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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Area bri^ PagesObituaries Page 9Facing Wolfpack

101STYEAR NO. 292

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1982

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSGaskins New Chairman Of County Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Charles Gaskins of Greenville was elected chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday and R. L. Bob Martin of Bethel was chosen vice chairman during a lengthy meeting of the board that included a reception honoring outgoing Commissioner B. Alton Gardner.

Gardner, who will be 78 in February, did not seek re-election to the post he has held since 1954. His 28 years service give Gardner the honor of serving longer than any other commissioner in the history of Pitt County.

His closest rival for the honor is J. Vance Perkins, who was a member of the board for 24 years - from 1946 to 1950 and from 1954 to 1974.

Charles McLawhom was elected in November to replace Gardner, representing Swift Creek, Ayden and Grifton townships He, along with Kelly Barnhill and Burney Tucker, who wej^ re-elected to their seats on the board, took the oath of office Monday.

AT RECEPTION ... Vance Perkins, who served 24 years as a member of the Pitt County Board of Conunissioners, talks with B. Alton Gardner at a reception honoring

Gardner Monday. Gardner, who chose not to seek re-election to the board, retired with 28 years service - the longest tenure in the history of Pitt County. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Gas Tax Approval Seen By Senators

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nursed along by administration concessions. President Reagans call for a nickel hike in the federal gasoline tax cleared the House early today and is moving toward expected approval by the fuff Senate.

In addition to raising the gasoline tax to 9 cents a gallon to finance $5.5 billion worth of highway, bridge and mass transit repairs, the measure would force the owners of bigger trucks to pay more highway user taxes in exchange for liberalized restrictions on truck sizes and weights.

The measure, which has become one of the primary items in this lame uck session of Congress, passed the House on a 262-143 vote

after more than 10 hours of debate that stretched past midnight.

However, the critical vote was a 236-169 tally on which 140 Democrats joined with 96 Republicans in agreeing to the tax provisions of the measure and indicated that final passage was assured. Eighty-two Democrats and 87 Republicans voted against the tax provisions. .

Supporters of the gas tax increase said it was needed to repair the nations roads and provide jobs at the same time.

But Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said the measure takes jobs away, no doubt about it. It drains $5.5 billion from the economy, which will not be spent on food, clothing or shelter.

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

WHEELCHAIR APPEAL The local Social Security Administration office has asked Hotline to appeal for a wheelchair to be kept in the office for the use of disabled clients. We have many elderly and disabled come in who really need help in getting from place to place in the office, Gary Epling said. A wheelchair would be a wonderful way for our staff to better assist them.

Anyone who can help may call Epling at 756-2368.

Speaking at the reception, given by county employees, Gardner told the gathering that problems that arose when he was elected chairman of the board in 1956 resulted in the present policy of rotating the chairmanship each year. During his tenure as a commissioner, Gardner served as chairman on five different occasions.

Ive emjoyed serving with this board ... weve got a good board, Gardner said. We usually always agree but an the occasions when there is disagreement, he said commissioners iroiMHit our differences... work things out. We can work and we can^solve our differences.

Thank everybody here ... thank all the voters who all through the years saw fit to keep me here, Gardner said.

Gaskins, who presided at the reception, said the event was being held to pay homage to a truly great man.

Woodrow Wooten, who served with Gardner as a commissioner from 1954 to 1960, said, I came to know, honor and respect Alton Gardner very highly and praised Gardner for the untiring effort and time he has out into this oosition.

ostal Service Surplus

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service ended fiscal 1982 with a surplus of about $700 million. Postmaster General William F. Bolger said today.

But the Postal Service Board of Governors rejected the report, which shows an unadjusted gross surplus of $1.08 billion, and questioned the accuracy of unusually low costs for workmens compensation.

Bolger told the board that, after a final round of adjustments is made, he anticipates the surplus will be about $700 million.

The postmaster general has said a surplus of that size would allow a delay in any postal rate increase.

A rate hike had been expected next year but, if Bolgers calculations on the surplus are accurate, now seems unlikely before 1984.

Bolger predicted last month that the service would end its 1982 bookkeeping year with a surplus of $688 million.

The board asked member John McKean to look into questions about the audit, including a computation for workmens compensation that was $106 million under what had been expected. McKeen told the board he feared some unreliable data had been used.

The postmaster general has cited higher volume and lower costs as reasons for the surplus. The fiscal year ended Oct. 1.

Mail volume remained strong even after the current 20-cent letter rate took effect Nov. 1,1981.

The service was also helped by the moderation in the pace of inflation. Pay increases for postal workers are based on the inflation rate, and the moderation meant smaller pay hikes than had been expected.

In addition, lower than anticipated petroleum prices helped the service keep its gasoline and utility bills down.

The Postal Service last finished a fiscal year in the black in 1979, udien it ended up $470 million to the good. That was followed by deficits of $306 million in 1980 and $588 million in 1981.

When Bolger told the Postal Forum,' a of bulk mail users, in Sq>-tember that a rate hike delay was likely, the sur- plus was estimated at $612 million.

Even with such a dday, however, the service may file for a rate increase with the Postal Rate Commission in mid-1983.

On the controversial increased heavy use tax for trucks. Rep. William Frenzel, R-Minn., said he was positively aghast at an increase of over 800 percent for the largest trucks. A rig of 80,000 pounds would pay an annual heavy use tax of $2,000 under the proposal, compared with $240 currently, he said.

But Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., said the package was balanced by benefits the truckers would receive. In addition to the tax, they get wider trucks and bigger trucks, he said.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said the full Senate likley will consider the legislation Thursday. Passage also is expected in the Senate.

Bipartisan support from leaders in both houses of Congress along with administration agreement on adjustments in the original proposal have apparently overcome the opposition to the legislation. Those complaints came from the trucking industry and the Teamsters union both upset over higher excise taxes on large rigs combined with concern from legislators unhappy with raising taxes.

Administration officials began working last week to make changes in their original propo^s in order to ensure victory.

Although differences remain over certain provisions, we are pleased that the bill has successfully moved thoru^ the House,' Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said after the bill passed.

.Just hours before the House began its consideration of the bill Monday, Lewis told legislators he would support a provision guaranteeing that every state gets back' in federal hi^way money at least 85 percent of tlw amount its motorists pay in federal gasoline taxes.

/ GUE55 WHAT, CHARLIEXI BCOWN.'I FINI5HEP MV \ .CHRISTMAS SHOPPWCvWITM 15 0AV5 LEFTVy,

Wooten said'Gardner gave his full time to the elected position and weighed the evidence on all sides of an issue because he was an honest, trustworthy man who wanted things done right.

In other business Monday, commissioners reappointed Reginald Gray as county manager. Bill Watson as county attorney, Margaret Roberts and county finance officer, and

Don Davenport as clerk to the board.

The board also: voted to reimburse the town of Ayden for meals fed tiJ county prisoners housed in the Ayden jail when the county jail is overcrowded; approved paying $456 to the National Association of County Officials to aid the association with a cash flow problem; heard a report from Gray saying

(Please turn to Page 2)

TAKING THE OATH ... Charles McLawhom, newly elected board by county voters, take the oath of office Monday from member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Kelly Superior Court Judge David Reid Jr. (Reflector Staff Photo) Barnhill and Burney Tucker, returned to their seats on the

Housing Authority OKs Funds For Kearney Park

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Housing Authority has adopted a resolution designating approximately $260,000 from the agencys reserves to fund part of the modernization work in Kearney Park that was taken out of an original program application.

The authority earlier submitted a work program to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for funding to undertake modernization activities in the project. HUD notified toe authority that it will receive a budget of some $1.1 million under an emergency category that will fund over 90 percent of th? items projected in the initial application.

The d^ignation of funds from the reserve account to supplement the HUD allocation generally means that the authority will be able to undertake interior and exterior refurbishing of toe 160-unit project. Ken Noland, director of operations, said toe local funds represent about 40 percent of the reserve account.

Noland said some $245,650 of the reserve funding will be utlized to commence purchase of a computer system and to do certain interior work at Kearney Park such as insulation, painting, kitchen refurbishing, and window shades. The items were removed from the original application due to lack of funding on HUDs part and the non-emergency nature of the items.

According to Noland, $8,960 will be designated from reserves to purchase enough roll-out garbage carts for the 160 units in Kearney Park on a trial basis. The purchase of carts is a result of a recent solid waste container ordinance passed by the City Council.

Some $6,000 will also be designated, according to the authority resolution, for the purchase of needed equipment such as a paint sprayer, trailer and floor scrubber.

Noland said the agency expects to receive word any day from HUD on the final application for the $1.1 million in emergency modernization money. Work in Kearney Park will probably get underway around the first of the year.

In other business Monday night, commissioners selected the Dick Bradfield architectural firm of Atlanta to handle architectural services in Kearney Park under the modernization program. The contract with Bradfield will have a $50,000 ceiling, according to Joe Laney, the authoritys executive director.

Commissioners adopted a legal resolution of intent to form a corporation that would provide tax-exempt bond financing for a new 40-unit housing development here.

At a call meeting last week, representatives of the Wesminster Co. of Greensboro and Highland Morgage Co. of Raleigh discussed with the authority the possibility of toe (Please turn to Page 2)

Greenville School Bd, Allocates Supplemental Fund To Coaches

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night allocated $2,000 from unappropriated capital expense funds to provide

supplemental payments to athletic coaches.

Later, in executive session, the board set up a pay scale for disbursement of the supplement to the individual coaches.

In recommending the appropriation, Superintendent Delma Blinson remarked, I am willing to say there are gross inequities in the coaching supplement that need to be corrected.

Murderer Executed By Injection Early Today

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Murder convict (toarlie Brooks Jr., commending his soul to Allah and urging his girlfriend to be strong, today became the first U.S. prisoner executed by lethal injection.

Seven minutes after the fatal dose of sodium Pen-tothal was administered at 12:09 a.m.,' toe 40-year-old Brooks was pronounced dead.

Brooks lawyers tried peatedly Monday to delay his execution for the 1976 murder of a mechanic of a Fort Worth used-car lot.

He was only the second prisoner to be executed while still pursuing appeals since the U.S. Supreme Court allowed reinsUtution of toe death penalty in 1974 after a seven-year hiatus.-

He warthe sixth person to

die since the reinstitution, and toe first black. Texas last execution was in 1964.

Brooks final plea to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was turned down at 11:54

CHARLIE BROOKS, Jr.

p.m., and at 12:01 a.m. authorities at the Texas Department of Corrections Walls Unit got permission from Gov. William Clements to proceed.

Wearing gold pants, a brown shirt open down toe front and black cloth shoes, Brooks was strapped to a medical cart with an intravenous needle in his right arm. The tubes snaked behind a curtain where an unseen prison employee was ready to start the flow of the drugs.

When asked if he had any last words, toe Fort Worth man replied, Yes, I do.

Brooks, who converted to the Islamic faith while in prison, then prayed, 'There is no god but Allah. Verily do we belong and verily unto him do we return.

Appropriating $2,000 is a step to take care of toe inequities.

Consideration of the supplement was part of a three-way package- request to appropriate $13,189 from the unappropriated current expense fund balance of about $100,000. The other two requests were for a $10,110 appropriation for the athletic budget and a $3,079 request for the music program.

Action on these two requests will be considered at the January action meeting. Blinson emphasized to the board that all three requests needed to be considered together, but that toe $2,000 coaches supplement was the one phase that needed immediate action.

In the preparation of the 1982-83 budget, additional funds for both the athletic and music programs were included in the initial stages of budget preparation, but were deleted before the final budget was approved as part of the cuts needed to trim toe total budget back to a level acceptable by the Pitt County Commissioners.

A report on security at toe schools, with focus on authorized visitors, was presented to the board by Blinson. Emphasizing that the school staff did not want to create a negative image relative to visitation at toe schools, Blinson said that 99 percent of visitors to schools (Please turn to Page 8)

In The Area iKennedy Divorce 'Final' In One Year

......... IfannA/ki anfwuituwkH lac* oohnn] flAflr RAStMl WhM ChUdreD STC KSTS, 22, 8

Holiday Social Planned

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Professional Construction Estimators Association will hold its annual Qiristmas social Thursday. The event will be held at 7 p.m. at Dondls Fireside Restaurant, 2215 E. Ash St., Goldsboro.

Possession Charge Is Filed

Greenville police Monday night arrested John Rober Lloyd of 1225 S. Washington St. on charges of possessing stolen property after officers found some $1,500 worth of insulatioh and tools in a garage at 504 E. 10th St.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the tools and insulation allegedly were taken from Whites Insulation Service on Alley Street, where Lloyd was employed. Cannon said the investigation was continuing.

Charged In Accident

Greenville police charged Lee Roy Hardee III, 21, of 313 Longmeadow Road with hit-and-run and careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 3:30 a.m. collision today on 11th Street, 150 feet east of the Charles Street intersection.

Officers reported the vehicle driven by Hardee collided with a utility pole and tree, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the truck, $300 damage to the pole, and $150 damage to a meter box at 312 East 11th St.

Investigators said Hardee walked from the scene but later surrendered to officers.

Pitt Countians Attend Rally ^

Twenty-four persons from Pitt County attended the Holiday Party for Eddie Knox and Friends Saturday at the Charlotte Civic Center, according to spokesman Monroe Waters.

About 3,000 persons were present for the fund-raising rally for Knox, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for governor.

Student Wins Scholarship

Miss Brenda Fay Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Dixon of Bethel, has been awarded a Hubbard Farms Poultry Scholarship for the 1982-1983 academic year at North Carolina State University. The scholarship is awarded to a poultry major on the basis of scholarship, character and leadership.

She is a rising junior in the school of agriculture and life sciences and is majoring in technological poultry science.

Bowman Receives Doctorate

Gary Francis Clark of Greenville has received the Ph.D. degree in biochemistry from Wake Forest University. The degree was awarded following studies at the universitys Bowman Gray School of Medicine. ^

Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Clark of Greenville. He holds a B.S. degree in biochemistry from East Carolina University.

Girl Scouts To Participate

Girl Scouts from the Greenville area will paricipate in the Christmas Parade in downtown Greenville Saturday. Thirteen Brownie troops, nine junior and five Cadette troops totaling 390 girl Scouts will march.

The girls will sing girl Scout songs and Christmas carols.

County Board..;

(Continued from Pagel)

the county has received a letter from state officials sdying the old Greenville landfill meets state requirements for final closing; reappointed Linda Howard, Gretchen Weeks, Mariem House and Willie Carney to the Council on the Status of Women and named Katheryn Lewis, Sarah Prichad and Barbara Zickerman as new members of the council; appointed David Stevens as an alternate member of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, and named Les Turner as an alternate member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 1. This means that a solar water heater could have provided I percent of your hot water needs.

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BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) - Although Joan Kennedy said her divorce from Sea. Edward M. Km-nedy was friendly, she held back tears as the couple attended a 15-mlnute hearing to divide money and property from their 24-year marriage.

TTje Kennedys appeared Monday in court, as required by Massachusetts law, to obtain an order dissolving their marriage effective Dec. 6,1983.

The Kennedys said there

had be an "irretriMaMe breakdown of their union,

Mrs. Kennedy, 46, appeared on the vMge of tears, said Barnstable Probate Court cteit Robert D. Farrell. Then Komedy, SO, pik his hand on her shoulder, and she seemed to regain her compoire,hesaid.

The session was over in lss than 15 minutes, he said.

Under a settlement filed with Judge Shirley Lewis, the Kennedys will share custody of their youngest son, 15-year-old Patrick.

In a statement. Airs. Km-nedy said, she wUl get half the familys tangible pMSonal property, own^ of two homes, annual alimony and child care payments and a lump sum cash settlement. *

Because she considered financial details a family matter, it would be inappropriate to disclose the specific terms, she said.

Mrs. Kennedy said the agreement was very gwier-ous.

Canadian Changes Plea To Guilty Of Espionage

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Former NATO official Hugh Hambleton, accused of passing classified documents to the Soviet Union, changed his plea from innocent to guilty today and was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Hambleton, a Canadian, dropped his claim that he was giving doctored documents to the Soviet KGB secret police and that he was a double agent working for Canada and France. As the seventh day of the trial got underway, his lawyers asked that he be allowed to change his plea of innocent.

When the judge asked the 60-year-old professor how he pleaded to chijrges of giving

classified NATO documents to the Soviets from 1956 to 1961, Hambleton replied: GuUty,sir.

Hambleton stood silently in the docket of Londons Old Bailey Central Criminal Court as Judge Sir David Croom-Johnson said he had committed a very grave offense.

It was a long time ago that you committed these acts, but they catch iq) with you in the end and the decision of this court is that you go to prison for 10 years, the judge told Hambleton.

The judge added that de fense pleas for leniency rang slightly hollow becaust Hambleton admitted keeping up contact with Soviet agents

Housing uth

(Continued from Pagel)

agency creating a corporation to provide financing for Greentree Village off East 10th Street. A resolution of intent was adopted at the call meeting but Laney said that a legal document has been received from attorneys for Highland Mortgage that should be adopted.

Based on the resolution, authority Chairman Pat Rice appointed herself, Roscoe King (current vice chairman), and Laney, who is the agencys secretafy-treasurer, to form the Greenville Housing Development Corp. The corporation will serve as the bond-issuing vehicle for the development and will incur no liability relative to the housing operation.

Laney said that negotiations with private property owners in the West Meadowbrook section for the purchase of some of the land needed for 40 units of new conventional housing have finally begun to move along. He said it is hoped the land situation will be resolved by early January.

The director said that 96 of the 100 units authorized here under the existing housing segment of the Section 8 program are currently rented, while 109 units areleased under the moderate rehabilitation program. All 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly are under lease.

Commissioners approved the disposal by bid or straight sale of a truck and miscellaneous office machines owned by the agency.

Laney said that auditors from HUDs Greensboro area office, who were here in November, were complimentary of Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, and her staff, for their record-keeping. The housing board commended Mrs. Streeter and the staff members on the favorable audit results.

Mrs. Streeter said there were three temporary vacancies among the 642 units operated by the authority at the end of the November. Rent averages included; N C. 22-1 {Meadowbrook), $104.46; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $111.98; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $113.29; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $125.90; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $79.92; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), 86.38, for an overall average of $103.82.

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. Attorney General Sir Michael Havers said the prosecution would have called top Canadian and French intelligence and justice officials to show Hambleton was never a double agent as he had claimed.

Hambleton, an economics professor at Quebecs Laval University since 1964, crumbled Monday under relentless cross-examination from Havers.

, Toward the end of a three-hour grilling, Hambleton admitted he photographed and passed to Kremlin agents at rendezvous points in Paris thousands of NATO documents, without the knowledge of any Western official.

1 was under pressure from the Russians, he said.

Before pronouncing the sentence, the judge discharged the jury from returning a verdict on a second charge against Hambleton that he collected information useful to an enemy from 1956 to 1979.

Gunman Robs Domino's Pizza

Greenville police today were investigating a 3 a.m. armed robbery at Dominos Pizza on Charles Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man armed with a shotgun approached a store employee when he left the building on the way to the bank to make a deposit and demanded the cash.

Cannon said the employee threw the money bag at the robber and ran.

The chief said officers later recovered the bag and at least some of the cash, taken in the holdup.

Kennedy annoimced last Thursday he would not seek the 1984 Democratic presidential nomioatkm because of the divorce and the wishes of his three children.

The div(te resulted solely from porsonal differences between us, said Mrs. Kennedy, who has been le^y separated from her millkMimre husband since January 1961.

The senator issued no statement, but bis ^Mkesman in Washington, Robert Shrum, said Mrs. Kennedys sununary was accurate.

I would say it could be described as very friendly, Shrum said of the divorce. Joan was-at the Cape for Thanksgiving. Ted was there, too.... Theyre getting a divorce but they have remained friends.

All three children see both parents oftM, be said.

Mrs. Kennedy said in her statement that she shared with my husband a strong sense of dedication to our children who have been the ^atest joy of both our lives, she added, nieir well-being, happiness and fulfillment will be our common bond.

Divorce cannot alter that, nor can it alter the love and affection I have had and always will have for members of the Kennedy family.

Kennedy didnt mention the divorce while speaking Monday night in Pittsburg, but joked about his decision not to run for president.

Patrick Kennedy attends

school near Boston, whoc Mrs. Kennedy said ^ will make her primary home.

She will keep bar apart-mMt on Beacon Street in Boston and will assume sole ownership of the family aimmer home on Squaw Island in Hyannisport, near the Kennedy family beadifront compound, she said.

Besides Patrick, the

children are Kara, 22, a senior at Tufts College in Medford, Mass., and Teddy Jr., 21, a junior at Westeyan College in Middletown, Conn.

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50th Anniversary

CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mis. Russell Cobb te of Route 1, Win-terville, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception Sunday afternoon held at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church fellowship building. Hosts and host-

Wedding Vows Exchanged

Debra Lalnte White of Farmville and Clifton Lee Newby of Wilson were united in marriage Nov. 27 at three oclock in a double ring ceremony in the Macedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. Earl F. Jones officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Lee White of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of WUlie Leroy Newby of Bailey and Mrs. Mary Inez Newby of Newark, N.J.

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the bride, directed the wedding. Music was presented by Denise Dupree, Nathan Cobb Jr. and Darwin Barnes. Candles were lighted by Kelvin and Bryan White, brothers of the bride.

Given in marria^ by her mother, the bride was escorted by her uncle, Thaddius Baker. She wore a formal gown accented with bridal pearls on the front and at the neckline. The silk sleeves were trimmed with pearls on the cuffs which were edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations and roses with matching ribbons.

Bernetta Collins was matron of honor. Carolp, Sharon and Angela White, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids.

Donnie Ray Newby of Wilson was best man and is cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers included Willie, Kelvin, Kenneth, Ricky, Bryan and Jeffrey White, brothers of the bride.

Vickie Baker, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The ring bearer was Daytric White, nephew of the bride.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Mattie Baker, aunt of the bride. Bernetta Collins served cake. Assisting were Marie Baker, Gloria Barnes, Anita Harris, Wendy Baker and Jean EUls, all relatives of the bride.

Josephine Cobb presided at the guest register.

Mr. and Mrs. Thaddius Baker, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a party at their home honoring the bridal couple after the reception.

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Mrs. Collins entertained at. a shower honoring the couple.

The couple live in Wilson.

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Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first with .613 percent; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; John Sullivan and Frank Goins, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum , first with .578 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, second; John Sullivan and George Martin, third; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Lee Hastings, first with .599 percent; Mrs.C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mr. and

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Winning Season For Awhile

By Abigail Van Buren

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DEAR ABBY: I would like to express a big thank you for the football strike!

Wasnt it wonderful to have our men free to be with us tnis fall? Not to mention the money saved from the bets at the office?

I certainly enjoyed it while it lasted.

MINNESOTA WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Welcome to a very'^arge club oD women whose men returned to them during the football strike. Its been said, We never appreciate what weve lost until after its gone. To which can be added, Nor realize how little we needed it in the first place.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, John (fake name), rents a house from his parents. They own several, and John pays rent like everyone else.

[..ast Sunday while I was there, Johns mother dropped in. The instant John stepped outside to look at something, she started opening his closets and drawers, I couldnt believe my eyes! John is 25, independent and honest.

After she left, I told John about it and he said, "She probably thinks were living together, (We arent.)

Then I told John that since other tenants get a 24-hour notice of inspection, he should demand it, too. He dis- * agreed.

Please give John some advice on how to nip this in the buo before it gets worse.

JOHNS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: John didnt ask for any advice, but since you wrote, I assume you need some. Johns mother was not making an inspection tour as a homeowner, so the 24-hour notice rule doesnt apply here.

I agree that Johns mother was out of line to snoop in Johns closets and drawers, but now that hes aware of it, if he doesnt call her on it, let it go.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a partner in a very successful company. He runs the field work, and the other three run the office. They have a well-paid secretary-receptionist.

The problem: If someone tries to contact the office between 12 and 1 p.m., there is no one there everyone is out to lunch! I get a lot of phone calls (we are the only ones with a listed phone) when customers cant reach the office.

I contend that a business should have someone there to answer the phone at all times during the business day. It would be different if this were an occasional occurrence, but it happens almbst every day. 1 think that with four people in the office, lunchtime should be staggered so that someone is always there. Your comments, please.

ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: 1 agree, lunchtime should be staggered so you wouldnt be bothered at home. However, a very successful business should be able to afford an answring machine to take calls 24 hours a day. You dont mention the name (or size) of the town, but it must be a very small town with no competition.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT UP TO HERE IN WINNETKA, ILL: Move on. A good artist knows when a painting is finished.

Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin,' third; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners included North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .613 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Dottle Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, third; Mrs. J.M.

Horton and Mrs. Harris, fourth.

W.R.

East-West: M^. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm with .597 percent; Marjorie Crisp and Lou Craig, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, fourth. _

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Reception

Honors

Couple

The 50th wedding anniver-of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielas Tripp of Winterville was celebrated at a recqjtion held Friday evening at the Grace Free Will Baptist (Tiurch fellowship hall.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Tripp of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Freddy G. Tripp of Elm City, Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Tri^ of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs Patrick M. Tripp of Greenville.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Tripp.'Gifts were displayed by Mr. and Mrs. Freddy G. Tripp. Presiding at the guest re^ster were,the couples granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Phipps.

Mrs. Tripp was wearing a rose colored formal gown complemented by a corsage of white carnations and babys breath.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with a floral candelabra arrangement. Red poinsettias and lighted tapers were used throughout the reception area. Faye Rouse poured punch and Jeanette Arnold served coffee. Ann Bailey served the five-tiered wedding cake.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Tripp.

The couple was married Dec. 3,1932.

BPW Club To Meet

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its dinner meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn starting at 6:45 p.m.

How to Radiate the True Christmas Spirit will be the program given by the entertainment committee. Hostesses will be the gifts, scholarship and awards committe.

For information or reservations, call 752-2917 or 756-7910.

The proportion of married women who work increased from 41 percent in 1971 to 51 percent in 1981. Fulltime working wives contributed an average of 38 percent of their families income in 1981.

MR AND MRS. FRED NICHOLAS TRIPP

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I found

it at

# Downtown

""When 1 was downtown at Brodys I saw the following fashions that 1 thought you would like...

Here are some of the exciting things you should see...

Dorothy Fields in the junior department says there is still a marvelous selection of Polo shirts & sweaters in beautiful fall colors-perfect for Christmas- -

Ruth Cannon in the Better Sportswear dept, tells me she has a new shipment of Jones of New York in beautiful linens & crepes in fabulous colors. She also has the coordinating wool separates by Jones, Liz Claiborne & Pendleton. Put these together for a unique holiday look!

I spoke to Tim Byrd in the shoe dept, about the latest styles in shoes and he said the Van Eli Strippy low heel wedge (*58) with open toe in soft calf leather in navy or bone is the seasons newest style.

For smart looking accessories for your holiday fashion, Linda Williams showed me a splendid selection of 14 Kt. Gold necklaces, bracelets, and charms that are specially priced for the holidays.

Lydia Hayes recommends for a very unique gift the beautiful lacquered trays in different sizes, shapes and colors that also can be used for holiday entertaining or simple everyday use. Also, laquered boxes in varied sizes that could be used for a number of different ways-see Lydia-she has great ideas for these trays & boxes.

Dont forget-Brodys has beautiful gift wrapping-free!

4-TI DOy RKtoctor. GiwovUte, N.C.-TuBKtoy, Deer 7. lip

Political Scrambling

HOPE HE GETS A LIFT!

The announcement by Sen. Edward Kennedy that he is out of the presidential race sets up a good deal of scrambling for the Democratic nomination.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale has to be considered the front runner, but there is also Sen. John Glenn and Sen. Alan Cranston who are in the running. With Kennedy out, no doubt other potential candidates will emerge in the months ahead.

There will be a spirited fight for the nomination which could bruise feelings in the party. However there could have been a fi^t between Kennedy and Mndale and other candidates if Kennedy had chosen to stay in the race.

The Kennedy influence will still likelv be felt prior to the 1984

Democratic convention since he left q>en the possibility that he mi^t endorse a candidate for the nomination. Certainly Kennedy will 4vant to be influential in choosing the candidate to represent the party.

The Republicans took the Kennedy announcement in stride with President Reagan saying it was a problem for the Democratic Party. We c^ be sure, though, that the GOP will use the Kennedy withdrawal to its best advantage. It will be hinted that Kennedy found he could not defeat Reagan in 1984.

Of course, at this point it is not even certain that President Reagan will seek re-election. There will be a world of manuevering in presidential politics during the months ahead.

A Complicated First Step

Barney B. Clark, 61 and a retired dentist, is alive today because an artificial heart has been implanted to take the place of his hopelessly diseased natural heart.

Since the implant is highly experimental no one knows how long it will keep Clark alive, but the medical team which performed the surgery says it is sure he would soon have been dead if the operation had not been performed.

As he improves, life will be far from normal for the patient. An

THIS AFTERNOON

exterior air pump will have to be with him as long as he lives and since there is no experience with an artificial heart in a human he will never know when some mechanical failure could quickly end his life.

The cost of this implant is astronomical, but it may set the course for development of an artificial heart which will be more practical for patients with hopeless heart damage.

It is a very complicated first step into the area of permanent artificial hearts for humans.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

The Enigma And Guilt

Study Is A Fizzler

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - This year, the Legislative Research Commission has spent about $300,000 conducting 35 legislative studies. Most center on very serious matters that will be coming before the 1983 or subse-quentg sessions of the General Assembly. LRC studies have been done on the future of state^)wned railroad property, the states evidence and tax laws, and insurance regulation, to name just a few. On December 15 the committees which have conducted these studies will make their final reports.

If you attend enough of th^ study committee meetings, however, youre sure to find one or two that should never have been established. Some serious questions were raised, for example, about the sanity of whoever propped that study on the possibiiity of discontinuing the 12th grade.

Probabiy the best example, this year, of an unneeded study came in late November. The study Committee on the Environmental Management Commission met in the Legislative Building but none of the committee members knew why the committee had been formed. Rep. Allen Barbee of Sring Hope called the meeting to order and immediately confessed he didnt know what it was about the EMC that the committee was supposed to study.

Several speakers from the

Department of Natural Resources and Community Development defended EMC as committee members scratched their brains looking for a question to ask. Finally Rep. Howard Chapin of Washington asked the question on everybodys minds:

Oxford had sponsored the bill that created the committee. Contacted later, Watkins echoed Ramsey. No, he hadnt sponsored the study committee, Watkins said, and he didnt have any idea of why it had been formed.

After a 15-minute pre-senatation by the DNRCD officials, including Secretary , Joe Grimsley, the committee decided theyd had enough. Looks like this grounds

(Please Turn To Page 6)

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Almost everyone who lived through them seems to have total recall of what he or she was doing on two crucial days in the history of our republic:

Nov. 22, 1963 - the assassination of President Kennedy Dec. 7, 1941 the Japanese attack on Pearl harbor.

I remember that on the day Kennedy was shot to death in Dallas, 1 was having lunch with two AP colleagues at Le Reais, a long vanished restaurant on West 48th Street in Manhattan. The dishwasher came running out of the kitchen and said he had just heard the incredible news on the radio. Within the hour 1 was on the shuttle to Washington, D.C., and that night I was among a group of reporters and photographers^ waiting for the presidents'

Strength For Today

MAKING HABITS

FAULT. OCONNOR

Is it broke? The answer was No.

Sen. Joe Johnston of Raleigh reported that another committee had reviewed EMC this year. So what are we doing here? Chapin asked.

Barbee said he wouldnt have come, but House Speaker Liston Ramsey insisted. Did Ramsey know why the meeting had been called? Asked that question later, he said he didnt have the slightest idea.

Word among the committee members and staff was that Rep. Billy Watkins of

In a recent article in this column the statement was made, We must therefore repent the sin. When the article as originally written came back from the typist the statement read, "We must therefore repSat the sin.

The original statement was theology as contained in the Word of God; the repeat reflects a pervasive tendency in the human condition. The tendency of the sinner is not to repent but to repeat.

Of course, repetition in many ways leads to creative

achievement. It is repetition in the form of practice, for example that enables the pianist to become an artist. There is an ease about achievement which is more marvelous than the achievement itself. But the secret of this ease is repetition, repetition hour upon hour of doing the same thing over again.

Repeat a thought and you have a conviction. But repeat sin and you have nothing but more sin and the possible loss of eternal life. - Elisha

body to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base.

On Dec. 7,1941 - A date which will live in infamy, as President Roosevelt put it in his memorable war message to Congress I was on a Sunday hike with the other seven members of my Boy Scout patrol in the woods of Alpine, N.J., just across the George Washington Bridge from New York. We had just begun building the fire to roast some hot dogs and Mickeys (potatoes wrapped in mud and buried in the coals), when a man on horseback came galloping down the trail into the clearing of our campsite. In an excited voice he told us Japanese planes were dropping bomte on Pearl Harbor. None of us in the Owl Patrol had a clue where Pearl Harbor was, but we banked the fire, put the cooking gear back in our knapsacks and hiked to a diner in Fort Lee, N.J. The short order cook set his Atwater-Kent radio on the counter to share the sparse details of the attack with his custoiners. _

This means war, I recall him pointedly telling us, and before its over you kids will be wearing different uniforms.

How sadly right he was. one of the boys with us that day, Robert Brooker, came home from the South Pacific in a body bag.

The irony of the keen remembrances that most of us who experienced these two days share is that no other events in our history have evoked such controversy, such skepticism, such lingering a suspicion that the whole story still has

not been told to the American public.

Hiere are people today who still doubt that Lee Harvey Oswald alone was responsible for killing John F. Kennedy. They are convinced that other shots were fired, possibly from the railroad embankment. Because of Oswalds Moscow and Cuban connections, some doubters of the Warren Report continue to suspect' Russian involvement, while others believe future investigations will one day unearth a vast right-wing plot.

Pearl Harbor has been officially probed no fewer than nine times, but the mystery and the culpability seems to grow and change with the years. Now comes my Connecticut neighbor, that excellent historian John Toland, with Infamy, a disturbing book on Pearl Harbor and its aftermath that shifts the blame from Adm. Husband Kimmel and Gen. Walter C. Short, the commanders in Hawaii on the fateful day, and places it starkly in the highest cor-ridors of power in Washington: the White House, the War Department, the Navy building.

Were it not for the authors impeccable credentials Toland is a Pulitzer Prize winner whose books on World War II include The Last Hundred Days, The Bulge, Adolf HiUer, The Rising Sun Infamy might be dismissed as another voyage of fantasy down historys demon-filled river of conspiracy theories, but the compelling facts he

(Please Turn To Page 6)

Reconstruction To Take Time

The Daily Reflector

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ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Maybe the old economy just cwt get around more.

" slowly^ the message from aching bones is sinking into consciousness. This, it says, isnt just one of those complaints that money cures. No, the old zip is gone. Be happy now for small things, like being able to get around at all.

Recovery? Theres a lot of talk about it. But when you sit down and read between the lines you begin to recognize that the word is being used a bit loosely. Maybe improvement better describes what the future holds.

But improvement, even a little, is slow to develop. In spite of year-long forecasts that the economy has turned the comer the latest reports on retail sales, the job markets, factory orders and more fail to provicte mn-firmation.

Without confirmation its hard to remain a believer.

The presiiteits political opponents can be expected, therefore, to stress the point

harder. Promises dont buy groceries, jobs do. And there are now more people withouL jobs or working shortened hours than there are AFL-CIO members.

Though pervasive, the unemployment is ^so concentrated. Michigans latest rate is 17.2 percent, Ohios 14.2. Recalling the dust bowls of the farm belt in the depression of the 1930s, much of the Midwest is now called the rust bowl.

The description is apt. Foundries, forges and plants that produced the metal might of America in the post-World War II boom might not reopen. Steel furnaces have been toppled, and automotive plants worn beyond rehabilitation.

Blue collar jobs are now in the minority. White collar workers, according to the American Productivity Center in Houston account for 53 percent of the adult workforce and are paid 70 percent of industrys annual payroll.

The trend is only beginning. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that the vilte-coUar workforce will grow to 65 percent by 19K,

'am climb to 90 percent of the total wage-eamer group by the turn of the century.

The newer jobs are in information, communications, services.

Of the 10 largest industrial states, only Massachusetts and Texas had lower jobless rates in November, with figures of 7.2 percent and 7.7 percent, respectively. Both have concentrations of the newer jobs, mainly in electronic computing.

The switch to these rwwer industries is not accomplished in a year or two, which is about as long as it takes an ordinary recession to become a recovery. It can take decades, as New En^and learned when the textile mills moved south.

Workers need to be retrained, bankruptcies must be cleared away, public programs must be organized to encourage entrepreneurs, capital has to be found, real estate must be converted, markets must be found. It could take a decade.

Walter D. Fackler, a Uni-versity of Chicago economist, began his forecast for 1983 with the words The United States

economy is probably in a recovery of sorts.

Calling bis outlook a bit more optimistic than the standard forecast, ,with the economy improving at a 3.8 percent rate in the first quarter and 6 percent by the fourth, Fackler nevertheless added this reminder:

Because the second half of this year has been so depressed, even a recovery of this magnitude will produce an annual real GNP (gross national product minus Inflation) only 3.5 percent higher in 1983 than in 1982.^

To which he added this observation: This performance will not restore prosperity but it will put us back on the track. Unemployment will remain high, but will start to come down. It might average 9.5 percent, he said.

This old economy just cant get along like it used to. Even "Improvement rather than recovery might m>t properly describe what may be ahead. What is needed, it seems, it renewal or reconstruction.

And that might take a while.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

Local Bahais recently received word that their rdigious breUieren in Iran are continuing to be persecuted. Dining November, 40 more Bahate were arrested and imprisoned in Shiraz, and two Bahais of that city were executed for their rdigious bdiefs. Habibullah Awji was hanged Nov. 16, and ZiyaoUah Ahrari was killed by firing squad Nov. 21.

This latest wave of persecutkm fuels American Bahai concern that scores of others may face executkm soon, (hdy a few of the hundreds of Bahais imprisoned have been released.

The two executkms and the arrests come after a two-monUi luU in the officiaUy sanctioned killings. More than 130 Bahais have beiii mlled, while thousands are homeless and hundreds are forbidden employmoit'. All Bahai properties, coneteries and holy places have beoi seized or destroyed by the government since the fundamentalist regime took power.

The Iranian governments actions against the 300,000-member Bahai community have drawn the protest of numerous national and international govemmeital bodies, inclwling the United States (ingress. Hie House and Senate recently passed a joint resolution condemning Irans conscious effort to destroy the Bahai community.

A letter to President Reagan, made public Nov. 22, from three of the resolutions staunchest supporters in the House, alls upiHi the president to express, through American representatives to the United Nations and other international bodies, the moral outrage of the people of this country over the persecution of the Bahais in Iran. The letter from Reps. Don Bonker (Washington), Edward Derwinski (Illinois) and James Leach (Iowa), was sent to the presidoit Nov. 12.

The Greenville Bahai comniunity is piwiding fakers to various organizations who would like more details on the situation in Iran, and interested individuals are also invited to attend ongoing meetings on general h^ics concerning the faith. Meetings are held every Sunday at 7 p.m. in our home, 1728 W. Fifth St. Anyone who would like more information is invited to call us at 752-4483. ,

Karen and Jeremy Tario Greenville

To the editor:

' At long last Governor Hunt and some others who hold influential positions have recognized that the lowered legal drinking age of 18 has resulted in increased drinking and more drunken driving among teenagers. Permissive, misguided, and/or drinking adults? and politicians are to blame: their liberal laws have made our states youth more vulnerable to the DRUG alcohol.

These young people need our suppwt and love; they need the influence of laws that discipline and protect them, not laws that victimize and demoralize them.

There is no pressure as heavy as peer pressure among students. Older students are admired and imitated by their younger friends. Consequently, many teenagers are exposed to alcohol at an early age simply because they socialize with these 18-year-olds and those older who can legally buy alcoholic beverages. These young students begin drinking socially before they have acquired the maturity to form a re^nsible attitude toward drinking. Being acc^ted among their peers is the issue with them; seldom are the consequences of bodily abuse and influential harm considered among those iriio cho(^ to drink.

Other states have raised the legal drinking age, and proof has followed that such action does indeed decrease alcholic consumption and drunken driving among young people. I urge all who are concerned and burdened for our young people to let our own publicly elected lawmakers know that we would have our state follow suit. Our House representatives are Ed Warren and Sam Bundy. Our state senator is Vernon White. The address for each is The Legislative Building, Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Vickie H. ONeal Greenville

To the editor:

To the motorist who abandoned the eight-week-old puppy on the highway:

You must not be allowed to rationalize that dumping such a helpless creature in the country was preferable to taking it to the city or county shelter. You are not only committing one of the most inhumane and cruel acts that we humans can do to animals but you are also comitting a crime punishable by a $200 fine. In 1981, according to the N.C. Veterinary Board of Public Health, 500,000 dogs and cats were abandoned. Those that are not maimed or mutilated by cars or trucks on our streets embark iqwn a lifestyle of foraging through garbage for ieir next morsel of food. Provided, they ward off starvation, they are constantly in dat^f of contracting diseases such as rabies or distempter that, if allowed to go untreated, result in a slow and painful death. Still others have been found gnawing off their own limbs to free themselves from steel traps set for other animals.

By the time a warden finds them they are sick, starved, crippled and fearful of human contact. Therefore, they are no longer considered adoptable animals and are killed.

Before you abandon an animal, please give it a chance. Call the Pitt County Humane Society, use the Adopt-a-Pet column, or call the city or county shelter. Give them a chance to be adopted while they will still make a good family pet.

And if you share the concerns that some of us do over our defenseless animals and want to donate time or money, the Pitt County Humane Society meets the first Monday of every month at Holy Trinity Methodist Church on Red Banks Road at 7:30 p.m.

JaneHefoer Box 3312 GreMivflle

To the editor :

When I picked up the Sunday Reflector I had to pinch myself to see if I was really awake or dreaming. EVERY story on the front page was local with a big headline!

Was your reglar make-up editor on vacation? I have always been critical of the Reflector because you tend to put Poland on page one and Greenville in small headlines on page 18. If Sundays paper represents a change, I think it is wonderful.

If your make-up editor comes back from vacation give him his walking papers!

JackEdwards

Greenville

' In time and place a harmless lie is a great deal better than a hurtful truth. Roger Ascham

One should never put on ones best trousers to go out to battle for freedom and truth.Henrik Ibsen

It is better to ask some of the questions than to know all the answers. - JamiM Thurber

An oimce of work is worth many pounds of words. -St. Francis de Sales

Money is the seed of money, and the first guinea Is sometimes more difficult to acquire than the second million. - Jean Jacques Rousseau

He who rebukes the world is rebuked by the world. Kipling

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3S Decorous 2 Author

41Beachboous Levin Greedily SPuel

S-TDbD^R^ci^, GnenvlUe, N.C.-TuBtday, December?. IW

Crommtmrti By Eugtne Shtffer

ACROSS '

latyin Latvia SBdore 8 Terrorists device 12E^pochs

13 Domestic pigeon

14 Medley -IS Countersign

17 -onesway (proceed)

18 Bitter vetch

19 Encomium 31 Friendship

34 Rural road

35 Schools of whala

38 Anagrams, fn-one

30 One-time

31 Odd number

32 Duffers

oRger 4SHouse-pet enclosure 48 Anger 4IYoko-50 Essayist SIBPOE members S3 Totem pole

4 Possessions of value

5 Baseballs Slaughter

IRobot drama 7Made ' beloved 8 It might be caused

33 Pheasant

35 Flowerless plant

36 Tardy

37 Site of the Alamo

S3 Petty quarrel by rickets f Butter DOWN substitute

ICorded lOChinese

fabric dynasty

Avg. sohitlon time: 34 min.

fMA LWJII* larjii

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31 Biblical king 33-Hari

33 Mosque priest

34 Actor Peter-

31 Australian tree

37 Summit

38 Naomis cho-

39Se^b^

31 Skiers aid

34 Evades

35 Uses an epee

37 Young boy

38 Challenge

39 Wicked

40 Nourishing drink

41 Jog 44Ckie-

million

45 Jungfrau

46 Actress Scala

Awerloyetliby.pa<ik.

12-7

FGOA HGXVVWAB'^ix^ DXXHO-IONPGOK

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp - THE AD-MANS METHOD: HARD SELL FOR KIDS SOFT DRINK.

TodaysCryptoquipclue: XequalsO.

Ilw Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands tor another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the pussle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposh^)phe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.

01983 Kiog Fettutw SyndicMt, Itw.

O'Connor Col...

(ContimiedfnHnPayt)

been plowed before, Johnson said.

So they adjourned, deferring to the report of the Agency Review Committee. But that left one matter unresolved; What to do with the $5,000 budget that had been established for the EMC study. "Can we have a party with it?Johnson asked.

A little politics:

With Insurance Commissioner John Ingram apparently on the trail of the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, several people are looking to take his current job.

Jim Long of Burlington, runner-up to In^am in the 1980 Democratic primary, says hell run again in 1984. Long is now Ramseys counsel and he served as Ingrams chief deputy commissioners for 15 months until he was fired in 1976.

Lumberton Sen. Sam Noble, an insurance agent and re'al estate develq>er, ^also

says hes looking at the job, although he wouldnt run against Ingram. Nobel says he mi^t also run for Labor Commissioner. John Brooks is expected to seek reelection to that post. Noble lost his bid for renomination this spring. He said after that defeat that he might also think about running for Congress from the 7th dis-* trict if incumbent Charlie Rose runs for governor in 1984.

Prince Andrew Back To School

LONDON (AP) - Prince Andrew, a few months back from duty in the Falkland Islands war, is getting a ^impse of spy techniques at the t(^secret Joint Services School of Intelligence.

The 22-year-old prince, a Royal Navy sub-lieutenant, will team about Soviet ships and equipment, gathering information on enemy forces and interpreting reconnaissance photos.F

OC U

The Real Santa Claus

Yes, Virginia, there really was a,Saint Nicholas, though not much is known about his life. This patron saint of children was the Bishop of Myra of Asia Minor in the 4th century, and many miracles were attributed to him during his lifetii)ie. I.egend has it that he was exceedingly generous and that, on one occasion, he gave gold to each of three girls who did not have dowries and so could nut be married. Much of Europe celebrates December 6 as Saint Nicholas Day, when men dressed in bishops robes visit children and give them gifts. The Dutch imported the annual visit of Saint Nicholas to America where hr is still known by his Dutch name, Sinterklaa$ Santa Claus.

DO YOU KNOW - What do British children call Santa Claus?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The OAS is ths Organiiation of Amarican States.

- VKC. In,', KIM2

Mulligan Col....

(CootmedFrm Page 4)

has accumulated wont go away.

Toland offers strong evidence that the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was no surprise: intelligence r^rts from a variety of sources informed Washington that Kido Butai, the f(rmidable Japanese striking force of six carriers, two heavy cruisers, several fast battleships, a light cruiser and a train of oilers, ammo ships and a supply freighter, was steaming toward Hawaii at 14 knots.

A few days before the attack, the Matson liner Lurline, outbound to Honolulu, began picking up heavy signal traffic in Japanese from a northeast by west area. The same radio signals were also Intercepted in the headquarters of the 12th naval district in downtown San Francisco, where officers on duty immediately notified the chief of naval intelligence. On Java, Dutch intelligence officers who already had broken the Japanese consular code, picked up another message telling of imminent attacks, on Hawaii and the Philippines. Gen. Heim Ter Poorten, commander of the Dutch East Indies army, took the messages next door to this friend, the American

military observer, who relayed them to Washington over four different circuits. Dusko P(^v, a British double agent ostensiUy spying for the Nazis on Hawaiis defenses, wais astoished to learn the Japanese had successfully pulled off the raid despite all his revdatkms.

In this time of acute national remembrance, Toland finds it hard to believe that on the eve of the attack neither Chief of Staff George Marshall nor Navy boss Adm. Harold Betty Stark could be located. Marshall could not even recall what he was doing that night. Next day. Pearl Harbor Sunday, he later testified he had been

out horseback riding and got to his office jdxNit 11:25 a.m., althou^ several aides reported seeing him earlier. He then made the deciskm to bypass the Navys rapid transmlssi(Hi facilities and alert the Hawaiian commanders to these code warnings via a Western Union telegram. By that time Japanese Zeroes were screaming down and Adm. Chuichi Nagumo'* was messaging fora. Tora, Tora - the tiger has struck.

Two recat otherwise favorable biographies find Marshall heavily responsible for the Pearl Harbor fiasco. Toland also rates high among the culprits a presi

dent he says was anxious for any excuse to enter the war under persistent urging from Secretary of War Henry Stimswi, Interior Secretary Handd Ickes and other Japano-pbobes. He cites the testimony of James Stahlman, who in 1973 disclosed iat Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, his close friod, t(dd him that he (Knox), Stimson, Marshall, Staric and Harry Hopkins all spent most the night of Dec. 6 with Roosevelt at the White House.

All, accuses historian Toland, were waiting for what they knew was coming an attack on Pearl Harbor.

Resigns On Policy Issue

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Clhristopher S. Mobre, dqnity state treasurer, has resigned in protest of a new office policy allowing Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles to check tq> on employees social contacts with business friends.

Moore said he had resigned Dec. 1. He declined to discuss his decision but released a memo he wrote last month to explain his d^arture to friends and colleague.

Moores memo said Boyles

feels it necessary for me to be under the surveillance of a chaperone during b^i-nesssocial events 'in Raleigh. :

The memo said Boyles new policy also would je-quire Moore to obtain the treasurers permission befoTe visiting old friehds from Wall Street. Moore worked for Morgan Stanley & Co., a New York investment firm, before coming to Raleigh in 1975.

I cannot accept such omdtions... and retain my self-respect, Moore said in his memo.

Boyles said Monday the new pdicy was designed to avoid any appearance of conflict of interest and was not aimed directly at Moore.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81962

from the Carroll Rlghter Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This ii your day to taka a good look at your rarroundingi and then decide whether or not any improvements should be make. Consider the coet involved before making any changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a better accord with allies. Do not turn a sensitive person against you by some thoughtless word or act

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you keep the promises made to others. Do something about improving your health and appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put a particular talent you have to work now and impress highe^ups. Teamwork is the key to greater success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to cenoent better relations with family members and the future brighter. Be poised. #

. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to make your possessions more attractive, but don't sedt the assistance of others. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to plan how to have greater abundance ih the future. Consult business expert for advice you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If youjcoi^ierate more with allies, you can easily gain your main objective. Take time to improve your appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good judgn^t early in the day, so make important decisions at this time. Use extreme caution in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to do something thoughtful for your friends and gain their goodwill. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in activities that are more profitable and then show that you are true to your beliefs. Avoid a temptation to splurge.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making new contacts now can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a new plan with a partner and then follow through in a sensible way and gain your aims. Attend the social tonight.

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU know how to communicate sensibly with others and upon reaching maturity will do well in civic matters where new ideas are encouraged. Engineering would be a good field here, whether male of female.

' "The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Hunt Disavows Any Jip On Bid-Rigging

* RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Qov. Jim Hunt has denied ! knowing highway bid rigging !was widespread in North ^Carolina years before it :^became public, saying he was the governor who "deaned up bid rigging.

Hunt commented Monday "after the National Con-.'^gressional Club, the political organization of Sen. Jesse *.Helms, R-N.C., accused the .Raleigh newspaper The "News and Observer of cov-^ering up a report in 1981 that -Hunt had been told of the .scandal in 1974 when he was .lieutenant governor.

' The Greensboro Daily ;News reported in June 1981 'that former Fayetteville "paving executive Wilbur '.Dees said another construc-;tion executive, Tom Avent of Lumberton, told Hunt at a

breakfast meeting in 1974 J about the bidding con-.-Jspiracy.

; , Thats absolutely un-J true, Hunt said. He said he

* could recall only one meeting

1 with Avent while he was ieutenant governor, and he said they discussed another -matter.

J , The Associated Press dis-

< ^uted the 1981 Daily News story statewide. In todays

editions. The News and Ob-server said it decided against

ij^ng the story because

< Avent would not corroborate 'Dees claim that Avent had

discussed bid rigging with ;>Hunt.

'The National Con- gressional Club ad accused

2 the newspaper of covering up ;*the story to avoid hurting

Hunt.

Im the ^vemor who cleaned up bid rigging -which apparently had been

* going on for years and years Hunt said.

Public

Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Chaptar 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its ofticiai meeting on December 2,1982, did adopt certain regulations entitled, "Regulations Governing the Control of Rabies, Stray Dogs, and the Operation of a Dog Pound In Pitt County, North Carolina," to become effective January 1,1983.

A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health Department located at 182 West Sixth Strept, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the Clerk of the Court's Office.

Sam T. White III, O.D.,

Chairman

Pitt County Board of Health

Robert F. Ehinger, AA.D.,

S^crctflry

Pitt County Board of Health December 7,14,1982

NOTICE OF RESALE FILE NO 81 SP172 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT WHEREAS, the undersigned acting as Substituted Trustee In a certain deed of trust dated the 25th day ot March, 1975, and executed by Charles F. Sutton, Jr. and wife, Betty Sue Suttdn, to William P. Mayo, Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton, Substituted Trustee per Book X-49, Page 5) to secure the original indebtedness of SI 20,000.00 due The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and recorded in Book J-43, Page 634, Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order under date of November 22, 1982 Issu^ directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $286,700.00;

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt (iounty. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the lOth day of December, 1982, the tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows;

All of that certain tract of land, containing 181.5 acres, more or less, known as Lot No. 2 of the Cobbdale Farm" in Arthur Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolin

Ina, approximately 6 miles westwardly from the City of Greenville between

Law Assures Emission Devices Ar^ Working

CHAMXyPTE, N.C. (AP) - A Mecklenburg County program enacted last week requiring mechanics to examine carefully every car to make sure anti-pollution equipntent is attached and working app^ to be doing the job, officials say.

To cut down on air pollution, the week-old program requires mechanics to in-

Russia Turning

Greenville and'Ball Arthw^^^ lO Loaf impOrrS now or formerly: North by tt land ; of Lang, AMtthew Dail ana Atoiinqo;

WASHINGTON (AP) East by the Smith lands (now Smith - .TT - i , and Carraway lands). Sooth by the

2 The Soviet Union not only is lands of Wlatthew Dail (Lot No. 1); s'a big itnportw of foreign

' gram, it is tummg more Ing more particularly described ac-,?^heavUy to other countries for

tt tobacco and cigarettes, ac- and Surveyors during January of "^ cording to the Agriculture

. Department.

Officials said that In 1981-the most recent figures ' available - the Soviete im- ported 104,735 metric tons of leaf tobacco, up 25 percent from 1980 and 57 percent

spect and test each Mecklenburg car to make sure the anti-pollution equipment is being used.

Motorists who have removed the equipment in an attempt to burn cheaper leaded gas or to improve performance cant get a combined exhaust-safety sticker until they put new gear on their cars.

In addition, a 1971 state law makes it illegal for motorists to drive a car if any anti-poilution equipment is missing. Mechanics at North Carolinas 7,055 safety inspection stations are supposed to see if the factory-installed equipment is attached before they approve each car.

Officials in Charlotte and

Mecklenburg County say their exhaust inspection program may mean the state anti-tampering law is being enforced more strictly there than in the rest of the state.

State officials deny that a double standard exists, but they do say the week-old inspection program in Mecklenburg County has provided mechanics

^lecialized training and tools to spot tampered cars.

There's probably two levels of inspection, said J. G. Wilson, director of the Division of Motor Vriiicles.

Motor vehcile division figures show that of 3,614,000 cars inspected in the first nine months of 1982, just 2,084 failed because of tampered or missing pollution

equipment. Thats one car in every 1,734, compared to one in every 6 that failed for improper lights.

Wilson said he has no indication that the amount of tampering is higher than the 2,084 violators or that safe-ty-inspection stations across the state arent enforcing the law.

No.*2 of the Cobbdale Farm (AAat thew Dail and Troy Dail, deceas^. owners) which plat recorded in Map Book 4, Page 87 of the Public Records of Pitt County is by reference Incorporated herein as a part of this description.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which con_ stitute a lien on the above-described tract or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Tru'^

^ more than in 1979.

I , Bulgaria continud as the tergeTsuppller. Othem to-> deluded Turkey, Greece, In- This the 22nd day of November. )dia, North Korea and 4 Yugoslavia.

C t Cigarette imports rose 26 percent last year, with Bulgaria also the major sup-;;:pller.

1982.

A LOUIS SINGLETOW

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally ftStoickiand Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 30; December 7,1912

(Holiday Savings

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Orig. 119.99

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CPonriGy the Christmas place

Shop 10 am-9:30 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

8-The Daily Reflector^^reenvUJe, N.C.-Tuwday, Decanter 7, IMI

Hettem KlHoo Jeflenoe Deere Lowei McOoneid't McGraw Piedmoirt Plzialiu P*G

TRW. Inc United Tel Virginia Electric WadwvU

reached 53.15 million shares ove^ counter by noontime, against 29.50 mUlion at the same point Monday.

Stock And Market Reports

11%

37%

73%

10%

11%

3S%

Wilson Seeks An Early Vote

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) ^ The trend on the North Carolina hog market today wasTnostly 1.25 to 1.50 lower. Kinston 53.25, Ginton, ElizabeUitown, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum,

Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 52.25,

Wilson 53.00. Salisbury 52.50,

Rowland unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; ... Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville ||f,; f

47.00, Whiteville unreported, Boemg

Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 46.00,

Durham 45.00.

1S-1S%

i<%-i%

1W-1V4

-2>%

NEW YORK I AP) -Midday atocka

High Low Last

AMRCorp AbbtLabe Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T

Joins Drug War

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average of 38.35 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,774,000, compared to 1,756,000 last Tuesday.

Boise Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Cqmw Edis ConAgra ConU Group DellaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot 'For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParls GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Locliheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 2 cents lower. Supplies moderate.

Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 23 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mostly higher in active trading today in the aftermath of Mondays late rally.

The Dow Jones average of ___________

30 industrials, up 24.29 on ouncf" Monday, slipped back .83 to 1,054.82 by noontime today. pensiCt

But advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said hopes for further declines in interest rates were playing a large role in the rally. Henry scott Paper Kaufman, economist at Salomon Brothers Inc., pre- shaki^ dieted late Monday that rates sony corp would drift lower through at co^ least the early stages of 1983.

Another important plus was the rise of International Business Machines stock, a leading glamor issue, to a

record high in heavy trading ________

Monday. IBM shares, which unojicai were up 44 to 92^4 Monday, us sfeei gained another IV4 to 94 waMart^s* today. wesir^^

RCA led the active list, up Weyerhsr \ at 24Vs in trading that included a 1.08 million-share wr'8*ey. block at 24. An offering of 6 million RCA shares was brought to market today..

The NYSEs composite Burroughs index rose .41 to 82.02. At the ' **

American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.91 at 338.89.

Volume on the Big Board

WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Voting for four seats on the Wilson County Board of Commissioners could come early next year under a schedule proposed Monday ijni.owi.-~ by the current county com-

si SS S' National Guard .....

% Ms % l^UTlwiiui \7vuiw >1^ county board Monday

authorized county officials to seek legislation in the January session of the General Assembly to permit special primary and general elections. The date would be set after the U.S. Justice Department approves the voting plan.

Voting for tl|e four seats has been delayed since June because of. protests over changes in county elections laws. Some black residents have charged that changes establishing an at-large system for electing commissioners discriminates against black candidates.

The Justice Department has approved the change to an at-large ^stem, but elections officials said that special legislation would be needed to hold the elections. Federal review of the special elections could take 120 days.

Under the plan proposed Monday, the county would issue a public notice of the election 10 days after receiving federal approval for the special elections. The primary could then be held on the first Tuesday after a 30-day waiting period.

Four commissioners on the seven-member board are seeking reelection, and had remained in office because of the delay in holding the elections. Eleven Democrats and one Republican have filed for the four seats.

County Manager Garry C. Mercer said Monday the proposal calls for the terms of the newly elected commissioners to expire on their

2% % 2S 11% 11% 11%

48% 47% 47%

32% 12% 11%

fsi ?S% ATLANTA (AP) - State

28% 27% a% ^

61% 61% 61% ally in their war against n% ^% 17% marijuana growers: the K% % Georgia National Guard.

52% 51% 51% The guard will use infrared

^ T' scanners and airborne Si S% cameras that can spot a man 16' 15% 15% Standing in a grove of trees

% % % from an altitude of 8,000 feet,

a./ a" % said PhU Peters, director of 25% 25 25 the Georgia Bureau of In-

S% T' vestigations.

ili Si Information gathered by

38% 38' 38% guard members will be

*9% % % turned over to the bureau for Si Si m Nice action, Peters said 58% 58% M% Monday. The program, also T" involves ground radar units and 100 aircraft.

27% 27%

16% 17

17%

42%

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504 50'i 50%

60 50'i 50%

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36% 36'i 36'i

38% 36% 36%

Demolition Is Finally Done

WALPOLE, N.H. (AP) -It took two days and four dynamite blasts, but demoli-% % 18% tion crews finally toppled a % % 27% 78-year-old bridge considered too weak for safe use.

The steel Arch Bridge between Walpole and Bellows Falls, Vt., fell into the Connecticut River on Monday after crews weakened one end with cutting torches.

39 * It just went when it got ready, said engineer Thomas Currier.

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RalstnPur

RepubAIr

Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldlhd

Rockwellnt

__________ Co

ifdiCal SldOillnd SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide

101% 100% 100%

59*4 59% 59%

39% 39% 39%

93% 93% 93%

3% 3% 3%

46'4 45% 45%

II II II

32'4 32 32

26>4 25% 25%

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15% 14%

39'% 38%

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144% 144 144

47% 47% 47%

18 17% 18

19v 19% 19%

75% 75'i 75%

24% 25

88% 88%

19% 19%

41% 41%

23'4 23%

59% 59

23'4 23

27 26%

54% 54%

42% 42'ni

28% 28

63% 62% 62%

30% 30% 30%

27% 27'i 27%

I20'4 119% 120

. TUESDAY oi 4 aai 7:00 p.m. - ParenU Anonymous

i5'4 15'^ 1^ meets at First Presbyterian Church

i 33 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan

50% 49% 49% Club meets at First Presbyterian

M% 20% Church

K% % 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Chora

204 20% 20% Society rehearsal at Immanuel

44% 44% 44% Baptist Church

4o'^ M% 8:<W P - Cherry Oaks Home

M M% and Garden CTub meets at club

16% 18% 16% house

15 14% 15 g.QO pm. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics

^ jo% meet at AABldg.. Farm vine hwy.

WEDNESDAY

Sales, Use Tax Receipts Listed

39%

33%

20%

73%

Xerox Cp

39% 38%

34 33%

20% 20%

74 73%

29% 29%

57% 57% 57%

9% 9% 9%

59% 58% 59%

53% 53 53

26% 26% 26%

II 10% 10%

19% 19%

35% 351/4

52% 52%

39^1 40

39% 39%

38'/i 38%

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26% 27%

41% 41%

normal date, even though the officials would be taking office lat* than normal.

School Bd.......

(Continued from Page l) had valid reasons to be there and were encouraged to visit.

It is the one percent, the possible trouble makers that we are concerned about, Blinson commented.

Legal considerations dictate that to prosecute for unlawful trespassing, there must be posted m^ces bi terms that would hold up in court warning persons against unlawful entry on school pn^rty. To meet this requirement, signs will be posted at schools to the effect. that visitor passes must be secured and that unauthorized visitors will be prosecuted for trespassing.

In another report, Blinson said he and Pitt County School Superintendent Eddie West had met with representatives of the Research Triangle Institute for initial negotiation of a study proposal on merger.. A second firm will also te contacted at an early date in order to get a second idea of possible time and cost factors.

The cricital point in the negotiations, Blinson said, is how long it will take Greenville and Pitt County school staffs to translate into computer .language where evei7 student lives. This is the most time-consuming part of any study or proposal. Other factors in how long the proposal study will take will depend, Blinson commented, on how much , study the firm chosen will be asked to do on the information provided, and what kind of plans the two school systems want generated from this information.

The more we ask for the longer its going to take and the more it will cost, Blinson said. Other than detailed location of all students, we have in hand or can get together most of the other information.

A special report Overview of the K-6 Program was presented to the board by Director of Education Charles Ross. Using slides and a recent booklet entitled Greenville Elementary Schools, Ross touched on the history of Greenville city schools from 1787 to date, with primary

19%

35'-4

52%

40%

38%

44 '

27%

41%

39% 39% 39%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Ashland Burroug...

Carolina Power* Light

Collins * Aikman Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest

20%

19%

21%

30'/4

25%

27%

26%

D. JONES i CO.

membir hew Y0P<,ST0CK EXCHANGE i*c

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1. U s. Gov6rnni8flt Guirintood Bonds 4. Iniurgd Tdx-Frn Bends

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Municlpil Bonds 10 01%%

lt^iD7o

iD To 6. IRA end KEOGH RMlrement Plens

3. Investment Grede Corporite Bonds -f O C Of

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Obituaries

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in October amounted to $285,508, according to state Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch.

Totals in several neighbor-9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at jjjg counties for October Ul-

Duplicate bridge at cluded: Beaufort, $128,297;

Planters Bank Carteret, $185,^; Craven, emphasis on current cur-

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets $148,728, Greene, $17,889,

7:00p.m.-Jaycettesmeet, Lenoir, $184,936; Martin,

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co^ty^-Anon 573 jiy. Nash, $286,592;

Group meets at AA Bldg. on . wncAn

Farmviiiehwy. Wayne, $274,056, and WUson,

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith $196,296.

Net collections in UK 19 originally scheduled for Dec. Sail participating counties durmg 27 and to hold the first of

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen the month totaled $19,957,298, *K-ge Dosslble January board SiiieTi!.' Lynchsaid. meetings on Jan. 3.

Edwards

GOLDSBORO-Mr. Willie Franklin Edwards Sr., 72, o Route 8, Gddsboro, died Mtmday evening at his resi-doice. Funm services will be hdd Tlnirsday at 2 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home Chapd hoe. Burial will be in Wayne Manorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emy Jones Edwards of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne White of tlanta, Mrs. Marvin eaver of Ralei^i and Mrs. Kenneth Braswell of Greenville: two sons, W. Frank Edwards Jr. of Knoxville, Tenn., and Kenneth Ray Edwards of Goldsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Thornton and Mrs. Mae Baker, both of Mount Olive; four brothers, Herbert Edwards of Goldsboro, Tom Edwards and Albert Edwards, both of Mount

Cleaning Up Storm Damage

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) Outer Bariks officials are in the process of cleaning damages to 22 cottages caused by a storm with hurricane-force winds that hit the area two months ago. But there isnt much left to cleanup.

About tte only thing we can do now is to clean up whats down there so it will pose no danger to the public, said Nags Head town councilman Harvey Hess Jr. There aint a lot of hope for rebuilding any of it.

As it stands now the only thing moving down there is the Atlantic Ocean, said Harvey K. Hess, a Kitty Hawk building inspector and zoning enforcement officer. What will happen to the property whats left of it is anyones guess.

Ten cottages, valued at more than $500,000, were destroyed in the October storm, and a dozen others were severely damaged.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will hold a communication Thursday at m. All Master Masons are ited.

WUlieStaUworth, Master essie Lee Wilson, Secre-

OHve, and George Edwards of Wilmington; 11 grandchildren and two great-granddiildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home.

Gay

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ula Owens Gay, 92, of Route 1, Fountain, died Monday in the WUson Convalescent Center. Funeral Services will' be cmiducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Fannvllle Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl Tinnea and Elder A.P. Mewborn. Interment will . fallow in Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Miss Gay, a lifelwig resident of the Fountain community, was a member of-Autreys Creek Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Clifton Galloway of WUson; five sons, Allen Gay of Chesapeake, Va., Uster Gay and Lloyd Gay, both of Fountain, and Daniel Gay and Tony Gay, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Winnie Owens of WUson; 14 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Hinton Funeral services for Blrs. Susie Moore Hinton, who died Sunday at the home of a brother in Bethel, wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church in GreenvUle by Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb. Burial wUl be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Mrs. Hinton was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Bethel. She was a member of St. Matthew FWB Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lena Worthington of GreenvUle; one son, John Lester Jones of Baltimore; four stepchUdren, Sis Hinton, Punkin Hinton, Dark Hinton

Jr. and Heart Hinton; threp sistors, Mrs. Fannie Moore of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Martha Ann Thornton of Baltimore and Mrs. Sally Ann Basemore of Seattle, Wash.; three brothers, Mr. Frank Moore, Mr. Doc Moore and Mr. Spaniel-Moore, aU of Bethd; 13 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren.

The famUy will receive friends Wednesday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapd, GreenvUle.

Pitt

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie G. Pitt, who died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hoq[)i-tal, will be conducted Tliursday at 3 p.m. from the St. John Free WikU Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Brial wUl be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Pitt was born and reared in Pitt County. She attended the area schools. She was a member of St. John FWB Church where she woited on the Senior Usher Board. She was a member of the Pride of FarmvUle Court of Calanthe Lodge No. 583 and the Guiding Light Tent .No. 510.

Surviving are two sons, Mr. Clifton Pitt Jr. of FarmvUle and Mr. John Pitt of Falkland: five daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Johion of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. WUlie Mae Jones of New York, and Miss Bertha Lee Pitt, Mrs. Mary L. Hunter and Miss Helen M. Pitt, all of FarmvUle; one brother, Mr. John 0. Grimes of Philadelphia, and one grandchUd.

The body wUl be on view at Joyners Mortuary from 5-8:15 p.m. Wednesday. The famUy visitation will be Wednesday from 7-8 p.m.s The famUy wUl assembly at the home at 154 Anderson Ave.

Its A Revelation, Watch For Our

Grand Opening

December 11th & 12th

riculum choices and procedural methods for grouping and teaching approaches in the classrooms.

The board voted to cancel the second board meeting

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Sports the daily reflectorClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7. 1982

Pirates Face 18th Ranked Woifpack

... At . a f .m mom 99 ...111___i__i_ < .. lAArs'j t i

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

To say that N.C. State Universitys Woifpack will be the biggest chall^ge yet for East Carolina's young Pirates would probably be an understatement. The 18th ranked Woifpack is loaded, to put it mildly.

. One thing that wont be seen, however, is the Atlantic Coast Conference shot clock and three-point line. East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison said that he isnt^ interested in playing the ACC rules in the 8 p.m. Wednesday game set for Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.

It was in the contract before I came here, Harrison said, and I attend to abide by the contract.

There have been reports that State has

attempted to pressure the Pirates into accepting the league rules for the game, which are optional in inter-league contests.

Im not going to play ACC rules, Harrison said. Weve got 260-some odd schools in the NCAA. Tte NCAA opted to play by the regular rules in its tournament, and were not going to let the ACC dictate ^es to us. Ive got nothing against the ACC, but what good is it going to do for us to play those rules. If we had the same rul in our conference, okay. But we dont and it would be the only time we play em. So we wont.

Harrison said that he has no different approach to the game with State. Its just another game. We dont approach any game any differently. We dont over emphasize any games. Theyre all im-

portantLat this point of the seaswi. Were just trying to get better with each game we play.

Hk ecu coach said that the unbeaten Woifpack, 2-0, is loaded with talent. They have a talented backcourt thats been together for years. They have good size ami they have good athletes, Harrison said.

Theyve got a front court of 6-11, 6-8, 6-11 that we cant possibly match against in size, and their back cpurt is very quick and fast. Besides that, they have a great bench, too.

We want to do some things we do well and have a chance to be in there at the end, he added.

Were going to have to play awfully smart. Weve got to stq> their quick break and keep them off the boards.

Even their big guys can run.

Harrison said that depth is always a concern when one goes up against a team with as many taloited players as State has.

The Pirates, 2-1, come into the game following an 87-81 victory over Samford University in Birmingham, Ala., on Saturday night. '

That was one hell of a college basketball game, Harrison said. We did some things well at times, but at times we played poorly too. We used bad judgement at times.

But there were two positive things that came out of the game. We won on the road, and we came from behind on the road to win. And they (Samford) werent chopped liver either. They were a pretty dam good basketball team.

The Pirates will probably start their usual lineup of 6^ freshman Johnny Edwards at center, 6-7 Charles Green and 6-5 Barry Wright at forwards, and 6-0 Bruce Peartree and 6-1 Tony Robinson at the guards.

Edwards is the teams leading scorer and rebounder with 20.0 and 7.7 averages, respectively. Peartree is scoring at a 17.0 clip, whUe ^fright has a 14.3 average. Green is scoring 12.7 and pulling 6.7 rebounds a game. Robinson has a 7.3 average.

The Pirates are shooting 57.4 percent from the floor and 73.8 percent from the line.

In contrast. State is expected to start 6-11 Cozell McQueen at center, 6-11 Thurl Bailey and 6-7 Lorenzo (hiarles at forwards, and 6-1 Dereck Whittenburg

and Sidney Lowe at guards.

States scoring is led by Whittenburg with a 21.0 avera^, while Bailey is hitting 20.5 per outing. Low has an 11.0 average. Bailey paces the rebounders with a 9.0 average.

Following the State game, the Pirates have just over a week off before traveline to Lafayette, La., for the Cajun aassic,^hich begins on Friday, Dec. 17.

Weve got exams, but well xeep practicing, Harrison said. Well also be trying to get some recruiting done.

1 dont know if (the layoff) is od or not. Ive never been through it with these guys. Each group responds differently. The Pirates face Southwestern Louisiana in the opening game of the tournament.Schulz Third Team; Two Others HM

From Staff, Wire R^rts East Carolina University defensive end Jody Schulz was named to the third-team Associated Press All-American and two other Pirate players were selected to the honorable mention team, the AP announced this

morning.

Named honorable mention were ECU junior offensive guard Terry Long and junior safety Clint Harris.

Schulz, a 6-4, 235-pound senior from Chester, Md., led the Pirates in tackles this season with 105. Schulz, who transferred to ECU from Chowan College, also had 10 quarterback sacks for minus 84 yards and had seven more tackles for minus 25.

Schulz was honorable mention All-American last year.

Long, a frO, 279-pounder, from Columbia, S.C., hel|d cement the ECU offensive line this season. Long, the strongest player on the ECU team, began his career at the school as a middle guard but was switched to offensive line two years ago.

Harris, a 6-0, 200-pounder from Chesapeake, Va., picked of five passes this year for 131 return yards and was in on 73 tackles - third highest on the team.

ECU finished 7-4 this season.

Since 1974, ECU .has had seven All-Americans. ECU has never had a first-team All-American. The Pirates have had two second-team All-Americans, Jim Bolding in 1975 and Tootie Robbins in 1981.

Herschel Walker, Georgias Heisman Trophy-winning running back, and Anthony

Carter, Michigans game-breaking wide receiver, were named to the AP team for the third year in a row.

Four other players, including Nebraska center Dave Rimington, two-time winner of the Outland Trophy as the nations top lineman, made the elite All-America team for the second year in a row. The other repeaters are defensive end Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas and defensive backs Terry Kinard of Clemson and Mike Richardson of Arizona State.

The AP All-America team will be featured Monday, Dec.20, on The Merriest of the Merry - Bob Hopes Christmas Show - A Bagful of Comedy (NBC-TV, 8-9 p.m., EST).

Two players moved up from the second team last year to the first team in 1982 -Southern Methodist running back Eric Dickerson and Southern California middle guard George Achica.

Joining Walker and Dickerson in the backfield is Stanford quarterback John Elway. The rest of the offensive unit consists of tight end Gordon Hudson of Brigham Young, wide receiver Kenny Jackson of Penn State, tackles Bill Fralic of Pitt and Don Mosebar of Southern Cal, guards Steve Korte of Arkansas and Bruce Matthews of Southern Cal and placekicker Chuck Nelson of Washington.

Also named to the defensive unit were outside linebacker Wilber Marshall of Fllorida, tackles Gary Lewis of Oklahoma State and Gabriel Rivera of Texas Tech, linebackers Ricky Hunley of

Arizona, Mark Stewart of Washington and Darryl Talley of West Virginia, back Terry Hoage of Georgia and punter Jim Arnold of Vanderbilt.

Fralic, a 6-foot-5, 270-pounder, is the only sophomore on the All-America first

team. Hoage, Hudson, Hunley, Jackson, Marshall and Walker are juniors.

Walker, a 6-1, 220-pounder, has rushed for 5,259 yards in three seasons and ranks third on the all-time NCAA rushing list. He needs 724 yards to pass

Jfs Capture

Fourth Straight

Pitts Tony Dorsett, the leader with 6,082 yards.

Elway finished the season with 262 pass completions in 405 attempts for 3,242 yards and a nation-leading 24 touchdowns. His 774 career completions are tops in major college history and he also ranks among the all-time leaders in passing yards, total offense and scoring passes. '

SMUs Dickerson alternated at tailback for much of his career but still set a Southwest

ECU Runners

Tabbed As AA

East Carolina freshmen Chris Brooks and Natham McCorkle have been picked as high school All-Americans in track as chosen by the Hi^ School Federation checklist and the Track and Field News.

Brooks is a 6-3, 170-pound long and triple jumper from Broughton High School. Brooks long jumped 25-9 in high school, a half-inch off the world high school record held by Carl Lewis.

Brooks 50-2>/^ triple jump in the National High School track meet last summer was only a quarter-inch off the national high school record. Brooks also had a jump of 50-6'/2 in the Regional Junior Olympics, which would have given him the national record but the meet was unofficial.

Brooks also holds the North Carolina state record of 47.3 in the 400-meters and was a

member of the national record holding mile relay team, anchoring it in 3:12.0.

McCorkle, a Newton-Conover product, received All-American status by the Federation for his 21.3 clocking in the 200 meters, one of the top five times in the nation.

The 5-7,160-pounder won the North Carolina state 100- and 200-meter races and received several football scholarship offers from, among others. Wake Forest, Clemson and West Virginia.

The East Carolina mens indoor track season opens Saturday at the Patriot Invitional in Fairfax, Pa.

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -The high-flying New York Jets are looking forward to the National Football League playoffs while Detroit Coach Monte Clark looks for the team he knew before the player strike.

The Jets, behind the deadly passing of Richard Todd to Wesley Walker, beat the Lions 28-13 Monday night. It was their fourth straight victory since an opening-day defeat to the Miami Dolphins.

Todd, taking advantage of Detroits attempt to cover Walker man-on-man with defensive back Wayne Smith, completed 23 of 32 passes for 384 yards Walker caught five for 164 yards and the fleet, shifty wide receiver turned three of them into touchdowns of 56, 41 and 19 yards all against the hapless Smith.

We were just trying to take advantage of what Detroit was giving us and that was the short pass, said Jets Coach Walt Michaels. In this league, you take what the other team gives you.

The Jets held Detroit to 274 total yards while Todd & Co. were rolling up 429.

Our defense played as well in the first half as we can play, Michaels said. The whole team picked each other up the rest of the game.

The Jets led 21-3 at halftime, but the Lions came back with a 48-yard bomb from Ga^ Danielson to Mark Nichols in the third-quarter to pull to within 21-10. Detroit then had a chance to make a game of it when Todd fumbled after being sacked and the Lions Stan White fell on the ball at the Jets 1 yard line.

But Billy Sims fumbled trying to dive over a pile on second down and Ken Schroy recovered for the Jets.

Thats the most disappointed Ive felt and the most embarassed Ive been, Qark said. I dont know how to start on a night like this, but the defensive secondary is not a bad place.

We didnt execute the basics. The very things weve emphasized since Thanksgiving. We cant catch balls and we cant cover.

We never had more walkthroughs over the goal line in short-yardage situations in our life. But, we fumble when we get in a game.

After spotting Detroit a 3-0 lead on a 31-yard first-period Eddie Murray field goal, the Jets took the lead for keeps at 12:51 of the opening quarter on a 1-yard run by Dwight Crutchfield that capped a 63-yard, seven-play drive.

Todd and Walker teamed up for two TDs in the second quarter and the 19-yarder in the fourth.

We werent picking on anyone in particular, Walker said. We just called the ri^t plays at the ri^t time. Give the coaches credit for that. Murray added a 22-yard field goal in the fourth quarter for the fading Lions who won their first two games but have dropped all three - playing poorly since the end of the 57-day strike.

Its A Revelation,

Watch For Our

Grand Opening

December 11th & 12th

Weitzel Is

ANDA

Most Valuable

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Lifegate at Greenville Christian (5:30p.tn.)

North Pitt at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir

Ayden-Grifton at Conley Willlamston at Plymouth

Jamesville at Chocowinity Bear Grass at Aurora Roanoke at Washington WresUing Rose at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Bask)

East Carolina at N.C. State (8 p.ntL)

Stacey Weitzel has been named Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row by the East Carolina University volleyball team.

A 5-8 senior hitter, Weitzel is from Sevema Park, Md.

The Coachs Award was presented to Diane Lloyd, a 5-5 senior setter from Chapel Hill.

The Most Improved Award for the team went to Lita Lamas, a 5-9 junior hitter from Miami, Fla., and Miami Dade Community College.

The Lady Pirates experienced their best season ever this past year, going 26-15. It was their first winning season in five years. Lynn Davidson completed her second year as head coach of the team this

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Conference career rushing mark of 4,450 yards, breaking Earl Campbells record of 4,443.

After a slow start, partially due to nagging ailments. Carter caught 28 passes this season for a whopping 628 yards and seven touchdowns. He is Michigans all-Time scoring leader and holds the NCAA record for highest, average recorded per play for all-purpose yardage. He also holds the Big Ten record for

career touchdown receptions.

Jackson was Penn ^States big-play receiver s the Nit-tany Lions switched to passing offense in 1982 and finished the regular season ranked No.2 nationallly in The AP poll. Jackson caught 41 passes for 697 yards and seven touchdowns. Hudson was the nations fourth leading receiver - and second among tight ends with 67 receptions for 928 yards.

Georgias Hoage, who

missea one game with an injury, led the nation in interceptions, swiping 12 in 10 contests Nelson of Washington was successful on 25 of 26 field goal tries he set an NCAA mark of 30 in a row while Vanderilts Arnold had a 45.8-yard punting average and his booming kicks helped the Commodores lead the nation with a 42.1 net average.

.NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the North ('arolina and Atlantic Coast Conference members of The Associated Press 1982 All-Amenca football team:

First Team

Defense

Backs - Terry Kmard. aemson. 6-1, 190, Senior, Sumter, S.C

SeomdTeam

Offense

Wide Receivers - Chris Castor, Duke Guards David Drechsler, North Carolina

Defense

Tackles William Fuller, North Carolina

Third Team Offense

Tackles Robert Oxendine, Duke Defense

Ends Jody Schulz, East Carolina, Middle Guard - William Perry, Clemson

Honorable Meotloo Offense

Tight Ends - PhU Denfeld, Wake Forest

Wide Receivers - Tim Ryan, Wake Forest

Guards - Terry Long, East Carotina,

Ron Spruill. .North Carolma.

Centers Philip Ebinger, Duke Quarterbacks Ben Bennett, Duke; Boomer Esiason, Maryland,

Running . Backs Cliff Austin. Clemson; Kelvin Bryant, North Carolina; Robert Lavette, Georgia Tech Placekickers - Jess Atkinson. Maryland

Defense " Ends-Outside Unebackers Andy Headen. Clemson. Mike Wilcher, North Carolina,

Tackles Mark Duda, Maryland; Linebackers Johnny Rembert, Clemson; Chris Ward, North Carolina.

Backs - Pat Chester, Virginia; CUnt Harris, East Candna; Wiflie Harris, North Carolina; Eric Williams, North Carolina State

A Christmas Police Tip: Plan to do your Christmas shopping with someone else, especially at night!

Last Straw

The ball pops away from Detroits Billy Sims (center) on the one-yard line during third quarter action of Monday nights game with the New

York Jets. The ball was recovered by New Yorks Ken Schroy after it got away from teammate Kenny Neil. (APLaserphoto)

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10The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Tuesday, December 7,1082

Panthers Expect To Challenge Again

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitt, which advanced to the Eastern Regionals last year, should again challenge for the East-, ern Carolina Conference championship in 1982-82. So what else is new?

North Pitt is coming off a year in which it was 21-8 and shared the ECC tiUe. Two starters - senior forwards Greg Hines and Dennis Braifley - return. The pair

form the nucleus from which Coach Cobby Deans will build.

I think were right on the veYge of (being as good as we were a year ago), Deans said. I really do. I wouldnt trade this cli> fw any of the ones weve had the last several years.

The Panthers, who are 1-1 and meet Rose tonight on the road, lost four players - all of whom started at some point last season. Lost to graduation are Richard Heller, Vince

Parker and Toby Crandol.

A fourth player - guard Mitchell Cox - transferred to D.H. Conley for his last season. "

Deans feels the Panthers are already on their way to filling the voids left by graduation.

Were young and Its going to take us a while to jell. Defensively, Im real plea^. Offensively,, weve been spotty, Deans said. But, I think time will solve that.

The Panthers start only two

players over 84 and have no one on the squad over 6-3, which has had a definite effect on Deans stratejgy as he looks towards the coming season.

Were getting good defensive play at the point guard and because of our size were going to have to have pressure at that point. We have got to put a lot of pressure on the ball.

Were going to have a good defensive ballclub, Deans said. And for us to be the

type of ballclub we want, were going to have to keq) up the pressure on defse.^ Deans also knows what his team most do offosively to win. Were not getting the ball inside like we should, he said. Weve got to try to get it inside so we can have some decent outside shots.

Deans will start either three or four seniors this year. Besides Bradley (6-1,190) and Hines (64, 165), Deans will start Greg Briley (54,160) at the point guard and Charles Harris (64, 160) or junior Keith aark (54,160) at the off guard.

Harris, who Deans called his best outside shooter, hurt his ankle in preseason practice and only returned to actkm last Friday night against Roanoke. Harris, one of two nonstarting letterman back, scored 12 points coming off the becnh in the 42-36 loss.

Harris (64,155). All three are Juniors. ^

Deans said he was particularly pleased with both Keel and Briley, who rq)laced Cox at guard.

Dennis and Daniel should be a good twosome. Dennis is strong, course, but Daniel does a lot of things (mly coaches and students of the game appreciate, Deans said.

As for Briley, Deans said:

Hes jiBt taken over for Mitch. Hes doing a lot of positive things.

Others on the team are: center Handd Northern (64, 210 senior), guards Troy Parker (5-9, 155 junior), Quinton Yarrbll (5-9, 150 junior) and David Lan^ey (54, 200 senior) and forwards Ronnie Ebron (6-2, 170), Raymond Little (64, 165 junior) and Rwmie Perkins (64,200 junior).

As for the ECC race. Deans figures four teams have a shot at first: Farmville CoJtral, Southwest Edgecombe, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt.'

Farmville should be the team to beat,^ Deans said. Theyve got experience and fairly good size.

And North Pitt? Were going to plan to be in th^ somewhere, Deans said. Weve got a little work to do, but thats part of it.

NCAA Accuses Arizona Of Improper Practices

Among the t(^ reserves on the 16-man team are center Ronnie Howard (6-3, 175), forward Alvin Grimes (5-10, 165) and guard Linwood

Eastern Carolina

Boys Standings

Southern Nash SW Ed^combe i-Grift

W L

0 0

Conf. All W L

North Pitt Panthers

Ayden-Grifton North Pitt Farmville C. C.B. Aycock Greene C.

2 0 1 0

1 1 1 1

1 1 0 2

0 2

North Pitt (1-1) travels to Rose tonight. Team members are: (first row) David Langley, Harold Northern, Charles Harris, Dennis Bradley, Greg Hines, Greg BrUey; (second row) manager Tracy Ebron, Keith Clark, Raymond Little, Ronnie

Perkins^ Alvin Grimes, Quinton Yarrell, Troy Parker, Linwood Harris, assistant coach Jeff Warren; (third row) head coach Cobby Deans, Ronnie Ebron, Daniel Keel, Ronnie %ftrard. (Reflector photo)

Pant-HERS Have Confidence; Seek To Challenge For Title

same girls play both sports and a season of maturity. North Pitt has four returning starters, but only one is a senior.

I have a lot of confidence in

ago, and he hopes the discov- win some close games. his team, Aveiy Mid. We ery will help carry his team to Avery attributed the new- havealotofpotmial. the districts. found confidence to a banner

Last year, we went into volleyball year - many of the

ByRICKS(X)PPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitt head coach Randy Avery said his Pant-HERS have found the confidence they lacked a year

ballgames, lets say, 10 to 15 points behind. But, but weve got confidence this year, Avery said. Last year we had problems winning close games. This year we hope to

Few Changes On Grid Poll

No one has more potential than 6-1 sophomore center Sudie Sharpe, who pulled down 16 rebounds and scored 16 points Friday in the Pant-HERS 33-31 win over Roanoke.

Sharpe leads a front line considered one of the best in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Joining Sharpe up front are forwards Sherri

Bv The Associated Press which rallied from a 16-7

Georgia and Penn State are deficit in the final period to Bradley (54, junior) and De-1-2 in iL final refflilar-season defeat Hawaii 37-16. SMU had lores Pittman (5-11, junior). Associated Press poll and 869 points and UCLA held fifth Pittman had 18 rebounds

their meeting in the Sugar place with 782 points. against Roanoke. Delores

BowlJan 1 should decide the Pitt, which began the season has been awesome, Avery national college football No.l, jumped from seventh to said. Ive nicknamed her the champion. So where does that sixth with 719 points and Exterminator leave Southern Methodist, defending national champion At one guard is Linda Har-

whose record is blemished Clemson climbed from eighth rell (54, senior). The other onlvonlvbvatie to seventh with 635. guard slot will go to either

If Penn State beats Then came Texas with 622 Peg^ Latham (5-3, junior), Georgia and we win we should points, Washin^on with 564 Patricia Daniels (5-7, senior) be No 1 SMU nmning back and West Virginia, with 511. or Joycelene Brown (5-5, Eric Dickerson said Monday. The Second Ten consists of sophomore).

Even team would have a Arizona State, Oklahoma, Forward Regina Cox (5-9,

loss but us Arli^nsas, Southern Cal,

Georgia 114 and Penn State Maryland, Ohio State, Auburn,

10-1, bothidle last weekend, Michigan and Tulsa.

Last week, it was Arizona State, Texas, LSU, Oklahoma,

Florida State, USC, Maryland,

Ohio State, Auburn and Michigan. Tulsa, 10-1, re-Texas wliomped placed Florida State in the Top Purvis (54, junior), Peggy

moved from 12th to eighth Twenty. Jenkins (54, freshman) and

while the Razorbacks fell from AP P/\ll Oliva Whitfield (M, senior),

sixth to 14th Florida State, center Penny Corey (64,

N 15 last week, lost to j. K ^eshman) and forwards Kim

Florida 13-10 and fell out of the farmer (5-7 ^f^hman).

Top Twenty to be replaced by based on 2o-im8-i7-i6-i5-i4-i3-i2-u-io-9- Bernistine Wilkins (5-9, soph- omore) and Tina Wiggins (54,

freshman).

Inside is where dur power is going to be. And rebounding will be one of our strong

points, of course, Avery said.

Offensively, Avery said: Were going to do our best to play under control. If we can become more consistent on offense - thats what Im looking for.

I dont expect us to score a lot of points, but I dont expect anyone to score a lot on us, either. Defense has been one of our strong points the past few years.

The Pant-HERS, 24 going into toni^its game against Greenville Rose, figure to be among the teams to challenge for the ECC title after finishing tied for third a year ago. But, Avery still picked Southwest Edgecombe, the defending state champion, as the team to beat.

I guess tradition says you have to say Southwest, Avery said. But, C.B. Aycock is going to be strong. Really, I cant think of any team that wont be improved.

Were hoping to make it to the districts, and anything after that would be great.

held their positions and so did third-ranked Nebraska, 11-1, and No. 4 SMU, 10-0-1.

In fact, there were only three changes in the poll.

freshman) is the top reserve.

Avery had over 25 girls tryout for the team - the most ever - and he kept 15 players, five of whom are freshman. Only three are seniors.

Filling out the Pant-HER lineup are: guards Peggy

Tulsa, 10-1, which moved in at

No. 20.

If Georgia, 114, wins the Sugar Bowl, they should have clear title to the national championship in the poll to be released at 6:30 a.m. EST Monday, Jan. 3, 1983. If 10-1 Penn State wins, it should have the inside track, having knocked off top-ranked Georgia and handing Nebraska its only regular-season loss. But where does that leave SMU, 104-1 if the Mustangs beat Pitt in the Cotton Bowl?

Nebraska, which plays Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl, has one slight hope.

The only thing you can really do is hope for a tie between Georgia and Penn State, says Comhuster center Dave Riming. Then if we win impressively, maybe we can sneak in there.

(Jeorgia received 46 of 50

-7-6-5-4-S-2-1:

1.Georgia(4 ).............ll^M)995

2.PennState(2 )...........10-1-0952

S.Nebraska (2).............11-1-0 894

4,So, Methodist............

5 UCLA.....................9-1-1782

6 pm.......................9-2-0719

rCtemson..................9-1-1635

8 Texas.....................9-2-0^

9 Washington...............9-2-0 564

10 West V^glnia.............9-2-0 511

11 Arizona Stale.............9-2-0 474

12 Oklahoma................8-3-0385

13 LSU......................8-2-1383

14 Arkansas.................8-2-1381

15 Southern Cal...........

U.llTlaad.................8-34238

17 Ohio State............. 8-3-0 iffi

18. Auburn...................8-3-0162

19 Micfauuui.................

20 Tutor .................10-1-0 85

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UPlPoll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 (Inal regular-season college football ratings. with first-place votes In parenUieses (total points based on IS polnU (or first ilace. l4 for second, etc. I.

pli

1.Georia(34) .................(11-0 ) 593

2. Penn St. (3)..................(10-1)549

3. Nebraska (3)................,(11-1)529

4. So. Methodist...............(104-1)474

5. UCLA....................(9-1-1)410

6 PUlsburgh....................(9-2)375

7. Texas.. .....................(9-2)315

8. Washington...................(9-2) 265

9. West Virginia.................(9-2)244

10. Oklahoma....................(8-3)230

11.AriionaS t....................(9-2)140

12. Arkansas...................(8-2-1)130

13. Louisiana St............. (8-2-1) 113

14. Maryland....................(8-3) 77

15. Auburn......................(8-3) 53

16. Ohio St.......................(8-3) 49

first-place ballots and 995 of a IJ;;;;;;;;;;;;ioii) 37

possible 1,000 votes from the ^ SldSst;:::^^;^

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coachet AHOcUtion, teama on

nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Penn State had two first-place wt^TclSS^

votes and 952 points. consideration by the UPI Board of

The other two tirst-place STSST; XS'ISSSi ballots went to 11-1 Nebraska. coiiMnisMi,.iiiMHini.

Have Yqa Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Girls Standings

North Pitt C.B. Aycock Greene C.

SW Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash Farmville C.

W L

0 0

Conf. All W L 2 0

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The NCAA has accused the University of Arizon%,of improper conduct in 18 areas of athletic policies and practices between 1971 and the spring of 1980.

President Henry Koffler said the university has been asked to reply to the all^a-tions to the National Collegiate Athletic Associations committee on infractions by April 1, and that, We will begin immediately to develop procedures for preparation of that response.

Included among the charges were allegations that student-athletes were paid for work not performed and received financial assistance beyond commonly accepted educational expenses; that members of the football coaching stkff and university

boosters gave extra benefits and imprqier financial aid to student athletes and that student athletes received financial aid not administered > by the university nor permitted by NCAA legislation.

The allegations of wrongdoing, if upheld and approved by the NCAA, could result in sanctions against the university ranging from reprimand and censure to probation, ineligibility for championships and postseason events, ineligibility for television appearances and reduction of athletic grants-in-aid.

At a news ccmference, Koffler said he would develop appropriate review mechanisms in the next few days to investigate the allegations and respond to them. He declined to reveal specifics of the letter

he received Saturday night, But he provided a l>/^-page summary of the 18 categt^ of charges It included. ^ Athletic Director Cedric Dempsey said, The NCAA has rules and regulations and as a member were obligated to follow them.

Koffler and Dempsey, vriio both assumed their posts on July 1, said the university will cooperate fully. Koffler said he was not shocked, hoting he inherited hundreds of thousands of wonderful things, also inherited troublesome things.

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Coostpl Conference

Boys Standings

W L

Conf.

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West Craven

Conley

Havelock

West Carteret

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Conf.

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The Dailv Reflector, GrtfsnvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, December 7,196211Showdown Set For Top Cage Teams

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginia Coach Terry Holland says he has more on his mind than the fact the Cavaliers game Saturday night with Georgetown will match the top-ranked college basketball team in the country against the third-ranked Hoyas.

Its going to be a heckuva week for us, Holland said Monday after his Cavaliers once again were given tne No. 1 ranking by The Associated Press in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters.

Virginia recived 49 first-

place votes and 1,149 points to 1,069 points and six first-place votes for Kentucky, which

moved up to second at the expense of Georgetown. The Hoyas, extended into overtime to beat JVestem Kentucky 70-66, got three first-place

votes and 1,018 points.

Not only do the Cavaliers play Wednesday night at Duke in the first Atlantic Coast Conference game under its new rules - a 30-second shot clock and a three-point basket but they have exams this

week and leave after the

Georgetown game for a trip to Japan.

im sure our players are finding it very difficult because of exams, Holland said.

But he added that our players have always shown the ability to concentrate on the game at hand. The Georgetown game has attracted so much attention, but I think our players as much as humanly possible are concentrating on playing Duke.

How important is the Georgetown game?

I just dont think it has any overwhelming importance except that you have two very

fine basketball teams who certainly could wind up in Albuquerque (for the NCAA Final Four), Holland said. We should enjoy it as a great spectacle and treat it as such.

Holland said the Cavaliers will treat the game as any other well try to establish a game plan and try to follow it, and Georgetown will do the same. Any adjustments will have to be made during the game.

Nor does Holland view the matchup of Virginias 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson and the Hoyas 7-foot Patrick Ewing

as the end of the world.

Maybe one of them will have to make an adjustment, he said.

Kentucky climbed into the No. 2 ^t at least in part because of a 93-79 victory over Villanova, which fell from the No. 4 spot to No. 10.

Memphis State moved up one spot to fourth, followed by UCLA, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Houston and Villanova.

Making up the Second Ten are Alabama, St. Johns, N.Y., Louisville, Tennessee, Arkansas, Marquette, North

Carolina, North Carolina State, Nevada-Las Vegas and newcomer Purdue, which slipped into Top Tewnty with an upset 69-63 victory over Louisville and a 50-39 decision over Fresno State.

Dropping out was No. 19 Oregon State, which beat Portland but lost to Fresno State.

Seventeen of the Top 'Twenty are unbeaten. The only^losers have been Villanova, Louisville and defending national champion North Carolina.

AP Poll

UPI Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses.

20-19-1817I6-15-14-13-14.-1M0 -^ft-7--5-4-J-2-l:

I. Virginia (48)..............44)1,149

2 Kentucky (6)..............34)1,068

, 3.Georgetown (3)...........54) 1,018

4 Memphis St................44)942

5 L'CLA.......................34)919

e.lndiana...................3-0830

' 7,lowa 4-0704

8,Missouri.................2-0699

9 Houston........... 4-0636

10 Villanova............. I-IS84

II. Alabama...............2-0 S54

12.St Johns, N Y ..........5-0 543

IS.LouisvUle 4-1462

U.Tennessee...........2-0 441

15 Arkansas 34)295

16 Marquette 24)264

17.N Carolina.................2-2 206

18.N. C sute .................24)199

19.Nvada-Las Vegas 34)163

20 Purdue.................44)158

Campbell Sparks Tigers To Win Over Citad#

North Pitt Pant-HERS

North Pitt (2-0) ploys Greenville Rose tonight, neam members include (first row, 1 to r) Peggy Latham, Patricia Daniels, Bemestine Wilkins, Jbycelene Brown, Peggy Jenkins; (second row)

SCOREBOARD

Peggy Purvis, Sherry Bradley, Linda Harrell, Kim Farmer, Tina Wiggins; (third row) Delores Pittman, Penny Corey, Sudie Sharpe, Regina Cdx. Not pictured is Oliva Whitfield. (Reflector photo)

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Wm.RDif10S66lT.WS>Ta6 y CWER it CHAMPOMSHiP NPOFlTASABiG-TiWIE AnBACTlOM.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Junior guard Marc Campbell came off the bench and scored 15 points as Clemson came from behind to beat The Citadel 63-56 in a nonconference basketball game Monday.

The Tigers, who trailed by as many as 9 points in the first half before coming back to knot the score at 25-all at intermission, evened their record at 3-3 with the win. The Citadel is 2-2 on the year.

The cadets followed, the hot shooting of Louie Gilbert, who had 19 points on the night, and Felipe de las Pozas, who had

GCA Juniors Defeat Chicod

CHICOD - Greenville Christian Academys junior high school. basketball teams split a pair of basketball games with Chicod Junior High School yesterday.

GCA won the boys game, 34-27. Greenville was led by Thomas Taylor with 22 points, while Mike Mills led Chicod with nine.

' In the girls game, Chicod took a 17-11 win. Theresa Stanley led Chicod with seven points, while Paige Bragg has four to lead GCA.

12, in a first half surge that saw them score 9 of the first 11 points of the game.

Clemson came back behind Campbell and David Shaffer, who finished with 11, to take the lead at 20-19 with 6:44 left in the half. But The Citadel fought back to a 25-all tie,

Clemson regained the advantage at the start of the second half with an 8-2 scoring burst, then allowed the visitors to close to within 2 late In the half before Shaffer and Campbell combined down the stretch to put it out of reach.

The play of Campbell, who had appeared in only two games for a total of eight minutes this season, came as something of a surprise as he played 30 minutes against The Citadel and turned in five assists and a blocked shot in addition to his scoring effort.

The main reason Campbell played was that he had a good practice yesterday, Clemson coach Bill Foster said. Also, Chris Michael (a freshman)

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As for the game itself, Foster wasnt surprised with the difficulty his team had in winning.

We just couldnt put the game away, he said. But any kind of win looks good now. The Citadel is an experienced team. They played an excellent game.

The Citadel .coach Les Robinson agreed.

We felt like we should have won and Im very sorry we didnt, Robinson said. The main thing I want the kids to know is that they should have and possibly could have won the game.

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NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings (first-place votes and records in parentheses):

1. Virginia (33)..................(44)) 815

2 Ketucky(6)..................(3-0)561

3 Georgetown (2)...............(44)) 522 .

4.UCLA......................,..(34))439'

5 Memphis St..................(5-0)368

6. Iowa................ (341)315

7 Indiana.......................(34)) 301

8 Missouri......... ,..(3-0)276

9 Villanova.....................(1-1)246

10 Houstonlll ........ (441)235

11 Alabama.....................(341)201

12 LouisvUle....................(4-1)177

13. St John's....................(5-0)171

14. Tennessee...................(24)) 84

15 Purdue..................(5-0) 65

16 Arkansas....................(44)) 63

17. North Carolina...............(2-2) 61

18.N.C.SUt e....................(2-0) 60

19 Marquette...............(2-0) 43

20. DePaul.................(31) 33

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible lor the NCAA Tournament are ineligible lor Top 20 and national championship consideration bv the UPI Board of Coaches. Those such teams for the 1982-83 season are; St. Louis and Wichita State,

AP Women's Poll

The Top Twenty women's college basketball poll through Nov 27 as compiled by> Mel Greenberg of tlie Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 51 women's coaches First-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-1312 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-32-1

1 Southern Cal (511

2 Louisiana Tech

3.Maryland

301,020

1-1943 4-0843 31842 4-1806 4-0 799

2-0751 2-0 639 14)611 1-1 541

3.Maryla 4.0ld UominioD

5 Tennessee

6 Kansas St'

7 Kentucky

8 CheyneySt

9 Long Beach St 10.Texas

11 Penn St.......,........2-0477

12.No Carolina St. 4-0418

13 Georgia 31412

14 UCLA 4-0372

15.South Carolina 2 1275

16 Missouri 54)252

17 Rutgers 31203

18 Arizona St 7-1134

19 Mississippi 4-0119

20 Drake 4-277

Rec Basketball

Mens Basketball League Grtmesland < First Round

Tournament

Hardee Farms.........30 30-60

Running Rebels 27 31-58

NFL Standings

American Conference

Cincinnati

UA Raiders

Miami

N.Y, Jets

Pittsburgh

Buffalo

San Diego

Cleveland

New England

Seattle

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

T Pet, PF PA

0 .800 116 80

.800 134 109

.800 117 92

.800 139 78

.800 121 88

.600 85 73

.600 119 83

.400 79 99

.400 80 98

.400 84 82

.200 84 125

.200 74 118

.200 73 108

.000 50 125

Dallas Green Bay Washington Atlanta New Orleans St Louis Chicago Detroll Minnesota N.Y. GlanU San Francisco Tampa Bay LA Rams PhUadelphia

National Conference

4 1 0 .800 121

"76

800 134 85

.800 108 97

.600 118 119

.600 77 600 94 .400 63 .400 72 .400 95 .400 80 .400 119 114 .400 68 79

.200 98 132 .200 101 112

102

COLLEGE ARMY-Flred Ed Cavanaugh, head football coach.

BROCKPORT STATE-Named Keith Moody interim head football coach.

College Basketboll

EAST

Bentley 89, Brandis 75 Boston Coll. 92, Northeastern 79 Castleton St. 60, Marist 55 Catholic U. 75, Salisbury St. 73 CheyneySt. 73, MillersvUleSt. 48 Curry 84, Worcester St. 76 Drew 65, Stevens Tech 43 Fairleigh Dickinson 80. Maine 61 Fitchburg St. 80, Framingham St. 78 Hartwick 70, Hellenic 55 Houghton 82, Buffalo 69 Kings, Pa, 59, Delaware Valley 58 Lehigh 78, Gettysbure 59 Navy 86, Alledieny Coll. 55 N azareth 45, Potsdam St. 44 Plymouth St. 96, Lyndon St. 76 Providence 65, Holy Cross 63 RutMrs 53, Oregon 42 St. Bonavehture90,SetonHall66 Salem, W Va. 72, Point Park 60 Shmherd 122, Alderson-Broaddus98 S Connecticut63, Springfield 50 Upsala 94, Misericordia 69 W Liberty 68. Fairmont St. 55 W. Va. Wesleyan 64, Concord 63 YeshivaSUMEBlbleSa

SOUTH

Alabama 74, Southern Methodist 56 Ala.-HuntsvUle 91, Talladega 60 Alcorn St. 83,^IU.-Chlcago 70 Belmont 93, Freed-Hardeman 71 Belmont Abbey 85, Pfeiffer 83, OT Centenary 81, Ouachita Baptist 66 Clark 74, Morehouae64 Clemson 63, Citadel 56 Ersklne 67, Coastal Carolina 59 Florida St . 81. Florida A&M 79

13-7

Ark.-Pine Bluff 60, Ark.-Montieello 50 Arkansas St, 55, Ark.-UtUe Rock 54, OT E Texas St. 76, Texas Coll. 75 Houston Baptist 78, Samford 64 Lamar 85, Siena HeighU 51 NW Oklahoma 78, Cent, Oklahoma 61 Oklahoma 110, Abilene Christian 61 Okla. Christian 61, SW Oklahoma 59 Phillips 84. Bethel 70 S. Arkansas 51, E. Texas St. 47 S Ill.-Edwardsvllle 73, Hardin-Slmmons63 , ^

Texas Lutheran 77, Our Lady of the Lake 74

Texas-San Antonio 90, Sul Ross St. 75 Texas Wesleyan 79, Texas-Arlington 78 Wiley Coll. 84, StMhenF Austin 80 ' FAR WEST Christ Coll. 57, Cl Tech 55 Nev.-Las Vegas 88, Arizona 70 Nev.-Reno 113, Idaho Coll. 82 Portland 59, San Jose St. 57,2 OT San Diego75,Doane71

NHL Standings

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

5 111 97

St. Louis

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Los Angeles 13 10

Winnipeg 12 11

Vancouver 10 12

Calgary 10 15

9 17 3 98 117

5 14 5 83 107

4 17 6 73 119

Smytlie Division 13 10 6 140 125

3 2

97 94

113 107 104 98

120 124

NBA Standings

,789 1

11 9 .550 S'li

9 9 .500 6>h

,278 lOW

.550 -.632 'k

.471 m

1 113 108

6 90 93

5 90 123

89 131

NY Isles 15 11 PhUadelphia 14 10

NY Rangers 14 12

Washln^n 10 9

Pittsburgh 8 14

New Jersey 6 18

Adams Division 17 5 6 137 91

15 7 6 106 82

12 9 6 114 91

Quebec 13 10 3 122 117

Hartford 6 17 3 84 131

Campbell Conference Norria Division Chicago 17 4 6 114

Minnesota 17 8 4 127 102

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W LPct. GB PhUadelphia 16 3 .842 -

Boston IS 4

New Jersey Washington

New York 5 13

Central Division Milwaukee 13 7

Detroit 12 7

Atlanta 8 9

Indiana 7 12 368 5(4

Chicago 6 13 .286 64

Cleveland 3 15 .167 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divtakm Kansas City 10 6 .625 -

San Antonio 12 9 .571 (4

Dallas 8 8 .500 2

Denver 8 10 .444 3

Utah 6 12 .333 5

Houston 3 14 .176 7(4

Pacific Division Seattle , 15 3

Los Angeles 15 4

Phoenix Portland

Golden sute 7 12

San Diego No games schedi

Mondays Games

iuled

.833 -.789 V4 11 8 .579 44

9 11 ,450 7

.368 8>4

4 15 211 11(4

NOTE: The top eight teams In each conference will qitalily lor the playoffs. Thuraday, Dec. 1 San Francisco 30, Los Angeles Rams 24 , Sunday, Dec. 5

Green Bay 33. Bllalo 21 . New York GlanU 17, Houston 14 Pittsburgh 35, Kansas City 14 Miami 2f Mtnne^H^^

' SU LoSs 23, PhlladeTphla 20 San Diego 30. Oeveland 13 Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 10 Clncfnnali20, Baltimore 17 Dallas 24, Washington 10 Atlanta 34, Denver 27 Los Angeles Raiders 28, SeatUe 23 MondaytOame iNewYorkJeU28,I)etroitl3 Saturday's Games PhlladelphUalNYGlanU 'San Diego at San Francisco SundaysGames Pittsburgh at Buffalo -I Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at Ctoclnnati Detroit at Grsen Bay Miami at New Engl^

1 Tampa Bay at New York JeU 'Washington at St. Louis Chicago at SeatUe ^ Denver at Los Angeles ; New Orleans at Atlanta Oakland at Kanaas City

Monday, Dec. 13 Dallas at Houston

Transactions

I BASEBALL

NaUaoalLaague

- CINCINNATI REr-Xikrt waivers on Larry Bllltner, outflelder-llrst baseman, for Uie purpose of giving him hteuncondltlonalrelj^

FOOTBALL

BOSTON BREAKERS-Named Roman Gabriel offenalve coordinator and quarteitacks coach. Named Steve Coury

"""hockey

DETBO?fREDoHGKf?OTl Randy Ladouceur,, a deienseman, and Bobby , Crawford, cemw, to Adirondack of the

International Hockev League.

Gardner-Webb 112, Coker 77 Ky. Wesleyan 121, Oakland aty 85 ' Louisiana^. 97, Loyida, Dl. 80 LouUtana Tech 66, Texas Tech 60 McNeese St. 78, Prairie View 69 MenmhlsSt.72,KentSt.59 Mississtoi St. 102, Fla. IntemaUonal 66 N. Cajroflna AfiT 53, Mias. Vallm 52 N. CaroUna-AsbeviUe 82, Mars RUl 67 NE Louisiana 55. NW Louisiana 44 PhUlips93,DelUSt.92 Roanoke 79, BluefleldCoU. 54 St. PaulsSi Longwood77 S. CarollnaSt. US, Voorhees82 S. Mississippi 50. Tulane 48 Stetson 59, Auburn 58 Tennessee Tech 102, Tenn.-Martin 89 Thomas More 66, Georgetown (Ky) 60 Wash.&LeeSS.AvereflSO W. Carolina 79, Cent. Wesleyan 70 W. Kentucky 74, EvansvUle 61 W|ttenberg7l, Centre 59 MIDWEST Blackburn 93, Principia 54 Briar am 90. Dana n Cent. Missouri 62, Briarcllff 43 DakoU St. 110, Trinity Bible 72 Earlham 86, Roee^HuIman 85 Emporia St. 79, Kansas Newman 66 Ferris St . 98, N Michigan 84 Findlay 90, Heidelberg 80 Hastings 82, Fort Hays St. 75 Huron 54, Minot St. lUinoisOdl 80,Knox55 III. Weslsyan 94, Olivet Nazarene 71 Indiana St . 88, BuUer 71 Ind. St-EvansvUle 101, W. Michigan 99, OT

Iowa Wesleyan 91. M^iarishi Inst. 51 Loras 86, Dubuque 69 Michigan 86, Kansas 74 Minnesota S^U.S. International 72 Missouri 76, Temple 88 Mo. Baptist 90. Columbia CoU. 51 Murray St. 81. Bowling Green 78 NB Mlssourl74. Grand View 66 Northwestern 89, Fla, SouUiern 57 NW, MinnesoU 105, S.D.-Sprinmiekl75 PittsbureSt. 39, NE OklahomaSt 37 Purdue 71, Miami 58 Qulncy7,Mo-St.Loute56 Rk) Grande 107, ClrclevlUe Bible 87 St. Josephs, Ind. 50, Ind.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 49 Walsh 95. Franklin 64 Wayne 73, Orchard Lake-St. Marys 65

Wni. Jewell 83, Peru St. 80, OT [91, Upper lov Wooster 66, Amandas

Winona St

r Iowa 75

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t C*lno C0fns(n InlwMt BWng choklng with t irtk) o( Horn* (Wpurch Agrmiia A R*purchM | not Mvinga Account <

OApoAHind It not IntunO by Iht FaOwaI Stvtngt tnO Lotn InAurtncA Corporttlon Ho<mw. ttio Rtourctitt* Asrcomnt) art fully collatArutO and diractly aacurad by U S Qovammant Agan-

cyobHgallonthxourcutlomar'tprotactlon '

Rib Plate

With Fries,

. Slaw & Biscuit

Mon.-Sat., Dec. t>-11 24 Hour Special

$099

[

With Fries, Slaw rlSh PldlG. &Hushpupp[e8 Mon.-Sat., Dec. 6-11 11:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.

HOM FCOCIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

758-3421

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 87. SW Missouri 66

FOR DESSERT

HoniMMde Apple Jacks a Homwnad* Bread Pudding 1011 Charles Straet - 752-1373 1 Block Fro^ Campus

BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N,C. 756-2772 206 Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781

U-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, Decembw 7,12

GORN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

e 19M Tribun# Company SynOicat*. Inc

THE CURSE OF SCOTLAND STRIKES

East West vulnerable. East deals..

NORTH

965 9QJ3

0 J10753

KQ WEST EAST

K743 J1082

^765 ^92

09 0KQ8

AJ873 10964

SOUTH

R7 AK1084 0 A642

52 The bidding;

East South West North

Pass I ^ Pass 2 ^

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

(Jard lore has given the name of th Curse of Scotland" to the nine of

diamonds, possibly because of its connection with the Massacre of Glencoe. It meant different things to our declarers in a team of four match.

At both tables four hearts was reached in quick time. Note that neither West felt it obligatory to enter the auction with such a shabby club suit. That sort of overcall courts a penalty double for a set of titanic proportions.

At both tables West led the nine of diamonds. At one table declarer covered with the ten and captured the

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queen with the ace. He drew trumps in three rounds and led a diamond to the seven and Easts eight. Back came the jack of spades, and declarer finessed the queen only to see West produce the king. Declarer still had to lose a diamond trick and the ace of clubs for down one.

The other declarer looked more deeply into the hand. If East, a passed hand, had the K Q-8 of diamonds and the ace of clubs, the contract was doomed to fail. Declarer would be forced to take a losing spade finesse before he could set the diamonds up for a discard. But if West held the ace of clubs, the contract was almost unstoppable, provided East, the danger hand, could be kept off lead for the moment, e' The solution was brilliant declarer ducked the nine of diamonds in dummy! East could not afford to put up an honor without sacrificing a trick in the suit, so he too played low. And declarer allowed the nine of diamonds to win! He was quite prepared to lose two diamond tricks and a club-he wanted to avoid taking the spade finesse if possible.

West could do no better than exit with a trump. Declarer drew the outstanding trumps, cashed the ace of diamonds and gave East a diamond trick. East duly shifted to a spade, but it was too late. Declarer rose with the ace of spades, entered dummy with a diamond and sluffed the queen of spades on the 13th diamond. Making four-odd.

UP FOR GRABS - Former Dukes of Hazzard star Tom Wopat, center, watches host Peto* Marshall give the go-ahead for Wc^at and Richard Becher of Detroit to grab as many dollar bills as they could during the filming of an upcoming NBC-TV Fantasy episode. A wind machine sent $100,000 flying inside the enclosed glass case, $2,200 of which were caught and kept by the 12-year-old Becher. (AP Laserphoto)

Lite Pizza To Go With A Diet Drink

Brief Affair

Starring AnnellP Haven Rated X

756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 6:00 5:45

SHOW EVERYDAY "ONE DOWN TWO TO GO SHOWS 7:10-9:00 (R)

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SHOWS 1-7-9:15

Mr. Gatti s Introduces The AH New Family Night

{p Bring The Whole FamUy - KIde Freel

(12 yn. end under when accompanied by puenU)

Every Thuraday 5-8 P.M.

The Best Pizza In ^Town, Honest!

Add tome tun to your next meal wHh

Mr. Gattls Buffets Lunch Buffet (DaUy) 11-2 PM ...... $2.89

Evening Buffet(Mon.-Tues.) 5-8 PM. $2.

Open Dally n a.m. to 11 p.m. I

Comcr-lOth & Charlea ^^'0^'

758-6121

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Weight-watchers who feel guilty eating calorie-laced foods with their diet drinks and light beers now have something they can sink their teeth into "Lite Pizza. ,

Pizza Transit Authority Inc., the Chapel Hill-based fast food franchising company, has introduced Lite Pizza which has a fraction of the sodium and 20 percent fewer calories than standard pizza fare.

The new product already has debuted in the Durham-Chapel Hill area and probably will arrive in Charlottes three PTA outlets this month, local franchise owners say.

The product already has

Pavarotti Has OklahomaFans

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Oklahomans, better known as football and rodeo fans than as opera buffs, stood in line for up to two hours to buy tickets to hear a benefit concert by tenor Luciano Pavarotti.

Tickets cost from $25 to $350 and proceeds from the Jan, 7 event will be given to the Oklahoma Cardiovascular Institute at St. Anthony Hospital.

The line for tickets began forming shortly after 7 a.m. Monday and 900 tickets were sold by noon.

StudyOf Gray Whales On 'Nova' Illustrates Big Advonce By TV

been swiftly accepted in Durham and Chapel Hill, says PTA President James R. Chemey. He says sales at one store increased 30 percent after Lite Pizzas introduction.

Although there is no perceptible difference between standard PTA pizza and Lite Pizza, Chemey said, a reformulated sauce and dough extract some of. the calories and most of the salt. PTA worked with Duke University Hospital to perfect the recipes, he said.

One-third of a 12-inch Lite Pizza has 414 calories and 480 milligrams of sodium. Thats fewer calories and less sodium than a McDonalds Big Mac, Hardees Deluxe hamburger dr Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner, Chemey said.

And dont think that just because youre eating Lite Pizza, you wont get any goodies on it. A PTA Lite Pizza comes with crust, sauce, mushrooms, onions, peppers, black olives, beef sausage and cheese.

Chemey says the countrys preoccupation with sleek physiques and good health resulted in the new product.

He says he expects Lite Pizza to appeal to the oyer-35 market. The product will do better in residential cities such as Charlotte than college towns like Durham and Chapel Hill, he predicts.

I think it definitely wUl expand the pizza market, he said.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeleviston Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Science has come a long way on television since Mr. Wizard wowed us with his studio experiments. Toni^t, Nova examines gray wl^ales up close and intimately. Next Tuesday, the science program hitches a ride on the worlds highspeed trains.

Compared to ABCs competition of Happy Days and Lveme and Shirley, public televisions Nova is a worthwhile alternative. But it doesnt get an unqualified recommendation - its programs this week and next are spotty.

Devoting a full Ikhit to one subject seems to large an undertaking' for Nova, which has less money to . spend than the networte do for hour-long documentaries. Walter Cronkites Universe, a 30-minute program, did better, tackling" several current science developments on each broadcast.

But CBS gave Universe only a summer showcase, so PBS deserves credit for bringing science to viewers year-round. This is the lOth season of Nova," which has a funding commitment from Johnson & Johnson to continue the series nxt season.

One wonders why the gray whale - not the most interesting or photogenic whale ^ is the only star tonight.

The photography of the gray whale in motion is disappointing, not the attractive spectacle offered on other animal programs. In fact, at times its difficult to see which end of the whale is up.

In repose, however, the docile mammals allow humans to get close enough to touch. The animals have no instinctive fear of man. In Southern California, people pay $10 to spend three hours with the grays. You can even spend $1,000 for a long-term excursion to their homes.

Nova notes that these whales, protected by 1937 legislation that prohibits their hunting, are worth more alive than dead because of their popularity with tourists.

Old footage shows the dismantling of the animals by the whaling industry, which once stripp^ the huge beasts and processed their blubber into oil and used the bones

Stargell Says^ Again A Rookie

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Baseball slugger Willie Stargell admits feeling like a rookie again as he prepares to participate in the world' premiere of a symphony honoring the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

The symphony, New Morning for ie World, was composed by Pulitzer Prize winner Joseph Schwantner. It is to premier Jan. 15 at the Kennedy Center in Washington.

for such things as corsets.

The gray whale, which is 35 feet lohg and wei^ 45 tons, is also seen in a mating scene, a courtship that begins on its annual migra-tion from Alaska to Califoinia.

Nova is more interesting next week when it returns to land and investigates the high-speed trains of Europe and Japan. But the show bogs'* down late in the broadcast with cocktail party hand-shaking, when businessmen in Japan and the United States consider deals to bring the supertrains here.

Since 1964, when the Japanese introduced its 130 mph Shinkansen, dubbed The Bullet, it has serviced 2

TV Log

FoTjpomptot* TV programmlng In-lonnation, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaUy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9~

billion riders without accident or passenger injury. Tracks must be scnqxilously maintained, and the program shows ni^t workers enthusiastically scrubbing the equipment for the next day.

Americas fastest train. The Metroliner between New York and Washington, averages 80 mph. A Metroliner official maintains that it could go 130 mph if it didnt share the rails \rith heavier and slower freight trains.

Although French trains hold the rail record of 236

mph, Japan and Germany are racing to build the first passenger service using magnetically levitated vehicles. These trains fravel inches above the rails at speeds up to 500 mph.

Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology actually perfected small-scale models of these mag-lev trains 10 years ago, tnit the programs federal financing was cut. As the narrator of the broadcast says, the MIT experimenters were much better scientists than salesmen.

' CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

yj 4VI T.VMHa BIM-J

Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough, WeTl Also Give You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato, And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 8.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. - 10 P.M.

/WOWfSllilli

T-JS.I-JI

THE LAST AMERICAN

UIQrtlM..

1:;i4:16J:1l.7;18.8:1f

THE

MISSIONARY!.

1.W.S

THE J. . SENDERf

TUiSDAY' 12:00

7:00 Jokers Wild 12:30 7:30 TicTacDougk 1:30 8:00 Billy Graham 2:30 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10 30 Child's Play 11:00 11:00 Price Is 11:30

News 9

Young and As The Work Capitol Guiding Ligh Playhouse Hillbillies Hillbillies News 9 News

Jokers Wild Tic Tac Billy Graham Basketball News 9 AAovIe

Available For Rent For ^: Parties, Wedding Receptions, Family Reunions, Small Seminars :

Lake Ellsworth Club House

Call 752-7101

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Frl. *; ~ Special Prices Now Until New Year., t

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 10:M Wheel 01

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8:00 Path. Murphy '7:30 Search For 9:00 Gavllan 1:00 Days01 Our 10:00 St. Elsewhere 2:00 Another WId.

PLITT

THEATRES

NOW BOOKING MORNING SHOWINGS' OF E.T. FOR SCHOOL GROUPS

11 00 News 11:30 News 12:30 Lefterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Addams 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All In The 10:00 DifJ Slrokes

3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4 :30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLife 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News _

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TiiPcnAV 9:00 Phil Donahue"

3Tcompany 0:00 Romance 730 Alice 10;30 uaverne

800 HaDoy Days Love Boat

flM Lavwne Family Feud

9OO 3's Company

930 9to5 1:00 AAy Children

10:00 Hart to Hart 2:00 One Life 11:06 Action News 0: Hotoltal 11:30 Nightllne

12*00 Movie 4:30 dJ/LOdO

2 00 Earlv Edition 5:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News WpONESDAY j.QQ 3's Company 5:00 AG Day 7:30 Alice 5:30 J. Swaggart 8:00 Gold Monkey 4:00 Stretch 9:00 Fall Guy 7:00 Good Morning 10:00 Dynasty 4:25 Action News 11:00 Action News 4:55 Action News 11:30 ABC News 7:25 Action News 12:00 AAovie 8:25 Action News 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25 '

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Holmes and 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AMWeaiher 4

8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 5 8:35 Measure 5

'8:50 Readalong I 6

9:00 Sesame Stree' 6 10:00 Thinkabout 7

10:15 Terra 7

10:35 Search for 8

10:55 NASP

IliOO Footsteps 10

11:30 On the level 11

11:45 WrIteOn H

Readalong 2 :00 Storybound :15 Breads.

:30 Living Things :45 Electric Co. :15 About you :30 Soupto :45 Goodbody :00 3-2 1 :30 Nutrition :30 Adult Basic :00 Sesame St. :00 Mr. Rogers :30 Electric Co. :00 Dr. Who :30 Dr. In House :00 Report :30 NC Meeting :00 Creatures :00 Survival :00 Healthcare :00 A. Hitchcock :30 Dave Allen

?B.s Island Seafo<^

Open: Sunday Thru Thursday 5-9:30 ' Friday & Saturday 5-10 Closed Monday

Serving the finest selections from the sea prepared *1slanir style. Raw, steamed, and broiled to your delight.

Tuesdav-Ovster Night

Steamed or 80 /

Half-Shelled Oysters.......... o/o.

Fried or

Broiled Oysters ......

Large Oyster

Platters......... ........

*5.50

*6.95

Located In Rivergate Shopping Centw

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

OwSpsclaltytoOMallty-

BILLY GRAHAM

I \ I

TONIGHT

8:00

SPECIAL GUEST: DOUG OLDHAM

Five Traffic Collisions

Gunman Dies Of Wounds

In Greenville Yesterday

An estimated $7,300 property damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville pdice Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Rountree Drive and Howard Circle involving cars driven by William Charles Shiver of 614 Gark St. and Dennis Ray Bakernfl806AW. Third St.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Baker car and $50 to the Shiver vehicle.

Cars driven^y Barbara T)iane Hinsley of Route 1, Greenville, and Brenda Bost

Evans of 403 S. Eastern St. collided about 7:43 a.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Hinsley car and $800 damage to the Evans auto.

An estimated $800 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:37 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans and Reade streets.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as George Richard Campbell of Route 7, Giapel Hill, and Fentress Hughes Chappell Jr. of 118 Manning Drive.

A12:10 p.m. collision at the

intersection of 10th and Evans streets involved cars driven by Bernard Wayne Dixon Jr. of 210A Scott Dorm and Lori Ann Tillman of 426 Tyler Dorm.

Investigators estimated damage at $450 to the Dixon car and $500 to the Tillman auto.

Cars driven by Carolyn Jean Faison of Ayden, and Teresa Dean Nelson of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 8:50 a.m. on Memorial Drive, near the Maxwell Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Faison vehicle and $700 damage to the Nelson car.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The second gunman in the apparent attempted robbery of a Raleigh attorney died Monday of gunshot wounds received during the incident.

Mark Geeland Italiano, 34, of Virginia Beach, Va., a former Newpc^ News, Va., policeman, dd at Wake Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said. He had been slM)t once in the head.

Italiano had been in critical condition since Nov. 24, when two men apparoitly tried to rob Kari E. Knudsen of $8,000 in diamonds and jewelry.

Another Virginia Beach man, Roy C. Coley III, died at Knudsens house the ni^t of the incident.

Knudsen shot both men with a .38-caliber pistol, police said.

WE GIVE rou GREAT ATMOSPHERESi

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SlzzUn Sirioin Jr.

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WHkdlyMCMMlMMbw (My 1.99 IkIMm hdM patMs hMck Tau* TmM. 11 AM-t PM MOTiday MMgh

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ANDWEDOrr FOR YOU!

WEmrnoNTimnm

l993E.TEWTH8T.HIW.GKEENVnjJiPLyPEnter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest

< Three Age Groups: 4-6

Three Prizes in Each I Age Group: 1st $ 15.00

2nd $10.00

3rd $5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of a^, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. All entries niust be postmarked by 5 p.m. Thursday, December 16. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C., 27834. Or you may simply bring the entries to THE DAILY REFLECTOR building located at 209 Cotande St., Greenville, any time during regular business hours, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., no later than Thursday, December 16.

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be ac-compani^ b^a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the SUtement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 17. A party wiU be held for the winners on Monday, December 20 at THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR building. Prizes will be awar^ at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in the Christmas edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 21.

:|KBaiK|KflHlKI

Contestant's Name Address_

Home Phone Number. Age __

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself '

Parent/Guardian Slgnature.

Pareiit/Guardlan Work Phone Number.

liaflKMilKIKIHIKiaiaUIWWSSISiaflWWCHIKfSW!

14-Tto DUly Rafledor, Oreaovflla, N.C.-Tueaday, Pecanber 7,1

CLASSIFIED

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil

Ford

1N0 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cyllndw ttraloht, air, powar taartna, naw radial. >4300 firm. Call 754-5l!b._

020

AAercury

across frbtn Saars, Oacatnbar 2. lo Monday thru Saturday

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G RpbbMon Jawalors, 401 Evans Mall. Pownfown Graanvllla.

Oil

Autos For Salo

BEFORE YOU SELL or trada your 79-82 modal car, call 7M-1877 Bulck.Wawlllpavtoodollar

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Undar 8100. Avallabla at loca ovarnmant salas In your araa. Cal

govarnmant salas In your araa. Call frefundabla) 1-714-S49-0241, extension 1504 tor your directory on how to pur<;haa. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autoflndars Wsyl Authorltad Daalar In Pitt County. Hastings

CtM 7M-I1I

1974 VAN, 4 cyllndar, stick shift, 81200. 1974 Pontiac LaMans Satarl

Statlonwagon, v-l angln^ loaded, 81100, angina needs work. Call Jerry

1975 GRANADA Good condition, price nagotlawa. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmlulon, motor naa^ work

Price negotiable. Call 757-

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully aqyipoad, extra Call Rax SmlWi ^vrolat.

clean. ____ .

Aydan, 744-3141.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean - 754-0489 (attar S,:30

weekdays, anytime waakand8|.

015

ChevrolBt

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,W miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. 83000 or 8500 and take up oavmants. 752-4332

1978 Chevrolet Imprta, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, 82500

757 3380 from 1 to 5, 758-4349 after 6.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice, 1981

Chevrolet Caprice, loaded, good

condition. 7i

Capric

'54-ftS5.

018

Ford

FORD EXP, 1982. Owner unem

ployed, must seH^ fulj^ e^pmant.

any reasonable offer, 752-47

FORD GALAXIE, 1944. Good con ditlon. 8400. Call attar 4, 758-9342.

PINTO Statlonwagon, 1977, V-4, r, good

automatic, air, good condition. 81495.758-4321

THUNDERBIRO 1981, Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call

1945 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Interior, needs minor repairs. 81400. Call 754 4382 after 4e.m

XR7

CONVERTIBLE

staarli

021

OldsinobllB

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, extra clean, runs good, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers

New transmission. Priced hundreds

-|. Pi--------------

below retail. Price negotiable. Call days before 2 30 p.m.; weekends anytime, 754-4892

1981 CUTLASS Brougham diesel, original owner, 24,.

200 miles Burgundy with vinyl roof. All power. AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers. Asking 88,300. Phone 754-4314 after 5:30 p. m

1981 CUTLASS SupreniM Brougham Coupe, V-4 engine, nice one owner car.Xall753-4WW.

023

Pontiac

phoenix Nice mid-slied Pontiac. y-4 gives good power/economy. Prlcea to sellV43do: 758 3070. SUNBIRD, 1974, orange with tan Interior. AM/FM-8 track. 4 cylinder. Very good condition. Asking 82000. Call 754-9475

1973 CATALINA Statlonwagon. Full power. Good tires. 8500 or best Sffer. 758-552 aftifSp.m

1975 CATALINA 4 door, power brakes and steering, air condition, very clean. Excellent condition. 45,000 actual miles. 81500. Call 744-3844 anvtlnw

032

Boats For Sala

FOR CHARTER new CS-34 well foui^^racer cruiser. 944-3154 or

7 after 7 p.m.

T4' Fiberglass tri-huTi,' front

swivel seat, inboard steering and

swivel seat, inboard steering and controls, live bait well, 35 horsepower Evlnrude. trailer, best offer

power _

^9Srs ARE.HER

E Freedom 21, )lgn 17 at special s thru December

enken 18, Severe

Introductory prices _ ________

31. 20% discount on all accessories. RB Sailor, Highway 244 East. 758-(LffvSt mtWiflf)

21 FOOT COBIA, 135 EVINRUOE,

galvanized trailer, many extras. No reasonable offer refused. Call

Bryant. 752-3152 or 752-4715.

034 Campars For Sale

040

PETS

AKC W^Hirr GERMAN . Dupples, available the week ChrlstmM. 752-7780.

BORZOI PUPPY, 8 weeks old, ready for Christmas. Sired by Crest Champion Iraslov.

Falcon

impion ______

Lovely temperament. Show ability. 8400. fo-514Vor 835-5189. Tarboro.

BULLDOG PUPPIES Pit. 1 male, 2 females. 850. 744-4432 or 744-4245._

CHRISTMAS puppies, AKC Dfhcember 151 and Information call 754-5391

Labrador Retriever registered. Weaned I5th. For background

FOR SALE; 10 nnonth old AKC male Keeshund. Call 355-2442.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsmar tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774 TRAVEL

18' TRA'_____________

equipped. Excellent condition 120<r Call after 4, 758-9342

1972 PROWLER 18'. Self contained

air ccindltlon, like new. Call 355

2541_

036

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE, 3V} hqrse|<^r Rupp

Runs well: 880. Call 754-!

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

744-3141.

1978 LeMANS, loaded. Call 754 2542 or 754-9318.__

024

Foreign

MG, TRIUMPH, door ^seal now available at Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade Street, 754 7114

TOYOTA TRUCK headers on sale it Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade

itreet, 754-7114.

TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1980

la SR5, AM/FM,

1981 Starlet, AM/FM, air, 84995

air, 84495.

754-9901.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1975, 70,000 miles, excellent condition. 81895. 7S8-4321

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equlped. Leather seats, sun roof, curlse, AM/FM stero cassette. 810,500. Days 754-3500. Nights 754-7871

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. 81700. Call 758-2300 days

1974 FIAT X-19. New tires, needs

d!.........-......

iutch and paint. 8750.754-1440.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, new paint, brakes, battery 81900. I venlngs 754-8592

1978 BLACK Thunderbird, T-top, crushed velvet seats, 83500. Cali 758-4921._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334

197 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 soeed. AM/FM 500. 754-7587.

1954 FORD TRUCK New rebuilt motor and transmission, new bat terv. 8900. 758 5480 after 4 pm

1948 FORD PICKUP, 55,000 actual miles. New tires, brakes, clutch, starter, seats. 754-2942

1949 INTERNATIONAL US Mail Truck. 8400 firm. 758-4020anytime. 1982 DODGE PICKUP 4 cylinder, straight drive with overdrive, 14,000 miles. Call 52-7452 aHer 5:30.

040

Child Care

WANTED TO keep a small child In my home. Convenient to industrial park area. 752 0734

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my

ski

borne in Greenville weekdays after 5 and weekends anytime. 754-4943,

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, pedigreed, championship blood line. Black with tan. Father-ROM,

mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor,' champion. Ready tor Christmas. Call 919 944 2548

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER I. R<

eady togo. 1 AAale 8150, 2

puppies. Ready to go. Females8125. 258 5018

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 8 weeks old, chocolate and yellow males, black female. 8150. 744-4793 after 5 P.m._

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake puppy, 4 months old, all shots. Will keep until Christmas. Call 744-2439.

PEANUTS

SOMETIMES ^OM PEPAlS 'MiS 3ICVCLE LIKE SME'5 A RACE PeiVER...

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkieshire Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries,

Chihuahuas,^ Cocker Spaniels,

i, 1

Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female Boston Terri, 1 Peklraese. Pro-fesslonal oroomlixi. Call 758-248

FREE KITTENS Call 752-2133 days, and after 5--30, 758-1314

GREAT DANES for Christmas Black and whites, 875 to 8150 754-8833 or 754-8474._

061

AntiquM

ANTIQUE ROUND LOVE SEAT with raised velvet ftowsrs on satin fabric. Like new. 50. T58-1451

JO-LE'S A SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 3274. Good selection of furniture

ROPE CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARD, 20PY9fr89ig. 00,755-477}

DICKER SET, Ice box, oak dresser and chest, high oak bed, farm bell, depression glass. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33; O^ daily 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to 5. HomeplaceAntlqvfs._

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as telephone. Just dial 752-4144

your ____.________ _

and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AU^Y^ES OF firewood for sale

J P StancTl. 752-4331._

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerousi For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney

Cleaners, 758-8174 anytime.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. Call 754-1374

AAALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER 15 months. 752-0891 after 4 pm

PERFECT FOR Christmas. Shetland Sheep Dog puppies, AKC registered, SVi weeks old, 2

females; 1 sable and white, 1 tri-colored. Will hold until Christmas Eve. 758-4542

REGISTERED Black Doverlnan puppy. 4 weeks old. Call 752-2158 after 9pm Monday-Frlday or anytime on weekends,

SIBERIAN HUSKY pixxples. AKC registered. 5 males, 8150 each; 2 females 8125 each. 754-4400

WANTED: Chlhuahua/Feist . Chihuahua/Terrier combo female ^u^py. 752 0325 or 758-0911 after

051

Help Wanted

AUTOAAOTIVE SALESPERSON If you are an aggressive individual with the desire fo earn 825,000 plus per year, then this could be an excellent opportunity. Tm benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 754-1135

BUSY OFFICE needs energetic person to assist with patients and

tyi.....

skills are necessary. 744

EXPERIENCED appliance techni clan. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Please call ror ap-

polntment 754-3240

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro le

ductlon. We train house dwelfers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfofk, Va. 23501

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum I year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE 118 Read# Street

INVENTORY CONTROLLER Well established company needs bright, enthusiastic Individual for

key position'. Opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Send resume to PO Drawer 1109, Farmvllle, NC

JUST PANTS

Openings available for full time

sales, trainees, and managers. Opportunities to advance and do

velop your skills In the retail field, ist be able to work a flexlable

schedule. Openings In many major oughouf North Carolina,

___________________ . St VIrg _

Send letters or resumes to: PO Box

cities througl South Carolina and West Virginia

220728, Charlotte, NC 28222, atten tion Dianna._

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151, Greenville, NC 27834

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 944-8144. AAAINTENACE ENGINEER Some air condition and heating experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Main

tenance Engineer, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834._

AAANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 40 hour week.

Some door to door. Salary and benlflts. Connor Mobile Homes,

8AATURE LADY TO Live In with elderly man. Must have drivers license. Call 744 4321*._

CRAFT WOOD stove Insert and L Call

screen. Used 3 seasons. 8350 after 5:30. 754-1024

NEED SECOND INCOME? Check out Amway. Avon, AAary Kay, Stanley, etc.. then call 792-7759.

NEEDED ONE experienced

GMC-Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 754-3115._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. A^tal 758-4574, 1210

OPENINGS FOR AMBITIOUS people. Set your own hours. Part-time no experience neccessary.

REGISTEREDNURSE

For Home Health Agency. Mall resume to PO Box 7145, Greenville,

MAN_-CHAINAAAN Apply at ' ivard, 8 to

200 West Greenville Boulevar 12 Wednesday

SALES Enjoy a secure rewardjni h Ml

future with Mutual of Omaha. Carl Lee Weaver, 754-1150. Equal Oppor-tunitv Company M/F

SALESPERSON AAature Individual

for part time retail sales. Apply In person to Uptown Clothing In the

corner of Greenville Square; Wed

nesday, Thursday, Friday 9-11 a.m.

and 1-3p.m.

TELEVISION SALES trainee. Team oriented person with a general knowledge of advertising and

sales. College degree preferred. A

5 t( . . - .

willingness to learn required. Send resume to G Robert Lahn, Local

Sales Manager, WNCT-TV, PO Box

wTi - -

898, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live In turnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negotiable. Call 758-5432 for Interview appointment

WE HAVE AN OPENING for a art-time salesperson In the reenville Area. Person should be 25^40 in age. Previous sales experience helpful, but not required. This position nasgrowth potential for the right individual. Send brief resume to Carolina Protective Services Inc., Box 8531, Green.vllle,NC 27834

WE NEED

JR EXCITING NEW

PRODUCT LINE TO PEOPLE IN THE GREENVILLE AREAI

Because of the steadily increasing

Mi - -

demand for our new Million Dollar Castasfrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of, protection. Mutual of Omaha Im

mediately needs two new_ sales

representatives In this area. This is an outstanding opportunity for the right person with no limit on your income or chances for advancement.

Call for a personal interview:

LeeW Weaver

1-754-1150 Greenville, N C Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-4331.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 754- - 111

2581. Free estimates.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates. References

Greenville, 355 2954.

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets and countertops, painting and rooflno. 752-1423.

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work uaranteed, 11 years experience. '54-4873 after 4 pm

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523-3845

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair. State License #7037 P 744 2457, if no answer 752-4044

lANDING and finishing floors, .mail carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 754-2848 anvtlme,1f no answer call back

WADE'S TREE SERVICE _and Ret

Yard Work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 758-9755

WOULD LIKE TO sit with elderly erson during the day part-time. all 752 7443. _1_

FOR SALE

LOWERY BERKSHIRE ORGAN Excellent condition. 8400. 753-5794 anytime during the day

ONE CANOE with oars and car mont kit, one 12 string guitar. After 4. 754-8154.____

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

7S7S^ti

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale Seasoned, all hard wood, 880 corck Free delivery. 754-8358 or 752-9252 flnyJLmq;

MIXED WOOD, 840. Oak, 845. 758-4849 or 758-4489

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. .100% split. Delivered. 845. You pick up, 835. 758-3797. If no answer call 752 5488._

OAK FIREWOOD Drle^ stacked, delivered. 850 W cord and W Guarantee full measure. Call 744-

I cord.

2247.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTAAAS TOOL SPECIAL 25 piece '/" socket set, $14.49; 40 piece 5s and W socket set, 84.49; 14 piece combination wrench set, $18.95. All

tools lifetime warranted. gri Supply. Greenville, NC, 752-3999

USTOM FARM DITCH mowing. all 752-2480. _

FOR SALE: 2 power Bulk Barns, gas fired, 124 racks. 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment. Selling for health oro-blems. Call 744-3795 after 5 p.m

FORD 3000, $3400. Call 524 5474, Griffon._

TWO POWELL bulk barns. 124 racks, gas fired. Good Call 744 ^795

condition.

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition. 810.000 for both. 758-3595.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919-523-7421. Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals

Custom grinding and mixing to speclTi - -

customer specification. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Frlday; 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call after 7 pm. 752-9225or 754-0920._

074

Misceiianeous

Shopping for a<new car? The most complete listings In town are found the Classlfiedads

fads every day.

BEDDING AfiD WATERBE5T Save up to Vi and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2424._

BRUNSWICK.. SLATE _POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-743-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-M13, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CB RADIO for sale. 40 channel with Side band. 8175.752-7480 after 4:00

?,roff'?rafTJg"cV^rrell^/'

almost worth Its weight In gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other Information, one copy available. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m.

til 4 ^.m. or 754-441 or 757-3278

after 7p.m.

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heater,

I, bar , _ j Vma

flonwaoon. clean.'Cail 744-3597.

baby crib, dinette suite, stools, snow skis. 1974 V

and 4 Sta-

DOORBUSTER SALE

GE color TV Specials; 10" $249; 13" 8279; 19" 835}; 25" remote 8489. Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Wlnterville. Days 754-2929; nights 754-8771

FOR SALE Used Rex Rotary ciyler. $75.00. Call 754-4857 between

FOR SALE; AB Dick Copier, model-495. Very good operating condition. Just checked out W Gray and Creech. 8500. 754-3140 ask for

Jan**

GIRLS 24" bike, like new. $45. Call 758-1851

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler,

good condition, 8500. Call 752-2943.

HATTERAS HAAM40CKS has a limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas gifts for people who like the finer Things In life. Over 40% savings. 1l04t:iark Street. Call 758-0441.

HORSE SADDLE Slalom water Eno

ski. Engagement ring. 758-4745.

LANGE SKI BOOTS, men's 11 Good condition. 835. 757-0412

LARGE WOOD HEATER, free standing, Gatlln-Pyramid style, steel construction, works groat but moving. 8300. 752-0800 after 4

MARTIN GAS HEATER with blower. Good condition. Call 744-3339 after 4

MUST SELL Motobecane AAoped, In good condition. Asking 8150 or best offer. 752-4942._

NIKON F2 wlth/50mm/1.4 lens. Excellent condition. Best otter over 8500. NIkkor 135/3.5, less than year old. 8125 or best offer. Tamron 200/3.5, excellent lens. 890. Serious eni^uires only. Ask for Mike 754-

QPEN NITELY Monday thru Thursday until 9:00 PM until Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas

furniture needs. Open daily AAonday thru Saturday, ICTOO A M to 4:00 P M Phone 754-4027. Jamie's

Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 244 to Frog Level. Turn left and mile on left.

PORTRAITS 8. LANDSCAPES painted for Christmas gifts. Call John after 5 pm. 758-4382

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line of microwaves and Litton cookware. Layaway and term! available. Tyson's Electrical 8, Ap--il lance, 202 North Railroad Street, Vintervllle. Days 754-2929; nights

074

Miscellaneous

WAREI^se CLEARANCE'

Gibson's frost free refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty; 14' $449; 17* $5457 19' $579. Large

capacity washers, $349. Large

dr^^ '$2^. Layaway and, terme

available. Tyson's Electrical & Ap pilanca, 202 North Railroad Street, Wlnterville. Days 754-2929; nights

zsum

WE TAK

your old

E TRADE-INS Trade In

_____ J furniture towards the

purchase of new. Call 757-0451 or come by Furniture World, located at 2808 East 10th Street and see The

Furniture king for details. Quaiit discount prices. F

furniture at "f|tgl-nflaY6!ll>H

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, portable a vacado. Good condition. 890. 754 7794._

WHIRLPOOL Self Cleaning Stove, double oven, vent and fan. $300.

WHITE automatic sewing machine, belt massager, adult outer coats, 744-0370

YAMAKA ANTIQUE ROSE jpattern service for 8 china. $150. Garrido Classical Guitar and case. $40 or

best offer. 754'9753.

1944 CHEVY TRUCK Good condl tIon. $400. Also 10 speed bike, like new, $45; chrome slotted disk Volkswagen rims and tires, $75; CB

radio, $1? charcoal gr Hi, $30: Call 754-3513, ask for Robert.

3 PIECE bedroom suite.^ Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard. Excellent condl tion. $500 or best offer. 752-3229 f *r fy ^Qtdara

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob

gizsai!:_

075 AAobile Homs For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA. FHA and conventional financing

AAobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 754-0191

EXCEPTIONALY l^LEAN.12X40 2

bedroom, . 1VS bath in Simpson.

Attractively decorated, can rent rivate lot or move. $5900. Call

'58-4821 or 754-1997after 4 pm.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x45, 3 bedroom, I'/a bath, low payments. TrI County Homes, 754-011._

FOR SALE mobile home in excellent condition. Built-in extended den, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j

baths, fully carpeted with drapes. no wasi -

Refrigerator and washer. Added on front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 14x14 bedroom, all moveable. 810,000 firm. Call 798-0751 nights

FOR SALE; 194 Vista, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 85000. 1979 Conner, a

small equify, assume payment. 754-8847 alter 4 "

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTAAAS with this new 70X14 two full baths.

only one to sale at this price, 812,995 was 817,425. Pay only 8145.55 ' - months, 15% APR Also real 40X12 used home, payment only 8134.24 for 72 months, 18% APR Call Emco AAobile Home Sales of

for 180 so real sharp.

Tarboro, NC at 823-3144 or 758 1344.

HERE'S YOUR. a_nswerl Are you

ready to move In? 12 X 45 Taylor located in RIvervlew Estates. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, central air

and heat, awnings, metal steps,

ning.

deck, underpinning, tied down, furnishings, fully carpeted and more. Assume loan, $147.50 per month. Small equity. See by ap polntment. 752-4702 nights

MOVING Must sell. 1979 Oakwood AAontlbello, 14x48, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, central air, heat pump, washer and dryer. $1000

heat pump, washer and dryer. $1000 down and assume payments 8227.59 or $15,500. Free set up and delivery within 20 miles. 758-4W3

REPOSED 1983 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. 8495 and assume

payment of 8154.47. Call 752-4048.

USED 40X12 3 bedrooms. 8495 down 8128 a month. Free set up i delivery. Conner Homes. 754-0333

12X50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partly furnished. Edgewood Trailer Park. 83750. Cali 758-4474.

UX40, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Furnished or unfurnished. Days 752-1280 or evenings 754-5859

12X45, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, salt

treated deck and shed,

condition. Sacrifice at 84200. 758-7820 after 5.

1948 COACHAAAN, 21' trailer, has storms, unde^lnned, air, on lot In Ayden. 82500. /f4-2542 after 4

1978 CONNER Doublewide. 8995 down. Free delivery and set up. GgnnerHqm9.754-ofo

1979 OAKWOOD, 14 X 70. Like new. Equity plus take up payment of $2i4.00 per month. Call 754-0031 after 5.

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features

_________ . ryei. _______ _________

(Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes. 754-0131

1981 AAARSHFIELD, 14x40, un furnished, very nice. Assume payments, 8148. Call Susan, days 758-7487, weekends 355-6474. _

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo. Like new, ntra

washer, dryer, central air. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

2 BEDROOM 10x55 on lot behind

Hastings Ford, 82200 negotiable. Call 7M-0452after 5 p.m

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.CRAFTED SERVICES

'Quality furniture ReflnWiing rapahra. Supartor eanbig for ail type dialra, largar aaiaetlon of .euatom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany langtfi, aH typaa of. paNato, hamKraftad ropa ham-' 'moeka, aalaetad framed raproduetiona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 '

7BM1M IA.M.4:MP.M.

Qraanvttia, N.C.

077 Musical Instruments

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 3 veers old. l^y good condition. ilOSO. asfciu

OLDS TRUAAPET Used only 4 months. 8100. (Tail after 4,754-7824.

STEINWAY PIANO Apartment size. Built 194?. Good condition

Located in Greenvllie. 919-781-4279 after 4.

83,000.

4 STRING Kay Guitar In new case. 8140. 758-4322._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Speciallzirm In marine pro-ducts. 758^1.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

TO PLACE YOUR Classified M. ust call 752-4144 and let a friendly Visor help you word your Ad.

LOST IN Wlnterville. Solid white female Shephard. Answers to Star. Reward. 756-9532

LOST SATURDAY, 27th, 12 shotgun in camouflage case, rial Drive between Talrlane Road

t guage AAemo-

I lOi L/nw swiYFWfi raiiiaiw r%vpv%a

and West End. Owner can Identify by model and serial number. Con

uy riiuuvi otiw vi lai iiwiiiww . %evii'

tact M J Joyner or William Joyner, 754-5053. Reward._

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages; make commercial Tfree 1-800-845 3929.

loans, calf

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING & TAX .Service. Payrolls, etc. MId-E,

Services. 757 3540.

eastern Business

093 OPPORTUNiTY

EXTRA INCOME-

If I can show you a way to earn 8500

to 81(XK) a month In your spare time. Id you be Interested? Must be 18 older and determined. Call

Kinston 1 527-4434.

FIGURE SALON with muscle massage. Well established business

with repeat clientele. Good opportunity for second Income, already profitable. For additional Informa-

-------- jnd/or

J T Snowden, Jr. with The AAarketolace. Inc. 752-3444

FOR LEASE OR SALE 12,000 square foot building on. an acre lot (more or less) located on heavll

____.ly

travelled bypass at 329 West Boulevard (formerly

Greenville _______ ___________

used by AAoore's Building Supplies). For additional Information call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace, Inc. 752-3444

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015. _

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Pitt County area.

$7,800 includes equipment and

training. Financing available information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27403.833 2802

095

PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney p. 25 years expenence working chimneys and fireplaces. Can

sweet

leys and fireplaces day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle

102 Commercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale.- Call 758-1131 before 5 or

754 1443 after 4.

WILL LEASE or sale: 21.000 square foot building located at the corrter

of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 345' Zoned commercial.

Multi uses possible. 752-1020.

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vz acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of

Greenville. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754-3501]; nights Don

Southerland. 754-5240.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 754-5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi l(i

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Aydeik Tobacco allotment, SS'/7 acreS cleared. 34.9 cut over woodsiahd.

Tiled, good road frontage, excellent tn. Call AAoseley-^rcus Re-

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU- LOOKING for excellent neicHiborhood. three bedrooms, newly decorated Inside and cut.

perfect starter home or investment property, low down payment with possible owner financing, then call us today, to see this one. Low 830's. #413. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

Z5&5S6.

ASSUME LOAN AND EQUITY Owner will finance most of equity. No credit check. Over 1100 square

feet, attractive and well kapt home carpet In den, hall 3 bedrooms, I'/z

with almost new carj and bedroom

baths, carport, good neighborhood, 830,000'. Calf Davis Realty

752 3000. 754 2904. nights 754-1997.

AYDEN In the Pinas, spacious 3

bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large country kitchen, sepdrate dining room, large livlng/den with fireplace, garage, beautiful wooded

lot. Jean

ft.g.taE:

, 754-9142; Aldridge

BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter in this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch heated by a woodstove, new dishwasher, carport, on a large lot In

irport, on a 14 __ country. 839,900. Call Davis Realty

jseLT"

752-3000, 754-2904, nlohts 754 1997.

BELVEDERE-Owner of this three bedroom brick ranch' has been transferred and must sell at once. All formal areas. Den with woodstove. Has a 10% loan

assumption with out qualifying.

approximately $13,0D6 fo assume but owner will finance part

Takes

of the equity. 844,506, but make an offer. 8&0 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 754-5848.

BRICK VENEER older starter home. Neat and well kept. As$ume

FHA loan. No credit check. Assume loan and equity. Carport, detached coulcfbei --------

building

barber

I (CMll

*752

ad for_____

830,000's. Call Davis

Raa|^^ 752 3000,754-2904, nights

BY OWNER 1500 square faet.

Living ropm^ dining room, 3 I, deck

bedrooms, large den, aeck carport

and workshop. Brick Vendar. Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only 84000 down. Possible rent with

10I ----------

option to boy. 851,500. 754-1042 after 4. No realtors.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom house. Central air and heat pump, natural wood exterior. Singletree Drive. 849.000. 12% fInanclno. 355-4314. ;

Spacious living area will please the lucky family who

CAME LOT

_____- _____, famlTy who

moves Into this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Beautiful corner lot and priced right I Jeah Hopper, 754 9(42; AlcTridga 8. Southerla-".......

rland, 754-3500.

CHARMING OLDER HOME Pine paneled sun room, spacious side porch, detached garage and workshop for dad. Famlfy room with fireplace, and more. 830's. #250 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

CHERRY OAKS Possible financing at 11.7% or 11% on this spacious ranch. Call for details. Four bedrooms, 2V} baths, foyer, living

room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double

^54 5^5 ic-

CLUB PINES - Never again will you be able to get 2350 square feet tor this price. All formal areas, deh with a fireplace. This Williamsburg home offers four bedrooms and a study. Owner transferred and has to sell at a ridiculous price. Low80's: #304B CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 754-5848.

COMING SOON I Brook HIM Townhomes will feature both 2 and

3 bedroom floor plans. Unlaasa yourself by calllrtg Moore and Sauter 758-4050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,00080. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major StrBBts CanbeSub-DLvldBd Contact Mr. W.R. Whitehurst CaroTTna Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

CHRISTMAS

TREES

Grown in Pin COUNTY on the GREENTREE

FARM by the WINCHESTER FRESH CUT, WELL LIMED, & PERFECT SHAPE

On Sale In The Yard Of THE SAM WINCHESTERS

OteklnaonVB.Ext. 1 Mile West of Moose Lodge

(We have small trees for mobHe homes)

REFRIGERATOR FOR sala. Large, deluxe refrigerator for sala; looks good, runs good. Priced for quick sale at just 8*30. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. or 754-4419, 757 3278 after 7 p.m

SALE, USED furniture. Dinette table, four chairs, $25. Kitchen table, 4 chairs. 830. Reclinar, 850.

stereo with 2 speakers, 8100. Lamp, 85. Separate or all for 8185. Call 754-3286 after 5._

SANTA CLAUS FOR HIRE Call Jeff Allen at Joe Culllpher-Chrysler, 754-0184.

SAMTA SUIT FOR RENT 754-0500.

SEIGLER HEATER with blower. Good condition. Call 744-3339 after 4.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SA8ALL REFRIGERATOR for sale - Perfect for office or dormitory room (18x21x21'/4). Reduced 850 to

only $79. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m til 4 p.m.; 754 4419 or 757-3278 after

STRAHAN WALLPAPER. 30% off through (Jacembar 31. Andalusia Interiors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

SWINGSET, 840. Old fashlonad ">eddle type Singer sewing machine, .1175, Tank top Electrolux vacuum sweeper, $1(. Humidifier, 825. Electric fence charger, 835. 1 set of triple speakers. 830 set. 524:5420

THREE PIECE den suite, recllner, sofa and chair. $275. Call attar 5 pm.. 754-9730

TV 25 Inch consola. 8200. 75,000 BTU Auto gas heater, 8225. Us^ hosp bad. $625.753-4240 after 4 ^

pifal

IWIN BED. Ilktnew. 825.752-2491.

ySED RECLINER, chandelier for a ^n.^^ss firaplact enclosure. Call

USED TIN 4, 8, 10 and 12 foot engths. Used creospta poles 4 to 4 Inches In diamatar. Call 752-1231.

J23L

WANTED-Pacans. Will pay up to 754 a pound. 754-3957

5 PECE dinette suit. Excellent condition. 754-8244._

5500 POUNDS TOBACCO for sale at 83.50 par pound. 744-M90 aHar 5 1., HoltanPall, _

$13751

per month

1983 Renault Alliance

With approve(d credit and ^00 down, cash or trade; sale price: 16,0%; APR: 13.75%; term: 50 months. To calculate total of payments, multiply monthly payment amount by term. Price excludes tax and license.

BobBaibour

Hie Name Means Quality

117 West Tenth Street/Greenville, NC/758-7200

1 ae uauy neuecior, ureenvuie, n .c.x uesaay, uecemoer /, iwo-is

100

HouMS For Sale

COWTEMPORARY Th kid* will love to u** the loH In this Riverhillc ^Rne a* a play area, or claim It ^rialf a* a; <dy or extra sleep-Ina space. The house also has 3 SSiroonw. 2 baths, kitchen, and room, and Is located on a griete, vMOdad lot. $41,000. C-4. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland. 7S6-3500 or 7S4824-

CONTRY HOME Be the first to this beautiful home. Features fabulous country kitchen with fsla^ and built Ins, Jenn Aire ranga, hva bedrooms, family room withliraplace, all formal areas, and much, much more. *80's. 344.

pl^TURY 21 Baits Realty, 7S4 5848

ENJOY A REAL "Williamsburg Christmas" In your own charming home In Candlewick. This 3 bedroom, 'h bath home has all formal areas to decorate for the holidays, and an extra special fireplace in the family room fo add that holiday warmth. What nicer Christmas present could you give them? $70'*. C l. To see, call Allta Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 7S4 3500 or 754-83%.

excellent LOCATIONI 4 b^rooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den and 2 car garage. J12 Oxford Road. *92,500. Ray M Spears, 758 4342, Aldridge A ^therland. 754 3500

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING Over 1300 square feet of comfort in this 3 bedroom, 1</> bath only 3 years old. Huge great room with heat pump, attractive subdivision close to city. $54,500. Call Davl* Realty - 752-3000 niohts 756 1997

FARMVILLE - Marvelous old farmhouse located In town, over 2700 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 firefflaces, garage, greenhouse, many extras. In very SoOd condition. Large, well land-Sca^ lot. Jean Hopper, 754-9142;

Aldridge A Southerland, 7M

GRANO CONTEMPORARY that I* sure to please anyone! Living room with vaulted celling af^ kilccmy overlooking room, beautiful n^ster

suite either upstairs or down, lovely color scheme, large office, workshop under house. Many extras. Jean Hopper, 754-9142, Aldrldoe A Southerland, 754 3500

10Q HousmFotSaIg

FINERIOGE Owner movingT Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fireplace, celling fan In great room, >at pump, and garage. Close to uspifal. Low equity, assumable !gan SL'H; By gwpff,?5?:^. e located

-w- townhouse ------ ..

^-jII Ridge. 1422 square feet In elude* 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and V/t bath*. For more additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. and 754-4419 or 757 3278 after 7

START RIGHT! Perfect for newlyweds or small family, good area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, garage. Excellent price. Jean Hopper, 754-9142; Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500

STARTER HOME In Griffon. 2 bedroom ranch features new heat

ing system, new kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Close to school and library. D3. Myra Day 524 5004; Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.__

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Make an offer. tv, 754 3220. nlQht*758

It Real

WESTHAVEN 10% assumption, wonderful area. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, opiy den, kitchen with eating area. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrl^e A Southerland. 754 3500 or 754-2807.

103 DUNDEE LANE Brook Valley 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, very attractive. Quiet streirt. $84,900. Ray M Spears, 758-4342; Aldridge A Southerland,

121 Apartimnts For Rent

APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE 1 bedroom, quiet private area at RiraUff.* IntS^ted call 757 1419 before 4 p.m., ^nday-Thursdav; anytime on weekend*:

121 Apartments For Rent LARGE m JihT

mi IP ----------

AZALEA GARDENS

S:,Sll'"*n,3S.".dSSS

i^Umergy efficient

Queen size bed* and studio

maintenance.

All apartment* on ground floor ^FrcSiTreTretrlgerator*.

by aopolntmenf only. Couples or s^les. No pit*.

Contact JT or Tommy William* 754-7815

walking distance of University and downtown. Immediate Partial utilities furnished. 8*0 P^ month. 754-9318 days, 754 2542 before 8 pm

Cherry Court

Soaclous 2 bedrm townhpu wm ivj bath*. apartments. Carpet, dlshwash^, compactors, patio, n** cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laur^ry

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5^ lew than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable V,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insolation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekciays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

room, sauna. house and pool. 752-1557

new TOWNHOUSE Located r^r = CU 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hookups, hMt pump. $300. Call Blount A Ball Realty, ~56-3000 or 752-1444.____

1415 RHONDO DRIVE Must see^to appreciate. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj iMths, 2156 square feet of beautiful livIrM area. Priced at *n,5M. Ray M Spears, 758-4362; Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3590

|I16 LEXINGTON^ARE practically new

<toimln!um'' has '2 "iWdrpom*,.

This con-

..... . I'/i

baljts and a heat ponjp. The Pflc^ only $44,000 and has a M.OOO assumable loan. E 18. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Dick Evans, Realtor. 758-1119

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, Great House and Great Bargain. This three bedroom home has all formal areas, den with fireplace and a football field size back yard. Owner relocated and must sacrifice at *71^ 8157 CENTURY 21 Bass feealtv; 756 5868.

210 LONGMEAOOW ROAD_ This 3100 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 baths p us three '/Y bath* home has been reduced *12,500 to 897,500. The owner will provide aguata flttfnc-Ing at a reasonab e rate. E^. Aldrle A Southerland, 754-3500; Dick Evan*. Realtor. 758-1119

FOR SALE by owner In Estate*. Many extra*. Must see to appreciate. 754-4198 aher 5._

2815 ELLSWORTH DRIVE This split-level ha* 3 bedrooms, bathtr den with fireplace and It

IF YOU WANT to be In Christmas, you II have to act fasf. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Tucker Estates ha* all the formal areas, plus an eat-ln kitchen and a f^lly room with a woodstove

3500. Dick

heated with a heat puirip. The pHce only 842,500 for ov^ 1420 Mure f^. - "ridoe A Southerland, 754-

kivenl Realtor. 758-1119.

6-ROOAA house and tot for le^ owner. Approximately 4 mile* from Burroughs Wellcome, OM mile o Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call

C3.

For mor. -----------

call Allta Carroll, Aldridge knytherland. 754-^ OT 754-8278

more Information.

752 4247. Good Buy I

LAKE ELLSWORTH 9V,% VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath, 2 story. Den with fireplace and formal areas. Beautifully land Md yard. Cz"

ridge _

754-2807. Al

111 Invest menf Property

scaped yard. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aidrldge A Southerland, 754 3500 or

LISTING owner. 3

IN FARMVILLE by bedrooms, IVa bath

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 apartment. Rental Income 8525. (All presently rentid). Older home with 2880 square feet. Located In the city. 830,000's. Cal Davl* Raalty -752 3000, 754-2904. nights 754-1997

UWriVl *8 wvtrtwi

carpeted, large spacious rooms, lercw backvardT753^247 or 754 2750.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Very low ratel Near swimming pool and you get membership when you buy this three bedroom home In fovely Forest Acres. Lot features over an acre of land beautifully landscaped. You won't find a better deal around. Uffi. 8311. CENTURY 21 Bass g^ialtv. 756 5848

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 14400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61.000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500

TWO DUPLEXED excellent buys 100% rented. Good locations. Some owner financing available. Mld-Eastern Realty. 757-3540,__

LYNNDALE Excellent opportunl ty for sharp buyer! Below market price, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage and lovely lot. Can easily be added to, Jean Hopper, 756-9142, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

FIVE 5 acre tracts. Some are cleared, some partly cleared. Ideal tor gardening and place to cot firewood. 752-T138 or 756-5708

LYNNDALE - Rent with an option to buy this four bedroom Cape Code In this prestigious area. Owner transferred and will take reason able offer. 2136 square feet. $90 s 1279 CENTURY^1 Bass Realty

2.5 WOODED ACRES Restrictions Ideal for contemporary or log cabin home. Darden Realty, 7M-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230

MEADOWBROOK, 4 grooms, bath. Gum Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 both. AAake an otter on either one of these homes. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nlQhtS 758-7741.

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1 baht, living room, handy and cheerful kitchen, beautiful wooded lot. $20,000's.^ll Davis Realty 752-3000, 754 2904, niohts 756-1997

.EEDS SOME FIXING UP_^^ itarter home, 2 bedroom home with Itchen, dining room, living room

kllh.llVIlr iiltifV wwst.r

With fireplace, upstairs walk In attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car oarage. Call Davis Rea '54 2904. nights 754-1997

New LISTING In Griffon. . bedroom maintenance free ranch

Elth large eat-ln kitchjm, 2 batt^ ving room with fireplace, fenced Bck yard. $30's. D Myra Day S24-S004; Aldridge A Southerlanc 754 3500

NEW LISTING Assume loan and do not roam. 3 bedrooms, attractive den with woodstove, central heat, deck, good size lot In country $30,000's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000. 756-2904. nights 754-1997

4EW LOG HOME In the woods, 3 >edrooms, 2 baths, over 1900 square eet. Over i acre of land, Mrfect for the nature lover. Di. Myra D^ $24-5004, Aidrldge A Southerlantf 754-3500.

OWNER MUST SELLI Said make its an offer on this nicely re dorcated, 2 bedroom brick bunga low. Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient lotr tlon. $30,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904. nights 754-1997

PHASE II of Twin Oakes Townhomes will be coming soon! It will feature a new 3 ^room flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace. PHA, VA, Cw-^tlonal and Shared Equity FI nancing available. Call now to take advantaM of pre-sale price. Moore and Sauw 758-4050.

TEDUCED to *59,900 in Deliwood. Don't miss your chance to see this one. Three bedrooms, f<xmal areas and deck out back. Call today. 4215. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself for less than your rental payment each month? There Is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Saufer at 758-4050 for m^e details about this unique financing opportunity. Unlease yourself!

Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121

SI? mzmth. Call Jeannette Cox

S|g^v:iV: 7560 322:

DUPLEX, 2006 Chestnut Street Stove, reirlgerator. *125 a month

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two *and three bedroom garden and town^se apartment* eaturing Cable TV, modern appi ancas, central beat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities three swimming pool*. .

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom 'ownhouse I"

Available December 20. $285. 754 6SS

XTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartrnent close to ECU C^oet. alr-TlVsTall 752 3804

EXTRA NICE, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex near downtown and college Married couples or mature singles 275.754-$99J,-^^^-

forest (MANOR AND Forest Acre Apartment*. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment*. Carpeted, conveniMt

;?an 5?Mt

5 for Gall. After 5:30,756-5577.

furnished apartment for 2 ci^lege students, *250 Includes Utilities. Call 752 4661 or 756-4013

FURNISHED apartnrient for students. December 19th. private room and kitchen priviiegei or girl student near college. 758 2201

113

Land For Sale

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, ^*h washer, cable TV, laundry room* balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, econoniical utilities and poor Adjacent to Greenville Counmy Club. 756-6869

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom upstairs apartment. No pets. $160 month 7&-4394or752 516r

26 ACRES LAND Wood^. 6 mllM east of Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley Marcus Realtv.746-2166._

115

Lots For Sale

ATTRACTIVE LOT In best area of WIntervllle, all hook ups and amenities on quiet cul-de-sac. We have an excellent builder and can get 12% loan. Don't delay. Call Davl* RmIIY 752 3000, 756-2W, nights 756-1997.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI Sanclno available. Call 756-7711

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Good neighborhood. Beat the rent trap. Good (or mobile home. Also 3 acres near Stoke*. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nloht* 758-7741.__

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot, ^11 and septic tank. $7500. Speight Realty. 756-3220; nights 758-77^. _

WCODED LOT IN COUNTRY Beautiful homes close by. Com munlty water. Ready to build on

$7500. Call Davl* Realty 7>6-29Q4. nlflht$7i9 iy97

752 3000,

3/4 ACRE LOT In country, a fittlrw setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 fun bath doublewlde. Close to city, central heat and air, furniture negotiable. $32,900.^11 Davl* RmI ty^ 752 3000, 754-2904, night* 756 1^7.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securltf loslts required, no pet*. Ca 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an; > to meet your storage need. Cal

AAon

121 ApaiTments For Rent

TVEDGEWOODARMS

NOWAVAILABLE ^

2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouse*. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroonn repo. Payments under $140. TrI County Homes. 754-0131.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no P*f.,Pepl1 ease. $195 a month. Calf 754-5007. Available end of December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |u*t off 10th Street.

Gall 752-3519

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water furnished. 2 block* from University. No Pets, No Children. Call 758-371 1 or 756 0889

. BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and iryer hook-ups, IVz baths. $280

5 3311._

MDROOM

*240

and heat. Ca

3M DUPLEX per month. C I (1757-0488.

Jarvis ;entral air

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across f^fom Wachovia Compuipr Ct'tMcr Mpriiorial Dr 7'jb-6.2*

MICROWAVES!!!

Great Deals! Such low prices we couldnt afford a big ad.

WICKES LUMBER

bRilpH taMk

Bankruptcy Sale At Public Auction and Liquidation

Saturday Dec. 11,1982 Uquidation begins at 9:00 a.m. Auctim 2:00 p.m. Sam8 Convenience Mart Aurora Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 33 Aurora, .C.

Liquidation of all GROCERY Items, notions, and small accessories will begin at 9:00 a.m. with all Items offered at 30% off the reg. marked price. Cigarettes will sell for $4.00 per carton. Liquidation will continue until 2:00 P.M. at which time all remaining small Items plus all FIXTURES and EQUIPMENT will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. Good selection of grocery and small items availaWe^

Fixtures and Equipment: partial listing, to be sold at AUC-TK)N^2:00p.m.

8X24 Walk in cooler w/11 glass door openings, upright coke box, 5'X6X10 upright beverage cooler w/glasa doors, check out counter, cash register, Dayton scales. Approx. 72 of metal gondola shelving, racks, fan, security mirrors, desk, chairs, file cabinets, check protector, adding mch. display case, smoke stand, misc. clothing racks, 4 booths w/tables, trash cans, sofa, misc. Items too numerous jo list.

Not#rThls equipment appears to bo In like new condition, entire convenience store to bp sold. Ex. time to purchase at auction price. All sales subject to court approval, tanna: Cash or good check

Trustee: Richard Stearns, attorney at law, Kinston, N.C. W. 523-2295 _

Sale Conducted By: BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC. Lie. 472Wll8on.N.C.Ph.291-150B__

121 Apartments For Rent

127

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE bath*, carpet, energy efficient pump, range, refrigerator, wather hook uo*. $29iT754 7480

I'/j

heat

dl*h

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, 1>/> bath*, dl*hwa*her.

BEDROOM home near Parkar* ..hapel Church. Avaffable January 1-*175 month. Married couple* only. Lease and da$>o*it required. N<

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 mile* West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 nloht*. and 754-5780 day*

. BEDROOM apartment* for rent. Available January 1. See Smith Insurance 8, Realty. 752-2754

.BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU fenced, pets acceptable. 8270 7S65?44,_

modify} Jack E 5024

OAKMONT SQUARE j APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse part ment*. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dl* posal IncluGacT W# also hava Cable V Very convenient to Pitt Plaza end University. Also some urnished apartment* available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment* or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 754-7815

ONE BEDROCkMEneroy Efficient apartment. 754-0025 or 7&-5389._

ONE BEDROC^ tvvo block* fr^ downtown and University. *190 Available now. 754-7473 or 7-7285

ONE 2 and One 3 bedroom apart ment. One 2 bedroom trailer. Phone

752-mi,

RIVER BLUFF ha* 2 bedroorn Townhouse Apartment* and 1 bedroom Garden ^rtment*. Call 758-4015 Monday-Frld, 10 to 6 pm. or come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Rood

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

Office hour* 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I u* 24 hour* a day at

756-;

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer ,,ook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A (Community Complex,"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

ruM.ys2'^2it

pet*. I

2 BEDROOM farm house. 8 mile* out on Highway 43 aouth. Appliances furnished or unfurnished. $210 a month. 7^2291 attar 5:

BEDR(X>M ranch style home, larport, storage, quiet subdivision. Jail 757-0001 or night* 753 4015, 754 9004

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk $32!. 'orbe*

m^th. CENTURY Aoencv, 754-2121

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 ttall auto shop (will 120 FIcklen Streef Call

5 BEDR(X>M HOUSE, 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0^

dward* at 758 2414 or 754

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent parking facility; fenced In area, 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need o see it to believe If I For more Information call 754-1702, 8 fo 5, AAondav - Friday.__

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOWL 2 bath Contam porary home In Baytree. Im mediate occupant. $500per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322.

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent in Simpson. Three bedroom, 2 baths, on 8 acres. Large deck. $345 per month. Large attached two car garage. Call ^54-7711 Monday fnrouoh F rtdav. 9 to 5

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT off of Memorial Drive. $175. tv. 754-3220; nights 758

HOUSE, 324 Montclair Drive, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease required, no pets - $280. Phone (after 5:30 ) 756-0489, 754-6382 or 754-5217

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 744-3284 or 524-3180

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 - ,

bedrooms, carpeted. -Located on Forbes St. 1 bath, refrigerator, range. No pets. Lease and deposit required. *325 per month. Call 752-3948 between 1 and 5, ask for Pam._

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home In excellent condition with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes, 754-0131

Houses For Rent

Estate Realty Company,

Ing distance of the university. $325

3 BEDROOM country home. $225 a month. 744 4448after 7 p.m._

5 ROOM HOUSE with bath. 4 miles F.tof Grlttonon 118.1-524-5507.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

B1~Y0UR own landlord 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 754-0131

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

140

AYDEN, 2 l^oom*. Unfurnished, 10x55, $125. Call 744-2425.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunter*. I want fo buy your raw furs. Top prices and honest grade. Dann^ Joe Humphrey, Kinston.

DOWNTOWN office* Available Immedletely. Utilities and lanltorlal service* furnish^. Ca I Richard Lane at ,Blount 8, Ball, 7S6m>.

WANTED REASONABLE tennis lessons. Call Ed Perry, 752-9854 at East Carolina Kennels._

LOOKING FOR OPFICE or com merclal space? Give u* a call and let us help you find suitable sp^e for your need*. Grier Rental Aoencv, 752-5700

A600ERN, ettrectlve office spa^ for lease. Approximetely ^ 1500 square.feet. Located 2007 Evans Straet beside Moseley Brothers Call 750 74

IFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suit, with utilities and lanltorlal. Cnapin-Llttle building, 3104 S AAemorlal Drive. Call 75?7799

TWO ROOM or four room oHIce suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private *' c storage av Branch at 754-4334

Private parking. Some ivallable. Call Lonnally Clark Branch Realtors,

nice 3 bedroom, good location, no children. 754-0173,___

SPECIAL RATES for student*. 2 bedroom with carpet, 8145. No pets, no children. 758 4541

WILL SUBRENT office near post office 4 months. Furnished. $80 754-2471 or 758-1543

THREE BEDROOM trailer with antral air and heat Call 752 4955 after 4:30 and 752-5452 during the

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, wesher/dryer hook-up, central air, storage building, frost (roe refrigerator (iood lt?flon. 1 238-3334 from 5-7 pm

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner-Lanler Building. 219 N (tofanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

138 R(X>m8 For Rent

FURNISHED BEOR<X>M for 1, across from college. 758-2585.

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE RCX3AAMATE NEEDED to share house until AAay. Prefer college student. Call 752-1734 or 7S8-1T65.

RESPONSIBLE AAALE to share furnished home January. $130 plus half utilHles. Jeff 757 3448evenings

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share fully furnished new 2 bedroom house. $115 plus Vi utilities. Call Tom. 757 1050.

WANTED PROFESSIPNAL, Christian lady or student to share my home. References exchanged. Call 355 2981 after 6p.m please

144 Wanted To Buy

I WOULD Ilk* to buy mobile home wheels and aklal*. 752-1379._

OLD DOLLS of any description. Call 744 3284.

WANT TO PURCHASE tobacco pounds for 1983. Will pay going price. 752-4245

2 ACRES OF LAND wanted within 6 miles of Greenville for house and garden. Call Real Estate Brokers, 7M-434e from 10 a.m. Ill * p.m. or 756-4619 or 757 3278 after 7p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Central heat. Good location. Lease. No petsi 1 lot space $45. 752 3M6, nights 825 5391

BEDROOAA AAnblle Home for rent. :all 756 4687.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer and dryer. Excellenf'-condition. Located In good park near Ayden-Grlfton High School. No pets, 756-0801

The Real

Estate Corner

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of CtfV. Cail 758 2347

2 BEDROOMS Washer, air, com Dietelv (urnished. No pets! 756-0792.

1 BEDROOM furnished, children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

X BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza No pets. 756-0975

SHORT DISTANCE from Bur roughs Wellcome. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Woodstove. 2 years old. Must see fo appreciate. $375. S^l^ht Realty, 756-3220: nights

THREE BEDRCX3M houses for rent. Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St., $375. Hardee Acres, $350. Country Square, $325. Lynndale, $600. Ail require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 0811.

2 BEDROOM country apartment, ,11 miles south of Greenville on Hiohwav 43. Call 524 5507._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRfXJMS Furnished, washer, air, car

NoChlli

air, carpet.' good location. No pets. idi^n.Tsi^

2 BEDROOM trailer, air and washer, Taylor Estates. Call 756-1444 after 4.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoor, Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

THREE BEDROOAA upstairs apartment. Carpeted. Central heat and air. No pets. Couple preferred. $300 month. ^-6394or 752-5167.

THREE ROOM furnished apart, ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4Vz miles west of new hospital. Avalla ble (December 1. 754-8W or 754-5780.

TWO BEDROOM apartments t^ rent, Dickinson Avenue, $235

Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290 Villi

and security Inc., 754 0811

fTQn nm. voiuixiii

,..Jage East, $300. All rMuire lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$.,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS

With the addition of sxtra offices we now have space available for more real estate counselors. If you are Interested in an exciting and rewarding career In real estate, why not give us a call. We have a thorough in-home training program to help start you in your new career.

CALL 756-3500

.\1(1 ridge Soul lie rlaiul Reahors

The

Spotter!

i THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCUTTERBUYS I STIHLMORETHAN ANYOTHERCHAINSAW ^ INTHEW(mLD.

i WHICHMEANSAU I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

relo(:ation sale

Sherwin Williams Company

Comer of 10th A Dicfclnaon Greanvllle, N

I.e.

752j4171

ItBina lnclude*Marchandise Display Racks Gondolas Storage Bins Warehouse Steel Shelving Merchandise Cloeeouts Vinyl t Carpet Remnants Wallpaper Closeouts Other Wecelleneoue Iteme. _

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Sale Iteme Available Only At QreenvHle, N.C. Store

AUCTION

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1982-10:00 AM FALKUND, N.C. - PITT COUNTY

LOCATION: Ths CHURCH OF GOO partdng lot on NC 43 south In FilMand (fonnatly ttw FaUdand Elsnwntary SchooO.

FARM EQUIPMENT OF RUEL TVER and OTHERS -PARTIAL LIST-

TRACTORSITRUCKS

Hwnilwel njwv HI

eWi campy, No. Z3SI front MdtoadareKh bucfcoiAlo(k.Zln. MFIWDIoMlNlth canopy, 204 hn. MF23IDlMSI,1S3hrt.

1171 FORD om Ion track, flat bad al8ctrlc dump, auto, trana. 15,413 aim F4II two ton FORD Hh good 232 itxcyl.Mglm. FMUm ton Fofd lor puts

BULK BARN A PRIMER

125 rack LONG bam dlM Mtti2llimps8lcspol8 mdpimlboii.

POWELL om rae tobacco pibmr eWibolhlMida.

CMBINEATRAILERS

W7S FORD 122 dMcofflblm ellhabconlcab,ttirN foeconihmd,ir grain haad

rXNimtNtmdamttltralor

rXITmslalthrmiiditnlor

EQUIPMENT

bitaniationalCycloalrlour roe ptantar with four gindy's Msrnational33tdi8C,1lhft.

IH four roe rolling culthrator for tobacco IH lour roe rolling cuHhitor terioybMns LMtton teo roe rolling cuW.

Teo roe met potato ptoe VIcon ipreadtr, thraa point hHeh OMvarNHPiHsMlinigitlon pump. IXi,englmmod8l lit Holland four (oetramplantor Poeall leo roe tnmplantar Teo roe stalk cuite Teoraebadde-Small imdblaste Laly teo roe tobacco toppe Thrm yard plant bid giaae Teo Itapldiyton pompes HP 8b comp. FourtolMCCOtralars Om roe Coli piante 14Auge Teo2Slgd.aluminiiffltanki Noe Holland teo roe tnmpleite

4- AihsI rsnlf

Wim Dtnilt IRQ iKHI

IH MI our (oe pterie elth four geidyi and poanut planting epilp. Roddick hols drain digge IHSploeMfflHmunt Cam 4 bottom plow 3/4driwioek8lMt

-NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS-WSPECTKM: TUES, DEC. 14 - SALE DAY. FRL. DEC. 17 TERMS: Caih, AppnMd Cteck, w LMIe e CiodN hen Bmk CONSIGNMENTS accepted --fOiOtiimFomfTmcoNTACTmeAucTioMcatpm-

EvetyoM WMeom* Luneft AvaSeW* SALE(X>N0UCTEDBV

STONE tUCTION CO.

piwm (HI) 218-4SN Box 2N. Ballsy, N.C. ZTSST Tony R. Slono, AucHonssr NCAL No. Ml

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Mmontl Dr Across From Parkort Birbwquw

756-2557

Weve got Garfield,

Smurf and ill Snoopy!

t for Xmas Olfts

Gifts

for

Mom

Moravian Cookies

PMnut Pitch am Set*

Porcelain Swan Laka BaHat QHt ItiflM

Tapscott

757-3558

CHRISTMAS TREES S WREATHS

XittreirsGreMlwsts

ZS31 DIcklnaon Ava. Ext.

TSerjTJ,

114 E. Filth St.

Stuffed Animals

COLLECTIBLE a HANOMAOE

TOYS

Omamantal Braaa

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

Cterts MW* M II Mtt of GroonvM

101

JEANS

Lee *Sedgefleld *Chlc

. $18 .C$21

100% cotton only

CORDUROYS $1510$27

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11N. Ayden

Lsyaway-M.C.-Vlta

hm, crMlm ww My ot M*.

All Prices $140.99 to $13M

HEAOS,CASES 5 CABINETS ALSO VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS Sewkyg Nollont and tuppHaa piut cotn-plata ripak sarvlca. Fraa aalknataa.

S GREENVILLE SEWING I CENTER

7SM747

Gift Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheatfer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessoftes SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional

I"** ^

10 if

Office Equipment Co., Inc.

S S. Evans Street

7S2-2175

'S..C

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposil* PHI Plaza)

756-4224

pF____

I 756-

DHBTHUHIlHnHUMI

IZOD

SWEATERS. M9.95

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Hsating Bills Prices From >136.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Waal End 729 DIcklnaon Ava.

756-9371 752-4417

GIVE...

the waTTTith and baauty of

PINE

Excellence in design, build and finish.

choose horn a variety of beautiful pieces for him or for her.

^"Colonial Furniture ConipanN

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd,.Greenville, N C Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 9-5 752-7478

Mens and Ladies Styles

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

0pan7 0aysaWs*k 746-3389

Sports Gifts

HUNTING COATS PANTS.VESTS AND BOOTS

Layaway Now For Chtfafimt

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East 10th QrewivNla. N.C.

752-1881

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchabelli Brut Chad Polo

FREE GIFT WRAPPING-

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Thraa Locations To Sarra You 911 Dickinson Avo.

6th and Mamorial Driva Park Vlaw Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS *hould be stored from year to year. Other Item* In storage which you don't use should be exchanged tor. cash... with a Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

125<eM.4iiu)

xitath TEMP-RITE 7

7*00 BTU p*r nour-MMU 2*0 M n iTM-OcwfllM 1J-17 hour* oo h UnktuI o<

I I I I I I I I I I

h4WO#*r>#*Aulomitic factronic igni!K)o*96 M ful Mfftctont tor smokMtMS. odonou opr- p tk>n*Automifk; instant shutoff if tip- m

pMd*No installatton or vontlng rMquirdLitt-out fuwl tank tor aaay ftllingUL Listad and C#nifid S byNKHA B

Carolina Wood f Stovo Shop I

Hwy. 11 North 5 758-5397 I

I I I I I I I 1

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN

To put it mildly, kids dont always take good care of their bikes. Thats why our Varsity* is built with nigged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid can dish out.

I I I

TbelO-speed | for kids who ( actUkekids. I

f I I I I. i I I I i i I I I I I

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Avb.

752-6121

VtHiVe get whatit tcMBS.

Share the spirit Share the refreshment.

------

OurReg. 20.47

16.47

66x90" Twin Size LuxNrtous Vellux* DuPont loftded Nylon ilonket

OurReg. 22.47.80x90" Full-size Blanket.........18,47

Our Reg. 27.97,90x90" Queen-size Blanket.....22.97

-WwtPoW

Sale Price Sale Price ._ OurReg. 13.96

44.97 33.97 8.44

Cordless Shaver Rototracl' Razor Crayola' Drawing Desk For Hours Of Creative Fun

Remington* Micro Screen^** Norelco* with 45 lifters/ Features versatile drawing board. 24 crayons, colored

shaver is rechargeable, cutters and trimmer. 'Save! chalk, pad of paper, 3 markers, eraser, more. Save.

^OurReg. 2.37 WiNdoMf-box diilflfiiot ONI Wrap

9, 26" rolls of colorful wrap. 50-sq. ft. Our 414 Ea. K mcMl* Tape......3 RdlsSI

Our Reg. 4.68

4-pe. Ml Of Lovely Orytlal-eleor tiemwoie

Mix or match our 4-pc. sets. Choose 6Vi-oz. or 8%-o. wine. llA-oz. goblet. 6%-oz. champagne, Vhot cordial. Set 4%-oz. sour or cocktail glasses. Gift boxed. Save now.

OurReg. 2.34 Awoke** Sheer Support Panty Hose

Stretch nylon/Lycra* sparxjex. Cotton panel. Our Reg. 2.58, Control Top Panty Hose.. 1.97

DuPonlli^M

andy Cones To Decorote Your Tree

and white swirls of cool peppermint trim a tree and treat littl^ elves.

Our Reg. 7.33

Wood*grain*finlth Cossette Tope Storage Cabinet

Helps keep tapes clean and dust-free. Holds 12 tapes.

Our 10.97, Storage Case For 24 Cassettes 8.97

Our 13.88, Storage Case For 36 Cassettes 10.97

TrO0Our97C-l.O7 w Your Choice Opoque Ponty Hose Or Knee-hl's

Of soft-as-silk nylon for a sleek, dressy look. Seasonal fashion coiors.. For misses.'

lA(3-6 MO-12)

Tailored Looks For Day Or Evening Fashion Dressin

Our Reg. 14.96

Our Reg. 12.96 .

Our Reg. 14.96-15.96 Our Reg. 7.96

Our Reg. 8.96

Each

Fashionable Blouses Collection Of Skirts Dress Shirts For Men Challenger'* Shirts Comfort Action*'Slacks

Latest styles of fuss-free Dress or casual styles in Challengershirts. Poly- Men's. Tone-orvtone, stripes. ^ Easy-going stretch waistband,

polyester. Misses' sizes. polyester crepe or blerKJs. ester/cotton, solid colors. Our 447,fQlyester Ties. Ea., 2.50 polyester. For men.

OIrIt' Fonnf Top TwIH Joans

Velvet-look top of Polyester/cotton Ceianese Amel* jeans with embrol-trlacetate/nylon, dered back pock-TodcHers' 2-4. Save! ets. Toddler girls' 2-4

Warm-up Outfit

2-pc. WaiTTHJp suit of fleecy acrylic in sporty colors. Toddler boys' 2-4.

Your Choice

Our Reg. 17.97

Dress FasKlons To Celebrate The Holiday Mood

Exciting looks you'll want to wear rxDw and throughout the holidays, all with updated fashion details for the perfect finishing touch. Of polyester In classically elegant black and an array of holiday colors and prints. Available in jr. 5-13, ifiisses' 10-18, misses' petite 6-18 anc|full figure size^l4/i-24y2. Save)

2B(4ft7-9)

Your Choice

Our Regular 12.96-13.96Have A Sweater Fling

The perfect gift for giving or putting at the head of your list! Beautifully styled s\Areaters in ulfra-feminine pointelles wifh details that hint at romance - tempting ribbon and cable trim, waves of ruffles, delicate scalloped collars arxi more. Lovely to wear, lovely-to-care-for acrylic makes them irresistible to collect. In delicious shades favorite pants or skirts, or to wear with suits. Misses' Shop atxt save now!

Our Regular 8.96-9.96

Your Choice

K mart' Makes Fashion Headlines With Enchanting Tops

The ease of polyester with a touch of holidoy pizzazz, satiny stripes alternate with crepe-like matte stripes Dressed right with dolman or batwing sleeves and enticing necklines. SaveOur Regular 27.96

__________EachMisses Plush Pile Robes Of Orion

Your move against Old Man Winter" in our classic wrap robe. Snuggle into the plushness of easy-care Orion acrylic. Choice of newest fashion colors.

-CXjBanlReg IM t.

Our Regular 14.96Silken Nylon Ensembles For Misses

Gowns with matching coats. In delicious colors with waves of ruffles or iced with lace. Sheers, nylon sat-la s(^^ of brushed fabrics, A special gift, anytime.

Our Regular 8.57'$L_

Your ChoiceGiris Brushed Nighties Or Nylon PJs

Girls delight in cozy brushed nighties of Celanese Fortrel polyester with perky screen prints. Or 1- or 2-pc. nylon knicker pajamas with lace icing. Colors. 4-14. Save now!

Fortiet Is o ircKlemork oi Fibei Induslties, Inc, a subskSafy o* Celonsi^oipoiciiion

3B(38i12)

Boxed Fashion Accessories Are Great Gift Ideas

Our Regular 3.47

Our 7.88, Umbrella, Nylon Scarf Set 5.66

Our 8.97, Automatic-folding Umbrella. 5.66* Our Reg. 6.97-7.97, Leg Warmer Arxj Hat Set Or Hat Arid Glove Set, Acrylic Ea. 5.48

NotShown

Our Reg. 4.66. 3-pc, Wallet Set; Cosmetic

Purse, Eyeglass Case, Coin Purse.........3.44

Our Reg. 4.97, Children's Rayon Canvas Handbag With Doll In Front Pocket............3.77

Our 3.97-4.27. Men's Or Women's Knit Acrylic Gloves In Choice Of Colors............Pr. 2.97

Our Reg. 2.97, Wallet Accessories Choose Cigarette Tote Or Cosmetic Bog Ea. 1.97

jmwm Metallic leltt

Accent your holiday |

Our

Reg. 9.97

Womens rinas

Rich polyurethane, trlcot-to-foom lining, w

I heel. Save!

Suede Oxfords For Women

Genuine suede leather on lortg-wearing Shell'''Kroton* sole.

Special Purchase

Women's Dressy Sandals

Rich suede-look uppers with Rich, genuine suede lec^her. matching platform.^ wedge. Texon innersole, rubber sole.

Pr.

Special Purchase Fleecy Slippers For Men

Brushed nylon.acrylic fleege lining. Shell Kraton sole.

SQVG 2.97FiMcy Shirts SQVG 2.97Fleecy Pants SOVG 2a97FlaecyShlrts SOVG 20%UnderoosSet SOVG ^2 Snoopy'Pajamas

Men's snap placket ^1 Matching elastic^ ^ Boys' crew-neck A 9 Boys' or girls' 2- flH 0*9

_ shirt, fashion colors. ^ M waist pants, back O M _ sweat shirt, band m pc. novelty un 9 g

CXir

11.97Ea.Save at Kmart*.

Men's srxjp placket ^1 Matching elastic^ ^ BH Boys' crew-neck 9 Boys' or girls' 2- flH Ski-style pj's in

shirt, fashion colors. A W waist pants, back O M sweat shirt, band m pc. novelty un 9 g Flannel Flannel

stripes. Of acrylic. m Our pocket; acrylic. m Our bottom; acrylic. 1 Our derwear set. soft ^ M Our polyester

m 9-97 Ea. Fleecy Pants, $7 4.97 polyester/cotton

Unton Underweot Beg IM

Our

9.97 Ea. Men's Sizes. Save,

7 97 Toddler boys' 2-4

$1%

ZB Our BB Our

6.97 12.97

Pkrid Shirt Twili Pants

Boys' polyester/cotton sportswear. Ou; 13.97, Student|* Pants.... 9.9J

OS'S i

^Our 5.88 Tees

Mens Soft Cotton Underwear

Crew-neck tee; elastlc-waist brief. BoysBriefs. Pkg. 2.97, Boys' Tees.ikg. 3.47

Lew Factwy Rebate

YourNetCoit 4%

After Factory Rebate

Mens Irut* Fashion Sriefs

Polyester/nylon/cotton styles

Rebate irnMed to mtr.'tilipUanon |

Each

Our Regular 6.97 Mens Leather Dress telts

Split leather IA" belts; cowhide or reversible lizard-graih-look.

Each

Our Regular 2.97 Men's Warm, Sporty Emblem Cops

Winter-weight, with warm polyester foam lining; choice jf emblems.

KriKirt*

Sate Price Less Factofv Rebate

52.97 Electronic ^ Learning AWt

_ lO.OQ Speak & Spell*,

Your Not Cost ^ ^ ^ ^ sound to help expand Your Net Cost Read or Math

F^ory 90.Oft the vocabulary. Save! i^'^.37.97 '^'P

Extra Modules. Ea. 14.86^^ wee ,.,g

Rrt)at*llmtifomir. it1pulafton Batteriei not Included BetxHe mlted to mr ;i itlpulatlon BoHertei not Included

44.96 Educational

Touch ATeir

lO.OO Uses touch.

Kmart*

Sole Price Less Foctorv

Sight,

Sale Price

Pretend Fun For Children

H# Action Vehicles And Racing Sets

m TKiis/'ll hniirc nf fiin with thfi hin

They'll enjoy hours of fun with the big trucks, chills and spills with the racing sets and adventure with the military vehicles.

Our Reg. 6.97 Home Library Books

5I Fa hours of reading

S # pleasure. Hardcover

, books with several

Ea. stories in each volume.

Always a perfect gift.

Fact Books

Hardcover books include "The Universe," "Arcient World," "Planet Earth" arxl "Dinosaurs." Many full-color pages.

Publishers List Price

xed em BooKSets

Choose from our collection of adults' and cNIdren's boxed book sets. Old and new favorites for yourself or as a throughtful gift for friends and family. Save at Kmart*.

Skmar Mtt CNOlabl. 0101 ilotM

Sale Price

Ait-Oo-Rouncr*

Keeps art supplies in one place. Contains finger-polnts. wotercolors. markers, crayons and drawing tools. Save.

Our Reg. 1.97 Christmas Ornaments OurR^. 1Z88 I J 'j Satin-wropped orrxaments \mmmm from "Christmas Memories ' ^ Collection" or "Baby's First Christmas" ornament for that r0W family member.

uurK

Our Reg. 29.96

Our Reg. 67.97

Ea.

096 228

M Stately Artificial Christmas Trees

Choose a petite 4' Scotch pine with 36 tips, handsome 6', long-needle Scotch pine with 90 tips, majestic 6' Rhlrie pine, soft-needle tree with 1033 tips. Sturdy stand included.

Sale Price

Creating With Color

Quality Sets For The Young Artist

Lettering kit with markers, guide sheet, paper, ir> structions. Art kit inciudes crayons, chalk, water-cdors, glue. 48-crayon carousel or 64-crayon carry case, each with plastic sharpener,

Sale Price

Tonka Truck Bonanza

Heavy-duty Models For Playtime Fun

Sporty jeep looks so real with trailer hitch, t-top, more. Camper set with jeep, canoe, tent, steeping bags, play people Steel-constructed dump truck or pickup with working parts for the tough jobs.

Sole Price Playtime Dinner Set

Sale Price

Puizle Collection

Durable, plastic Cornfng Ware set Inclu.deyi^^ everything needed tq f-* ^ a bvely tq|^ f Talking

47 18x25" puules with

Ea.

more than 650 pieces. Choice of challerx;iii jns for hour?

family entertofcTiefifc

Sole Price 088

DesK^nerBog Set

Roomy shoulder be with memo pod, penci photo folder, coin purse, address book, wallet, comb, brush, mirror,

Sale Price

Doll *n Wardrobe

"Princess" doll stands nV2" tall. Turning waist, poseable arms, washable hair. Outfits for 6 different occasions.

Our 1.97

Choice of festive Christmas stockings. lVa" plush stocking or 21" with holiday print on front. Save!

inds

Perfect finishing touch to holiday decorating. 3"x40';.

4 ply or 4"x30'; 5 ply.^ Our 4.97,9* Garland. 3.96

Chrittmas Wreaths

Decorative wreath in convenient 18" size to hang just about anywhere. Choice of styles.

ourReg.4.44 3-leg Tree Stand

3^ Heavy-duty corrstruc-

f tioa 21" leg sparx 3H"

diameter rinig. Sav^

Our 4.97, 42^ Tree Skirt. 3.87 Our 6.97.17 Tree Stdfxl. 5.88

Our Reg. 4.77 Decorator Light Sets Our Reg. 9.96

^ Choose 35-llght set inr I multicolor or clear.

Use lights inside or.out Ea. for an enchanting holiday atmosphere.

14-tune Musical Bell

472" Christmas ornament lights as it rings out 14 popular holiday songs. Plays continuously for your enjoyment.

Our Reg. 2.96 Electric Tinsel Star Our Reg. 3,67

4%^ 11-light tinsel star to top your Christmas tree brilliantly. Available in flashing or non-flashing styles.

Ea.

Tree Top Ornaments

Lighted orrximentsi In pompom, dimerrsional star or modernistic . design to suit your decorating needs.

Sale

Price

Sale

Price

Sale Price

6-way Dial-A-Nap^ Model

Has 6-position rug adjustment, light, Vibro-Groomer II brush

Upright Vacuum Cleaner

With 2-position rug adjustment headlight, powder-driven brush

Get Your Mestaaet From Record-o-Call

Answers your telephone for you automatically, 24 hours a day. With fingertip corv trol for simple operation.

Sale Price

Muraphone"* Cordless Phone

Cordless extension telephore system has exterxled rgr^e of up to 600 feet, Save now

Sale Price

128"

12-speed Kitchen Center Processes Food 5 Ways

Use it for blending, grirrding, mixing, kneading dough, or as a slicer/ shredder to make salads. Save.

Sole Price

French-style Rotary Phone

Frerrch styling with attractive gdd-tone accents. Rotary dial. Save,

Ultra 80~

1-pc. Phone

Slide open to use, close to hang up. Memory redial button. Save.

Sale Price

Lightweight Dustbuster Cordless Vacuum Cleaner

Use It for cleaning cars, drapes, arrd stairs or other hard-to-reach places. With washable dust bag, wall storage/recharging unit. Save now.

K Price

Dlol-ln-handset Phone

Ringer volume control makes it an ideal phone for the bedroom.

Sale Price

OwU* 1-hand Ixlenslon

Will automatically redial last coll placed. Save at Kmart*.

Sale Price

Rotary Desk Telephone

Features a ringer volume control. With rotary dial.

CXjrReg. 17.96

MIcrowove Cookbook

Color pictures and hundreds of microwave recipes. 534 pages.

Convenient Anything Books

Use for diaries, recipe books, address books. Fabric cover.

Sale Price

Nu-BroomByBisser

Has built-in cohnb to keep brush clean. Strong all-steel body.

Sale Price

Rechargeable SpotUter'**

Includes wall storage/charging unit. Charge lasts V/2, hours.

^ DCM-18

LwsFoctofv Rebote Q YourNetCost

After Factory AQ97

Rebate AO _

2- To 10-eup Brew Starter

With clock, automatic timer you can set lO hours ahead.

Our Reg. 7.77-8.97

5?.6

Velvet Chair Pads Or Decorator Pillows

Rich, soft velvet in choice of colors. Nylon/polyester cover, cotton/rayon/polyester fill, Save now. Jumbo Rocker Set...........21.97

Twin

Size

Homestyle 3-piece Sheet Set

No-iron polyester/cotton fabric. Each sheet set comes with 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. 128 threads per sq. In. Save.

Our 21.97 Full-size Set*................16.93

Our 29.97 Queen-size Set* ..........22.93

InchxlAi 2 pWowcoMi

Homestyle Comforter Sets *n Pillows

Comforter with polyester/cotton cover, pillow with cotton/polyester tick; polyester fill

Twin Comforter Set* ...............29.88

Full Comforter Set* * ....................46.88

Queen Comforter Set* *.................88.88

1 comlorter, I duM ruH,T (Mom ihom * 1 cofmcHm. I dull fuffl*. 2 pillow Iwmi

S-1

Sale Price

AM/FM Stereo Radio, Cassette Recorder

2-way speaker system.

L E D. meter, digital tape

K mart*

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

99^ Convection Oven/Broiler

Broil, bake, slow heat, defrost and con- vection settings. Thermostat and timer

alarm with automatic turnoff. Rerrtov-able door arid handsome cabinet.

Soie Price

AM/FM Portable Radio

With lightweight headset that provides rich stereo sound. Convenient sllde-rule tuning.

BattarietnollrxAxM

AM/FM Rodlo/Recorder

fg Portable radlo/cassette recorder. tone control. 4" speaker^ built-in mike.

BoHorlei not Included

Porfabre^orfi Nedter

1500-W heater/humidifier provides instant radiant warmth. 3 settings, safety shut-off. stay-cool cabinet.

Digllal dock Radio

L.E.D. clock with AM/FM radio wakes you by radio or buzzer. Feother-touch snooze, Save.

rOttette Recorder

Tone, volume controls, fast forward/rewind, built-in mike, AC or battery powered.*

'Botleilet not Indudea

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Convenient Toot! *n Broil M Toast-R-Oven At Savings

This energy-saving appliance mokes a

7 great gift. Smoothly styled oven bakes, toasts, broils, top browns. Handy crumb troy, removable rack and pan. Savings.

Rebate Mmlted to mh. stlpulalion

Ooffe#

Moker

22-cup. Aluminum with 2-way faucet. lock lid.

Sole Price

Less Factory _isoo Pistol Dryer

Rebate 4h6Qt.2speed

Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Irying at-tochments;stand.

Mt* ImMd to *. tspuMion

WMInl Dryer

light-, powerfuH J speed. 2 heatpttinos.

Sale Price

lleetric Fry Pan

Diamond-coat nonstick finish. 11" size

Sale Price

IBOOK

Popcorn

Popper

stir rod for caramel, cheese corn. Save.

Our Reg. 26.97-29.97i^%Q7Your^ ChoiceFine Quartz Watches With Precision Accuracy

Choose from our collection of exquisite Casio L.C.D. watches for women, featuring contirxxxjs readout, push-button calendar, beautiful chrorrie cose ortd strap. Men's and women's analog watches from Nelsonic in choice of styles with chrome or'gold-tone Cose ortd bond. Great gif^f'SKTlJKSS,.

Easy-to-read nu-

Oi ir Don

97.

>97,

'Our OO'^^'Our

39.97 wO 44.'97 Handy Golf Cart Wilson * Golf Bag

Deluxe, folding. Pro-type bog with die-cast cart. Save.^ club divider. Save'

119

Our Reg. 139.97

Snead' 100 11-pc. Gotf Set

Pro-type set with 3 woods. 8 iror.

200

United States Savings iond MaU-ln Rebate

Buy 4 Olympians at our regular price and receive a $200 U.S. Savings Bond by mall from Kmart. Buy 2 Olympians and get a $100 U.S. Savings Bond.

Our Reg. 28.96

12-V/110-V Coffee Maker KK

10-pc. kit for home or travel.

Pr. Our Reg. 5.97 Color Accent Splash Guards

Deluxe rubber guards clip-on, no drilling.

Ea. Sale Price Heavy-duty Shock Installed

For many U.S. cars ard light trucks.

AddWond partt and Mivicei. wtifcti maybe needed aral*xtraco*l

Sale Price $n*ntaMcpad*.$IOmo>e

Front Disc Brake Special

Service for many U.S. arxj foreign cars.

Ea. Our Reg. 13.88-16.88 Simulated Sheepskin Cushions

Choice of high- or low-back style.

Our Reg. 19.88 4-pc. Carpeted Rubber Mot Set

Twin front, twin rear mats. In colors.

099

Sale Price ON, Lube And Fitter Special

Service for many cars and light trucks.

labor mdudodi oddWonol port* or MfvtcM or* extra

Your Net Cott After Mol-m Rebate

Rebota Nmited to Kmart'i' sti0Uatlon

Thru Jan.1 **OurBesl** MolorvatorO

In sizes to fit many U.S. and 4 #88 foreign cars.

With Exchange

Fishing Chair

With tackle box, rod holder, more.

Spinning Reel

With 240 yds. 12# test line. Skirted.

14.97 Spin-cast Reel

With lOO yds. 8# test line. Star drag.

Our 13.97

Box 'n Tackle

Tackle box with 171 ass't. pieces.

.24.88

^097 SoveW.91

^r^TEa. Our69.88 mmmm lOmm^W 3S.88Pi.

AM/FM B-track Or Cassette Stereo 5 Va And 6x9** Coaxial Speakers

Original equipment styling. For many cars. 20-oz. magnets. Handles to 40-W output.

LMePactory Rabote

Your Net Co(t After Foctory Rebate Rebate rt#ed to MpuMlon

9530

A A 07 B Orbital RoHsher

LOO Pro-type unit.

-With bonnet, ap-

A A plicators, discs,

lO' cord. Save!

5-pc. Ratchet Wrench Sets

SAE or metric in popular sizes.

4Q9

Our Reg.

29.97

LB-7 Bear Paw Knife With Sheath

3V2" folding, stainless steel lock-blode knife with wooden hgrxjle. Includes leather sheath.

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate Pkg.

Rebate Nmited to mir i fttpdotlon

47*

Alkaline

Batteries

Pkg. of 2 "C". "D", or 1 9-V. Pkg. Of 4 "AA" Batteries, 1.97

Golaxie Bowling BaH

Hard plastic. Choice of weights and colors Our 9.97, Bowling Bag, 6.97

Women's Bawling Shoes

Cushioned sole. Ri^t or left hand. Colors. Save! 16.97 Pr. OurlB.97, Mens Pr., 19.97

Sate Price 39.97

7.00

Your Net

Cost After 07

Factory Rebate f

Rebate Nmited llimir8 tttputoNort |

Double-tier Smoker Grill

Smokes, barbecues, roasts and steams. Self-basting. Family gift, 10(1-12)

Oet 75^ T^3 REBATES During

Rebate

STANLEY

Soto ~y^^~Sto

_ Price Price _

MM'Noraleo*RolalraclShav*r Mm Remington Cord Shover

Rechargeable, Iwlrvaclloa- pk* trimmer. With Micro Screen for extremely close shove

Men's Norelco* Tripieheader Shaver,32.97

Vour Net Cost Attet Factory Rebate UMNy Knlf

octabte blade locks cuttino positions

Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate Mlni-Hack"aw

All-purpose, use in tight places Uses broken blades

Your Net Cost Atter Factory Rebate

Uv*riock Rute

Power return.. automatic >ottom lock; 17. 16. 25' rotxstM Imilod to mfr.'s itlpUatlon

DouM Charger Por Bottorlot

Plugs Into any Ixx^eholcl outlet; U.L listed

4R33CXjr

18.97

auollty Propane Torch Kit

Torch and accessories, in steel storage chest.

tSde 'Price

AutoFocus 35mm Camera

Built-in flash, automatic exposure; with case.

Botterlei not Inducted

Cordura Nylon Camera Bags

Light, durable, lined bogs; vorid styles.

DuPont RatMBattery SALEstock Upl On Oeneral Electric* Rechargable Batteries, Chargers, And Moydules At Siavlngs36 Energy-saving Celling Fan

4 wood blades; reversible, light adaptable, built-in variable speed control.

Sale Price

118Deluxe 52** Decorator Celling Fan

Energy-saving fan with 4 wood/cane-look blades. With built-variable speed control, reversible motor. Light adaiatabb. 4-llte Frosted Gloss Ught Kit..................... 27.44

Sale Price

07 Wind Song Gift Set For Her

" A haunting, lovely fragrance with AM/ PM possibilities. .94-oz.* spray colopne and one dram perfume. Erchanting,

H O

Charlie" Oet Together

A fragrance for the free-spirited woman of the '80's. ,4-oz * concentrated cologne spray, 1-oz. dusting powder.

Hoi Netwf.

07 Jontue Two Shining Moments

Softly feminine,long-lasting fragrance.

Set includes .6-oz.* cologne spray and 15-oz.* cologne. Lingering and heady.

FI Ol

Tasty Chocolats TuiHat^^

Chewy, rich and oh, so good. Chocolate covered pecans. 21-oz.* box.

Net wt.

0 Festive canes filled with yummy, chocolate candles. 2.5oz*Save now at K mart.

Netvrt

OmeandylnATm

2-lb. chocolates or V/2-Ib.* pecqn treats In traditional Currier & Ives tin.

Notwt

2-lb/ Cooklot In A Tin

Tasty, buttery cookies in choice of decorative, reusable tin. Savel

Net wl.

rk Chop Dkinor

With creamy whipped potatoes, seasoned ve^ table, plus roll and butter.

Our Reg. 11.77 Horn Dellghr* Olft lox

9ipiS Imported ham, seafood m m snacks, cheese, candy, wafers in gift box. 27 oz.*

Net wt.

Selection of jelly, can-# g dy and cheese in wooden bowl. 29 oz,

Netwt.

97 Chpose'n 1001(1 Sol

Si flavors of domestic cheese on a 9x9x W' footed chopping board. 20 oz.*

Our Reg. 7.97

77 Choote, Jollle 'n Jam*

t m m jeiiy^ preserves, marmalade. cheese and candy. Wood-tone gift box. 19 oz.*

; *Nt wt

uur Keg. 6

Our Reg. 19.97

^FOroovy Oourmot* Olft

Cheese, ham, seafood, salami, jelly and more 65-oz.* gift box.

Net wt

Our Reg. 12.97

Our Reg. 14.97

Hondsomo Choose Troy

12 cheeses for the connoisseur. Tray and 19 oz * Save

ilwt

13"

Worming Troy Olft

22 domestic artd imported cheeses on 11x17" warming tray.

Net Jt