christmas, as opposeii to the Christmas-before, we didnt do as well by 40 percent. Its because of tlie economics. People just didnt have the money. Police chasethe troubadours from the streets in some cities, tolerate them in others. Some cities demand the street,players pay for licenses. Chicago pays them.

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Byrnes Office of Special Events has paid $25 a day. five .days a week, to steet musicians who seem to know what they are playing and will go three hours straight where the city w*ants them to go -.elevated train stops, downtown bus .stops, street corners,

Jean Schultz, who used to run the Chicago "Troubadour Program, said. "We have auditions. Theyre very talented. They want to play and be heard.

"We assign locations each day and check them afterwards. Theyre not supposed to solcit extra money. They go all summer and.it creates an atmosphere for tourists.

One of the regulars on the civic payroll is Eugene Vinyani, 37. He is no street gypsy; rather, a settled suburbanite with a wife, four children and a rich musical heritage.

His grandfather was a jazz pianist from New Orleans. His father played trumpet, bass, orgah and piano and taught his son. y-

"Its in my blood, Vinyard said, "This street work is sporadic but its a blessing. It puts some food in my familys mouth,

"It gets you out, gives you the opportunity to be heard and maybe get club jobs. The people like it. Theres good

viDrab;J2pnooboiloiooOfnog) ifn9ogoif.ooOo. of war and killing each other.

" Course, theres no money in it. Theres no benefits, no insurance. I made $6,000 last year

In San Francisco-Oakland, a guitar-strumming troubadour known only as The Cisco Kid rides the BART rapid transit system illegally but with the tacit approval of transit police.

When passengers complain about the Kids playing or soliciting, officers ask him to leave the tr^in. But the traveling troubador has yet to be written up in a BART police report BART spokesman Sy Mouber .said musicians can get permits to play in stations during the holiday season, but on-board serenades are not allowed, and passing he hat is "a definite no-no.

Also on the nations streets:

Arists Michael Brown, 32, and his wife, Evelyn, ,30. He was a $28,000-a-year ($60,000 with overtime) commercial artist, she a psychology student at the University of Western Florida.'They met in New Orleans Jackson Park and decided to marry, stay there, and paint on the street.

Evelyn can turn out a portrait in the park in half an

hour and sell it for $15 and up.

- Contortionist Michael Vargas, 23. On Venice Beach, he seems to tie himself into knots, his legs draped over his back, moving on his hands like a spider from one overturned trash , can to another,

"1 was in jail, he said. "Thats where 1 learned to do this stuff. Just kinda figured it out while 1 was in there. I make enough to live on. 1 dont pay rent nowhere -

- Magician Richard "Toot Palmer. 36. works Jackson Park. He used to manage a restaurant in New York, he says, but turned into a magician and went to the streets of New Orleans two years ago.

"1 like the street, he said "Every show is new. I make a living but its never enough - about $20 a performance. Some days. Ill be out here and Im not in a goo(i mood, but I have to work anyway. That is very difficult. That separates the street bums from the performers.

- Gordon Sledge. 28, plays his saxophone on New Yorks 42nd Street because "Im really desperate. Ive got to pay three months rent,

"You cant make enough money out here. Theres too many people doing it, I need the money. Otherwise, Id be home."

NO CROWDS, LITTLE CASH Little Howling Wolf, who is Jim Popiesa, gets no crowds and little cash as he plays his saxophone on the Michigan Avenue bridge over the Chicago River. Maybe I made 30 bucks last week. Im just doing it to be out there, he said. (UPI Photo)

^981

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Interest rates have dropped dramatically in the last year.

And here at Planters Bank, rates on consumer and business loans are lower than theyve been in ages.

So if you need a loan for a new car, for home improvements, ausiness needs or any other worthy cause, see a loan officer at your nearby Planters Bank.

Youll find out that when it comes to borrowing money, right now is the prime time.

Planters National Bank

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There's more on the way with consumer loans, second mortgages, and commercial services which will let us more fully serve our growing community.

You deserve First class...banking service that youll find only at Firt Federal.

'As the nature and role of financial institutions change, Fiist Federal will aggressiuely offer innooatiue services to provide you with better and more convenient banking.

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Crossword By Eugem Shejfer

The Daily Keiieciui.tjieeiivuje. rs.t iumiay. November 21 1S82 - F 1

ACROSS I Pier 6 01(1 TV' Western

12 Downward dive: colloq.

13 The Old Country

14 p]namored

15 Gazes at

16 Cease

17 Spanish 'this"

19 Catch

20 Forbidden

22 Blvds.

24 Make mistakes

27 Warble

29 Folding money

32 TV news segment

35 P^nterta'ner Adams

36 Thailand, once

37 Path

38 Siesta

40 Ticket

remnant

42 Ad as DOWN

a committee 1 Departed

44 Not a weather

46 'There ought tobe - !"

50 Actor Peter

52 Tomorrow

'54 One-time So\ let head

55 Part of UMCKF

56 [Powerful

57 Tastes

2 Aura

3 Take as ones own

4 Gun the motor

5 HandouLs

6 For fear that

7 Cars

8 Hifleorg.

9 Granular white stuff

10 Sword

11 Helax

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

I raIalouIodor

CALCULUSlCENT

'R I C aIaC'ERIF E E

ireeHlessIera 11-20 Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

12 Towel word 18 Morning event 21 Volcanic stuff

23 Wliirling toy

24 Cote mom

25 Scarlet

26 Slicker

28 Appreciative 30 Time [xu iod 31.Piggery

33 Briton's brew

34 Flightle.ss bird

39,Mi(hael.of Mont\ Python 41, Wax-cloth art

42 Med center

43 von Hi.s-marck

45 Spring period

47 Stringed instrument

48 War god

49 Married 51 Corrida

cheer 53 One; prefix

CRYPTOQITP

i-20

KEGVN GTGJNEUJUKVC RUPGC EGKT T U P G R U E G C

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DID PICKETT'S CONFEDERATE TROOPS TAKE GENERAL LEE FOR GRANTED

Todays CryptcKiuipclue: U equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another, If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you (lues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

1982 Knig Syndicaw Int

Professor's Textbook Used

Students at the East Carolina University .School of .Medicine are studying from a newly-published textbook written by one of their instructors.' Dr. Wilhelm R. FriselL professor and chairman of the biochemistry department.

The 845-page book. "Human Biocht'mistry," was published by .MacMillan Publishing Co.. Inc It is based almost entirely on the content of lectures given or attended during 35 years of teaching at four medical schools.

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AIR CONDITIONING HEATING!

North States Investor Certificates.

Weve outdone oiinselve.s. Our new ,3-month and 6-ni(jnth Investor Certificates pay an even higher rate than our "highest rate" three and six month C.D.'s.

Now,we're offering higher-than-money-market interest on our new $1,0(10 minimum Investor Certificates.So you can lock in a high return on a medium or short term investment.

We think Investor's Certificates make a great deal of sense in todays changing financial environment.

.125%

This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal

rate of 9.65%.

.25%

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal

rate of 9.76%.

The 6-month Investor Certificate.

With a $1,000 deposit, yfm receive a six-month yield that is substantially higher than any si.x-month certificate offerecl l3y any other financial institution in North Carolina.This means tliat whatever interest rates are during the next six months,your savings are earning a .safe, high yield.

The 3-month Investor Certificate.

For the short term inve.stment,our 3-month investor Certificate pays a much higher rate of interest than comparable ,3-month certificates. In fact,with a $1,000 minimum deposit, you can lock in a rate that is substantially higher than most 6-month certificates. If you demand liquidity, invest in a 3-month Investor.

A smart investment in today's financial environment.

At North State,we feel a short to medium term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a safesecure method of riding out todays intere.st rate fluctuations. So in response to the dramatic growlh anc support our investors have shown North State over the past year,were offering the.se "higher than highest" certificate.s.

Your depo.sits in North States Investor Certificates are, of course, insured to $ lOO.OOO.Plus, they offer you the highest return on your savings.So drop Iw any of our locations and ask about an Investor's Certificate.

Higher than highe.st is a good inve.stment.

Get the highest rates at NORIN STATE i

North State Savings & Ixian Corporation 11 S. Washington St.. (ireenville, N.C'. - Telepht tnh; 752-5379 .

700 .Arlington Blvd., (ireenville. N.C. - Telephone: 750-7993 123 (iranville St.. Wind.sor. N.C. - lelephoiie: 794-9103

In North Carolina dial toll-free: 1-800-082-5555

ADVtBTISO ITCM AOttCV E*ch o< th... i*wnt t. rwtrd lo bo r-Utly H mIo tn -eh Kro *." .copl

p:ilk:ill* oolod to m.. ,d M . do ro oul o< .n llon. *. wlH oHm rou rou- Chole, o . eompocrtH. Hw" h#o ....Itbl. fotocllofl th. MU. M.tofl. or . r.toch.ck hich IM iltb. you lo purchoM If*. .d.rtt.l llwo al th. d.rtitMl pric. wllhio JO daya

COST CUTTER

Spaghetti Sauce

ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING

PLAIN OR SELF RISING MARTHA WHITE

Flour

32-Oz ' Jar

KROGER EARLY

Small Peas

STOKELY SHREDDED KRAUT OR CUT

Green Beans

316-02. $4

Cans I

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail

17-Oz,

Can

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER

Fruit Gelatin

53-0z.$4

Pkgs.

SHOWBOAT

Cut Yams

23-Oz.

Can

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS RHINE OR

Paul Masson Rose

FRENCH COLOMBARD, CHENIN BLANC OR

Gallo Rose

1.5

Ltr.

$009

1.5-

Ltr.

$349

Kroger Pharmacy

Any" questions on family health matters?

Your Kroger pharmacist is^ available, accessible and Informed

Greenville

756-7393

Color Print Film Developing

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

12 Exp. $1.97 15 Exp. $2.47 24 Exp. $3.47 36 Exp. $4.77

Offer good thru Sal Nov 27. 1982 LIMIT ONE DEVELOPING' PER COUPON

LoopoT' etiofvipan of<j#f

LIQUID 16-OZ. OR CONCENTRATE 7-OZ. \ SHAMPOO

DISPOSABLE TODDLER DIAPERS

Comforts

VASELINE

Intensive Care Lotion

$409

lO^Oz. I Btl.

DEODORANT

Sure Solid 89

2-Oz.

Btl.

Colgate|s^

30-

Box

NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE

NyQuil

10-

Btl.

$439

-Oz.^P

Your

Choice

REGULAR 7-OZ. OR GEL6 4-OZ. TOOTHPASTE

Colgate

99^

NEW!

COLD MEDICINE

Drixoral

$479

10-Ct. I Tablets

COLDS RELIEF TABS 24-CT. OR CAPS 16-CT

GOMTRE)^

CAPSULES^-^^

Your

Choice

Comtrex

$017

lur ^K>|

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 21. i82F 3

vV-. Kroger has

6ift .

For a vary practical giving Idea, giva Krogar Sav on Gift Cartl'

_ jv on Gift Cartlflcatas. For Mora Information: Call Ban Colaman

1-800-532 0300

We Will be Closed Thanksgiving

Day

KROGER

Multigrain Bread

2$ 119

160Z. ~ ^

Loaves H

KRQGER FRESH

Orange Juice

99*

Vz-Gal

Ctn

80z.

Cups

Sour Cream

99*

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry

Sauce

KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

KROGER

Whipped Topping

3.0.$119

Cups

KROGER

Pie Shells 3/$^19

Vi-Gal. Ctn.

KROGER 6%

Egg Nog

KROGER NATURAL OR SWEETENED

Orange Juice

3 1202. S 4 99

Cans

COUNTRY CLUB

Butter

1-Lb.

Qtrs.

459

KROGER WHOLE

Strawberries

KROGER

24-Oz

Bag

Pumpkin

2^;^89*

KROGER NICE & CHEESY

Cheese Spread

Box

ONE-STOP SHOPPING

HAMILTON BEACH

2-SPEEDS, GRATES, GRINDS, KNEADS, SLICES

Food Processor

GRANITEWARE

PORCELAIN-ON-STEEL BIG 13x8x5

Oval Roaster

Let the Dell Prepare Your

Thanksgiving

Dinner

READY TO SERVE 8-10 PEOPLE

*21

Only

2 Pints of Dressing 1 Pint Gravy Cranberry Sauce

1-Doz Dinner Rolls

Your Choice Roast Turkey (9-11 Lbs.) or a Virginia Baked Ham (3-Lb.

Piece or Sliced)

F-4The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, November 21, 1982

Ski Resorts ^ Looking To Big Season ^

By KC, MASON

United Press International

Ski resort operators in the West are counting on snowmaking and another season of record snowfalls, which some weather forecasters and almanacs pre diet, to offset possible losses due to a stingy economy

Colorado also is banking on the ,worldwide attention of three major skiing events to attract the skier to its slopes.

Copper Mountain will host the United States Alpine Championships Feb. 12-20, featuring the best amateur ski racers in the country. Many of those same skiers will compete in World Cup Races at Aspen Mountain March 5-6, and at Vail on March 8 and 13.

More than 2,500 acres of slopes now can be covered with manmade snow in Colorado, allowing the ski season to begin earlier and last longer. Loveland Basin opened two slopes on Oct. 16. with Keystone opening a week later.

Silver Creek, located near Winter Park in the central Colorado Rockies, will open for its first season with three lifts and 90 acres of skiing, all covered by snowmaking. Silver Creek is the 35th ski area in Colorado.

The cold autumn weather which enabled snowmaking machines to get an early start also brought early natural snow to the mountains. With weather forecasters predicting a cold, snowy winter, Colorado Ski Country USA and its members have visions of breaking the record for skier visits.

More than 7.62 million skier days were reported last season, not as high as the record 7.88 million recorded in 1979-80 season but much better than the 5.49 recorded during the drought season of 1980-81.

Mike Pitel, the state travel division director in New Mexico, said he foresees no problem for the ski industry as a result of the general economic situation. But Raivo Puusemp, president of the Utah Ski Association, said the recession last year cut into the number of skiers traveling to Utah from out of state.

This year could be different, said Puusemp. People have gotten used to the recession. They have a pent-up need to go skiing, and signs are theyll do it this year no matter what shape the economy is in.

Puusemp said advance reservations at Utah resorts were up 20 to 30 percent over last year.

We think well do 2.5 million skier days, 10 percent over our all-time record of 2.3 million skier days set the 1978-79 season, he said. -

But neither Puusemp nor Pitel have much faith in long-range weather predictions.

With their 60 percent accuracy, they are not much better than a roll of the dice, said Pitel. I know several ski areas have installed snowmaking and expanded snowmaking systems, but this will only give them a headstart on getting better conditions between Thanksgiving and Christmas,

The spokeswoman for the Jackson Hole ski area in Wyoming said the economy probably would affect business, but that could be offset by anticipated good skiing conditions.

We expect a good season because we were in a recession last year too, and we were' affected, but the snow was just incredible, said Hilary Leberfield. We got 600 inches and that helped out.

The Grand Targhee Resort in eastern Idaho, on the other side of the Tetons from Jackson Hole, is anticipating a better year than last because it is holding the line on prices.

Spokesman Gene Palmer said the resort held the cost of a daily pass at $15 to help beat the recession.

The economy isnt good, he said.

rO SIGN AGREEMENT CKING (API - China sign agreements next th to help the United es develop hardier Bties of pigs and soy-is. the China Daily re-

E*ch of ihM* advofttood itam* it raquirad lo bt feadlly avaMabla lo tala balow Iha advatad prtca in aach AP Sloa aicapi at tpaciflcally nofad in fhit ad _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED , NOV. 24 AT A&P IN GREENVIL ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

fE.N

Between now and Nov. 24 we will redeem all national maTi-ufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customr per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price.

Now! At A&P Manufacturers Cents Off Coupon is Wtorth TWICE as Much... Thats Double Coupon Savings!

Clip the Manufacturers Cents-Off

Coupons from your mail, newspapers . . ^

and magazines... then bring them K w\J^0

your A&P Food Store!

'FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9a.m.-5 p.m.

*>1 _

Fresh With Quality

FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY

Oranges

5.99<

P ^ Produce Specials ) C PProduce Specials

N.C. GROWN

Sweet Potatoes 4 only T

CALIFORNIA-GREAT FOR STUFFING

Crisp Celery

490

Dairy Speciais

> Jumbo . 24 size

FRIEDAS (GINGER ROOT SHALLOTS 3 OZ. 99<)

Pearl Onions X

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

vDole Bananas

P ^Grocery Special^"

WASHINGTON STATE DANJOU OR

Seckel Pears .b

FLORIDA GROWN RED OR WHITE \

^ Grapefruit

^ ]P Produce Specials^ ^ P Produce Specials^

SNOW WHITE FRESH

59* Mushrooms 'Z 1*^

FRESH JUICY

Pineapple

FLAV-O-RIC

3 Jumbo ^00

size m

rEE Frozen Specials^"

lar 10 size

size

m Dairy Specials

Q P Stokely Specials^ ^ P Grocery Specials^ C P Frozen Specials D CBE Dairy Specials

STOKELY SLICED BEETS (3 16 OZ. CANS 1.00) HONEY POD PEAS (2 17 OZ. CANS 89*) OR

17 OZ. cans

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

WINTER GARDEN

PILLSBURY

51b.

bag

Fruit Cocktail 2

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE ^

Golden Corn 3r, F Homogenized Milk rr

SILVERBROOK

P Coconut 2 pV/. 99* Crescent Rolls d:; 89*

MRS. SMITH S MINCE OR LIGHTLY SALTED OR UNSALTED

Pumpkin Pie Land-O-lakes Butter

STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 27 OZ. CAN 59* FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

Creen Beans 3 a 1" umiiii> ll"

r*r P ^SUPER SAVER coupof^n r

SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF I8V2 OZ. PKG. DUNCAN HINES

WHfTE* YELLOW DEVILS FOOD LEMON BUTTER GOLDEN

Cake Mixes

26 OZ. pkg.

179

LAND ^ LAKES

Mb.

pkg.

189

GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 27 AT A&P .

limit ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER #671

I I I I

J L

P "j^SUPER SAVER COUPO^'I "(^ P ^$UPER &AVER COUPO^~|

SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 216 OZ. CANS

A&P STRAINED

SAVE 20

V ON THE PURCHASE OF BIG ROLL

BRAWNY DESIGNER

Cranberry Sauce m Paper Towels

GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 27 AT A&P %

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER #672

GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 27 AT A&P

limit ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER #673

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

^ . fl

'Mm

COUPON sjianNGSDepartment Stores For

The Buyers

A&P Doubles the Savings on Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons!

You can count on A&P to look for new w^s to help you save! Thru Wed., Nov. 24were offering you savings you can actually add up before you even come into our stores!

Savings are Great with A&Ps DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS!

MFC S COUPON

COUPON A

COUPON B

COUPON C

COUPON D

MFC CENTS OFF-

50*

A&P ADDED "CENTS OFF"

25*

18*

50*

25*

TOTAL COUPON AT A&P

50*

36*

$1.00

SORRY... RAINCHECK POLICY NOT IN EFFECT DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT ON MANUFACTURERS COUPON ITEMS.

-r

EXAMPLE

30OFF

Manufacturers

Cents-Off

Coupon

This A&P offer is good for the condition stated, except where the total would exceed the value of the Item, and does not apply to Free or Retailers Coupons.

30*

From A0P For A Total of

60^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

Whole Sirloin Tip

9-12 lb. avg.

Cut Free!

(10-18 lbs. 69)

18 lbs. and up

lb.

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

CBE Meat Specials ^ cpm Pork Specials ^ C Special^ ot: Meat Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND SHOULDER CHUCK OR

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM BOSTON BUTT

A&P QUALITY (BUTT PORTION LB. 1.29) ^lON

Sirloin Tip Roast

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Ham

lb.

249

lb.

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon

12 02. pkg.

cm: Meat Specials ^*

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF

FULL CUT

Round

Steak

Bone

lb.

|98

Pork Roast 1^

PORK SPARE RIBS REGULAR OR

Country Style Ribs ib 1^

WHOLE

Country Ham >b P

CM Meat Specials^"

SHANK PORTIC

Smoked Ham ib

HONEYMOON BRAND (WHOLE LB. 2.69) OR HALF BONELESS BUFFET

Ib.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

E-Z CARVE

Roast

Bone

Ib.

949

Smoked Ham

STANDARD SIZE (PINT 3.8

Fresh Oysters

XM Meat Specials ^*

STANDARD SIZE (PINT 3.89) (12 OZ. 2.99)

8 02. 199

can I

A&P QUALITY (BEEF 12 OZ. 1.08)

Meat Franks

DUBUQUE ROYAL SUPREME

Canned Ham 4

FRESH OR FROZEN FRYER

Livers or Gizzards

12 02. pkg.

lb.

can

Ib.

98*

gs8

59*

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Chuck

3 lbs. or

tM Poultry Specials^'

U.S.D.A. IFBPECTED FREIh

cEs: Dairy Specials 3 CT Grocery Specials^ OT Grocery Specials

Box-O-

Chicken

.45*

f" 1^ Health & Beauty Aids ^ K JIf Specials

BREAKSTONE TOASTED ONION MUSHROOM & HERB JALEPENO CHEDDAR

8 02

ctn.

LONG GRAIN

FAMILY PACK ASSORTED

ROLL-ON REG. UNSCENTED

Save 90'

Gourmet Dips

PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

300 ct. pkg.

89*

700 Comet Rice m" 79* Scott Napkins

MARTINDALE VERY YOUNG TENDER

Sweet Potatoes <ssLe Sueur Peas

69*

Dry Idea Deodorant

REGULAR EX. BODY

2.5 02 btl.

239

29 OZ. can

17 OZ. cans

P^I^SUPER SAVER COUPOI^~J FC P ^*UPER SAVER COUPOI^'^ p

r^^Awi11 I j^KTtVA1! !

! I N71VJ : !

Silkience Shampoo 100 239

PLAIN SELF-RISING

Red Band Flour

5169*

I I I I I I I

MAXWELL HOUSE

House^

Instant Coffee

You Pay Only

10 OZ. jar

329

I ^ i GOOD thru SAT. NOV. 27 AT A&P I

1^ f h W LIM?T ONE WITH ccS AND 7.50 ORDER #674 J ^O^IWE^ jf LI

By ILONA ROSS Associated Press Writer New York (APi - Theres Sue Wong with her Chinese inspired fashions and Ludmila Raitzin from the Soviet Union with her metallic knit evening clothes.

-And there are 32 other < fashion designers who work seam to hem at Hod Owens shownnim While many designers try to cover all bases by creating clothes for evening, day and play, the 6(J-year-old Owens does it another way. He gathers under, one roof what he thinks are the best offerings from his 34 designers, each of whom has a specialty,

His showroom is supposed to lie a department store for department store buyers, designed to save them from trekking all over Seventh Avenue to find belts that match pants that match sweaters that match shirts.

There are six nnims in the showroom, with different price ranges and styles --knit, evening, sophisticated, youthful.

Owens sfarted his business five years ago, when a friend from California asked him to represent him in New York. The friend's designs sold well, and Owens began taking in other designers.

Theres still a California connection, including the Los .Angeles-based .Ms. Wong, who borrows from her Chinese ancestry to offer little Mao-like white linen and cotton jackets over easy, cropped pants.

She also designs dresses in gray and white striped cotton shirting, reminiscient of a barbershop quartet Ms. Raitzin emigrated in 1972 to Israel, where she pursued her career as a geophysicist, before arriving three years later in New York, where she was able to take up the dressmaking career she had always longed for.

In Russia, my mother chose (a career as a petroleum engineer) for me and it was forever. Here you can play around, she said, j Her metallic knit and satin evening designs that hug the body were recently featured in one Fifth Avenue department stores windows.

Another evening specialist is Sister Max, whose real name is Mary Matthews.

The profits from her clothes, which sell up to $800, are given to a monastery in Nepal. The beading and sequins are all done by hand at her factory in India Christina Liu, who left China for Washington, D C., is in her second season with Owens. Her best design is a spaghetti strap dress whose front resembles a pleated fan opening up from the waist. For winter, it comes as a short taffeta bubble dress or a floor-length gown in floating layers of organza.

Lovers of kitsch perhaps recall the photo of Marilyn Monroe in'a halter top with a pleated skirt billowing up around her legs as she stands over a wind tunnel in a pose for the film, "The Seven Year Itch. The outfit was designed by William Travilla. Dresses like it can be found at the Owens showroom.

Travilla is the only established designer there.

We want people on the way up, Dw'ens says. They doii t have to be unknown, but we seem to be doing belter with the unknowns.

A pair of unknowns who are doing very well are Eugene Stutzman and Alexander Wallace, who design under the label Eugene and .Alexander .Artwear,

Advisory Board

Holds Meeting

GOOD THRU SAT. NOV 27 AT A&P ,

limit one with coupon and 7 so order #676

Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight.

1 ' " .

The advisory board for the Treatment Facility of Women will hold its November meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. Nov.. 23 at the treatment facility.

Committees for various projects w ill be set up during this meeting.

In the recent election of officers for the board, Santy Walton was elected president and Mary Jane Sisk to the position of secretary.

Persons interested in the work of the Treatment Facility of Women are invited tc attend the monthly meetings.

HOMES FOR AMERICANSHomeDecoratingCollectionsOffered

ON THE

HOUSE

HAII65P

HKRE IS A CONTEMPORARY TWO STORY home plan that is economical. On the second floor, overlooking the living room, is an open balcony which leads to three bedrooms and two baths. Plan HA1165P has 910 square feet on the first floor and 730 on the second. For more information write - enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope to architect Roger T. Panek, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. lt)l)36.

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Eighty five percent of all wallcoverings are installed by do-it-yourselfers, most of whom are women.

Not too surprising, considering that it has been definitely established that Martha Washington personally hung the wallpaper in the first White House. However, a man, Stanley Warsliaw, founded a somewhat unlikely establishment - the U.S. School of Professional Paperhanging in Rutland, Vt. e ,

In discussing the subject with Warhsaw recently, he never used the term wallpaper even though "paperhanging is in the name of his school. Asked about it, he said:

The old days of wallpaper and paste are over. So many new wallcoverings and 'adhesives have entered the FIRST FLOOR Tj marketplace in recent years that the old rules dont necessarily apply any more."

In which areas do most do-it-yourselfers make their mistakes?

In underestimating how

many rolls of wallcovering to purchase, in wall preparation; in the choice of adhesives, "he said.

Warshaw explained that subtle color variations almost always exist among batches of wallcoverings, especially with the more expensive hand-screened type. Therefore, he went on, all rolls should have the same lot number Purchasing too few rolls means you will have to buy some rolls later with a different lot number. When in doubt, buy the extra roll You can usually return unused rolls.

What about wall preparation

If the surface of the wall is too glossy, the wallcovering will eventually slip and slide apart. If its too dark, a light or translucent paper will show through. If its newly plastered. It may have too much lime, alkalinity or moisture to adhere properly. If its a plasterboard wall, it probably is too porous to withstand the paste. If its too metallic because of metallic ink in the existing wallcovering, it may react unfavorably to some adhesives.

Garden Clinic

r'l =

Here's the Answer

N.C. A^icultural Extension Service

Q. What can I do about roots on the surface of the ground under a large tree in my yard? (D.S., Troy)

A. The majority of a trees roots are initiated in the top 12 to 18 inches of soil. As shallow roots grow they eventually will surface. In densely shaded areas where grass doesnt grow well, the bare ground erodes more. As soil washes, the roots are exposed. If you are not concerned with damaging or destroying your tree, you can prune the offending roots. Roots should be cut cleanly with the appropriate tools. If you feel you must prune, be certain not to remove more than half of the functioning roots under the trees dripline at any one time. After pruning, supplemental water and fertilizer will help reduce the pruning shock. Another solution is to cover the surface roots with a thin layer of well-drained topsoil and decayed organic matter. This layer should only be three to four inches deep. Shade-loving groundcovers can be established and will require little maintenance. Do not replant with grass since turfgrasses like sun. Also grass requires high maintenance, and mowers and roots are not compatible. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist) t|, Wont the cold weather kill all adult insects and leave only their eggs? (T.S., Taylorsville)

A. Some insects overwinter as adults, some as larvae, some as pupae, and some in the egg stage. The type of overwintering depends on the insect species and the climate of the area. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomology specialist)

Q. What is the difference between a sweet potato and a yam? (A.R.,Mocksville)

A. The word "yam comes from the African word nyami and has reference to the starchy edible fruit of a I certain species of Dioscorea. Since the sweet potato was not known in Africa, and since there was a similarity in the use of the two plants, slaves in the South used the African word for the sweet potato. Through the years "nyami became yam. In the late 1930s, Louisina initiated a sweet potato advertising campai^ in the northern markets in which they used the term yam to distinguish their potatoes from New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia crops that dominated the northern markets, At that time there was a distinct difference between the Louisiana sweet potato, Porto Rico which had a copper-colored skin compared to the yellow-skin varities such as Jersey Yellow, Big Stem Jersey and other varieties familiar in the North. When baked, Porto Rico developed a moister, jucier texture than the more dry northern varieties. Thus, the word yam began to be associated with all the moist flesh sweet potatoes grown in the South. Today all of the major sweet p;otato varieties on the market are of the moist flesh type. (Mike Cannon, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. Do I need to water shrubs in thw winter? (J.S., Mount Olive)

A. Yes. Dormant plants are still taking up water. One of the major reasons plants are killed in the winter is because they do not receive water during dry periods and periods when the ground is frozen and the roots are unable to absorb water in the soii. (V.P. Bonaminio, extension horticultural specialist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures

Q. - We have an old wall made of irregular pieces of stone which are held together with mortar. The mortar between some of the stones appears to be crumbling. If 1 try to fix these joints, do I use ordinary mortar or something special? I assume the mortar is applied the same as it is between bricks.

A. - You can use a mixture of one part of Portland cement to three parts of sand and a half a part of lime, or you can use a ready-mix mortar. Mix well with water until it is the consistency of mud. Before you apply this, be sure to remove all loose pieces of old mortar. Pack it in well and finish it off at the joints so that water falls off it quickly.

Q. - Some fungus growth was on a few of the asbestos-cement shingles on our roof. Following the instructions of a hardware dealer, I scrubbed the shingles with a little copper sulfate and a lot of hot water. It worked fine, but the places where 1 rubbed have faded. How do I restore the color? The shingles are black.

A. Dont do anything. The color will return after a couple of months.

Q. - I recently put up some wood panels in our den.

I sank the nailheads a tiny bit and then touched up each one with an oil stain. The trouble is the stain is lighter than the color of the wood. Do I have to get off the old stain and put on new, dark stain or can I apply new stain over the old?

A. - Try using the same stain again. If it makes the spots a little darker, but not dark enough, wait a couple of days, then repeat the treatment. Do this as many times as possible. Or you can simply buy a slightly darker stain and use that. Getting a stain to match surrounding wood often entails some

experimentation. When you want a stain to appear lighter than it is, mix some of it with turpentine and rub it off right after you apply it. When you want it to appear darker, use it as is and let it stay on the wood a little longer.

Q. I applied urethane varnish to a long table. It came out nice and had just the right gloss to it. After a couple of days, I sanded it and applied a second coat as I had been told. Now I am dissatisfied with the result. It has a kind of gritty appearance, not very conspicuous but obvious if you look at it very much. What did I do wrong and how can I correct it?

A. It seems you may have forgotten to take off the dust after the sanding. Either that or ordinary household dust got on it between sandings. To restore it to acceptable condition, sand it again. Dont apply too much pressure, just enough so the gloss is removed. As soon as the finish has dried, vacuum the surface, using a vacuum cleaner attachment or one of those hand vacuums. Wipe carefully, then go ahead with the second coat. The chances are youll have a nice, smooth, non-gritty surface.

Q. - If I sand and stain a floor, how long do I have to wait before varnishing it? *I probably will use the urethane kind?

A. - Most manufacturers say 12 hours, but its safer to wait somewhat longer, perhaps at least 24 hours.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50.cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743, Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Medical Group Is Formed

>ic Southeastern Medical Ip Managers, a new or-zation for medical office ousiness managers and administrators. was recently formed.

The organization encompasses a 75 mile area surrounding Greenville, and is open to persons who work for three or more private physicians or a private clinic. The purpose of the club is to better educate managers and share ideas and knowledge.

Quality Decorating

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PUMINC

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What would be the ideal wain

A smooth, sanded surface free of nicks, gouges and all previous wallcoverings. It would be sealed with a flat oil-based primer or high quality oil-based flat paint sealer, although water-based acrylic primers and strip-pable primers can be used if recommended by the manufacturer.

And how do you select an adhesive

"Merely by using the recommended adhesive of the manufacturer. However, make sure the adhesive is mildew and insect resistant, otherwise you are inviting vermin problems.

Warshaw says the actual hanging is exacting work requiring concentration, but with proper preparation the job should be problem-free if you heed the following:

Dont saturate the face of the wallcovering. Just wash the seams with a sponge and clean water. Dont leave paste on painted surfaces and moulding. Wash it off quickly or it may lift off the paint. Dont overlap seams. Butt them so they just touch. And don't butt the wallcovering to the ceiling or moulding edge. Allow 3 or 4 inches of overlap at both the top and bottom of a length of wallcovering. Trim it with a razor blade for a smooth c u t .

(Home do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

The Scheme Approaches 'Foolproof

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

For decades the home furnishings industry has been trying to devise a foolproof scheme for successful home decorating by consumers.

The industry reasons that a major drawback to consumer spending for new furnishings is fear of failing rather than lack of interest.

Recently, coordinated collections have been put forward as the answer to the industrys and the consumers problems. These collections of fabrics, wall coverings, furniture and accessories are designed so that virtually any element goes with all the others and the consumer cannot make a mistake, A number of companies combine efforts, usually under the banner of a single designer, to produce a coordinated collection.

A drawback, however, has been lack of retail participation. Manufacturers may offer the products, but unless the stores select them and then shows them together, the buying public does not get to see them.

At the recently concluded North Carolina furniture market, coordinated collections got a significant boost when Sears Roebuck & Co -the nations largest retailer introduced its Open Home collection of furniture, textiles and accessories The furnishings will debut at Sears stores in the spring and in the spring catalog to be mailed this winter.

Sears called on more than

* Roast eel is a customary Christmas dish in Italy.

50 manufacturers to produce the home furnishings, all of which were designed by Gear Inc. in a cozy country style which is todays most popular, according to Sears coordinator for home fashions, Judy Collins. With everything from coffee cups to broadloom carpeting included, the goal was to enable consumers tb have a beautiful home even if they make their selections blindfolded. said Ms. Collins.

To show the Open Home collection in High Point, N.C., Sears constructed an elaborate stage setting with a number of rooms.

This is not the first time the company has put together a collection of home furnishings. But it is the first time a collection with so many different products has been offered.

The primary reason behind the idea is the belief that customers would welcome help in decorating their homes, said John Easter, vice president of home fashions. Decorating standards are much higher than they used to be, added Ms. Collins. Americans want their homes to look better, but many of them dont know how to bring this about.

To help. Gears designers used 10 currently popular solid and print pastel colors - such as rose, pale blue, beige and seafoam green -in a huge variety of products for every room in the home. Besides fabric, tableware, sheets, wall coverings, rugs and accessories, the collec-*' tion inciudes furniture and about 50 upholstery fabrics.

While the Sears collection

is probably the most ambitious collection attempted, it was far from the only example at the furniture market.

Along more limited lines, two furniture manufacturers Pennsylvania House, and Lane Co. - also combined furniture and accessories to produce wholes equal to more than the sum of their parts.

Pennsylvania House was offering retailers a chance to set up a Pennsylvania House Gallery. In return for an agreement to devote a minimum of 3,500 square feet of space to Pennsylvania House furniture, the company would provide help in laying out the gallery, color schemes and a full package of accessories preselected by professional designers, as weli as advertising and promotional guidance.

According to the company, the aim is to foster a kind of partnership between manufacturer and retailer to provide consumers with preselected and foolproof color schemes, furniture, fabrics and accessories.

Lane devoted substantial space to showing its collection of American country pine furniture. This collection, introduced last year, is now sold through 400 retail stores. At this market. Lane added a number of new pieces to the group.

Bill Martin, assistant advertising manager, said the popularity of the furniture was due at least partially to the fact that a variety of accessories from 16 manufacturers was available to go with the furniture.

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Its intelligence isnt nearly as amazing as the money it can save you.

You made a smart mv when you installed your heat pump. Smart because a heat pump delivers up to three watts of heating or cooling for every one watt of electricity it uses. Thats efficiency.

But your heat pump still isnt as efficient as it could be. Unless you make another smart move. Unless you put a Honeywell T8300 Intelligent Heat Pump Thermostat in control of your heat pump.

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Few, if any, investments give you the same kind of return on investment that a Honeywell T8300 Intelligent Heat Pump Thermostat does. Youll find that the thermostat soon pays for itself with energy savings of 7 to 41%. But it doesnt stop there. You^et that same kind of return year after year. And all those dollars not spent on energy costs can be invested or spent on other things.

...A Tax Credit, Too^

Because its considered an energy-saving home improvement, the Honeywell T8^ Intelligent Heat Pump Thermostat qualifies for a federal income tax credit. A 15% credit of its total installed costs. Form^ 5695 for claiming the credit is included with each years tax package.

A Honeywell T8300 can make a difference of up to 41% in the electrical energy costs required to run your heat pump. Its a noticeable difference that adds^up to money in your pocket. /

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Museum Of War Seen

As History

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (APi - A World War II Spitfire that fought in the Battle of BRITAIN HANGS FROM'THE CEILING. There is a nail-studded wooden club used in trench warfare in World War I and a homemade rifle made* by Kenyan insurgents against British rule in the 1950s.

The Imperial War Museum in south London is filled with such relics of Britains conflicts since 1914, but Noble Frankland, who retired recently after 22 years as director, prefers to regard the vast collection of armaments, books, paintings and films as a history of our own times and not of war alone.

"The two most significant events of our age have been the two world wars, so the museum is really a history of the 20th century," he said in an interview, Frankland, 60, retired early to write a biography of the Duke of Connaught, third son and seventh child of Queen Victoria, who died in 1942 at age 91.

The museum dispatched artist Linda Kitson to record the Falklands war this year and relics of that 74-day campaign against Argentina will join the collection soon.

War-haters find irony in th strange fact that the green-domed museum was once Bethlem Royal Hospital, Bedlam lunatic asylum.

The museum itself has been in the wars. A Short seaplane which flew at the Battle of Jutland in 1916 was shattered by a German bomb during the Nazi blitz on U)ndon in 1941 A pacifist tried to burn the museum down in 1968 and badly damaged the dome and reading room.

"Almost everything lost in that fire was replaced from gifts, and money poured in. But 1 wouldnt recommend arson as a method of enriching museums, Frankland said.

The museums collections were founded in the middle of World WAR I,'When Bri-' tain stood at the head of a vast empire and the word "Imperial was more fashionable than it is today Outside the front door, as if embodying that bygone age, are two gigantic 15-inch naval guns. Each weighs 102 tons and could hurl a 1,960-pound shell over 16 miles.

"These guns were at the Battle of Jutland. Frankland said, giving one a friendly pat. "The breeches still work. We open them to clean them - quite a dangerous job because they are so heavy."

Frankland was a Lancaster bomber navigator in World War II. winning the Distinguished Flying Cross. After it he co-authored the official British history of the air offensive against Germany.

He regards his greatest successes at the museum as the saving of the cruiser HMS Belfast, the last surviving Britishall-gunwarship, now atop tourist attraction on the River Thames opposite the Tower of London, and the acquisition of Dux-ford aerodrome near Cambridge, which has a collection of aircraft, including a B-29 Superfortress presented by theU.S.Navy.

Lecture Is Set At Med School

ECU News Bureau A lecture on The Fall and Rise of the American Medical Profession" will be presented by Ronald L. Numbers, Ph.D., an historian of American science and medicine, as part of the noon|ime "Perspectives" series at East Carolina University School of Medicine on Nov. 22.

Numbers is a faculty member of the University of Wisconsin at Madison and currently is preparing a book on intellectual origins and early thinking in the debate over scientific creationism.

His biography of Seventh-Day Adventist Ellen White, a health prophetess, received national attention in 1976.

Numbers will speak at 12:30 p.m. in Room 391, Pitt County Memorial Hospital teaching addition. The public is invited and there is no admission (^harged

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Dallas Stars Anchor CBS Parade

Thanksgiving ls a national holiday. and. for most .Aniericaas, rofwosenls a day of rest For at least two Americans. Larry Magrnan and landa dray, this Tfianksgiving Day will be a working day

The pair will anchor the ('BS .\ll-;\merican Thanksgiving l>ay - Parade.' featuniig holiday parade highlights from .New York. Philadelphia. Detroit. Toronto jnd Hawaii, to be broadcast TIiursday. .Nov 25 (9 a m.-nooni Hagman and Miss (iray. who star as J R. and Sue Kllen Kwing in '"Dallas." will do about a week's work in a day and a half for the holiday special, says Mike (iargiulo. executive producer of the show. It will go something like this:

The pair finish their work on I>allas" on Tuesday evening and catch the 10 p.m "red-eye" flight out of lx)s .Angeles They arrive in New York af 5 a.m Wednesday, (iargiulo meets them at the airport. with a limousine and a secretary They work on the script on the way to Manhattan After a short nap they check into their specially designed bubble anchor booth at noon and work all afternoon and evening, rehearsing and revising scripts, et cetera.

"The emphasis is on the et cetera, says Gargiuk). A live show is like wheels within wheels Nothing slops Everything keeps moving.

Sort of like Hagman and Miss Gray. On Thanksgiving morning, they are in the bubble, early, with five directors and five producers in five different locations, and a battery of monitors and ringing telephones Nine oclock sharp, they are on the air.

"The split-second schedule is worth it, to have a pair of anchors like Larry Hagman and Linda Gray," said Gargiulo For the next three hours, Hagman and Miss Gray have their work cut out for them. As anchors in New York, they coordinate the.flow of live action and information with the hosts and directors in the five locations and keep everythifig moving liie work is hard and fast-paced, and as Gargiulo points out, a heck of a way to spend a holiday..

But the work must have something going for it, as the executive producer notes, 'Weve had floats break down, weve had bands drop out because it got too cold for them to play, but weve never lost a host or an anchor.

LINDA GRAY AND Larry Hagman anchor the "CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade," a special saluting the start of the holiday season, with parade

highlights from New York, Philadelphia, Toronto, Detroit and Hawaii, airing Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25 (9 a.m.-noon).

TV-I-TTie PaUy Reflector. Qwenvflle, N.C.-Sunday. Nover^^

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