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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagel8-^MKstatk Page 19-^>ace station Page 28-Whos to live?

lOlSTYEAR NO. 293

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1982

98 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSIn The Eyes Of The Beholder

NEW STYLE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS? - The Sigma Phi Epsilon Eternity took a new look early this morning, and the intention was not with the Christmas season in mind. Graduates of a recent pledge class who are being inducted into the fratonity decorated the yard with toilet paper. Many rolls

of the white, fluffy, squeezably soft stuff were used to create a mass of white that himg from almost every tree in the yard. The fraternity is located on East Fifth Street. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Christmas Blues Afflict

Some People Eveh Now

By LEE WILDER ECU Medical Writer The holiday affliction' known as (Christmas blues could be augmented this season by economic problems of the unraii^oyed and the uncertainties of sin^e men or women w^ find themselves alone when everyone else seems to be together.

This despondaicy during the holidays starts even earlier now for some peqile, says Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of psychiatric -medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Tt may begin in October, when stores hang Christmas decorations, and it drags on th)u0i the piped-in muisc and overdone commercialism to an unendurable point. The two months of Christmas may make Scrooges of us all.

People who remember past Christmases as a golden time of perfection may be

PRAT w PAY TO GO ANP I LOST MY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING U6T/

clinging to a childhood fantasy that could embitter their attitude toward the present, Mathis says.

This is not a pathological depression and most often r^resents a normal reaction, but it is a paiTicularly bad Hfp* for people who have suffered recit losses such as a death in the family or separation and divorce. Mathis feels that these people are in the most jeopardy.

Actually, the Christmas of yore may not have been a 100 percent happy time at ali. Mathis suggests that if the past can be viewed with honesty, an almost impossible task, the individual may realize that family gatherings included ordinary people with everyday faults who sometifhes bickered, even at Christmas.

Complicating the scene iis year may be the head of the family who is without a job and suffers the additional stress of being unable to buy a plentiful array of gifts.

Much of the Christmas tradition had its origin in the stereotype of the omnipotent father, or Santa Claus, who always was a good provider. The contrast is felt deeply in the unemployed father who feels as if he has failed his family.

Mathis says the current economic tension may produce an increase in family strife and violence such as wifebeating and child abuse, and suicides also appear to

increase before and after holidays.

There are positive steps that people can take to help beat the blues.

The person who is newly alone, especially, should plan some type of activity outside the house with a friend or acquaintance. Make plans with other people, Mathis says.

Other specific suggestions:

- Volunteer to help out at the hospital, whether it is visting patients or doing more specific jobs.

- Avoid excesses of alcohol at parties or alone, because drinking can make the situation worse, instead of better.

Visit nursing homes and take along books, flowers, small plants or some talisman that will make an aging person feel someone cares about them.

pass.

27 Years Later

REFLECTOR

OlLlf

752-1336

CHICAGO (AP) - A rare stamp worth about $150,000 was recovered here 27 years after it was stolen from a stamp exhibition in Virginia, the FBI says.

The 1918 U.S. airmail stamp, known as an inverted Jenny because of its upside-down picture of a Curtiss-Wright Jenny biplane, was turned over to the FBI by a collector who became suspicious of its origins, FBI agent Robert Spiel said Tuesday.

The 24-cent stamp was the second to be recovered from a block of four stolen at an American Philatelic Society convention in 1955 in Norfolk, Va., Spiel said. Another of the stamps was recovered in Chicago in 1977.

The Cleveland FBI office has been pursuing leads in

Board Reduces New

- Clean out closets and take a carload of clothing to agencies that will distribute warm coats, sweaters, toys and book, to people who need them.

If a well-meaning friend invites you to join the family circle Ml Christmas day for dinner, think about it. This may produce the feeling of a forced situation in which no one is completely comfortable.

Sometime it may be better to make a determined stab at accepting the present rather than wallowing in self-pity while dwelling in a past that possibly wasnt that good, anyway. Mathis says, but Christmas remains a pleasant time for most people in spite of the negative aspects.

For the minority who yield to despondency, remember that this, too, shall

Rare Stamp FoundAyden School Cost

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education agreed Tuesday to changes in water and sewer lines for the new Ayden Middle School that wUl cut project cost by $4,000.

The $4,000, board members agreed, will go to the town of Ayden to be used toward construction of the lines. Pitt School Superintendent Eddie West called this exchange an act of faith between two government boards.

The town requested that the school board allow substitution of an eight-inch water main for a six-inch main specified in the plan and that the water service enter the west side of the building instead of the right side.

In a letter to Dudley, Shoe & Hite, architects for the project, McDavid Associates, engineers for the town of Ayden, noted that the existing six-inch service line provides water to a shopping center and is presently approaching its operating capacity.

Currently, the town is aware of other developers who are planning construction of a second shopping center and a 52-apartment complex, all of which would receive water service from the existing six-inch main. stated the letter.

Both Cameron Dudley, representative of Dudley, Shoe & Hite, and Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told board members that the eight-inch main would benefit the project by providing the school with more water pressure than the six-inch.

The town also requested and received approval from the Board of Education for a permanent utility easement of 15 feet on the new Ayden Middle School property line to allow construction of two sewer mains from two existing lift stations tying into the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewer Districtmain.locatedonN.C. 11,

The town of Ayden said they planned to complete construction of all water and sewer needs by August 1983.

In other business, the board;

Reviewed bids from banks and awarded Wachovia Bank the contract for county school funds.

Appointed Patricia Angle school treasurer for Pactolus School.

Heard Finance Officer Dan Thomas report that the schools received $15,985 in fines and forfeitures in November, $152 above the $15,833-per-month estimate calculated in the 1982-83 budget.

Reagan Says Reversal Of

MX Setback Is A 'Must'

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says defeat of production plans for the MX missile was a grav mistake that must be reversed, and White House officials worry it signals a new post-election mood in Congress against a huge buildup in Pentagon spending.

Reagan vowed to do everything I can to take this case to the country, on Tuesday when the House - by a surprisin^y wide 245-176 vote deleted $988 million intended for building the first five missiles.

The House did not kill the MX missile program, however. The bill still contains about $2.4 billion in research and development funds for the MX and its basing system.

Unless reversed in coming days, Reagan said, it will serioasly set back our efforts to protect the nations security and could handcuff ouf negotiators at the arms table.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he expects the Senate to take up the bill containing MX funds early next week. We are somewhat stronger over here, said Baker, an MX supporter.

Although the vote was a major setback for the president, who had waged an intensive lobbying campaign to save the MX, both supporters and opponents agree the fight isnt over.

We won the battle, but we havent won the war, said Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., leader of the anti-MX forces.

I dont think this means MX is dead, said Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., a leading MX supporter.

But Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said today that the vote should not have surprised the White House. 1 think there was

a feeling that defense was on the chopping block, he said. This clearly demonstrates defense will not escape unscathed next year.

Dole predicted on NBC-TVs Today show that a lengthy expected Senate debate casts doubt on whether Congress will approve MX missile funds this year. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, appearing on CBS Morning News, also expressed uncertainty whether the Reagan administration can win Senate approval before Congress adjourns.

Weinberger said the vote reflected a feeling stemming from the Nov. 2 elections that defense spending ought to be reduced, but its actually going to cause us to spend more on defense because when you delay production ... youve just automatically made things more costly.

The defense secretary said the administration had failed to make its case for the MX. . Some way we have not yet been able to convey to the American people or to the Congress the really serious nature, the growing nature of the peril represented by the rapid Soviet arms buildup, he said.

White House strategists planned to meet today to work on a plan to assure victory for the MX in the Republican-controlled Senate. That would guarantee the MX would be a subject of joint House-Senate negotiations on the defense bill, and would mean another vote in the House.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes predicted today the MX production funds would fare better in the Senate, although he conceded the vote could be close.

Although it has not been decided how Reagan will promote his case, his options include a television address and speeches to various audiences.

Audit Indicates Farmville In

Excellent Financial Condition

the case since April, according to Joseph E. Griffin, head of the office. The collector, who was not identified, met with FBI agents on Nov. 16 in Chicago and confirmed that he had an inverted Jenny.

Agents saw the stamp several days later, and stamp experts confirmed that it was one of the stolen stamps.

Spiel said the FBI had delayed announcing the recovery of the stamp to give experts time to authenticate it and return it to its owner, the American Philatelic Research Library in State College, Pa.

No arrests have been made in the case, Spiel said.

The collector who had the stamp told the FBI that two appraisers had placed the stamps value at $150,000.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The town of Farmville is in excellent financial condition, according to an audit report given town commissioners Tuesday night by auditor Earl Umphlett. He said, of all the towns his firm audits, that Farmville has the best system of investing its money to secure maximum benefit.

The commissioners expressed their pleasure at the clarity of the audit report and of Umphletts assess-ment of them as cheapskates, good stewards of Farmville citizens money.

A resolution was enacted recognizing Tuesday as Pearl Harbor Day and honoring those who have served in World War II and other wars in which the United States has participated.

Following a public hearing, the town zoning ordinance was amended to have three alternate members added to the board of adjustments. These members will have staggered terms and will be appointed. Two will be residents of Farmville; the other a resident of the towns extraterritorial juiisdiction. They will receive all the information that regular board members do and and will be called on only when they are needed to constitute a quorum.

A traffic ordinance was enacted to make Ryon Drive one-way northward during the hours the Recreation Department has athletic events at an adjacent playing field. Truck traffic will be allowed only 325 feet into Ryon Drive from Horne Avenue. The final plat of tract one of the Old Monk Plant Subdivision was approved, allowing the go-

ahead of plans for Old Dominion Truck Lines to use the building and grounds as a freight terminal.

The board accepted $1 million in state funds for the third year of the towns Community Development Block Grant and the mayor was authorized to sign the grant agreement. A ordinance enacting a $1,015,000 budget was adopted.

A Community Development Block Grant loan repayment plan was amended to reduce an individuals repayment rate ^because the number of persons living in the household is smaller. This Situation will continuously be monitored, so the rate can reflect the situation if it changes again.

Public works elements of the third-year CDBG program were discussed. Being considered are parking and an alley on the west side of

South Main Street between Pine and Cotton streets that will cost $20,000; replacement of storm drain in the 200 block of West Cotton Street, $14,000; improvements to the 900 block of Zeno Street, $6,000; improvements to the 500 block of Zeno Street, $20,000; repair of a collapsed storm sewer behind Ellis Shoe Repair; improvement of the 100 block of East Moore Street and the 100 block of East Cotton Street, and ditch improvement from Nathan Cobbs Store to Pine Street and from Cobbs Barbecue to the water tower nearby.

The sale of lots at 703 S. George St., 304 Wallace St., and 305 Wallace St. was authorized. These parcels have been purchased by the town for redevelopment purposes, strongly suggested for use for single-

(Pleaseturntopa^20)

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

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

BOOKBAG UNSENT ^ I ordered a bookbag from Vista Bookbag Company of VisU, Calif., in August. I havent received it nor any answer to my letters. I will accq>t either a refund or the bookbag. B.B.

Pitt Co. Finalists ForMorehead Awards

The Los Angeles Postal Inspwtor in Charge says yours is not the only complaint shes heard about Unsent orders from Vista. She asks that you send her a copy of your canceled check and particulars about your order. The address is Box 30456, Los Angeles, CA 92083.

A-

CHAPEL HILL - Two Greenville seniors and one from Bethel are among seven nominees from District I selected as finalists in the 1983 competiton for Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

The two Greenville students are Gregory Joseph Davis, son of 1^. and Mrs. Kenneth J; Davis, and Hih Song Kim, daughter of Mrs. Jeng Ja C. Kim. Gregory is a

student at Rose High School and Hih Song is currently attending the N.C. School of Science and Math in Durham.

The senior from North Pitt Hi^ School selected as a finalist is William Kenneth Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Whitehurst of Bethel.

The four other finalist nominees ' from District I

are;

Timothy Lee Minton, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle W. Minton of Route 1, Murfreesboro.

Lindo Terry Spencer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Undo T. Spencer Sr. of Tarboro.

Eric Victor Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Wells of New Bern.

Brady Wallace Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Wells of Route 1, Camden.

The two alternates chosen from District I are Angela Marie Michel, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Michel of Greenville, and Steven Ray Midgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M, Midgett of Elizabeth City.

'The seven finalists were selected from 25 nominees chosen earlier by county committees in 18 counties In District 1, covering northeastern North Carolina.

Each of the 10 districts are selecting seven finalists to appear for interviews with the foundations Central

Selection Committee in Chapel Hill between Feb. 16 and March 1. Additionally, 61 nominees from 37 independent prepatory schools throughout the U.S. will be interviewed during this period.

From this group of 131 finalists, about 70 students will be selected to receive Morehead Scholarships. All other finalists will receive merit tuition awards form the IJorehead Foundation.

Morehead Awards provide all-expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC-Chapel Hill. The value of an award for a N.C. resident is currently $15,200, plus funding for internships available to Morehead Scholars each

summer.

The late John Motley Morehead, a native of Spray and a graduate in 1891 of UNC-CH, established the scholarship program in l%l.UmaHngijgi

jThe D*Uy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December*, II

^AKA Fashionetta Contest Set

Casual Turns Fancy

ON THE TOWN - Holidays are the time to dress up and step out, and the fun is in dressing up basics -putting informal looks together in unexpected combinations, such as these separates that offer a casual play on top hats and tails. For him, its stone-washed jeans paired with traditional, wing-collar tuxedo shirt. For her, a stone-washed denim mini with an updated shirt thats strictly female. (All from The Gap Stores.)

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph Is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding , date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The Iota Kappa Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will hold its fifth biennial Fashionetta event Saturday at 8 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School.

Contestants are Angela Atkinson , Erma Burstion, Tonya Carter, LaShon Cox, Karen Dixon, Amber Harris, Wandria Hines, Tamaira Johnson, Destardi Moye, Donna Pierce, LaDena Re-nwick, Shamelle Spaulding, Antionetta Suggs, Sharon Ward and Nicole Wilnams.

During the pageant, the 15 contestants, in grades sev-

Stocking Campaign Set

The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc. has begun its annual Little Red Stocking fund-raising campaign with a goal of $200,000 according to Ruth McCracken, executive director.

More than 18,000 children have found the love and security of permanent adoptive homes through the services of the Childrens Home Society since it was established 80 years ago, said Miss McCracken. We have many friends throughout the state who want to help us help someone else. The Little Red Stocking campaign gives them just such an opportunity.

All contributions to the fund go to help with the agencys ongoing program of service to children and their families. The campaign which began many years ago is traditionally held during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons.

During the past year, 208 have found permanent adoptive homes though the efforts of CHS. aients are served from eight area offices located in Asheville, Charlotte, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Jacksonville and Wilmington.

Gifts to the Little Red Stocking are tax deductible and may be mailed directly to The Childrens Home Soci-ety, P.O. Box 6587, Greensboro, 27405.

District Agent Has Retired

GREENSBORO -Josephine W. Patterson, extension chairman of North Carolinas northeast district, retired from extension Nov.

30 after 30 years of service.

Mrs. Patterson said she has a busy retirement schedule planned and it includes extension. She plans to take local extension courses in tailoring and hopes to serve as a community leader. She said, she and her husband, Matthew, will continue cultivating their half-acre garden at their home in

If hot-air registers are sending heat into unoccupied rooms, you might want to close off those registers. 'However, dont close too many, or you may unbalance the system, says the Better Heating-Cooling Council.

Greensboro.

Mrs. Patterson received her B.S. in home economics in 1947 from A&T State University and joined extension in 1952 as an assistant home economics agent in her native Rowan County. She became an agent in 1956. In 1968 she received her masters degree in adult education from N.C. State University. She was appointed district chairman in 1977.

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All Roads Lead To Farmville

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OPEN M0N.-FRI.TIL9

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654 Arlington Blvd. '

We are your headquarters for food processors, candy-making equipment, baking needs, fancy foods, and candies.. .just about everything for the kitchen.

We Can Make Your Holidays More Exciting!

The Kitchen Cupboard Ltd.

156-1310 654 Arlington Blvd.

Holiday Hours Mon.-Fri.-10:00 am j 7:00 pm

Saturday-10:00 am 6:00 pm

enth through ninth in Greenville City and Pitt County Schools, will compete for scholarships, gifts and the title of Miss Fashionetta 82.

The event will culminate three months of cultural and social activities which included a mother-daughter tea, physical fitness and nutrition workshop, sluihfter party and attending a Madrigal performance.

Maxine Whitener will be mistress of ceremonies for the program which is open to the public. Activities for the evening will include a grand march for the contestants and their escorts. Fathers of the young ladies will serve as marshals. The contestants will be appearing in a talent session and also in evening dress competition.

Soror Gloria Hines is chapter basileus.

BEEPBEEP NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) - What goes beep beep and isnt a horn?

A beeping baseball.

Made to enable blind athletes to play ball, the beeping ball looks very much like an ordinary softball on the outside. Inside a speaker emits a beeping sound when activated, which indicates the balls location to the blind players. More than 200 blind baseball teams use the beep ball in the U.S.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

' * f

Cooking Is Fun

This country is controlled by demographics.

And the magic numbers are: 18 to 35.

No one under 18 or over 35 reads books or magazines. ,

No one under 18 or over 35 watches television or buys the products that sponsor it.

You cant get hired for a job unless youre over 18 or under 35.

This group is supposed to have the greatest number of athletes, the greatest number in the military at^ the largest number of desires.

Or so the advertisers would have you believe. *.

Let me tell you something they forgot about under 18 and over 35: buying power.

If I were selling cosmetics in this country. Id go for the one that needs it the most and can afford it: the over-35s. The women who take three days to get ready for bed and a year and a half to po^ themselves together for their class reunion.

If I were selling sports cars. Id go for the guy with the bald spot on his wallet going through his mid-life crisis. The guy with the high blood pressure and a low tolerance for boredom.

I saw a stunning elderly model with gray hair on Good Morning, America the other morning who was complaining that the only products she was hired to sell were laxatives, cures for

arthritis, bran flakes and ^ue for false teeth. These seemed to be the only commodities the over-35s buy.

Seeminfiy, we never take .showers, watch mir weight, care about our breath, or go for the gusto.

I daresay the over-^ buy more products aimed at youth than any other group. Realistically, what have we got to lose?

As fw the under-lSs, they are the most powerful tHiying groiq) in the world. Those who have been indulged by loving grandparents and childless aunts and uncles with checks and savings bonds (with no overtiead to pay out) wield more influence over the over-35s than any other group around. (Grow up. Who o you think pressures parents into buying all those video games and boxes of Pimple Pricklies?)

The emphasis on 18-to-35 buying power has been overrated for a long time. If advertisers are going to research ttie buying habits of the 18-35S, they should look beyond who buys all the records, goes to the movies, and reachies out and touches someone.

Tliey should ask, where do they get the money in the first place? The answer is they put the bite on the underlSs and over-35s.

By (imv BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER Brisket & VegetaUes Potatoes & Salad

Coffee or Tea BAKED BRISKET

VegetaUes cook the meat.

2H-pound thin-cut boneless beef brisket

Salt, peppo* and paprika to taste 4 medium onkxis, thinly sliced

4 medium carrots, thiidy *, sUced j

1 green pei^ier (seeds and membranes removed), thinly sliced * *

Sprinkle brisket with salt, pepper and paprika. Turn the onions, carrots and green pcf^r into a casserole not much wider than the meat. Place meat, fat side 19, over vegetables. Cover tightly. Bake in a aoo^iegree oven (no need to preheat)' until beef is very tendor when' a fork is inserted in it-3 to 3^ hours. If casserole is heavy, it should not be necessary to add liquid during the baldng. Skim off fat, before serving, if you like. Makes 4 serving.

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Two Locations

By Abigail Van Buren

' 19M by Univtrul Pro SyndiUM

DEAR ABBY; I ain a 23-year-old college graduate who has had one year of law school.

. Last June I met the man 1 am going to marry. We have been constant companions since we met. He is 72 years old and a childless widower.

From the beginning, my father (age 65) has opposed this relationship. 1 am Dads only daughter and the eldest child," and he still treats me as though I were 13 years old. I havent lived with my parents since 1977.

My problem is how to tactfully, firmly and lovingly tell my father to mind his own business. Hurry your advice, as the wedding is set for next month.

INDEPENDENT

DEAR INDEPENDENT: Every fathers "business" is his daughters happiness, so dont blame your father for opposing your decision to marry a man 49 years your senior. Your letter reveals an intelligent, articulate and strong woman. Now all you have to do is assure your father that you love him, ,^nd all you want are his "best wishes," but no advice.

DEAR ABBY: A message to Jane," who suspects her boyfriend is a closet gay" because she feels a certain distance" when they kiss:

Maybe its your breath. Ive been dating a very attractive lady for about two months. 1 love to nuzzle, cuddle, hug and caress her, but I hate to kiss her because her breath is terrible.

Abby, how do you tell a lady she has bad breath?

Sign me . ..

KISSLESS IN SEATTLE

DEAR KISSLESS: Tell her lovingly, confidentially, frankly and directly. But do tell her. Bad breath is often a warning signal of stomach trouble, disease of the mouth or a number of other serious ailments. It would be a kindness to tip her off. Do so without delay.

- DEAR ABBY: I am a 31-year-old male with a 7-year-old daughter who was born out of wedlock. (Ill call her Betty.) Bettys mother, who was 22 at the time, was afraid to have an abortion, so she had the child but wanted nothing to do with her at the time of her birth or later.

For the first two years I raised Betty myself. It was very difficult, so my married sister and her husband took over, and Betty thinks they are her real parents. I contribute to her support and am considered a loving uncle.

What bothers me now is that when Betty grows up, it will come as a shock should she accidentally learn the circumstances of her birth.

I would like to tell her soon that I am her father. But how do I go about it? And what should I say if she asks about her biological mother? We live in different cities (my daughfter and I) and 1 have no intention of taking her away from her present home.

SERIOUS AND HOPEFUL

DEAR SERIOUS: Discuss this with your sister and her husband. I thfnk Betty should be told by you the circumstances of her birth in the presence of the couple who have raised her as their own. It will not be easy, but your daughter deserves to have all her questions answered truthfully.

By JANET SHEDD

CHICAGO (UPD-A mutt named Melvin is the Lone Ranger of the dog wortd in disguise, says his owner, 7th grader Mike Larsen. The only difference between the masked mutt and the masked man is that one has fleas.

For 5th grader Mark Flemmig, his dog Fluffy is his pal, uiio wants to tell me everything will be OK. And a bulldog named Homebrew, 6th grader Ginger Mason says, is my best frtend at play time.

With rising divorce rates and a growing number of families with both parents working, pets often become a childs playmate, companion and oMnforter, say officials for the Pets Are Wonderful Council. -

Tbe group sponsors informational and educational programs to promote the benefits of pet-owning. It says studies show a pet oftai is the most pq>ular member of a household.

The organization recitly sponsored a nationwide essay contest that gave more than 44,000 grade school children a chance to tdl the world about their pets.

Melvin, for instance, is ja dog with a social conscience who likes helping the society in poverty, diseases and other major problems in the city, Mike Larsen, of Billings, Mont., wrote.

After hearing inflation was a major problem, Melvin made a special trip to talk to President Reagan, Mike said, and the president announced he would try to reduce inflation and decreed that dogs should be paid tribute every July 5.

Mark Flemmig, Mohegan Lake, N.Y., said of his dog Fluffy: I tell her my problems. I hold her and she kisses me. She makes me feel good, like she wants to tell me everything will be OK.

While owners may be dogged about their pets, pets should be choosy about who feeds and houses them, Tasha, a cat, wrote through her owDOT, 7Ui grader Laura Orme of Southfield, Mich.

If the human ^roaches you with an outstretched hand, she wrote, dont

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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Tasha also offered other felines helpful hints on how to manage owners. When you notice that your human has not recently cleaned out your eat box, master the art of picking up pieces of litter and dro[q[)ing them in commonly walked areas. If this does not work, try the bathtub.'

Poinsettia, a cat belonging to 5th grader Rebecca Yaker, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., let the world know she thinks shes the cats whiskers.

Even though she admits she eats unusual things like cream cheese ... ice cream, cookies and potato chips, Poinsettia maintains she has fine feline features and a 10type body.

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4-TbeDUyR*flector,GMllle,N.C.-We<toedy,Deci)erl,U^ i

HurricaneSeason Over nomnrrnts

Vnii mioht AS well Hlmb nut of the season all their own and sometimes e

You might as wdl climb out of the storm cellar. The 1982 Atlantic hurricane season is over.

While you were down there, we surface pe(^)le had an unusually calm season (only five storms) and not one of them threatened the United States.

The weather-watchers tell us the hurricane months saw the fewest storms in 50 years, and only five names were used: Alberto, Beryl, ClirisDebby and Ernesto. Debby and Ernesto finally qualified as hurricanes (it took a lot of huffing and puffing), and Alberto hit Cuba before it died.

Of course, hurricanes are not all that predictable. They have a

season all their own and sometimes they ignore the rule book and raise their flags on their own initiative.

Like those hurricanes in the Pacific.

Their season was well behind them, too; but one zapped Hawaii, and another stonn that should have worn a hurricane label did some awesome things to the West Coast.

Like we said, it could liappen here, too, but it would surprise the Weather Bureau. We bet theyve already discarded their list of hurricane names.

Wait! Dont go back in the cellar yet; well...

If thats they way you feel, just stay in there. Itll save having to do it all over again next June 1.

European Farm Subsidies Hit

United States trade negotiators have not been able to get agreement from the European Economic Community for a reduction of their government subsidies for farm products.

The problem has brought an angry blast from Sen. Jesse Helms of North , Carolina. Helms said Congress will not stand by and let the American farmers go down the tube by tolerating practices that are

THIS AFTERNOON

detrimental to our farmers. *

Helms suggested that there might be retaliation by Congress if the $2.2 billion in farm export subsidies of European countries is not reduced.

Certainly something will have to be done if some progress is not made in reducing the subsidies. United States farmers are at a hopeless disadvantage in the world market if foreign crop exports are subsidized by their governments.

Token Plans

By ART BUCHWALD

Few Innovations

Let Test Apply To All

ByPAULT.O(NNOR

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunts legislative agmda for the 1983 General AssemUy session will be less ambitious and generally less controversial than those hes presented in his previous three sessions. In a year when there will be considerable pressure to cut programs from the state budget, Hunts primary job will be to consolidate and fine tune the initiatives hes ^nsored in the past six years.

On Nov. 30, Hunt told a meeting of the N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry that he will have a short list for the Legislature this year. He promised harsher drunken driving and drug trafficking laws, restrictions on toil, and other unnamed anti-crime mesures. Hell also support the'replacement of welfare programs with workfare.

In an interview earlier. Hunt said the Legislature has ^ven him most of the le^s-lation he needs^to accomplish vdiat hes set out to do. Now he has an executive agenda to get that work done.

Politically, Hunts ' legislative agenda is re-: markable for its public-; pleasing aroma. When he ^ imposes a general tas in-: crease, promises to get tough ; with drunk drivers and ; criminals and demands workfare instead of welfare,

Hunt is surfing on pretty : strong public waves. This is not to say some of his ; specific proposals wont be opposed by special interests ! like lawyers and tavern owners. But his general direction is what the public is saying it wants now.

This is not to call Hunt a coward, a follower only of

prevailing political winds. Remember his 1981 gasoline tax increase and issues such as gutomatorial succession, student testing, speedy trials and creation of the Public Staff ideas he supported although initially they were either unpopular or unknown.

Several factors might explain why his agenda is less ambitious and controversial this year. First, as he says, he may have accomplished his le^slative goals. Second, Hunt is nearing the end of his gov-

good. But it isnt and that spells trouble for him and his budget. Gary Pearce, his press aide, says, I wish 1 was as (^timistic as you that everything hes going to prop<^ in the next two years will be pq?ular. Pearce foresees budget headaches galore. Tax collections are running behind what was expected and Hunt has promised state employees that hell do everything in his power to get their merit increment pay schedule returned to the budget for 1983-84. With $1 billion worth (Please turn to Page 6)

The Pentagon is seriously considering the use of lie detectors to test the veracity of its 3 million employees as well as defense contractors, and government workers in other departments. They say they want to use the polygraph t^ts for security reasons.

I have no objection to Defense resorting to lie detectors providing that the top people take ^m, too, particularly when testifying on The Hill concerning the military budget.

It doesnt seem too much to ask Secretary Weinberger, his top assistants and the high-level brass to put on electrodes when they face a

Public Forum

l>etlers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

PAUL T. OCONNOR emorship a time when governors often lose their clout. He may be proposing as much as he thinks he can get passed. When asked if his influence is waning. Hunt gave a vague answer but added that he wouldnt be asking for much, anyhow.

Or, he may have his eye on 1984 when he is expected to to run for the U.S. Senate seat held by Jesse Helms. This kind of an agenda gives Hunt the news exposure he needs to build some momentum for that campaign.

All would be truly rosy for Hunt if the economy was

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMt, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 EataMishM1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning OAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAViO J. WHiCHARD Publiahors Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at GroMviilo. N.C.

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

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House or Senate Armed Services Committee. With the help of this equipment all of us might be better informed as to what a weapons system will really cost.

The congressional committee will come to order. General, are you comfortable? Lets just test the polygraph machine to see if it is working. What branch of the service are you in, sir?

To the editor:

As a student at J.H. Rose High school, I would like to express my views on the legal drinking age in North Carolina.

I think the legal drinking age should be lowered to 19.

At present, the legal drinking age is 18 for beer and wine and 21 for hard liquor. It is a fact that teen-agers today have no trouble obtaining alcoholic beverages if under age. No matter if youre in your early teens, there is usually a way to get the beverage. I don't think someone in their early teens is as capabie of handling situation involving alcohol as a 19-year-old though. Just because youre 21 doesnt mean youre automatically capable of handling alcohol 1 believe a 19-year-old should have the same right to purchase alcohol as a 21-year-old. I am aware of the unfortunate incidents that occur no matter if youre 19, 21 or even older.

Renee Harper 209Cotanche.<ifrf

To the editor;

Im writing to this paper to tell how I feel about handicapped people. It makes me mad to see that when a person parks their car, the first place they go is to the handicapped parking spaces because of their convenient locations. What would happen if a handicapped person wanted to park? They would have to park on the outer edges of the parking lot while their space is unneedfully taken.

Another thing, when you offer to help them in something, they probably get mad because they have heard that same question all day long, Can I help you do that? You shouldnt get mad. Just be patient. Most of the time they didnt mean anything by getting angry in the first place. They probably just want to show that they arent totally helpless babies. Stanley Austin ^

403 Greenville Boulevard

To the editor:

There is no doubt that drunken driving is a serious problem everywhere. I think the punishment for drunken driving is too lenient and should be more severe. There is an extremely high number of innocent people who are seriously injured or even killed by drunken drivers daily.

There is no reason for drunken driving and there is no reason why the public should have to suffer for anothers carelessness. Therefore, if you drink, dont drive. Have a friend drive for you. It could save a lot of sorrow in the long run.

Sharon McLawhom 100 Allendale Drive Greenville

To the editor:

Everyone in the world has contact with the public in many ways. I recently took my first public job at a dry cleaners.

One of the first things my boss told me was not to let the publics attitude get to me. I thought peoples attitudes cant be that bad. I was wrong.

Often we dont think about a situation before we act. We should learn to be patient with one another and learn to control our feelings of frustration when things dont go our way.

I challenge the public to be more polite and strive to be a joy to work with instead of a burden.

LisaCarraway < 2904 Jeffersm Drive

ART BUCHWALD

Nothing can stop the United States Air Force. The lie detector checks out fine. Well now proceed with the questioning. Could you give us some i(^ what the B-1 bomber will cost? Two-hundred million dollars.

Hmmm, the poly^aph seems to indicate that is the wrong answer.

Im sorry, sir. I didnt understand the question. Do

you mean with wings and wheels on it?

Im afraid I wasnt specific. Yes, I do.

To get it in the air it will cost $234,567,891.50.

Good. Now this would (Hily be the bare plane and not include such items as radar, communications, bomb racks, cruise missile launcher and parking lights?

TTiats correct, sir. We might add on another $40 million for the ^pment, give or take $5 million.

The polygraph is acting up again, G^ieral. How much did you say?

Sixty-five million dollars.

Very good. General. Now may I ask you about the tests the^ Air Force has made on the'B-l? Are your peale satisfied that the contractor will bring in the plane at that price without serious overruns?

Were certain of it, sir. They should deliver it tm schedule without any bugs in it.

The needle seems to be flying all over the place. Are you sure of this?

No, sir. Were not. But we need the plane.

Were going to give you the plane. General. We just want to know what were getting for our money. Every plane has bugs in it.

Dont pout. We know that. Which brings us to the question of the C-5A cargo (Please turn to page 6)

By WALTER R.MEARS APr *

WASHINGTON (AP) -Now comes the push for a jobs program, to have the government create and finance what the private, economy cant deliver. It is a familiar call, and President Reagan says he will not heed it.

Hie presidoit is threatening to veto the kind of public works employment plan Democrats demand - and some Republicans waiit, too. Reagan calls them makewort, dead-end jote, and says the spending that would create them is more likely to prolong the economic slump than to solve anything.

Even the most ambitious of Democratic proposals would be only tokens toward creating work for the army of 12 million unemployed Americans. If Senate Democrats got what they want in the current, postscript session of Congress, they say it would create 655,000 jobs. They are not likely to get it; there Isnt time.

Even if they did, the work wouldnt exist for many months. There are projects to be designed, contracts to be let, before the unemployed could be put on government payrolls repairing highways, federal buildings, water systems, park facilities and the like.

The administration argues that such programs are ineffective because by the time Congress gets ^around to enacting them, the recession they are supposed to counteract is near its end. As a result, the Labor Department contends, private employers are starting to hire again, at better pay, and with better prospects, than the government financed jobs.

But the administration has been claiming for months that recovery was at hand, and it wasnt.

Unemployment has continued to rise, now to 10.8 percent. So the pressure has mounted, heavily but not-entirely from the Democrats.

In the lameKhick sesskm of Congress Reagan wanted, the Democrats are seeking job creation measures he doesnt want. Senate Democrats envision a $9.6 billion program for the rest of this year. Their prt^wsal would include $5.5 billion in highway, bridge and transit r^airs to be financed with I 5K:ent-a-gallon increase ih the federal gasoline tax.

The gas tax bill passed the House arly Tuesday. Now House Democrats are proparing to seek a s^ate, $5 billion jobs program. They want to tie it to a resolution providing apprc^riations to finance the government after Dec. 17, so as to make a Reagan veto more difficult. Democratic leaders acknowledge that government jobs are no cure, but insist that the government must act, and quickly, with unemployment at a 41-year high.

Reagan proposed the highway-transit improvement plan, saying he did so because the repairs are vital, not primarily for the jobs it would create. It is supposed to generate work for 170,000 people in the construction induistry, and for about 150,000 in other fields.

With that explanation, the president was able to stand on his argument that traditional public works jobs bills are self-defeating.

The primary purpose of this bill is not jobs, said Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., as he introduced it in the Senate. The primary purpose is to preserve and protect the enormous investment the federal government has made in the most extensive network of roads and bridges in the world.

But the jobK;reation aspect of the administration measure is not lost on Republicans who want to fend off more costly Democratic proposals while offering something of their own. The expenditure part of the program would be stimulating employment in 1983, when unemnlovment is expected to fPleaseTuw To Pages)

Strength For Today

OVER-PAMPERED?

If plants are wattered too much or are watered altogether from the t(^, they do not develop an adequate root system. They grow lazy, and the evidence of their decline js a profusion of yellow leaves. The plants are only halthy if they have to dig down into the soil hunting for moisture.

Thousands of parents often say, I dont want my yougsters to have to scrape and sacrifice as I did. 1 want them to have advantages. We

have enough income to give them everything they want, and we are going to do it.

If boys and girls do not have to go through discipline and perhaps a little agony to get their own root system established, parents may be disappointed to discover plenty of yellow leaves showing up as the years - pass. Healthy plants must have good root systems, and they will establish only such root systems as they are compelled to establish. -EMaDouf^ass

New Job Market Of Tomorrow

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Twelve million Americans are out of work today. You could be joining them tomorrow if youre not prepared " for the job market of the future.

No one can predict exactly what will happen to the unemployment rate - at 10.8 percent during November or when the recession will end. Nor can anyone guarantee you a particular job in a particular place.

You can get some clues, however, from the Labor Departments periodic reports on employmoit prospects for about 250 occupations. The reports give the job outlook for the coming decade and the growth expected in each area.

You C2{n get the latest report from the Consumer Information Center in Pueblo, Colo., 81009. There is a charge of $2.75. Address your request to Dept. 124L and ask for The Job Outlook in Brief.

The d^artment warns that the reports are subject to error; they depend to some degree at least on assumptions about things like population growth and the demand for individual goods and servicos.'^iAnd they deal with the picture for the

entire nation and may not reflect local job markets. You should use them as a general guide, not as a detailed blu^rint for career planning.

Total employmoit in the United States is expected to grow from 102.1 million in 1980 to between 119.6 million and 127.9 million in 1990 - an increase of about 17 percent to 25 percent. Here are some areas where employment is expected to grow faster than average:

ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS: Employment is expected to increase by between 25 percent and 34 percent during the 1980s as managers rely more on accounting information to make business decisions. Youll probably need advanced training, however; college graduates win be in greater demand than those without degrees.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS AND BODY REPAIRERS: Employment should grow by up to about 30 percent due to the increased number of vdiicles and traffic accidents. Job opportunities will be plentiful. Business machine r^airers also should find plenty of work; the number of jobs should increase by between 60 percent and 74 percent as

the number ot machines increases.

CASHIERS: Plentiful job opportunities are expected as employment grows by anywhere from 28 percent to 36 percent. Widespread ad(^ tion of automatic checkout systems - already in place in many supermarkets, for example - could slow future growto, however.

CORRECTIONS OFFICERS; Employment is expected to increase by between 47 percent and 49 percent as correctional facilities - prisons, etc. expand and additional officers are hired to provide closer supervision of inmates.

DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The number of jobs should increase by about 40 percent as dentists use more chair-side assistants. There should be excellent opportunities for full-time and part-time work. Prospects also are goto for dental laboratory technicians due to -the expansion of prepaid dental plans.

FOOD COUNTER WORKERS: Employment is expected to grow by up to 48 percent as with the increase in the restaurant business and in the number of meals eaten away from home. Job openings will be plentiful.

health SERVICE AD-

MINISTRATORS: Employment is expected to grow by between 43 percent and 53 percent as the demand for health care increases and management becomes more complicated. Again, youll need q)ecial training - probably an advanced degree if you want one of the top hospital positions.

PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS: Employment is expected to increase by up to 60 percent for physical therapists and to 71 percent for occupational therapists because of increased concern about rehabilitation services and the growth of therapy programs.

PROGRAMMERS; Employment is expected to grow by between 49 percent and 60 percent as the use of computers expands, partictdarly in accounting, business mana^ment, data processing service and research and devd(^ment. The best prospects are for college graduates within computer science or related fields.

TRAVEL AGENTS: Employment should increase by iq> to 52 percent, but job opportunities will be hi^y sensitive to economic conditions since travel spending often detonds on the overall business climate.

A.-'..?.<'.

TIk D^y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Decembers, 190k

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-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneday. Decembers. 19C

Speaking of Your Health...

U9rLCelau.H.a

Lyme Disease:

A Mysterious Malady

A coosin of mine became skk about six weeks ago. The was made at a consultation with a group of doctors who came to the conchi-shm that it was called Lymes disease. Can you teD me anything about this? It all sounds very strange. Mrs. G.Y.,C<n.

Dear Mrs. Y.:

Lyme disease is a condition named after a small dty in Connecticut. Almost 10 years ago it was recognized as being an illness caused by the lute of a tick. Often it is confused with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Officials of the Connecticut State Health Department have been actively searching to unravel the mystery of this condition.

In conjunction with research workers at Yale University in New Haven, cases of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis have been tracked down in an effort to learn if the tick bite was indeed responsible for that condition which is called Lyme disease.

Scientists working together with the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta seem to be

Mears Col....

(CMtiDued from page 4)

be at its peak, said Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr.

The National Governors Association endorsed the Reagan measure, and said the projects it will fund should be put out for bids within four months of enactment. They said the projects should be handled under construction standards already on the books in order to put funds and people to work as quickly as possible.

The gas tax-roads plan may not be a straight jobSi program, but that certainly is part of the pitch.

But the administration insists that is as far as the government should go. The Labor Department says the record proves it.

John Cogan, an assistant secretary qf labor, points to public works programs enacted a decade ago, in slumps that ended before the jobs became available.

Cogan says a $900 million public works program enacted in 1972 took effect only after the economy had turned upward. As a result, he says, the people who finally got the jobs worked an average of only 4.2 weeks for skilled workers and 3.7 weeks for unskilled laborers.

The reason for this is that these types of jobs are traditionally low-paying, and when the economy improves, participants find better work.^hesays.

He also says that an $875 million jobs act passed at the end of 1974 took effect only two months before that recession ended.

Congressional Republicans also argue that the spending involved takes tax dollars from people who are still employed, and can retard economic recovery.

Thats the case the administration will be making as the jobs proposals move toward the top of the congressional agenda.

, X) oH

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nearing a conclusion about the cause and treatment of this strange condition.

* * *

Our newborn child is t months old. From the time of birth I noticed that hifcbdlybatton sticks out Conld tfata cuse any tronble later on? Mrs. N.K..U.

Dear Mrs. K.;

Only in rare instances does the protrusion of the umbilicus (or navel) cause any synqy-toms. Sometimes, but very rarely, there may be an oilarged umbilid ring. This is the i^ce ndiere the umbilical firsi c(xnes out from the abdomen. Even if thoe is a widening of toe ring, it very often becmnes small after the first few years of life. In some very rare instances, a hernia at this site may be presmit. If it is, a simple operation can repair it.

I am certain that your doctor has given you assurance that this [MX)trusion of the navel wiU not affect the growth, the health and the develofxnent of your baby.

* *

My son, Frank, broke his leg this snmmer. He seems to be In good health and is (totng as imw-h running around as he ever did. He is an active sport-

Is that leg more vulnerable to than

before?-Mr.EJP.,Calif. Dear Mr. P.:

Once a fracture heais in young peo(de, the bone is considered to be jiBt as strong and firm as it was before the injury. Yet it must be remembered that the muscles, ligaments and tendons, having been in a cast for many weeks, may be thinner and less strong than they wme before. Mtb active and passive massage, and with well-regulated exercise, these, too, will return to their normal heidthy state.

Once your son has been thoroughly diecked out by bis doctor, tome is no reason wtay-the bone should not be as strong as it ever was. He should not be dqxived of healtitoil qioits because of that one exnerience..

Dr. Cottman wtkomts quwtkim tram rMdtrs PIMM) writt 0 him In cart of thisnawjoaoer

Old Remedies Under Scrutiny

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some old-time remedies for menstrual pain should be removed from the market unless manufacturers can show the herbs they contain are effective, a government advisory panel says.

The herbs used in such remedies include juniper berries, Jamaica dogwood, pleurisy root, licorice root, butterfly weed, black cohosh - also known as black snakeroot or squaw root, life root and dandelion root.

Sees Support Rise For Death Penalty

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -/Sui^rt for the death penalty may be increasing in North Carolina, says an attorney who handles deato penalty appeals fw the state.

Recoitly when Ive be^ in murder cases, about 95 percent have been in favor of the death penalty, says tionald W. Stephens, an assistant attmmey graeral who beads a group of seven lawyers who handle the death penalty appeals.

Stqibens says only about half of the jurors would profess opossitkMi to the death penalty a few years ago.

George Gardner, executive director of the N.C. Civil Liberties Unin says Tuesdays death of convicted murderer Charlie Brooks Jr. in Texas will result in an increase in the number of people sentenced to die in North Carolina and throu^UMit the country.

Its going to start off with a trickle that will build to a flood, Gardner said.

Brooks was the first person executed by lethal injection

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Qearing Friday, hi^s in 40s (50s on coast), lows in 30s with 20s in mountains. Fair Saturday and Sunday with hi^s in 50s and lows in 30s.

and the second person put to death against his wl since coital pimishment was re-^imedinl977.

North Carolinas death row population could increaae

BuchwaldCol....

(Q)otiBuedF)nmPage4)

plane. We understand a fot^ cracks are showing ig) to the wings. How much will it cost to put ( new wings?

Half a billion doUars. Would you like to try that

I meant to say a billk dollars. These dectrodes are giving me a headache. Were sorry about that General. But actually toe idea for introducing toe lie detector came out of toe Defense Department. Since you pecle have been using it so successfully we decided to use R, too.

Were (ly using it to find out who the whistle-blower s are in the department, and wlM is leaking detrimental stuff to the press. We would never use it on someone discussing the Defense Department budget.

Why not. General? Because when it comes to military spending testimony, we consider ourselves officers and gentlemen.

from toe 28 now thm to mare than 100 as oiforce-moit (A the deato penalty becomes more com-romiplace, says toe executive direcUu* of the Nath Carolina Civil Liberties Unioi predicts.

Twdve people have been

O'CoimorCol....

(CptbiuecFnmPagB4)

(rf new fiffldtog requestsl^m state agencies and un-versities, a lot of peofRe are going to fed ^ out when Hunt reveals his budget.

HinR recognizes that. He tdd toe bittiness leados that be was ready to close down unnecessary and outdated programs even though be knew some of those dectoions could be uqw|Nilar.

With toe public behind him on the few big news items hell be presenting. Hunt is almost assured of coming out of the session with a few more victories to his credit. It is the betting in this corner that those victories will over-diadow toe budget negatives and will improve Jim Hunts standing with the voters.

sentenced to die in the states gas chamber this year, far noOTe than any year since capital iHinishinait was reinstituted.

When the states deato sentoice was struck down in 1976, there were 115^ people on deato row.

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CORRECTION

In Wrap Up a Beautiful Chrlatmaa Sale In todays papnr, on page S, the toys are not available. Sorry for any inconvenience this might cause you.

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The Daily Reflector, CrcMivllle, N.C.Wednesday, December 8,19C27

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-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdav. Decembers, 19

Small Things Bring Cheer To Flood Victims

TOWN GAMBLE We tpok a gamble and we lost, says Times Beach mayor Joe Capstick. Floodwaters destroyed 99 percent of the small rural community two years after residents voted not to carry federal flood insurance. (AP Laserphoto)

By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer VALLEY PARK, Mo. (AP) Refugees from a flood that turned a comfortable nei^iborhood into a swirling sea of rooftop islands are taking solace in small things.

Look, a teen-age girl said Tuesday as she clutched a shopping bag filled with borrowed clothes. You can see the top of a van over there. You couldnt see it before. The waters going down.

Another girl cheered when her father returned from * their flooded home clutching two cages holding a parakeet and a cockateel.

Theyre safe, said Angela Cotton, 13. We thought theyd be dead. We havent found our rabbit, though. 1 guess he is dead.

Her father, Jack Cotton, had to swim part way to rescue the birds from the flooded house, which the family was forced to evacuate Sunday night.

Many of the towns 3,200 residents gathered on an elevated railroad right-of-way Tuesday and waited for volunteers with boats to take them to visit their homes.

Boats came and went, , filled with grim-faced families anxious for a first look at

their damaged homes. Many came back in tears.

Its gone, said Jean Sprock, 43, after seeing her brick home being tom apart by the water. I had it almost paid fw. If anything went wrong, I always counted oh having that to fall back on, she said.

Most still could not get into the houses, but they were anxious to see for themselves what the rampaging Meramec River had dwie.

Im not ready to go back there yet,' said James Coleman, 34, as he watched the receding waters pull at

Eileen Still In Hospital Care

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Eileen Brennan, who plays the captain on Private Benjamin, is progressing frtm injuries in an accident but probably will remain hospitalized during the holidays.

Miss Brennan is sitting up in a chair wiith assistance, but not walking yet, (Msty Plank, a spokeswoman at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital, said Tuesday.

the structures still standing. Im afraid to go into it. Cktleman, his wife, Pauline, and two sons, had escaped with voy few belwrgings.

If theyd tdd us it was going to rise to 39 feet, wed have gotten out sooner, Coleman said. But we didnt believe it would get this high.

Others had suffered from the rivers wirims before.

Crying (k)esnt do any good, said Alma Tinker, 58, a veteran of many floods. You just never trust the river. This time it came up so fast we just couldnt save anything. Forty-two years down the drain. I guess its still not real to me. Its a bad dream.

Valley Park Mayor Fred Palmer said his town will need time to recover. More than 40 percent of our pe(^le and all but three businesses have been forced out. We'll just have to see.

In another Missouri town, residents huddled in evacuation shelters less than a year after they turned down federal flood insurance by one vote.

The government had warned the 2,000 people of Times Beach that they would have to comply with federal standards if they wanted to get federal flood insurance, the only kind available to residents of a flood plain.

Among other things, nearly every building in town would have had to be raised 10 to 14 feet, said city attorney Thad Niemura. It was just economically and physically impossible.

In a non-binding referendum in the spring, residents voted by a margin of just one not to participate in the plan. As a result, the National Flood Insurance Administration now says it will accept no claims from Times Beach.

We took a gamUe and we lost, said Mayor Joe Capstic. We lost the entire town.

I (kmt see how the government can write off and not give IK any hdp at all, said Linda Young, 31, another resident, ho* chin quivering.

CORRECTION

In ttM Wrap Up A Baau^ ChrMnwa at SMra aaSk

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Leftists Freeing Some

st-savnos.

Of Kidnapped Victims

By LUIS ROMERO Associated Press Writer SAN SEBASTIAN, El Salvador (AP) ^ A leftist guerrilla commander says rebels who tried to recruit new'fighters by kidnapping an estimated 2()0 people at a soccer match are freeing captives who want to go home.

The army recruits by force, but we raise the consciousness of the people and those who are in favor stay, said the commander, who did not give his name. Those who arent in favor can-go. The rebel leader spoke to reporters Tuesday at a bridge near this town 30 miles north of the capital San Salvador. The commanders guerrillas refused to let reporters cross the bridge into hills where the captives were believed held.

The rebels staged the mass kidnapping Sunday afternoon, firing automatic weapons in the air and lining up 200 people at the soccer match. They marched them off into the hills where they maintain a fortified camp. A soldier and. a spectator who tried to escape were reported killed.

Witnesses, escaped captives and officials said the mass abduction was part of a guerrilla effort to recruit new fighters in the rebels 3-year-old fight to topple the U.S.-backed government.

The rebel commander did not say how many captives had expressed their desire to leave, but said the guerrillas underground radio station, Venceremos (We Shall Overcome) said it would issue later an official communique.

The rebel camp is in an area known as Cerros de San Pedro, a stronghold of the popular Liberation Forces, the largest and most radical of the five rebel factions in the Central American nation.

Twenty-one captives sneaked away under cover of

darkness Sunday night and another 17 - eight women and nine young men - cried and protested so loudly that the rebels let them go Monday, the freed captives reported.

They mistreated no one, said Alberto Mejia, 26, one of those released. They told us they were going to train us and give us arms. We were worried because we didnt want to stay.

Ramon Leonel Rivera, a soccer player who was also released, said the rebels never said exactly why they took us. What is happening is that they dont have anyone to help them in their fight. Reports have differed on the number of people kidnapped. Some of those released said there were more

than 200, others estimated around 150.

Local military commanders here said they did not have more precise details, but all agreed the majority of captives were young people between 15 and 25 years old. They said the guerrillas also seized women and children to keep the army from pursuing them.

Some of the people freed said the guerrillas were low on arms, ammunition and food, and were desperate for new recruits. They asked not to be identified by name for fear of reprisals.

Guerrillas reportedly suffered heavy causalties when 6,000 army troops swept through the area in August. Western military observers say the rebels have logistical problems in supplying themselves with food and

Pleads Guilty In Baby's Death

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh man pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of his infant son, who died in September after a rag was lodged in his throat.'

Michael Douglas Boswell, 25, entered his plea after Superior Court JudgC Robert L Farmer dismissed a first-degree murder charge for lack of evidence.

Boswell was given a three-year suspended prison sentence and placed on probation for three years. He was ordered to serve four months in jail and pay a $200 fine plus court costs.

Boswell rushed his 2-month-old son, Brian, to the office of pediatrician William 0. Jones on Sept. 21. Jones testified that the baby appeared dead and said when he tried to revive the child with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation he discovered a rag in the babys throat.

arms.

Human rights groups say more than 38,000 people have been killed in fitting since 1979, many of them civilians caught in crossfires or shot by rightist paramilitary gangs that allegedly collaborate with the army.

Claim Sentence

Is Too Light

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -Five men who raided and terrorized a diner and a house party have been sentenced to 15 to 30 years in prison, but some Long Island residents said the punishment was too light.

About 25 people demonstrated outside a sentencing hearing Tuesday to protest because the five Brooklyn men, who pleaded guilty Nov. 1, could not be sentenced to longer terms.

The five were charged with forcing their way into a family party on May 29, ordering everyone to undress, robbing the guests and raping two of the women.

A. 1M(e the chill out.

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The Daily Reflector, Greaivllle, N.C.Wednesday, December 8,1982-S

Christmas Requests Pour Into New York's Santa Post Office

By EILEEN PUTMAN -Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Juanita Fdey of Manhattan said she didnt believe in Santa Gaus* but she wn^ him anyway to ask for world peace and Jordache jeans.

Eric Black of Queens helpfully included the page in the Sears catalog where Santa could order a Space Invader set, and Lewiston resident Jessica Hubbard promised a plate of cookies and a carrot for Rudolph. Their letters and those from children all over the country were sent to the North Pole - sometimes to Icicle Lane or Rudolph Avenue - and ended up at the General Post Office on Eighth Avenue.

Postmaster George Shuman said the office expects to get more than 9,000 Santa letters this year as part of its 50-year-old Letters to Santa program. Originally, postal

' ON DANCER - A pickup truck loaded with plastic reindeer workers ^t much of the past two weeks painting and -

and a Santa Gaus drives down Main Street in Stafford, Conn. refinishing the Christmas season adornments. (AP c ^ respond to tlwm.

enroute to a display site. Stafford Parks and Recreation Laserphoto) Now Santa s helpers are New

York City hi^ sctxxd students, who began reading the letters Tuesday to make sure the writers get refuses from Mr . Claus,

If the l^etters can be believed, most children have been very good this year or, as one child wrote, as good as I could be.

I do all of my work at school and I sing to God, wrote a correspondent named Lucas, of Buffalo, who wanted a Kermit the Frog puppet.

Id like a tote bag, a gerbil and a fast food stand, wrote Sue Wisan, 6, of Staten Island. ... _

Shannon Carle of Wkes Barre, Pa., simply requested that Santa pick me up on Saturday at 10:00.

Antonetta Lambros of Farmingville wanted my own goldfish, and Laura Chema of Yonkers wanted a German shepherd girl puppy even though Santas

reindeer would get jealous.

Some children also thought of others. One little girl a^ed that Santa bring her mother a new car, chocolate caikiy vand ihree new bras.

Many were taoney-conscious. One little boy listed the prices (tf the items on his list and added that Santa could find most of these things at Mays (a discount department store). Some requests were less concrete than others, like Juanitas: T dont believe in you, but ... I want peace in the world, people will like me more, a Jordache pocket-book, Jordache jeans and Atari.

There were other skeptics and some worriers. Billy DeVas of Clifton, N.J., wanted to know how Santa got into the house when the chimney was too thin and the roof too steep and angular. And how do you get some

of the gifts all the way in the back of the tree without making all the ornaments fall down he asked. P.S. Fasten your seat belt. -Some writers injected a sad note, like Andy Freire, 12, of Flushing, who had his house burglarized and last years Christmas gifts stolen.

My mom has been depressed lately. If you can, could you please send my mom a bottle of Ciianel No. 5? he said.

Mary Seay of Rustburg, Va., wrote that Most of all I want to see my grandmother, She has been in a hospital for a long time.

Some grownups wrote, too. A woman from Manhattan wrote to say she cant get anything this year for her three children.

It hurts me, she wrote. If theres anything you have to make my children happy, 1 know they would be overjoyed for it.

Clark Again Is Named 'Builder Of The Year'

The 1981 recipient of the Greenville Home Builders Associations Builder of the Year award has received the honor again in 1982. William H. (Bill) Gark received the organizations highest honor during the annual awards and installation banquet recently.

WM. H. (BILL) CLARK Clark has been president and owner of Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. and secretary-treasurer of Clark-Branch Realtors Inc. since March of 1977.

L.D. Thomas Jr., owner of U-Ren-Co rental service at 2803 Evans St., was named

Profit Is Music To Disciples

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Profit is music to the ears of some disciples of an Indian guru who plan to open a nightclub soon in Portland.

Followers of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh say they plan to open the Zorba The Buddha Rajneesh Nightclub Restaurant in mid-December.

The nightclub endeavor will feature vegetarian food, cocktails and dancing to the music of a band of disciples, said Swami Krishna Cteva, who also is mayor of the new city of Rajneeshpuram.

Associate of the Year by the GHBA during the annual event.

The association announced that Clark was selected because of his contributions in the community and his involvement as second vice president of the GHBA during 1982. Clark was the recipient earlier of the Spike of the Year award for recruiting the most members in 1982.

Clarks construction company built some 70 homes in the Greenville-Pitt County area in 1982. Clark-Branch Realty is a residential-commercial sales brokerage agency that also does some management of rental property,

Clark was an assistant vice president of Wachovia Mortgage Co. from 1988 until 1972 when he became vice president of Cherry Oaks Inc. and Lanco Inc. of Greenville. He was associated with those firms until 1977,

A member of the local associations board of directors for 1977, 1978, 1980 and 1981, Clark was a Parade of Homes winner in two categories for 1980 and 1981. He served on the board of directors for the National Association of Home Builders in 1977.

Clark attended East Carolina University and received an AB degree and a masters in business administration. He is married to Gloria Jean Elias and they have three children. Hunter, Heath and Lance.

A Concord native, Thomas has operated U-Ren-Co here for the past seven years. He is a current member of the GHBAs board of directors and has served as chairman of the organizations Parade of Homes activities,

A graduate of the University of Mar>'land, he is married to the former Linda Coltrain of Williamston and they have three children. The family resides at 109 Camelia Lane.

Arrest Suspect InObsceneCalls

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) Authorities say they have arrested^ a man they believe posed as Sgl. Bob Johnson to set up hundreds of obscene telephone calls over the past three years.

Phillip Fields Jr., 24, a clerk at the state liquor store, was charged Tuesday with harassment and impersonating a public official. He was released after posting $1,000 bail,

The sergeant has been a real thorn in our side, said police Lt. Charles Circo in Omaha, across the Missouri River from Council Bluffs. He said the caller would ask women to listen to an obscene phone call, supposedly to aid a police investigation, then make the obscene call himself.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 8,1982Ohio Legislator Not Just Mad; He's Getting Even

By SHEILA GARDNER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) v After 16 years of being taken for granted in the Ohio legislature, Sen. M. Morris Jackson isnt just getting mad. Hes getting even with fellow Democrats by lining up with the GOP.

The deal Jackson cut with the Republicans will give them a 17-16 voting majority when the Senate reconvenes Jan. 3.

In return, GOP members promised to elect the Cleveland lawmaker Senate president, making him the third most powerful man In

T*l

Report Planning 35 Settlements^

CHik) government and one of the nation's hi^t-ranking blacl^legislators.

Republicans mostly have decll^ comment on the arrangement, although Republican Paul E. Gillmore, this years Soiate president, confirmed a deal had been struck.

I dont think theres any qu^tion that its workable, said Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, another Republican, vrtK) leaves office this year.

Jackson, who also serves as a member of the Demo-

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -An Israeli newspaper said today that the government has decided to build 35 new settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, A senior official denied the report.

The daily Haaretz said the settlements were listed in an internal document it obtained, and would be constructed in the coming years at a cost of $140.6 million.

It said the 35 settlements would include 22,500 housing units for 70,000 people.

The paper said these settlements were additional to what has already been made public. But a senior official, asking not to be named, said the list published by Haaretz contained nothing new,

He said the list contained settlements which have already gone up, others under construction and some whose future construction -has already been announced.

when the ministerial com-'' mittee on settlements, the highest body empowered to deal with the subject, approved the construction of. seven new outposts.

A month ago the United States issued another of its strong denunciations ol' Israels settlement policy, saying it impeded Mideast, peace efforts.

At the time. Deputyi Agriculture Michael Dekel, who heads an in-^ terdepartmental committed''' on settlements, said 20 out^ posts would go up in the coming year. ' f

cratic National Committee, said he is angry because he repeatedly was promised key committee and party assignments, only to see them go to other Denmcrats.

AlU^gh he is second in seniority, he has been the 17th person on the Democratic totem pole, he said.

Jackson, 58, who works as community relations director for a Cleveland supermarket, said he will not change his registration but will vote with the Republicans on party issues.

TTie switch will allow the GOP to retain control of the Senate and give the Republicans more leverage in . opposing the programs of the incoming Democratic governor, Richard Celeste. The Ohio House is controlled by Democrats.

Jacksons disenchantment with the Democrats began in 1980 when he and Sen. Oiiver Ocasek were ousted from the leadership by Si. Harry Meshel. Ocasek was president and Jackson was assistant president.

Jackson said he was promised a seat on the powerful Elections, Financial Institu

tions: and Insurance Com-, mittM wh^ M^hel was elected minority leader, but never got it. He sought the same j(A this year iHit was offered wily a'minor committee [tost, Jackson said.

I really cant understand why he would make those statements, said Meshel. The impression is being left ... that we didnt offer him anything. That simply is not true. He would not indicate wdiat he wanted.

Meshel, who had been in line for the Swiate presidency, said the Democrats would like to talk to Jackson to persuade him to switch back. But Jackson has been

maintaining a low profile. Aides say be is out of the state on vacation.

Jackson announced his switch in rtewspaper interviews over the last two weeks.

They never gave me anything last time and have given away everything thats good this time, he said of .the Democrats, adding his decisidn was final.

I am committed to remain as I am, he said. Im not looking to call anybody, talk to anybody at all about what has tran^ired or iriiat is contemplated.

But he refused to say whether he would return to

the Democrats if Meshel stepped aside and his own party backed him for president. 'This Is sheer speculation, he said.

Jacksons switch is not unprece^ted, althou^ the benefits can be short-lived.

In Washington state, for example, Soi. Peter von Reichbauer threw cwitrol of the Senate to R^ubjicans in February 1981 when he defected to the GOP. Demo

crats had a one-vote majority, 25-24, prior to his change of parties.

Von Reichbauer survived a recall election instigated by angry Denu)crats and retained chairmanship of the Senate Transportation Committee. But he will lose the post in January when control goes back to the Democrats, who picked up a Senate majority in the November election.

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Haaretz said half the settlements would go up on state land and the rest on privately owned Arab real estate. It listed a variety of political parties, construction firms and private investment groups which would build the various outposts.

The official said no decision on new settlements had been made since Sept. 4,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A white Raleigh police officw who fatally shot a black man, last summer should not be, prosecuted, U.S. Attorney Sam Currin says.

In a letter to William Bradford Reynolds, assistant U.S. attorney general for civil rights, Currin said an FBI investigation showed no further action was needed in officer Lynn Howards shooting of Phil S. McLean on Aug. 30.

City officials requested the FBI probe after area black leaders sought an independent investigation of the incident.

Is Big Eater

-COVENTRY, England (AP) Princess Diana, de--i^a^bed in tabloid newspa-- . ps two weeks ago as suffering from a dieters disease, appears to have found her tastebuds again.

The princess ate a hearty lunch Tuesday while visiting the Belgrave Lodge home for the elderly in this central highland city.

I have an enormous appetite despite what people say and so has Prince William, she said of her 6-month-old baby. He takes after his mother.

Princess Dianas remarks were relayed to reporters by Jean Papps, cook at 'the home. She said of the princess, wife of Prince Charles: She had a full plate of food and she ate the lot. She really did justice.

Two weeks ago, London tabloids reported that the 21-year-old princess was suffering from a compulsive dieters disease, anorexia nervosa, since the birth of her baby in June. '

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The Rights of Human Beings

Someday soon the free human being could become an endangered species. According to Freedom House, an organization dedicated to strengthening demtocratic institutions, only 36% of the worlds people have the right to cast a meaningful vote, express themselves without fear, and get uncensored information. Almost a billion people today live in limited freedom, and nearly two billion live in conditions regarded as not free. Most frightening of all is that, while the worlds population continues to grow, the percentage of human beings living in freedom is decreasing. This is Human Rights Week, a time to consider those freedoms that we often take for granted but that two-thirds of our planets population must live without.

DO YOU KNOW - When did the United Nations adopt the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 8,1982-ULawyer Fears Door Opened To More Executions

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - The death by lethal injection of Oiaiiie Brooks Jr. opens the door to more executions in Texas, says a lawyer whose client faces the death penalty next week.

James Autry, 28, is scheduled to die Dec. 17 for a murder committed during a convenience story robbery in 1968.

His attorney, Charies Carver of Port Arthur, said Tuesday he will seek a stay of execution in federal court (1 grounds that a potential defense witness was not offered immunity for his testimony.

Carvers conviction already has been upheld by the ,texas Court of Criminal ispeis, the states highest criminal court. In October, the U.S. Supreme Court de-.nied a motion to review the conviction.

I dont want to second-guess a jud^, Carver said, V*but to be honest with you, I think it will be more difficult (to win a stay). The execution Tuesday morning of &wks opens the door to

more use of the death penalty, he said.

Brooks, 40, convicted of killing a young mechanic, was executed a few minutes after midni^t, the first U.S. convict to be put to death by injectjon and the sixth in-mate^to be killed since the Supreme Court allowed reinstitution of the death penalty in 1976.

However, courts in two states ruled Tuesday in favor of inmates sentenced to die.

In New Orleans, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which had rejected Brooks last-minute'appeal, threw out the first-degrw murder conviction of'Colin Oait. The 28-year-old, convicted of a holdup-killing in Baton Rouge, La., now must be retried or resentenced, the appeals court said.

In Mississippi, the state Siq?reme Court stayed the execution of McArthur King, ), only hours before he was schedided to/ die. A new execution date of Jan. 12 was set, giving King time to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court his sentence for

drowning an elderly woman during a burglary.

The execution of Brooks, which came after he lost several last-ditch efforts to stay the sentence, had prompted a flood of calls before his death, said Texas prison officials

Spokesman Jay Byrd of the Department of Correcttons said many callers wanted to tell Brooks they were praying for his salvation. Byrd said he doubted the messages were relayed to the prisoner.

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FOUGHT EXECUTION Jack Strickland, who won a death sentence against Charlie Brooks, now a private attorney, tried in vain to stop Tuesdays execution. (AP Laserphoto)

did not identify herself, also offered to pay the corrections department 81,000 to stop Brooks execution, Byrd said. We simply referred her to the attorney generals office in Austin, he said.

The remaining 171 prisoners on Texas Death Row seemed stunned by Brooks execution, the spokesman said.

It was extremely quiet on the two cell blocks (that house condemned prisoners), he said. The warden said that the prisoners were not talking. They were just staying to themselves.

Brooks body was taken to the Harris County Medical Examiners Office in Houston, where an autopsy began at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Prison officials and Walker County Peace Justice Lloyd Roark, who ordered the autopsy, declined comment when asked if the postmortem was to determine how much lethal injection it took to kUl Brooks.

Corrections department chief W.J. Estelle says he

FREE MORE SIKHS NEW DELHI, India (AP) Authorities in Punjab and Haryana states freed another 900 impri^ned Sikh militants Tuesday, increasing the number of Sikhs relea^ in northern India since the end of the Asian Games last weekend to more than 4,500.

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probably wont propose changing the execution procedure. He said all involved f^rformed their duties, I think, with dignity.

Prison spokesman Rick

Hartley said the injection method, using sodium Pen-tothal, is the least cruel way to administer the death penalty.

Ive always said that if

there is a humane way of executing people, and 1 dont know that there is, that this would probably have to rank at the top of the list, he said.

The Forecast For

Thursday, December 9

#Low Temperatures

Rain^^ Snowf^ Showers BUI Flurries^*

501

National Weather Service NOAA, U S DepI of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts snow and snow flurries for Thursday in the Southwest and

Northeast. Rain is expected for the southern half of the Atlantic coast. Most areas will be colder. ( AP Laserphoto Map i

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Cooler temperatures are headed for North Carolina today and tonight.

Skies will be mostly sunny across North Carolina today, although some cloudiness will persist near the coast. Highs will be in the 50s with some low 60s in the southeast.

Increasing cloudiness is on tap statewide tonight with a chance of showers in the east. Lows will be in the 40s to low 50s except for 30s in the west.

On Thursday, partly cloudy conditions will prevail along with cooler temperatures and rather brisk northerly winds. Highs are going to be in the 40s and 50s except in the northern mountains where readings are expected expected to remain near 30 during the day.

Along the coast, a small craft advisory is in effect on the North Carolina coastal waters. Northeast winds at 15 to occasionally 25 knots will decrease to 10 to 20 knots by tonight. On Thursday winds on the coastal waters will become northerly and increase to 25 to 35 knots.

Skies were clear early this morning across the Tar Heel state except along the

Sweet Idea To Reward Drivers

WORLAND, Wyo. (.AP) -Local police think theyve hit upon a sweet idea for rewarding safe motorists. Courteous drivers will be given certificates good for five-pound bags of sugar.

Police Chief Allen Tonney says the idea is to compensate the courteous driver who uses turn signals, yields the right of way to pedestrians and obeys speed limits.

Worland Police officers and Washaki County deputies will be stopping motorists for the giveaway program from Dec. 19-24.

We got the idea from Los Angeles, Tonney said, where police were awarding turkeys to people for safe driving.

Not having that type of finances available, we got together with the local Holly Sugar factory here in Worland and visited with them about a public relations type of project, Tonney said Monday.

Its our way of saying Merry Christmas and making the streets safer. It sound like it might be fun. I think its going to be a good^ project.

central and southern coastal ares where there was some lingering high cloudiness. Temperatures were in the 30s over inland sections while readings remained in the 40s near the coast.

A frontal system out over the Atlantic has moved far enough away" from North Carolina so that the threat of rain it held for the piedmont and coastal plain has diminished.

A high pressure system centered over the nort'heast-ern'U.S. was responsible for our fair weather this morning. By tonight the high will be moving out to sea as a cold front in the midwest moves steadily to the southeast. Behind the front, a

large and frigid high pressure system was pouring out of caada

The front will pass through North Carolina late tonight and early Thursday morning. Accompanying the front will be some cloudiness and, perhaps, a few showers mainly in the eastern part of the state. Following the frontal passage. Winds will shift to a northerly direction and cooler air will spread over the area.

The main push of cold air >v'ill bypass North Carolina since the center of high pressure Will move from the midwest into the northeastern states toward the end of the week

Talk Of Relocating Statue Of Liberty

ABINGDON,-Va. (AP) -What began as a one-man argument with New York City over,, a parking ticket has grown into a tongue-in-cheek campaign to relocate the Statute of Liberty,

Larry Bowman, editor of the weekly Washing! County News, got a ^urt notice in April 1981 from New Yorks Traffic Violations Bureau demanding he pay a $25 fine for overtime parking.

Bowman said he hadnt been in New York at the time of the alleged violation and wrote back saying so. His answer from the city- was another notice - with a penalty attached.

Despite verbal promises by city officials to correct the error, Bowman said' notices kept arriving with still more penalties. The bill now totals $590.

So he wrote a tongue-in-cheek editorial hinting he would seek title to the Statue of Liberty as damages for harassing an innocent citizen.

The only question, he wrote, was where to put the statue. Teacher Anna White posed the question to her seventh-grade class at Wallace Elementary School. The class responded with written suggestions.

1 know its a tough decision, wrote student Mike Mann. I would set the statue behind Wallace Ele-

A (iliristmas Police Tip: When Christmas shopping, park in a well-lit area, as close to the entrance as possible!

mentary school. 1 think it would make the school look very graceful.

Alison Nash suggested planting the statue in nearby Holston Lake because, that way. people wont have far to

go."

Other students took up Bowman's cause and wrote letters to New York City officials.

Mr. Bowman has never parked illegally or legally in New York (Tty, wrote Donna Holbrook, 1 should hope you will learn from this incident how to handle your city in the future.

Order Dogs Put To Death

PAOLl. Ind. (,AP) - A judge has ordered 13 dogs that attacked and killed a 10-year-old girl as she rode on her bicycle be put to death.

Orange Circuit Judge Max W, Apple on Tuesday said the animals, now at the city animal shelter, should be destroyed by a veterinarian in a humane manner. A sheriff's deputy said they would, be killed sometime this month.

The dogs owner, 72-year-old Clifford Bird, pleaded innocent Monday to charges of criminal recklessness for allowing the animals to roam free. Marilyn Darlene Thacker was killed Nov. 10 as she rode past Birds house on her way to her grandparents house.

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Mental Injury Is Ruled 'Applicable'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Siqireme Court has ruled that serious personal injury may be mental as well as physical and could be applied in cases of first-degree rape.

The court also ruled this week that interest paid on inheritance and estate tax deficiencies may be deducted by executors as administrative costs for state tax purposes.

The states highest court on Tuesday defined serious personal injury for the first time. Previously, in order to be guilty of first-degree rape, North Carolina law said a defendant must have

engaged in forcible in-terccNffie with the victim and must have inflicted serious personal injury.

Chief Justice Joseph Branch, writing for the court, ^d the mental hijury must be nMire than an immediate response - ttch as crying - to a forcible n^ie or sexual offense.

It would defy reaam and common sense to say there that there could be a forcible rape or forcible sexual offense which did not humiliate, terrorize and inflict some degree of mental injtU7 upon the victim, Branch wrote.

He wrote that the state

must offer prtxrf that mental injuries suffered were caused by the ddendant and that the injury externad fmr an extmded poiod of time fdlowing the crime itsdf.

The unanimous ruling came in the case of Daniel Boone, a Halifax man who was convicted of attempted first-degree rape and a first-deffee sexual offense.

The court reduced Bocmes rape conviction to at-tempted-seomd degree rape and'the other charge to second-degree sexual act in finding Uiat Boone had tried to forcibly engage in intercouse and in a sexual act

Volunteers Make Yule Happier For Sailors

NEW YORK (AP) - As the Christmas season approaches, several thousand knitters in almost every state step up their production pace.

The volunteers make woolen socks, sweaters, scarves, watch caps and even slippers for the Christmas-at-Sea project sponsored by the Seamens Church Institute of New York and New Jersey.

Founded by the

Couldn't Reach Country Singer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Celebrities often dont want bothersome telephone calls, so they get unlisted numbers. But for country singer Tammy Wynette, the idea almost cost her more than she bargained for.

The Internal Revenue Service said Tuesday that it has a tax refund for a Tammy Wynette in Hendersonville but had been unable to reach her.

We dont know if it is THE Tammy Wynette, IRS spokeswoman Jean Tuleen said. South Central Bell Telephone Co. said the only Tammy Wynette listed in Hendersonville had an unpublished number.

Ms. Tuleen said the refund apparently was mailed out after, Ms. Wynettes tax report was processed but it was returned by the postal service.

After learning of the IRS statement, a spokeswoman for the 40-year-old singer said she would alert Miss Wynettes accountant.

They audit us every year. I dont know why they couldnt find us, the spokeswoman said.

Episcopalian Church as a social agency to aid seafarers back in 1834, the institute has been distributing Christmas gifts to men at sea for nearly seven decades.

This year, according to Robin Pearse who directs the annual effort from the institutes headquarters building at the foot of Manhattan, gifts will go to more than

10.000 American and foreign merchant mariners and naval personnel. Each will receive a colorful Christmas gift box with a hand-knitted garment, plus toiletries, sewing kits, stationery and Christmas cards, some of which are donated by corporate groups.

During the past few months, institute ship-visitors have been compiling a registry of vessels that will be at sea on December 25. As they dock in Port of New York-New Jersey anytime before Christmas Day, the-ships will be loaded with cartons of gift boxes for distribution by the captain on Christmas morning.

Last year, the top 25 knitters alone produced nearly

2.000 of the more than 16,000 garments made. For some, its been non-stop knitting since early Januaiy, using yam supplied by the institute.

Ella Johnson of Pomona, Calif., a spry 100, whos been a Christmas-at-Sea volunteer for over 30 years, explains the dedication of the volunteers this way: Its so good to know that even at my age you can make a contribution. They are lonely men out there at sea and their wonderful letters of appreciation make it all so worthwhile.

Mrs. Johnson meant letters like the one from an Egyptian seaman aboard the M-T Corinthian who wrote: You

cannot Imagine my happiness when I received your very kind gift on the occasion of Christmas and the New Year. I would like to kiss the hands of who knitted the beautiful pullover. This gift gives me not only material warmth, but also spiritual comfort.

Giving is a two-way street. Last year, the officers and crew of 52 naval and maritime vessels, U.S. and foreip, sent donations to the Christmas-at-Sea fund to show their appreciation.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A two-day celebration will mark the q?ening of the N.C. Museum of Art in April, officials say.

Its really going to be a media schmear, but in the best taste, of course, assistant director Areta B. Swartz told museum trustees.

The museums grand opening will follow four days of preview openings for groins, such as business leaders, legislators, educators and founders. The opening for the general public will follow on April 9-10.

Sharon Broom, communications director, said the museum is trying to arrange grand-opening performances by jugglers, jazz groups, chamber music ensembles, mime groups, the N.C. School of the Arts, folk dancers, ballet troupes and demonstration artists.

The ceremonies will be paid for with contributions, Ms. Swartz said.

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with the victim, but that there was no residual iqjiny to the mind or nervous system of the victim.

In its inheritance ruling, the' states highest cou^ ruled against N.C. Revenue Secreta^ Marie G. Lynch, whose office had refused to allow the executmrs of a Martin County estate to deduct administrative costs from interest paid oo-inher-itancetax.

In its opinion, the Siqireme Court said it disagreed with ^the appeals courts finding that interest exposes from borrowing money to pay federal estate and state inheritance taxes may not be deducted from a persons gross estate as administrative costs.

In other cases handed down Tuesday, the Supreme Court:

- Upheld the conviction and sentencing of Paul Woodruff Jr., given consecutive life imprisonment sentences on convictions of first-degree burglary, two counts of kidnapping, two counts of armed robbery, and two counts of first degree rape.

Woodruff was dharged with raping ami ridibing two nurses caring fur an dderly woman in her TlxMnaaviile home.

- Affirmed a second-murder convktkm

I life sentoice ftv Umothy Rogers Ouunbolain, convicted (rf kflling an 8S-year-dd man in Lent^ County by hitting him tal the head with a brick.

- Affirmed an (teslow County first-<tegree murder conviction for James A.

- Upheld the first-degree sexual offense coovkition of H. Lewis Fennell.

- lii^d convictioDS of

first-degree murder and cmtqiinMiy and a life sen-toice fmr Cleaster Woods, but ordered that his 10-year smtence Ux conspiracy be lowered to no more than thpeeyears.

Affirmed a second-degree murda* conviction and life sentence for Steven Douglas Reyndds.

Uphdd cravictions on charges ot ktdnai^iqg, rape and armed robbory against Cariton F. Corbett and Cart L. Rhone, and affinned two life sentences plus seven years fm* both.

Uphdd Alfred Bums conviction on two counts of first-degree sexual offense and two life smtences.

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Ifhree*Foot-Tall Student Just Uses What He Has

; By KARREN MILLS

Associated Press Writo-

: COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Minn. (AP) - Seven-(leen-year-okl Terry Zabel 0lays football, lifts wei^ts md is learning to scuba dive. Ito classmates at Cdumbia Bei^ts High Scfaod voted Ihm homecoming king this ^1. ^

All the normal stuff of ^v^g upin small town O S-A. - except that Terry is three feet tall, weighs only 30 gounds and sp&as his wak-Ipg hours in a wheelchair.

He was boro with os-feogenesis imperfecta, a 4on-terminal but debilitating Qrittle bone disease that kept ^is bones from growing

normally and causes them to break easily.

Thats udiy, as a sojrt^ more, Terry was more irritated than surprised when he broke his leg playing football while sitt^ in his wheelchair and manipulating players in a video game.

He threw a pass ami he was running for a touchdown, ej^lained his physical education teacher, Ron Margo. He got excited and twisted himself. He said, Oh, no! and you could see he was really in pain.

He broke a bone just by a twitch if you can ima^ that, Margo said.

You couldnt count the number of broken bones Ive

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had with one sheet of paper and a paicil, Try said of the dozens of breaks be has suffered.

But Terry, now a senior, says he doesnt allow the disease to rule his life. Margo says Terry studies the rules for football, baseball, basketball and golf with the rest of his classmate.

Then, instead of physically going out on the field, the teacher said, we set up teams on a video screen and he transfers the physical part of the game.... Here, a student confined to a wheelchair can get out and put a team on the field and play, show what his mind can do.

Terry became interested in athletics when he started taking physical education as a sophomore. With his size and problem of brittle bones, he knew he would never be a jock, but he wanted to do as much as he could.

started scuba diving.

You scream and you kick ,and you get attention, he added with a grin.

I have learned bow to use what I have physically and emotionally and mentally, too, Terry said. Ive learned a lot abmit myself

and bow to work around things.

If you have lived with something like this all your life, you just accept it and make the best of it. And sometimes the best is better than some peoples lives that are physicidly normal.

Lyn Nofziger Sends An ApologyTo Bujsh

Terry is now learning to scuba dive, his weight supported by a sling apparatus in the swimming pool.

Every day is a little rough, he said. The valve actually shut off the first day

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans former political aide Lyn Nofziger has written Vice President George Bush apologizing for his remark that Bush loyalists might seek to take* over any Reagan re-election campaign. The Wadiington Post has reported.

Nofziger praised Bushs loyalty to the president and added in the letter, Would that all who work for the president were as dedicated, the newspaper said in its Wednesday editions.

As a result of Nofzigers remark last week, the White

House ordered its aides and political troqK to boycott a meeting of Reagan loyalists that Nofziger convened on Monday to see what 1984 will bring.

White House staff chief James A. Baker III who directed Bushs presidential campaign effort in 1980 called Nofziger from Air Force One in South American to chastise him when he first heard of the comment.

Nofzigers letter to Bush was quoted as saying he had not meant to cast any asperaons on Jim Baker.

ONE OF THE BUNCH - Columbia Heights High School senior Terry Zabel, , is shown on his way to class. Terry has learned to make the best of the disease which has

kept his bones from growing normally. The popular 17-year-old' was named this years homecoming king. (AP Laserphoto)

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CHECKING THINGS OUT -Swimming instructor Ken Davis checks Terry Zabels underwater

equipment during a scuba diving session at the Columbia High School pool. (AP Laserphoto)

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated $3,150 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police 'Tuesday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:06 p.m. collision on Greene Street, near the First Street intersection, involving cars driven by John Franklin Shackleford Jr. of 205 E. Dudley St. and Clayton Junior Keel of 2102 Charles St.

Damage from the mishap was set at $800 to the Shackleford car and $1.100 to

the Keel vehicle.

Cars driven by Gwendolyn Yarrell of Route 4, Greenville, and Homer Alonzo Strickland of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 9:25 a.m. on Greene Street, two-tenths of a mile north of the Farmer Street intersection, causing an estimated $550 damage to the Yarrell car and $200 damage to the Strickland auto.

A 5 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 50 feet west of the Verdant Street intersection,

police said, involved cars driven by Carl Eugene Teeter of Ocracoke and Carol Gooding Sumrell of 205 Britt Road.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $200 to the Teeter car and $300 to the Sumrell auto.

A Christmas Police Tip; If you are planning to be out of town during the holidays, call the Police Department so your home can be checked during your absence-752-3342.

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LMng Christmas Trae Planned

The Unity Free Will Baptist Oiurcfa Choir will preset its annual Living Christmas Tree Friday through Sunday. The perftMmance will beg^n at 7:30 p.m. daUy.

The 40-voice choir will perform such songs as (Mi Come, Oh Ckime Emmanuel, The Little Drummer Boy, Carol of the Bells and The Hallelujah Chorus. Featured soloists will be Beth Gurganus, David McGkiwan and Eddie Walker.

The Living Christmas Tree will be directed by Pam Smith. Other musicians include Eloise Jackson, organist; Joel Lane, pianist; Ralph Brown, trombonist and Scotty Turner, drummer. Bill Hi^ismith will be the narrator.

A live nativity scene directed by Eula Heath has been added for this years performance.

Phoeni)f Meeting Date Changed

The December meeting of the local chapter of the Phoenix organization has been changed from the earlier announced date. The meeting will be held at noon on Dec. 16 at the Western Steer Restaurant on East 10th Street.

Christmas Celebration Planned

The Association for Retal||fed Citizens-Pitt (bounty and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Christmas celebration for handicapped adults age 16 and above Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Semi-formal dress is requested and refreshments will be served. For information call 757-3084.

A ward To Be Presented

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will present its Communicator of the Year award at a meeting tonight. The award is presented to someone outside Toastmasters who has made si^iificant contributions in the field of communication.

'The club will meet at 6:15 p.m. for dinner and 7:15 p.m. for the program at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on Greenville Boulevard. Both sessions are open to the public.

Evening Services Scheduled

Evening services begin Thursday night at Nazarene Church of Ciirist, 205 W. Skinner St. Bishop Matthew Best and the congregations from Simpson Chapel and Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be charge of the service.

The Rev. Tyrone Turnage and Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the 5:30 p.m. services Sunday. Services begin Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Charged In Robbery

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Robert Glenn Joyner, 30, of 312 Oak Grove Ave. on armed robbery charges following a 3 a.m. incident at Dominos Pizza on (Carles Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Joyner was taken into custody by officers after a masked man approached store employees when they left the building on their way to make a bank deposit and demanded the cash. The chief said the employees threw the money bag at the robber and ran.

Cannon, who declined to say how much money was taken, said most of the cash was recovered,'along with a .22 caliber rifle allegedly used in the holdup. Bond for Joyner was set at $10,000 pending a hearing of the case in court.

Students Served As Pages

RALEIGH - Three local students served as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices during the week of Nov. 29-Dec. 3.

The pages were:

Walter Johnson, son of Ms. Reba M. Johnson of Greenville. He is a junior at North Pitt High School.

Susan Evans of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Evans, 200 Crown Point Road, and Mary Helen Allen of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Allen Jr. 312 Windsor Road. Both are sophomores at J.H. Rose High School.

Student Chosen For List

Constance Gail Williams of Farmville has been selected for the 1983 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American JuniozhColleges. She is the daughter of James and Velma Williams and attends Mount Olive College.

City Council's Agenda Has 6 Public Hearings

Six puUk hearings are among the itons scheduled for omsidm-atk by the City Council at Thursdays regular December meeting at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

The hearing will be conducted on:

An amendment to the Animal Control Ordinance; a request by J.T. Manning Jr. to rezone 4.^ acres located south of Fomes Mill Run and Joe Laneys property, west of Tucker Farms devel-(^ment, from RA-20 (resi-dential-a^cultural) to R-9 (residential);

A request by Univmsity Medical Park Inc. to rezooe 6.7 acres located in the University Medical Park south of Stantoflsburg Road, from medical arts to office and institutional; an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance relative to parking requirements for multi-family dwdlings;

A request by Peabodies Tavern for a special use permit to opm-ate a nightclub at 701 S. Evans St.; and a request by Quinhm Durham and James Hodges for a speqjal use permit to operate a disco at 1112 N. Greene St.

Add Five To Staff Of Social Services

WILUAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners have approved a temporary increase of five workers for the work force of the county Department of Social Services and have authorized a survey to assess the need of computers to serve county agencies.

Later, after the results of the survey, and studies to determine the cost feasibility of purchases or rental leases, commissioners will make a decision on computerizing the a^ncies.

Two commissioners were sworn in. One, a new commissioner, Henry Winslow of Hamilton, succeeds Francis Worsley of Oak City. Winslow represents the Goose Nest (Oak City)-Hamilton District. The other commissioner sworn in is Russell Griffin, who enters his fourth term representing the Williamston-Bear Grass-Poplar Point District.

Commissiner John House of Robersonville was reelected chairman of the board, and A.C. Bailey of Williamston was elected vice chairman.

In other actions, commissioners approved the low bid of $1,090 for painting the area in the County Office Building occupied by th ASCS Office. Geoffrey Corey was low bidder.

Also approved was a low

Sikhs Ask Army To Relax Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) - A delegation of American Sikhs has asked the Army to drop its ban on soldiers wearing beards, turbans, bracelets and unshorn hair, a policy Sikhs claim has prevented members of their faith from enlisting.

Three Sikhs conferred briefly with John Shannon, deputy undersecretary of the Army on Tuesday. Army officials said Shannon promised to forward their request through the right channels. Presumably, this means it will get to Secretary of the Army John Marsh.

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Other items on the agmida include: appointments to boards and conunissions; review and reconsideratkm of bids for two rescue trucks; requests by Greenville Utilities Commission for council consideration of two resolutions; tax rdeases and reftinds;

(}(msideration of a building permit rehmd; request by the Greenville Foundation for council coosidm-ation of a resolution endorsing and supporting the estaUishment of a Shepard Memorial Library Trust; consideration of an ordinance amendment, relative to traffic regulations, to correct an error; and consideration of an ordinance amending ttw 1^-83 city budget.

PRICES RAISED MADRID (AP)-The government of Prime Minister Felipe Gkmzales increased the prices of gasoline and other oil products between 20 and 23 percrat Tue^ay.__

Stickers Are Postal Alert

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Mail carries in, western N(Hlh Carolina who spot red and yellow stickers know that the remdoice they are about to deliver mail to may have either a definitely dangerous or potentially dai^rousdog.

The beware-of-the-dog stickers began adorning area mailboxes Tuesday, a policy that soon will protect mail carriers througtxHit western North Carolina, says local Postmaster William H. Hoover Jr.

If the program works, it may be instituted na-

aUB MEETING AYDEN - The Ayden Home Extension Gub held a Christmas party at the Recreation C!enter on Liberty Street Tuesday night with Mrs. Emma Edwards and Mrs. Vienelle Smith as hostesses.

'Twenty-two club members present exchan^ gifts and sang Christmas carols. Mrs. J.M. Reeves is president of the club.

tionwide, said U.S. Postal Smrvice ^>okesman Jim Vm Lootea (rf Washing, D.C.

Postal officials placed stickers on about 30 mailboxes in Asheville and said 70,000 eventually will be posted in 15 western counties. ^

The suckers either will be red, warning that a definitely dangerous dog is on the premises, w yellow, meaning Uie dog is potra-tiallydangorous.

Asheville postal officials decided to distribute the stickersldter carrier Hudsoo

Morgan was bitten so severely on his arm that be required sui^ery.

By the end (rf JahuY. downtown Ashevflle and the Oteen, Grace and BUtibore sections of Buncombe C^ty will have the sticiers, Hoover said.

Fifteen western Horth Carolina counties will have UtembyMay.besaid. ;

Last year, more Utan 5,700 postal carriers throughout the country were Utten by dogs, postal officials say. A California carrier died in 1981 after developing blood poisoning from a pit bidldog bite.

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Pigs Heart Valves Useful In Surgery

HUGHSON, Calif. (AP) -One little piggy went to market. One little piggy stayed home. And one little pigi donated a heart valve for human surgery.

Actually, BUI Macedo Jr. makes sure most of his pigs donate their heart valves for human implantation.

The Stanislaus County farmer raises or slaughters 12,000 to 15,000 pigs a year under the cleanest conditions possible, to guarantee the value of the aortic valve.

Macedos pigs and thousands from other ranchers are killed at his ranch for shipment to retaUers in San Franciscos Chinatown for meat.

But before they leave the ranch, a small piece of tissue that regulates blood flow from the heart to the arteries is carefully trimmed away.

"They can take the heart valve, then clean 'off the muscle fibers and it is purely connective tissues of the valve that is transplanted, explained Dr. Everett Johnson, a Turlock physician. .

With time a critical factor, the valve is packed in a saline solution for shipment to a laboratory in southern California. It must reach the lab within 72 hours to be of any use, the 45-year-old rancher said.

"After the valve is cleaned and sterilized, its packaged in a vacuum-type container and put on a shelf and kept until needed, Johnson said.

He noted a similarity between porcine and human blood-pumping organs.

The pigs heart and the human heart are very much alike, Johnson said. "Their digestive tract is a lot like ours.

About 90 percent of the pig valves are usable. The remainder are discarded because of damage or disease.

The pigs are fed a high-protein ^ain diet to keep both their meat and valves useful.

The valve business represents less than half of Macedos income, but his product can mean life or death for patients in need of a new valve.

Leonard Ellefson, a 67-year-old Turlock pharmacist, has been living with the aid of a pig valve for eight years. A synthetic valve had to be replaced after several years when he suffered a series of small strokes.

1 had to go through several years in a terminal situation, he recalled. At one time, he required ready access to oxygen and stuck to a salt-free diet.

The natural valve gave him more freedom than the original substitute for his ailing heart. He now does 100 pushups daily and rides an exercise bicycle.

When they use the pig valve, if they are very careful to clean off the muscle, it does not give any more trouble than a human valve, Johnson said. And its much better to be able to go into the shelf to get the

LIFE SAVERS - In California s Stanislaus County, rancher Bill Macedo raises pigs to obtain their heart valves for human implantation. Rejection rate is similar to that of human transplants.

right size. You dont have to wait until someone dies.

Surgeons measure a patients valve size during surgery and trim one to fit before suturing it in place, he said. The pig valve can replace both the aortic and mitral valves in humans.

The rejection rate is similar to that involved with a

human valve transplant, Johnson said.

Macedo has a pretty good idea of how valuable his pig valves can be to heart patients. He suffered a massive heart attack three years ago, and his farm schedule was partly to blame.

Luckily, he didnt require the kind of surgery that his farm makes possible.

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A Sweet Tooth Is Job Requirement

By ELIZABETH BALINT

Syracuse Herald Journal

FULTON, N.Y. (AP) -How would you like to get paid for eating chocolate goodies all day?

Harold Knyon does and hes not complaining a bit.

Kenyon has the most delectable profession imaginable - one court^ and coveted by children and chocolate lovers of all ages.

Kenyon is an organoleptic analyst for the Nestles chocolate plant in Fulton; in^ laymens terms a* chocolate taster.

Kenyon and fellow chocolate taster Phil Williams tarry daily in a chocolate-lovers heaven -tasting, smelling, analyzing and testing the internationally loved commodity in all shapes, sizes, flavors and varieties.

People always say to me Boy, 1 wish I had your job. The job certainly does have its rewards, and eating chocolate is one of them, said Kenyon, who specializes in analyzing candy bars.

And 1 love chocolate, or 1 wouldnt be doing this job, he added.

Williams, a specialist in beverage tasting, said, Kids go wild when they hear we

eat chocolate all day long. What a job!

But although being an organoleptic analyst naturally includes chocolate tasting, a true chocolate connoisseur must employ all of his physical senses in the analysis of the products.

That means using every sensual perception possible to analyze the chocolates flavor, odor, mouth-feel, appearance and texture, explained Curtis Norpell, quality control manager for Nestles.

Chocolate analyzing is not just popping a piece into your mouth; it involves a few minutes of real concentrating to determine smoothness, creaminess and richness of flavor, Williams noted as he carved off a small piece of chocolate from a larger chunk, examined it, and then rolled it around in his mouth, concentrating fully on the creaminess, taste, and feel of the chocolate morsel.

Then, he tasted the perfect sample' chocolate piece, the established control standard the test piece is analyzed against. We dont talk while were tasting the chocolate product. We need to concentrate fully on the analysis, Kenyon said.

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ByDAVroEGNER Associated Press Writer YELLOW THUNDER CAMP, S.D. (AP) - Perspiration pouring down his naked body, Indian occupation leader Russell Means prayed softly in the hoiy 5weat lodge. At Yellow Thunder Camp, he said, religion is a way of life.

- Indians who have spent 20 months in this scenic Black ' Hills valley say their belief in the traditional Sioux religion rl5 the reason for their oc-eupation of land in the Black Hills National Forest. They consider the Black Hills, 'which they call the Paha 'Sapa, a holy land.

Twelve miles away in Jlapid City, a legal battle is ow being waged in U.S. : District Court to determine if [ (he government can close the 'camp and evict its 35 residents. A countersuit by the

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r The Sioiix need a place to tpray in the Black Hills ; because This is our birth

place, the graveyard of our

ancestors and the center of the Universe, said Means, a . 43-year-old American Indian ,* Movement leader. He said ^ the Lakota Sioux believe they

emerged from the under-

grpnd ^irit worid into the ^ Black Hills millions of years :ago.

Grandfather, Great . Mystery, we beg you to stop ; the wasicu (Lakota for white man) from raping the sacred Mother Earth and raping her children, Means prayed, al-I ternating between English land the Lakota Sioux lan

guage. Give us strength to battle the wasicu.

Forty stones taken from an outside fire radiated intense heat in the sweat lodge, and Means splashed water on the stones every few minutes to fill the small round tent with steam that stung the naked flesh of its three occupants, i Some of Means prayers were given in a rhythmic chant in the darkness of the ti^tly seaied sweat lodge, which stood opposite a circle of four buffalo skulls.

Means, who was raised as a Christian but became dis-illusioned with it in college, prayed in English for the future of the Indian people, for Yellow Thunder Camp and for whit^ and Indians to live together in peace and understanding.

Prayers were offered to our Grandmother the Mother Earth, and to all living things, which Means called "all our relatives, the winged, the four-legged, our green relatives.

These prayers are said almost every day at Yellow Thunder, where the small population, living in tepees, fluctuates from week to week, said Means who took up the Lakota Sioux religion after joining AIM in 1%9.

Means criticized recent court testimony by James Hanson, a white historian who said tourism promoters after Worid War I invented the story about the areas special meaning to the Indians.

Hanson testified Thursday in U.S. District Court that the Lakota Sioux migrated to the Black Hills about 1776, and the traditional Sioux religion never considered the Hills sacred.

Every Indian nation has hills or mountains that are sacred, because they represent the breasts of our Mother Earth. They give us spiritual nourishment,

. Means said. The Black Hills means to us what Jenealem means to (Christians, Jews and Moslems, what the Vatican means to Catholics, and what Bethlehem means to Christianity.

The sweat lodge symbolizes the womb of Mother Earth, Means said.

Thats why were naked, because we are in the

womb, he explained. ^

The sweat lodge, eight feet in diameter, is designed to cleanse the soul. Means said, as he stood in the snow and dressed after more than an hour in the tent.

Many other religious ceremonies are also conducted at the camp, including several where a sacred pipe is smoked. Means said.

The pipe is our strength, he said later in his tepee home, his shoulder-length black hair still soaked In sweat from the lodge. The bowl represents Mother Earth, the stem represents the tree of Ufe...the tobacco represents all our green relatives...and the smoke is symbolic of carrying our message to the four winds. Women can follow the traditional ways without participating in any religious ceremonies, although they are allowed to take parnd Mother Earth naturally, are purified and cleansed naturally every cycle of the moon, Means said. They are above the ceremonies. After all, they carry out the miracle of birth.

Criminal Penalties In

Migrant Abuse Backed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A ' proposal that would establish : North Carolinas first ; criminal penalties for in-: voluntary servitude has been

given preliminary approval ;by a legislative study com-mittee.

' The Legislative Study : Committee on Migrant : Workers on Tuesday also ' gave tentative approval to a

- measure that would require I farmers and leaders of mi-! grant labor crews to provide ; workers compensation in-

surance to farm workers.

- 'The anti-slavery proposal r woqld make it a felony to : hld someone in involuntary ; servitude.

; The proposed legislation

covers any person, including I any grower, who engages in : or has knowledge of in-; voluntary servitude. Sug- gested fines range from

- $100,000 to $1 million, with : the hi^er figure addressing : larjge scale corporate

; farmers.

Terry Sullivan, a staff ' lawyer for the Legislature,

' says there are no criminal : penalties for involunUry

servitude, even though it is

banned by the state and U.S.

constitutions.

During a debate, the commission voted to delete a ; provision creating criminal

pealties for farm owners if % a'migrant worker was held in ^ involuntary servitude on : their land.

: The commission, which

holds its final meeting next I month, expects to bring the ; involuntary servitude pro-' posal and other measures i before the Legislature when

it reconvenes next month.

Workers compensation coverage or similar liability Insurance for farm workers would eliminate the farm laborers exemption in the state workers compensation law.

Farmers or crew leaders with fewer than four farm workers would continue to be exempted because of another exemption in the law for small businessmen.

If we dont put something in the law to make those who hire migrant workers responsible, we the taxpayers are going to pick up the tab, said Rep. Rachei G. Gray, D-Guilford.

Billie R. Ellerbe, an attorney for Farmworkers Legal Services, said in an interview that he knew of several occasions when farm workers were hurt and there was no money for medical care.

But an attorney for the N.C. department of Agriculture said in an in

terview that most farmers carried some insurance to cover their workers. '

The panel also voted to support establishment of an 11-member North Carolina Farmworkers Commission. The governor would appoint four members and the House speaker and lieutenant governor both would appoint two.

Other commission members would be the secretary of the Department of Human Resources, the agriculture commissioner and the labor commissioner or their designees.

The panel would try to improve migrants lives by bettering services to them, helping coordinate their activities and proposing needed legislation. The g-oup would report to the governor each Feb. 1.

The committee also decided the statewide commission should consider re quiring registration of migrant crews.

Predicts Year

Of Recovery

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The economy will recover in 1983 more strongly than rawt experts predict, says the senior vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of RIChmcmd, Va.

James Parthenos told the Greater Charlotte Cliamber of. Commerce recovery depends on how well the federal deficit is brougjt under control and the consistency of the nations monetary policy. . I should be here to bring ' you glad tidings of joy, but if my tone is optimistic, attribute it to the holiday season, Parthenos said.

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NASA Has Ordered Designing Of A Space Station

Editors note: Tbe Natknal Aeronautics and Space Administration has granted $787,500 to dgbt companies to design Americas first q>ace station. Target date for orbiting a station that can siq^rrt four crew members is 1980. Tbe following is what that statkm might look like, baaed on an assessment study by Boeing Aeronautics Co. in Kent, Wash. What life will be like in Americas first space colony.

ByJAYMacDONALD United Press International

Welcome aboard Americas first orbiting ^ace station.

You are now 250 miles above the earth.

As you float through the different modules, your questions wUl be answered by Gordon Woodcock, whose work with the Boeing Aerospace Division helped bring about tbe final design of this project.

Its a little bit like building a house. You start with two or three rooms, and pretty soon you have a mansion, says Woodcock.

The living quarters, approximately 14 feet in diameter by 50 feet in length, fits within the bay of the shuttle. It was pre-fabricated and tested on Earth befine its delivery here.

The life support systems housed in the exoskeleton of this chamber close the water and air loops necessary to sustain life, by reclaiming oxygen and hydrogen through a distilling process and venting overboard the waste methane.

Water is reclaimed from showering, toilet use and the dehumidifier, which collects what the body gives off in perspiration and respiration.

It is possible to recycle even solid wastes, but it is difficult, says Woodcock. To do that, we would completely close our environment. The scientific community does not yet understand fully closed environments.

Nor is it necessary. Because crews on the space statkm are rotated quart^y, it is possible to stcxe wastes in tbe hang bay for transport back to Earth evy three months.

At (me end of the living unit is the Jathroom and show.

To shower was such a chore in the eariy Shuttle, says Woodcock. There was a sort of plastic bag you drew up around you to trap tbe water. Then you had a vacuum tube to (xdlect all tbe water drops, and it turned out to be Uw much trouble to use.

The new station shower is an actual stall with flat walls. In weightlessness, up to an inch of water will cling to those walls, due to surface tension. Woodcock and his crew arranged for a mild air flow to move the water down the walls toward the floor, where it can be more easUy captured.

Private quarters

There are individual private quarters f<M* every member of the crew, with bed, television, a reading light and a desk.

The video screens are programmed for a variety of games, as well as reception from any of the hundreds of communications satellites.

It provides privacy, says Woodcock. Its important because people resp<md better when they have some^J^ of privacy.

It also is needed because the station has aOmixed crew of men and women.

The objective was to make things as Earth-like as possible. Thats why we have a food freezer and a refrigerator and some kind of oven. They eat bread, but I ckmt think they care too much for crackers. And I dont think rice would work very well.

New Marine Fisheries Director

Works On A Marketing Program

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If O.B. Lee has his way, the nations consumers will soon be eating more of North Carolinas rich seafood harvest.

Lee, named a month ago as the new director of the states Marine Fisheries Division, said in a telephone interview Tuesday from his office in Morehead City that he considers developing a good seafood marketing program the top priority in his new job.

On the positive side. Gov. (Jim) Hunt wants to institute a good seafood marketing program, Lee said. Were going through the reorganization process now to begin doing that.

I have seafood marketing background, which I believe is one of the main reasons I was hired. A good marketing program is something that will be good for the wIh^ state, Lee said.

As part of the marketing program, Lee says he hopes to hire a home economist within six months to stimulate seafood sales here at home.

This will help promote seafood in Raleigh, Giarlotte and Winston-Salem as well as Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York," Lee said.

The states seafood industry, which Lee estimated as about a $300-million-a-year business, is closely tied to North Carolinas tourism industry, he said.

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The marketing initiatives, he said, can have a direct effect on boat charters and other tourism industries along the coart.

In addition to the marketing initiative, Lee said he has already begun to revamp the use of proclamation authority by the division, \rtiicb g^ves tbe agency the authority to close fishing areas and make other changes that affect the fishing industry.

It gives us a lot of power, maybe more than we should have, Lee said. Ive instituted a policy that in cases

Social Trends

U)NDON (AP) - Brt-tains bad 2 millkm fewer babies last year than a decisKle ago, but twice as many divorces, an official irvey shows.

The 1971-81 survey by Britains Central Statistical Office released Tuesday, also said cohabitation before marriage was more popular than 10 years ago, and tbe )ercentage of Illegitimate )irths was rising - from 8 pcit in 1971 to 12 percent in 1981.

The survey, entitled Social Trends, showed a record 3 million criminal offenses - a 10 percmt increase betwe 1960 and 1981. But it said the crime detection rate was down from 45 percent in the early 1970s to 38 percent in 1981, although Britain had 25 pcit ntelre police than a decade ago.

Tiny vacuum holes on the table hold {dates and drinking (xmtainers in place. The low railings beneath tbe table are for putting your feet tmder, rather than (m, to htdd yoursrtf in place.

lUs area also serves as an exercise room. Mission (xmtrol has devised some pa^ games to help crew members stay fit.

Its in^xfftant f(xr people in this kind of environment to keep fairly bu^. Time really weighs on your mind unless you do, says Woodcock. And you lose cardiovascular tone very rapidly in zero gravity. Its like bed rest all the Ume.

Science uses tbe q>ace statkm to create pharmaceuticals and compound crystals to computer technidogy in weightlessness. These Items, expensive to produce (m Earth, can be grown readily in tbe zo gravity.

Moving out of the living quarters, there is an observa^ deck where the Earth, moon and other planets may be seen during off hours. Also visible are the solar matrix which powers the station, several docking bays where additional modules or shuttles may connect, and tbe banger where the refuse from the station is stored for eventtual transportkm back to Earth. It looks like a giant aluminum can and was constructed in space, likea i^rtable shed from Sears.

Next to it is the laboratory module, where visiting scientists frxmi private foundafions and industry conduct their research. Years ago, NASA alone employed and trained astnmauts. Now {nivate firms can send their researchers into space aboard tbe shuttle with litUe or no preparation.

Why not simulate gravity in tbe rt>&ce station? Tbe idea was incluM in m(t early designs of space stations, dating back to the Werner Von Braun space wheel of 1950.

Up to a duration of many months, you really dont need gravity, says Woodcock. Perhaps someday, when we build big space statkms, we may have spun and despun segments. TTiere are interests in the life sciences that could benefit from partial gravity in space.

Those long narrow tubes running up the side of the station contain smaU ttiruster rockets to correct for the (^adatkm of tbe stations orbit. It goes back to the rather embarrassing experience with Skylab.

NASA didnt have the foresight to put a litUe propulsion on Skylab to keep the orbit weU up, Woodcock says. Everything since has had self-correcting propulsion.

By 1995, NASA will have achieved the optimum size of this space rtatkm. It will house a crew of 12 and support onsite ccmstruction and servicing of satellites.

unit you have just seen cost $5 billion in 1982 dollars.

other than pollution of beds, which have to be dosed, we go out with tbe fisbermoi before si^itog the prodama-tion.

It ddays things seven to 10 days, but I think its worthwhUe, Lee said. It makes tbe people dkectly affected by the action fed like theyve had a chance for their say.

There have only been two substantive proclamations-since Ive been here, but the new {xdicy seems to have been well received, he said.

Lee said he will continue the rtiellfish rehabilitation program started before he was hired.

Where the division can. hdp improve the shellfish industry, it will, Lee said.

There are some situatioi where we can help, and some where we cant, Lee said. Its hard to fight Mother Nature, \rtiich has a big impact on the shellfish industry.

We are going to be trav-ding up and down the state to sds where we can plant more oyster, clam and scallop shell, Lee said. We have the civility to pla shellfish, and to relay shellfish from poUuted wato

to good water. Y

- CONSPIRACY SEOUL, South Korea (AP - Nine hi^ school teachers and a radio station employee have been arrested on charges of f(nrming a (xun-munlst conspiracy to overthrow the state, police said today.

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How Tar Heel House Members Cast Their Votes

Rdl Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres

how area House members were recorded on major roll cadi votes Nov. 29 through dec. 1. There were no substantive Senate votes.

NUCLEAR WASTE The House adopted, 190 for and 184 against, an amendment making it extremely difficult fdr a statelo resist becoming the national repository for high-level radioactive waste. By 1987, the federal gov-eniment is to pick a geolog-ically-suitable site for permanent underground storage of nuclear waste. Presently, the waste is temporarily pt'ored in various aboveground locations.

Under this amendment to HR 3809, the chosen state will be able to veto its selection . tily if one house of Copgress I votes to sustain its portion. The vote replaced language I the required both houses to J act to override a states I refusal to become a national

repository. HR 3809 later was

passed and sent to the

Senate.

Supporter Beverly Byron, D-Md., called it potentially dangerous to allow a single state to veto any aspect of our atomic energy activities.

Opponent Edward Markey, D-Mass., says a state being asked to become the nuclear garbage can of this country for eternity is entitled to strong powers to resist such a dubious distinction.

Members voting yea

' wanted to make it easier for the government to require a state to acc^t the nations permanent repository for high-level radioactive waste.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yes.

Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, voted no.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, and Ike Andrews, D4, did not vote.

DOCTORS - By a vote of

245 for and 155 against, the House adq>ted an amendment to prohibit Federal Trade Commission regulation of the business practices of medical doctors, dentists and other state-licensed professionals. The vote soothes the medical communitys anger over FTC anti-trust policies the agency says are necessary to promote competition among doctors. It occured during debate on HR 6995, an FTC funding bill that was passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporter Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, said, I do not want the FTC to practice its brand of quackery in regulating

Superior Court

Report

* Sulgrave Rd., driving while license I revoked, unauthorized use of motor

vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on

if fi.......

Rain Forests

> Gloria Reid Moye, no address,

; welfare fraud, 2 years jail sus-. pended on payment of fine, costs,

restitution, 5 years probation.

' Moses Leavy, Route 1,

b Gr&nville, assault, 12 months jail

^ suspended on payment of fine, t costs, restitution, 3years probation.

> Brenda F. Hymond, no address,

* welfare fraud, 18 monUis jail sus-, pended on payment of fine, costs,

- restitution, 5 years probation. trp#>s pxtpiids his cultivation

Mary Alice Harris, 1202 West S-exienus nis CUl^

> Fifth St., possession of stolen pro- and pushes his urban and

' perty, 12 months jail suspended on suburban environment into

; payment of fine, costs, 3 years . probation.

Losing To Man

NEW YORK (AP) - On the average, every three seconds a portion of original rain forest approximately the size of a football field disappears, as man fells the

Michael Hook, Ayden, larceny, ' 181 days jail suspended on payment

> of $100 and costs, restitution,

* years probation.

Walter Gardner Sr., Ayden, f possession of marijuana, 12 months ' jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 5 years probation.

Byron Edwards, Ayden, larceny,

* 181 days jail suspended on payment I of $500 and costs, restitution, 5

years probation.

' Arnold K. Edwards, possession of , stolen property, 3 years jail sus-

> pended on payment of $300 and

costs, restitution, 5 years probation.

I Floyd L. Daniels, 112 Greenfield Blvd., uttering forged check, 5 I years jail, 6 months active, re-

mainder suspended on payment of

the wild.

According to Rand McNallys Great Geographical Atlas, although climactic conditions allow rapid regrowth of secondary forests in the tropics, the loss of primary forest areas is destroying literally thousands of plant and animal species that will never again be seen on Earth.

Even by conservative estimates, the atlas says, it is likely all of the worlds

:rUSn:^-ryeaTp^^^^^ primary tropical forest wUl tion. have disappeared by approx-

Dr.,

months jail suspended on paym< of $300 and costs, restitution.

lent century, unless the present

years probation.

James G. Windham, Fountain, assault on law enforcement officer, not guilty.

John Hill Williams, Goldsboro,

5 trend is reversed.

speeding, pay costs.

Ernest Hymond, 1007 West Sixth

St., possession of heroin, 1 year jail.

Cora Mae Wilson, Simpson, murder, 15 years jail.

Denny Lee Grimes, Winterville, reckless, driving, 6 inonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Hurdle Devoy Gibbs, 1710 Hopkins Dr., safe movement violation, pay costs.

Arnold K. Edwards, Winterville,

NOTICE

Home Federal Savings And

Loan Association Ot Eastern North Carolina Annuai Stockholders Meeting ^

Time: 4:00 PM

Date: December 14,1982 Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 543 Evans Street Greenville, NC Faye Adams, Secretary

these...professions. Opponent John Dingell, D-Mich., said the amendment would grant a ^ial exemption tor a single class of professionals from the normal rules of the free market. The consumer will ultimately pay.

Members voting yes wanted to exempt doctors and other state-licensed professionals from FTC regulation.

Reps. Jones, Fountian, Whitley, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Hendon voted yes.

Rep. Broyhill voted no.

Rep. NeaJ did not vote.

FTC BUDGET-By a vote

of 241 for and 158 against, the House cut the Federal Trade Commission budget by $42 million over three years beginning with fiscal 1983. The vote came during debate on HR 6995 (see preceding vote). It sets FTC funding at $60 mUlion in 1983, $55 million in 1984 and $54 million in 1985. The vote was primarily a protest against the FTC.

Supporter Tom Tauke, R-Iowa, said that when Congress is curbing FTC powers it is appn^riate that we also hold down the (budget) level.

Opponent James Florio, D-N.J., said in a time of

eco^mic distress, the public needs more protection, not less, from anti-competitive behavior and fraud.

Members voting yes wanted to curb FTC antitrust enforcement actions and at the same time save $42 million over three years.

Reps. Jones, Whitley, Fountain, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Hendon voted

for the Treasury Department, Postal Service, White House and other agencies. The $10.8 billion measure (HR 7158) was apssed and sent to the Senate.

Supporter Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, said the $116.6 million saved by the vote was a small amount'compared to Uie total in this bill.

Opponent Edward Roybal,

D-Calif., said one result ol the cut would be fewer Internal Revenue Service agents who are devoting their time to the collection of revenue.

Fountian, Whitley, Andrews, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yes.

Reps. Jones, Neal, Rose and Hefner voted no.

Rep. Johnston did not vote.*

yes.

Rep. Broyhill voted no.

Rep. NesQ did not vote.

BUDGET CUTS - The House voted, 193 for and 172 against, to inflict a 2 percent across-the-board cut in the fiscal 1983 appropriations bill

DialA-Prayer

7521362

The following cases were breaking and entering auto, dis-[disposed of during the Nov. 15 Oreenville,

term of Pitt County Superior possession o cocaine, i8 months : Court. jai*

: John Fitzgerald Williams, 404B Dorothy Clark, 407 Cadillac St.,

Darden Dr., breaking and entering, po^ssion of heroin, not milty.

12 months jail suspended on pay- Bagwell, Route 1^

*ment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 GreenvUle, assart on female, 30 : years probation. days jail suspended on payment of

Gary Dean Smith, 1901A Norcott $100 and c(Bte, restitution.

Cir., breaking and entering. 12 Janies Arthur Acklin,

months jail suspended on payment a^,h*' trans^rting alcohol with f of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years seal br^en, 10 days jail; resisting : probation. arrest. 29 days jaU.

. Kim Brooks Nethercutt, 1805

NOW.BOOK-BINDINGS LONDON (AP) - Two pairs of British army camouflage pants sent to the Falkland Islands for the war with Argentina last spring have returned to Britain and will be used in the binding of an art book about the conflict.

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Stock And Market Reports

Bethel Okqys Cable Accord

Obituaries

AMR Corp AbbtUbs

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelle* corn higher at 2.36-2.58 mostly 2.50-2.58 in the eas and 2.40-3.70 in the Pied mont; No. 1 yellow soybean: higher at 5.53-5.79, mosth 5.53-5.73 in the east am 5.33-5.51 in the Piedmont wheat 2.80-3.30 mostl}

3.05-3.13; oats 1.20-1.45. (Nev crop - wheat 3.10-3.20). Soy bean meal f.o.b. N.C. pro cessing plants per ton 4^ percent 189.40-197.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday b> location - Cofield 2.53, 5.79;

Conway 2.47, 5.65; Creswell 2.36, 5.62; Dunn 2.53, 5.58;

Elizabeth City 2.42, 5.76;

Farmville 2.54, 5.55; Fayetteville 5.734; Goldsboro 2.52, 5.57; Greenville 2.51,

5.61; Kinston 2.51, 5.61;

Lumberton 2.50, (5.53-5.54);

Pantego 2.51, 5.61; Raleigh ~, 5.73; Selma 2.54, 5.58;

Whiteville 2.50, 5.53; Willaimaston 2.51, 5.61; aims chaim

Wilson (2.54-2.58), 5.61; ^^Baker

Albemarle 2.48,5.33; Barber AmM

2.65, 5.51; Mocksville 2.40; Am cyan

Monroe (2,60-2.70); Mt. Ulla 5.47; Roaring River 2.70;

Statesville 2.40. 5.35. Beat Food

D6tn St6i

NEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market headed lower Borten^

today, giving up some of its urin^ ind

gains of the past two sessions. cent Sova

The' Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 25.58 points c^f oia

Monday and Tuesday, comw Edts

dropped 5.34 to 1,051.60 in the flrsthallhourtoday.

Losers held a slim lead duPont

over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. EsmSrf s

Analysts noted that selling began to intensify Tuesday FjaPowct

as the Dow Jones industrial PortMot^**

average made a bid to sur- ^^'qua'inr

pass the record closing high cxfe corp

of 1,065.49 it reached on Nov. cWe?

o Gen Food

3- Gen Mills

They said traders appar-ently wanted to see some GenuParts

fresh evidence of declining interest rates or a pickup in economic activity before ctNor Nek

bidding stock prices much beyond their present lofty Hercuiesinc

, , Honeywell

levels. Hospitcp

Albert Wojnilower, }n|,Rand

economist at First Boston imi Harv

Corp., predicted Tuesday Ul K

that the Federal Reserve would cut the discount rate KaisrAium

Kane Mill

from 9 to 8',^ percent later this month as a sort of Christmas present to the economy.

Pan American World Airways led the active list, unchanged at 4. A 198,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 industrials, up about 10 points at midday, closed with a 1.29 gain at 1,056.94.

Advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 111.62 million shares, against 83.88 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .52 to 82.13. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.93 at 338.91.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Hieh Low Last

9>,j

29/k

11^

23W 23^4

37^4 37^4

9'k

29\ 29S,

11^

47% 47

31%

11%

47^

15%

31% 31%

36% 36^

15%

27% 27'

61% 61

24%

17%

33%

36%

15%

6% 27% 61% 24% 24%

17% 17%

32% 33%

36%

51% 51

26%

36%

51%

54 21% 43% 16 22% 14 53% 22% 25% 28% 34's 43%

26% 26%

53% 53%

21% 21% 43% 43%

15%

22%

13^4

52^'4

25%

28%

42'-

24% 24%

15%

22%

13%

53%

22%

25%

28%

34%

24'j

38%

21%

95'>'4 29%

58% ,

27% 27%

17% 17

33%

17%

35%

38% 38%

30% 30'i

41% 41

95% 95%

29/z 29'i

58% 58%

27% 17% 33% 33%

17 17

34% 35%

34'-4

97% 96'i

30% 41% 33% 33%

44%

50%

59%

46>-4

23%

50%

59>-r.

45% 46

23% 23%

33% 33>i

36% 36

31% 31%

36% 18% 28% 28 99% 58% 40% 95% 3% 46 >4, 11

31%

25%

33% 36% 36'-2 36%

18% 18% 28% 28% 27% 27%

98% 98%

58% 58%

39% 40',

94% ' 94% 3'i! 3'/ii

45% 45%

11.

31%

14% 14%

15% 15'

25% 25%

14%

15'

38% 38% 38%

79% 79% T9'-2

138% 138'i 138% 46'4 18%

19%

75 25%

85'

46%

.18%

19%

75%

25%

86'

Nat Distill NorflkSou n

oSiii

Place

Phelps Dod PhilipMorr

WEDNESDAY p&'

7:00 p. m. - J aycettes meet proct Gamb

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Quaker Oat Group meets at AA Bldg. on RCA Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Republic Stl Council No 6600, Knights of Col- Revlon umbus meet at St. Peters Church Reynldlnd Rockwellnt

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen stl^gisTap Group meets at AA Bldg., Scott Paper Farmville hwy SealdPow

SearsRoeb THURSDAY Shaklee

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at JayceeBldg. aer7co

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club sperryCp meets sldoilcaf

6::i0 p.m. ^ BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan gtevens jp Club meets at Three Steers trw Inc

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary Texaco Inc meets at VFW Home nun ^**4

7:,30 p.m. - Overeaters Anony- camp mous meets at First Presbyterian un Carbide Church UnOilCal

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose wactioTco

19% 19%

40% 39

23'-4 23%

58% 58',

23%

27%

18% 19% 75 25% 85% 19% 39 23', 58% 23% 23%

BETHEL - Members of the Bethel Town Board have approved an ordinary to grant a non-exclusive contract for cablevision to Cable TV of Greenville.

At the boards meeting Tuesday night, members conducted a second reading of the proposed ordinance. Agents on hand representing Cable TV of Greenville were Alan Julich and Ray Bell.

The ^expected operational date for cablevision in Bethel is April 1983.

Farmville...

(Continued from Pagel)

family owner-occupied detached dwellings.

Water system rates were adjusted to make rural customers rates the same as those of in-town town users. In-town residents rates for the first 3,000 gallons would be raised to $3.65 a month and out-of-town ones would be reduced from $5 to $3.65 a month. Farmville would thus become a regional system having the second-lowest water rate of 11 regional systems surveyed. The adjusted rates will be effective Feb. 1.

Approval was given for presenting to the town of Fountain the need for a long-term contract for supplying of electricity if Farmville is to spend $95,000 on reconducting a circuit to serve Fountain. If agreed to, this work is expected to be completed prior to June 1983.

The recreation director was authorized to proceed with the erection of basketball goals at Bundy School. The towns share would be $461.76 in cash and $159 in in-kind services. The Pitt County schools also are participating. The goals are being locally fabricated per the suggestion of the board several months ago.

The rewritten town code will be considered during the February board meeting, it was decided.

The town administrator was asked to check with the state again about whether a traffic light can be put up at the comer of Main Street and Horne Avenue. This is on the state system and it is the commissioners contention that traffic control is needed here.

26% 26%

54% 54% 54% 42% 41% 41" 27%

62%

27% 27%

61% 61"

31% 31% 31'2

WalMart s WeslPtPep Weslgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

53% 39% 39% 38% 43', 26% 41'A 38%

53%

39%

38%

43%

26%

41%

38",,

53%

39%

38%

43%

26%

41%

38%

45%

24%

18%

26%

117%

45%

24%

18'L!

117"4

45%

24%

18%

Following are selected market quotations: Ashland Burroughs

11 a.m. stock

44%

Carolina Power i Light

21%

14%

Collins JiAikman

20%

33%

33*

Connor

19%

49%

Duke

43%

43'4'

Eaton

29%

20".,

Eckerds

23%

25%

25"4

Exxon

27%

20%

45%

31%

39%

26%

19%

45%

39%

26%

19%

45%

31'.

39%

26%

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

16%

48"

30'z

16"4

Deere

31'4

15%

15'

fjowe's

34%

McDonalds

i S"

31%

31'4

McGraw

39',

39'4

38%

39'

Piedmont

. 36%

34%

34-%

Pizza Inn

21%

.20%

21'4

P&G

118

71%

TRW, Inc.

71%

29%

United Tel.

20%

57%

59%

53%

57%

59%

52-%

57%

59%

52%

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

13%

35%

26%

Aviation

15-15''4

10%

10'('4

Branch

16''4-16"4

19%

Little Mint

1%-2'4

35%

35".

Planters Bank

29'4-29"4

Ricky McGhee, who has been with the Mid-East Agency for six years, will be working with Bethel officials on appraisal of seven lots in the towns Community Development Project. McGhee was introducted to the board by Mid-East director John Robertson.

In the matter of an application for a day care center in Bethel, Patsy Manning and Faye Little met with the board. The two are seeking authorization to operate a center to be named Bethel Tender Loving Day Care Center, planned to take care of 73 children, with an opening date of April 1983 scheduled.

A report to the board reveals that a new roof has been installed on the building housing the police and fire departments.

Board members approved three resolutions. One is to call attention of citizens to the necessity of making sure that dogs do not run loose.

The other two resolutions were ones of commendation - one to the North Pitt High School football team and the teams coach, B.T. Chappell; the other to the North Pitt High School girlsvolleyball team and to coach Lypn Roberson. Ms. Roberson was named coach of the year for the Eastern Carolina Conference.

A Bethel citizen. Miss Ella Little, appeared before the board to express her personal appreciation for the good work being done by the board. Miss Little said she just wanted the board to know how she felt about their efforts. I

Recommend A 'Standard'Radio

WASHINGTON (AP -The Delco Electronics division of General Motors Corp. has recommended that the giant automaker adopt an AM stereo radio system developed by Motorola Inc. as the standard for its cars.

The decision, the first by a major manufacturer of car radios, could shorten a competition among four designers of AM stereo systems fighting for the acceptance of broadcasters.

Four companies have each developed a transmission system that allows AM radio stations to broadcast in stereo, just as FM radio stations do. But all four systems are incompatible, meaning that a radio built for one will play the stereo signal'of anoUier in ordinary single-channel sound.

As a result, broadcasters are unwilling to buy a system until they know which will become the market standard.

Atkinson

Mrs. Beatrice Bynum Atkinson, 39, of 301 Paris Ave. died Sunday. Funeral services will be conihicted Friday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Elder Bobby Barnhill. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Atkinson was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Falkland and Greenville communities. She was a member of New H(^ Tabernacle.

Surviving are her husband, Jimmie Atkinson of the home; three daughters, Cheryl Epps, Linda Epps and Tina Marie Epps, all of the home; one son, Ronald Epps of the home; her mother, Mrs. Christine Bynum of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Harris of Greenville, and six brothers. Tiny Bynum of Fountain, Elijah Bynum of Richmond, Va., Elbert Lee Bynum of Farmville, Robert Earl Bynum of Greenville, Wiley Bynum of Tarboro and Columbus Bynum of Win-terville.

FUNERAL BUS Elder WUlie J. Best has asked that all choir members, liters and officers of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church scheduled to attend the funeral of Jesse Artis Reese in Weldon meet at his home, 1410 Chestnut St., at 11 a.m. Saturday to board the bus for the service.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by York Memorial AME Zion Church to conduct a merchant solicitation Dec. 7-8 to sell advertisements for a souvenir book to be sold to raise money for the building fund.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a regular stated communication Thursday at 7:30p.m. to elect officers for 1983. All Master Masons are invited.

Roy Selby, master Skip Bright, secretary

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Evans

AYDEN - Mr. James C. Evans, 72, died at his home, 706 Snow Hill St., Tuesday. A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Wesley Jennings.

Mr. Evans spent all his life in Pitt County and moved to Ayden from Greenville seven years ago. He operated a motel-restaurant near Chocowinity on U.S. 17 and for a number of years operated Jims Quick Lunch in Greenville. He was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Ruth Edwards

Evans; a srni, Dallas M. Evans of Oxf(xrd; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Beacham of Ayden; two brothers, Herman Evans and Willie Evans, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Kirkley of Blounts Creek andd Mrs. Huldah Corey of Grewiville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funerf'Home toni^t from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Beacham, 806 N. Hills Drive, Ayden.

Reese

WELDON - Mr. Jesse Artis Reese died Tuesday at Halifax Memorial Ho^ital in Roanoke Rapids. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Friend^ip Baptist Church on U.S. 64 East, Rocky Mount, by Elder Willie James Best. Burial will be in the Northeastern Cemetary in Rocky Mount.

Mr. Reese was a native of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Erma H. Reese; two sons, Carl Reese of Washington, D.C., and the Rev. Tony Reese of Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. Mae B. Lewis of Halifax; his father, Henry Reese of Greenville; one brother, Ginton Reese -of Washington, D.C.; five sisters, Ella Acklin, Rae Laughinghouse, Cassie Moore and R(e Thomas, all of Greenville, and Thelma Gatlin of Brooklyn, N.Y., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Hunters Funeral Home Chapel.

Thompson Mrs. Bertha Gray Thompson, 83, died Monday at her home at 1024 Fleming St. She was the sister (rf Sharon Gray of New York. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Flanagan Funeral Home.

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GREENVILLE.CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, Decembers, 1982 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The G reenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ammending Animal Control Ord. to regulate the keeping of chickens and other fowl in the city limits;

3. Request to rezone property located south of Fornes Mill Run and Joseph Laneys property, west of Tucker Farms Development and Alice Drive, north of Alice Stocks property, and east of John L. Kerrs property from RA-20 to R-9;

4. Request to rezone property located in the University Medical Park and south of Stantonsburg RoadfromMAtoO&l;

5. Amendment to Section 32-78(u) of the Zoning Ordinance re: parking requirements;

6. Request by Peabodies Tavern c/o Mr. Ralph E. Vitolo tor a special use permit to operate a nightclub at 701 South Evans Street;

7. Request by Mr. Quinton Durham & Mr. James Hodges for a special use permit to operate a disco at 1112 North Qreene Street;

8. Review and reconsideration of bids for two rescue trucks;

9. Resolution to abandon a utility easement running beside Pitt Memorial Hospital;

10. Resolution requesting the General Assembly to amend the Utilities Charter to allow Utilities Commission members to set their own compensation;

11. Tax releases and refunds;

12. Refund of a building permit;

13. Resolution endorsing and supporting the establishment of a Sheppard Memorial Library Trust; ,

14. Ordinance modifying traffic regulations to correct an error relative to location;

15. Ordinance amending the 1982-83 City Budget; < ,

The public is cordially Invited to attend. -

Doc. 8,1982

W. THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1982

Shall We Dance??

Detroits Doug Chappell (52) brings down a rebound along with an arm belonging to Kentuckys Charles Hurt during their game Tuesday night. Hurt was called for a foul. (AP Laserphoto)

Panthers Nip Rose, 53-52

Sloan Front-Runner For Blue Devil Job

Sports Colendor

DURHAM (AP) -Mississippi coach Steve Sloan appears to be the front-runner for the head coaching job at Duke University, according to reports in newspapers in Raleigh, N.C., and Jackson, Miss.

Sloan, Vanderbilt assistant Watson Brown, Furmans Dick Sheridan and Duke assistant Bob Matheson reportedly met with athletic director Tom Butters on Tu^ay, and the News and Ob^rver of Raleigh quoted an unidentified source as saying Sloan was in a strong position to get the Duke job.

The Jackson, Miss., Clarion-Ledger also quoted a source close to Butters as saying, I feel like Sloan has an excellent chance. My gut feeling is that it Is Sloan-Brown-Sheridan in that order.

The Clarion-Ledger also quoted the unidentified source as saying Alabama coach Paul Bear Bryant has talked with Butters about Sloan. Sloan is a former All-America quarterback at Alabama and played two years with the Atlanta Falcons.

I know for a fact that Bryant'has talked to Butters about Sloan and has given him a high reconunendation, the story said.

Sloan, Brown and Sheridan have been the most prominently mentioned possible successors to Red Wilson, who was fired two weeks ago after four seasons as the Blue Devils coach.

Sloan, who became a head

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

Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina at N.C. State (8 p.m.)

He recently had his contract extended by two seasons.

The schoools athletic committee is scheduled to meet Saturday, and some newspapers have reported that Sloans job will be discussed.

Brown, 32, has received much of the credit for Vanderbilts" successful pass-oriented offense that led to an 8-3 record this past season. He played quarterback at Vanderbilt and was a graduate assistant there under Sloan in 1973.

Brown also was an assistant

Roanoke Wins Third Straight

' WASHINGTON - Forward Greg Everett scored 14 points and Roanoke withstood a furious'rally by Washington to come away with a 36-34 win Tuesday evening in a Noiih-eastern Conference basketball game.

In the girls game, Roanoke placed five players in double figures to demolish Washington, 78-18.

It was the third straight road game for Roanoke.

Roanoke, now 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the league, traded early on but built a five-point

lead late in die final period. . * i.

However, the Pam Pack took

advantage of Redskios turn- fo*ever, a drte lane vio-overs to cut the deficit to two 'a

By WOODY PEELE - Reflector Sports Editor

North Pitts Charles Harris hit a baseline jumper with seven seconds left to allow the^ Panthers to pull out a 53-52 victory over Rose Hi^ School last night. It marked the second win in three starts for the Panthers, while Rose was falling to its second loss in as many outing.

Earlier in the evening,

Roses girls won their first game of the year with a 55-52 decision over the Pant-HERS, who fall to 2-1.

Down by as many as eight points with just under three minutes left in the third

period. North Pitt finally began putting it together after having taken advantage of

Rose mistakes throughout previous play. North Pitt trailed by only five going'into the final quarter, 41-36, then scored the first five points of the period, all by Greg Hines.

Hines made two free throws, then added a three-point play 13 seconds later to tie it up, 41-41. Rose managed to hold the lead, however, moving back out on three straight trips down the court.

Harris tied it up at 47-all. with 4:52 left, then Hines hit the first of two free throws for a 48-47 lead. It was the first time since the second period that the Panthers had lead. Hines had been blocked by Roses Allen Dickens on moving screen. Seconds later, Roses Donnell Lee turned the ball over and fouled Hines again as he tried to get the ball back, and this time the Panther made both of them for a 5047 lead the biggest edge enjoyed by the Panthers.

Lee came back with a two-person three-point play to tie it up. Lee, driving in, twisted a knee and*went out as Carlton Wilson came on to hit the free throw with 3:03 left, making it 50-50.

Dennis Bradley missed a chance to put North Pitt back up, but then Tony Clemons missed on the other end and David Keel was fouled. Before

with three seconds left.

college coach 10 years ago at , J After an inbounds pass by

age 27, had five successful LaJh a? lS Roanoke hit the rafters,

seasons at Vanderbilt and and was head coach at Austm Ti/ochinntnn ctouo rouHc

Texas Tech, but has had five losing seasons at Mississippi.

Peay fo^ two seasons. He, has (Please turn to page 23)

Duke Meets No. 1 Cavs

DURHAM (AP) - Top-ranked Virginia meets a young but talented Duke team to-ni^t in what is being called an historic Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

The Virginia-Duke matchup will be the first ACC game under new league rules employing a 30-second ^ot clock and a 19-foot, three-point shot.

Virginia 'Coach Terry HoUai^ says the new rules are important, but the old standard of how you play is an even bigger factor.

'Its the first time, so well all be looking at it as an^ experiment, Holland said. And a lot will depend on how eaeh team plays.

But Duke has excellent outside shooters, so I think the three-point shot should work to their advantage. On the other hand, the 30-second shot clock should work to our advantage.

Theyll have to shoot the ball, and there will be more possessions.

Holland says is confident that his players would not look past Duke to the Wahoos upcoming game with Ho. 3 Georgetown.

The Georgetown game has attracted so much publicity, Holland said. But 1 feel our players are thinking as much as humanly possible about playing Duke. They realize the Duke game is truly more important to us than the Georgetown game because its a conference game.

The Blue Devils, coming off an 0-2 road trip that left them 2-2, have had as many as four freshmen start in recent games. But Holland expects Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski to go with a more experienced lineup tonight.

Theyve got some excellent young players, Holland says.

but I see (seniors) Tom Emma and Chip Engelland, especially with the three-point shot.

Winning at Duke is never any easy assignment, but the Cavaliers, 4-0, havent lost there since Ralph Sampson stepped onto the Virginia campus.

We expect a physical game, Holland says, because Duke is known for playing that brand of ball. Cameron Indoor stadium is one of the toughest places to play.

Washington Steve Boyds jumper from the baseline fail^ to drop and the Redskins came away with the win.

Ricky Highsmith had 10 points for Roanoke. Washington, now 0-3 and 0-1, was led by Wayne Wooden with 12 points.

Washington.led, 12-8, at the end of the first period, but* Roanoke surged back to take a 19-18 lead at the half. Roanoke upped its lead to 25-23 after three periods and then held on in the final period.

In the girls game, Roanoke' had little trouble winning its first game in three outings.

The Lady Redskins out-scored Washington (0-3, 0-1), 14-2 and 124, in the first two periods and then blistered the Lady Pam Pack, 26-7 and 26-5,

(Please turn to page 23)

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the boards, and Wilson made both shots with 50 seconds left for a 52-51 Rose lead.

North Pitt, after putting the ball back in play, worked the clock down to single digits, tried to get it inside, and saw Harris hit from 16 feet out for the winning bucket.

Rose called a time out with five seconds left to set up a play, but dklnt get off a shot in time.

We did a lot better in the second half, a well-pleased North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said. This was a good defensive team victory. Our offense did a good job, but we missed some easy shots. We played up and down, but generally good on defense. Both coaches felt that free throw shooting and turnovers played a .key role in the outcome. North Pitt hit only 36 percent of its field goals, as compared to 50 percent for Rose, (18 of 50 to 22 of 44), and Rose held a 39-29 rebound margin.

But North Pitt canned 17 of 23 free throws, while Rose made good on only 8 of 16. And the Rampants committed 28 turnovers as compared to just 16 for North Pitt.

We did better on free throws, Deans said. The guys concentrated well on defense and free throws and that helped us a lot.

Our free throw shooting and the turnovers caught up with us, a disappointed Rose coach Jim Brewington said. But were young and were

still learning. I said before the season that it would be a while before we become a good basketball team.

We should have won, though. North Pitt has a pretty good team, bat that third quarter took us out of it. I really wanted us to win, because I think these young kids need a victory for their confidence,

For much of the game. Rose center Jeff Hopkins dominated the inside game, blocking a number of shots and getting a number of rebounds. When we overloaded one side, he (Hopkins) had to come out and that helped to open up the middle, Deans said of his teams fourth quarter play.

He also had set things up for Harris to get the fateful shot, We wanted to get the ball inside to him, but they blocked it up well, and we had to kick it back outside. He was there to get the shot, though.

The first period was a seesaw affair that saw both teams lead early. North Pitt held no more than a one-point lead, while Rose stretched its lead out to three at one point. The lead changed hands seven times with Rose holding a 12-11 edge at the horn.

Early in the second period, the Rampants upped the lead to five, 18-13, then finally moved out by as much as eight, 27-19, as Hopkins hit four of those points, taking Rose from a 19-18 deficit to the lead. The quarter ended with Rose up 27-21,

But after Rose scored the

first basket of the second half. North Pitt scored seven straight to cut the lead to 29-28 three minutes into the frame. Rose came back on two baskets by Lee and a free throw by Hopkins to run back out by six, and after Greg Briley scored to snap the North Pitt string. Rose got two more, one basket each from Albert Brown and Clemons to resume the eight-point lead, 38-30.

But over the next two and a half minutes. North Pitt outhit Rose, "6-3, to cut the lead to 41-36 going into the final fateful quarter.

Hines paced North Pitt with 18 points, while Harris had 14. Lee led Rose with 14, while Clemons had 12 and Hopkins had 10.

Both North Pitt and Rose lost healthy leads along the way as the Rampant ^rls battled to their victory, sinking four of six free throws in

(Please turn to page 23)

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V Said To Have Fallen Asleep

Bulls' Dailey A No*Show

CHICAGO (AP) - Quintin Dailey, Chicagos first-round draft choice, caused team officials some concern when he failed to show up for the Bulls game with the New York Knicks.

But a spokesman for the National Basketball Association team said the rookie guard was found later at his apartment. The Bulls suffered no ill-effects from his absence, however, beating the Knicks 91-85 on Tuesday night.

Dailey fell asleep in his suburban Northbrook apartment but was not the object of an intensive police search, said spokesman Tim Hallam.

Hallam said he was not aware who reported earlier that Dailey had disappeared and was the object of a police all-points bulletin. Hallam added, though, that he was under the impression that police had been contacted after Dailey failed to show up for the game.

That was the information I was told, Hallam said. The

word just fUtered down that they had contacted the authorities.

Hallam said Dailey had not been feeling well and had fallen asleep at his home. When he faUed to arrive at the Chicago Stadium on time, team officials called his home but there was no answer, Hallam said.

Hallam said Dailey apparently slept through the telephone calls, which he said registered on an answering machine that tape-records telephone messages.

Just before game time, the Bulls announced that Dailey had' been unavoidably detained.

The Bulls won the game 91-85.

Dailey, who pleaded guilty to the assault of a San Francisco nursing student earlier this year, was signed by the Bulls after the NBA draft.

Team management later became the target of protests by the Illinois Chapter of tl^e National Organization for Women and Take Back the Night, an anti-rape coalition.

Deacons Defeat Davidson, 81-62

Quintin Doiiy

SCOREBOARD

Rec Bosketboll______

Mens League Grimesland Tournament

Winterville ?......4786

Hardee Farms.........33 41-74

Leading scorers: W B Wilkes 29. B Daniels 20; HF - Larry White 21, Louis Dixon 14.

Toyota East...........34 39-73

Cougars 20 44 -64

Leading scorers; TE -K Dawson 20, R Roundtree 14; C r-B Thompson 18, B Tyson 18.

Los Angeles Phoenix Portland (tolden State San Diego

IS 4 II 8 10 II 8 12 4 16

780

579

476

400

200

No games scl

Monday 's Carnes

8',

12>,

TANK HFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

onday s heduled

Tuesdays Gaines

'elar

Atlanta 102, Cleveland 90 San Antonio 106. Dallas 92 Chicago91,.NewYork85 Seattle 107. Houston 88 Portland 137. Utah 121 Golden State 121, San Diego 114 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Washington at New Jersey

^ im. ARS UW/S AlSAINteT FI6MT1 MG COCKS, tW Prr CCW'T IUMAW BflMGe ^ SiiWlE UlMAME 00NSIpE12ftrOM

iUQVOehf'

Afi,aiicgeMi>ANl

Atlanta at Philadelphia droit

NHL Standings

Wales conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA NY Isles 16 11 5 117 100

Philadelphia 14 10 4 108 90

NY Rangers 14 12 1 113 108

Washington 10 9 7 93 96

Pittsburgh 8 14 5 90 123

New Jersey 6 18 7 89 131

Adams Division Montreal 17 5 6 137 91

Boston 15 8 6 121 92

Quebec 14 10 3 132 122

Buffalo 12 9 6 114 91

Hartford 6 17 3 84 i:ll

New York at Detr Chicago at Milwaukee Denver at Indiana -Seattle at Dallas San Antonio at Kansas City Houston at Utah Phoenix al IxissAngeles

Thiiisday's Games Denver at Washington Portland at (iolden State

College Bosketboll

Campbell Conference Norris

ybrris Division Chicago 17 4 6 114 85

Minnesota 17 8 4 127 102

St Louis 9 18 3 100 120

Toronto 5 15 5 86 113

Detroit 4 17 6 73 119

Smythe Division Edmonton 14 10 6 143 127

Los Angeles 13 10 4 101 98

Winnipeg 12 11 3 116 110

Vancouver 10 12 6 104

Calgary 10 15 6 124

Monday's Games

>5, New Jersey 3

Winnipeg 5, New Jersey Montreal 11, Hartford 2

Tuesdays Games Quebec 10, Boston 5 Winnipeg 3, Washington 3 New York 6, Toronto 3 Edmonton 3, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 4. Calgary 4, tie Wednesday's Games Montreal at Hartford Buffalo al Pittsburgh New York Islanders at Detroit Vancouver al Toronto New York Rangers at Chicago Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Washington at New Jersey Quebec at Philadelphia

nl Minnxicntsi

EAST

Assumption 90, Merrimack 83 Bloomfield .54, Kings, NY 46 Boston 11 78, Siena 65 BriK kporl SI 72, Kredonia .SI 63 Brvanl64.SI Anselm 57 Cornell 52, Colgate 42 Delaware 96, I S Inlernatlonal 92, 2 OT

Dowlmg72, Prall58 Kalrfield 98, Connecticut 81 (ieiieva 100, Bethany 83 Iona 88. .Monmouth 61 Ithaca 77. Hobart 75 John Jay 88, Hunter 71 UMoyne 66, Cortland St 63 Long Island U 82, George Mason 79 Penn St. 86, Phila. Textile 73 Princeton 69. Fordham 54 Quinniplac 58. Hartford .56 Rhode Island Coll. 69, E Conn, St 61 SI Thomas Aquinas 92, New Paltz 76 WesleyanBl, King's Point 41 West Virginia 65, William & Mary 5| West Virginia Tech 94. Glenville 88 W Maryland 70, York 62

DAVIDSON (AP) - John Toms scored 17 points and sparked a second-half spurt that put Wake Forest comfortably ahead as the Demon Deacons defeated Davidson 81-62 in non-conferoice college basketball Tuesday night.

Toms drove the lane for a bank shot and quickly followed with a baseline jumper as Wake Forest sewed the first 8 pmnts of the final period and went ahead 41-25.

The Deacons bad their biggest lead at 6A40 with 7:44 left.

Wake Forest was in contrd . almost from the beginning. Alvis Rogers baseline jumper with 14:56 left in the first half gave the Deacons a 10-6 lead and Davidson never cau^t

up-

Kenny Wilson scored 25 points for Davidson, 2-2. An-thwiy Teachey had 11 and Rogers 8 for Wake Forest, 3-0.

The Deacons shot 60 percwit from the field and 72 percent in the second half. Davidson shot 40 percent.

WAKE FOREST

MPFGFTRAFPt

Toms

7-11

37 5 2 2 17

Rogers

32 t 1 3 (

Teachey

54 9 0 0 11

Yoifflg

00 2 4 3 10

Rudd

1-12 2 1 9

Davis

32 2 1 1 6

Greeo

O-I

1-3 3 0 1 1

Garber

2-2

33 0 1 0 6

Charles

1-1

32 0 0 1 4 30 3 1 1 4

Kepley

Karasek

1-1

00 1 0.1 2

Warden

1 M 3 0 0 10

Totals

200 3060 21-31 37 13 19 81

DAVIDSON

K. Wilson

MPFGFTRAFPt 10-18 54 6 2 4 25

Tribus

4-11

1-2 3 0 3 9

Rowan

31 5 1 2 4

R. Wilson

00 4 2 5 6

CarroU

00 1 2 2 0

Bego

00 1. 2 1 0

Franz

2-3

30 1 2 5 4

Bom

2-2 10 2 2

Hernandez

2-2 4 0 2 4

Niebuhr

30 0 0 0 0

Johnson

1-1

32 1 0 0 2

PoUock

2-2

33 3 0 0 6

HcConkey

30 1 0 I 0

Naso

00 0 1 0 0

Totals

ana 2M2 134133^ a? 2

WakeForeit

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........25 S-42

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Midland 74, Wayne St, 63 Milllkln62,MacMurray50 Missouri Western 77, Baker 61 Morningside 87, Northwestern, Iowa 74 Northern St . 89, Minot St . 64 Oberlin82, Wash i Jell. 77 Taylor 53, Wilmington 52 Tri-State 78, Ind-Pur-lndlanapolis 75 Valley City St. 73, Bemidii St. 68 Vaipariso67, St. Xavier, III 59 Wartburg74,Coe66 Wichita St . 82, Fullerton St. 61 Wyoming 63, S Dakota 51 SOUTHWEST Baylor 58. Oral Roberts 55 Coll of the Ozarks 78, Ark Baptist 67 Harding 76, Christian Bros. 69 Oklahoma Baptist 64, E. Central Okla.

Widenerte, Muhlenberg 48

V ancouver al Minnesota St. Ixjuis at Calgary Edmonton at Los Angeles

Yale 84, Trinity, Conn SOUTH

Albany, Ga 70; Belhune Cookman 67 American U 82, Towson St, 76 Austin Peay Ti. Kentucky St 68 Belhaven 68, Tougaloo 65 Berea 85. Alice I Joyd 78 Bridgewater, Va. 87, Chris. Newport 73 Charleston 86, Marietta 79, OT Delaware 70, Loyold-Md. 62 F, Mennonile 75, Shenandoah 71 (Jeorgia St. 82. Mercer 77 Hampton Inst. 97, Hutgers-Camden 54 Jacksonville 59, Berry 58 Kentucky 83, Detroil 46 Mary Washington 86. Johns Hopkins 68

Oklahoma St. 93, Tulsa 75 Rice 86, Texas Southern 66 Texas Christian 64. N Texas St. 58 W Texas St . 71, Angelo St. 67 Xavier, Ohio 66, Texas 64 FAR WEST Chadron St. 95, Black Hills St. 63 Fresno Pacific 81, LaVeme 63 Great Falls 79, Lethbridg

Great Falls 79, Lethbridge 6 Idaho67.E Washington^

Transactions

NBA Stondings

Misslssippi 66, Ala -Birmingham 54 rganSl.69. Mt.St.Mary^s64 N Carolina Wesleyan 74,

.789 1

.550 5'j

.500 61^

263 11

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 16 3 842 -

Boston 15 4

New Jersey II 9

Washington 9 9

New York 5 14

Central Division Milwaukee 13 7

Detroit 12 7

Atlanta 9 9

Indiana 7 12

Chicago 7 13

Cleveland 3 16

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 10 6

San Antonio 13 9

Dallas 8 9

Denver 8 10

Utah 13

Houston 3 15

Pacific Division Seattle 16 3

650

6:12

.500

:i68

;i.50

.158

.625

591

.471

.444

316

,167

842 -

.Morgan

Newport Nws70 Old Dominion71, VMI45 .St. Augustine's97, Va Union91 S Alabama 120, Fla. International 73 Tennessee St. 81. Grambling 66 Vanderbilt 88, .St. I^uis67 Virginia Tech 71, Liberty Baptist 53 Wake Forest 81. Davidson 62 W Maryland 70, York 62 Winston-Salem St. 95, Bowie St 55 MIDWEST .Anderson 75, Manchester 73 Belhel 73, Trinity Christian 64 Creighton 54, Rockhurst 48 Dakota Wesleyan 96, Mt Marty 88 E Michigan67, Pittsburgh62 Grace 89. .St Francis, Ind 66 Graceland 83, Simpson 63 Hanover 66, DePauw64 Huntington 77, Indiana Tech 71 Illinois Si 72, DePaul 62 Indiana 68, Notre Dame 52 I^wis76.Wis -Parkside53 ' l,uther69, Cornell, loWa ,54 Malone 78, .Shaw 73 Marion 60, Marian 56 McKendree 72, Greenville 66

BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Tom Kelly third base coach Named Charlie Manuel manager of Wisconsin Rapids of the Midwest League. Signed Ken Schrom, pitcher, and assigned him to Toledo of the International Leag

Sale Ends Saturday

League.

FC^BALL

United States Football League DENVER GOLD-Signed Anthony Arnold, wide receiver; Aaron Finch, center; David Dumars, defensive back; Mark Choate, linebacker; Jim Hargrove, running back; Mike Phillips, tight end, and .loe Silipo. lineman.

N.C.Scoreboard

Men's Basketball

Wake Forest 81, Davidson 62 N. Carolina Wesleyan 74, Newsport News 70 Virginia St. IIS, Shaw 101 Winston-Salem St. 95, Bowie St. 55 Catawba 88. Methodist 66 Guilford 101, Lenoir-Rhyne75

Womens BasketbaU Wake Forest 80, N Carolina-Charlotte

N Carol Ina Greensboro 94, Bennett 45 W Carolina 115, Gardner-Webb 49 N Carolina-Wilmington 84. N.C. Wesleyan 55

Farmville Downs Hawks

WHEAT SWAMP -Farmville Central had little trouble in rolling to a 53-46 victory over North Lenoir last night, boosting its record to 2-1 on the young season.

North Lenoirs girls, however, ran away from Farmville, 66-47, and are now 3-1 on the year.

Farmvilles boys jumped out to an early lead, running up a 14-3 margin in the first period. Both teams pushed through ten points in the second quarter, running the sicore to 24-13 at the half.

Farmville managed to tack another point to the lead in the third period, and took a 37-25 lead into the final period. In the first three-plus minutes of the period, the Jaguars ran out to a 17-point lead, only to see North Lenior rally 12-3, to pull within eight at 49-41. The Jaugars held off the Hawks at the foul line, however, to earn the victory.

Farmville shot 53 percent from the field on the night, led

Wilson

day.

by 17 points from Reggie Gorham, making only his second start of the year. Terrence Pettway added .12 points. James Fisher led North Lenoir with 15, while Larry Johnson had 12. *1

North Lenoirs girls inched into a 13-11 lead after one period of plya, then shook loose of Farmville Central in the second quarter with a 23-10 advantage. That ran the Lady Hawk lead out to 36-21 at intermission.

North Lenoir boosted its lead in the third frame, 53-34, then matched farmvUle,' 13-13, in the final frame to collect the win.

Veronica Chapman led North Lenoir with 23 points, while Deedee Phillippe added 13. Rhoda Harris led Farmville with 14, while Stephanie Newton hit 10.

North Lenoirs boys fall to 1-3 on the year, while Farmvilles girls are now 0-3, Farmville plays host to

Beddingfield on Fri-

JV Game; North Lenoir 57, Farmville Central 54.

Girls Game Farmville Central (47) D. Joyner 3 2-3 8, Harris 5 4-9 14, Newton 5 0-3 10, Peaden 2 0-0 4, Hart 4 0-5 8, K. Smith 1 1-2 3, Dixon 0 0-0 0, C. Smith 0 0-0 0, Staton 0 0-0 0, Jennings 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-6 0, Blue 0 0-1 0, S. Joyner 0 (W) 0. Totals 20 7-23 47.

North Lenoir (66) - Phillippe 5 3-6 13, Chapmen 8 7-9 23, Wooten 3 1-2 7, Hemby 3 3-5 9, Cratch 2 0-1 4, King 1 0-0 2, J. Wooten 2 0-0 4,

Brinson 0 0-0 0, Fields 1 0-1 2,

Harrison 1 04) 2, Sutton 0 0-0 0,

Mumford 0 0-0 0, Grice 0 0-1 0.

Totals 26 14-25 66

10 13 1347 23 17 13-66

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POLYGLAS

SALE!

Boys Game Farmville Central (53) Tyson 0 0-0 0, Hargrove 31-3 7, Willoughby 1 0-0 2, Hobgood 2 2-2 6, Hopkins 0 04) 0, Edwards 3 3-5 9, Gorham 5 7-9 17, Vines 0 04) 0, Pettway 6 0-0 12, Boone 00-00. Totals 2013-19 53.

North Lenoir (46) Thorbes 3 2-3 8, Fisher 6 34 15, Johnson 6 0-0 12, Lee 1 0-0 2, j Britt 104) 2, Hobbs 0 04) 0, Heath (j 04) 0, Sutton 0 04) 0, McPhail 3 1-1 7, Core 0 04) 0. Totals 206-646.

FarmvUleC 14 10 13 lfr-53

North Lenoir 3 10 12 2146

Sale Prices on all Cushion Belt Polyglas Sizes.

Furman Player Gets SC Honor

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Furman forward George Singleton has been named basketball player of the week In the Southern Conference.

Singleton, a 6-foot-7 junior from Kershaw, S.C., shot nearly 65 percent from the floor and grabbed 25 rebounds as the Paladins won two of their first three games under new coach Jene Davis.

Singleton scored 54 points as Furman defeated Erskine College, then took a split in Clemsons IPTAY Classic tournament over the weekend.

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752-4417

Phil Trull Store Manager, Downtown Store'

Knights Blister Lifegate, 101*24

Greenville Christian Academy had little trouble last night in picking i4> a pair of basketball victories. The Knights downed Lifegate Christian, 101-24, wfaUe the girls rolled ova- Mt. Calvary, 56-20. ^

Both the boys and girls teams are now 24) on the season. <

In the boys game, the Kni^ts jum^ off to a 22-4 lead In the first qunrt' and were never in trouble. By the and of the half, GCA had run ^ lead out to 46-10.

GCA kept tg) the pressure In the third period, with a I&6 margin that made it 73-16 at the mid of that quarter. They polished off Lifegate with a 26-8 margin in the final period.

Despite the margin, we played well, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We got a lot

off the fast break and had a lot of assists.

Daren OBrian led the Knight scoring with 18 points, while Jerry Butts had ^4, Steve Standi had 13 and Mike Griner, Brian House and Bobby Lmieave each had 10.

No one hit double figures for Lifegate.

In the girts game, it was not (piite the same. GCA slipp^ into only a 5-4 lead after one period. But in the second frame, the Lady Kd^ts pushed in 14 points, wUle hdding Mt. Calvary to (Mily four again for a 19-8 lead atlhehalf.

The warmup completed, GCA went to wortc in the second half. The Lady Knights outhit Mt. Calva^, 15^, in the third period for a 34-14 lead, then rolled up a 22-6 margin in the final quarter to put the win away.

Kathy Vemelson led GCA

with 23 points, while Stephanie Brown ad^ 22. No one was in double figures for Mt, Calvary.

The GCA boys return to action on Friday, facing Kerwin Christian in the first round of the Wilson Christian Tournament.

JV Game: GreenvUle Chriitlan 72. Mt. Calvary 18.

Girls Game

Mt. Calvary (20) - Taylor 1 2-6 4, Pittman 1 0-0 2, Ormond 4 1-3 9, Murray 0 ' 1-2 1, Move 0 (Ml 0, Stallings 0 (Ml 0. Grant 2 M 4, DaU 0 (W) 0, Goodman 0 (Ml 0 Totala84-1120.

Greenville Christian (56) Brown 11

0-2 22. MUls 1 1-4 3, Hurst 1 0-2 2, -16 23, WUlii Boseman 0 00 0, Barber 0 00 0, C^ 0 00

Vemelson 7 9-16

lliams 3 OO 6,

0, Branch 0 00 0, Crisp 0 00 0, Person 0

0-10 Totals 2310-25 56.

Mt.Calvary............4 4 6 6-20

GreenviUeC............5 14 15 22-56

Boys Game

Lifegate (24) Glenn 3 0-1 6, Hartley 4 00 8, Gaskins 4 1-4 9, McLawhom 0 0-1 0. Haddock0000, MorrisOOOO, B Morris

01-21, TrippOOOO. Totals 112024. Greenville Christian (101) Harris 3

00 6, Bragg 4 1-2 9, ButU 7 OO 14, Griner 5 00 10. House 2 60 10, Stox 4 1-4 9, StancU 6 1-2 13: Comey 1 00 2. Leneave 4 2-7 10. OBrian 8 2-518. TotaU 44 13-28101.

Ufegate...............4 6

GreenviUeC..........22 26

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 1,19B223

Gatlin Spurs DHC By A-G

Panthers Slip Past Rampants...

(Ctmtinued from page 21) the final minute to'preserve the win.

North Pitt took an early 13-5 margin - its biggest lead - in -the first period, but Frances -Barhill led an 11-2 scoring '.reversal with five points, as :Rose gained a 16-15 edge at the 'end of the frame.

- The lead changed hands ^several times until the final :two minutes of the half, whoi :Linda Harrell put North Pitt : ahead, 28-27. Harrell hit two 'more baskets around a -turnaround jumper by 'Patricia Daniels to give the rPdht-HERS a 34-27 haiftime :lead.

:. |tose, behind three straight

- bidets by Barnhill and two by Alma Atkinson, rallied in the 'thfiri period, finally moving laitoad on a three-point play by :Barnhill with 1:09 left, 40-39. *Ai|[>ther basket by Barnhill 'made it 42-39 at the end of the

left, but Roses ability to hit the crucial free throws made the difference in the time remaining.

It was slow)y but we got it, a delighted Dennis Gibson said of his teams win. What frightened me most was looking out th^m and seeing three inexperieitoed players out that at one time.

1' Rose held the bail early on,

- toching out to a 45-39 lead, and :th^ to a 4942 margin, its

- Ihi^t. North Pitt fought back the play of Delores Pit-: tnian, however, to cut the lead ItoJthree, 51-48 with 31 seconds

JV Game: Rose 55, North Pitt 53. GirliGame North Pitt (52) - Utham 0 04) 0, Cox 0 0-1 0, Bradley 3 0-16, Daniels 21-3 5, Purvis 0 (W) 0, Brown 2 0-0 4, WUkins 0 2-2 2, Harrell 5 1-2 11, Sharpe 4 2-4 10, Pittman 5 441 14. Totab2110-19 52.

Rose (55) - Evans 2 (M) 4, Atkinson 5 3-4 13, OuUaw 0 04) 0, Richardson 5 3013, Carmon 11-4 3, Woolard 0 1-2 1, Byrd 0 04) 0, Trevathan 0 2-2 2, WiUlams 0 1-2 1, BamhiU 6 6^ 18. Totals 1917-28 55.

NorthPltt 15 19 5 13-52

Rose............16 11 IS 13-65

Boys Game North Pitt (53) - Briley 3 04) 6, Harris 0 04) 0, Clark 11-2 3, Hines 5 8-10 18, Harris 5 4-414, Grimes 0 00 0, Keel 1 3-5 5, Howard 0 04) 0,

Bradley 3 1-2 7, Northern 0 0-0 0.

Totals 1817-23 S3.

Rose (52) Gemons 6 0-012, Lee 7 0-2 14, Brown 2 1-2 5, Dickens 10-1 2, WUson 0 3-4 3, Walston 3 04) 6, Mahoney 0 0-0 0, Hopkins 3 4-7 10. Totals 22 8-16 52.

NfHthPltt.......11 10 IS 17-53

Rose............12 15 14 11-52

First half turnovers almost killed us, but we cut them down in the second half (13 of 16 in the first half). At the half, I told them to cut down (Hi the turnovers and they did it. We got some good rebounding, and Frances got hot in the second half, too.

North Pitts Randy Avery, disappointed in his teams first loss, said that Rose has the best team hes seen there since coaching at North Pitt. That Rose team is going to be a lot of peqile this year, he

said.

In the fourth period, we let them take charge of the game and they ran time off the clock. We started standing around on defense.

We got hurt bad when Linda Harrell fouled out and Sudi Sharpe played hurt most of the game. Shes got a lot of heart to go back out there like that.

Avery said his problem is that he hasnt found the right combination at guard. We stand around waiting for the

bail and they were able to intercept a bunch of passes. We played better than In our first two games, but this is the best Rose team Ive ever seen.

Barnhill led Rose with 18 points, while Atkinson and Doris Richardson each had 13, North Pitt was led by Pittman with 14, while Harrell had 11 and Sharpe had 10.

Rose plays host to Conley on Friday, whUe North Pitt entertains Williamston on Saturday.

HOLLYWOOD - Keith Gatlin poured in 32 points and Donald WUson hit a pair of free throws in the final seconds to lift unbeatwi D.H. Conley to a 61-58 win over Ayden-Grifton Tuesday night in a nonconference basketball game.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley placed four players in double figures to down Ayden-Grifton, 6549.

Conley, now 3^, led by eight going into the final period but A-G cut the gap to one with less than a minute to go. But WUson, who was DHCs second-leading scorer with 13, hit two free throws with six seconds to seal the win.

We had a chance to win the ballgame, but it seemed like we took the wrong shot at the wrong time, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. Were just not organized right now.

The loss drops the Chargers tol-2.

The game began in a tight battle, DHC going up by one' (12-11) at the close of the first period. The Vikings opened up In the second period, outscor-ing A-G, 16 to 8, to take a 28-19 lead at the half.

The third period was nearly even, with A-G cutting the DHC lead by one, 39-31, going into the final period. The Chargers whittled the deficit to orte late in the final period by could not get closer.

Thomas Anderson led A-G with 27 points and Tyrone Gay added 14.

In the girls game, DHC got 20 points from Mechio Komegay to down the Lady

(Chargers.

DHC, now 3^, took a 12-9 lead at the end of the first period and outscored A-G, 17-10, in the second period to go up, 29-19, at the half. DHC outscored the Lady Chargers, 16-14, and 18-16, the final two periods for the win.

A-G, now 1-2, was led by Cora Faison with 18 points and Angela Griffin with 14.

Joining Komegay in double figures for the Valkyries were Karen Barrett with 12, Darlene Cannon with 11 an(l Irish BamhUI Witt) 10.

DHC travels to Rose Friday. A-G plays host to Havelock Friday.

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JV Game - D H Conley 62. Ayden-Grifton 33

Girls Game Ayden-Grifton (49) Brown 2 0-3 4; Griffin 7 04) 14; M(K3otter 1 37 5; Faison 9 0-2 18; Artis 1 0-0 2; Chamberlain 1 04) 2; Moore 0 2-2 2; Dixon 104) 2; Totals 22 314 49.

D.H. Conley (65) Cannon 5 1-2 11; Barnhill 3 4-410; Komegay 8 4-5 20; Barrett 4 4-9 12; Thompson 1 2-2 4; Mills 2 2-6 6; Patrick 1 33 2; Totals 2417-3165

A-Grifton........ 9 10 14 16-19

D.H. Conley 12 17 18 18-65

Boys Game Ayden4Jrifton (58) T. Anderson 11 37 27; Gay 6 2-2 14; C Peterson 3 34 9; Dixon 1 2-2 4; Smith 0 14 1; L. Anderson 0 1-2 1, M Peterson 1 0-02; Woods 0 04)0; Wiggins 0 04)0; Newton 0 04) 0; Totals 2214-2158.

D.H. Conley (61) - GaUin 13 6-6 32; WUson 4 36 13; Payton 1 31 2 L. Cox 3 0-0 6; Smith 2 34 7 Clemons 0 1-2 l; Anderson 0 30 0 Totals 231319 61.

A-Grifton 11 8 12 27-58

D.H. Conley 12'16 11 22-61

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Forfeits Lift Rose By Jags In Match

: IFARMVILLE - GreenvUle Rose won the final three -matches by forfeit to nip IFannvUle Central, 39-33, in a .'wrestling match Tuesday ni^t.

- Rose, now 1-1, traUed, 33-15, -going into the final five mat-.ches. Frank Ckirey won by default at 167 pounds to cut the ^deficit to 33-21 and the Ram--piimts then took the final three 'classes by forfeit to seal the Iridtory.

'Farmville Central is now :i-2.

I Rose travels to Kinston Friday in a Big East Con-ference match. FarmvUle is at Wilson Beddingfield Friday.

Summary:

98 Lindsay Grimes (R) won by forfeit.

105 Diemey Brown (R) won by forfeit.

112 - Kent Speight (FC) won by forfeit.

119 Joel Shackleford (FC) d. Paul Michaelson, 230.

126 Calvin "Tyson (FC) d. Mark Brewington, 137.

132 Jerry Foreman (FC) p. Sherry Frank, 1:13.

138 Connie Streeter (FC) p. Jerry Howard, 1:29.

145 Jay Tyson (FC) won by forfeit.

,155 John Maye (R) d. Ben WUllam8,31.

167 - Frank Corey (R) won by default over Joe Lanier.

185 James Richardson (R) won by forfeit.

195 Greg Davis (R) won by forfeit.

HWT Barry Lyons (R) won by forfeit.

Roanoke...

'-(Ccmtinued from page 21)

in me final two quarters for the 60-point win.

Shelia Howell led Roanoke with 15 points foUowed by Dzella Jones with 12, Gloria Duggins with 11 and Ginya Smith with 10. Washington,

:Duke...

* '(Continued from page 21)

:ben Vanderbilts offensive coordinator the past two seasons.

..Sheridan, 40, has a 40-16-1 -(veer record in five seasons IqtTurman. He said he had an : interest in the Duke position becuse the. school, -like

* Furman, stresses academics over sports.

t Matheson, 38, is a Duke grhduate and has been a defeiffiive assistant for the past two seasons under

* WUson.

which bad 36 turnovers and 36 shot attempts from the floor, did not have anyone in double figures.

Roanoke plays host to Edent(Hi Friday in its first home game of the season.

JV Game - Washington 39, Roanoke 38 GMa^ame Roanoke (78) - Bland 144 6; Jones 4 4-712; Randolpb 13-24; HoweU 633 15; Smith 4 3210; Duggins 51-111; Brown 3 1-2 7; Alexander 2 314; Bdl 4 33 10; Knox0320;TotA 30132171.

Washington (18) - Dailey 2 24 6; Garrin 01-21; Oden 2304; White 11-2 3; Perry 0 310; UmphlettO 141; Camno 0 320; Dudley 11-23; Tolalll3171l.

Roanoke...............14 U 20-78

Washington............ 2 4 7 5-U

BoysGama Roanoke (36) - R.Highsmith 2 37 10; S.Bryant 130 2; Everett 7 3214; Duggins 2 2-^2 6; Baker 1 04) 2; R.Hines 1 31 2; M.Highsmith 0 04) 0; DinieU 0 04) 0; H.Bryant0300;TaUial4311S6. .

Waihingtoo (M) - J.GuUford 3 1-2 7; Odom2 04)4; Boyd2336; WoodenS24 12; Stanley 0 1-2 1; C.Guilford 0 1-2 1; Simmons 11-2 3; "rotab 1131511.

Roanoke.................in 0 13-80

Waahington............u I 5 II-M

Jet's Blinka Is Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Blinka of the New. York Jets was suspended for one game without pay and Leonard TbompscHi of the Detroit Lions was fined $1,000 today by National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelle fqr committing flagrant personal fouls in recent games.

Blinka, a linebacker, delivered a forearm to the face of Green Bay wide receiver John

Jefferson during the Jets 15-13 victory over the Packers Nov. 28. Thompson, a member of Detroits special teams, struck Leon Bright of the New York Giants while Bright was fielding a punt during the Giants 134 Ilianksglving Day victory.

RozeUe said Blinkas hit on Jefferson ranks with the worst infractions I have witnessed in an NFL game..

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Bench Keys Seattle By Houston

By Hie Associated Press Even without injured regular David'Thompson, the Seattle SupoSonics could be a contender for the National Bask^ball Association title because of a strong bench.

' Seattle substitutes scored 45 points Tuesday night, led by Greg Reisers 13, as the Su-perSonics improved their road record to 9-1 and their overall mark to 16-3 with a 107-88 victory over the Houston Rockets.

Phil Smith, normally a baclnq) but a starter for the last five games in place of the injured Tbomps^ added 14 points for the Sonics.

The big difference is the bench and dq)th, said starting center Jack Sikma, vibo had 19 points and 12 rebounds against the Rockets. Guys keep stepping in and doing the job. It gives us more confidence in being able to handle different situations.

^ Sikma said the Sonics have been smart not to dwell on Thompsons absence.

Over the last few games, we havent thought about David not being in there after the game starts, he said. Dont get me wrong. We miss him and m need him back, because hes a great player.

In other NBA games Tuesday, Atlanta beat Cleveland 102-90, San Antonio tripped Dallas 106-92, Chicago squeezed past New York 91-85, Portland outscored Utah 137-121 and Golden State defeated San Diego 121-114.

The Sonics overall record matches Philadelphias as the best in the NBA, but they have been especially tough on the road.

At home, emotion plays a big part, but on the road, you have to play intelligent and get more out of your bench, Sikma said.

Theyre tied for the best record in the league and theres a good reason for it, Houston Coach Del Harris said. They are a tremendous team in terms of ^th, and have all the ingredients for a good basketball team.

Seattle cruised to a 29-18 lead in the first quarter while limiting the Rockets to ^.3 percent shooting. Houston played the Sonics even in the second period and trailed only 49m at halftime, but a 33-21 third quarter by Seattle, led by Sikmas 11 points, gave the Sonics an 82-62 bulge that Houston couldnt overcome.

Caldwell Jones led the Rockets, now 3-15, with 17 points and 15 rebounds. Elvin Hayes had 14 points and 12 rebounds.

BuUs91,Knicks85 Reggie Theus scored eight of Chicagos 13 points in a row in

Forcing Point

Atlanta center Tree Rollins (30) muscles Qeveland defender Paul Mokeski out of the way as he drives for a basket during their NBA game last ni^t in the Richifield Colisieum. The Hawks won, 102-90. (APLaserphoto)

the final minutes as New York went the final 4:23 without scoring.

The Bulls, who broke a seven-game losing streak, were playing without top rookie guard Quintin Dailey, who did not show up for the game and slept through calls to his home.

Blazers 137, Jazz 121 Jim Paxson scored 17 of his career-high 35 points in Portlands 40-point third quarter that swamp^ Utah.

The Jazz, who hit all 39 of their free throw attempts in the game but were outre-bounded 51-34, led 67m at halftime. But Paxson hit five straight baskets midway throu^ the third period to spark the Trail Blazers to a 40-22 advantage in the quarter.

Adrian Dantley led all scorers with 36 points for the Jazz.

Spurs 106, Mavericks 92 George Gervin scored 26 points to lead San Antonio to its wire-to-wire triumph over Dallas.

The Spurs took a 10-2 lead in the first quarter and were

never headed as Artis Gilmore added 19 points and Mike Mitchell 18. Mark Aguirre led the Mavericks with 27. Warriors 121, Clippers 114 World Free scored 30 points and Purvis Short 24, including 10 in the final three minutes, to pace Golden State over San Diego.

The Warriors were clinging to a 109-107 lead when Short started his outburst, hitting six free throws and two jump shots to clinch the victory.

Tom Chambers had 19 points to lead the Clippers, nine of them in a two-minute span in the third period to give San Diego a short-lived 71-67 lead.

Hawks 102, Cavaliers 90 Dominiqite Wilkins scored 25 points and Dan Roundfield 23 as Atlanta handed Cleveland its 16th loss in 19 games.

The Hawks led 76-67 going into the fourth quarter and put the game away with 10-0 and 9-0 streaks in the final 12 minutes. Scott Wedman, who scored 11 points during a 19-6 rally by the Cavaliers in the final* period, led Cleveland with 24.

Plymouth Downs Tigers

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Williamston last ni^t as the two opened league play.

The loss dropped Williamston to 1-2 (boys) and 0-3 (girls), while Plymouth is now 2-1 and 36, respectively.

In the boys contest, Plymouth eased out into a 17-12 lead in the first period, then outshot the Tigers, 22-13, in the second quarter. That put the Vikings into a comfortable 39-25 lead at the half.

Plymouth held Williamston to. only eight third quarter points while scoring 20 of its own as the Vikes ran their lead out to 59-33 during the third period. They polished off the Tigers, 24-17, in the final quarter.

Myron Bell led Plymouth with 28 points, while. Lonnie Ford had 17 and Tony Brown had 12. Williamston was paced by David Little with 10.

In the girls game, Plymouth broke away to a 14-3 lead in the first quarter. Williamston came back with an 8-6 margin in the second frame, but still trailed, 20-11, at intermission.

The Lady Tigers put on another rush in the third period, 19-8, taking a 30-28 lead into the final period. But Plymouth rallied and out-scored the Tigers, 11-4, to pull out the victory.

Benita Bell led Plymouth with 15 points, while Timberly Rodgers had 10 for Williamston.

'The Tigers play host to Ahoskie on Friday.

Boys Game Williamston (50) - Griffin 2 2-3 6, Speller l 1-2 3, LitUe 3 4-6 10, L. Brown 0 0-0 0, Carter 1 0-0 2, Ward 3 0-6 6, Hudgins 1 1-2 3, Everett 1 3-4 5, Peele 1 0-1 2, Perry'0 0-0 0, C. Brown 4 1-2 9, Williams 2 0-0 4. Totals 1912-20 SO.

Plymouth (83) - White 4 04) 8, Brown 6 0-0 12, Bell 10 8-10 28, Ford 81-117, Rose 2 2-3 6, Jordan 2 1-1 5, Spruill 0 0-0 0, Fenner 0 0-0 0, Cox 0 0-0 0, Pressey 0 0-0 0. T. Brown 1 0-0 2, Davis 0 1-1 1, Cooper 1 0-0 2, Moore 10-12. Totals 3513-17 83.

With Second-Half Surge

Hoosiers Roll By Irish

By The Associated Press

The Irish of Notre Dame were probably thinking the third time would be a charm after they trailed sixth-ranked Indiana by one point at halftime.

Notre Dame was looking for its first victory this season over a ranked team afto* losing to No.2 Kentucky and No.5 UCLA. But Indiana wasnt giing to have any part of that.

The Hoosiers scmred the first four points of the second half, taking a 30-25 lead, and coasted to a 68-52 victorty Tuesday night in South Bend, Ind.

Indiana, Kentucky and

UCLA are three teams that could very weQ win the na-tkmal title th year, said Notre Dame Coach Diggm-Hielps, whose team fdl to 2-3.

Senior forward Steve Bouchie led the Hoosier charge in the final 20 minittes, scoring 14 (rf his game-high 19 points. Ted Kitchel added 17 points as Indiana improved its record to4-0.

Steve Bouchie got open well inside and so did Ted Kitchel in the second half, Indiana Coach Bobby Kmght said. Bouchie had his best game tmii^it. Im not saying he didnt play wdl the first three games, but be performed toni^t like be does

in pratice. Hes a vary good practice idayer.

Notre Dame had two mne field goMs, but the Hoosiers made 28 of 35 free throws to only e^t (rf 14 for the liish to decide the outcome. , Fmvrard Bill Varner had 16 points, Joe Price 13 and John Paxson 10 for the Iridi. Pax-sm, the only soiior starto*, injured his knee eaiiior in the week and bad a sub-par por-formance.

In the only othor game involving a Top Twenty team, Kentucky whipped visiting Detroit 8346.

Cento Mdvin Turpin scored 20 points and guard Jim Master added 14 as the

Wildcats hiked their record to 4-0. Kentucky Coach Joe B. HaU used sid)stitutes most d the second half after takii^ a 41-20 advantage.

It was really a good oppw-timity for us to use our bench and give a lot (d guys some expertenoe, be said. With the schedule we have (Butlo-, Notre Dame and Villanova) we havent been able to get as many people into the game as we would have liked.

Detroit, 0-2, was led by Albert Blakey and Roy Simms with ei^t points apiece.

Elsewhere Tuesday night, it was Illinois State 72, DePaul Iona 88, Monmouth 61; Penn State 86, Philadeli^

Textile 73; Princeton 69, Fordbam 54; West Virginia 65, William & Mary 51; Mississippi 66, Alabama-Binnin^am 54; Old Dominion 71, Virginia Military 45; Van-dotilt 88, St. Louis 67; Wake Forest 81, I^vidson 62; Eastern Midiigan 67, Pittsburgi 62; Xavier, Ohio, 66, Texas 64; Wichita State 82, Fullerton State 61; Texas Christian 64, North Texas State 58; Oklahoma State 93, Tulsa 75; Wyoming 83, South Dakota 51; Baylor 58, Oral Roberts 55; Montana 80, South Utah State 53; Montana State 63, Washington 50; Rice 86, Texas Southern 66; and San Diego State 100, Doane 88.

Chocowinity Defeats Bullets

CHOCOWINITY - Mark Gorham and Re^e Ross combined for 37 points to lead Chocowinity to a 68-59 victory over Jamesville Tuesday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

In the girls game, Chocowinity defeated Jamesville, 49-33.

Gorham scored a game-high 20 points and Ross added 17 as the Indians built up a 15-point halftime lead and coasted home with the win in their season-opener. Jamesville is 0-3.

NCAASefs Out Tough

Proposals

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A couple of ^t-tough ideas expected to win approval at the NCAA convention next month could cost coaches their jobs and players their eligibility for not cooperating with investigators.

Opinion varies on how much impact the two changes might have, but most people agree that if enforced to their fullest, they could put unprecedented weaponry in the hands of investigators.

Girls Game

Williamston (34) - L. MUls 2 0-0 4, Speller 2 0-0 4, Bowen 2 2-2 6, Rodgers 3 4-7 10, Purvis 3 2-2 8, Sanders 1 0-2 2, J Mills 0 0-0 0. Totals 138-1334.

Plymouth (39) - Blount 2 1-4 5, B, Bell 6 3-5 15, Biggs 2 1-3 5, A. Bell 4 0-0 8, Armond 2 2-8 6, simpson 0 0-0 0, Norman 00-00. Totals 16 7-20 39.

Williamston 3 8 19 4-11

Plymouth 14 6 8 11-39

Williamston.....12 13 8 1750

PlymouUi.......17 22 20 2483

Hearns Down For About 12 Weeks

DETROIT (AP) The wrist injury to fighter Thomas Hearns, more serious than originally believed, w^l need about 12 weeks to heal, according to a physician.

Hearns, the new World Boxing Council super-welterweight champion frtnn Detroit, suffered a dislocation of two bones in his right hand as he beat Wilfred Benitez in New Orleans Friday.

The injury likely will delay a title defense by Hearns at least until April and probably longer.

Hearns wore a soft cast and heavy bandage over the wrist at a Tuesday news conference at the Kronk Boxing Team headipirters in Detroit.

The hand is still swoUoi quite a bit, but it doesnt hurt much, Hearns said.

The fighter suffered a separation of the carpal and matacarpal bones in his hand and wrist, according to Dr. Frederick Lewerenz, the team physician.

The injury occurred in the eighth round.

They apparently lifted (bowed) when te struck a blow, Lewerenz said, adding that Hearns would be sporting the cast for about six weeks, with about 12 weeks needed for a full recovery. No lingering effects are expected, be added.

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Cliocowinity inched out to a 16-12 lead at the end of the first period and put together a 24-13 scoring surge in the second quarter to lead at halftime, 40-25.

The Bullets outscored the Indians, 16-15 and 18-13, the final two periods but could not overtake Chocowinity.

Jamesville was Iqd by Richie Ange and Re Bell, both of whom scored 14 points. Kenny Moore added 12 points and Tracy Peele 10.

Joining Gorham and Ross in double figures for the Indians

was Gleo Gvk with 12 points.

In the gills game, Verna Myers soned 23 points and Chocowinity outscored the Lady Bull^, 30-11, in the final two periods to win its seas(Hi-opener.

Chocowinity opened up a 144 lead at the end of the first eight minutes only to have the Lady Bullets cut the deficit to one, 19-18, at the half. But the Lady Indians outscored Jamesville, 164 and 14-9, the final two periods to pull away for the win.

Cynthia Gibbs had 10 points

for Chocowinity.

Jamesville, now 0-3, was led by Kim Floyd with 20 points.

JV Game Chocowinity 38, Jamesville 37

GillsGame JamesviUe (33) GetcheU 1 0-1 2; Floyd 7 M 20; Hardison 0 3-5 3; Perry 32-58; Gardner 004)0; Crisp

0 0-0 0; Reason 0 04) 0; Totals 11 11-2033.

Chocowinity (49) Myers 10 3-5 23; MizeUe 2 2-3 6; Elks 1 04) 2; Green 104) 2; Gibbs 50-210; Gerald

1 04) 2; Warren 1 2-4 4; Congleton 0 0-00; Totals 217-14 49.

Jamesville 4 14 6 933

Chocowinity 14 5 16 14-48

BoysGame Jamesville (59) - Ange 7 04) 14; Bell 6 2-2 14; Moore 5 2-5 12;

Roberts 2 04) 4; Bigp 21-2 5; Pede 4 2-510; Perry 0 04) 0; Totals 26 7-14 59.

Chocowinity (68) Bowen 1 04) 2; Gorham 10 0-1 20; Ross 7 3-4 17 Smith 2 04) 4; Gvion 5 2-4 12 Langley 1 04) 2; Ty Moore 1 04) 2 Tyree 0 2-3 2; Hooker 0 04) 0; Tripp 0 0-1 0; Te.Mowe 3 1-1 7; Warren 0 04)0; Totals 30 8-14 68.

Jamesvillo 12 13 16 18-69

Chocowinity 16 24 15 13-68

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One proposal appears to make full cooperation with NCAA investigators an obligation of employment for coaches and a condition of eligibility for players. The other would make it mandatory that every coachs contract include the stipulation that the coach can be suspended without pay or fired if hes involved in deliberate and. serious violations of NCAA regulations.

Both are expwted to become NCAA law during the associations convention Jan. 10-12 in San Diego.

Ill have to see them in action a while before I can say theyll make it a whole new world, said Steve Morgan, director of legislative services for the NCAA enforcement department. But it is possible they could have a very great impact. And theyre in keeping with the tone of recent conventions that the membership wants more effective enforcement.

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Mordiques Crush Bruins Behind Stastny Brothers

By Associated Press Marian Stastny doesnt know what be and his brothers ar doing to attain the phenomenal success they are having with the Quebec Nordiques this season.

. You never know what to expect in a hockey game, Stastny said Tuesday night after he and his brothers, Peter and Anton, combined for four goals and nine assists in a 10-5 National Hockey League victory over the Boston Bruins.

The ^lurge raised the brothers total to 136 points in 27 games, but it came only three days after the trio was shut out in Quebecs 3-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres last Saturday.

We did not do anything special, compared to our Saturday night game,

Marian said. Sometimes it goes well and sometimes it doesnt, evm if you do the same things. That is why I like the ^rt.

Marian scored twice and added three assists, Peter son^ once and assisted four times and Anton had a goal and two assists. Real Cloutier added three goals fortheNordkpies.

The vict<M7 was marked by an explosive second polod that saw both teams comlnne for 10 goals, only the fifth time in NHL history that two teams reached double figures in one period.

The record for goals in a period by two teams is 12, in the second period of a Buffalo-Toronto game on March 19,1981. Buffalo won that game 14-4. In three

other games, both teams have scmod 10 timesin(Hiepaiod.

In other NHL games, the New York Islanders beat Toronto 6-3, Edmonton edged St. Louis 3-2, Winnq)eg and W^ington tied 3-3 and Los Angeles and Calgary deadlocked 4-4.

Goutier, who after a slow start seons to be regaining last seasons form when he bad 37 goals and 60 assists, saU increased ice time is the secret to bis rejuvenation.

Its all a question of confidence, Goutier said. The more^ice time you get, the more ready and Mident you are. You need lots of icet time to play weU.

Boston Coach Gerry Cheevers was

miserable over his teams performance.

The Nordiques were the the instigators all night. We didnt hit a soul, Cheevers said. We cant oidskate or outscore Quebec in this type of game. We didnt attack or force the play.

Oilers 3, Blues 2 Wayne Gret^ scored two goals for Ednaonton against St. Louis to extend bis record streak of games with at least one point to 30.

Gretzky broke a 2-2 tie at the 9:10 mark of the third period with his 24th goal of the season, after a breakaway pass from Randy Gregg. Gretzkys first goal, vthich tied the score 1-1 in the second period, was credited to him although he may not have actually put the puck over the goal

line.

Islanders 6, Ma]^ Leafs 3 The three-thne def)ding Stanley Cup champions won for only the second time in their last nine games, with John Tonelli cdlecting a goal and two assists for New York.

The Islanders jumped to a 34) lead in the first period, with Tonelli getting the first goal on a power play at 2:08. Toronto, 0-11-2 on the road this season, outshot the Islanders 18-6 in the second period, but the Maple Leafs were still behind 4-1 at the end of the session as New York goalie Roland Melanson sparkled.

Jets 3, Capitals 3 Washington stretched its unbeaten

streak at honne to nine as Milan Novy tied Winnipeg in the third period with his second goal of the game.

Novy, who hadnt scored a goal in his previous nine games, tipped in Seott Stevens shot at 5:25 of the final period, just 50 seconds after the Jets Doug &oail put his team ahead 3-2.

Kings 4, Flames 4 Los Angles fou^t back from a 34) deficit to tie Calgary on a goal by Daryl Evans with 5:33 remaining.

Pierre Rioux, Lanny McDonald and Carl Mokosak scored for the Flames in the first five minutes of game, but Steve Bozek made it 3-1 before the end of the first period and Dave Morrison tied it with two goals in the second period.

Bear Grass Girls Remain Unbeaten

AURORA - Aurora High School and Bear Grass split a pair of basketball games last night as the two opened Tobacco Belt Conference play. Auroras boys took a 57-49 win, while the Bear Grass girls came away with a^29 win.

The victory left Auroras boys at 3-0, while Bear Grass slumps to 1-2. Bear Grass girls climb to 34), while Aurora is 0-3.

In the boys contest, Aurora used a strong first period to build up the lead it used to carry it to victory. By the time the horn sounded, the host team had built up a 13-3 lead. The Bears matched points with Aurora in the second frame, but still trailed 27-17 at

Tobacco Belt Conferono

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Aurora 10 3 0

ClMKOwinity 10 10

Columbia 10 2 1

Belhaven 10 11

Bath 0 0 0 0

Mattmauskeet 0 1 11

Bear Grass 0 1 12

Creswell 0 1 0 1,

Jamesville 0 1 0 3

- Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

Bear Grass 10 3 0

Columbia 10 3 0

Belhaven 10 2 0

Chocowinity 10 10

^th 0 0 0 0

Creswell 0 1 0 1

Mattmauskeet 0 1 0 2

Jamesville 0 1 0 3

Aurora 0 1 0 3

the half.

In the third period, A^ra again pulled away, outhitting the Bears, 20-10, for a 47-27 lead. Bear Grass rallied, 22-10, in the third period, but fell short.

Richard Cpffey led Aurora with 24 points. Lawrence Watson had 14 and PhiUip Peele had 12 for Bear Grass.

Aurora eased out into a 10-8 lead in the first period of the girls game. Bear-Grass cut that back to 14-13 by halfUme.

In the third frame. Bear Grass took command, 12-6, moving out to a 25-20 lead. 'They outhit Aurora, 13-9, for the victory.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 18 points, while Aria Williams ad^ 10.

The Bears (Hay host to Jamesville on Friday.

GirliGame

Bear Grass (38) - Rawls 6. Mizelle U, Williams 10, Lilley 2, Rodgerson 2.

Aurora (29) -1. Smith 6, LJ. Smith 4, Simpson 9, Lewis 8, Sawyer 2.

BearGrass..............8 5 U 13-

Aurora.................10 4 8 9-

Boys Game

Bear Grass (49) - Peele 6 0-2 12, Watson 5 4-5 14. T. WiUiams 4 1-2 9, Taylor 11-13, J. Williams 12-4 4, Gardner 2 1-4 5, Price 1 04) 2, Hardison 0 0-1 0, Leggett 0 04) 0, Schlke 0 04) 0. Totals 9-1949.

Aurora (57) - Ephrim 41-4 9, Blango 2 00 9, Coffey 11 2-2 24, Aldridge 2 04) 4, Griffin 31-17, Jackson 104) 2, Carter 104) 2. Hamilton 0 04) 0, Homes 0 04) 0, Tyre 0 04) 0, Moone 0 00 0, WiUiams 0 00 0. Totals 24 9-15 57.

BearGrass.............3 14 10 22-49

Aurora................13 14 10-57

Players Said Ready With Contract Vote

NEW YORK (AP) - Peace for the next five years - off the field, at least is one step away and 1,500 National Football League players were expected to take that step today when they vote on a $1.6 billion collective bargaining agreement.

We now have a contract that is likely to be ratified, union chief Ed Garvey said after three weeks of clarifications and revisions of the Nov. 16 agreement were concluded. The 28 player representatives then voted 19-9 Monday to recommend that the union membership approve the package.

' Jeff Van Note, Atlantas player rep and a member of the unions executive committee which helped negotiate the contract, said late Tuesday: I feel the Falcons will pass it, and league-wide it will pass, too.

Mark Murphy, Washingtons player rep and, like Van Note, a pnion executive, also said he expects ratification. But he said he was one of the nine to vote against it. For the time we were out, he said, I just didnt think we gained enou^i. I just couldnt recommend it.

* The players struck for 57 days, shutting down eight of the seasons 16 regular-season weekends. Assuming the agreement is ratified, one of the weekends will be made up Jan. 2-3, leaving the league with a nine-game season, the shortest in its 63-year history.

* Garvey said each teams vote is to be counted by its player rep and reported to the unions Washington, D.C., headquarters by 6 p.m., local time, today. That means West Coast teams have until 9 p.m. EST to call in their results.

Garvey said he would announce the results only if it is overwhelming one way or the other. If it is close, Garvey said, each ballot will have to be validated, a process which could take as long as a week.

I If the players reject the contract, said Jack Donlan, the owners chief negotiator, the league would reassess its position on the makeup game, the expanded playoff field and the (60 million in bonus money, all of which would provide larger paychecks for the players this year.

- When the agreement was first announced last Nov. 16, the player reps voted to pass it along to the membership but without any recommendation. The meetings with Donlan and other owners negotiators began shortly thereafter. Negotiations over the past three weeks have improved the agreement ,_^to the point where two-thirds of the reps and (union president) ^Gene Upshaw now recommend ratification, Garvey said. -.Had we formally voted at our rep meeting two weeks ago, a clear majority would not have recommended ratification.

Pittsburgh Tackle Left Off AP A-A By Mistake

: NEW YORK (AP) - PiU tsburgh tackle Jimbo Covert vwas inadvertently left off The tAssociated Press All-America college football team announced Tuesday.

' Covert actually was a sec-^d-team selection on offense.

Dairell Christian, deputy sports editor of the AP, said Coverts name was acciden-*tally deleted from the list of

tackles nominated for the team.

He had been ranked third on the list.

When the error was discovered Tuesday, Covert was restored to the second team, Randy Theiss of Nebraska was drofq)ed to third team and Sid Abramoviritz of Tulsa from third team to honorable mention.Wickes Lumber

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-The Deily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneadey, December 1,1M2

DECEMBER SKY DRAMA The record-breaking warm scene near Weeping Willow Cros^ds, gray, gtdd, and silver

weather of early December gave rise to dramatic cloud clouds roll east above a lone pine along a narrow stream,

formations more like summer clouds than the usual smooth (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

gray skies associated with iate autumn and winter. In this

N.C Farmer Gave Up Raising Tobacco To Raise Chickens

ByCHARLESHERNDON Wilson Daily Times

WILSON. N.C. (AP) -Billy Tillman figured he knew a good thing when he saw one.

Watching his television two years ago. he saw a com-mertyal advertising for chicken growers in eastern North Carolina and, because he had been thinking about retirement and raising a crop a little less strenuous than tobacco, he signed up.

When Tillman, 41, agreed to become a caretaker for more than 52,000 chickens for Perdue Inc., he joined a growing group of chicken farmers in North Carolina who are turning to raising broiler chickens as a cash

crop.

The state has long been strong in broiler production. North Carolina now ranks fourth behind Arkansas, Georgia and Alabama, but

producers in the state increasingly have been finding eager farmers to raise the birds.

In fact, some companies like the Maryland-based Perdue have targeted disgruntled tobacco growers in the state as likely chicken farmers. Extensive advertising entices readers with guarantees of as much as $21,000 gross annual income for the first six years of production with one 500-foot chicken house.

Tobacco, long the states leading cash crop, has irritated many farmers, who say that too many governmental controls on the crop and market fluctuatiwis make profits harder to earn.

The market for Perdue broilers in the Northeast is growing faster than we can grow chickens, says one advertisement. If youre interested in a sound invest

ment, were interested in you.

State agricultural officials and figures indicate the market is growing in the state. Its been growing over the last couple of years and I suspect there will be continued growth in it. A lot of farmers work part time in this though, says John Carey, a poultry specialist with the state Agricultural Extension office.

According to Julius Peele, an agricultural statistician with the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, broiler producers in the state raised almost 423.5 million chickens last year, or nearly 1.75 billion pounds.

Sales for the chickens at 27 cents a pound went for $468 million in 1981 - no chicken feed by most accounts.

Tillmans farm two miles west of Fremont in Wayne County now produces

tobacco, wheat, com, soybean ... and chickens, lots of chickens.

Tillmans well-insulated chicken houses, which cost about $80,000 each, went iq> in July and he already is working on his third flock.

Each of Tillmans flocks total 52,000 chickens, and Perdue guarantees him at least $7,700 for each flock plus fuel allowances for heating oil to keep the flock warm.

The mechanics of (grating a chicken farm are simple enough. A farmer who contracts with the company becomes a caretaker for the chickens, which-arrive from hatcheries the day after they are bora. Houses are bought from Perdue at reduced

prices.

The company supplies the birds, feed, transportation to the farmer and back, and labor.

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-TbeDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December!, 1911Doctors Request Help In Deciding Who Shall Live

ByUWRENCEKILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Who deserves an artificial heart, aiKl another chance to live, when such marvels of medical technology are available to only a few?

With the rise of bionic men and women, highlighted last Thursday when an artificial heart began beating in the chest of a retired dentist at the University of Utah, medical doctors are turning to doctors of {Ailosophy for answers to such ethical questions.

Columbia Universitys medical school joined the trend Tuesday, announcing it was adding philosophers and historians to its staff.

The Mascot

Is Missing

GOREN BRIDGE

There is a need to bring non-physicians into medical science, said history pro|essor David Rothman, who will

direct the Center for the Study of Society and Medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Columbia joins other universities, including Georgetown in" Washington, D.C., and Baylor in Texas, which are accelerating research into bio-ethics.

About 60 schools offer courses in social medicine, ranging from one course given by a semi-retired physician to full-fledged programs, said Baruch Brody, a doctor of philosophy who heads the Center for Ethics, Medicine and Public Issues at Baylor.

The program at Baylor, which began in Jujy, was started because doctors were not feeling particularly well-trained but recognized the issues were there, he said in an interview from Houston.

The oldest academically-based program in medical ethics began in 1971 at the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University, according to Robert Veatch, a professor of philosophy at the school.

When these issues first began to emerge, the primary focus was over terminal cases what to tell dying patients, how long treatment should progress, Veatch said in a telephone interview.

The, questions now include the definition of death and policies surrounding in vitro fertilization, he said.

He forsees the creation of who shall live? committees at medical centers when artificial hearts leave the experimental stage. There will be more patients than hearts, and the committees will have to decide who gets the new devices.

A similar problem arose during the early days of kidney dialysis research, before dialysis machines were widely available, Rothman said. But the government underwrote development at incredible cost, spreading the technology and solving the problem.

In the case of artificial hearts, doctors may be faced with questions like: Do you make the hearts available only to the rich, who can afford them? Do you have equal access for all? Do you decide that no one over 50 will get one?

Those questions already exist in areas where there are scarce resources. We dont have enough intensive care beds to go around, Rothman said. At some point, we have to make decisions.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The Arizona Humane Society normally would be glad to have one less puppy in its shelter.

But not when the missing dog is Zeus, a sick, 9-week-old terrier mix who became the shelters mascot before disappearing Sunday as people waiting to adopt pets crowded the shelter.

Zeus is presumed stolen, shelter workers said.

'The dog was last seen wearing white fur with brown patches and freckles and a tan collar with silvk studs.

Zeus was brought in about six weeks ago by Darlene Beaver, who runs the shelters front desk, and soon became a favorite of the shelters 20 workers.

Ms. Beaver got the dog from a friend after the pups mother was killed by a car.

Hes really a neat little dog, said supervisor Barbara Snyder. We all fell in love with him. We all have had a hand in feeding him, in training him.

Zeus suffers from a virus, she added, saying We just started treating him Friday. We have to get him back. We have to continue treatment.

We want Zeus back, Ms. Snyder said. No questions asked. We wont press charges.

BY CHARLES GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

>1962 Trlbun* Company SyndicaM. Inc.

SILENCE IS, INDEED, GOLDEN

At Baylor, faculty members go to hospitals and deal with actual cases. For example, the professors often find severely deformed newborns in neo-natal intensive care units.

These are particularly crowded units; there is a real shortage of beds. Can you justify spending the resources on infants whose life prospects are very dim? Brody asked.

Setting criteria for such decisions is an example of what the new center at Columbia will do, Rothman said.

The medical center understands the need for this sort of perspective, Rothman said. Theyre beginning to understand what the possibilities and the problems are.

The saguaro cactus, which dominates the deserts of Mexico and the southwestern United States, can grow to more than 50 feet in height. But it may take 200 years to reach its full height, according to Rand McNallys*^ Great Geographical Atlas. More than four-fifths of its weight may be water, stored in the stem to be used in'* times of drought.

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Too many players seem to believe that their voices are the sound of music. All too often, they are simply suffering from a case of loose lips.

This hand was played simultaneously at four tables in a world championship team competition. It is noteworthy for the fact that, at all four tables, the opening bid was three spades, even though it is theoretically unsound to open with a preemptive three-bid on a hand that contains a first-round control, either an ace or a void, in a side suit. At three of the tables. North raised to four spades and that ended the auction.

At the fourth table North South were one of the greatest pairs in the history of bridge - Benito Garozzo and Giorgio Belladonna of Italys Blue Team. Rather than raise tamely to four spades, Garozzo started with a cue-bid of four clubs, and Belladonna responded with a diamond cue-bid.

Now West elected to get into the action. No one can be sure of the reason for his

'Nazi' Wants

Trial Moved

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) -A self-styled Nazi leader who pleaded innocent to killing a teen-age boy wants his trial moved to another county because of publicity surrounding tlie case.

Perry Red Warthan entered his plea Tuesday. His lawyer, Dimald Blake, said he will subpoena newspaper editors across northern California for samples of their coverage of the story.

Warthan, 41, is charged with killing 17-year-old Joseph Hociver. The boys body was found shot eight times in a secluded recreation area. According to police, the teen-ager had been providing information about racist leaflets distributed in lockers at a local high school.

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double-he was suidj going to be on lead, and it seemed a bit premature to suggest a sacrifice to his partner. All he succeeded in doing was to make it easy for the Italians to get to their optimum spot.

North's pass of the double was forcing,"and South's redouble confirmed that his cue-bid was. first-round control and not scond-round. There were no further problems. Five no trump was the Grand Slam Force and South, holding twoof the top three honors, leaped to seven spades.

The play was sobn over. Declarer ruffed the diamond lead, crossed to the aco of spades and returned to his hand with a diamond ruff. When both defenders followed to the king of spades, declarer could claim the rest of the tricks.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 5-cents-a gallon federal tax hike on gasoline may enable the state to complete the Interstate 40 link between Benson and Wilmington, but the state must come up with matching funds to get the money.

North Carolinas share of federal highway funds would increase from about $160 million to about $250 million under the tax, state Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr. said Tuesday.

But much of the highway money could go unused if the state does not raise enough money to pay its share of road projects as the bill required, he said.

'The Reagan Administration agreed Monday to allow hard-pressed states to postpone paying their matching share of highway aid. States pay between 10 percent and 25 percent of construction costs in the federal highway system, depending on the type of project.

State Highway Ad

ministrator BUly Rose and other state officials had warned that the 90-mile, $260 million link to Wilmington was in jeopardy becaiBC of proposed Reagan administration cuts in the federal Ughway aid program.

But Rose said in an interview that the gasoline tax would generate enough additional revenue to ensure completion of the 1-40 project.

What it will mean is that we'll be able to continue work (on the Wilmington hi^way), but it probably wont be completed as fast, he said.

The U.S. House voted Tuesday to increase the tax from 4 cents to 9 cents per gallon. The U.S. Senate is expected to consider the measure Thursday.

The tax should raise $5.5 billion and create 320,000 jobs nationwide, administration officials said.

Rose also warned last month that unless North Carolina found another source of matching funds, its

hi^way construction pTo-gram would dry up by the end of next year.

North Carolina will need -about $40 nUion without ie new tax, and $60 million with. it, a transportation department ^x>kesman said.

The state has relied on a five-year bond issue authorized in 1977 for Its share of federal highway, projects, Roberson said. That bond issue expires next July.

Roberson said he and GOv.: James B. Hunt Jr. will not.' make any specific reconl-' mendations to the 1983 Gi--eral Assembly on how to! raise additional highway* matching funds.

Rep. Allen C. Barbee, D-Nash, House speaker pro tern, said the Legislature* might have to consider' another tax increase to provide the matching funds.

After a heated political battle in 1981, the Le^ature approved a state gasoline tax increase that raised $120 million for the Highway

Fund.

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30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 1,190Scientists Display Ancient Indian Mud Drawings

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A unique series of ancient Indian drawings, which date as far back as the 12th century, exist wi the mud-clad walls of a subterranean cave in eastom Tennessee, scientists disclosed today.

Discovery of the still-moist, fragile yawings ^ 3^ significant step in understanding the artistic and religious lives of Indians who probably were predecessors to the Creek or Cherokee peoples, they said.

We have had no prehistoric art in deep caves m this country before, said Dr. Charles H. Faulkner of the University of Tennessee, leader of the team studying the drawings, known as glyphs.

A decorated cave like this is unique in North America, so far, and it may be unique in the world, Faulkner said.

The 350-foot-long passage, dubbed Mud Glyph Cave by the scientists, is covered with representations of faces, animals, stick figures and other unknown symbols, said a report to the National Geographic Society, which sponsored work at the site.

Most of the drawings appear to have bera made using fmgers or sticks on mud deposited by past flooding in the. passable, said the scientists.

I SoRie of the ^^>hs appear to have been struck with the butt pf a club, suggesting attempts to ritually strike at the real object or person depicted, they note.

The mato cave where the glyph passage was found has long known, said the scientists. But it wasnt until 1979 that > Walter Merrill, a U.S. Forest Service ranger and amateur : cave explorer, squeezed through a series of small openings and followed an underground stream to the passage.

He immediately realized what he had found, that it was Indian art and was very fragile, Faulkner said.

Fearing for the safety of the find, Merrill did not tell anyone about the discovery until 1981, Faulkner added. At that point the Forest Service called in Faulkner, who them contacted the Society for research funding.

The team, including Drs. Patty Jo Watson of Washington University in St. Louis and Jon Muller of Southern Illinois University, photographed the entire passage in detail and did preliminary digging for artifacts.

The wily items found so far are charcoal bits from cane torches used to li^ the dark, damp cave. This absence of artifacts indicates the Indians used the cave for ritual or artistic purpo^ rather than for mining or shelter, the researchers said.

Even if we wanted to remove some of the glyphs, we couldnt, Faulkner said in an interview. The clay is still soft. The environment is that passage hasnt changed in a thousand years it stays at about 55 degrees and 100 percent humidity.

Carbon dating and the motifs of the drawings indicate they most likely were made between the 12th and 14th centuries.

The researchers will not disclose the exact location of the find, saying only that it is on private property in the eastern part of the state. i

Not only do the landowners wish to remain anonymous, Faulkner said, but all involved want to protect the site from curiosity seekers and vandals.

This site is very, .very fragile, Faulkner said, Its the kind of site where a simple swipe of the hand can destroy them (the glyphs).

BIRD FIGURE - The figure of a bird, possibly a great homed owl, is seeon on the walls of an east Tennessee cave. The prehistoric

MASK-LIKE HEAD - This mask-like head is one of many anthropomorphic drawings incised on the mud-covered walls of an east

FOUR CHARGED LONDON (AP) - Three whisky and clothing in

police detectives and an un- Leeds, northeast England, a

employed man have been Scotland Yard spokesman

charged with complicity to says,

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Ask Help In A Robbery

SAND SPRINGS, Okla. (AP) Outside the suburban residence of the Rev. H. Craig Hackney and his wife is a sign of the times: Weve Been Robbed! Burglars broke into the residence Sunday and ransacked it, stealing the couples Christmas gifts for relatives.

Soon after the robbery, the Hackneys placed a large sign on their front lawn which proclaimed: Weve been robbed! Did you see any car here Sun. morning 9-12 ... Please help us.

It was my husbands idea, Rosie Hackney said. And we already had the sign. We just hope itll help. Someone had to see them. Mrs. Hackney said she discovered the burglary when she arrived home about noon Sunday from the South Sand Springs Church of God, where Hackney is pastor.

"They took every present in the house, she said.

The sign placed in the couples front yard normally is used at the church to announce upcoming events.

Even if it doesnt help us, we have made our neighbors more aware, she said. It might prevent someone less fortunate from having their home burglarized.

CANT MATCH IT ATHENS, Greece (AP) Greeces Socialist government, worried by rising unemployment and falling industrial output, has announced that public sector wage increases for 1983 will not match inflation - currently 22 percent.

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SILHOUETTE Silhouetted against the walls of Mud Glyph Cave in Tennessee, members of a research team prepare to wade through an underground stream leading to a chamber covered with incised drawings. The light comes from the photographers flash. (AP Laserphoto) Copyright 1982 Natl Geographic Soc.

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32-Tbe Daily lUsftoctor, GraenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Decamber a, 1M2

Las Vegas Marriage Mill

Busy Despite Recession

By ROBERT MACY

Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -In tuxedos and elegant gowns, barefoot and in bathing suits, couples flock to the Clark County Courthouse at all hours of the day and night, matrimony on their minds.

Despite a recession that has battered the economy of this gambling city, county officials estimate some 58,000 marriage licenses, nearly 160 a day, will be issued at the downtown courthouse this year. Last year, 56,510 were issued, says County Clerk Loretta Bowman.

The increase has occurred during troubled times for Las Vegas. Nearly 13 percent of the people in Clark County -about 32,000 - are out of w ork. Tourism has slackened

because of the soft ecomnny, higher airfares and competition from Atlantic City.

But that hasnt stored the marriage ceremonies.

Hollywood stars were the first to flock to this desert oasis to tie the knot because of liberal Nevada marriage laws - no blood tests, no waiting period - and the attendant publicity.

'The cost today for a short civil ceremony $50 and 10 minutes time.

Licenses cost $25 and can be purchased at the courthouse from 8 a.m. to midni^t Monday through Thursday, and around the clock Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

About 85 percent of those who buy a license are from California. Arizona ranks second.

License Plate Collection Is Bit

Of History

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Dick Pack has a penchant for plates - the rectangular metal kind.

Hes packed 16,000 license plates into a collection which he claims is the fourth-best in the world, including auto registrations from the United States and 74 other countries.

The basic idea is to get one plate from every state for every year that that state has issued a plate, says the 42-year-old Pack, a Greyhound bus driver who moved here nine years ago from Chicago because of winters.

There are around 3,400 possible combinations of plates issued in the United States, he says, and hes missng88or89.

But his collection goes far beyond the minimum that the 2,000 to 3,000 traders, fanciers and serious collectors require. He has an impressive array of specialty plates.

He says he got into the license-plate collection business actually a hobby -about 20 years ago. Hes bought most of his plates from fellow collectors.

The first U.S. plate was issued by New York City in 1900, he said, though theres some conjecture about that. He adds, The oldest I have is a 1901 city of Philadelphia plate. Cities began issuing the registrations before states did. Pack says.

Initially, they gave out what were called dash discs for dashboards, but motorists also had to mount the same numbers, on contrasting pieces of material, on the front or back of their vehicles, Pack says.

Wealthier people used porcelain enamel or

rought-iron, but leather and tin were used as well, mounted on another piece of metal, he says.

Massachusetts issued the first statewide plate in 1903, intended as a perpetual registration. It went to'an annual plate five years later

two years after Pennsylvania became the first to give out a yearly plate. Most of the early plates were of porcelain, he says.

The oldest plates tend to be rare and, if in good condition, valuable.

But some states issues are easier to get than others. For instance, early licenses from New York and New Jersey would be easier to get than from states such as Maine, New Hampshire or Vermont.

Early Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Hawaii plates also are difficult to find. Smaller population, climate has a lot to do with it,Packsays.

Alaska? Theres only one 1921 Alaska plate known. And its in someones collection, he says with obvious displeasure.

Another toughie is a 1914 Arizona issue, the states first plate.

Pack says he rates his collection so highly because I know most of the older and bigger collectors, and 1 know pretty much what they have in their collections. They know what 1 have in my collection.

For instance, those issued Arizona include

Digging Deeper For Charities

wheelchair, vanity, vehicle dealer, three types of ^tique auto - classic car, hor^les carriage (1919 and older) and historical vehicle (currently 19^ through 1957) - medal of honor winner, prisoner of war and consular plates.

Many states issue sp^ial plates for elected officials. Arizona issues only the number 1 for the governor.

Pack also collects various types of motorcycle plates.

But he says hes most proud of four or five dozen plates, particularly one that reads "Apollo 11 City of Chicago 1969. The special plate, designed' on a 1970 Illinois issue, was obtained from the then-Illinois secretary of state, who had a spare set from a parade Mayor Richard J. Daley hosted in honor of astronaut Eugene Ceman, an area product.

Another favorite is a counterfeit South Dakota dealer plate he managed to get through a friend.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Despite a recession and high unemployment, Kansas City residents are reaching deeper into their pockets this year to help local charities.

Membership in Kansas Citys Two Percent Club, a group of companies that donate 2 percent of pre-tax ifits to charity, has more doubled in the last year, omX5lo78firms.

And individual contributions to social service, education and arts prr^rams increased more than $9 million, from $251 millkn to $34.6 millioD, accwdteg to a recent repwt from the citys Public Solicitations Cmn-mission.

Cold Fails To Stop Cyclists

CLASSIFIED ADS Mil go to

work for you to find cashbuyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

Gone are the days when the marrying was dtme by justices of the peace who could make $100,000 a year (Ml the services.

At one time it was the prize office because they made more money than the governor, says the Rev. Mel Pfkrul of the First Baptist Church. They just sat there arid banged out those weddings all da^lopg.

Now marriage commissioners eight paid county employees have taken over that role. They will perform marriages for $25 during regular office hours (8 to 5 Monday through Friday) or for $30 at other times.

About 20 percent of the citys marriages are performed by these county official's, Ms. Bowman estimates.

Its really more like being sentenced than being married, Pekrul says of the civil ceremonies in two-room office.

Religious services performed by about ministers who must certified by the county.

In addition to ordained, denominational ministers there are what Pekrul and others refer to as Marryin Sams - ministers licensed by the county who deal

the

are

200

mainly in the lucrative marriage trade.

I know one who holds his services each Sunday in a hotel room and blesses finger sandwiches for anyone passing by, Pekrul said.

Most of the non-denominational ministers are on call at two. dozen wedding chapels around the city.

One of the most po|ilar chapels is the Little Church of the West at the south end of the Las Vegas Strip.

In the past four decades a host of stars have exchanged vows th^, including Betty Grable^ Harry James, Mickey,ilooney (five times), Wayne Newton, Robert Goulet, Ann Miller, Judy Garland, Rhonda Flemii^ and Bob Cummings.

Merle Richards, who started out as a wedding photographer and later purchased the popular chapel, says 50 or 60 couples are married there on an average weekend.

The record is a 127-marriage marathon at the chapel on Valentinels Day 1982.

They were standing in line, waiting to be run in, Richards recalled. And you have to have a little finesse when you push em out the door.

LINING UP FOR MARRIAGE - James Dalton and his wife-to-be, Pat, fill out marriage license

bureau in Las Vegas. The office is open on weekends and holidays. (AP Laserpl

applications v^e waiting in line at the license

He estimates the church has been the scene oi 250,000 marriages since it was opened just prior to World Warn.

The Rev. Richard Allen Gilster II, one of the citys more active non-denominatiohal ministers, recently married a couple at

12:30 a.m. in a limousine parked on a road overlooking the city.

And he performed a cknible for n

wedding for members of an Ohio motorcycle gang passing throu^ the city.

There have been marriages in boats, aircraft, casinos and swimming pools.

Although ministers are provided as part of a chapels wedding package, the bridegroom is encouraged to tip the minister. The chapel packages can also include rings, flowers, photos, a recording, gown and tuxedo rentals, limousine service, a live organist

or taped music, and a videotape of the ser ces.

And entertainnrat has ranged from a joO-voice choir packed into 145-seat chapel to the Harmiucats to the late Mario La^ uho used to enjoy sho^ vp

unannounced at {chapel ceremonies.

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LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) -Cold-weather states appar-' ently have no shortage of motorcycle rider education enthusiasts, says the Motorcycle Safety Foundation.

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II Will Melt In A Dryer

Now more than even weVe right for you!

REDMOND, Wash. (AP)

Plastic long underwear is softer than cotton and nearly as warm as wool, but dont put it in the dryer, says the manufacturer.

Helly-Hansen (US) Inc., a Norwegian-based sportswear , manufacturer, opened its first U.S. plant in Redmond, a Seattle suburb, just 22 months ago. It expects to seU 300,000 pieces of its synthetic long underwear this year for gross sales of $6 million.

The sales figure exceeded the companys five-year growth projections in less than two years.

Its the best-selling thing we have right now, said Susan Silletto, a products buyer for Recreational Equipment Inc., a sporting goods store. Its a good product sold by word of mouth. For any kind of active sports, it keeps dry and warm. It works. Synthetic underwear, manufactured from a polypropylene fabric, is as soft s cotton and nearly as warm as wool. When wet, the material is superior to natural fibers. Its wicking action keeps moisture away from the body, making it ideal underwear for skiing, hiking and other active outdoor qports.

Just dont put the underwear in the dryer, Helly-Hansen warns. If you do, youll end up with a , useless ball of plastic.

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f Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wedne*Uy, Decembwl, UttBe Nice To Yourself, Says Sid Caesaii

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Kennedy is reported to have tdd his fanxMis sons, Dont get mad, get even. Sid Caesar, vrtio has come ixHne after a season in hell, would say he was only teaching them to waste their time.

Getting even is the biggest waste of time In the world, he said. Dont waste your life getting even and carrying a grudge a^und. Thats what causes strokes and heart trouble... First, get even with yourself.

Be nice to yourself. Appreciate yourself. Have a

CND PREMIERE - Dudley Moore, (me of the stars of Universal film Six Weeks pauses with guest Susan as they arrive at the movies charity premiere in Los Monday evening. Mary Tyler Moore and Katherine also star in the Tcmy Bill-directed film. (AP oto)

Win Ratings Via Specials

T PLITT

HfATRIS

BARGiyNMATlllEE <2.00 DAILY'TIL6P.M.

The boys are back in town.

5 ts Nick Nolte

f jut is a cop.

Eddie Murphy

is a convict.

They couldn't have liked each other less... They couldnt have needed each other more. And the last place they ever expected to be is on the same side.

Even for...

LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS, after taking second place to ABC last week, won the ratings battle handsomely for the week ended Dec. 5 with the help of four popular specials and the No. 1 program on television.

Its victory margin was 3^ points ahead of second-place ABC in the ratings from the. A.C. Nielsen Co.

The most popular show of the week was CBS Dallas, and the network had eight of the Top 10 programs. It had three specials in the Top 10 and a fourth in the next 10.

CBS took the week with a Nielsen rating of 20.2. ABC trailed with a rating of 16.7, and NBC was third wiUi 14.8. The networks say the CBS rating meant that in ,an average prime-time minute, 20.2 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS.

The CBS specials in the Top 10 were the All-Star Party for Carol Burnett, which placed secoml; The Seventh Annual Circus of the Stars, tied for fourth place with 60 Minutes; and GE Theatre, Something So Right,in ninth place.

The Hallmark Hall of Fame remake of Witness for the Prosecution on CBS placed 17th.

Placing third was ABCs Threes Company. The NBC Monday Night Movie, the second episode of Executioners Song was sixth. The first episode finished in seventh place the week before.

M-A-S-H was seventh, Falcon Crest was eighth, and Simon & Simon was 10th. All are on CBS.

Despite its victory, CBS has a few ratings problems. The Dukes of Hazzard, one of the networks most popular shows from the past season, has slipped in the ratings this season. CBS also switched time slots of two low-rated shows, Bring Em Back Alive and Walt Disney.

The Dukes of Hazzard, seventh overall for the 1981-82 season, was in 33rd place for the season through the week ended Nov. 28.

little faith in yourself and youUdoit.

It was neither a stroke nor a heart attack that took one of the funniest men in America out of the Umdight and into (riMcurity for 20 years.

It was booze, pills and tee growing (xmviction that some power beyond himself would suddenly take away his gift for laughtOT, leaving him naked and alone before the mockery of millions.

Throughout the 1950s, backed by the comic writing genius of Mel Brooks, Woody Allen, Carl Reiner, Neil Simon and Larry (Jelbart, Caesar and his co-star, Im-ogenc (foca, presided over two of tee winningest events ever to hit televiskm -Your Show of Shows and Caesars Hour. x

It all ended in 1958 when film editors r^laced live cameras, and canned lau^t-er replaced the studio au-dience. Thats when dope and alcohol replaced Professor Von Sedative, the

TV Log

For comploto TV progran

formation, conauH your wooMy TV SHOVfTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rofloctor.

Hickenloopa^ the Fly and all the other manic (tearacters to vtekte CMsar ami his cohorts li^ giv birth.

Four years ago, while stumbling throi^ a Canadian stage performance of Last Of tee Red Hot Lovers, Caesar hit bottom and found only one question there.

I had no bdief in myself ... because some power was going to take away my tal-, ent, be said. All those si^^tkms were making me crazy, aside from the booze and piUs... So I sat down in front of a mirror and said, Hey, do you want to live or do you want to die?

He did not elect to die, but it was close.

Dyings easy, he said. Its tee easiest thing in the world. A few more pills, a few more bottles, and thats it. If you want to live, its hard, but boy, its worth it.

Caesar lean, trim and clear of eye now - is brutally candid about his struggle, and he has just detailed it in an autobiography titled, Where Have I Been? ^

^ You have to tell the truth, he said. You cant lie tp yoLurself, so you cant lie to anybody. Its much easier that way not to have to lie your way through life... You get in the habit of thinking, Wheres the pills? Wheres the bottle? That takes up all your time.

When you give it ig) and take conti^ of your own life, my, my all the cliches come true.

The cliches Caesar deplores are the ones he sees beii^ foisted on the public today in the form of c(m-temporary television, and he said be would love to come back to prime time and set things right again - with live comedy and human situations.

People want to see about pecle, not things, he said. Every summer its special' effects. Here it comes -starring nobody. This season is ET season, and its beautiful and theres room for it, but my God, put something dse on too.

The people in this country are being neglected. They dont know how to lau^ anymore. The laugh machines are lauding for them. A country in that kind of position is in terrible, terrible trouble.

wmildnt be cruel. Id take things <, but with taste. We used to be a can-do natkm in tee 5(fo. NiAhing was ill^>oa^le. N(rw its Hold it, call my accountant, hell call my lawyer and hell get back to you with my agent. And this is just to say heUo!

Throu^KMit Caesars ordeal (I once lost a whole contiMiR, he said. We toured Australia and I still cant remember anything about it) his wife, Floroice, stayed with him. The mh tion of her name brings tears to his eyes.

Slw deserves much more than I can ever give her, he said. Shes a woman of tremendous strength and patience and such lovdiness, and I... whats the sense in talking?

But tears give way readily now to the laughter that means so much to Sid Caesar.

If you lau^ too hard, you * start to cry, he saW. And if #; you cry too hard, you start to ; j la^gh, so its the same tion. If you laugh; you can: laugh yoursdf well. *l

This country needs a good^ ; shotoflaughtmr.

Caesar said he could do even more today with Your Show of Shows than he did in the 1950s when the industry was shackled with taboos but free, at least, of editors and bookkeepers.

We couldnt say pregnant because it was a dirty word, he said. We couldnt touch politics or go anywhere near religion. If I went back into it today Id guarantee you we could do more for less. I could handle it. I

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CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WEDNnSAV 7:00 Jokers Wild

7:30TIcT*c _________

8:00 Billy Gra^m 2:30 Capitol 9:00 Basketball ~

11:00 News9

17:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World

11: Movie THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Bakkar 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10: Childs Play 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak

3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5: A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6: CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:M Billy Graham 9:00 Simon 8i 10:00 Knots L.

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WEDNESDAY 10:00 DItt. Strokes 7:M Jefferson 10: Wheel of 7: FamllyFeud 11:00 Texas 8:00 Real People 12:00 News 9:00 Facts of Life 12; Search For 9: Family Ties 1:00 DaysOfOur

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10: Quincy 11 :W News 11; Tonight 12: Letterman 1 Overnight 2: News

THURSDAY 5: Addams 6: Almanac 7: Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9 Muppets 9: All In The

2:M Another 3:W Fantasy 4:M Doctors 4: Dark Shadows 5: Little House 6;M News 6: NBC News 7:M Jeftersons 7: FamllyFeud 8: Fame 9:W Cheers 9: Taxi 10: Hill Street 11: News 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

Sally Staithers

RKMrstmiiiirr

iSMHirOMI

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 11: Love Boat 7: 3'sCompany 12: FamllyFeud 7: Alice 12: Ryan's Hope

8 GoldMonkey 1: My Children 9; Fall Guy 2: One Life 10: Dynasty 3: Otm. Hospital 11: Action News 4: Carnival 11; ABC News 4: BJ/LOBO 12: Atovle 5:M People's

2; Early Edition 6: Action News THURSDAY 6: ABC News

5: AG Day 7: 3's Company 5:'J.Swaggart 7: Alice 6; News 8: JoanieLoves

7: (fOOd AAornIng 8: Starot the 6:25 Action News 9; Too Close For 6:55 AcfkmNews 9: ItTakesY 7:25 Action News 10:/

8:25 ActlonNews II: ActlonsNews 9: Phil Donahue 11: Nightllne 10: Romance 12: Movie 10: Laverne 2: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7: Report 7; NCAAeeting 8: Creatures 9: Survival 10: Healthcare 11: A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

THURSDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8: Adult Basic 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalongl

11: Readalong2 12: Come Alive 12: Read it 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Self Inc.

2: 3-2-1 Contact 2: Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3: Over Easy 3: Gen. Ed. Dev. 4: Sesame St. 5: A8r. Rogers 6: Dr, Who 6: Dr. In House

9: Sesame Street 7: Report 10: TIpTopTen 7: T.B. Journal

10;10 Jobs 10: Trade-Offs 10: Parlez Moi 11: Music 11: Thinkabout 11:45 WrIteOn

8: Previews 8: W. America 9: Nature of 10: AustlnClty 11: Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

264 PLAYHOUSE *

INDOOR THEATRE V

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OMNaeWattOfOreanvtNo 0 OnU.S.2M(FamnoHwy) ^

ENDS

TONIGHT

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Brief Affair

Starring Annette Haven Rated X

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Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 8,1M2-3S

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HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A t LBS. OR MORE-MARKET STYLE C^Qil U HRJUU LfUllI..................LB.TW

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.TSFia iiiiillBBEII02/99-

79-

a-Tbe DUly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednelay, December I, IMS

(^oaaword By Eugene Sbeffer

If Hawks cage

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 9. U82

PEANTS

ACROSS 39Blackbird SiOoK liters vat 41 Hastened i DOWN SChildstoy 43 Booty SGodof ' 4fiStandards thunder SO Issue

12 Rail bird copiously

13 Tokyo, once 51 Manual

14 Unusual 54 Feed the

15 Not f Mined kitty by machine 55 Pie mode

niiedill SfCasefor

18 Famous small

cow articles

19 Jumble 57 Monsters

21 Was in debt loch?

24 French 58 Peruke

20 Rubber trees

1 Tennis 22 Organic

star compound

2 Ultimate 28 Simpletons

objective 25 Hair pad

3Seabirds 2lFrench

4 Audio media friend

5 Gunpowder 27 Free rations orsassafras 29Streetsign

6 Peculiar 31 Family

7 Trees, e.g. vehicle

8 Barter 32 GIs address

9 Good-lodcing 34 Monks hood

10 Soviet city 38 Certain brick

11 Networt

article

25 Stadium cheers

28 Olfactory organ

30 Wood sorrel

33 Chalice

34 Early Egyptians

35 Chart

36 Ingredient of pewter

37 Table spread

38 Prefix for sol or space

Avg. solutiMi tiiiM: 2f min.

ste wimK HllBSgH

QiziiiRr^

dwellings 40 Buenos-

42 Bring toa close

43 Cross over

44 Cmti bread 45Partof ,

GBS

47 Mechanical routine

48 Pouting grimace

49 Pass over 52-Pasha

53 Pester

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. pettily

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when there are likely to be broken promisee. Make sun that you avMd what usually causes irritability and try to maintain a cheerful exterior for best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Exercise care in travd and avoid trouble of some kmd. Go over reports and make sure there are no errors.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to understand ^ motives of an associate and increase harmony in your line of endeavor. Strive for happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is an excellent day to make rapid strides in career matters. Put in the effort and gain the rewards in the days ahead.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you accept a sudden invitation now, you can gain many benefita. Dont spend money foolishly at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use reason at home and increase harmony, since a display of temper would (mly do harm. Try to please family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact the right person early in the day and obtain the data you need. Dont take risks with your reputation at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't be disturbed if your financial affairs are not going right now. Conditions will change in your favcw in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use modem methods to gain success at work. Make long-range plans to have a mwe satisfying social life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on a course of action that will provide you with greater abundance in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A close tie may act in a dramatic way but can be helpful with ideas, so listen carefully. Take good care of your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget about an erratic impulse that could lead you astray. Show others that you are an excellent citizen. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new interest that fascinates you but postpone making a decision until later. Concentrate on getting ahead. .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...' he or she wiU have many talents and should be given the best education you can afford so that progress can be made later in'life. Be sure to include ethical and spiritual training. There is much musical talent in this chart.

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

J5T REMEMBER THIS... THE (W IS C0MIN6 UlMEN A COOKIE WON'T SaVE ALL VOUR PROBLEMS

B.C.

Title ?

WRAT C2?E6Trte

NUBBIN

7 t

PlPTY-eiX CP0LLAR6

fouUMMTTM I9LAMP.

Sheds Pounds To Raise Pounds

CRYPTOQUDP 12-8

YATRXP SCAVTRW GJ ZXNV SGFJKCP

WLKNXR WJAFY JKZVJLVC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WHEN SHOPPING FOR GOOSE-FEATHER PILLOWS, HEAD DOWNTOWN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals T.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

LONDON (AP) - Doug Grant is shedding pounds to raise pounds sterling for charity. He is on a sponsored diet to aid the Royal Westminster Childrens Hospital.

Grant, who works for Phillips Petroleum, aims to lose 14 pounds and has enrolled about 100 sponsors. If he reaches his target weight, he will collect nearly 200 pounds from the sponsors for the hospital. .

11982 King Fattura* Syndicate, Inc.

Public Notices

82 E 496 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

at 12:00, Noon, on the 17th day of December, 1982, the land, as im

The undersi^n^, heaving qualified

as Executor of the Estate of MYR TIE HODGES BILBRO, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 1104 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before May 27, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 19th day of November, 1982.

A TYSON BILBRO Executor of Estate of

proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and be

ino more particularly described as foows

Lying and being in Pitt County, ~ rth

FILE NO 82-SP-385 i

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES E SUMMERS and wife, CONNIE OAKLEY SUMMERS, DATED APRIL 29, 1977, AND RECORDED IN BOOK P-45, PAGE 418, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, (ASSUMED BY HERBERTE BLAYLOCK and wife, LILLIAN L BLAYLOCK) BY JAMES C LANIER, JR , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY VIR TUE OF INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN BOOK F-Sl, PAGE 338, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY

Substitute Trustee will, at 10:00 on December 14,1982, at the front door

of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer to the hi

for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements locafed thereon described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1 in Block C of the Wilbur J. Hart property as shown on that map made ^ F. McCoy Tripp recorded in Map Book 3 at page 293 of the Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at a

point in the western right of way of Lee Streef; running thence N. 82-27

Wintervlile Township, or Carolina, and being Lot no. 168 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers 8< Associates and recorded in Map Book 22 at Page 16S-165C of the Pitf County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power

W. 150.24 feet to a corner; thence running N. 10-37 E. 72.44 feet to a corner; thence running S. 82-32 E. 150.09 feet to a point in the western right of way of Lee Street; thence

PHANTOM

and authorY^ contained in that cer

J by Cha

mers and wife, Connie Oakley Sum

running along the western right of way of Lee Street S. 10-30 W. 72.66 feei to the point ot BEGINNING, and

trust dated ^ril 29,

1977, executed by Charles E. Sum-

tain deed

being the same property conveyed to Maynew Gaskins et ux from James

perfect description. -------T, he

Myrtle Hodges Bilbro Gaylord, Singleton, McNally &

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1982 and before, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Strickland P. 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 24, December 1, 8, 15, 1982

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with theTrustee pending confirma-

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

tion of the sale.

Dated this 16th day ot November, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

mers, and duly recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, Book P-45, Page 418, in which W. B. Floyd, Jr. was named Trustee, said indebtedness having been assumed by Herbert E. Blaylock and wife, Lillian L. Blaylock on May 21, 1979 (James C. Lanier, Jr., having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book F 51, Page 338, Pitt County Registry,) default having been

Rex Smith et ux recorded in Book T 41 at Page 61 of the Pitt County

*^^e*improvement5on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding

governmental assessments, building X- ** record

macle in the payment ot the in-lerebv

Under and by virtue ot the power " in deed of

of sale contained in a certain i

iruVt executed gj^CHER^^OAKS,

NOTICE

debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing

INC, to W ------- -........

TRUSTEE, dated the 5th day of September, 1980, and record^ in

. 1 ..A n tAO a*

Having qualified as Execufrix of tant Clerk the estafe of John Waller Smallwood

Bdok H-49,'Page 708, in the Office of of Deeds of Pift County,

na, default having beep

made in the payment ot the in-

the Register of Ih Ca

Biggs late of Pitt County, North " Dlina, this is to notify all ng claims against the e said deceased to present them to the

foreclosure to proceed by the Assis tant Clerk of Superior Court of Piff County dated November 16, 1982,

and done in accordance with Section . , ,, ... ^ 45 21.16 of the General Statutes of

having claims against the estafe of North Carolina, the undersigned

restrictions, easements andall priorliens.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day of November, 1982.

JamesC. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee

LANIER & McPherson Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 December 1,8,1982

FRANK & ERNEST

debtedness thereby secured and the

Ucuicuiicaa ----

said deed of trust being by the terms

.......'-"-cfo-----

thereof subject to foreclosure, and fhe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured to having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebfedness, and fhe Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina,

undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1983 or fhis nofice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of December, 1982. Marian Perry Biggs 206 Hampton Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of John Waller Smallwood Biggs, deceased.

Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29,1982

RIBS AND CHICKEN

Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window

-SPECIAL-

Rib Plate

With Fries,

. Slaw & Biscuit Mon.-Sat., Dec. 6-11 24 Hour Special

$299

c- u ni A

risn riat6. AHushpuppies

Mon.-8at., Dec. 6-11 11:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.

FOR DESSERT

Get A One Pound U.S.D.A New York Strip Steak. Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only S8.95 Per Persdh.

Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 18.95

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I'D BGTTBK GET SWIFTED m THE R05 WI?AD ITIMEI^RV R)R 1WE BAND!

756-2792

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

HonwiMde Apple Jack* A Hometnade Bread Pudding Hit Otariea Street - 752-1373 -1 Mock From Campus

A Rendezvous with Destiny

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-WedMsday, December S, 1912-37

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 44 Daya.<. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display 2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Oesdllnes

Monday.. Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.hi.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

023

Pontiac

051

CATAUNA 4 door, powar

brakes and st^lna, air cooitlon, very clean. ExcanenT 65,000 actual milat

r46-3846 anytime.

condition. S1500. Call

rj^^La^NS, loaded. Call 756 2542

024

Foreign

MG, TRIUMPH, jble at In 105 Trade Street,

door seal now

ir\iunnrn ___

available at Imported Car Parts, .756-7114.

CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS

rlnce on the Industrial level qualify for an imnMdlate opening wHti eastern North Carolina manutacturar. Excellent starting salary and benefit package. Supervisory experience necessary, accounting background plus. Call Hilliard at Thomas A homas Vocational Assessment Personnel Service Division) 757-3398.

DO YOU HAVE industrial sales experience with a technical educa

Air, automatic, low miles. 16,575.00. 756-5621.

tional background? Someone who does win fit right In with large

TOYOTA TRUCK headers on sale at Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade Street, 756-7114.

TWO TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla SR5, AM/FM, air, S4495. 1981 Starlet, AM/FM, air, S4995. 756 9901.

national corporation offering $16KS18K, commission, expense account and company car. Immediate needi Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun roof, curlse, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500. Days 756 3500, Nights 756-7871

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY available for inferior decorator/designer. Comnoercial design perience preferred, degree iVred. ASID ......

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Good condi tion. S1200. 752-5596after 6 pm)

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 7M 2300 days

quired. ASiD definitely a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Don't delay. Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398

1974 FIAT X-19. New tires, needs clutch and oalnt. $750. 756-1660.

EXPERIENCED for full Backstage Fifth Street

VOLKSWAGEN Bug, new $1900.

paint, brakes, battery Evenings 756 8592._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334.___

. lELD REPRESENTATIVE experience and a career orientation can land you a position In i^reenvllle. Call Paula at Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel. 15,000 miles, new tires. Like new. 752 3104 till 5. 756 4356 nites.

GET INTO THE exciting field of

1981 AUDI 5000 S diesel, 4 door, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air, new tires, many extras. 28/35 miles per gallon. One owner, immaculate condition. $12,900. 756 5030 or 756 9214.

data processing, software and hardware sales. Prior sales experience and some college a plus. Must

professional in appearance. Call Randy at Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel

Service Division) 757-1098.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, perfect condition. Call between 6 and 10 evenings, 756 3009._

GOOD SECRETARIES are hard to f nd. We need several at the present. Typing, answer phone, and general office duties. Salary (X)E OrgentI Call Lib Hunkin at 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

032

DECEMBER SPECIAL 1983 Re nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin,

color sails, roller furling gib, traw

running

zulpit, outboard brae Ights, torward hatch, sleeps Regularly $5,650, now $4,995. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758 4641

FOR CHARTER new CS 36 well found racer cruiser. 946-3156 or 756 6907 after 7 p.m

14' FIBERGLASS tri-hull, front swivel seat. Inboard steering and controls, live bait well, 35 horsepower Evlnrude, trailer, best ofter over $1800. 752 6706.

17' GLASTRON, 140 EVlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer. All accessories. *977 model. $3950. 756-1857

1983's ARE HERE Freedom 21, Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at special Introductory prices thru December 31. 20% discount on all accessories RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641. (Leave a message)_

034 Campers For Sale

002

PERSONALS

LOOK FOR our large ad in this Thursday and " '

paper Thursday and Friday Whkbard'i Beach Dance Club

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

F(X>T COACHMAN Slide in Truck Camper. Fully contained Call after 6, 7M-7000._

007> SPECIAL NOTICES

A ETIREMENT PROGRAM for

17' VOLUNTEER, full Christmas Special. Call showing

as little as $20 a month that pays 14% Interest. For more Intormatlon call 756-4282 between the hours of 6 p.m. 10 p.m

18' TRAVEL TRAILER, completely equipped. Excellent condition

$n0<rcall

COMPACT VIDEO SERVICES Pi

reserve your special occasions on tape! We capture the sight and sound of your, parties, weddings, pets, reunions, etc. 758-0883.

1972 PROWLER 18'. Self contained, air condition, like new. Call 355 2044. ^___

036

DO YOU ENJOY

KjsrHtAAnH flnnrft? I ar

_ dancing

hardwood floors? Large enough for

250 couples. Carolina's largest Whichard's Beach. Friday night The Showmen

MINI BIKE, 3Vj hqrse^wer Rupp.

Runs well. $80. Call 756 I

NEW K A W CRAFTS opening in Belhaven, N C, Pamlico St., across from Sears, December 2. 9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday._

1976 YAMAHA XS500C Good condition. Hooker Headers, ma wheels. $800 negotiable. Call 75: 5150 or 752-8617 anytime._

039

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980

BRING YOUR PARTY, join us. Whichard's Beach Dance Club. Seating for 1000 people. Dance floor 250 couples on hardwood floors.

Fully equipped, extra clean, white Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden

746-3141.

1965 CHEVROLET 6 cylln^ straight drive, good condition. $500 756 7707 atter 5

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS sell for $117.95 (average) Also Jeeps, pickups. Available at local government ' auctions. For directory call 805-687-6000, extension 8752. Call refundable

1968 FORD PICKUP, 55,000 actual miles. New tires, brakes, clutch starter, seats. 756-2962

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100. Available at local government sales In your area. Call Tretundable) 1-714-569 0241,

extension 1504 for your directory on 24 hoi

how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR. the National AutoUnders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114

1974'VAN, 6 cylinder, stick shift, - Ponll

1976

itiac LeAAans Satari

St^onviagon, V-8 engine, loaded, glne needs work. Call Jerry

$1100, eng or Georoe, 758 1189

1975 GRANADA Good condition, price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor needs work. Price negotiable. Call 757 3548._________

012

AMC

1976 HORNET, air, power steering automatic, tut wheel, 19,000 miles 355 6676.___

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra .all Rex Smith Chevrolet,

clean.' Call Avden, 746-3141.

197T BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756 0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1980 SEVILLE, sliver mileage, loaded. Call 7: 5:30. *_

low

after

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, very good condition, 6 cylinder, air, cruise confro , AM/FM, new tires, $2000. Must sell quick! Call 756-1544

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take uo payments. 752-4332

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC loaded. Excellent condition. Call 752-3619.

Fully

$3750

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, $2500 757 3380 from 1 to 5; 758 6349 aHer 6

1980 AAONZA, 4 speed, 39,000 miles ----- 1760.

$3200. Call 757

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Charger, blue, mag ----135? 6987.

wheels. $900. Cali:

018

Ford

fBrD^XP- 1982. Owner unem ployed, must sell, full equipment. any reasonable offer. 752-6706.

FORD GALAXIE, 1966. Good con dUlon. $400. Call after 6, 758 9342.

75^914

MUSTANG, rebyll I, new

1965 _______ .

new transmission needs minor repairs. 756-6382 after 6pm

engine. Interior. $1600. Call

I97i BLACK Thun^rblr^ T-top, crushed velvet seats, $3500. Call 7S8i6ni

lUSTANG, 40,000, 4,cylin^

021 .

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLAS OLDSMOBII^ Run* good, excellent shape. $700. 746

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, extra clean, runs good, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel c<^rs.

NevTtrasmisson.

below retail. Price negotiable. days before 2:30 p.m.; weekends anytime. 756 4892

CUTLASS Supreme Brougham V-6 engine, nice one owner I 753 4d8.

CUTLASS

1982 OLDSMOBILE , ^ ^

Supreme Brougham. Loaaeo Excellent condition. Low mileage 7j7?t1t8tty.i:

Boats For Sale

HELP WANTED to buy or Avon. Call 746-3494.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL Service. You say there are no jobs around? Wrong! We have several positions open at the present in sales, secretarial, and fecnical tields. Call us today and let us help you find the right one. Call Judy Vla,_ Lib-

righf one. Call Judy Via, Lib Hunkin, Tammy Jewell, and Frank Robertson. 355-20

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro-Ifers.

ductlon. We train house dwel or full details write: Wirecratt, O Box 223. Nortolk. Va. 23501

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 O Drawer 1109, Farmville, N C 27828.___

Cnflse Ships, " Houston, Dallas^ .20,000 to $60,000/year

Alaska. ------- _ . .

possible. Call 805 687-6000, extension 8752. Call refundable

_EGAL SECRETARY I Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151, Greenville, NC 27834. _

LEGAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Word Processing and dictaphone

Word Processing and dictaphone experience a definite plus. Call Paula at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398

lly loaded 756 1953 for

LIVE-IN SITTER wanted to stay with elderly semi-lnvalld lady. 752 5205.__

Call atter 6, 758 9342.

MAINTENACE ENGINEER Some air condition and heating experl ence necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Maintenance Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

Cycles For Sale

MANAGER TRAINEE positions with major retail stores. Available immediately. College preferred, but not mandatory. Must be willing to relocate. Call Paula at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398._

Trucks For Sale

1969 INTERNATIONAL US Mall Truck. $400 firm. 758-4020 anytime

981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Long Bed Super Van 3 speed with overdrive; 10,450 miles, $6995. 758 1042 Gary

1982 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder straight drive with overdrive, 14,000 miles. Call 752 7652atter5:30.

982 DODGE RAM Charger Royal Fully equipped, air, AM/FM io, CB, sport wheels, all power, $11,000. 752-2224 or 758-2291.

040

Child Care,

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to keep 3 small children in my home. Nights and weekends. 75?-3621__

WANTED TO keep a small child In my home. Convenient to Industrial park area. 752-0736._

PETS

AKC GERA^N Shepherd puppies, sedigreed, championship blood line JIacK with tan. Father-ROM. mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919-946-2568.

RETRIEVER

AKC GOLDEN

puppies. Ready to go. 1 Male $150, =emales$125.758-S)18

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup^ pies, 8 weeks old, chocolate and yellow males, black female. $150 746 4793 after 5 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake zuDpy, 4 months old, all shots. Will teep until Christmas. Call 746-2639

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd pups. Males, $125 Females $10a 106 A Jarvis Street

AKC TOY POODLES, Black, ready by December 14. Call 752-7813

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepfverd puppies, available the week before Christmas. 752 7780._

BORZOI PUPPY, 8 weeks old ready for Christmas. Sired Falcon Crest Champion Iraslov Lovely temperament. Show ability S4(in 823 5161 or 823-5189, Tarboro

BULLDOG PUPPIES Pit. l male, females. $50. 746 4432 or 746 6245

CHRISTMAS^ Labrz^ Retriever AKC registered. Weaned

puppies, AKC registered, weaned December 15th. Tor background and intormatlon call 756-5391._

FOR SALE: 10 month old AKC male Keeshund. Call 355 2642

FOR SALE.: AKC Yorkleshlre Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro fessional aroomlng. Call 758-2681.

FREE KITTENS Call 752 2133 days, and after 5:30, 758 1314

GREAT DANES for Christmas Black and whites, $75 to $150 756 8833 or 756 8674.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTAAAS AKC registered Siberian Husky

AKC registerea sic puppies. Call 756-1374.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas, AKC llstered Lab puppies. Call 747 1 or 747 3735._

AAALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER months. 752 0891 after 4 pm.

PERFECT FOR Christmas. Shetland Sheep Dog poppies, AKC registered, 5'/3 weeks old, 2 females; 1 sable and white, 1 tri-col'ored. Will hold until Christmas Eve. 758-4562

REGISTERED Black Doverman puppy. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2158 after 9pm Monday-Friday anytime on weekends

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC registered. 5 males, $1% each;

females $125each. 756-6400.

WANTED: Chihuahua/Feist

Chihuahua/Terrier combo female puppy. 752-0325 or 758 0911 aHer

YORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC male, 5 months old. $275. Call anytime 756-0865._

051

Help Wanted

ADVANCE TO AAANAGEMENT 90 days aHer company paid training. Company car and excellent benefits await eager, self starter.

benefits await Nger. .

Call Randy at Thomas 8, Thomas

Vocational' Assessment (Personnel Sm*vlce Dl>

Division) 757-1098.

023

Pontiac

PHOENIX Nice mid-sized Pontiac. V-6 gives good power/economy. Prleea to sellatM3()0: 758-3070

SUNBIRD, 1979. Excel^nf c^l Hon. 20,000 miles. $3300. Call after 8 i.m.; 758-625L

offer. 758-5529 after 5 p.m^

Help Wanted

HAIR STYLIST

time employment apply at ge Hair Studio, 110 East eet, 752-9578._

INFORAAATION: Oversees,

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential Must start In sales. 60 hour week Some door to door. Salary and benlflts. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

051

Help Wanted

INEMEN wanted for distribution Ine construction. Call 946-8164.

THE PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a mature salesperson In Greenville. Applicants must be available to work morning and/or evening hours. No experience necessary, on the job training for the

person who knows sewing. Liberal benlflts Including paid txrtld^.

paid vacation and employee . count, ^ply In person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square-Monday, December 13th, 11 am to 4

EEL.

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live In furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negotiable. Call 758 5632 for Interview appointment.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for art-time salesperson In the

part-time salesperson in tne Greenville Area. Person should be

25 40 in age. Previous sales experi-helpful, but not required. This

ence helpful, but not requireo. i ms position has growth potential for the right Individual. Send brief resume

rloht ------ _

to Carolina Protective Services Inc.. Box 8531, Greenvllle.NC 27834

WENEEDR^PR^|S^E^NTAT.VES

OUR EXCITING NEW PRODUCT LINE TO PEOPLE IN THE GREENVILLE AREAI

Because of the steadily Increasing for our new Million Dollar

demand for our Castastrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual of Omaha im mediately needs two new_ sales

mediately needs two new sales representatives in this area. This is

an^ outstanding'opportunity for the

right person with no income or chances for ment.

Call for a personal Intervie'

t onw< adVan

our

'anjze

LeeW Weaver

1-756-1150 Greenville, N C Life Insurance AHIIIate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity CompaniesM/F

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates._

ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and rooflna 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington aHer 6 pm. 752-7765._

ATTENTION RESTUARANT Owners. Southern chef would like employment In eastern or coastal N C Specializing In sea food, barbecue and steaks. Call 756 1953.

065 Farm Equipment

074

CHRISTMAS TOOL SPECIAL 25 piece '/" socket set, $16.49; 40 piece 5$ and W socket set, $6.49; 14 piece combination wrench set, $18.95. All tools lifetime warranted. AgrI Supply, Greenville. NC. 752 3999

MUST SELL AAotobecane AAoped, in good condition. Asking $150 or best

- 752 - -

oHer. 752-4942.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to

CUSTOM FARM DITCH mowing. Call 752 2480._____

make your own net or complete net fish. Commercial fishing Whichard's Marina. 94?

FORD 3000, Griffon.

$3600. Call 524 5474,

ready to fish licenses 4275

TWO POWELL bulk barns. 126 racks, gas fired. Good condition. Call 746 3795.____

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition $10,000 for both. 758 3595.

KO3 F2 wlth/50mm/l .4 lens. Excellent condition. Best ofter over $500. NIkkor 135/3 5, less than year old. $125 or best otter. Tamron 200/3.5, excellent lens. $90. Serious en<|uires only. Ask for Mike 756-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GIVE us A-CHANCE, mission gladly refunded disa Whic

your ad-If you are

ppointed In any way hard's Beach Dance Club.

LYNDALE - 108 Martlnsborough Road. Look for the house with the

JeanrwHe Cox sold sign. Toys, clothes, games, furniture, old re-cords. etc. Priced to sell._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnvrell, North Carolina. 919 523-7421. Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals. Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification. Open 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday. _

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call aHer 7 om. 752-9225 or 756-0920. _

(3UICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your ext to someone who wants to buy.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, was^rs,

ranges and refrigerators like new. $100 and i

1 up. Guaranteed Mills,

30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair. 746-2446. Black Jack._

Black Jack.

GAME and 5 $160. Call

BATHfUB, 7 solid wood Interior doors, antique fireplace mantel, used lumber. 758-4582.

BEAUTIFUL solid wood bedroom suite, mattress and box springs 756 8690. _______

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vj and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626._

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763-9734.

CONSTRUCTUAL and Greenery

Landscaping, also lawn care pro-: grams. CallTim

I at 758 1472.

CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS cleaned In time for the holidays. Call the Barbers at 756 1043 or 756 3633

NO JOB T<X> SMALL; remodeling, iter and repair work, cabinets

carp - -and countertops, roofing. 752-1623.

painting and

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work guaranteed, J1 years experience. 756-6873 aHer6pni._

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Irs. Professional work

Home Repairs. ----------

done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523-3845._

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul and gutters

anything. Yard raking and g cleaned Call 757 3847 aW 5 p.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair, itate License #7037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752-4064._

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our

work. Call for free estimate paint Call anytime 756 895) or

included 795 4993

ROOF COATINGS and ret

Ity, economical. Guarant proofing". 758 7165.

sir. Qual-ed "leak

8AATURE LADY TO Live in with elderly man. Must have drivers license. Call 746-4321._

NEED SECOND INCOME? Check out Amway, Avon, Mary Kay,

-7759.

Stanley, etc.. then call 792-:

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC-Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 7M 3115

PART TIME WORK Must have car. 2 hours work, 7 days a week, between 5 and 7 a.m. Prefer person 21 or older. 752 3699 after 6 p.m

REGISTEREDNURSE

For Home Health Ag resume to PO Box 7145, NC 27834._

Agency. Mall Greenville,

RETAIL CLOTHING experience in exclusive women's wear and a mature, success-oriented personality are qualities desired for local sales position. Call Paula at Tilomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398._

SALES Enjoy a secure rewarding future with Mutual of Omaha. Can Lee Weaver, 756-1150. Equal Oppor-tunltv Company M/F

SALES TRAINEE Large company itic person to

needs bright, energetic person to learn all phases of sales, service and warehouse operations. High

Hurry!

Hilliard" at Thomas & Thomas

school grads okay.

Call

Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398

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 1-3o.m._

STEREO INSTALLER and pairman. Commercial experience iere could earn S200 a week plus commission. Immediate opening, / interviewing this week.

iard at Thomas & Thomas

Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398.

TELEVISION SALES trainee Team oriented person with a gener-ai knowledge of advertising and sales. College degree preferred. A willingness to learn required. Send resume to G Robert Lahn, Local Sales AAanager, WNCT-TV, PO Box 198, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 if no answer call back.

anytime,!

SEAMSTRESS Would like to sew for you. Can make jumpers, skirts, blazers, blouses, pillows, Christmas decorations, and will do alterations. Call 758 4867 after 5 p.m. Located near Belvolr._

SHEETROCK WORK, sgrayed, plaster cracks fixed

ceilings

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CONN CORNET, good condition

$75.------ ----------------

size

$757Weddlng gown, originally $175 7 8, i50. Bobby Mac car seat

. _. _jbby-i

like new, $15.756-4437.

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heater baby crib, dineHe suite, bar and 4 stools, snow skis. 1974 Vega Sta clean. Call 746 3597.

tionwaoon.

COUCH AND CHAIR 1 year old for both. 756 7063 after 6 p.m

$2501

CRAFT WCXJD stove Insert and screen. Used 3 seasons. $350. Call after 5:30. 756 1024._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial AAetal Specialties, 758 4574, 1210 dRo

MumfordRoad.

DIAMOND RING, Vj carat, Tiffany setting. Appraised $1,725, asking $775. (fall 757 0634

DIAMOND RING, Solitaire, .25

carat. A^ggraised $735, asking $375

Call 757 (

DOOR BUSTER SALE

GE color TV Specials: 10" $249, 13 $279; 19" $359 ; 25" remote $689.

Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756-2929; nights 756-8771

ELECTRIC HOT water heater aluminum storm door, sota bed and Ipvatory with fittings. Call 756-6612 atter 1 pm

FOR SALE Used Rex Rotary

ier. $75.00. Call 756-6857 between

Miscellaneous

OFFICE MACHINES for sale at reasorfable price. Facit electric typewriter, electric Burroughs ad ding machine, manual Paymastei

checkwrlter. Burroughs bdokkeep Ino machine. Hours 9-5.752-5416.

FUTURO WHEELCHAIR $175. 1 door coopertone whirlpool retrlger ator. $50. 752 7659._

GAS LOGS $35. Call 756 7848 aHer 3:30 p.m

WADE'S TREE SERVICE and Yard Work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 758-9755. _

WOULD LIKE TO sit with elderly person during the day part-time. Call 752 7643._

060

FOR SALE

BERKSHIRE ORGAN

___________ condition. $600 753 5794

anytime during the day

LOWERY

Excellent condition. $600.

ONE CANOE with oars and car mont kit, one 12 string guitar. After 6, 756-8156._

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE ROUND LOVE SEAT with raised velvet flowers on satin Like new. $550. 758 1451.

fabric.

ROPE CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARD, 200 years old. $650. 756-4775._

WICKER SET, Ice box, oak dresser and chest, high oak bed, farm bell, depression glass. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open daily 10 to S, Sunday 1 to 5. Homeolace Antiguas._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep Ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

GIRLS 26" bike, like new. $45. Call 758 185L_

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler, good condition, $500. Call 752 2943

GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT, the new book of knowledge, cvlopedla. $175. 756 7541

GUN TYPE , all fired, hot water heater. Excellent condition, $85. Call 756 2609 nights.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS has limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas ifts for people who like the finer s in life. Over 40% savings.

things m lite. Over 40% sa' 1104 Clark Street. Call 758 0641.

HOMEMADE 756 6732.

QUILTS $20 each.

HORSE SADDLE Slalom water ski. Enqaoement ring. 758-4745.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806._

KNOW ANYTHING about stereos? This one needs an i,c. chlp-costs $27.50. Sharp cassette tape deck, AM/FM, turntable, 9 months old. Bought for $289-sell for $50 with Realistic 15 watt speakers and wire included. 756 8073._

LARGE WOOD HEATER, tree standing, Gatlln-Pyramid style, steel construction, vwzrks great but moving. $300. 752 0800 after 6

MARTIN GAS H_ blower. Good condiflon 3339 after 6

MOVING Complete hardrock maple bedroom su Sumter. Excellent. Pric^ 792 9028. Wllllamston, NC

Siece e by Priced to sell.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K-W Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT for Opthalmologist of flee needed Immediately! Experl enced Individuals only. Some knowledge of contact lens helpful. Salaryfo $8,400. Call Lib Hunkin 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.___

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON If you are an aggressive individual with the desire to earn $25j^0flp plus per year, then this could be an excellent opportunity. T< benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc. 756-1135._

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale Seasoned, all hard wood, $80 cord Free delivery. 756 8358 or 752 9252 anytime

MIXED WOOD, $40. 758 6849 or 758 6489.

Oak. $45.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 100% split. Delivered, $45. You pick up, $35. 758-3797.lt no answer call 752-5488._

OAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked, delivered. $50 '/j cord and $W cord. Guarantee full measure. Call 746-2267._

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed wood, $35. C;

:all 752-6286 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV, with automatic fine color, only $185. Magnavox 22" console com bination color TV, with AM/FM stereo and record player in a solid oak cabinet, 12 months warranty on picture tube left. You must see to

appreciate at this price, $250. Zenith 22 color TV with oakwood simu

lated woodgrain design, can be used for table or bookcase model, has a lifetime guarantee picture tube with automatic fine color and autmatic tint guard, only $225. 756 0492

SEIGLER HEATER with blower Good condition. Call 746 3339 after 6.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent jharrmooers and vacuums at Rental Tool ompany.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention: Senior Citizens

Medicare was never intended to cover all your medical costs. That's why Bankers Life and Casualty developed P.l.C... Planned Insurance Coverage...to help with the share of expenses Medicare expects you to

pay.

Bankers P.l.C. gives you,a choice of plans. For example; one P.l.C. option will pay 100% of the usual and customary expenses that run higher than the Medicare Part B limit. That means youll be fully covered for the usual charges for such things as; the services of your dcKtor, outpatient hospital charges and medical supplies.

P.I.C.s flexible options let you choose your priorities. Dont spend money on a Medicare Supplement that doesnt fit your personal needs. Let us tailor a P.l.C. plan just for you.

For more information contact: Ben Caruso II, Phone (9,19) 756-8999

Return the coupon below for more information on P.l.C.

Ben Caruso li

Bankers Life and Czisualty Company 208 Sumrell Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

Yes. I want to learn how P.l.C. can give me just the right protection 1 need to supplement Medicare...

Name

Street

Phone Number;

City

State

Zip

BANKERS UFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

OPEff NTLY Monday

lay thru

Thursday unfit 9:00 PM until Christmas. Com by and visH us for low prices on_ your Christmas

furnlfure'neds. Open daily Monday , kToO AM to 6:00

thru Saturday, l():00 A M to 6 P M Phone 756-6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn leH and '/4 mile on left.

portraits & LANDSCAPES

painted for Christmas gifts. Call John aHer 5 pm, 758 4382._

PRACTICALLY NEW red coat, size 16. New $100 sell S25 Electric blanket. 752-4289_

RANGES: White 30 ", Avacado, elecfric, S150 guaranteed. 746 2446.

$125. 36" Like new.

REAL MINK FUR CAPE, like new, $350. Also long evening gowns, size 9/10-11/12, each. Call between 5 and 6 p.m., 758-3839. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

REBATE DAYS

Your LIHon Headquarters has a full line of microwaves and Litton terms

cookware- Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical A Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929; nights 756-8771._

RECLINER, $50; chair, $40; Zenith color TV. $50. 756-1461.

25"

REFRIGERATORS: Stainless steel 30 cubic foot, side by side frost free with icemaker, $450. 2 door white frosf free, $175, like new and guaranteed 746 2446.

SMITH CORONA portable electric typewriter, 1 yepr old, model: Coronet Super 12. $150. Call 756-3466 aHer 5 pm.

SAVE AAONEY this winter... shop -and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fTHBSE CARS ARE PREOWNED... BUT

wmmwLT!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

981 Pontiac Firebird Formuia

Red with rad vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22.600 miles, local one owner car.

1979 Toyota Ceiica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5

I burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, sunroof. 47,000 miles.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

door. Dark red metallic with velour Interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels. 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl Interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

DIesal. White with blue leather Interior. 5 speed tranemlaslon. AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Charcoal metallic with black trim. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers; local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 3i ,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Sliver metallic with blue Interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger. power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Charcoal metallic with landau roof gray leather interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-CB with stereo tape and wire wheel covers, loca' car

1980 MG B

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette. 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix i

Two tone green with cloth interior, tih wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels Local trade.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio 45.(XX) miles local car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. DElegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52.000 miles local car

1980 AUDI 4000

2 door. Black metallic with vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, sunroof, 24,000 miles, sharp car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl in terior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior power steering and brakes, automatic, air cgnditlon AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,4(X) miles, local car

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic AM-FM ra,,iv,, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

Old Car Is Your Down Payment

on a

New Toyota!

As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a new Toyota, with approved credit. No matter how old it is... no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down payment at Toyota East.

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

3-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Graeavflle, N.C.-WedmMtay, Decemb>l, IW

074 Misciianeous

SONY PORTABLE Vklw> Recorctor with black and white c#mra. saOO. 7Se 0683 after 5._

SPRING WEDDING GOWN, sin 6. Call 75 1939.

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% off through Oocomber 31. Andalusia Interiors. Now opan Saturdays 10 til

SUMMER BASEBALL HATS SI.75. At Talkin' Tap's. Wlntervllte.

SUPER SALE 20% oH in stock merchandise at Talkin' Tea's, Wlntervllte._

074 MiSCellBfWOUS

THREE PIECE dan sul^ rad^, sofa and chair. $275. Call after 5 T56-730

pm.--------

TRS-80 MICROCOMPUTER 14 K. Modal I, with scraan printer and voice Input. Much miscallanaaus software. Call Randy, 757-10*6 or after six. 753-4995.

SWINGSET, $40. Old fashioned peddle type Singer sewing machine $175. Tank top Electrolux vacuum $100. Humidifier, $25

sweeper, $100. Humidifier, $25. E lecfric fence charger, $35. 1 set of triple speakers, $30 set. 524-5420

THAI FAMILY Interested In social contacts with others from Pra Tat Thai. Also, Farangs who have lived In Thailand and speak Nit Nov Thai or like hot food. Please call 752-7722 and ask for Khun Somplt.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ITARI plus 4 carteldga^ Sinclair ZX81 home computer and scuba oaar. 756-4134

074 MISCBllBtMOUS

WAREHOUSE clearance

Gibson's froat free rafr. capacity washers, $34*. ^rga

USED RECLINER, chamtellar fcr a dan^^ss flraplaca anclosora. Call

USED TIN 4, 8. 10 and 12 foot lengfhs. Used crooaote potes 4 to 4 Inches In diameter. Call 752-1231.

WANTED-Pacans. Will pay up to 75C a pound. 754 3957

WANTED PEOPLE who anioy good entertalnmant, tfils Friday mght The Showman at Whichard's Beach

Dp.nceq.1^

III copter. $495. Call Bob

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELOCATION SALE

Sherwin Williams Company

CornBTOflOth&DlcMnion OraBmM,

,N.C.

752-4171

It8ins lnciuflB*M6rchandlse Ditptay Racks Qondolaa Storage Bins Warahousa Staal Shalving Marchandisa Closeouts Vinyl A Carpet Remnants Wallpapar Cloaaouta Other MIscellaneoue Items.

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

Sale Items AvaRaUe Only At Greenville, N.C. Store

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

(

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, nergy ef* ficient heat pumps plus free water will Insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonlale, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 24 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquafHousing Opportunity

pltenc*. 202 North Railroad Sfra^ Vflntervllte. Day 754-2929; nlghte 754-S77I

WHIRLPOOL Saif Claanlng Slow, doubte ovan, van! and fan. $300. 75S-1451

WHITE awfomafic lawlng machina, bait massagar, adult outer coate.

WOULD LIKE to buy uad rafrlg-arafors and fraaiar that naad rapflr.gtl! 74^:1444

YAMAKA ANTIQUE ROSE oaffm aervica for S china. $150. Garrido Classical Guitar and casa. $40 or

byst offer.

1*44 CHEVY YRUCK Good condl tion. $^. Also 10 (paad >IM> >|k*

chronw

Voikswai^ rims and radio, $15; charcoal

as, $75;_ce

radio, $13; charcoal grill, $10. Call 754-3^13, SlCorRO*T.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TKMALV

-In Simpaon.

dacorated, can rant SS900. Call

SHly%i _______

private lor ar movo. tS90l 74HWly7M-W7tOC.iBm EXTRA CLEAN 12xSfc 3 badroom, 1VV bath, low paymante. TrI County

FOR SALE: 1949 Vlafa, 3 badrooiwt, fumlahad. 35000. 197* Connor,

tmall oqulty, <

asauma paymant.

HAVE A MERRY HRISTMAS fliii now 70X14 two full bathi

40X13 usad homa, psymanf oi

adai3SLtiaMsLZiti2ii

$110031000 valua. Call 754-4469 ba-

In a baautlful solid oak cablnaf with a paean finish. Has automatic fina color, automatic tint laval a^ instant touch tuniiw. 12 montte warranty faff on picfura tuba. Sd tor now $945-;^ must taa te approclate at this prica, $350, Ilka

tasL

I PIECE badroom suite. BassaH :harrvwood drasaar, ehast of draw-T, haadboard. Excallant condl-

floii. $500 or bast otter. 753-3339 after 5, ask tor Barbara

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWlOE tor

tha prIca of tha singla. tex24, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Inclining baamad_cailln|gj

storm windows, 300 amp i electric, frost free rafrlgarator.

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and sat up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greanvllle Boulevard. 754-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MICROWAVES!!!

Great Deals! Such low prices we couldnt afford

a big ad.

W1CKES lUMEI

hINI

baths with

haatpurnp,

1 eno e _ _ or $15,500. Fiw saf up and dallvary

RESTED RIVERviiv badroom, 14 wide. $4W r ' pavmawtottH4,47.^|j

USED 40X13 3 bedrooms. $495 down $130 a month. Fraa sat up and dallvarv.CoifinarHomaa.754^.

Ll'VssK.'TSa.'ifSl!:

:all 75S3474._

furnitl^.

f37fw7^i

12X40, 3 bedrooms, air condlttenad. Furnlahad or untumlshad. Days

731 i3Qyy'^q7gfcaB

12X, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, new carpat, cantral air aite haaj, salt

treated deck and shad. Suf^ condition. Sacrifice at $4300. Call

194S COACHMAN, 31' trailer, ha$ storms, undarolnnad, air, on lot In AYqyn.|?W-/f?3Wfnr*._

1973 CHAMPION, 13x45, 3

badrooms, 3 baths, fully carpeted, central air, untumlshad, good ditlon, 10x30 awning, steps.

darplnnlng, ISO Miten oil drum, 300

SmPMfY

1977 CAROLINA MOBILE HOME rnlshad.

14x70, furnlshad or unfurni <?f|lQttr 4, 4-4643,

197S CONNER OouMawlda. $995 down. Fraa daUvary .

<?9iny

and sat up.

1*79 OAKWOOD, 14 X 70. Lika new. Equity plus taka up oaymant of $214.00 par month. Call 754-0031 attar 5.

1910 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, axctllant condition. 3155.04 a month. Down Must sell. - 754-

754-1514

avanlnQSonly

I960 12X40 BRIGADIER Partly

ilshad, assumabla.|ban of $150.31 pyrmgnth.734-47, .. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Luptoii. CO,

The

Gift Spotter

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

tTriTTi

19S0 ripo. Like n^|

12L

-al air.

Mills'

Call 7ste4sa after .

074 Afjjobile Home Insurance oSHSSSiloSRifSTnsuranca

Insur-

AAusH^ ItwfrtiMnfs

JMBALL sWiET iAil 3 y?5? M. Vary conWNon. SlttO.

for sale ; Like na^.

1.000. Call sss-aiasanyftew.

I STRING Kay Guitar In new caaa.

078 SgortingGpoils

s?R3S2ANvsr?ss^fr

Ml types canvas and cushion ra-

ine pro-

d82 LOSTANDFpUND

FEMALF^teHIsho^

LOST High we

jighway 33 east, naar*Clltt'V Pop-

B4f4h8mg.yteaoz

LOST famala Siberian Husky, b Shd white with blua ayes. In vicinity of Balveir Highway. It i ta-----

contact 75-2S01.

085 Loans And AAortgagas

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage fast by phona, wa alio, buy mortgages; make commercial loan. calftTtel-IOoWsyoo._

tefn4,Mirfrwiw-te5-ff29

091 Business Services

iKKEEPING e TAX _Sarvlca.

teyrolls, ate. Mid-Eastern Business Ttica. 757-3540._

093 OPPORTUNITY

EXTRA INCOME-

If I can show

to $1000

would

g;.tar.ra

in show you a way to earn $500 M a montn In your spare time, you ba Intorastad? Must be IS dar and determined. Call

LIST OR BUY your byslnaas with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial B

AAarkatIng Consultants. Serving tha Southaastarn United States. Graanvllla, NC 757-0001. nights

753-WIS,

SERVICEMASTER professional

ima ahd otfka claanlng franchisee lallabla In ttia FItt County area

training

Includes equipment and Rnancing avallabla. For

Information call or write torvlcaAAastar, 304 Wast Peace

S^t,R*lal5i27fi5.S33-te02

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWE?^^ North Carolina's origine

Holloman.

iwaap. 25 years ex on chlmnays and day or night, 753-3503, Farm villa.

original chimney xparianca working d firaplacas. Can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commerclel Property

754-l443atteT4.

106

Farms For Sale

fa?c.*.!isis.r'4i

ctearad, 34.9 cut onor woodslj^ Tiled, oood road frontaga, axcalteni locatr

I, good road frontage, axcal^ a1teM746-11tefo?fuSat6ll ^

AYDEN - hi me Pjnas, spadous 3 3 bath home teterlng

badroom.

kltehan, saparate - Ilvteo/danwm

BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter In this 3 badroom brick vanear ranch heated by a woodstova, new dish-waahar, carport, on a large lot In country. $39,m. Call Oavis Realty -752-3006. 754-2904. niaht$ 754-1997,_

BELVEDERE-Ownar of this thraa badroom brick ranch has

transtarrad and must sail at once. All formal areas. Dan with woodstova. Has a 10% loan l^mptlon with out qualifying. Takaa approximately i^ood to asauma but owiw will finance part

Realty. 754-5K6.

GREAT Houaa and

_ . - _ This

thraa badroom homa has all formal

relocated and _ muH sapltica at NTl

"with

171,900. 4157. CENTURY 31 Bass

$71,900. 4157. < Raaltv. 7S4-3t4S

ssi(.rsi:i^u,.^.

ty or Pitt Community Collaga-Larga anractlva brick house with 4

badrooms and 3 baths, (1 bnUroom and 1 bath are located away from others with private antranca to allow coming and going without dieturblngomars); oantrai air conditioning; larga a yard. Convanlontly locata^ ^ V^thavan R^ hi VVaathavan Subdivision. For

heat and ttractivs

Subdivision. For ^HIomI Information,, call Real Estate Brokers,

p.m. and 75

... ttl'iT -.

4346 from 10 a.m. til 4 4419 or 757-3376 after 7

p.m.

" ''"asrw a.J3i3

money. _______. ^

lulckly with a result-gattlng !lasaltMad.CaH753-4l44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS

TREES

Grown in PITT COUNTY on the QREENTREE FARM by the WINCHESTERS

FRESH CUT, WELL UMBED, i PERFECT SHAPE On Sale In Tha Yard Of

THE SAM WINCHESTERS

DickiiMoiiAve.Ext. 1 MNe West of Moose Lodge

(We hsve ortMlI trees for mobHe homes)

108 Houeee For Sale

BELV

rarsn

____ ranch

... thraa badrooms and two Living room, pIna panatod room, carport, mod dock

and air conditioning,

yard. $39,900. Duffut R#*!

TRAND CONTEMFO^y that is sura to plaaaa anyonal Living room with vaulted overlooking suite either

FHA loan. No credit chock.

SiudIrM uaod tor ^

$30,0007. Call OavIs

.jsedKSws ^

dwell. Plaie ww. ilwd

r, 7S4-9T42; Aldridge t.

CAMELOTI It may ba cold outsida but you can ba cozy and warm curled by tha tira In this thraa badroom home. Cathedral calling with skylight In great room, formal dining and lots of storaga. You gotta sea mis beautiful contemporary. $44,000. 4393. CENTURY TBau

CLUB PINES - Never again will

you ba able to gat 2350 square teat for this prica. ATI formal areas, dan with a tlroplaco. This WMIIamsburg

homa otters four badrooms and a study. Ownar transtarrad and has to

sail at a ridiculous price. Low 60's. I304B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, bath, aat-ln kitchen, living room with flraplaca, all ramodated. 12x14 dan. Assume VA 10% loan. Low rnoi^ly^y-mants. P4. Fteogy t AldrieKN * Southerland 754^00 or 754-0942.

COMING SOON I Brook Hill

TownhOfTH

.ownhomas will feature both 2 and 3 badroom floor plain. Unleau yourself by calling Moore and

IfvtefVst^

COMTEMPQRARY Tha kids will love to use tne loft in this RIvarhllls

homa as a play area, or claim It yourself aa a sfudy or extra sleeping space. The house also has 3

badrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, and

reat room, and Is located on a

.... -----

^Ivate, wooded lot. *41,000 For more details, call Allta Carroll, Si Southerland, 754-3500 or

Aldrl^

ENJOY A REAL "Williamsburg Christmas" In your own charming home In Candfawlck. This 3

badroom, 2V> bath home has all formal areas to decorate for tha holidays, and an extra special

holidays, end an extra special flraplaca In tha family room to add that holiday warmth. What nicer Christmas prasant could you give them? *70'. C-1. To sat, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge B Southerland

zsfcaaofiLZft'

EXCELLENT LOCATIONI 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, living room.

diniiw room, dan ahd 3 car garage. 113 Oxford Road. $93,500. Ray M

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING Over 1300 square feat of comfort In this 3

bedroom, m bath Only 3 years old Huge great room with heat pump, atfracflva subdivision closa to cite

Huge great room

attracflva subdlvl_______

*54,500. Call Da vis Realty - 753 ntaht$751997

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bedroom*, 3 baths. Large lof . $39,500. 744-3141

FARMVILLE AAarvelous farmhouse located In town;

old over

2700 square toot,. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, 2 firaplacas, garage, greantwusa, many extras. In very good condition. Large, well landscaped lot. Jean Hop^, 754-9142; Aldr^ B Southarland, 754 3500.

YOU CAN SAVE rngney by shopping for bargains In tha Classitlad Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

PemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Liipton Co.

GREAT

UsedCarlMies!

3693-A

3083-A

3128-A

3368-A

3390-B

3779-A

4074-A

P-8172

P-8181

P-8183

3117-B

P-8143

P-8165

3368-A

P-8137

P-8157

P-8180

P-8185

4035-A

4064-A

P-8164

1982 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Tercel 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Toyota Pickup 1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1981 Toyota 4 X 4 ,

1981 Toyota SR-5 1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck 1980 Chevrolet El Camino . 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1980 Olds Cutlass LS

1979 Merciiry Zephyr T979 Pontiac LeMans z ^

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 Buick Regal 1978 Oldsmobiie Omega 1978 Toyota Clica GT 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOVOTA

EAST

1C9 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

100 Houeee For Sale

coVr' ':'h6m,' terg offlc*. workshop undf

IF you WAHT^te bs^n'by ^hf^lstm6..youil h-JSip

bidroom, 3 bstti hou* lii Estal

Tck^ Ertites alj.tht tOfntel rMs, plus pn sHn kltehan.qnd a tamlly room with a.woodtfqvo.

call Allta

Southwland. 754-3500 or

INi

vtrsi

an unoccuplad. Earn uni

IntermfHon,'

tha. unl-haa navar

baan unoccuplad. Eah unit h 1 bodroems. 11^ town, ^ a kitch-

ftS^^Quntry^avaa:-

jgST REDUCED Unlvarlty.j.. Excallant Invashnant PFopaHte 4|

bath, 2 story. Owi wlj tlraolaM and formal araa^i. Baamitollyland-scapad yard. Call Jatt Adrldga, Aldr^ B Soutlwrland, 754-3560 or

756 26tfrAI__

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/i beth,

show you this three. bedr<^ home located In excellent neighborhood.

LYNNOALE Excellent opportunity tor sharp buyerl Balow nterkat prica, 2 larga bsdrooms, 2 teths, formal araas, garage arte lovaly lot. Can aasMy be added to. Jaan Hoppar, 754-9142; Aldridge B Southerland. 754-^.

LYNNDALE - Rent with an optlw to buy thi* tour bedroom Cape Code In this prestigious area. Owner transferred and vill taka reasonable otter. 21M square feet. *90'. 4279 CENTURY 11 Bess Realty-7sata,_

AAAVISBUnS REALTY 758-0655

NEW LISTING: Close to schools and shopping. Eostwood homo faatures formal areas, protty don with tlroplaco and booksholvos, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage. Thera's even a playhousa In the^rd tor kiddlesi l3*/i% fixad rate loan assumption avallablo to qualified buyer. $S*,000.

NONE CLEANER than this lovaly i honrte ottering over 1550 square feet Including tile foyer, living room, dining area oft kitchon, dan. with firopiaca, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, haat pump, 100 X 209 landscapad lot. Msumabia 13V>% tlxod rate loan to qualifiad buyar. $53,900.

ATTENTION 1ST HOMEBUYERSI A naat and tidy packag# - |ust mova In and lival Scraenad front porch, llving/dinlng combo, kitchon with rang# ana rafrlgarator, carpat* and appliancos Ilka new, 3 bedrooms, 1 oath, brick barbocua and patio, dotachad workshop and

&arage. FHA/VA financing avllale to qualified buyer; no down payment, closing costs paW by sailer. $37,900.

INCOME BETWEEN t7SOO -*17,500? You may qualify rar .a<A% FmHA loan assumption on this tin# looking' brick ranch homa. Faaturas largo living room, opan kitchan jtesign with pantry and aat-ln araa, 3 badrooms, V/t baths, carport and quiot cul-de-sac location Call today; only $34,900. No down payment at this prical

Jana Butts.................7SS-3S51

eialna Trolano.............796-4344

AAavIs Butts................792-7073

MEADOWBROOK, 4 badrooms, 1 bath. Gum Road, 3 badrooms, 1 bath. Mako an otter on olthor ono of these homes. Speight Realty. 794-

3220; nlohts 75$-mf_

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 badrooms, 1 baht, living room, handy and chserful kitchan, beautiful wooded lot. $30,000's. Call Davis Roalty - 753-3000, 756-2904,

nlohts 754-l9t7._

NEEDS SOME FIXING UP Starter homa, 2 bedroom homa with kitchen, dining room, living room with tlroplaco. upstairs walk in attic, basamont, dotachad 3 bedroom apartment ovar 3 car garage. Call Davis Roalty - 753.3000,

756-2904. nlohts 754-1997._

NEW LISTING In Grlfton. 3 bedroom maintenance free ranch with large eat-in kitchan, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard. $30's. OS. Myra- Day 524-5004; Aldridge B Southerland,

ZS6-300;-

NEW LISTING Assuma loan and do not roam. 3 bedrooms, attractive den with woodstova, central lieat, dack, good size lot In country. $30,000'. Call Davis Radlty -752-3000. 754 2904, nlohts 754-1997.

NEW LOG HOME In tha woods, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, ovtr 1900 squara feet. Over 1 acre of land, portect for the nature lover. D1. Myra. Day 524-5004; Aldridge B Soufherland,

754-3500.__

OWNER MUST SELLI Said mako us an otter on this nicaly ra-dorcated, 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Roomy kitchon and dining area, dishwasher, convenient location. $30.000's. Call Davis Raalty -752-3000, 754-2904. nights 754-1997. PHASE II of Twin Oakas Townhomas will bo coming sooni It will teature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional tlroplaco. FHA, VA. Conventional and Shared Equity Financing avallablo. Call now to take advantage of pre-salo price. AAoore

and Sauter 758-4050._

PINERIDGE - Owner moving! Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, fireplace, calling tan In graat room, heat pump, and garage. Close to hospital. Low oqulty, assumable loan. $50'. Bv owner. 752-0044.

PRICE REDUCEDII Just In timo tor tha holidays. Coma sae this immaculate home which ^s a great loan assumption. Thraa Badrooms and all the extras. Call today. $44,500. 4341. CENTURY 31

Bass Raaltv, 754-5S4I._

REDUCED JUST In tima for ChrlstmasI I Immaculate thraa bedroom ranch In Wastwood. Features two baths, family room with flraplaca, large kitchen, formal araas, and much more. The perfect gift for the family. Call today. Sia,000. 4334C CENTURY 21

paR9glty,7S4:4Mfe_

RENT WITH an option to buy! This three bedroom homo has just been freshly painted. Ideal for thq first time buyer. Better hurry and you can move In for the holidays. $29,900. 4*a. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 754-4444. _

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rant when you can own part of the townhousa yeuroalf tor less than vour rental Myment each nrK>nth? Thare It no catch, only an aftordabla altornativo to the high cost of home ownership. Call ASoora and Sauter at 75B40 for more details about this unique financing ooDortunltv. Unlaasa voursaltl SPEND CHRISTMAS In tha country I This baautlful homa features fabulous country kitchao with Island and built ins, Jann Aira ranga, tivo badrooms, family room with tlroplaco, all formal araas and much- more. Tha perfect hohn* tor' family get together during the holiday saason. Call today. $80's. 4344. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty>

754-4444.________

START RI6HTI Perfect tor newlyweds or smell femlly, good area, 3 bedrooms, 1 both, dock, garage. Excollont price. Jaan Hopiter, 754-9143; Aldrldga B

Sou*tlSEland,754-35<. _

STARTER HOME In Grittbn. 2 bedroom ranch feature* new heating system, new kitchen. Carpet over hardwood floors. Clow to school and library. 03. Myra Day 524-5004; Aldridge B Southerland,

756-3500._1__

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION wl low monthly payments. This charming thrae beoroom, two bath honqa I 6 smart buy. Ownor has just raducad tha prica bolow markat valua. Only five minutes from the hoapltal. $51,500. 4370. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756-5t.____

tv. 754-3220; nlohtS 750-7741. ^

WESTHAVEN - 10% assumption, wonderful area. This brick ranch has 3 badrooms, formal areas; ^y den, kitchen with eating area. Call Jatt Aldridge, Aldridge B Southerland, 75B3500or 754-3W7. WESTHAVEN III Conte heme to this beautiful two story Williamsburg for the holidays. Features greatroom with flraplaca, four bedrooms, dsck out back, and much more. Located on baa^ltul wooded lot. *W,*00. 4339. .CEN TUR Y 21 Ban Realty. 754-5161._

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Decembers, 1982-3

.1f9

Housm For Sale

^_____ : LANE Brook Valley,

bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 car

w, very attractive Quiet __J. Ray M Spears,

1-4362; Aldridge & Southerland,

JSiL

141S RHONDO DRIVE Must see to :late. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.

2% square feet of beautiful llvl ...rea. Priced at $92.500, Ray M" 'pears, 75* 4362; Aldridge &

'#16 LEXINGTON SQUARE This lovely practically new con . ^minium has 2 bedrooms. 1>/] . baths and a heat pump. The price is only $44.000 and has a $38.000 "aasumable loan. E 18. Aldridge 8.

Southerland. 756-3500; Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119

>10 LONGMEADOW road This 3100 square toot, 6 bedroom, 2 baths plus three '/i baths home has been reduced $12,500 to $97,500. The owner will provide adequate financing at a rMSonabje rate. E 10

clrl^ & Southerland, 756 3500; Dick Evans,

, Realtor, 756 1119

-.211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom rtlnch with 2 baths, family room, .kitchen with dining area, wood

-afove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to

sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call ,Diversified Financial Services, Inc

(a subsidiary of Home Federal Jevlngs)at 75S-3421. EQUAL HOUS .INGOPPORTUNITY LENDER

>3113 ELLSWORTH DRIVE This pllt-lavel has 3 bedrooms, 2V} bgths, den with fireplace and is

heated with a heat pump. The price ly $62,m tor pve/ 1620 squre feet

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3; Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1119.

$3S,900. a 3/4 percent FMHA loan Low

- . la

Wyrick Aldrldg

Sauthernland Realty 756-3500 /

Msumptlon. Low monthly pay naents. To qualified buyers. W5 Cal jAine Wyrlck_ Aldridge and

7S-7744.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

.Burroughs Wellcome, one mile^off .GreenvTl

Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752-6367. Good Buy

11 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 apartment. Rental Income $525. (All ohesently rented). Older home with ISO square feet. Located In the ty. $30,000's. Call Davis Realty 12 3000. 756 2904. nights 756 1997.

Cit

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of SMOO with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 VUdrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500

two DUPLEXES, excellent buys, rented. Good locations. Some

100%

owner financing available. Mld-Eastern Realty. 757 3540___

:it3

Land For Sale

Elv^^Sacr^tract^SomJ^are cleared, some partly ci 4or gardening and pi llrewood. 752 1138or 7fe

lace to cut 5706

3.S WOODED ACRES Restrictions Ideal for contemporary or log cabin heme Darden Realty. 75B 1983,

hlohts and weekends, 75 2230.

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. wytselev Marcus Realty, 746 2166

115

Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator,_ dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and ' sctiools. Located lust (

,__f off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, V/i baih fownhouies. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hoolci court.

756-0987

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of University and

downtown. Immediate occi^ncy

Partial utilities furnished. $200 per month. 756 9318 days, 756 2542 before 8 om

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. $300. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000 or 752 1646

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dls-

IIVI r I If aiws r

posa I Included. We also have Cable Tv Very -----

. . ..., convenient to Pitt Plaia

and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM Ene^^^flclent

apartment. 756-0025or 7 ONE BEDROOM apartment, Easi 2nd Street Rent $165 month. 758 3311

ONE 2 and One 3 bedroom apart Phone

ment One 2 bedroom trailer. 752 3839,

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartments and 1 bedroom C.arden Apartments. Call 758 4015 Monday Frid^v 10 to 6 pm. or come by the River Bluff Office at

121 River Blutt I

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live A5LETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to5p.n AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

attractive lot In best area of Wintervllle, all hook ups and arneni

4ies on quiet cul-de-sac. We have an excellent builder and can get 12% Idan. Don't delay. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2W, nights 756-1997.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the c^. 90% financing available. Call

^ EWALHOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

'BAYWOOD. TWO ACRE lot Fi nancino available. Call 756-7711 . BTELVOIR HIGHWAY Good /tklghborhood. Beat the rent trap. -Good for mobile home. Also 3 acres Mar Stokes. Speight Realty. 756-niohts 758 7741.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot, well and septic tank. $7500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758 7741.

"MOBILE HOME lot 100x131'/j, city water, cable TV, outbuildings in-chided. 758 4582

WOODED LOT IN COUNTRY

wwi f;* w- ....

BBautiful homes close by Com nTunlty water. Ready to build on $7500. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000,

756 2904. niohts 756 1997.

3/4 ACRE LOT In country, a fitting 'setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 futl 'bath doublewlde. Close to city, central heat and air, turnlture negotiable. $32,900. Call Davis Real 752 3000, 756 2904, nights 756

'$,000.- 150x13? lot In countr^^^^^

ting; deep well, septic and u fil already. Lot located on cul-de-sac. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or lane Butts. 756 2851

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500." For more information con

tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, '756-3500; nights Don Southerland

^756-5260.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and, 3

'bedroom mobile homes. Security 'deposits required, no pets. Call 7s6 4413 between 8 and 5

.NEED STORAGE? We have an^

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

; 121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 bedroom, female only. $125 month. 'Available December 18. Call 758-7032 after 6 p. m

AZALEAGARDENS

.Greenville's newest and most

- -uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

.All energy efficient designed.

(3ueen size beds and studio ' .couches.

,* Washers and dryers optionai ' Free water and sewer and yard .ynaintenance.

All apartments on ground floor

- with porches.

'' . Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near , Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

-Contact. J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815__

75-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM upstairs rpeted. C

apartment. Carpeted. Central heat

and air. No pets. Couple preferred month. 746 6394or 752 5167

$300r

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

121 Apartments For Rant

WEDGEWOODARMS

pww i m W llfly

kups. pool, tennis

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments ur>der $140. TrI County Homes, 756-0131._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apertments. Available Immediately. 752-3311.

EDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water

furnished. 2 blocks from University. No Pets; No Children. Call 758 378T

or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appllarKes, washer and

Kitchen appliances, wasnqr ana dryer hook-ups, IVj baths. $280.

'iimi

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat. Cafl 757-0688._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1V> baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish ' UPS. $29^

washer hook-ups.

. 756 7480.

V/2

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles

West of hosplfal. VMsher/d^irer

hook up, cenfral air. Call niohts, and 756-5780 days.

2 BEDROOM apartments for rent. Available January I. See Smith Insurance 8, Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROQAAS $175 each, utilities included. Brick house In country.

Call 752-4178 after 4:30 pm.

BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU enced, pets acceptable. $270. 754 5346.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go io vwrk for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your sd, phone 752-6166

122 Business Rpntals

FOR RENT 12 Stall auto shop (wl modify). 120 Ficklen Street. Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-

5024.

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 connectfng office. You need to see It to believe it! For more Information call 756-1702, 8 to 5, AAondav Friday. _

127

Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Contem 'y home In Baytree. Im-

porary home In Baytree. Immediate occupant. tSOO per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc,

756 1322

Have pets to sell? Reach moro people with an economical Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM home In country near Wintervllle. $125 per n>onth. Phone atter6pnri~7S6-58^

HOUSE, 326 Montclair Drive, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease

required, *rio''pets'' $280. Phone (af^ 5:30) 6-0489, 756-6382 or

756-5217.

HOUSES AND apartments, town - ir746

and country. Call 746 3284 or 524-

liag.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeted. Located on Forbes St. 1 bath, refrigerator, range. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call 752-3948 between I and 5, ask for Pam,_

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979-2

bedroom home In excellent condi- e. Tri

tion with brand new furniture. (jountv Homes, 756-0131.

SHORT DISTANCE from Bur roughs Wellcome. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Woodstove. 2 years old. Must see to appreciate. $375. ^j^ht Realty, 756

i 3220; nights

WE HAVE CHANGED, let us prove It. This Friday night The Showmen. Saturday night The Country Caravan. We are number 1 in The Carolinas, Whichard's Beach Dance

opk

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Wooded corner lot. $M5. 756

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM farm house. 8 miles out on Highway 43 south. Appliances furnished or unfurnlsned. $210 a month. 746-2291 after 5:30

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married couple. Lease and deposit required. $295 per month. 756-9070 after 5

3 BEDROOM ranch style homo. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights 753 4015,

756-9006.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

Ing distance of the unjverslt^. 25

month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice neighborhood. Call between 10 a.m.

nolg ________ ________

ancl 1 p.m., Carolina Property

AAanagers, 756 7995

3 BEDROOM country home. $225 a

month. 746-46M after 7 p.m.

BEDROOM HOUSE. 405 West 4th Call 757

Street, $300 per month Q6

5 ROOM HOUSE with bath. 6 miles Eastof Griftonon 118.1-524-5507.

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. Unfurnished, 10x55. $125. Call 746 2425._

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, IVj bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Tri County

Homes. 756-0131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

NICE 3 bedroom, good location, no children. 756-0173

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets.

no children. 758-4541.

THREE BEDROOM trailer with central air and heat. Call 752-4955 after 6:30 and 752 5452 during the

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, storage Ixjild-Ing, frost free refrigerator, (xood location. 1-238 3336 from 5 7 pm

2X65j^ 3 bedrooms, I'/a bath. $165,

($75.746 3788.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS .Central heat.

Good location. Lease. No ^

space $45. 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

2 BEORCXJM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756-4687.

135 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little building, 3106 S AAemorlal Drive. Call 756 7799

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including

utilities and janitorial. Mlnges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomlcal. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Cornally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

756-6336.

WILL SUBRENT office near post office 6 months. Furnished. $80. 756 2671 or 758-1543._

138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS Washer, air, com pletelv furnished. No pets I 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, nooets. Call 758-6679.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752-6583 6 a.m. to 10 P.m. _

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un-.......Hit Pltf

140

WANTED

derplnned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Nooets. 756-0975.

2 BEDROOAAS Furnished, washer, i loci

4857.

air, carpet, good location. No pets. NoChildren.^-4 "

WANTED REASONABLE tennis lessons. Call Ed Perry, 752-9854 at East Carolina Kennels._

1444 after 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunters. I want to buy your raw

furs. Top prices and honest grade. Danny Joe Humphrey, Kin ' i33S*n-_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Three bedroom, nice house, $95 month plus Vj utilities Call 758 0966.___

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share house until AAay. Prefer

FEAaaLE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom trailer, vz utilities and rent. Call 756-8422

AAATURE FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Located 2 miles from city on 264 Business. Rent ot $83.33 per month plus 1/3 utilities and phone. If Interested call 756-9534 aHer---

5pm.

MATURE PROFESSIONAL roommate needed, age 25 35. Light to non smoker Rent $150 plus Vj utilities. 1 month rent deposit. Available January. Call 756-8594

RESPONSIBLE AAALE to share furnished home January. $130 plus half utilities. Jeff 757 3668 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE worxin^ female

roommates desired to share furnished home in a nice residential srea. $130 per month plus shared utilities. Prefer nonsmokers. Secu-Informa-

rity deposit required. For Infor tIon can 756-8386 In the evenings.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share fully furnished new 2 bedroom house. $115 plus V: utilities. Call Tom, 757 1050.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL, lai

Christian lady or student to share my home. References exchanged. Call 355-2981 after 6p.m. please.

144

Wanted To Buy

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axlals. 752 1379

DOLLS of any description. all 746 3284. _

OLD

Cali:

WANT TO PURCHASE tobacco pounds for 1983. Will pay going price 752 6245._

148

Wanted To Rent

$10 REWARD if we rent from your lead. House, trailer, apartment $225 or less. Married, professional cou pie, dog, no children. 355 2867.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re-oulred. 752-1623.-

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN offices. Available' Immediately. Utilities and ianitorlal services furnished. Ca I Richard Lane at Blount & Ball, 756 3000-

NOW!

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or commercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv, 752-5700.

AAODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 756-3374

IS THE TIME

NEW DOWNTOWN, single otfice to larg suit, conference room illable. AAanv extras. 752 5048

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

TWO BEDROOM apartment, re frigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752 OiaOor 756 2766

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4Vj miles west of new hospital. Availa-ble December 1. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM apartment,

located at Willow Street Apart ments. Rent $250 month. 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CMouuiKfiaEaiiPiEincii.

CornT of PItt.B GfBBii St.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

Cherry Court

'Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom 'apartments. Carpet, dishvvashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

. DUPLEX, almost rww, oulet l^a .Hon. $300 per month. Century 21 B . Forbes Agency, 756 2121

DUPLEX 2 Story, 2 bedroom

lex. Available December 1. M r month. Call Jeannette Cox

. Inc. 756-1322.

DUPLEX, 2006 Chestnut Street. Stove, refrigerator. $125 a month.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

-327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, 'featuring Cable TV> modern appi anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, tftree swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom -Townhouse In '

. Available December 20. $285. 756 6295

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartment close to ECU - 5?net. air.Ti75. Call 752 3804._

I^nJ2;^<^nt.^nd^ri??

Married couples or mature singles

ZUSkl

JRNISHEO APARTMENT^f^2

, . EURNISHED APARTMi

756-4013-

FURNISHED apajltnwi* fttudntft. DtcmlMr , Also

2201

GreeneWay

I Large 2 bedroom Mrden aMrt-j ments, carpeted, dish-WMhmr. cable T<r, laundry room^ balconies, spacious grounds with

JN ayden 2 bedroom upstair apartmant. No peH. $160 month ar-6394oy752 516T

$13761

per month

1983 Renault

Alliance

With approveid credit and ^900 down, cash or trade; sale price: *6,0%; 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

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Honda Civic Wagon - Silver, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 - Motorcycle. 1800 miles, iust like new.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, brown. Automatic, priced right

1981 Honda Chrlc Hatchback Medluin brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1980 Olde Cutlaee LS - 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord - Silver, 5 speed, 50,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont - Yellow and gold, 28,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Accord 4 door. This one wont last long. All the equipment Including cruise control, luggage rack. Ivory.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon - Silver with dove Interior, 5 epeed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chrysler Cordoiw - Dove gray, T-top, air condition, many other accessories, 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camero Automatic, air, .51,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 VoUiawagen Bua One owner, 54,000 miles,

red and white, hard to find, extra clean

1979 Olda Cutlaas Supreme - Maroon, white

landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt

wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports

console.

1979 Honda Accord LX - Bronzq with velour Interior, 5 apead, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback ratease, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback > Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with (>nly 43,000 mUos. 1978 Pontiac Grand Fria - One owner, white, 51,000 miles, automatic, air condition, extra clean. 1977 Dodge Aapon Wagon - Automatic, air condition, 82,000 miles, brown. Good all around used car.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Rene^de - Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - Sport Coupe. 13,000 miles, air condition, stereo, like new.

1982 Jeep Wagonecr Umlted - Slate blue. 5,000 miles, like new, loaded.

1981 Maxda RX-7 - Brand new. Stereo, air condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda Civk Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cauette, air.

1980 Jeep Renegade - Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Pria SJ Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded Real wire wheels.

1979 BMW 3201 - Medium blue metallic with peart Interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette snd 37,000 miles.

1978 Flat X 1/9 Runs great. Nice economical sports car.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon - Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM. air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lamana Wagon - Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquia Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue Interior.

1976 Joop CJ-7 Rmwgado - Hard top, V-8.38,000 mlloa.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon - Green. Runs greet.

1975 CwUllac Flotiraod Brougham - Dark blue metallic, dark Muo valour interior. Loaded with every avaHable option.

1968 Detsun Sports Car - Convenible Extremely good condition, new top.

Bob Barbour

hT^nIdIa.

BobBeui)oiir

vnuOA.\IC7Jccp. Renault

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The Real

Estate Corner

EXECUTIVE HOMES FOR RENT

Developer will lease (minimum 1 year) brand new homes to responsible family. These homes are showcase homes with many plus features, but due to sluggish market, they are now offered for lease. Prices start at $700.00 per month. Call 756-7799,9-5:30 Monday-Friday.

NOTICE OF NEGOTIATED OFFER TO SELL

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College. Greenville, N.C., desires to negotiate an offer to sell a 1,500 sq. ft. passive solar house located on a lot of approximately three quarters of an acre at Letchworth Circle, Ragland Acres Subdivision, Winterville, N.C.

In accordance with General Statutes of North Carolina 180A, Article 12, Par. 160A 268, Pitt Com-mity College hereby advertises that negotiated offers for this property will be accepted in the office of the assistant to the president, or dean ot fiscal affairs at Pitt Community College, Greenville, N.C. or by telephone. Call (919) 756-3130, Ext. 221 or Ext. 243.

FARMS ARE SELLING!!!

VUE HAVE PROSI>ECTS FOR FARMS IN ALL SIZES AND IN AU LOCATIONS

WE ALSO HAVE A LOT OF DEMAND FOR TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS READY TO BUY!

CALL THE EXPERTS FOR FARM SALES.

THED.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David NicholB 752-7666 D.Q. Nichols 758-2370

Get that Williamsburg Feeling,

In this Cape Cod home in private Stratford. It s immaculate and only 2 years old. Full garage, large deck off rear with natural back yard. Offered in the mid 70s with below market variable loan assumption .Call today!

A new offering from ^

REALTyWORLD^

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

anaitiBSi^a

M-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 8.1982

DOORBUSTER

VALUES!

MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN

POT

PIES

OZ. PKG.

ENRICHED

{BREAD ^

OVEN GOLD

FRESH

BREAD

LONG

LOAF

UNIT 4

MRS. FILBERrS

MARGARINE

BANQUET FROZEN

PIE

SHELLS

PKG.

OF!

38'

OVERTONS FINEST

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH

FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

114 PORK LOIN

. BACON..

MORRELL

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES wlb pko lb 49

PORK SPARE RIBS .......... pko lb $1.29

PORK CHITTERLINS................ i. lb pko $5.99

EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE. i.lb.pko $14.90

BEALE OR PEANUT CITY CiJ 00

coMiTKY HAMS. FRANKS. ;s99

WHOLE FRYERS

GRADEA

100.00 SHOPPING SPREE!!

WIN A 1100.00 SHOPPING SPREE FROM 3RD STREET SCHOOL AND OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET. $1.00 DONATION PER TICKER AVAILABLE FROM ANY 3RD STREET SCHOOL PJA 0"

PARENT. DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 1STH. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. ALL PROCEEDS TO 3RD STREET SCHOOL PTA.

GENERIC EVAPORATED

MILK

13 OZ. CAN

VKA

211 JarvlB StrMt 2 Blocks from ECU "Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

FRESH WHOLE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-SAT. DEC. 9-11

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!!

IMENTO

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

CHEESE CUP GET ONE F R E E!!

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

MAOLAMILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

MR. PS ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

PIZZAS

10 OZ. PJtG.

FRESH OLD SOUTH

ORANGE

JUICE

1/tGALLON PAPER

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

MORTON FROZEN MEAT LOAF

QUART'

JAR

.OM. MAXWELL HOUSE CO 7ft

DINNERS JNSIANTC0FEEE211,

ALl PEpSI PRObUCTS

DELTA OR GENERIC

^ Coronet

Delta

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

LIMIT 4

PURIH .

^ DOG CHOW

25 LB. BAG

$599

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

GOLDEN

BANANAS $-|00

4 LBS.

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

FRESH CALIFORNIA ,

BROCCOLI

ROLLER CHAMPION

UNCH

FLOUR

5LB. BAG'

CLIPTHISCOUPON

TIDE DETERGENT

GIANT BOX

FRESHLOCAL C ^ AH *

POLLARDS innrA.r.ni A

US NO. 1

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding adverllssd specials. Without coupon $1.90. Limit one per customer. Expiree 12-11-82.

WHITE POTATOES

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

Phia deposit with thle coupon and S10.N food ordar excluding edvoftlMd speclala. Without coupon $1.19 plus deposit. UmH one per customer. Expiras 12-11-82.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Decembers, 198241

Helped Unseat Somaza, Would Oust Sandinistas

By JOSEPH B FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) From his well-guarded villa in the hills near here, the former Sandinista guerrilla hero known as Commander Zero says he would need less than a year to peacefully topple the leaders he helped install in Nicaragua.

Closer to town, former Nicaraguan junta member Alfonso Robelo sys force is the only way left to oust the Sandinista government and salvage the democratic goals of the 1979 Nicaraguan revolution - which he and fellow dissidents say has sold out to Soviet and Cuban interests.

Eden Pastora and Robelo are part of a new refugee movement, made up of early Sandinista supporters who left the country and were subsequently labeled traitors to the revolutionary cause.

The San Jose-based exiles have formed a rebel coalition, the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance.

Pastora gained prominence when, identifying himself as Commander Zero, he led a guerrilla band that seized 1,500 hostages in Nicaraguas Capitol building in August 1978. The rebel action was widely believed to have helped topple the dictatorship of Anastasio Somoza.

Robelo, 42, a U.S.-educated engineer who mobilized Nicaraguas private sector against Somoza and was on the original governing junta after the guerrilla victory, said he resigned after nine months when he saw the government was drifting quickly to the left.

Although their methods differ. Pastora, Robelo and hundreds of their followers in the Costa Rica-based coalition are trying now to bring down the Marxist-oriented, nine-man directorate of the Sandinista National Liberation Front.

They say the goals of the revolution, a free press, pluralistic society, a mixed economy and non-alignment, have been violated by those now in charge.

They (the directorate) ceased to be Sandinistas when they took power and implemented their Marx-ist-Leninist policies, said Pastora, who led the Sandinista troops on the

southern front during the revolution and was vice minister of defense in the Sandinista government.

"They have just taken the Cuban revolution and passed it over the coals (warmed it over) in Nicaragua.

In separate interviews, both men said they ar banking on a split within the Nicaraguan military, and added they are prepared to act when the moment is ripe.

Pastora said that many of the troops he led are still loyal to him and would defect if he only could reach them. We want them to decide whether they are going to die for Communism and for (Interior Minister Tomas) Borge or whether they are going to die defending the trqe Sandinista revolution. He said that if they would let me operate out of Honduras 1 could topple the Sandinista directorate in six to 12 months without firing a shot.

Costa Rica, a democratic country worried about deteriorating relations with neighboring Nicaragua, has allowed the exiled Sandinistas to talk with reporters but prohibited the Nicara^ans from engaging in political activities such as organizing opposition forces.

Pastora said the United States is blocking his efforts and instead backing former Somoza national guardsmen who are u^ing Honduras as a base for raids into Nicaragua. The Reagan administration has admitted providing some support to Nicaraguan exiles in Honduras, but said such aid was not intended to topple the Nicaraguan regime.

We will be taking some actions soon to make our presence known within Nicaragua, Robelo said in an interview. You will excuse me for not saying more about that now.

Robelo said that the only door left open to us is force.

It may not be military. It could be strikes or pressures from inside or outside Nicaragua.

Although he said his rebel coalition has neither sought nor received support from foreign governments, Robelo said he had visited Washington and other world capUals and.believed U.S. help was possible.

1 received indications

Offered Recruit A Brief Future

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats the matter with you

William J. Donovan, who became the founder of the World War 11 Office of Strategic Services, the OSS

the forerunner of the CIA

- developed a legendary reputation for bravery.

According to a new biography of him, Donovan: Americas Master Spy, it was Donovan who, as a young army officer leading a World War 1 infantry charge against seemingly impregnable German positions, turned to his men and uttered the now famous taunt:

guys? You want to live forever?

Apparently, Gen. Donovan expected the same kind of courage in the spies he recruited during World War 11. The Rand McNally biography reports that when one day he encountered a young man he considered promising, he attempted to recruit him on the spot, as follows: We need young people like you with imagination and daring. Donovan then told the prospect, Nine of our people were shot in Greece just yesterday.~

Cockroaches Are Resilient

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Cockroaches have been around for more than 350 million years. They reproduce rapidly and often develop biological resistance to pesticides.

The hardy insects can live almost anywhere, even inside electric appliances. In homes, they thrive on warmth and leftover human or pet food, and drink the

water in bathrooms and kitchens. Even the glue in furniture and wallpaper provides them with nourishment.

The most effective way to combat roaches is to keep a clean house and to use an appropriate insecticide on a regular basis, according to the manufacturer of Spectracide pest-control products.

Have Yob Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali 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 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

from the United States that they would be willing to act if Cuban, Soviet or other foreign troops get involved in an internal Nicaraguar

struggle, he said.

Pastora and Robelo brand the former Somoza guardsmen as counterrevolutionaries, and say U.S.

support for the Honduran-based exiles leaves Nicaraguans with a choice of the govermrient they have or the one they fought for years

to get rid of.

Robelo says those in the dissident coalition agree a government of national unity should rule Nicaragua

for six months, followed by constituent assembly elections.

The Nicaraguan government has set elections for

1985, but said the polling could be postponed if U.S.-backed exile raids threaten the countrys security.

FOOD TOWN

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Thill prim giid Ihro 0(

Sitardiy, Oiiinhir 11,1982

US9A Choiei Biif Chaek 6oni-ln

4-t Ibi. A|. - ifi

Hilly hm 6ra4i h r A

lig Qiirtiri................u. $8*

Lb.

Picnics

11-14 Lhi. A|. - Sllii4 Frii QSOA Chilli iiif Lilii Nhili

Niw Virk SWpi u. *2**

HimIhi 08D4 Cliiiii liif Liin a a a#

Niit Yirk Strip Sliikt.. u. *3*'

Qiirl

Senitcst Edo Nod

Brl|lrt

Biiutlfil Piiiiiltiit

Milwaukee

7 SO Ml. LiMkruiii, Riiati, Biaiii

Celia

Mne

1419

Pk|. if 11 11 Oz. CiM

^hllfz

Beer

Oaart

Boki'i

Mayomsi

kfPifM.

69.

6.S Oi. -U. CkHk, le OilTaaa

Chiekin OfThi Sm

49.

1U. Ml riariai Qiarteri

Mrs. Filborf's

99* J

Half Balliu Triyiiaua | f

Orondo Juico |; |

4/M

IS Oz. - Cat Fiid Lliir/Miit/Fiih t Chlihii

Pus IT loois

4/M i

7.1s Oz. FiiJ Tiwi

Macaroni & Cheesy 0

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V Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined , Jhat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.. s

Some Physicians Say Ulcer Drug Overprescribed

By FRANCES DEMIUO Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Its one of the nations most popular and controversial drugs, a bitter sea-green tablet called Tagamet that millions say soothes the debilitating pain of ulcers.

But some physicians contend its overprescribed, needlessly exposing patients to possible complications, and argue that cheaper antacids can cure many ulcers now being treated with the drug.

At least 20 million people in 120 countries have taken Tagamet, which is manufactured by the SmithKline Corp. of Philadelphia. The company says 95 percent of its 1981 sales of $776 million came from Tagamet, known gener-ically ascimetidine.

The drug is used for two types of ulcers - gastric, which are found in the wall of the stomach, and peptic, located in the intestine. These crater-like'sores afflict 10 million Americans and kill 6,000 annually, ac-

Glass Fiber To Fix Potholes

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The potholes in the nations highways may have met their match in a new repair system made of glass fiber.

Michael Sullivan of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. says the roadglas spot repair system could mean an end to potholes by helping to prevent one of their primary causes - reflective cracking. Reflective cracking is the recurrence of cracks that form in road underlayers as a result of stress, moisture and erosion.

The new system is also less costly than conventional repair methods, Sullivan adds, and enables road crews to complete repairs in less time than previously required.

cording to the Center for Ulcer Research and Education in Los Angeles.

Folklore says wrrywarts and workaholics are prime candidates for ulcers. Too much smoking, coffee, aspirin and heredity are considered more likely culprits for the excessive acid that eats away at stomach or intestine lining.

After the Food and Drug Administration approved Tagamet in 1977 for peptic ulcer use, doctors and patients embraced it. It was approved for gastric ulcer use in May.

The drug seemed the answer to studies which questioned the good of traditional bland diets for ulcers and for patients who found frequent doses of antacid a nuisance.

Supporters also pointed out that surgery to repair the intestine or stomach lining, estimated at about 100,000

operations a year in the United States, often fails.

Tagamets biggest pro-^em could be its phM)me-hal popularity.

There arent that many patients with ulcers to account for that volume of Tagamet sales, says Dr. John Kurata, an epideihiologist for the ulcer center.

Proponents say Tagamet is in demand because it works so well. Its one of those rare drugs that actually change the cmirse of therapy ... a revolutionary drug, says Bob Holland, a SmithKline spokesman.

Like any drug, when it first comes out, its the savior, says Dr. David Watts, of the department of gastroenterology at the University of California, San Francisco.

We begin to find after a while, its less the panacea.

Still, its a very good and promising drug, says Watts, who thinks Tagamet is too often prescribed when antacids would work as well.

Tagamet, says Holland, has a pretty long history of safety and efficacy...Its probably the most studied drug in the history of the world.

Tagamet Is an antihistamine. Researchers, who began work on Tagamet in En^and in 1964, thought histamine, a complex body substance which causes allergies, also caused the acid that eats away at the stomach.

Antihistamines for allergies didnt affect acid production, so researchers figured there were two separate receptors in cells which interact with histamine. Cimetidine blocks the receptor involved in acid secretion.

A Christmas Police Tip; Ladies, when Christmas shopping, carry a purse which does not have an open top I Dont invite theft!

SMALLEST FIRE ENGINE - Produced by a French society of Saint Maur, Suburban Paris, the MICRO 100 is powered by a Briti^ Leyland engine and is 2.35 meters long

for 1.48 meters wide.'Particulariy adapted to urban areas, this vehicle is the worlds smallest fire engine. (AP Laserphoto)

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' Known adverse reactions are relatively few and mostly minor - (me of the reasons physicians use it as freely as they do, said Dr. Robert Donaldson, chief of internal medicine at Yale University Hospital.

The Physicians Desk Reference lists dizziness and reversible confusion among elderly or severely ill patients; mild, temporary diarrhea; and muscular pain.

However, rh". Leslie Hen-deles, a clinical pediatrics professor at the University of Florida, points out that Tagamet is one of those drugs that tend to react strongly with other medication.

One such case involved a teen-ager with chronic asthma, whom Hendeles gave theophylline, a standard treatment for asthma. Another doctor gave her cimetidine for a stomach ailment. Theophylline built up in her body because Tagamet interfered with its elimination.

Other potentially harmful interactions with fairly common prescription dru include: excessive stupor in combination with Dilantin, an anti-seizure drug; extending the effective time of the tranquilizer Valium; excessive bleeding in combination with the blood-thinner Warfarin; and sharp

drops in blood pressure with Inderal, an anti-hypertension medicine.

However, the National Institutes of Health says overprescription is difficult to document. Doctors may be prescribing cimetidine instead of over-the4:ounter antacids.

Few disagree about the drugs results. In clinical trials, the healing rate for ulcers was 60 percent to 80 percent within four weeks. But the Physicians Desk Reference cautions that results of long-term use are not known, and points out that the rate of recurrence among Tagamet users was slightly higher than for other groups.

Because of Tagamets popularity, other companies are entering the market. Marion Laboratories, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., is developing a drug which binds with protein at the ulcer site to make a barrier and let the sore heal itself. It has virtually none of Tagamets side effects, says company spokesman Larry Wheeler.

Another challenge comes from Glaxo of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Its ulcer medicine, which the FDA is about to approve, according to Glaxo president Joseph Rouvane, reportedly has fewer side effects and can be taken in fewer doses than Tagamet.

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44-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Decembers, 1982

District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the October 28 and November 1 5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Anderson, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. $5 00 restitution. 2 days jail

Kimberly Lynn Baker. Route 3, Greenville, tremass. dismissed William Roy Brookshire, Winterville. driving under influence, dismissed Ellen Marie Brown, Ayden. reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Ronald Brown. Grifton, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check .

Claude Burnwy. Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on pavment of $10 and cost.

William Franklin Busch. Snow Hill, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license Joseph Eugene Dickens, Scotland Neck, ,10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, 3 weekends in jail, attend alcohol workshop,

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mary Uuise Gaskins, Ayden, assault the deadly weapon. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $49 restitution Brenda Gai! Griffies, Stratford Arms, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Peter Stowe Hargett, Ayden. driving under influence, dismissed.

Tracv Lee Hines, Ayden, shoplifting,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $,5u and cost, probation 2 years, 5 days jail

Troy Anthony Love. Farmville. safe movement violation, not guilty.

Donnie Gene May, Grifton, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Virginia Dare Mills, Ayden. driving while license expired, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, no operators license, dismissed William Earl McCotter, Ayden, shoplifting, 30 days jail,

George Otto Peterson. Ayden, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years

Larry Reigel. Ayden. larceny, dismissed Mickey Roberson, Vanceboro, burglary, dismissed

Carlton Stephenson, Route 2, Greenville, pl^ce log on highway, not guilty

lairi Ann Wells. Ayden. larceny by employee. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years

Marvin l^n Woods, Ayen, driving under influence-2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail.

Thomas Salvatore Buinocdre, New Bern, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost (iino E Craig. Ahoskie, parking violation, dismissed William Lawrence Gilmore. Jarvis Street, safe movement violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Carolyn Atkinson Gorham, Allendale Drive, exceeding safe .speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Melvin Lee Hall, Wilson Acres, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

6 trours jail, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Anthony G Hines. Washington, assault on female. 30 days jail David Earl Jones. Raleigh, improper passing, transport alcohol with seal broken driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, surrender operators license. 1 day jail, attend alcohol workshop Michael Junian Kinlaw, Williamston, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost John ClarV Nobles, Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

.Samuel Sims, S Greene Street, assault on female, dismissed Willie James Stancil, Roosevelt Avehue, driving under influence, dismissed William Teel, Route 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

Dwayne Lloyd Worthinpon, Fleming Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Mitchell Lane Andrews, Shady Acres Trailer Park, stop sign violation, fail stop blue light and siren, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.' speed to elude arrest, dismissed Andrew Franklin Beach un. Washington, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, malicious prosecution, prosecuting w itness pay $25 and cost .

Susan Conner, Greenway Apt., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $25 for failure to appear.

Ricky Lynn Creech. David Drive, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Randolph Davis, Cruelty to animals, motion to quash allowed Brenda G. Harrington. Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Richard Scarr Morrison, Wedgewood Arms. .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

John Clark Noble, Ayden, worthless check, dismissed.

Gerald William Robinson, Johnston Street, operate left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Keith Slaushter, New Bern, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Robert Dunn Whitley, Westly Road, sale movement violation, dismissed.

Steven RoSs Williams. Madison Circle, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

Dianne Whitley, Seymore Trailer Hark, inury personal property, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost,

Larry Woolard, Roundtree Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $25 for failure to appear.

William Glenn Sadler, Meyock, ABC violation, dismissed.

Susan Allison Bateman, Enfield, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, 3 days jail, attend alcohol workshop.

Elworth Steven Bradley. Route 6, Greenville, driving after drinking, dismissed.

Michael L. Cook, Bland Trailer Park, worthless check. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Samuel Coluntbus Daniels. Darden Drive, inspection violation. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $10 for failure to appear Ricky Davenport. Columbia, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Joseph Walker Faucette, Chocowinity, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license. 12 hours jail, attend alcohol workshop Raady Gorham, Falkland, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspaided on payment of $50 and cost, $200 and attorneys fees, 3 days jail, probation 2 years.

Kenneth Ray Harris, Gum Road, no operators license, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opertors license, attend alcohol workshop. 6 hours jail.

Charles Anthony Hilbert. Willow, driving under Influence, S months Jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, iprrender operators license, attend

alcohol workshop. 6 hours jail.

Vincent Edward Kearney, Jarvis Hall, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $25 failure to appear.

Doris Jones Langley, Ayden, driving under Influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and coet, surrender operators license, 6 hours jail, attend alcohol workshop,

Roger Keith May. Walstonburg, leaving scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Donnie Junior Maye, Route 13, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license, dismissed John June Maye Jr., Hopkins. Drive, improper equipment, dismissed.

Jeffrey Miller, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Eddy Eugene Oarman. Jamesvllle, driving under influence, dismissed.

Thurman Earl Perkins, Allan Street, burglary, dismissed.

Douglas A. Reinbold, Indiana, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Rogerson, Greenview Drive, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Wade Samir Saleeby Jr., Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James Arthur Sherrod, Route 6. Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content,

6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license. 3 days jail, attend alcohol workshop.

Roy Lee Speight, Cooper Lane, give false name, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, 10 days jail attend alcohol workshop; driving under influence, no operators license, give false name, dismissed.

David Reid Williams, Bethel, driving while license revoked, driving under influence-3rd offense, driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Julius Williams. Contentnea Street, intoxicated and disruptive, not guilty.

Lester Cooper Jr., Route 10, Greenville, shoplifting. 60 d^s jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Rodney Hudspn, Greenville Manor, assault on female, not guilty; assault on female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Sharon Moody Lanier, Kinston, exceeding sate speed, $5 and cost.

Fiona Mayes, Thirteenth Street, allow dog to run at large, dismissed.

John Dennis McNeil Jr, Deerwood Drive, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended On payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Miller Defonda Phillips, Farmville, trespass, dismissed.

Lamont Sims, breaking and entering,

7 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $500 restitution, injury personal property, dismissed

Jimmy Sinclair, Washington, larceny, 30 days jail Rolx,rt Warren Sutton. Pineerest Drive, no operators license, dismissed.

Jimmy Ray Barrett. Farmville, bastardy i2 counts) 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $80 montt) support.

Jacob Brown, Riverside, damage personsal property, not guilty Tanya Lavon Carr, Farmville, worthless check, dismissed.

Larry Wayne Duncan. Farmville, driving under influence-2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail: give false report, dismissed.

Markquette Laselle Dupree, Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Mary Edwards. Fountain, assault, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost William Lee Ellis, Farmville. driving whiie license /evoked. (2 counts) resisting arrest, fail stop blue light, 12 months jail William Albert Gay, Tremont, driving under influence, not guilty.

Robert Francis Grinnell, Doctors Park, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Marsha Elizabeth Hackney.

Washington, improper equipment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost. John Henry Hammond. Farmville,

stop light violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Gedrge Vincent Hancock. Selma, driving under influence, not guilty.

Lisa Ann James. Hwy 903, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on paynient of $100 and cost

Michael A. King, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, dismissed.

Albert Osborn Lanier, Farmville, no operators license, trespass, dismissed.

Arthur Allen Mitchell. Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Kenneth Lee Pitt, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 month jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Donald Robinson. Farmville, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Claude Sanders, Wake Forest, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Joe Scott, no address, shoplifting, 2 counts, 6 months jail; escape dismissed.

Marvin Shackelford, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Chris Taylor, Barrett Street, weapon on campus. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Patricia Yusko Vandiford, Walstonburg, operate left of center, 10 days jial suspended on payment of $10 and cost, driving while license expired, expired license plate, 30 days jail suspended on paymet of $25 and cost.

Garland Wainwright. Winterville, registration and no financial responsibility violation, dismissed; driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

Christipe Sheppard Walker, Farmville, no financial responsibility, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Robert Ward, Fountain, allow livestock to run at large, dismissed.

Albert Williams, Farmville, assault on female,,dismissed.

Nathaniel Williams. Farmville. driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; speeding, driving while license expired. 30 days jail susjiended on payment of $50 and cost.

Melba Lean Willoughby, Fountain, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and cost. Dea

ean Arthur Wolford, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail

suspended on payment of cost. Patricia Vandiford Yudko,

Walstonburg, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Michael J. Yusko, Walstonburg, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended

worthless check. 30 days jail $i n payment of cost and check Peggy Ann Dixon, Fa

Peggy Ann Dixon, Farmville, communicatings threats, motion to quash allowed.

Willie Blue, injury personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $20 restitution.

Thomas L. West, nonsuppoit 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 support every two weeks.

Cleveland Barnes, Conley Street, trespass, dismissed.

Tommy Louis Butler. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Judith J, Edward, Wyatt Street, worthless check (5 counU), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Jay Charles Fodrie New Bern, larceny. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $ioo and cost, probation 6 months

Doris Holloway, Third Street, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed.

James Kirkman, Washlnglon,i damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $64 restitution

Ida Mae Williams, Melody Lane, obstructing officer, not guilty.

Clarence Woolard, Cedar

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LOOK TWICE - Mrs. Irm^rd Freisleben looks calmly from the window of her home in Massenheim, Germany, as she appears to be carried away by her two sons, Walter and Stephan. Adding to the illusion, her husband, Hermann, seems to be overseeing the operation from below. Actually, all but Mrs. Freisleben are part of an illusion created by a painting on the front of the house. (AP Laserphoto)

Students Try Create Taste For Old Foods

ByJOEB.McKNIGHT

Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The job market is never a problem for students of Dr. Wilbur Gould.

Making potato chips that taste like roast beef or popcorn that tastes like pecans hardly sounds like prime job qualifications but Gould, director of the food technolo program at Ohio State University, says those are passing fancies en route to a greater goal.

"The food industry is making demands for our students in the technical side of the food business," he said. "Our students are in great demand. We dont have enough of them.

The 40 students currently enrolled in the program, which comes under the College of Agriculture, are about evenly divided in their work between graduate and undergraduate.

While his program deals with the science of preserving fruits and vegetables, some meat and dairy pro-' ducts, it is more specifically concerned with the technology of assembling and preserving specialty food products and the distributing and marketing of food.

Preserving offers a wide choice of study areas for his students. They may cook, can, freeze, dry, dehydrate, pickle, ferment, or reconstitute food and some of its byproducts.

The tempura process -deep-fat frying - is the way of the future in food preparation, Gould said, taking note of a fast food trend toward Mexican dishes.

"Most Mexican products are corn-based, dried, ground, reformulated, extruded, rolled into sheets. he said. We do some work here on corn and potato chips. Its an area where the industry is begging for technology.

Much of the research in the program is done by students and for private industry which brings many of its problem to the university. *

One such item is ^tato chips with a ketchup flavor. It grew' from a long habit of dipping french fries in ketchup and while the chips arent big yet in Ohio, Gould says they are catching on fast in East Coast restaurants.

The tomato industry came to him a few years ago for help in sorting tomatoes for commercial use, separating ripe from less ripe and unripe fruit. The result was a water trough developed by Gould, who knew that ripe ness of tomatoes related directly to their density and water volume.

The test kitchen used by the program has all the equipment of any modom commercial kitchen with a few extra devices for experimentation. One developed at the university is a tomato peeler.

Aside from potato chips flavored to taste like beef or ketchup, Gould, the pro-, gram's five faculty members or the students make chips taste like chicken or popcorn taste like peanuts.

If taste seems relative. Gould says the first aim of technicians in preparing a food is how it looks,

'We eat with our eyes, he said. "After we know it looks good then we - most of the time - taste it. We make sure first that it is safe to eat and the microbiology lab determines this.

"Then we look at the taste, "The nutritional value comes last. We check for the vitamin C content, look at the sodium content, determine other vitamins and minerals. We are not nutritionists but it is a part of what we do.

As he talked, Jackie Capl-Inger, a graduate student in food technology, popped two small dishes into a microwave oven and in seconds set out a sample bowl of popcorn and a plate of breaded hors doeuvres. The popcorn had a nutty flavor, a mix of natural peanut butter and artificial pecan flavoring.

The plate had diced tomatoes, cucumbers and zucchini, all breaded in a batter and deep fat fried.

One recent assignment at the program was to make something useful from spent grain after distilleries finish making drinking whiskey. Until now, its primary use has been as feed for livestock. Gould found the grain akin to cereals.

"We converted it to a snack food, he said, holding a handful of bits resembling corn chips or beer nuts. "One ounce of our snacks is equivalent in protein to four ounces of hamburger. We can flavor it any way yoii want - strawberry, ketchup, popcorn.

We like to think were ahead of the pack, Gould said. We might develop something and Its ten years before it catches on. Ketchup-flavored potato chips is an example. I talked about them five years ago and now theyre just catching on in the East.

Low sodium (salt) chips are another of our ideas, four or five years ago and its just now beginning to take hold.

First Get Mud, Then The Oil

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - Its hard to drill for oil without mud.

Into almost every well, oil drillers puihp thousands of gallons of mud - actually a scientifically formulated mixture of chemical additives and oil or water - to cool the drill bit and carry rock fragments to the surface.

46The Daily Refelctor, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, DecenberS, 190

Winner Had Name Easy

To Write*ln ^

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If dentist Ron Packards name were not so simple - say if hed been' Alphonse P, Cibinic - he might still be back home in Carlsbad, Calif., fixing teeth.

But because he persuaded 66,000 Californians to write his name, Packard is in Washin^on this week, taking orientation courses on how to be a congressman.

The story of his fight against the odds is classically American.

' Born in an Idaho farmhouse, he was one of 17 children. His election last month shows that strange twists are still possible in American politics, despite the way campaigns have been packaged. and made seamless by professional consultants.

Packard discussed how he managed to break the rules and get here in an interview Monday, between talks for new members of Congress on the responsibilities and perquisites of public service.

When five-term Rep. Clair W Burgener decided not to seek re-election in his solidly Republican district in parts of San Diego and Orange Counties, 18 Republicans, sensing opportunity, declared themselves candidates for the GOP nomination to take Burgeners place.

Among them was Packard, 51, a dentist for 25 years and the-eiected mayor of Carlsbad.

In the primary, Packard finished second, just 92 votes behind recreation vehicle manufacturer Johnnie R. Crean, who won the nomination with only 16 percent of the total vote.

But Creans tactics apparently soured a lot of Republicans. He spent a personal fortune to win the nomination. His attacks on opponents and the tactics used by hired campaign consultants outraged many.

He was condemned by the Orange County Republican Parly and some of the local newspapers.

When the votes were counted, all 16 other losers in the primary urged Packard to run as a write-in candidate.

Write-ins dont often win congressional seats. In 1980, Republican Joe Skeen won a write-in campaign in New Mexico, but the only candidate on the ballot was a Democrat since the Republicans had no official candidate. Not since 1958 had a write-in won where there were two candidates from different parties on the ballot.

Moreover, the GOP at county, state and national level discouraged Packard, saying it had to support the official nominee and worrying that a split in the Republican vote would elect the Democratic candidate, President Reagan even wrote a letter to every registered Republican, saying he supported the party nominee, Crean.

On issues. Crean and Packard were not far apart. Im a Reagan-style Republican, Packard says. Im conservative by nature and politically.

Packard geared his entire campaign toward teaching voters how to vote for him.

He sent out 350,000 pieces of mail in a replica of the ballot. On election day, 2,600 volunteers handed out 60,000 pencils bearing the words the Packard voter had to know Ron Packard, 43rd Congressional District.

In San Diego County, casting a write-in vote is a complex procedure: the voter must write both the name of the candidate and the office he seeks on an envelope containing the computer card he would otherwise use to cast his ballot. In Orange County, a different method was used.

Under the law, voters did I.a! have to spell Packards name precisely. As long as officials could decipher the voters intent, the ballot would count.

The thing that worried me the most of all was that Johnnie Crean might come up with the idea and I kept it under my hat of ^ing out and paying someone $1,000 to run as Don Packer,

Each ol tt*M adrMd IIwm to raoylrwl to rMdlly maNaM* for at or\

viHfiSiF KTm if ^ * )

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DE. 11 AT 703 OREENVILLE BOULEVARD AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Between now and Dec. 11 we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted. Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size, Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer Is limited to the retail price.

Clip the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to

your A&P Food Store!

. Now! At A&P ManufacturersCents Off Coupon is Worth TWICE as Much.. Thats DouhleCounon Savings!

BMvwrbrook

HoMVNizedMilk

gallon H 79

lin I

JUB

AAP 2% Lowfat MHk Qal. Jug .

FAR4#

NORTH CAROLINA GROWN

Fresh

Cabbage

5100

I 4

(BE Produce Specials^ CEE Prpduce Specials^ CEE Produce Specials) CEE Produce Specialjs^

NATURALLY SWEET

Pineapple

RICH A BUTTERY

California

Avocados 4 S.

FINEST QUALITY

A&P Raisins

SNOW WHITE FRESH

15 01. box

1^ Mushrooms

SUNMAID

Full 1.1b. pkg

Prunes

V/t lb. bag

CALIFORNIA SWEET A TASTY

Grapes

SUaNQ CUCUMBERS. RED RADISHES (6 OZ. BAG) GREAT WITH PERRIER WATER

CA0 Green -inn Florida 09 Peppers 4 <% I

Limes

PAQ INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

BANQUET

CE6

CAMPBELL

Scottissue 2^^% 88* Pork & Beans A is. 1" Cheese Slices ^ 99* Fried Chicken ^ 2

_ _ CAMPBELL BARBECUE (15% OZ.) OR HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK * BUTTER-TASTIN

69^ Homestyle Beans 2 88^ Pillsbury Biscuits 59^ Morton Dinners 79^

READY-TO-SPREAO KRAFT BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY ;

fficeKrispies PillshuryFrosting VelveetaCheese MorSml^DtPies

1 3

WHITE ASSORTED

POSTTOASTIES

Corn Flakes

KELLOGGS

13 OZ. pkg.

ISUPER SAVER COUPON

SAVE 40<^ ON

You Pay Only

REGULAR

ISUPER SAVER COUPON

SAVE 20" ON

BUTTER DEVILS FOOD GERMAN CHOC YELLOW

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee i

Pillsbury Plus

l^iCake Mixes""

8oz. pkgs.,

lULie

SAVE20ON

PLAIN UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING You Pay Only

Pillsbury Flour 5 : Do

I I

ANDtIsO ORDER.

or something like that.'

: In that event, he said, his name would have had to be written precisely ri^t.

[

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Squ^e Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

(

'Mm

^ McCanaham

COUPON sumos

A Big Loser And Happier

ByMARKBERNS Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Michael McCanham is a loser, probably the biggest loser youll ever see and that makes

him happy.

A&P Doubles the Savings on Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons!

A year ago, McCanham Mickey to his friends was anything but happy. He stood 5-foot-8 and weighed 460

pounds.

Now, the 27-year-old McCanham weighs 250 pounds

You can count on A&P to look for new w^s to help you save! Thru 8at., Deic. 11were offering you savings ^ you can actually add up before you even come into our stores!

Savings are Great with A&Ps DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS!

MFC'S - COUPON

COUPON A

COUPON B

COUPON C

COUPON D

MFC CENTS OFF

18*

50*

A&P ADDED "CENTS OFF"

50*

TOTAL COUPON AT A&P

50*

36<

$1.00

SORRY... RAINCHECK POLICY NOT IN EFFECT DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT ON MANUFACTURERS COUPON ITEMS. . J

EXAMPLE

30OFF

30^

jand plans to weigh in at 180 I pounds by the end of March.

I I dont know what 180 is, he joked.

Manufacturers

Cents-Off

Coupon

This A&P offer is good for the condition stated, except where the total would exceed the value of the Item, and does not apply to Free or Retailers Coupons.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

Beef

Shoulder

18-24 lb.

avg.

lb.

158

From A0P For A Total of

60^

The*'secret? McCanham "hasnt eaten solid food since lDec.2,1981.

I Well, to be absolutely I honest, he did eat two pre-I tzels in February.

i didnt even realize 1 ate

them until after, when 1

tasted the salt in my mouth.

W.V. V ... ...J .........

You know how it is, you see a I bowl of pretzels and you take I one and eat it, he said.

I In a recent interview at home, McCanham said he

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF

Steak

Bone

lb.

958

Pork Specials ^

Meat Specials ^ CEE Poultry Specials"^ C ^ Variety Shop Specials

was slightly chubby as a child but his battle witlj obesity didnt really begin until after high school.

He said he began piling up the pounds because he was depressed after breaking up with a woman he had dated for seven years. After carrying the excess weight for about four years, it took him nearly a year to make the decision to fast under a doctors supervision.

Besides the pretzels, all the rapidly shrinking McCanham has consumed in the past year is a twice-daily protein drink, a potassium supplement and vitamins, and three quarts of liquid a day.

The first three months, I couldnt keep it down very well, McCanham said, referring to the vanilla malt-flavored protein drink he was mixing in the small kitchen of the suburban Detroit home

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED

where he lives with his parents and two brothers.

The protein supplement, visits to a doctor and

Pork Chops

6 lbs. or more

lb.

HONEYMOON BRAND (HALF LB. 2.69) OR WHOLE

Buffet Ham 2

A&P SLICED (BEEF LB. 1.79)

jBeat Bologna ^ 1

Variety Shop Specials^'

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

6 lbs. or more

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fryer* Leg Qtrs.

Beef Stew

MARKET STYLE BULK

Pork Sausage

rCP

lb.

Yhung Turkeys

10 lbs. & up

DUBUQUE SUPREME

lb.

U.<:.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG

Turkey Breast avg. lb.

69 1

Baking Hens t 69*

r p ^ Poultry Specials)"

FROZEN

Canned Ham . 4 X

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF FRANKS lb. 1.89)

Meat Wieners Z

OSCAR MAYER (12 OZ. 1.39)

Meat Bologna X 99*^

179

GWALTNEY

Meat Franks

Sliced Bacon pkg

OLDESMITHFIELD

behavior modification and nutrition classes cost $95 each week. McCanham also walks three to five miles a day and does stretching and toning exercises.

Whats left of McCanham has a much better personality than the original, according to his mother, Marie McCanham.

He was such a bear, she said.

Now Im pretty and Im such a nice fellow, Me-

LOW SODIUM

Sliced Bacon

LOW SODIUM

Smoked Ham

LOW SODIUM

Cooked Ham

LOW SODIUM

Mild Sausage

CE Grocery Specials

MORTON

Pie Shells

Mfi-fON BLUEBERRY OR

Cherry Pie

REALEMON

'X 1 Lemon Juice

PURINA

CHUNK UGHT IN WATER

32 OZ. btl.

1 A&PIUna

6V2 OZ.

can

75^

RAGU

MORtON FAMILY MEAL

Beef stew

2? Mainstay Dog Food Spaghetti Sauce

MORTON (MACARONI & CHEESE 20 OZ. 1.19)

11 OZ. ^09

Spaghetti Casserole X

Canham joked as he headed back to work as an executive at Shatterproof Glass Corp., which manufactures automobile windows and other glass products.

I let very little bother me any more,' he said. I put a lot more value on my friends. My convictions are my convictions and I stick with them Ive done more growing in this one year than in any five before.

Later, at the studio where McCanham also hosts a weekly radio program of Irish music, the Man Who Wouldnt Chew in 82 said, Its the hardest Ive ever consciously worked at anything in my life. Its a constant mental job. The first month and a half was a I breeze, because Id spent a

I lot of time getting up for it.

'Then the press hit and that I carried me a bit further.

Ihis coupon entitles me beater to 53 OO Of F

the reguioi rentoiofo

CAIIPET MAGIC "STEAirMACHME

I Publicity helps to prod him I any time his resolve starts to weaken, particularly when

visiting one of Detroits Irish I pubs, he says. While his I friends drink beer, Mc-

Canham sticks to tea or soda.

! There are a couple things that Id like to taste, he

OFFER EXPIRES SAT, DEC. 25,1982

SAVE 30' ON

You Pay Only

Sealtest o n

Sour Cream ^

I admitted. Strohs Signature I beer came out since I started

the fast, and Id like to taste I that, and I have a buddy

IJ whos a bartender and makes great Bloody Marys.

Come April, though, it isnt

likely that McCanham will be I missing much. After a grad-|ual re-introduction to solid I food and the establishment of .a maintenance program to keep the weight off, he can I start calling in all the rain

I I have dinndr invitations

and' drink invitations that

could last me a year, he I said. I wouldnt have to buy I any food for a year.

i OODTHRUSAT DEC 11 ATA&R #679 ^ I GOOD THRU SAT, DEC. 11 AT A&P. #681 ! DEC. 11 AT A&R #683 |

1^ fli if JxjLiiiKuui nnnrn * | tSl

Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight

If youre not using your exercise e^iipment, sell it this winter in these cdumns. Call 752-6166.

48The Daily Rrilector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednetday, Deconber 8,1982

Limited Quantities Prices Good On Existing Supply OnlyPRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY SATURDAY

Coca-Cola

Products

2 litre-No Limit

Our Reg. 12.97

^ 10.87

^ 2-Slice ^ Toaster

Our Reg. 12.97

Proctor-Silex

Our Reg. 6.96

4.96

Triominos 0 Game

Our Reg. 19.97

9.8S

Kawasaki Motor

10.87

Kmart

Can

Opener

Our Reg. 1.27

69^

Fireplace

Logs

3 Hour Burn

Our Reg. 38.87

Our Reg. 5.47

3.97

Picture

Triominos

Vw Our Reg. 29.97

124.97

Our Reg. 12.97

Tape

Recorder

MacDonald/AC/DC

10.97

Hot

Curling

Iron

Conair - $2 Rebate

3.97

^ Taylor Lake Country Wine

1.5 Litre -Red, Pink, or White

Great Christmas Special

32.97

Electric

Broom

Regina -1 Speed

Our Reg. 6.86

4.96

Fisher-

Price

Telephone

Our Reg. 1.97

Our Reg. 2.97 '

Our Reg. 3.66

97'

1.99

2.97

Johnny Tarheel

Ruby

Queen

Combat

Fruit

Anne

Rifle

Bowl

Best

AsstdChoc., Mints

20%

Active

Wear

Ladies & Girls

Our Reg. 27.97

24.97

Twin Size Electric Blanket

Mx84

Single Control

Our Reg. 9.97

5.99

Nelsonic

Watches

Our Reg. 6.96

5.96

Monopoly

Game

Our Reg. 15.96

12.88

Marching

Band

Fisher-Price

Our Reg. 29.96

20.00

Sweater

Coats

Ladies

HOLIDAY HOURS MON. SAT. 9:30 10

Our Reg. 2.37

2/*3

5-Roll

Gift

Wrap

Our Reg. 36.96

29.99

Interstate

Set

Tyco US-1 Trucking

Our Reg. 37.94

31.97

Dukes

Hazzard

Slot Road Racing Set

Our Reg. 103.97

67.00

3-Speed

Bicycle

While They Last Assembled

Our Reg. 14.96

8.00

Girls

Sweaters

Sizes 4-14

Our Reg. 31.97

25.97

Double Size Electric Blanket

72x84

Single Control

Our Reg. 36.97

31.97

Double Size Electric Blankets

72"x84

Dual Control

Our Reg. 4.17

3.77

Whitman

Sampler

Our Reg. 37.97

29.97

Mognum

440

Tyco Race Set

2/1.00

Brawny Paper Towels ^

Our Reg. 26.93

22.97

Our Reg. 10.97

7.97

Brooke

Shields

Doll

Our Reg. 1.56

99'

Kmart

Light

Bulbs

King of The Road

Tyco Train Set

Our Reg. 19.86

16.88

Criss Cross Crash Set

From Hot Wheels

Our Reg. 18.97

14.00

Men's

Sweaters

Our Reg. 19.88 '

Our Reg. 22.87

9.88

; 17.97

M*A*S*H

Bissell

Super

Nu-

Cycle

Broom

Our Reg. 13.97-16.97

Our Reg. 4.97

11.00

3.00

Men's

: Boys&

Ski

Girls

Vests

; Underoos

Our Reg. 39.88

24.88f

Black

Beauty

Ride em Horse High Bouncing Action

Our Reg. 14.97

7.77

Thumbelina

Doll

From Ideal

Our Reg. 45.97

39.97

Queen Size Electric Blanket

84x90

Dual Control

25%o Infants, Mens &Boys Coats

> -A

eaut^

at^ears

$wiFrtdngFtiky...lfan ton b not advertised ai leduoed. or a, vccM pur-dwse, k b at Its regular price. A giedal purchase, though

wtr- |8!

SAVE *6

1200^att* Folding ^er

099

Reg. $15.99 #

Turtx>Oow blow dryer has three settlrrgs and duahroltage tor worldwide use. Thru Oecembfir*t1. Mnuftnufer-I ratW wange

SAVE 55

12(XHA/att Compact Dryer

Reg. $13.99 899

Professlonal-style blow dryer wkh tour speed and heat combinations. Thru December 11.

SAVE 4

Air Cleanei'Oeodorlzer

1599

Reg. S 19.99 Nonlco* daan Air machine. Helps to absorb odors, dust from indoor air. Saie ends December II. 2/

SAVE *10

Sunlamp with Timer

2999

dlbuton

ooiintQii

Sears

8SSSSi!5Sl^

Sadsftction OuMntiid orUtourMon^laclc

M^'luningtoi.

Hh*oryHiai $XU rnkimtili. WI4O11MMA

Reg. $39.99

Warm up your winter wkh our 27S-watt sunlamp featuring lO-min. timer and sun goggles. 'Manufacturer's rated wattage

77!S!SS5SSSSS!m^S^

AWT SMB

QplfwnSErorP#

OtoCWtt

JackaonvHle, RaMgri. Rod^ Mpitie; IMlmlngton, WlnsiQr$aleM Nch.RodttM

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S BOOTS REDUCED

20% OFF

Come in and make your selection for yourself or for a gift. Choose from our many styles. They're sure to please.

THRU SATURDAY OR WHILE THEY LAST

COZY GIFTS

from our Budget Shop at Savings

SAVE ^2 - '4

Gowns, Reg. S7.99

Robes, Reg. Slt.99

1499

Warm, comfortable, color coordinated robes and gowns are on sale now. Just in time for Christmas Giving. With embroldery and lace trim. In Misses sizes S,M,L.

Reg. $8.99, Women's ilie Gowns ......8.99

Reg. $20.99, Women's size Robes 16.99

L2____

Our Premium Men's Leather Dress Shoes

Leather uppers and soles. Brown or blade ornament slipon, tassel slip-on or moc toe oxford.

1/3 OFF

All Endurables Hoslefy

Rag. Sf.49toSS.99

99<a,3^

Our longest wear^ hosiery now on sale. Chbose from pantyhose, thi-tops or fcneetil's. Sale ends Dec. 18.

Regular S49.99

20% OFF, ENTIRE

STOCK OF CHILDREN'S MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUPPERS

Buy a pair for the whole family, they'll ifiake terrific stocking stuffers. ..

I-

SANTA'S BAG IS PACKED WITH ..

* ilolh, Irt'l.,

Kids' Holiday Nightwear

25% OFF

A. $ 12.99 Big girls' gown, S, M, L..........9.69

SI5.99 Matching robe..............11.99

B. $8.99 Strawberry Shortcake^'^ Gowns ... 6.69

C. S8.49 Juvenile Grow Sleepers 6.29 pr.

D. S9.99 Big boys' coat-style p/s,

sizes 8-20 ............... 7.49 pr.

$13.99 Robe, sizes 8-12 .............10.49

25% OFF

Regular $9.99 - $15.99

7iir

Save on Toughskins jeans in a blend of polyeker, cotton and nylon. Lotsof great styles, all of cotton or polyester and cotton. ,

Velour Tops, 25% OFF

Regular A^9 ^ f ^69

$8.99-$ 16.99 W lO I each

Great styles and colors, all of cotton or polyester and cotton. For big and little boys and girls.

SAVE M0-M5

Artificial Christmas Trees

A. b'/i-ft. Mountain King Tree

Dense bristle needle artificial Regular $89.99 pine. 193 tips and 4-in. branch diam. Flame resistant tree.

On sale until December 17.

Included

B. 6V2-ft. Balsam Christmas TrM

Bristle needle artificial tree Regular $69.99

with 58 outswept branches.

Flame resistant needles. 158 tips. On sale until Dec. 17.

Stand

Included

c. 6-ft. Scotch Pine Trw

Upswept artificial tree with - Rbljuiar $39.99

flame resistant bristle needles 92 tips and 38-in. base diam. C3n sale until December 17.

29!2

Included

CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

Reg. S5.99,35-(t. set with reflectors 4.99

Reg. S4.49, 25-lt. set heirloom with

reflectors........................2.99

Reg. $2.99,35-lt. set without reflectors .. 1.99 Reg. S3.99,6-ply, 20-ft. long Garlands... 2.99 Poinsettias in 6-in. pot.............. 3.99

There's Still Time To Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas with Sears Wishbodk and Gift Cataiogsl

Stopi^ or phone our nearest Sears Catalog Desk for convenient Shopping

^lftfiL.sSAVE *30-* 200

S-year Warranty For S yoan from date of purchatt. If a defect In material or workmamfilp appean In Manket or cort-trol, Sean will upon return, repair or replace blanket or control at no charge.

SAVE *20 - 25

Harmony II Automatic Blanket

Twin, Reg. $49.99

2999

Harmorty II loom-woven polyester and acrylic blanket with 11 digital settings that light up for easy viewing. Corded nylon binding, full 5-year warranty. Sale ends December 11.

$59.99 Full, single control............39.99

$69.99 Full, dual controls .......49.99

$79.99 Queen Size..................55.99

$99.99 King Size.................. 74.99

All Recllners on Sale Now

SAVE *200

'Ha-Man" RadlrMr with HaMr and Vibrator

R.g.S44,. 249*

He-Man. Ppt this recliner at the top of your gift IlstI Easy-to-reach fingertip controls for soothing heat, vibration. Choice of nylon velvet, nylon tweed, or vinyl cover. Thru December 24.

See our gift-perfcct election of Recllners In LeMhcr, Vinyl and Fabric.

Furniture not avalabic In Concord, GoKMmho, QreenvWe or High Point, NX.: OanvMe, Va.; or Rode MN, SX.

SAVE 36% on Towels

by Diane von Furstenburg

SAVE $4 A99

,Bathsize,Reg. $11 w

Our finest extra-absorbent cotton and polyester towels. Gifts that pamper.

Hand Towels, Reg. $6................3.99

Washcloth Reg. $3 .................1.99

Velvety soft 21 x36-ln. Rug, Reg. $13..... 9.99 Double Drape Shower Curtain, Reg. $35 . 24.99

iS%-25% OFF

Quilted Bedspreads and Matching Draperies

Twdn Spread, Reg. $36.99

Choose romantic florals, mix 'n match solids or bold contemporary stripes. These Perma-Prest* spreads are made of cotton and polyester or polyester, rayon. Washable. Thru December 24.

3;i**

Full Size Bedspreads Reg. $39.99

"WIndwood" Draperies 48x84-ln.,Reg. $26.99

SAVE <40

FIrecrest Wood Rocker

9988

Regular $139.99

With turned spindles, decorated headraiI.Thru Dec. 24. $179.99 Open Hearth Rocker..........149.88

SAVE *100

Ashbury Wing Chair

Regular 9^088

$349.99

Orion acrylic cover. Queen Anne style legs. Sale ends December 24.

SAVE <50

Westbury Accent Chair

$149.99 W

With woven cane back and rich nylon cushion. Sale ends December 24.

SAVE *100

Andrea III Swivel Rocker

100^8

$299.99 I M M

Tailored styling. Her-culon* olefin velvet cover. Sale ends December 24.

SAVE <20

Settlers' Trail Bra Table Lamp

Regular 9099 $59.99

Sculptured column with antique brass finish.

$44.99 Accent Lamp. 35.99

SAVE *14

Federalbt White Ironstone

Regular 9C99

$49.99 9 9

Microwave, dishwasher and oven-safe. 20-pc. sets.

1/2 PRICE

7-pc. Stamped Aluminum Cookware, SllverStone Interior

'82 Fan Gen. Catalog 9^99 Reg. Sep. Prices $74.96

Almond color porcelain exteriors; with stick-resistant SllverStone interiors for easy clean-up. Snug-fitting lidJ. Sale ends December 24.

1/2 PRICE

SOt$c Flatware Se

'82 Spring Gen. f099 Catalog, Was $39.99 I #

Stainless steel service for 8. Wayfarer or Biscayne pattern. Sale ends December 24.

1/2 PRICE

"StrawbMvy" Canisters

Reg. Sep. Prices B 099

Total $39.99 I #

Four ceramic jars with handpainted strawberry design. Thru Dec. 24.

GREAT BUYS

Choice Gifts

YOUR CHOKE Salt and pepper set, reg. $15 Glass gift assortment, your choice S-pc. stainless steel mixing bowl set 26pc. punch bowl set reg. $15 4-pc. glassware sets, reg. $10.99-$14.99 ea.

Not shown:

CooMe cutter

Glass cutting board, reg. $13.99

Not available m Shelby. Glassware gift assortment available In larger stores only.

SAVE >10

14-Speed Blender with Storage Jan

Regular

$34.99

Mixes, purees, and much more. Includes 2 mix-and-store jars. Great gift Idea. But hurry. Sale Ends December 18.

SAVE *30

Sean 7-Speed Food Procenor

Regular

$89.99

5999

This most-wanted gift Idea performs many food preparations quickly and easily. Has 4 cutting discs and chopping blade. Sale ends December 18.

SAVE 2^

Small Appliances

Make Greet Gifts

your

CHOICE % E99

Regular $19.99 Pm.

OOuart Popcorn Popptr *

AryustiMc Electric Krdfe Two-SNce Toaster, pastiy settlntf Steam/Sprty/Ory Electric bon -' 5-Speed Hand Mbier,wRhYacfc ' Electric Can Opener .*

lOCup Coffeamaker with signai Ight

Sale ends December 11 '

SAVE *90

on Bench and Weight Set *60 OFF Weight Bench

Regular A099

$129.99 W M

Heavy-duty 800-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Double leg lift and 5-position incline back for exercising versatility. Thru December 18.

*30 OFF Weights

Regular 9099

$59.99 fcV

14 weight plates. 72-in. barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars. Training booklet included. Thru Dec. 18.

*60 OFF Wheel Cycle

Features caliper braking system Reg. $159.99 and console with speedometer/ odometer. Thru Dec. II. M

*50 OFF Walker-Jogger

Set incline and speed for safe, comfortable exercising in your own home.

'* \

Reg. $249.99

19999

*20 OFF Jog 'n Tramp

Rebound exerciser helps Reg. $99.99

stimulate circulatory system, V#%00

tone muscles. g

Exercise equipment requires some assembly.

SAVE on Wilson Actlvewear

2-Pc. Warm-up Suits, men or women, Reg. $29.99.23.99

"Muscle" Shirt Red or Blue. Reg. S12.99.........9.99

Sweatshirts for men or women, Reg. S19.99.....15.99

V-Neck Pullovers, men or women, Reg. $ 15.99... 12.79 Sport Sdcks, Men or Women's Styles, Reg. $2.99 ... 1.99

Wilson sweatpants, Reg. $ 12.99...............9.99

Wilson sweatshorts, Reg. $9.99.... 7.99

SAVE *30

Pf200 BMX

?5S5S 99

Full pad seat reinforced chrome^ilated frame.

SAVE *40

FS 300 BMX

^ 109

Rear coaster brakes. Krxjbby tires. Sale ends Saturday.

*6-*7 OFF

Your Choice

Regular $18.99 f ^88 to $19.99 Mt

Chcxjse football or basketball, official size and weight. Thru Dec. 18.

SAVE *7

Adult's Skates

Regular $37.99

Shoe-style rink skates for men, women. Thru ec. 24.

SAVE *20

Sleeping Bag

Adult-size bag with polyester insulation. Thru Dec. 18.

SAVE *20

7x7-#t. Tent

Regular $59.99

Lightweight, roomy tent sleeps two adults. Thru Dec. 18.

ARCADE SALE

SAVE *60

Star Raiders sfiown, sold separately

VIdM Arcade for Family Fun

Plays Atari-compatible favorites. Regular $159.99

Practice your skill against the com- J| OO

puter. Target fun game included. |

Sale Ends December 18.

Night Stalker, shown sou separately

Super Arcade Animated Games

Plays lntellivision<ompatlble games Regular $269.99 with life-like effects, sophisticated m QQOO

color and realistic sound effects. Jj M M

Pbker/Bladgack cartridge included.

SAVE >5 on Cartridges

Fireworld, Reg. $32.99....... 27.99

Defender, Reg. $32.99....... 27.99

Pick Ax Pete, Reg. $29.99............24.99

Donkey Kong. Reg. $34.99 .......... 29.99

KC's Krazy Chase, Reg. $29.99........24.99

Space Hawk, Reg. $34.99 ............ 29.99

Arcade Sale Ends December 18

klli

FAVORITE TOYS AT SEARS

$3 QpF.FIsher-PrlceHouseboat, Reg. S13.99...... 10.99

Glo-Wonn Cuddle Toy, Sears Price................9.99

Pink and Pretty Barbie, Sears Price................8.99

S3 OFF Dukes' Car with Figures, Reg. S9.99 .......6.99

ColOrilal Wbo4en Rocker, Sears Price.............12.99

Cameras, binoculars ami cookbook available In Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh. WIF mlngton, Winston-Salem, Hickory, Roanoke. Cameras, binoculars available In Myrtle Beach.

GREAT GIFT Solar Calculator

Special Purchaie

While quantities last Powered by light

The Scholar

Correction

typewriter

Regular $259.99

199

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Portable elearic typewriter with 6-step keyboard correaion, plus power return, backspace and repeat keys. Full key set tab. Sale ends December 18.

SAVE <102

Sears 6-Plece KSX 35mm SLR Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prices ^ aQ94 Total $351.94

Automatic camera with telephoto lens, lens case, auto flash, camera strap and gadget bag.

Camera Sate Ends Dec. 18

SAVE *20

Canon AE-1P Camera

Reg. $279.99 259

Total automation with autb shutter-priority option for stop action.

SAVE *30

AutoPoois SSmiwCanwra

Reg. $129.99 99^

Just point and shoot. This camera does it all. Built-in flash.

SAVE *80

80-200mm Macro-Zoom Lans

SI79.9ln '2-]

CanMraBook

One-touch zoom/focus f4.0 multkoated lens. For Canon,

}

i.i

Spectacular Gl

Heavy-duty 2-spted motor for proper care of knits and dellcates.

Dual Aalon* agitator entire washload gets same washing actloni

Automatic termination senses when load Is dry, heat shuts off.

3-stage memory. Set to Cook whole-meal at Sensing probe. Food

defrost, cook, keep one time In big 1.4 cu. ft. cooks by temperature:

warm and more. oven with shelf. then oven turns off. ,

>200 OFFI

Large-Capacity Kenmore Washer

Regular $479.95

Automatld Fabric Master Dryer

nSO OFF!

Kenmore 3-Stage Microwave

Regular $399.95

37995 299^5

Regular

$579.95

3999s

Has 5<ycles. 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations, 4 water levels, off-balance switch. Thru Dec. 24.

Features endof<ycle signal, load-a-door, Wrinkle-Guard I. On sale until December 24.

Features wholemeal cooking, 12-hour delay-start and electronic touch cor> trols. 3-stage memory lets you use any 3 functions at the same time. Thru Dec. 24.*60 OFF on this pairKenmore Washer Kenmore Dryer

SAVE *150

Kenmore 16.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator

SAVE *100

MIcro/Convectlon Oven.'

Regular

$329.95

299' SIS 249'

Regular

5649.95

49995

3 preset wash/rinse tempera- 3<ycle electric dryer with top-

ture combinations, with cold mount lint screen. On sale unrinses. On sale until Dec. 11. til December II.

Frostfree, no more messy defrosting. Power miser switch can help save energy. Twin crispers. Textured steel doors. Thru Dec. 31.

BROWNS Regular $599.95

Microwave only, convertion only, or use one after the other for speed and browning. Temperature probe. Thru December 24.

99021

FAST, CONVENIENT COOKINGI

YOUR CHOICE *60 OFF

cu. ft. Chast or Upright Fraeaer

SAVE *200

19.3 cu.ft. Icamakar Rcrfrlgarator

SUPER VALUE

Kanmora MIcrowava Ovan^

2999*

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $359.95 ea. JW M each

Compaa-size, textured steel door and lid helps hide smudges. Key-eject lock and power signal light. On sale thru Pec. 31.

Regular

$899.95

6995

Always have plenty of ice, no more refilling messy trays. Has twin crispers and humidrawer. On sale thru December 31. Rollers.

SAVE $10 Regular $199

*188

Cook food fast, 0.5 cu. ft. overt capacity oven Mflth, dial controls and a lO-mlnuie timer.A great glfr?ter' Christmas. Sale ends Decem|)er 24.^'

6 Largo Ktffls such as appliances are Inventoried In our dIstrRMitlon center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup, delivery Is rich Included in selling prices.

for the Homel

SEARS NATIONWDE SERVICE ... for TowomnnTi Scrvlot at TaOafr Prices a* jabciit Sears Mihitenince Ajraeraenti

Beater brush helps re- Dual edge cleaner con- Four height adjustments

move deepfy embedded tinuously cleans close to to clean most carpets

dirt from your carpets. walls and In corners. even shag.

ChdOfU. Toucn reliable ChromI* black One button color ad-

electronk channel selec owtrlx picture tube for Justs AFC. color^ tint.

tion Is c)ulck. silent.

vivid color.

brightness, contrast.*100 OFFI *150 OFF!

Keniiiore Power-Mate Vacuum

BIG-SCREEN Color TV

19995

Regular $299.95

Powerful 3.2 peak HP suaion {1.05 HP VCMA) and beater bar brush power out deep dirt. Active edge cleaning. Overload proteaion. 4 heights. Thru Jan. I.

39995

Regular S54V.95

Big IV-in. idy. meo., piuie. Instant random access Channel Touch selection Une-Button ColOi Super Chromix piaure tube. Quartz tuner. Thru Dec 24SAVE 100

SPACEMASTER MicrowaveSAVE 60

Kenmore Free-arm MachineSAVE 100

Quartz-tuning Console Color TV49995

Regular $599.95

Fits above your range to save counter space. Irxludes built-in range hood, fluorescent work light. Probe. Thru December 24.169'

Regular $229.95

10 built-in stitches - 5 utility and 5 stretch. Built-in bar tack buttonholer. Converts easily to flatbed Thru December 24.699f

Regular $799.95

25-in. diag. meas, piaure. 105-channel tuner with Channel Touch and Scan. Thru Jan. 1. S100; Remote control kit, thru Jan. I..........$50I 40 OFF

"Stanh9ipe" Carpet Oeaner

tb- ' 129^'

. SptS5n5*hc solirtion deep Into carpeting to loosen 'mOeiWed dirt, then vacuums up liquid and dirt for great results. Thru Jan. 1.

9I8S5SAVE 70

Cassette/8-Track Stereo

14995

Regular $219.95

Play/record cassette, play Biracks, with AM/FM receiver, record changer and 2 speakers. On sale until December 24. '

SEARS SUPER VALUESAVE 120

2 Cassette Deck Stereo17995

Regular $299.95

One play/record deck, on play deck. Tape from one to the other, or from AM/FM stereo receiver or record changer. Thru December 24. ____

fees. lachof these iKivertlsed Items Is readily available for sale as advertised. Oryer cords are sold separate^ kemaker hook-up to water supply, extra 7

& 5AVE *20-46

Q)hnstifis I j

on these Craftsman Power Toolsl

h A. S59.99, Craftsman 3/8-in. Variablespeed Drill (f B. $49.99, Craftsman 7-In. Circular Saw

C. 559.99, I/2-Sheet Craftsman Pad Sander

D. $59.99, Craftsman 5/8-In. Sabre Saw

YOUR CHOICE

59?

E. $106.98*, 1-HP Crftsman Router and Case

F. $106.98*, Craftsman 7'/2-ln. Circular Saw, case

G. $99.99, Craftsman 3-In. Belt Sander

Sale ends December 18

-I- ^

W OFF

42-pc. Crftsman Tool Set

Reg. sep. price SI29.56

39^

Includes two quick-release rat* Chets, 1/4, 3/8, and 1/2-in. size drive sockets, accessories, wrenches and more. Thru Dec. 24. Reg. sep. price $359.83,133-pc. mechanic tool set 199.99

*118 OFF

90-pc. Craftsman Tool Set

Reg. sep. price $206.38

SAVE 150-90

on these Craftsman Bench Tools ^

19925

YOUR CHOICE

Bench tools on December

Includes 3/8 an<^ l/;|-in. drive quick-release, drive sqckets, extension bars, wrenches and more. Sale ends Dec. 24.

10-In. Radial.Outfit

Regular $539.99. C^acitor start I'/2-HP motor develops 2'/2-HP. Up-front controls. Leg set included.

10-In. Table Saw Outfit

Regular S499.99.! ci^tfit includes capacitor-start I-;HP motor develops 2-HP, 2 extensions and convenient leg '

S/WE ^110 when you buy Craftsman Chest and Cabfhet

19999

ia<lr. Chest eQA99 5-dr. Cabinet

Reg. $239.99 lOV Reg. $259.99

lO-drawer chest and 5-drawer cabinet with; top and

bottom compartments. . *,

*6 OFF

on Ea^ Living Matte Flat Interior Latex

Regular

$15.99

Our best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage in 23 colorfast colors. Spot resistant and fast drying. Sale ends Saturday.

For one<oat results all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

75005

SAVE

so,

^ GALLON

One-Coat Interior Latex Wall Paint

Flat or Celling white Reg. $11.99

Washable one<oat coverage in 14 colorfast colors. It's also spot resistant. Fresh-up your home for the holidays.

Reg. $12.99. SemKgloss Paint <*75005 ..... Now S8.99gai.

Ask About Scan Credit Plans

17621

SAVE *200

\ *

1-HP Compressor

Reg. $599.99 399

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, and 15-ft. air hose.

SAVE *70 Craftsman

Gas Chain Saw and Case

Features a 2.3 C.I.D. Regular $269.99

engine, 16-in. guide bar. ^

Also has Power Sharp* 1

sharpener. Thru Dec. 18. I M M

SAVE *10 Electric Chain Saw

Regular $ 39<99

2999

3/4-HP double-insulated motor. 8-in. guide bar. On sale until December 16.

SAVE *50

20aQ0&BTU ConVflctkm Holder

l^pgMprJ299.99

Heats ujj ttj JI hrs. on ^ 1.6 gal. of kei-osene. UL

M309 ^

^^atupa^auttful Christmas ^(ears

AUTO RtVERSE CASSETTE | I ^

r Ml-1/2 PRICE r SAVE *12

Indash AM/FM Cas^e Stereo with 2 Speakers r.

0098

M M WHILE

vi.aev

Automatic-reverse cassette with locking fast forward. FM local distance switch. Balance, full-range tone controls. 2 Kraco 2-way slimline speakers..

LAST!

Sears Powerful 45 Car Battery Installed Freel .59.whuiHn

Good cranking power on cold mornings. For most American-made cars and many imports. On sale at Sears Auto Center until December 18.

472

tradHn

CRRFTSMflN*

SAVE MO

Battery Chalar

5Sr 24

6^mps. 6 and 12-volts. Thnj Decembw

SAVE MS

Timing Light

29^

Needs no adapters. Thru December 24.

SAVE *4

Booster Cabtos 12

Rgular 11499

I2-ft. color-coded clamps. Thru Dec. 11.

SPEOAL PURCHASE LCD Digital Clock

ONLY 9^

Installs on dash. While quantities last.

28%;OFF

spectrum 10W-40

iU40t 89< qt.

For great engine protection. Thru Dec. 11.

Purchaw I '/2-ton. Swivel saddle Limited CXiantities.

16% OFF

Heavy-duty

Shocks

Regular SS.99

Good ride control. For most Americar>-made cars artd many imports. Installation extra. Thru Dec. 18.

SAVE 25%

All-Season Radlals

WeatherWlse. Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet. dry, snow and ice. 2 steel belts. Thru December 31. " f l

Bguiar

prtwaa.

SaM

prtcBaai

plus FXT. each and oMUrt

radW

P155/80RI3

72.99=

54.74

1.52

P165/80R13

82.99

62.24

1.67

P185/7SRI3

87.99

65.99

1.92

P175/80RI3*

87.99

65.99

1.74

P195/75R14

104.99

78.74

2.16

P205/75RI4

109.99

82.49

2.30

P2l5/75Rt4

114.99

86.24

2.47

P2t5/75R13

119.99

89.99

2.57

P225/75R15

124.99

93.74

2.73

P235/7SRI5

129.99

97.49

2.93

size avaRable m larger stores only.

Steel-belted Sport Radlals

20% OFF

44,000 mile wearout warranty. Big footprint for responsiw hatxiling on smali cars. 2 steel belts. On sale until December 24.

RoadHandMr Sport Radlai

Rtgular price ea. Madcwal

SaM

price ea. Hackwal

plus F J.T. aach and old Ore

I55R12

49.99

39.99

1.35

155R13

62.99

50.39

1.40

165R13

65.99

52.79

1.55

P175/70R14

73.99

59.19

1.92

P185/70R14

82.99

66J9

1,94

''Guardsman" Low-prkcd Polyester Tires

utowBi.. 9099

lzeA7S-l3 mM

phittl.42

.T.

I Polyester cord adds strength land helps give a smooth and Icomfortable ride.

Decorative Vantltles In 5-Styles

SAVE *40

They Feature Hardwood Fronts and FramesI

SAVE *50# Premium

Fulhflew or Crossbuck Storm Doors

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $219.99 ea.

Both features double-weatherstripplng. inside deadbolt lock and foam-filled door insulation. In black, brown or white. Sizes 36x8Wn. or 32x8Wn. Thru Dec.* 18. Professional installation Is available.

I Th* er*t

MnBWlS%oltlwflnt tlOOeipM

UB^.

ilNL Bt MM Ml 4MI a* *P4M on

41)0

Jglw,

SAVE

25%

Sears Best Custom-made Storm/Storm Windows

They feature Fin SeaP weatherstripping to help reduce air infiltration. Heips save energy. Choose brown, white or natural mHI finish. Free estimates. Professional installation available.

Sale ends December IS

Reblar

$120.00

7Q99

Faucets and Tops extra

Vanities have a tough 6-step finish to enhance and protea the beauty of the wood. Door has coped joints and self<losing hinges. 20-in. sizes. Similar savings on larger sizes. On sale until December 18 at Sears.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

41881

41871

2I5S2

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

^Massage

IShowerheads

20473

SAVE *13 EecM

DuiHever KNchen or Lovaiofy Peucet

WB mount ONLY...

HamHwM

ONLY...

Clear aoyNc handle. VOUR CHOICE

Washerless drlp-re- Reg. S37.99

sistant construction.

OnsaleuntSDec. 18.

S44.99 mchan Paunt CKh

MWianMSmw

, Includes soft or strong massage spr^. ' regular spray, or combination of both. Makes a terrific gift for Christmas. WNIe quantities last at Sears.

0iri^mas

at^etxfs

SAVE

Classic Collection Separates for His Holiday Attire

Solid Blazer Solid Slacks

Regular S70 Regular $28

Reversible Vest, Regular 525 ..... $ 18

Solid color separates are machine washable and need no ironing wfien tumbled dry. The pinstripe separates are dry<lean only. Stretch construction allows for easy, comfortable movement. Sale ends Saturday.

Pinstripe Coat, Regular S70 ......... 52.50

Pinstripe Vest, Regular $25 .............................18.00

Pinstripe Slacks, Regular $28 ................. 20.00

SAVE 37%Men s

Perma Prest Dress Shirts

Long-sleeve Regular $15.99

Comfortable shirts of polyester and combed cotton in a variety of solid colors, tone-on-tone patterns, or classic stripes. Sale ends Saturday.

30% OFF Men's Neckwear

The finishing touches In solids. Regular $W) f :> patterns, and handsome stripes.

A perfect stocking-stuffer every dad will enjoy. Sale ends Sat.

30%

099

M each

SAVE 25%

Men's Velour Pullover

A. Regular $26

1899

Luxurious cotton and polyester. Rich, solid colors. S-XL. Thru Sat.

25% OFF Polyester and Wool Hexslax'M

B. Regular $27.50 19^

Stretch woven polyester and wool slacks. Solids and Heathers. Regular fit. Thru Sat.

SAVE 25% Men's Crewneck Sweater

C. Regular $19.99

1499

Wool and acrylic blend crewneck sweaters in sizes S-XL. Thru Sat.

SAVE 25% Men's Thumbs-Up Shirt

n99

Perma-Prest* flannel shirt of cotton and polyester. S-XL. Sale ends Saturday.

25% OFF Flexjeans

l^iolJIS

Stretch denims of cotton and nylon or cotton and polyester. Sale ends Saturday.

25% OFF Supersuede Shirt

F. Regular $13.99

1049

Celanese Arnel triacetate, nylon. Thru Sat.

SAVE 25% Fashion Jeans

G. Regular $23

all cotton denim. Sale ends Saturday.

25% OFF Wrangier Jeans

Tough wearing denim h. Regular $18.99 legend. Alkotton denim -

jeans look great wash after | ^ 99

SAVE 30%

Men's Comfortabie Pajamas

Regular $10.99

749

Choose from polyester and cotton or all cotton flannel. Sale entls Saturday.

iieri

2 FaH/Wmter Special Baby ndreds of values for Baby

conveNent shopping. Just call or stop your nearest

Sean Catalog f^tik, TotUy*

EffwtiM Wri., Dte. . itirw Sat. Ow. 11.1M2 In QrMnvM*

i'%

let^go

Krogering

tor the best of evenrtMiig indudlng

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily availabla for sale in each Kro^ Sav on, except as specffldal-ly noted m this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, rafiec-tio9 the same savinos or a raincheck which wilt entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

YOUR FOOD STAMPS GO FURTHER AT KROGER SAV-ON

Whole Fryers

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

PGIM

Go Krogering Forcost Cutter

SCHLITZ QR

Schlitz Light

12-Oz.

Cans

RHINE OR

Inglenook Long Grain

Navalle Rose .ur 3 **'ce

BIANCO, ROSATO OR

Celia

Lambrusco.. Dressing...

BURGUNDY, RHINEFLEUR, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

Franzia Chablls $

BONUS BUYS

KROGER

Salad

KROGO ALL VEGETABLE

Shortening

99*

MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

COST CUTTER

Paper Towels.

Jumbo

Roll

COST CUTTER ^

Fabric

Softener...

49*

-fa

COST CUTTER

Saltlne Crackers...

COST CUTTER '

Spaghetti Sauce....

KROGER LIGHT BROWN OR

10X Sugar

1-Lb.

Box

1^1

II I I. I ^ ^ V.

COST CUTTER

Hake Coconut

140Z.

Bag

KROGER

Lite

Pear Halves.. 2'^*1

KROGER

Fruit CocMail, 0

160z.

Cans

KROGER NO SALT

Mixed 2 Vegetables. .SS 7 VLet's go Krogering for the best of

PG2M

nihhtiiiiiiiiiii iitiliiiiiiiiiiillu:;;,

Specials!

Including Krogers Cost Cutter Brands

COST CUTTER

Sandwich Bread

24-Oz.

Loaf

KROGER

2^Lowfat Milk $

Gal.

Jug

165

Kroger Introduces No ^alt Vegetables & Lite Fruits... ^

KROGER NO SALT

Tomatoes

MUELLER

Vermicelli ^ _

Spaghetti.. 65^

EMBASSY

Tea

$^19

foi

Juicy Juici 100 % Juice l"

iOLDEN OR "PURPLE

Juice

Bags

100-Ct.

Box

RICH

Del Monte Catsup..

24-Oz. . . Btl.

16-Oz.

Cans

KROGER NO SALT CUT

Green 3

Beans ISS 89^

KROGER NO SALT

Sweet Peas

3$f

1&OZ.

Cans

Roil

Pkg.

BATHROOM

Cottonelle Tissue

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

1-Lb.

Bag

|89

BONUS BUYS

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Martha White 5^^

FKwr a69*

STOKELY

Fruit

Cocktail.

17-Oz. . Can

MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY COST

cs?S'?rloo

KROGER

Peanut *

Butter.....

COST CUTTER

firape

Jelly ......If 88*

KROGER NO SALT WHOLE KERNEL

Bolden Com.....

I6O2

.Cans

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines

18V4-OZ.

Box

KROGER

Pork *n Beans

4-*1

CM8 everything including the price!

PG3M

go Krogering for theFROZEN* DAIRY* BAKERY*

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Bunsl

KROGER A

Fried u$049

Chicken box A

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pet Rite 2^oz $ i 59

Cobblers pkg I

KROGER

Tster 32-oz.Q^

8^.99*

Tots

Bag

KROGER

Buttermilk Biscuits..

COST CUTTER IMITATION

Parmesan ^oz$i55

Ch66S6.......Can I

KROGER

NO9.........ctn.

120z.

Box

KROGER

Wheat

Rounds......

KROGER

Cheese Ban g^oz

Snacks Bag;

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips.

80z.

Bag

CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE

Weight Watchers

Treat Bars

COST CUHER A

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

W 'a\

KROGER ASSORTED

Snack Crackers

best of everything

ALL WHITE MEAT

Gourmet *^0

Turkey Breast u 3

SLICED TO ORDER

Domestic ^20

Swiss Cheese u> 3

LIGHT FLUFFY

Angel Food Cake

Ea.

CREAMY

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

Pinto Cheese $199 Spread ...ib.

SUGAR, OATMEAL OR

Chocolate Chip Cookies

For

ONION, CLAM JALAPENO, OR

Holiday Party Headquarters

Call the Deli and order your party trays today!

"^"""doub^Tayerb^*"

Pina Colada Cake

Nacho

Deli Dip ub09

Restaurant

FREE LB. OF POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW WITH ANY 9-PIECE BUCKET OF .WISHBONE

Fried Chicken $

C49

SAVE

98^

LARGE CRUSTY

Kaiser ^

Hard RoHs.OfotSB^

Lb.

INCLUDES 2 FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY PLATE

Lunch Special

SPICY GOOD PORK

BBQ Sandwich

FRESH FRIED SHRIMP OR

Lobster _ * .

Rolls.......2fo*1

ALL YOU CARE TO EAT

Soup and Salad Bar

FRESH WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chickens $<

Lb.

139

PG5M

Kregermeans

12-Oz.

COST CUTTER

Wieners.....

2-LB BAG

Country Club Sauerkraut Bag

*79*

COST CUTTER

g5PP'

Ham Pkg.

COST CUTTER SLICED

Chicken

ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB

Chipped Meats

2Vi-0z.

Pkg.

Bologna

12-Oz.

Pka.

RUDY'S FARM

Pork

Sausage ib

;SH COST CUTTER

Drumsticks

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham

l|pliday

Shrimp tCrah

SALAD SIZE

COOKED

SHRIMP

<Kman MHcn

$499

lOMT 00 BWV cooked snnmooeroatf

?10 UgtaM'Cj

PEEL NEAT

COOKED

SHRIMP

dnsmaniMMctu

$799

(100120 cooked tnnmiHrT metnekperoagt 210 ugtuaeta

LARCE COCKTAIISIZE

COOKED

SHRIMP

COOKED

PARTY

SHRIMP

(lest men 17 eaciu

$999

AvaHaDle in aH scores in the seafood Shop or frozen seafood section in stores without seafood shops-make your own shrimp tray for home or office.

(i20-i cooked reatvm ettdwimooerlMgi

Mpui XOOKED AND READY TO EAP

CRAB SHAPES

40% CRA6MEAT IN A SEAFOOD BLEND

m rfcon m pace Of 1017 oer crjomeer or snnmp Crear fcr new ^

$249

UUKE

FROG LEGS

OEUCIOUS

SNOW CRAB CLUSTERS!.

SERVE N SAVE SAIAO SIZE

COOKED SHRIMP .. e^PKc

$299

J99

|69

sSowroSKKEVE $^99

CAI uniy I w loz

SALMON PQee M

PKC

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Shrimp-ln The Shell

.i^ObOVtnmo ifH man i4t ^ach)

6** =- *8**

ie nun 2 eecw

betterme

COUNTRY CLUB STEAK THINS ALL BEEF

Sandwich Steaks......

KROGER CHUNK STYLE A ^

Braunschweiger. lu W V

FRESH DOMESTIC

Loin Lamb Chops ......

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Rib Chops ......

Lb.

$3e

*3**

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

London Broil ... Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Regal

Rump Roast

Km)GRALLMEATOR

I Beef Wieners

12-Oz.

KROGER CHNK STYL^

Bobgna

.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

ANY

SIZE

PKG.

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced

Cooked Ham..

OSCAR MAYER

Regidar Or Cheese Smokie

OSM MAYER

Clieese Hot Dogs

OSCAR MAYER

Little

Wieners .....

OSCAR MAYER

AIMeat SKced Bologna

OSCAR MAYER

AIBeef Sind Bologna

. Lb.

120z.

Pkg.

$2^

i20z. 9 m 99

Pkg.

OSCAR

Sliced Bacon

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef .

Franks ........

KOSHER ICICLE (24-OZ.) BREAD )Z.)

N BUTTER (240Z.) OR

Whole Kosher Claussen Pickles

32.0z.e4

, Jar I

PQ7BM||>

..-A--

'WEAR IT WITH A PASSION

Sophia Cologne Set

SHES BEEN CIVILIZED LONG ENOUGH! COLOGNE SPRAY

Wild Musk

^iA^F^SUGG.

PRICE $6.50

COLOGNE SPRAY 1.5 OZ PERFUME SPRAY 375 OZ

VIBRANT AND SENSUOUS

Emeraude Set

ALWAYS SAYS YES

Nuance Set

FOR MEN, THE REAL ' AMERICAN COLOGNE

Stfltlifin MFG SUGG.

PRINCE MATCHARELLP'^

CflCHGT Spray Cologne $^9

SPRAY .75 OZ.

Cologne *5*^

cassette&Al

>41* f .

DAZEY # DCP-6 COMES WITH LID FOR COOKING OR STORING OIL

Reg.

$29.99

Only

DAZEY SAM 1 SAVE LETOVERS MONEY AND TIME

Seal-A-Meal

se^amal

>///

SEAL-A-MEAL #6002 & #6003

Cooking Bags

ROTATRAC # 1319

Rechargeable

Razor

NORELCO# 1135 CUTS WHISKERS BELOW SKIN LEVEL

Electric Razor

$38.88

NORELCO # CCD-36 WITH CASE

Hair Dryer

SALE PRICE LESS MFG. MAIL-IN REBATE .

*16

S300

YOUR FINAL COST

$1390

TOASTMASTER

Convection

Oven

SALE PRICE ^99^ LESS MFG.

Mail-in i^nnn

REBATE

YOUR FINAL toAO? COST ^89

Reg.

$119.88

#7060

ECOLOGga 12000

AIR TREATMENT SYSTEM

CONTINUOUSLY REMOVES HOUSEHOLD ODORS, TOBACCO SMOKE, DUST AND POLLEN

$4 AS

Reg.

QQ "

$21.88 REPLACEMENT

Filter... 3

PRESTO

innovation to make it first quality that makes it last and last.

PRESTO #06710 A USEFUL GIFT ANY COOK WOULD LOVE

Roaster Dutch Oven

!46*

$49.99

PRESTO # 05000 AUTOMATIC, NO STIRRING OR SHAKING

Carmel Corn Corner

!26

Reg.

$28.88

SClip

hottor-pfoaf

ramo'

> lor banal

bih

14-Speed Blender

CORO STORAGE IN BASE

REDPE BOOK

ICE CRUSHER ATTACHMENT Rao AVAILABLE

?22*!

#L'14

SUNBEAM 7-446 HIGH CX)ME ELECTRIC

Frying Pan

SUNBEAM# 2-116 12 SPKO POSmON CONTROL THUMB TIP BEATER EJECTOR LARGE MIXING BOML. ALMOND

RMxmaster IMxer

Reg.

$24.99

S3999

CMX-500

MR.C0FFE

lOCUP AUTOMATC WITH 12 HOUR ANALOG CLOCK TIMER ALMONO

Coffee IMaker

SALE PRICE LESS MFG MAIL-IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL

CefFEE*

COST

Repiacemeiit Decanters

*32"

GCOTM

MHOBffflE*

Mr. Coffee D-7

saleprk:e

LESS MFG MAIL-IN REBATE

Mr. Coffee 012

SALE PRICE 6** LESS MFG MAIL IN REBATE

SALEPRCE LESS MFG MML-m

rebate

99*

50*

YOUR FINAL "COST

$3a

your final

COST

fOURRNAi.

COST

49*

23Sr

POLLENEX f 199R FILTERS OUT OUST AND GASES

Air Purifier

SALE PRCE LESS MFG MAIL4N

REBATE

*17"

%2^

YOUR final

COST

POLLEmJf

FIter

POtLENE/ NATEP RITE

Pure

Water 99..*19*

mAMILTOM

BEACH

neir SL/^^^^eE

surface

NA^ 'uP#EL tmccm

UgMweiglit

Iron

3ALE3RCE .ESS MRS MNL^ RBBA^

*29**

rjm

aosr

n 'f:; i

\.Kroger GardeFOR HOLIDAY FRUITS AND VEGETARLES

FRESH

Florida A $4 AVOCadOSdE. For 1

CRISP

Green a Onions..V For 1

FRESH

59*

Salad

Spinach. bck.

GREEN TOP

Radishes.3 For^l

PG12M1 ;

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nanoy ronOT DwIbutler^Vac

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LtOhtwetQM.cordl0My>c is rechargMtXe. 196686

Up To $790 Instant Credtt! Ctiooso From T\mo Plans. UwMs CredH Canl Or Our Na" Low Payment Plan

Apply today! You-mty qualify for up to $300 Instant Credit on Lowes Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan wfl6n you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, applications will still be processed promptly.

> Lowes CompanlM, Inc.

Louies

DMLlpt)N.C.

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756^1560 Qreeiwle, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector A The Reflector Shoppers QukJe

Weuamiae

ThePrtees/ff

ITMsPuMlMfftm

ilmDeombeemi

^ Stofi^rontFm

AskAboilOiir

liiiMaliQiiStfslG

ViOmRP^HRvflNTiw ImOvCPGNIWRp

TT-T

Sam $20.00! Your Choice: 26 Boy*}

20BND(

_ Each IWtBwnoB Prtw UMa Both models feature sporty high rise handlebars, chrome fenders and comfortable saddle and coaster brake. 199539,40

Each

The10>speedhasa

RegdMy llllflL The 10>speed has a fulFy lugged (Interlocking) frame and side puli brakes. BMX model is track certified. PiHow block stem. #MS2i.so6

NfliiV

Save $10.00! GbTs GMs Style 26-Inch

20 Sweet Thunder BicvdeWith

StyteBi^de

I7999

ReguMy SM. With MX handlebars, Rafsienpe Wm, Hm dual

knobby tires, single speed coaster caliper handbrakes, full iength^

brake and custom saddle. #99550 fendpn} fipd- mattress saddle.#90594

mlmaiTa

Mhi-Cyde Or A 3 HP Go-Cart

5299

Lmes Carti

Noe

Mlnl-cyde has a 4 HP engine and knobby tires. Go-Cart hasa positive on/off switch. 194812,28

Ljowe'sLxw Monthly Payment

M MOORna

Ho Doan Psymsal ^

OMMied Payment ^81I

Annii Pereenliae

*8ee Back Page^ Ciadi Tanas

5 nofsspcmsr Staibird Go-Cart

UMMt Urn MonWir

*d Go-Cart

537995

V w Datarted Payment Prici

Lowas Cam

Price

Raf. Price $t9L. Has a sturdy reinforced frame. Full chain guard and more. 5000 mph. 194834

Fbras MonBm*

Batanad Payment Friese MWJI AnnimPai08nMgsPMseaft% PagawCmdRTi

Rafamnoe Piloe HOOJL Track certified bike has reinforced chrome frame, caliper handbrake and coaster brake. #99560

Raf. Price UIlM. With speedometer, odometer and tension control. Adjustable seat. #92972

Dekow Model Supecslar $QQ99 PaoerExotdseBiqrcie ....^^515

Rat. Price ItMJO. Features a timer. #92976

Rafamnoe Price $290199. Designed for safety and durability. Comes with a full chain guard, 5 wheels with studded tires and cam-action brakes. #94807

RegulariylMMI. Just plug it into any 110V outlet. Produces up tolOO pounds.s.i. With regulator. #90902

Sm $2.001 P0W6T Pal $i799 AooessoryKIt If

RaguMy $taJS Includes a universal power handle, sprayer, matertal dispenser and blower, slly attached. 110912

Atari Game Center Storage Caae WNh Dust Cover

$2499

A*weePil*SKB.CB8e holds base unit 27 cartklges and controls. IMM

KABOOM! STARM ASTER

I i PITFALL!

AcTMsioh ^; AcTMsiOf<

CHOPPER COMMAND I ; GRAND PRIX

A.Ba8katlMl Game Cartridge

nsisniCT WcgSIIji

You control when to jump, shoot, etc. 154365

B. Pac-Man Game UnH

Ref. Price I35A The popular Atari game at our low price. #54391

C.NeriET Cartridge Unit

Refaienoe Price $3Ua

Can you help E.T. find his way home? #54^

Christmas Stocking Stuffsrs!

K Kaboom Game $<4099

Cartridge UnH.........10

IMwence Prioa VM. Excitlngl #54421

A as. Save $100.00! -VUeoReoonlera Tuner For VCR System

ReguMy UNA Tuner features electronic tuning & programmable memory. Recorder gives you eight hours of recording & more. #54915,6

C.Save$OaOOOnA Portable Color VUeo Camera For VCRs

ReguMy PjmM. Compact model has an automatic focus system, remote control, fade control & a power zoom lens. #54937

Save $70.00! VHS Video Cassette Recorder WHh Remote Pause.........

ReguMy 9MML Records up to 8 hours of programming. Features remote pause control, digital clock timer and electronic tuner. 104904

$4999

B.PHFal Game Cartridge

aStarmaster Game Cartridge

*26

Rs(. Price S32JB. 154426 Rsl. Prio# $32J5. #54424

D. Chopper Command Game

E Grand Prix Game Cartridge

$25 $25

IM.Mn 41.154423

Save^OOOnA VHS Video Cassette Recorder System

ReguMy 9549JB.Gives up to 8 hours of recording. Features remote pause control, forward search, stop action arid more. #54907

*499

Choose From The Demon Attack, Atlantis Game Or Cosmic Ark Game CarMgeAt LoMfes Low Price!

Releienoe Price $29.95.

Has two fire buttons (handle & base). #54400

Eicti

Ref. Price $29.95. In Demon Attack you fend off pulsating creatures with a laser cannon. In Atlantis you guard the skies against alien foes.

In Cosmic Ark you try to capture skittish beasties in your tractor beam. #54410,1,2

Save $6.00! Blank Chrome Tia^ForVHS Recorders

ReguMy nUL

Gives you ciear and sharp pictures every time. #54943

CMMMMU MMSTU

Save $5.00!

VideoControl Center System..........:

ReguMy $39.99. Four seL_________

oufputs and VCR output. #56316

Its, two TV

Samsung 19 Diagona Color Portable Tv At A Great Price

$27900

NO DOWN PAYMENT Oeferred Payment Price $389.28 Anmial Paioentage Rat0 23.94%

Reference Price $329.96. Has

an advanced, 100% solid state chassis. Automatic fine tuning. Automatic 1-button color and tint control. VHF and UHF click-stop tuners. Quick-start picture. #54478

10 Diagonal VM-Color^ Portable Color TV

$21999

Refaimoe Price I24M1 Vivi-Color System gives you locked-in channel tuning and great color. 100% solid state chassis, too. tl912

Save $30.00!

13 Diagonal XL-100 Has Electronic Tunbig

269

Regulariy $299.99. It has SignaLock electronic tuning for locked-ln signal reception. Automatic contrast and color tracking. XtendedLlfe 100% solid state chassis. Hf54600

RCA Remote Control 13 Diagonal CotoTTSklsAleo AwAable At Lowes!

Save $30.00!

17 Diagonal Vhri-Cdor^" Portable Color TV

19 Diagonal Vhri-Cotor Portable Color TV

ReariBriy$^29J9. VIvi-Color System delivers locked-in channel tuning for a great picture. Also has automatic frequency control, 100% solid state chassis, automatic color control and an outstanding price. Save now! (H54518

neferenee prioe<79.9S. Vivi-Color locked-in channel tuning. Automatic frequency and color controls. Custom picture control. And Performance II solid state chassis uses the same energy as a 75W light bulb! tl54521

12-Inch-Diagonal Black&Write Portable Television

$6499

iteleiince Price m.95.100% solid state chassis uses about half the power of an average light bulb. With quick-start picture tube & VHF/UHF click tuners. IH54448

12 Diagonal Black&White Portable TV

AC/DC

rOtagonal Black and While

12Diagond AC/DC Portable Black aWhtte

57999 59999 S9999

Refaianoe Price I90.9B.

With solid state tuners & chassis; fast warmup picture tube; "memory fine tuning. jf54553

Reference Price $119.91

Includes AC power cord & car/boat DC adapter. Can also operate on "D" batteries (extra). I54862

Reference Price $119l9S.

Runs on house current or 12V car battery. Has solid state tuners and chassis. #54556

19 Diagonal XL-eOMor Portable Has Becbonie Tuner

' S2I2?"

Reference Price ft iMB. fignaiock electronic channel tuning delivers great reception. XtendedLHe 100% solfd state chassis. Morel #54610

Save$5.QQI $OQ99 TV Cart ......fcT

RegutariyUl Has all-wood look, simulated In easy-to-clean walnut vinyl veneer. Easy assembly. #54628

RMsrence Pric $41M1* Automatic fine tuning coqtrof; transistorized channel tuners; automatlc*controi color; solid state chassis. #54765

fv'^rt.'.....!19

Regularly $21J6i For portables up to 27 Inches wide. Has rich walnut look. Easy to assemble. #54627

Save $5.00! Hi-Boy TV Stand

S39P

RS0.S44JB.

2516 high and 26 wide. Easy assembly. #54630

SQMK

YOUR CHOICE

Save $51100125 agonal RCA Or GE Remoto Color

<!*

$649

No Down

Defwrid Piymonl Prioo $1^04 Anmal Piretnim Rali 23JB%

Itogdiilv IMMtTTOA CoiorTrak hM ChannoLock quartz tuning, and is also availabla in Traditional caoinet. GE has now Color Monitor Systsm. 154538,677,8

13Diaaonal Remote Contnl Color

$0^099

Sim$LOOI RmuM^ OM. Remote control wim programmable channel scan; GE Color Monitor System; electronic tuning; soHd state chassis. 154515

ir Diagora Remote Control Color

Rsgutarfy leUS Uraer version of ihe model above. With the same great features, including remote control & electronic tuning. 154520 <

Your Choioei GE Or RCA 25 Diagonal Color Console

S49999

No Down Payment

Deferred Raymerrt Price 1800.64.

Annual Percentaae Rale 24.00%

hslsisnca Moe IBTKiB. GE model has Color Monitor System that adjusts the color picture before you see n. RCA model has SIgnaLock electronic tuning for 1-knob locked-in channel tuning. #54531,653

Your Choice! 25 Diaoonal

Color Console-2 S

Lowes

Cadi

Price

Lowes Low

e I atifc I

PROIIulj

Payment

519!

$2313

iagonal

ityies

No Down

CrmtHTanmOnBacliPioa

Defened Piymem Price 8832.68.

Annual Percentage Rate 23J6% hsissawce Price MBlL Choose Early American or Mediterranean cabinet. Both models have GEs Color Monitor System for consistent fleehtones, brilliant color. Custom picture control. Much more. #54541,2

Your Choice! s* Color Console

5 Diagonal -2St^

Lowes

Csdi

Prios

569

No Down

Deferred Payment Price 1812.60

Annual Peroenlage Rale 23.96%

Ralwenco Moa I8a.lt. In Classic or Transitional cabinet. Both models have the new Z-1 solid state modular ohasaia, plua 1-knob channel selector (with no internal moviftg parts to corrode). 4^4840,1

CMMKMil MMSTU

VHF/UHF Color TV Antenna

$2-j99

Rif. Priot$34J5

For FM reception, too. Mast is not included. 156234

$^Q99

Rotor And

Control Rnt Antenna *

Rsf. Price H4JB. Gives you pinpoint positioning for maximum channel reception. Heavy-duty motor. Smartly styled control console. #56206

We cany accessories for VCR eqidpment, antennas,

, IV games and telephones!

Illlt Illlif frit

* .i Z-. ! t

t*. ' i J

Vtetout (tocn

Save 16%! your choice

8x24 Simulated $099

Walnut Or Pecan Shelf.........

Ragulwly I3J6. Dress up a wall with this terrific-looking shelving at Lowes low price. The wood>look surface resists spills, stains and scratches. And the support standards and brackets (extra) let you custom-design to your needs.

Other Standards And Brackets

vinyl Clad Pecan Standnd.l Ft IW420................$IJ9

VbiylCtadChaiooal Standard, 1 Ft 112372..............$1.29

Vinyl Clad Pecan Bradntr 112415...................$IJ9

Vbiyl Clad ChwcoM Bracket .................flJI

!.'i Ill I p i ;l : V , I I ;

AM/FM Stereo System Complete WHh Component Stand........

Roguhiriy tmUL AM/FM stereo receiver with cassette player/recorder, a bel^driven fully automatic turntable and Turbo-Thruster speaker system. Cassette section has auto-stop, pause control and damped eject. Amplifier has left & right volume controls. Great sound. #54259,649

AM/FM stereo WHh Cassette Recorder

And Component Rack .... _

RegulMly |MI.>M/FM stereo receiver with separate metal-capable cassette recorder/player deck, BSR automatic record player two-way tower,speaker syMem and custom crafted component rack. CMsette section

has a switch that reduces tape hiss during recording & plaj^k. 154255

ReguM

driven ti taperec or autor

AM/FM Stereo Cassette With Clock Radio ....... _

Reg. SllSJk Receiver has built-in speakers, too

Alarm clock wakes you with music or buzzer. Cassette deck has built-in condenser mics. f88074

AM/FM Clock RadtoWlth Caseette Recorder

Raf. Piloe SlUI. Deluxe frrmt-loadliH) cassette recorder/player with bullHn condenser microphone. Message indicator light. 155072

AM/FM Digital

Clock Redk)... .

Raliience Moa $3ZJI. With noiseless digital time display and a sleep timer that lulls you to sleep with up to 59 minutes of music. #55041

rHnivoma

$2999 $3999

IMaranMMMM

IMaranMMMSMJa

Has LED dock displays lighted tuning diaL For versatile Uslening. issoss

Save $10.00! Portable/Home AM/FM Stereo RadtoS Cassette Recorder...................

ReguMy $12SJk Operates on house current or batteries (not inciuded). Has detachable speakers. Twin buiit-in microphones (for recording live or directly from radio). LED power output meters. And much morel #54228

S119P

r0naDl6 AM/FM stereo With Cassette.

Reguianysl4MB.With4-

^129

. ^j,-_ker system (two 5"

woofers & two 1W tweeters) for great stereo.

2 built-in mics. AC or batteries (extra). #55156

ronaDie AM/FM stereo

WHhCassette .. w n

ReguMy $88A Has two 5 speakers, two built-in

microphones, auto-stop & one-touch recording. ..... batteries (extra). #55158

Full controls. AC or bat

A.FM/Cassette

B.Sony FM Walonan

W/Headphone Walonan W/Headphone

$5499 $2^

c. AM/FM stereo o. AM/FM Radio

mpMyfMLMi Stereo FM and cassette playerl .ISM2

Batteries extra. I

RsaiwtyiaMS Terrific FM^stereo reoro

MW AC/DC Cassette Reooider

I stereo reproductkNi. Batlariee extra. 165011

RsfanneMoe$3UI

FM stereo light; carry case. Battery extra. #65000

RsguliMy$11fli Padded, withacor

I a concealed antenna. Battery it extra. #55001

nslswwcsWoe SSU5- This p It-lfi

one touch recording, built-i sod review controls. Batterit

AM/FM stereo rrth Cassettes tidio-Timer/ClQck

B. AM/FM Stereo Has 8-Track Player, Cassette & Timer

C. AM/FM Stereo With Cassette Recorder & Timer

D. AM/FM Stereo With Cassette Recorder/Player

E AM/FM Stereo With Cassette Recorder/Player

'299?? ^229 189 169 129

iguMy $329.n. Recessed, belt-iven turntable, programmable se recording by timer, manual automatic station scanning.

RsguMy 89U8. Features a programmable clock/timer, direct cassette recording from tuner or 8-track. Plus more Hf54243

ReguMriy mM. Audio timer lets you sleep or wake to music. Cassette has pause control for editing. 2-speed turntable. ^154239

Ref. nice HttJB. Complete with a 2-speed, belt driven turntable. Cassette has pause control & tape counter. i

Refsienoe Price $17BJ5. Cassette has automatic end of tape shutoff. us a pause control for editing. Beit driven turntable. #54238

B. AM/FM Oigilal Clock Radto

c. AM/FM Digital Clock Radto

AM/FM

E. AM/FM Table Rado

A.MtiNi-BKJ ronaDie nauKi

B. AM/FM Portable Radio

c. AM/FM Portable Radio

$3299 929 22 ^7 39 17

RMwMoePriaelMA

HasaSS-minulasleap Umer. 100% aolid stm slide rule tuning. IS6043

fMannee MeeSSBA Wake to music or alarm. With a battery (extrtf back-up aystem. 155064

RaguMfl

music. Bui frequency controi. Easy to-read clock. 155054

OUaWaketo lilt-in automatic

Rsfannoa Price C2JB. Large siide rule dial. Built-in FM automatic frequency control. I550S8

Rsfsnnoe Price 845JL Plays AM/FM, air. police, weadter and TVbands. Slide rule dial. 155013

Raisranoe Price 91JL

Slide rule tuning and volume control. AC/OC. Batteries extra. #55030

RoforanosPriiistlua

Has built-in automatic frequency control. AC/OC. Batteries extra. #55004

A. Save $20.001 AM/FM-Cassette

B. Save $10.00! AM/FM-CasbBtte

C. Save $5X0! AM/FM-Caaaette

0. Save $10.00! AM/FM-Caaaette

A. AM/FM Car Radto/Caaaette

B. Caaaette Tape B-Track Adapter

159 69 *44 *39^ *54 *29

HivimIii Tiw wiih siBJB. Racdrda Recadariv S4US Has RaguMy S46J8 Built- RMpence Price 9UB. Regiriw^ S36JL C

aiSSSteLizer. SiSSreo directly auSnafc recordind In condenser microphooe. Has sterw Clarice and '*0 *

control. Slide rule dial.

Batteries extra. #55150

rlll&mwith a 3-band grapMc equalizer. One-button recording. Batteries extra. #561116

RagukriylMRecdrds tapes In stereo directly from radio or live with built-in mics. #55161

ReguMriy S46J6. Built-in condenser microphone. 3-positton radio, tape or sleep mode. #55160

Rafpence Price mJB.

Has stereo balance and tone controls. Includes all hardware. #55223

ReguMriy S3U6. Converts 8-tracks into cassette players. Radio & 8-track, not included. #56208

C.Sx9CoaxM

SpMkarPair

*26

ReguMriy 96JA Has 30 watt maaimum power capacity.20oz. magnet speekers. And hardware.

A. AC/DC Cassette Recorder

B. AC/DC Cassette Recorder

c. Portable Cassette Recorder

25 *24 *19^

'his portable model has uilt-in condenser, mic, cue itteries extra. 155108

RaguMrtv$9AAIIpush-butm operation. Built-in condenaer microphone. Bettariee extra. #K107

RagMtariySSAWItha

handy, built-in condenser microphone. Batteries included. #5^

Relwanee Price Oie.

Automatic end of tape shutoff. BuUt-in mic. Batteries extra. 1^102

Free Carry Case Puroiase

WHh Puiduse vaj99 OfSCassettes........

Reliienee Moe $14JL Purchase 5 low noise, high outlet cassette tapes and receive this convenient car carrerease. #54215

3Blank60Mfn. Cassette Tapes

339

Rsgriely IUOl Features low tape noise for cieer, accurate sound reproduction. #54216 7

SAVE $60.00!

^VE $60.99!Our Best Whirlpool $OQQ99 Microwave Oven 009

RaguMy UM. This large l .3 cubic foot oven features easy-to-use soiid state touch controis; two different cooking cycles, plus a defrost cycle; temperature probe: 10 power levels; 2 memory levels; and a microwave cookbook. im1740Microwave WithVariable Power....... ,

RaguMy It has variable power levels to cook and defrost all of your

favorite foods quickly and simf^; and temperature probe for automatic shutoff at preset food temperature. Come in today for our lowest price this year!

*279

UeubbMam aaMIapoawdfliiQfaNda

Variable Power j^gftOQ Microwave Oven.... nK

RogukrfylZNLaL The automatic, dual spefd Mealtimer^ control provides up to 35 minutes of cooking or defrosting time. &vei 151743

Our Microwave Aocessoriee Make Micro Coodng Bwy!

A. Say HOP On A Com Poppor For MfcnoMMWo

napiatMm Pope faster.

than electric poppers. 1774

B.SmoHOOOnA

Br ,15"

RsgMii^SluaAiKpurpose

browning skliiet. 151783

D.SMoHOOOnA

ssr...?29"

RsgukrfySIua Steams

in the microwave. 151778

c.SMoSiJOOnA

S?SL..!27

RsoHliWSBA Bakes

& browns in minutes. 161775

ESwBlULOOOnA OwnSrt ..

$4999

Ragulariy|MLL Holds all size microwave ovens. 1719

Touch Control $9QQ99

Microwave Oven____LXKT. .

Raguhriy S3HH Cooks by time with a 60-minute timer or by temperature with food temperabjre (

Has variable power level control; and more. 1511

Save

Wisssi's^-

mmUm nOOO -

OW!|P?CPr .

'i^Mgiafaftiwooiiinoifei a - lasHoaww dOflwhg

I lOtpxrLflJt itouikmprtctt

Counter Saver

Microwave Oven.

RagutaiW fBHH 3 power levels: high, medium or low/defrost Cooks by time with a 35^inute timer or by temperature wim temperature probe. 151750

#SANYO

$43999 Microwave

$47999

Convectton Oven...

Rsgukirfy fBOMA Features four kinds of cooking: microwave for fast cooking: convection for brownirm and baking; t^cle pooking; andjwo-etage cooking. I5173B

Touch Control $QCQ99 Microwave Oven .. .^ODsT

RagulMly ICUA Features time or temperature cooking; a defrost cycle; 10 power levels; electronic touch ppf^ilroto; and automatic cook and roast 151755 8

Save

moa

strnsntosm

LowttLow

WtKmwHni/n9mn

^6moii*

Foramamhi

NOmM^MM*

OriMMMM

MmWMUiiiimI

SSnSfM Oil iMk Ns

A. Save $60.00! Heavy-Duty

iar!'.....?379

RoguMy K3UI- Features 5 aut^atic cycles: superwash, regular/heavy, permanertt press, kn ts/gentle & soak. Variable water level, mism

Lowes Low

MonttjlvPayment

^7&iih*

1 ^

For 24 Months

jte Onwn IWnr MMWiTWAMwal

CradNTMMnBMfcPaga f

B. Save $40.00! Heavy-Duty

$29^

RsguMy $331.08. Features three drying cycles: automatic regular, automatic permanent press and timed dry. Tumble Press control. #51525

Deluxe Custom Dry '

g^....?25y

RaguwlV SZHJB. 3 drying cycles: automatic permanent press, automatic regular and timed dry. More. #51520

SavSBOMt

A.Peffinanent

iSS.!349

RegiMy$3M.With

2 automatic cycles and 3 water levels. More. #51225

B.Pennanent

SS..S249

ReguMySZTMB. Has4 drying cycles and 4 drying temperatures. Save! II14K

Self-Cleaning Electric Raim

RegutsrttfiaUiL r^tu surface nesting units;

a e e

*399*

^turing four stay-up Calrod testing units; an automatic timer with clock and minute minder; & a broiler pan. #52834

Deluxe Electric

Range .T

21Apartanent

Smie

mtn

'$3M.Has two8stay-u Calrod units. #52820

SavefSJB^

s339W;Si..?249

ReguMvS27UB.With

4 Cairod heating unit 2 oven shelves. #52812

Savemun Opiioral IcelMtar

segw

Reg.$nA

No more mess

0rfUSS.IBI7H

Hfrtpjorlnl:

Deluxe 15-Cubic-Foot No-Frost Eneigy-Saver. $AI)Q99

Refrigerator HUw

RegulMV IB4BJ8. Features include three cabinet shelves; four door shelves; a butter bin; a produce crisper; an energy-saver switch; & door stops. #53534

Tomou

Save $20.00!

A. 30 Vented Or Non-

Wna^nri ^--- LJonri

VOfilOQ leinQO ifOOQ

Regula^ SSHM. With a powerful two-speed mixed flow Nmfor efficient air movement. Has fingertip control switch for fan & light. Colors. #53^-13

Deluxe 30 Continuous Electric Range With MeaHbner.

ReguMy SeUlL Cleans while you cook! Has two 6" and two 8" fast-heating surface units; an even cooking system; & 2 adjustable oven racks. #52854

B.Dekixe3(r*

Vented Or Non-

ssr:...M9"

RagulaityinJI.With

mixed flow infinite speed fan. 3 colors. #9344(M3

c.VenledOrNon-Vented Range Hood.,

RegulaityS13BAThe

"custom look. Has solid State comrdi. #53202 '

cubetmlm ULMto hmi

SmttoOtrl

Deluxe 14.1-Cubic-Foot No-Frost

Refrigerator.

RegulM^$S7U

519

r S57UB. This deiuxe model has 2 adjustable shelves; 2 door shelves; 2 produce crtspers; butter bin; egg bdkefl; energy saver switch & more. #63082

'r.

A.Chain Saw

RtftmotMotlNJi.

Cuts through an 8" log in 10 seconds. Has automatic chain oiling. 191821

B.S8W$3QlOOI

14ChabtSw

S139

Hsguliily|1MJI.Has

automatic chain oiling and automatic rewind. #91823

C.WChain Smv

i68a.-.

3m and MM

ikutomatic chain oiHng. 191826

A.Sae|8jnHbio $41199

QuUe Fdr Chain Smvs. ......

RaguMy WA Guida holds flia saoMiy In llna for easy-to^hlava, accurata sharpaning anglas. 191393

a Save $7in Labor Saver Log Uflor

c. Save $4.00 On WoodQienada

$22

RsoMy$29J9.Ufts

logs up off tha ground for easier cutting. 191395

RaguMytlUa. Handy firewood spllttar dasimad for all hardwoods. I91M

Fke-Tested Deposit Box

Rafsisnoe Price S44J9.

7*/$"x14Vi"dx13V4h. Fire resistant. IT98182

Standard Size Fire-Tested Safe

$^4499

Rafaranca Price 9t74J9.

23V4"hx17/iwx17%d. Fire resistant. 1198184

PEAK

Save 9% On Your dioico OfCorDCel Altalne Batteries

1-Galon Size Peak AntFFreeze&Cooianl For Total Protection

0f2

RaguMySZ.19. These long-lasSng all-purposa batteriy keep toys 00100.198815,6

$399

Ral. Price flA Protects your car in both winter and summer. tock-upl 193806

5-Qslon Vacuum

GobUesUp

WetOrDrySpIs

Rafaranoo Price SS4J61 Use

for kitchen spills, ashes In fIrepliKe & more. 196860

A.Curita^VltoidFdr

^M>4ng

Rafaranoa Price SM8 2 heats, a light & a swivel cord. 96362

e.&sy-T(MJaeH4r

pbtTLett Ji

niiiiwnow niiW fMia

Has 3-position swHch

& swivel cord. 96366

c. Curing Brush A won miiijiwuun

-----IMna tri M

Mmnow

With two heats and a swivel cord. 96363

A.lSQO-WattPro

Rsiarenoe Price $1&m 4 temperatures and 2 airflow speeds. 9N6S

B. 400-Watt

Rsfarenoe Price HM8

Gives your hair a beautiful curl. 96387

c. Save 15,001 iScala

Save $50.00!

A.5-Cyde-Oplion

R(gUWyti3ULFeitures3 automanc cycles includina normal heavy, normal light & rinse-hold. Hbb energy-saving air-dry option, too. 1^043

Save $60.00!

aOahmSCyda-OiSloii

iwrmsl heavy, rinse/hoM, Spans. 81

Cycles include .nomM^Nghj,

ReoulBrly$34J6. Easy-read electronic numbers. A light price. 96068

Easy-To-Clean Can Opener WHh Handy KnNe Sharpener

Rsfeienee Price 618J6. Opens most size cans. Stainless steel cutting disc. 96123

ASnveSaOLOOl $9QQ99

TrMhCoRBaclor.............. .....

nsgVtmrtauTPuts the "squeeie" on M PJoWg"

Compets your trash Into a tTMMd paper Iwg . 60688

B.Snva29%l11-Or2i- c.8aM|7JB.OnA OrSS-QaLTMBaga

mpMtlAKItohen, tfSihaesbileroryardS grass begs. 96870,2,4

ToaalirOvah

*39P

nse.lAContfnuous dean oven bakes, broils, toasts a top browns. 88S70

A. Save $70.001 20-Cubio-Fot Cheat Freezer

I. With two sliding baskets for organized easy-to-find storage. 50604 .

B.Sae$50.0ti . 14.8-Cubio-Foot Chest Freezer

ItaguliriySaeA

WlOi a sMIng basket and much more. #50803

SavelBJBOnA T-SpaadBlandar

Bj o--

0f iwwiiion

Baach

Supre w 13-Quart CaiiaLttyJEeonoinical iPoppar

Popoomi

RagukiW IMA 7 speeds to handle a full range of blending needs. 980a

Refaranos Pries 6IA Just plug it in and watch it pop. Great gift ideal 96496

4-Wheel DolyAnd

Hand Truck ..... _

ntlemiM PilM tana. From furniture to firewood, this worksaver can handle it all. It even has a swtng-up bar that holds lawn & trash bags. Converts easily from hand truck to dolly. Painted steel frame. #95302

Bectifc Power Blower For Home & Yard

Refeiinoe Moe KLM. Just flip a switch and youve got a concentrated blast of air (up to 125 mph) that can do your raking & sweeping like never before. Has powerful, adjustable air flow. #91565

- J.

Steel Tool Box FHsMoet Tnickbed Sizes

nafarsnce Moe I1Q9JL Comes in two sizes to fit most

8-lnch Motorized Table Saw.......

RegiM pmM. Has V blade that cuts 2V" at 90 andW/at 49*. Plus a big I6"x26" worktable for stability. Powerful 9.5-amp motor generates 5,300 rpm. A terrific gift for the home handyntan. #91945

Save $10.0011 VaHP Router

WHh $i(un R6b>to

Rsguhirty IHJi. Haa powerful 8.5-amp motor for up to 25,000 rpm. Buiit-ln worklight. Removable chip deflector. And wrench that stores easily in base, ^year limited warranty, too. #91790

$3099

*ffw Rebate...

Save $8.00! Welding KH SQA99 LOO

Rbale

RagulBrfy 642JL With oxygen & propane cylinders, so theres no need for oxygen pellets, different tips, etc. Plus a 416-foot hose, spark lighter, five brazing/welding rods & more. A handy tool. #91310

$5M Factory ftbaM oHSm $0^99 tun

?34.J2999

^3/8 Confess 2-Speed Dll

RaouM|rmHMl7D & 400 rpm speeds. And it reverses, tool Comes with 16-hour recharger. Greatgiftidea.#917W

Robalo

B. 3/8 Variable Speed DriH

RMubflyS30L99.Hasbig

3/8HP motor for 0-1200 rpm. Also reverses to remove screws with ease. Saveat Lowes. #91719

Portable

Power Tooltsi)l0s

A.Sa*e$8.0JHi $9>|99

Saw/Router Table feH

Regulirfy $32J9. Converts your power tools into stationary tools in minutes, steel top. #^791

B. Save (15.00!

Circular Saw Table

I ivp. ireifei

*49

Roguhily IMJ9. (Converts a circular saw into a stationary tool in minutes. Complete with miter gauge, blade guard, power switch and more. #91852

A.Save$1.00i6-lFHece ScrewfdriverSet.......

Regutaily $199. Standard, cabinet! Phillips. #91526

B. Save 5(H Wood $>199 Handled Claw Hammer..... H

ReguMy $8.49. Carbon steel head; wood handle. #99867

C. Save $2.50! 24 $i|99

Aluminum Level ...... 4

ReguMy VM. Has 2 changeable 380*vials. #99874

Save $1.00!

Fire Extinguisher

$799

For gasoline, oil & grease fires, and live electrical fires. nS7

Save (3.00! 19 Meta! Tool Box

$099

Save $3.00! 12 Ft. Booster Cables

$099

Aa-Coppw

ily $12JI. Metai box has ReguMy $12J8. Designed for

grey enamel tray; carry 6- and 8-cyilnder vehicles. And

1; lockable bolt. #91471 flexible down to -80F. #93770

ReguMy $12JI.

Ilft-out handle;

Save (2.50!

Miter Box&Saw

sg99

ReguMy $12.49. Molded at the

Electric Belt Sander

$4099

exact angles. Includes 11-point, insulated, easy-to-use sender.

14-k)ng back saw. #99885

Refeienoe Piloe $B4J8. Double-insulated, easy-to-use sender. With 5 assorted belts. #91720

Easy-To-lnstaH Telephone Is Also A Clock Radio

$7099

fuMmfOrTamSjfttm

RiliiwPiterlMLtt Includes a deluxe ; AM/FM clock radio with battery (extra) ' back-up. Phone has automatic redial.

CoidtessTleDhone HasPoittfileConvenienoe

$12999

JWLtlA UptoTQOft. rwHIW43S

/LSMmn

Fbod hocwior

*49".S

sas

llaa.ML With on/off 4 & putee switch. 186115

B.ToMlar*Bnltr , ^BUa^niMr

$3999 JS

ftef.PiloefKaiMe

&bfoH settings. 196567 c.SpriyASl0MiilPOfi Fbi^Fabflcs

Lowes Super Low Price!

Vereadto Flp Phone II

S3999

Iteliiencs Wee$J6.

^WHhfedtelan^mute" wbuttons.HI-LfrOlone r position. 156415

SmS&QOI

FasMon-PIM^

Rn-tMA Comes wHh

laSfforent color faoe mats )or various deoon. 116430

SaveSSJRH

Push-Button

Mlni-Phone

$26^

Rof.Pltoe|BABullt-_

in sprinkling system. 196444

D.Dil|)CoffM Maker Makee2-lOCupe

s293S

flif. Price 141A Brews at a pre-set time. 196229

10-Cup

cer

I Refsienoe Price 8ZSJ6 Brews 2 to 10 cups automatically. Comes

Box oohtaina.lOO fitters. 196201

MR.C0FFE

Save H.QOI Handy Rechngeabto light.

^RoeMMyS0A

Cordless Hght has a wall mount recharging unit. #08840

Save$40.00i Bull-ln Dialiwasher

289

Rag. S329J0. Features 4 wash cycle, Including 2 energy saver options for short & normal wash. Nten

Save$3QldOI

Weiher

Reg. SM6A This regular cycle, single speed washer has hot or warm wash temperatures. 151210Shop Loim' FcrA Sum FutOf SnuMAfifMmtnOmUM^

Lowes Low Payment Credtt Terms

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price does not include sales tax or life

We Abo Honor Visa, MeslmCanlfAncl American Express.

Lowes PrtdngPoley

and property Insurance. The monthly pavm and deferred payment price include life a property insurance and sales tax at 4%. If sales tax is different in your area, the monthly payment* deferred payment price will vary slightly. Delivery charges. If any. are not Included.

ent

Louie's

Your Household word

idVMfftad

IHTWt TOOK Of

ISTMAS TREES

5%0FF

REGULAR PRICES

DougiM Fir & Scotch Pln wKh tlMdt.

DooorMlono not mch^. Solocllon moy vary it each Mora.

^66

VIP PRO

2-WAY STYLER

iW-00 Rag. 14Jt raiCI AFTIR RtSATI

Umil2pl

COTY

LMWfpMiM

oiFr ^

lli.fJI .....

iSKSSS*.

TIME AND MONEY.

OMNI - QUARTZ ANALOG

AT CHRISTMASv="

ECKERD SAVES 28 ^

YOU BOTH!

I PLANTERS I SNACKS

I Raf.W

I YOUR I CHOICE

iCWS

Jlate-covered

I CHERRIES I OQ^

I Rat.1JI 99

AMERICAS rAMDT

- ---

I WHITMANS I SAMPLER

I t^R. 029

I R09.4.IS .........W

Cog^ Qood Thru Sat. Dw;. IS

I CONTINUOUS-FOLD I KODAK COLOR

I GIFT WRAP I PRINT FILM

I 10. 770 I H|69

: SO. FT. # , Sala I

I Rt9.1.1S i i I ..........

r Choleo of 10 designs. | 100 ASA. Cl 10, Cl 26 or Cl35.

' Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Oac. 18 . Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Oac. 18

. unwivB ........- ^ I - tt Choleo Of 10 designs. | lOO asa. utiu, or oi,

?ur2'__ -A_ -- -A. I^IS' ---i!"??--

R5-1

ALL WREATHS

25% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

75-SQ. FT. FLAT

CHRISTMAS WRAP

ftag. 1.99 Salt

Pricad ..............

Choice of 12 designs.

36-INCH JUMBO ROLL

CHRISTMAS WRAP

75-80. FT. Rag. 2.99 .

CHRISTMAS BOWS

BAQOF29

Rag. 79* .................

25 Koikiay

GENERAL ELECTRIC

35-LIGHT MERRY MIDGET SET

Rag. 4.99

PRICE

AFTER REBATE .................

UL Listed, indoor/outdoor use.

iN m;

I INM.

LePAQES

THRIFT TAPE

1A-X1500 2 /OOi

Rag.79*aa. .......FOR/OO

21/^-INCH SATIN

ORNAMENTS

PACK OF 24 ^ 00

Rag. 2.99 pk........7.... I

SPIRAL or TAPERED

CANDLES

YOUR CHOICE PACKOF/^#%0

Rag. m

1M Pfc............

Choice of 12" spiral or 10" tapered stylos

788

PENTEL PEN &

PENCIL SET

Reg. 18.00 #%QQ

GIFT SAVINGS

't'

6REATSAVINGS

STRAWBERRY

SHORTCAKE

MINI-DOLLS

Rg. 2.49

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE HOUSE ASSORTMENT

Reg. 10.99 099

Sale

Priced .......

Dolls sold separately.

STAR WARS FIGURES

Reg. 2.99 ea.

2/5

FOR/

RUBIKS

REVENGE

Reg. 12.99

DELUXE UNO

Rat. S.M

499

ALL PLUSH TOYS

25% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

PINKS

PRETTY

BARBIE

DOLL

Reg. 9.99

BARBIE FASHIONS Reg. 1.69

BUSY BOX or BUSY POPPIN PALS

YOUR CHOICE Reg. to 10.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

pariw bredian Me pwadi BBiw

SORRVI

>Wwr9retftm

INNER CIRCLE, STRATEGO,

STAY ALIVE or OPERATION or CONNECT FOUR BATTLESHIP GAMES _aa games

"- C99 g99

CHOICE ..........W

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

SMURF, MEMORY or CANDYLAND GAMES

Reg. 5.99

YOUR

CHOICE ........

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE BERRY GO ROUND SORRY or RAZZLE GAMES

Reg. to 9.99 99

YOUR W B

CHOICE ..........^

R5-3

1VA8 TUO

ALL MEN'S SWEATERS

30%OFF

mouufl FMCIS

ty^r

ALL AMITY . WALLETS

4OY0OFF

Mfirt.suoa

EBTML PWCIt

ItiV^

^0-

SILVER POLISH -0Z. Rag. 2.99 ..1.99

StoOeana

SILVWI CLEANER Pmi

n4A 99 .

H9f.9i Sm

UPeisonal

S3- .

CON'^ '

^^AWW1I00

11 -2 9

CONAIR PISTOL POWEr**

HAIR DRYER

PRICE AFTER REBATE 098

1900 WATTS Rg. 14.99

099

NORELCO CHIC MIST CURL BRUSH

CCB22 Rag. 12.99

PRICE AFTER REBATE

799

Brush spin release.

VIP PRO 1250-WATT STYLING

DRYER

iVP-1250 Reg. 14.99

PRICE AFTER REBATE

J99

2 speeds &

4 heat settings.

ALL

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

25%

OFF

REGULAR PRICES

NORELCO CURL-FRIEND^** 14

HAIRSETTER

PRICE AFTER REBATE

9HB..1634 Reg. 19.99

IncTu

CONAIR TRUE

REFLECTIONS SINGLE II MAKE-UP it

MIRROR

Dual magnifications.

POLLENEX PURE AIR 99 AIR CLEANER

699R Reg. 27.99

PRICE AFTER REBATE

NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER

i ROTARY RAZOR

IHP-1139

REPLACEMENT

FILTERS

Reg. 4.99 .....3.29

ERS

STREETWALKER SC

POCKET AM RADIO

WITH HEADPHONES

#STWVI

Reg. 12.99

Reg. 34.99 ..............

36 self-sharpening blades.

2099

NORELCO LADY CHIC

RAZOR

9HP2131 Reg. 22.99

Easy to clear shaving head. Built-in trimmer. Has flexible coiled cord.

WATER PIK

RECHARGEABLE

TOOTHBRUSH

AUTOMATIC ET-16 Reg. 26.99

19 S'

^^00 Siw

*t wibm

ll5- E.J

Circular brushing motion. 4 tips.

lAL MASSAGE

By PoHenex HAND-HELD 9DM209E * Reg. 24.99

ECKERD WALL MOUNT Reg. 14.99 ....RS-S

R5-6

UOYD^ AM/FM PORTABLE STEREO RADIO wllh HEADPHONES

N747

PWCCAFtlR REBAT

CERTRON

AUDIO

CASSETTE

TAPES

RACK

GRAN PRIX AM/FM MULTI-BAND AC/DC RADIO

f320l^27Jt M

24-hr. wMttwr. A TV channrt 2-1

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM wHh CASSETTE/ RECORDER/PLAYER

S32SX30 Rao. 12t^ Saw 20UM .

109

Ptay or record cassette tacws. FuA-eoe turrtaO*e

LLOYDS AM/FM LED DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

M2MRaB.4J Saw sM

Battery back-up

ATARI* -

CARTRIDGES M

7 OFF

REGULAR PRICES 22JS te S7J5

Selections may vary at eacb store

IMAGIC or

ACTIVISION

CARTRIDGES

7~ OFF

REGULAR PMCES 22^ la 17 J9

Selections may vary at each store.

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO PORTABLE CASSETTE

fB10Re9.StJf Saw 1SJ0

necords from starao radio.

ACrOC ocerafior

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

PORTABLE CASSETTE

>niii(.44ja

Teiescooe anterra. AC. OC ooeratior

R5-7

MORE TOYS _ THAN EVER BEFO

YOUR CHOICE

MINI-MOD FASHION DOLL

Rg.

FASHION OUTFITS

Rg. 1.49

MINI-MOD ACCESSORIES

Rg. 1.39

SILLY PUTTY ltoo-1-2*

100, 600 or IjOOO PIECE PUZZLES

ftog.telJ9

SLINKY TOY

Rg. 1.79

SON OF A GUN ASSORTMENT R0-1-2*

POCKET PETS

ftog. 1.49

MINI-MATE SAME ASSORTMENT

MICKEY MOUSE FLASHLIGHT

JAM PAC CARS

PK. OF Itog. 1 Jt

ASSORTED HOT WHEEL CARS

TMK V- PORTABU BLACK B WHITB TELEVISION

tool

SANYO SLIM 1

tiHNftStwlpMrnka ^

nl^wSI^HES

251^FF

RSSUUIR HMCBS

ACMI NdM IMir > Ox* uniton.

EVEREADY

ENEHOIZER

C"Sf0"B*TTlB

FMKrt

JSS.

75*

AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

Charlotte Edition: Tuesday, Dec. 7, Wednesday, Dec. 8, Thursday, Dec. 9, Friday, Dec. 10, Sunday, Dec. 12 or Monday, Dec. 13,1982.

R5-8

SOPHIA^

QHIM

,5-oz. Cologne Spray & 1.25-oz. Dusting Powder. #938 Reg. 8.75

Concentrated Spray Cologne. 6-oz.

Reg. 7.00

Limit 1 please

Deiuie Travel KH

4V4-0Z. Aftershave, 6-oz. Shave Cream & 2%-oz. Stick Deodorant. #3331 Reg. 10.78

Limit 1 pleaseQiglidi Lea(h;

*niM Flrealde Collection

2-oz. ea. English Leather, Wind Drift, Racquet Club & Timberline After Shaves. Plus 2-oz. Musk Cologne. #9784 Reg. 12.00 Limit 1 pleaseCHARLES OF THE RTTZ

A. Senchal 7110 Perfect Qift

H-oz. Natural Spray Cologne. #29033 Limit 1 please

B. Jean Nate Stocking Shifter .8-oz. Cologne Spray. #4084 Limit 1 please

C. En)oli "The ExquMte QMT

%-oz. Natural Spray Cologne. #23011 Limit 1 please YOUR CHOICE '

Reg. 3.79 to 4.25

17.50 Vahie

Essence Rare

BY HOUBIGANT

CHANTILLYl

Houbigant

A. QHtM

1-oz. ea. Eau De Parfum, Bubble Bath & Hand Lotion. #1536 7.S0

B. am Set

.5-oz. Liquid Sachet & .5-oz. Spray Mist. #1546

9.00 Value

C. Spray MM

- 1-oz. #1411 6.S0

D. QNI Set

3.5-oz. Talc & 1-oz. Spray Mist. #1574 7.75

7.00 VMue

A. Spray MM

.75-oz. #1020P

B. Body Fragrance

.75-OZ. 1.50

MUSK

by Alyssa Ashley

QHISal

.37-oz. Spray Mist & .25-oz. Perfume. #7019

S.75 Value

if!''

RALPH LAUREN

A. CologiM

1.7-oz. #1010 7.50B. Aftor 8hv

1.7-oz. #1020 0.25^ llPBU CANOE

For Hor For HimA. Spray Cologno

1.7-oz. #5111

14.50

B. Body Powdor

5-oz. #5131 12.50/ VANDERBILT

M:A. Scontmakora

H-oz. Spray Mist Concentrate & 2-oz.

Eau De Cologne. #101

7.50B. *niie Bosun

2-oz. Eau De Cologne & 2-oz. After Shave. #310

9.50

A. Gift Set

2-oz. Cologne & 2-oz. Soothing After Shave. #4039 0.50

B. Coiogna For Men

2-oz, #2000 5.75BRITISH STERLING*

Eau D Cologne Trio

1-02. ea. LAimant, Emeraude & LOrigan. #915 7.50

GOIY

MUSK

QMt Sol For Mon

1.8-oz. Cologne Spray & 2-oz. After Shave I Lotion. #949

10.50 Value

A. Cologne 2-oz. #305 7.50

B. After Shave 2-oz. #304 6.00

SujeetCorth

Candlae S Swoal Earth Pomandore

Your Choice of Candle Charms, Smokers Candle, Crockery Pot Candle or Ceramic Pomanders.

2.95 to 6.95

InQsh feather

A. CologiM

4-oz. #912 Rg. 6.50

Limit 1 pleaseB. After Shevc

4-oz. #913 Reg. 5.00 Limit 1 please

A. QMI Bouquet

,25-oz. & 1.5-oz. Eau De Parfum Natural Spray Mist & 4-oz. Dusting Powder.

#310312.00B. Love Notea I

Music Jewel Box With i .25-oz Concentrated Cologne. #3108 8.75

Unicom WHh .12-oi. Perfume #8245-05 7.95

'U,

JOAN.

musk oil

am St For Mon

2-oz. Aftershave/Cologne & 1.5-oz. Soap. #JF-870 Rog. 5.75

6.75 Valuo

A. AttarMiavo

2-oz. 803 4.00 4-oz. #804 6.00

glacier

B. Long-tairtlng Sol 2-oz. Aftorshave & 2-oz. Cotogne. #802 8.50

gbder

^nommg

Jamine

A. Night Blooming Jaamhw or Toucho QHI Sola

%-oz. Spray Cologne & 2-oz. Shaker Talc. #1043 & #1044 8.00

Night Blooming Jaimino or Toucho Slocidng Stuffora

H-oz. Spray Cologne.

Rog. 3.95

Limit 2 please

by Jovan.

JsUnd

gardenia

Coiogno Spray

1.5-oz.

6.00

ha\m^ haw .

LV______

HAWK"

Qlfl Fof M90

Hawk set of 3.2-oz. After Shave & 3.2-oz. Cologne. Millionaire set of 2-oz. After Shave 4 2-oz. Cologne. #01482 or #01582 Reg. .2*

YOUR CHOICE

MILLIONAIRE*

MENNEN

19-oz Seahorse or 21-oz. Swan.

M* ea.

Limit 1 please

Winter Dream SeT

I'/i-oz. Concentrated Cologne Pour 4 Vi-oz. Concentrated Cologne Atomizer. #4450 12.75

B. Stocking Stuffer

/4-oz. Concentrated Cologne Atomizer. #4458 Reg. 4.00 Limit 1 please

Coemetie

Bag

Assortment 2.50 to 3.50 aa.