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Wothr

Rain, windy and coid with highs ta) the 90s Sunday. Clearing and cdd Sunday ni^t,h)winlowaos.

THE DAEY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Virginias Cavaliers downed Georgetown, 68^. See Page B-1

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

101 ST YEAR

NO. 296

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1982

186 PAGES13 SECTIONS -PRICE 50 CENTS

Limited Access, Four Lanes

U.S. 264 Project Is 'On Schedule'

Yulefide

Preparation

Christmas fun includes getting ready for the big day and Terri completing their decoratmg and finalizmg their pl^ for

Davis above finds the right spot for a candy cane on the yuletide celebration. Tern is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GU

Christmas tree at the Ayden Town Hall. With the holiday less Davis of Ayden. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

than two weeks away, most communities and families are

Carolina Sales Halts Business

Carolina Sales Corp., which filed for reorganization last August, closed FrP day after fighting a mon-ths-long battle to retain distributorships for its heavy appliance and heating-air conditioning divisions.

J.T. Little Jr., president of the 54-year-old Greenville firm, said Saturday night the company would wind down its operation during the next

two weeks. Court-supervised liquidation could follow unless someone comes forth with an offer to acqwire the business and its properties, Little said.

Carolina Sales, which was established by Littles father, operated in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Little said its operational problems began earlier this year when Kelvinator Corp.

dropped its wholesale distribution program in favor of direct sales. This was the reason why we had filed for reorganization under Chapter 11. We felt there was no other chance to survive under those circumstances, Little said.

Another thing that compounded the problem was that the Trane Company just announced cancellation of all

their distributors of air-conditioning products with their change to factory-direct sales.

These problems, coupled with a serious cash flow problem brought on by a reduced loan arrangement with our financing source, were more than we could overcome by ourselves.

Little said his company had put together a good

plan for future operations that would have been smaller but profitable but was unable to implement it fully because of Tranes announcement and the lack of cash flow.

There was a possibility of another line in sight to replace the Trane air conditioning, but without sufficient money on hand to operate (Please turn to A-2)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - State Transportation Secretary W.R. Bill Roberson says he is confident iat the four-laning of U.S. 264 will take place -and on schedule.

The only way it could be sidetracked, Roberson said, is if the state doesnt provide matching funds (for federal highway aid money) next July 1. Such an occurrence, he said in an interview, would mean that everything in the state would be held up, and 1 dont believe the General Assembly will let the federal money not be used.

Roberson also said, We cant move this project up any faster. It just takes so much time ... It just takes forever to do a job of this magnitude - seven years from start to finish. I dont think theres anything that can be done to speed it up any.

He said even the additional 5 cents per gallon federal gasoline tax lioii^ before Congress cant help speed up the project.

It will help our overall program. Theres no doubt about it. It will help move up our construction program, Roberson said, from 10 years to or 6 years, and add more projects to our long-term construction program.

We took $1.2 billion out of our active program last year, and will be able to put most of those projects back in our active program contingent on the state providing the matching funds.

But it cant move this project (U.S. 264) up any faster. Suggesting that the four-laning of U.S. 264 is a top priority of Gov. Jim Hunt. Roberson said the project is now right on schedule.

The acquiring of right of way for the new road is well under way, Roberson said. Were buying right^of way

... It takes one to years just to buy the right of way. A four-lane highway connecting the east with Raleigh and the western half of the state has been sought for years-by eastern North Carolina residents. In 1979, the Board of Transportation adopted a DOT staff report (Please turn to A-2)

Rain And Chill

Greet Paraders

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Santa Claus and his reindeer sloshed through Greenville Saturday in the annual Jaycees Christmas parade, but a steady rain and cooling temperatures cut into the audience and sent some of the parade participants scampering.

Those who did show viewed the parade bundled up or hovering under umbrellas or, for the lucky ones, from the warmth of their cars.

Some bands had second thoughts of marching in the rain and canceled. Others moved over to school activity buses for a ride down the processional route.

According to the weather forecasters, Saturdays weather - .46 inches of rainfall and a high in the 40s. as recorded by Greenville Utilities wasnt all that bad in comparison with what lies ahead.

The National Weather Service called for more rain Sunday, with a high just reaching into the 30s, accompanied by rather windy conditions. Sunday night, the sky is to clear, but it will be colder well into the low 20s.

And there is a slight chance of snow sometime Sunday, the forecasters say, if all conditions jell.

But most of that snow, if any, was expected in the mountains and along the northern part of the state.

A traveler's advisory was issued for the northern moutains, with two to four inches of snow expected before the snowfall tapers off during the day Sunday.

The weather service said the sudden shift in weather was associated with a cold front moving eastward from Tennessee.

Police Say He Lied About Shooting

Officer Futrell Resigns

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Charles Michael Futrell has resigned from the Greenville Police Department after admitting to fellow officers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation that he lied about being abducted and shot in the leg by four men here Nov. 4. Futrell was given a lie

detector test Friday morning. Following the test, he told SBI agents and police department investigators that he had shot himself while publicly indicating he was attacked by gang-like hoodlums.

In a pr^area statement.

Police Chief Glenn Cannwi ^ said Saturday, Futrell admitted ... he intentionally shot himself in the leg. Futrell further disclosed that be planned this action ahead of time and that the four men he alleged had attacked him do not exist.

** Ritrdl, 25, had told investigators that he was walking near the intersection of Fourth and Evans streets shortly before 9 p.m. Nov. 4 when four men called him to a car at the Intersection, pointed a shotgun at him and told him to get in.

Futrell said he was then driven to the Town Commons,

where he was forced to walk toward the Tar River and was then shot in the lower right leg after being told by the men that they had to shoot a police officer with his own gun, but would not kill him.

The officer, who gave investigators a detailed description of his lleged assailants that included a description of coats that bore an emblem of a pig with a knife sticking into it, remained hospitalized for eight days following the shooting and still walks with a limp.

Cannon said Futrell gave investigators no reason for his actions.

The chief indicated that no criminal charges will be brought (Please turn to A-2)

FUTRELLToday's Reading

Abby......................... C-4

Arts.......................... D-l,E-8-9,ll,G-5

Bridge..................... G-5

Building..................................G-4

Business ......................B-14,15,16

Classified............... ..D-5-9

Crossword.................... G-1

Editorial........................ ,rA-4,5

Entertainment..........................E-10,G-2

Opinion ....... A4

Santa

Santa Claus wave^ to onlookers as he travels through downtown Greenville Saturday with a float of what must be raindeer. Rain caused a damp parade for many youngsters and parents trying for a look at good old St. Nick. Some bands decided not to participate.

while others rode in the band bus playing Christmas carols. Riders of cars carrying dignitaries threw candy to the few that braved the bad weather. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Slowdown!

Reflector Photo By Tommy ForrestEnd 0 The Wait On Greenville Boulevard _

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

A four-way stop sign, a flagman running along in front of a train and warning gates that just sit there. Add it up and you, as a motorist, are in backed-up traffic at one of Greenvilles railroad crossings.

Thats irritating, but at least it may be safer. Seldom does Greenville have a problem with trains exceeding the in-city speed limit of 35mph.

But those traffic snarls are occurring more and more often as railroad business picks up. Norfolk-Southern Railway routinely runs trains througi Greenville now with 130 or more cars. Seaboard Coast Line, wi^ one train coming in at night from Chocowinity and two day from Kinston or Ayden, has seen its service expand, too.

And when those 130-car trains have to begin slowing on the outskirts of the city to be able to stop at that four-way stop sign near the downtown area, that means somebody waits at every street-level crossing a little bit longer as the train crawls along.

Hudson Sumerell, Greenville agent for Seaboard, said the train ,crews use that four-way stop where the SCL and Norfolk-

Southern tracks cross - just off 14th Street near the city garage much the same way motorists do at a highway stop sign.

The trains have to slow sufficiently, Sumerell said, for someone to look to see if one (another train) is coming.

That stop sign is apparently by choice of the railroads, as teing the most practical, but the flagman on foot running ahead of the engine at unmarked crossings is required by the city of Greenville.

The warning gates, especially on Arlington Boulevard, have been the prime source of public complaints recently.

Sumerell said such complaints could be expected anytime they put in gates... which the people ask for. When they go down, sometimes the train may pull on off several feet but not enough to deactivate that light and the gates. Thats what irritates people more than anything, no train and they see that gate still there.

It bothers me myself sitting their waiting for it, the agent said.

Although agreeing with Sumerell that recent complaints have centered on the crossing gates. City Manager Gail Meeks observed that (Please turn to A-2)

Obituaries

McArthur

Mrs. Annie Laurie Hyde McArthur, 73, of Route 1, Greenville, died FYiday in Rtt County Memorial Ho^i-tal. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. McArthur was a native and life-long resident of Pitt County. She w^s a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are her husband, Alvin D. McArthur; a son, A.D. McArthur Jr., of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Stubbs of Waycross, Ga., and Mrs. Laura Diehl of Lynchburg, Va.; a brother, W.H. Hyde of Summerfield; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Baker of Greenville and Mrs." Eloise H. Arndt of Farmville and six granchiidren.

Ward

Mrs. Elba Harris Ward, 84, died Saturday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Williams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward, a native of Pitt County, spent all of her life in the Greenville area. She was a member of Gum Swamp FWB Church.

Mrs. Ward is survived by two sons, James H. Ward of Greenville and Charles S. Ward of Elon* College; five daughters, Mrs. Louise W. Robbins of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., Mrs. Roy H. Davis of Wamer-Robbins, Ca., Mrs. Richard Cannon of Ayden and Mrs. Joyce W. Lee and Mrs. Helen W. Strong, both of Goldsboro; four brothers, Floyd Harris and Dennis Harris, both of Greenville, and Charlie W. Harris and Galen Harris, both of Bel voir; four sisters, Mrs. Viola H. Brown, Mrs. Bernice H. Clark and Mrs. Claud Clark, all of Belvoir, and Mrs. Archie Roberson of Halifax; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Trains.,.

(CoBtiiuiedtRHaA-l)

the primary onnplaint arted by city officials has been that trains block street intersections too long.

She and Police Chief Glenn ^annon, who haiuUes such con^ilaints from the public, said ttie railroacte have reacted favOTaUy and have attempted to correct any pn*lem that can be amended.

Unfortunatdy in Greoiville the railroad runs ri^t through the cmter of the city. When they are switching, it takes time, Gannon said. think they (the raUroads) are working' with us, but it Just takes time.

Cannon agreed that the trains do cause proUems for motorists, but added: The general public is {^ing to have to live with them.

Sumerell said the railroads are doing everything that we can about the delays to motorists. He said that, vidtai streets are really blocked, we hear from it. But when youve got good business, this is ^ing to ha|H)en. And youve got to remembers these tracks were put here years ago and fdks have moved in around it.

And we thank the Lord we are doing good business, he cmcluded.

WRECK INVOLVES FIVE VEHICLES - Five vehicles, including a Winterville police car, were involved in two different accidents at the same location Saturday. According to Highway Patrol Trooper Doug Britton, the first accident occurred at 4:55 p.m. when a car driven by James Cri^ of Kinston collided with a car driven by Jessie Mitchell Johnson of Route 1, Ayden. Crisp was headed north on N.C. 11 and ^ Johnson car was traveling west on rural paved road 1708. Crisp was reported slightly injured as was a passenger identified as Ethel Crisp. Johnson also received slight injuries. A Winterville police car driven by Patrolman Rick Hickman, who

re^nded to the accident caU to provide initial assistance, was struck in the rear by a triick driven by Winterville Fire Chief CarlUm Branch. According to Winterville Police QUef Keith Knox, the police cruiser was a total loss. During the collision the police car struck the already damaged MltcheU car and knocked it into a car driven by Thomas Edwards of Route 2, Winterville. Johnson, according to Britton, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way in the first coUison, while charges, according to investigating Trooper D.R. Taylor, were pending for the second accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lonely Hun|for UFOs Becomes A Fatal Vigil

Spraying Planned

For Gypsy Moth

REDDING, Calif. (AP) -Five counties around San Francisco Bay will be sprayed in spring with an insecticide to counter the arrival of a new pest - the gypsy moth, long a scourge of the East.

Republican State Sen. Jim Nielsen of Woodland told county supervisors Friday that state farm officials will announce the' spraying Monday. Don Henry, a state entomologist, confirmed it.

G^sy moth caterpillars begin to hatch in March.

The ground spraying with the chemical Sevin is to take place in some of the same places were residents last year unsuccessfully exposed the spraying of Mediterranean fruit fly larvae with the insecticide malathion.

.By MARTHA MALAN Associated Press Writer GRAND MARAIS, Minn. (AP) - From Oct. 5 to Nov. 15, Gerald Flach and LaVerne Landis sat in the bucket seats of his 1979 Chevrolet Monza and waited, deep in the northern Minnesota wilderness, for visitors from outer space.

The autumn leaves, already faded past their prime, fell from the trees. Crisp days gave way to blowing

Taiwan Urges Kennedy Visit

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Sen. Edward Kennedy was invited to visit Taiwan to gain better understanding of its human rights policies Saturday after he called on the Nationalist government to release political prisoners and halt alleged persecution.

Han Lih-wu, chairman of Taiwans government-financed Chinese Association for Human Rights, told The Associated Press that Kennedys remarks at a news conference Friday were a biased version resulting from his unfamiliarity with Taiwan.

Han said he would like to invite the Massachusetts Democrat, who has never visited Taiwan, to come to this country so that he can better understand the truth about what Taiwan has done to improve its human rights policy.

Minister Claims

Record On Nails

PORTH, Wales (AP) -The Rev. Ken Owen eased off his bed of nails Saturday, 130 hours and 15 minutes after lying down on it, and claimed to have broken his own record for resting on a spiked bed.

Im off home to soak in a nice hot bath, the 45-year-old minister, judo black belt and karate expert told reporters. Hopefully, 1 will not sink.

Owen, nicknamed the Welsh Fakir, set the previous acknowledged endurance record of 102 hours, 2Vk minutes in October 1980, according to the Guinness Book of Records.

Futrell...

(Continued iromA-I) by the department against Futrell. On the basis of Futrells admissions, and on the basis of our independent investigation, we consider this case to be closed, Cannon said.

While few of Futrells fellow officers would openly question his account of the alleged abduction and shooting, most privately doubted his story and felt Futrell was not telling the truth.

Sources close to the investigation said the case might have been closed much sooner if Futrell had not been taking medication for pain. They said investigators were reluctant to question Futrell, and would not allow him to take a polygraph test because of the medication.

Futrell, married and the father of two young children, joined the department in February.

Before coming to Greenville, he served with the New Bern Police Department from December 1978 to March 1981, and as a Bridgeton policeman from May to November 1981.

Futrells father, Charles F. Futrell of Goldsboro, is a Hi^way Patrol sergeant with 26 years service, while his brother. Tommy Futrell, has been a police officer in Clayton for about a year.

-j^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOqQq

f-FLASH! BULLETIN!-

snow and temperatures that sometimes dropped to 10 degrees below zero.

The visitors never came.

The couple might have waited longer - Flach later said his companion insisted spirits had reassured her a UFO would arrive - but after weeks without food and days without water, Mrs. Landis, 50, perished of starvation, dehydration and hypothermia.

Flach stumbled and crawled the quarter mile to the main road and was found by a passing construction contractor.

She was in contact with them (the spirits) just about every night, Flach told Deputy Frank Redfield of the Cook County sheriffs office after his rescue. They kept telling us they would be picking us up- It never happened. Every time it never happened.

264...

(Continued from A-1) recommending the construction of a U.S. 264 freeway, on a new location, between Wilson and Greenville, and detailed planning and design for the project began.

Highway funding problems last year caused the Board of Transportation to downgrade the proposed highway from a freeway with access limited to interchanges, to a limited access road with at-grade crossings. The shortage of money also delayed the scheduled start of right-of-way acquisition for several months.

However, Roberson said, The first section out of Wilson is supposed to be let to bid in fiscal year 1983 ... the latter part of the current year, as scheduled. The first construction in Pitt County, Roberson noted,

2803 Evans St. Phone 756*8444

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with purchase of renewed? 11 ODYSSEY games at only I I w

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What drove them to abandon their families and roam through the Northern Plains for six months,

searching for unidentified flying objects, then maintain a six-week vigil without food, heat or adequate clothing?

What part in the expedition to Loon Lake was played by a spiritual group called

Search and Prove, to which Flach and Mrs. Landis

belonged?

Flach, who may hold the answers, has been hospitalized for psychiatric treatment and reporters telephone messages asking for an interview have gone unanswered.

Part of their story is now known from interviews with sheriffs deputies who talked to Flach, people who saw Flach and Mrs. Landis at the remote lake and with sources close to the family who asked not to be identified.

should be in fiscal year 1984.

Other DOT officials said that 85 of the 290 parcels of land that need to be acquired for the relocation of the roadway have been purchased 52 in Wilson County and 33 in Pitt and GreenesCounties.

Of the 205 parcels left to be acquired, 69 are in Wilson County and 136 are in Pitt.

The new 33.4 miles of U.S. 264, without the interchanges a deletion designed to save money is estimated to cost $76.35 million, and completion of the project between Wilson and Greenville is expected in fiscal 1991.

The four-laning of the remaining 10.4 miles of two-lane U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington is expected to be done in fiscal 1984. The cost of that project is estimated at $14.81 million.

Friends and relatives described Mrs. Landis, a registered nurse who worked at St. Josephs Hospital in St. Paul, Minn., as always seeking to learn more about people. She once commented that much was known about the body, but we know so little about the mind, according to a friend.

People said she was extremely stable, a person who, if you were down, would always say look at the bright side. They also said she had a lon^tanding interest in psychic phenomena that approached obsession after her husband died in 1975.

British Judge Draws Rebukes

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) - A womens rights group has demanded the dismissal of a British judge who said rape victims sometimes say no to their attackers when they really mean: Stop it, I like it.

He is not fit to sit as a judge, Judith Kertesz of the local chapter of Women Against Rape said Friday after Judge David Wild made the remark during a rape trial in Cambridge Crown Court. The 35-year-old defendant was acquitted,

Thank You

We Would Lil<e To Thank Everyone For Your Prayers, Flowers, Cards, Visits, Phone Calls, Food And Any Other Act Of Kindness Shown Us During The Death Of Our Loved One We Will Always Remember Each And Every One Of You In Our Prayers.

The Family Of'

The Litdes, Carters, Perkens And The Dudleys

The Pitt-Grecnville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Cordially invites you j

to attend the official opening of the new Chamber of Commerce office located in The Fleming House, 302 South Greene Street

on Thursday, December 16,1982 Open House 3:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

Refreshments Served

Closes...

(CmtinuedfromA-l) and pay our employees as well as to purchase inventory for our continued business, it became apparent that the only choice was to close, Little said.

A limited number of personnel will wind down the operation during the next 10 days under court supervision, with an eventual, liquidation in the event someone does not come forth with an offer to acquire the business and its properties.

Little said Carolina Sales

had worked very hard trying to reorganize the company on the basis of smaBer operations designed artHmd its marine accessory division and its heat and air conditioning division.

The company employed just over 30 workers.

Card of Thanks

A note of thanks to you for the kindness shown to us during the illness and death of my grandmother, Emmaline Dixon Guion.

May God bless you.

Gas From Pump

TORONTO, Ontario (AP) Gulf Canada customers can now buy prqsane the way they buy gasoline -from a pump.

Under the brand name Petrolane, this liquefied petroleum gas product will supply 40,000 motor vehicles by 1985, according to Ontario government estimates.

PARTY PLANNED The advisory board of the Treatment Facility for Women, located on U.S. 264 East, vrill hold a party at 7 p.m. Tuesday. For more information, call 758-7498.

^Greenville Moose Lodge

New Years Party Frld^ Dw.^1,1982 Dancing from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Dress: Coats & Ties Ham & Egg Breakfast Music by Fortunes Combo Donation: $25.00 Per Couple Members & Invited Guests :all 756-4375 For ReservatkH

ATTENTION GREENVILLE AND Pin COUNTY CITIZENS

Public notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a joint public hearing on Monday, December 20,1982, at 6:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of receiving citizen comments on the proposed dissolution of the Tar River Port Commission.

All citizens of Greenville and Pitt County are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to present comments to the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Board of Coihmissioners on the proposed dissolution of the Tar River Port Commission.

December 12 & 19,1982

wad The Month B^ore Chridtmad

Two.) the month before Chriotmao And all through the houoe,

Safety woo not forgotten,

I moot proudly announce.

The lighto u'ere hung on the tree u'ith great care, an^ all wireo and oocketo were core rednot bare.

Outdoor lighto werent labelled for indooro,

Nor otrung while connected.

And electrical tape oealed each cord connection.

Which I carefully inspected.

Then with all the Yule lighto unplugged.

And my gifb neatly wrapped,

I oettled down for a bug w'uitero nc^>.

So, after heeding theoe oafety nuaoureo,

What to your wondering eyeo ohould appear?

A oafe and happy holiday,

Now and each year.

Seasons Greetings from the people who bring you light all year-round.

Greenville

Utilities

Thousands Flee Chemical Blast

Chilly Float

A float makes its way through Greenville Saturday during the annual Jaycees Christmas parade. Rains and chilled weather caused

many float riders to use an umbrella, but others just braved the cold showers. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

TAFT, La. (AP) - About 20,000 residents in a five-mile radius were ordered to leave their homes Saturday after a tank of chemicals exploded into flames at a Union Carbide Corp. plant, threatening to release poisonous gas into the air, authorities said.

No injuries were reported.

A 40-foot underground tank holding 20,000 gallons of the Chemical acrolein exploded at about 12:30 a.m. Police ordered the evacuation of all residents within five miles of the sprawling plant which sits in a heavily industrialized corridor along the Mississippi River about 20 miles northwest of New Orleans.

Traffic along the river was closed along a 10-mile stretch.

Union Carbide spokesman Bill Deigan said two 65,000 gallon tanks burned throughout the day, and there was the threat that four nearby tanks could catch fire and release a poison gas created by the superheated liquid chemical.

The gas can be fatal if inhaled, he said.

The fire burned itself out

Reagan Makes Plea For MX

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan urged the Seiiate on Saturday to vote foC production funds for the My missile and worry later about the basing mode* for th nuclear weaptms - how arid where they will be buised.

Sounding conciliatory as he fa^ a crucial Senate vote thfg week, the president used his weekly radio broadcast to lobby for a clear, positive outeome and to accuse the House of cutting MX production funds last week without really considering the facts.

The basing mode is not an issue. Reagan said in the fivp-minute broadcast from his mountaintop retreat at Camp David. Md.

Theres plenty of time to decide on that, he said. What we need now is a clear, positive vote on the missile itself, to go forward on production of the missile.

In a Democratic Party response broadcast later, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, accused the president of pushing for an unconscionable increase in military spending while cutting funds for social programs.

You may prefer to buy MX missiles with red ink rather than school lunches with red ink - but the ink is just as red, Hollings said.

The president is mounting

Husband To Take tie Detector Test

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The head of the police team investigating the poisoning of a woman who took cyanide-laced Anacin said Saturday that the womans friends and drug store workers would be questioned and her husband will take a lie detector test,

.. Lt. Bud Bye said the police probe began like a mass of brushfires, but after several days, were beginning to nail down the sequence of events.

Bye said the police were treating the case as an attempted murder.

Susan Bowen, 30, was hospitalized Nov. 26 with an apparent stroke. It was not until Thursday, two weeks later, that cyanide was found in sbc of the 20 capsules from a bottle of Maximum Strength Anacin-3 pain reliever. Her blood and urine samples, taken earlier, were rechecked Friday and cyanide was found in her system.

Mrs. Bowen remained at Good Samaritan Hospital on Saturday. Officials said she was ready for release, but will need speech and occupational therapy because she has trouble speaking and swallowing.

The state has tested 3,000 Anacin capsules from the Longs Drug store where the Bowens bottle was bought a few days before Thanksgiving and as of Saturday no others with cyanide were found.

\ No other suspicious poisoning deaths have been reported.

an all-out campaign to convince the Senate to vote his way.

On Friday, during an Oval Office news conference, Reagan accused House opponents of the MX of unfairly building their ar^-ments around the basing mode instead of discussing the need for the missile itself.

By a surprisingly large 69-vote margin, the House deleted money from a defense spending biil Tuesday to build the first five MX missiles. Reagan hopes to convince the House to reverse its vote after the Senate acts.

The controversial dense-pack plan Reagan favors calls for missiles to be deployed in silos spaced closely together in Wyoming. It was initially opposed by most of the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and is the target of widespread skep-

tici,sm in Congress.

, Recognizing this, Reagan said he was willing to review the basing mode with Congress next year.

But in the meantime, the president insisted production of the MX - which he has named the Peacekeeper - is necessary to modernize the U.S. land-based nuclear forces and to induce the Soviets to negotiate nuclear arms reductions.

Without the Peacekeeper, we weaken our ability to deter war and we may lose a valuable opportunity to achieve a treaty to reduce nuclear weapons on both sides, Reagan said.

"With it, we make progress on both paths to peace. On both counts, theres no doubt that we need it.

Reagan complained that the House had not given the administration an adequate chance to present the facts before it voted.

Its hard to make a good decision before youve heard the facts and in my opinion, the House of Representatives voted without really considering the facts, he said.

The president said the most pressing problem in the United States is that the Soviet Union, because of its massive build-up of nuclear weapons, could destroy virtually all of our land-based missiles in a single nuclear attack.

If we do nothing to correct that situation, we will have weakened the chances for peace, he said. This is why we need the new MX peacekeeper missile, to help restore our strategic deterrent and literally, to keep the peace.

Reagan said that if the Congress cancels the missile we remove a major incentive for the Soviets to stay at the table and agree to reductions.

'efUTyfer

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilk

COLONIAL

CHRISTMAS

COLLECTION

Celebrate this happy season in the spirit of Christmas past. We cordially invite you to see our collection of holiday treasures from the magic world of a Christmas in Williamsburg.

SHOP

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m.

. Until 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

SHOP

lassie WILLIAMSBURG Reproductions from eighteenth-cen-turv antiques at Colonial Williamsburg. Sandcast brass, rich mahogany, and the highest standards of craftsmanship. Scrolled Chippendale mirror, 19'\ 9'2", $125.00. Shelf with brass hanging loop^i, 9" X 12' :" X 8", $110.00.

$32.50. The set

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tifj ih I'M I HI

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 7^B-E-L-K (756-2355)

shortly after dark, but evacuees were not allowed to return home, a spokeswoman for the St. Charles Parish sheriffs office said.

The situation is not yet safe, said spokeswoman Glenda Clement. No one at this point is going to be allowed back to his home except in cases of dire emergency.

Mrs. ClemenF said Union Carbide officials planned to inspect the tank site Saturday night.

Asked when the evacuation would end, she said, Anything we might say would be purely speculation," and we dont want to do that . Acrolein is a chemical used to make animal food supplements and products which kill algae, plant officials said. TIk yellowish or colorle^-dll^uid, which has a-choking' odor, is also an irritant and is used in tear gas. ^ >

The evacuation order affected about 20,000 people, and mo^obeyed, said Jules Hymel, assistant parish Civil Defense director.

Thats a pretty conservative estimate, based on the populations of the towns involved, he said.

Authorities ordered the evacuation of Taft and the nearby towns of Hahnville and Killona on the west side of the river, and the towns of Norco, Montz, Good Hope, Sellers and New Sarpy on the east bank.

Evacuees worried that they might be away from their homes several days. Following the Sept. 28 derailment of 43 Illinois Central Gulf Railroad cars at the town of Livingston, about 2,700 people were forced from their homes for two weeks while chemical fires raged among the scattered cars.

"We havent told them

anything because we dont know ourselves, Hymel said.

Anything we might say would be purely speculation, and we dont want to do that, said Glenda Clement, a spokeswoman for the sheriffs office.

Rinchen said the cause of the blast was unknown.

^"We dont have any idea what caused it, he said. We wont know until we can get someone in the immediate area to do some investigating.

But Hymel said the explosion apparently was caused when water got into the tank and reacted with the chemical.

It was a rainy night, but Hymel said he wasnt sure if rainwater got into the tank.

One of the shelters was set up at Hahnville High School, where vice-principal Veronica Green said about 500 people spent the day

She said the Red Cross supplied breakfast and lunch, and was bringing in cots and blankets in preparation for the night.

One evacuee, Ferdinand Robertson Sr. of Hahnville. said he heard the blast from

his home about six miles from the plant.

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A4-The Dlly ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundy, December

Sunday

Opinion

East Carolina's Influence Is Statewide

As always, with the stepping down of Ashley Futrell as chairman of the Fast Carolina University Board of Trustees, a new leader comes to the fore. i

Vice Chairman Ralph Kinsey. Jr. was elevated to chairman of the trustees. He is assuming major responsibilities in charting the future of the university.

Kinsey is an alumnus of East Carolina University and, in becoming chairman, he is an example of how extensively the universitys influence is now being felt throughout North Carolina.

Kinsey is currently a resident of Charlotte where he is a practicing attorney. Back in the 1960s, however, he was one of the thousands of students on the local campus. He received an A.B. degree in business administration and went on to receive a law degree from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1967.

He was first appointed to the ECU board in 1973 and his current term runs until June 30,1983. He will also be eligible for appointment to another term.

Even though he lives hundreds of miles from the campus where he did undergraduate studies, Ralph Kinsey obviously has the dedication to give the time necessary to serve as chairman. The same is true of other board members, past and present.

If we speak of East Carolina University as being influential in the east, it should not be forgotten the institution serves all of North Carolina. As the years past, ECU is providing benefits through its graduates and its services to all sections of the state.

Bomb Standoff Handled Well

A man who threatened to blow up the Washington Monument to gain publicity for his anti-nuclear cause met death Thursday when police opened fire as he attempted to move the truck which he had said contained 1,000 pounds of explosives.

As it turned out the van contained no explosives and there was no accomplice. Thus the man had held the Washington Monument captive and tied up a good deal of the law enforcement personnel of the area for an entire day.

As occurs after such events, questions arise on whether the affair could have been handled differently and should there have been less news coverage of it.

Not much could have been changed. The police, if they had known there ware no explosives on the truck, could have simply walked in and arrested the man. It was determined, hdwever, that he knew something about explosives and thus he had to be treated as if he were in control of 1,000 pounds of dynamite. Continuing that assumption the police were correct in opening fire on the truck as it was moved. Failing to act would have meant the possibility of a bomb traveling the streets of Washington.

As for media coverage, it was a major story and we cannot imagine the television cameras leaving the scene while the action was proceeding. True it may give someone else the idea of trying the same thing, but historically twisted minds have never seemed to run out of ideas for creating havoc.

The Daily Reflector

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Sunday Morning Notes

So you think your electric utilities bill soars in December because of all the lighted Christmas decorations you put up?

Dont worry about it. Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, says the lighted Christmas decorations dont even cause a blink in overall electric sales.

You arent talking about much, Green says. The television would probably draw as much (dn any given night) as all the Christmas lights put together.

In fact he mused that if the Christmas lights are used for 15 days and we missed watching 15 pro football games because of the strike ... actually the pro

players paid for the Christmas lights this year. ^

The newer little neon lights would hardly draw any measurable current. Cooking an elaborate Christmas meal would offset any savings of not having any Christmas lights.

Greenville Utilities in recent years has emphasized energy conservation and the local utilities doesnt take any position on whether or not to cut down on the use of Christmas lights. But, Green says, We dont see that use of Christmas iights has any impact on overall usage.

It goes without saying that if your electric bill is higher in December and January it has little to do with the use of decorations generally. It is

probably due to longer nights with people staying in more and colder weather requiring more electricity.

An interesting change made by the GUC this year was the installation of photo cells on the Christmas- decorations in the downtown area. In the past a utilities employee has turned the lights on at dusk and turned them off around 10 p.m.

Since that trip isnt made anymore the lights burn from dusk until dawn. Nevertheless it was calculated the energy and cost savings realized by not making the twice daily patrol represented an overall savings.

Anyway its Christmas. Heck, go on and decorate.

WASHINGTON - Mahmoud Darwish, 40, a Palestinian poet now living in Paris, received an invittk to read from his work at a Nov. 28 New Ywk City benefit for UNICEF. Deq;)ite his three-week visit to America last year, however, he was unable to obtain a three-day visa because of 28.

An^l Rama, 56, a renowned Latin American literature specialist who has lived and tau^it in the U.S. for large parts of the last 13 years, won a tenured profe^rship from the University of Maryland in 1980. But when he soi#t permanent residency here at the universitys insistence, Uruguayan-born Rama found 28 in his way.

South African Dennis Brutue, 58, is a tenured professor at Northwestern University who, after a decade of annually renewing his visitors visa, also sought permanent residency recently. But the State Department denied his request. This time, too, 28 was the reason. .

A problem of lost papers or no sponsors? Hardly. Subsection 28 is an obscure provision of U.S. immigration law which permits the State Department to withhold entry or permanent residency from any alien alleged to hold beliefs considered contrary to the American p^itical system. Arbitrary in practice and anti-democratic in purpi^, its not an issue in landmark immigration taw reforms facing the House this, week. But it deserves to be. *!;

Passed during the heyday of Wisconsins Se. Jos^-McCarthy as part of the 1952 McCarran-Walter Act, Subsectlim 28 has enabled anonymous bureaucrats to classify thousands' of left-wing writers, artists and others as pnKommunist dr subversive on the basis of weak allegati<ms or associations.; It has also allowed the U.S. to punish the enemies of frieiids* such as South Africa, against whose apartheid policies, Tw. example, Dennis Brutus has been widely active. ' *

State Department and Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) officials, perhaps sensing that ideological exclusion contradicts the Helsinki accords, declare that virtually everyone classifed as subversive under Subsection 28 is eventually able to enter the U.S. In fact, of approximately 140,000 requests to have the provision waived over the last five years, only 136 have been denied, according to an INS official.

Yet these seemingly benign statistics belie the extent to which U.S. authorities successfully employ the rule for political ends. Simple delay tactics can often prevent an appointed visit without delaying a visa per se. Darwish, who might have received clearance after a 21-day review by the INS, is one exemplary victim of this practice; more than 300 disarmament activiste from Europe and Japan, who intended to participate in last Junes major anti-nuclear rally in New York, are others.

Meanwhile, when seeking permanent residency in this country, subversives have rto waiver option. Nor do t|^y have access to relevant information about their cases In government files. This predicament ia in line with a 1972 Supreme Court decision upholding the ideological exclusion rule as constitutional. Foreigners, the court said then, have no constitutional ri^ts whatsoever, even when they might need government-held data to challenge a subversive classification in court.

Perhaps the court also feared, however, the con^uences of uncovering thousands of immigration files in which the U.S. case for subversion was arbitrary and capricious.

This probability has prompted reform efforts in the past and underpins an attack on Subsection 28 planned by Rep. Ted Weiss, Democrat of New York. Weiss, aides say, would like 28s repeal considered as part or in the context of the Simpson-Mazzoli immigration bill, which faces a possible House vote in the next few days. For their part, the bills sponsors want any reform of 28 excluded from the upcoming debate, fearing that its controversy would exacerbate the already complex, tedioue nature of the bill.

Paul T. O'Connor

Challengers Beat The Incumbents

RALEIGH - The final sc(^:e is in on this years county commissioner races, and the challengers beat the incumbents.

Of the 284 seats up for election, 148 will be filled next year by new commissioners. About a third of that turnover came from the 52 commissioners who decided not to run for re-election. The June 29 primary found another 58 failing to win renomination and, in November, another 38 commissioners were defeated, according to a tally by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Of the seats open, then, 52 percent were filled by newcomers. Another eight still remain to be filled.

Of the states 494 county commissioner seats, 431 are held by Deitiocrats and 63 by Republicans - a net gain for Democrats of 33 seats and a loss of 31 seats for Republicans.

(The total number of commissioners increased by two this year.) Republicans saw their 29-seat gain of 1980 wiped out. Democrats now control the boards in 89 counties. Republicans in 11 - a net of nine boards for the Democrats. In control of boards, Democrats got back to where they were after the 1976 election. A brighter note for Republicans; the GOP ousted incumbent Democratic sheriffs in Swain, Graham and Catawba counties.

The election brought a significant increase in the number of blacks serving as county commissioners. In 1974 only 13 blacks held seats on their county boards. That number increased gradually with each election until there were 21 black commissioners in 1980. Now there are 35 - a 67 percent increase in just one election. There are also four black sheriffsan increase of three.

Women also increased their representation on county commissions. In 1974, there were only 17 female commissioners. That rose to 30 by 1980 and this year jumped to 42 nearly a 40 percent increase. The number of Indian commissioners has gone back up to four from a 1980 level of three.

This years turnover rate is 11 points higher than the 1980 turnover rate of 41 percent - a year in which turnover was lower than normal. Not counting 1980, the number of newcomers each year since 1974 has averaged 150. In 1980 there were only 101 newcomers, an oddity considering that there was so much political turmoil on the federal and legislative levels.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Federal Reserve Chairman Wins A Round

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administrations decision to use tax money to bail out international bankers can be traced to a rare Oct. 28 visit by Paul volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, to a meeting of senior officials at the White House.

Normally guarded in revealing his opinions, central banker Volcker was a passionate advocate. To

preserve the world financial structure, he told the meeting in the West Wing, the U.S. must radically increase its contribution to the International Monetary Fund to prevent Third World countries from defaulting on reckless loans from the big banks. Volcker left no doubt that the sky was falling, one administration officiid told

us.

Volckers visit terminated

rearguard action by budget director David Stockman to forestall the bailout. Even before President Reagan gave his perfunctory approval, it was clear the administration would provide what the Fed chairman wanted. That tells much about the Reagan administration but more about Paul Volcker,

Early in 1981, the SUte Departments effort to fulfill

Jimmy Carters promises of more U.S. financing were forestalled by an alliance of Stockmans Office of Management and Budget and the Treasury. But those .forces were depleted when growth-oriented supply-siders, who consider the IMFs high-tax austerity programs' a formula for world depression, left the Treasury.

By last summers IMF

meeting in Toronto, Treasury Under Secretary Beryl Sprinkel had become a special pleader for boosting the IMF quota. He complained to administration colleagues how . embarrasaing it was to be confronted at international conferences by finance ministry counterparts from other Western countries, angry at U.S. reluctance. Stockman, insisting that

bankers should suffer. the consequences of their follies, held out.

Enter Chairman Volcker.

Volckers White House audience was the same group of officials, chaired by chief of staff James Baker, that has been making most domestic policy decisions the past year. When Volcker left, it was clear the U.S. would increaae its IMF contribution $7.5 billion.

/James J: Kilpatrick

Just A Slight Shift Off Track For Kennedy

WASHINGTON Now that everyone else has weighed in with comments on the great Kennedy withdrawal, let me bring up the rear. Have we seen the last of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in the 1984 presidential sweepstakes? Dont you believe it for a minute. The senator from Massachusetts is just temporarily off the track.

This is "not to impute insincerity to the gentleman. In his renunciation speech the other day, Mr. Kennedy said he was stepping aside largely in deference to the wishes of his children. He did not want to expose them to the bruises of a campaign in which all the ugly code words would be signaled once again. Very well. Let us accept the proposition that this is how he feels right now.

But it is politically a long, long time between the winter of 1982 and the summer of 1984. We have seen the senators bows before. He is likely to make as many farewells as the divine Sarah Bernhardt, who kept returning to the stage with a handicap greater than code words; the old girl was still going after die lost a leg.

History, to coin a phrase, has a way of repeating itself. Let us turn the clock back 30 years, to the Democratic campaign of 1952. That was to have been the year of Estes Kefauver, the senator from Tennessee. Lord knows the senator worked for the nomination.' ! digress Iqng enough to remark upon campaign hats. A1 Smith was bom to the derby, Thomas

Dewey to the nomburg, Ronald Reagan to the Stetson. Mr. Kefauver somehow imagined in 1952 that a coonskin cap would add a touch of panache, and it was all wrong. The senator wore spectacles, he had a long sad face, and in that cap he looked like a horse in a mislaid toupee. ,

Where was I? Kefauver won 11 of the 13 Democratic primaries that year. He claimed almost 65 percent of the primary votes. Meanwhile, the governor of Illinois, Adlai Stevenson, was modestly keeping himself above it all. Stevenson ran dead last in New Hampshire; in his home state he won less than a fifth of the vote; in Pennsylvania he ran even behind Republican Bob Taft. And who do you suppose won the conventions nomination that year?

The Stevenson story in 1952 echoed the story of Wendell Willkie for the Republicans in 1940. There were 14 Republican primaries that year. Willkie was merely available. He stayed on the sidelines, remote from the fray. He won precisely 0.7 percent of the primary votes. But when the Republicans got to Philadelphia that summer, the galleries were yelling, We want WILL-kie, and it was all over for Dewey and Taft.

It requires little imagination to revive the scenario for 1984. Senator Kennedy may be viscerally hated in some quarters, but he is pKionately loved by many Democrats who are active in politics - the kind of Democrats who turn up at

national conventions. He is the best torchlight orator in the country. I mean, this fellow can ignite a hall. We want TED-dy, we want TEl>dy. You can hear them now

No one else approaches Mr. Kennedys claim on the affections of blacks, Hispanics, women and union members. Who else do the Democrats have? Walter Mndale scarcely could be described as lovable. Alan Cranston has all the' sex appeal of a cinderblock wall. John Glenn, the ablest of the lot, makes fevv hearts go pitty-pat. Reubin Askew, Gary Hart, Mo Udall? The spirits do not soar.

If we assume an encouraging economic recovery by the spring of 1984, and if we further assume Mr. Reagans continued good health, there is no question in my mind: The president will run again. Matched against John Glenn, who projects the stable image of Prudentials piece of the rock, Mr. Reagan might have a tough time of it. Running against Mr. Kennedy, the president would find himself in the political equivalent of a barroom brawl. I think Mr. Reagan would whup his ass, to borrow an inelegant phrase from Jimmy Carter, bjut it would be a fight to remember.

There used to be a boxing announcer, the spiritual predecessor of Howard Cosell, who had a splendidly orotund way of describing a preliminary match. It was the semipenultimate bout of the evening. Thats Mr. Kenn^yk statement. Its his semi-penultimate last hurrah. - '

Hln

Thomas

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundaj^December 12,19KA-5Reagan Believes He Still Has A Chance With The MX

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan feels he has l<t a battle but not the war in the House defeat of funding for the MX missile.

Having noted that the vote took place on Dec. 7, the 41st anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, Reagan has described the 245-176 vote as 'sleepwalking into the future." But he believes with an all-out effort te can salvage the program in the Senate.

No one is betting on that. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., is leading the fight against the MX, saying that for all of the deliberation, the dense pack" basing mode for the MX does not meet even its basic objective of survivability."

Careful, pragmatic and thoughtful decision-making is required if we are to maintain a strong defense posture," he said. Our economy ha^ room for a Pentagon wish list.

Reagan suffered his most serious setback to date on defense spending. After the vote, he charged the House had

made a grave mistake" and called on the Senate to reverse this grievous error."

In the meantime," Reagan said, I plan to do everything 1 can to take this case to the country."

In a now familiar blitz style, Reagan lobbied heavily up to the last minute for victory on a bill that provided $988 million to start production of the MX. But both he and his aides knew it was an uphill battle.

Reagan hoped that the congressmen on the fence would do as they have done most of the time; bow to an appeal from the commander in chief, who points out that he is privy to more secret information than they are about the eneny.

In the past.,few days, /the administration also warned that the Soviets had tested a new light missile. But the arguments that without MX the nation would be without an adequate deterrent did not sell.

Reagan also insisted failure to pass the package would give

the Soviets more reason to stall at the nuclear arms negotiating table in Geneva.

I had hoped that most of the member;; in the House had awakened to the threat facing the Unite<l States," Reagan said. That hope was apparently unfounded ."

White House aides attribute the defeat ti) a misunderstanding about the dense pack basing mode, wh ich would place 100 missiles in closely spaced silos near Cheyer ne, Wyo.

But more telling apparently was the m .oney involved and the growing apprehension that Reagan wil 1 heavily slash into the budgets of social programs while leaving intact the proposed trillion dollar defense spending over the next five years.

The issue of funds for more weapons v; >. proposed gjts in health, education and welfare is very mu ch in the minds of the lawmakers who survived the Nov. 2 elec tions.

Furthermore, the latest 10.8 percent uner aployment figures.

or 12 million out of work in the Christmas holiday season is having its impact on where the money should be spent.

To some extent the nuclear freeze program, led by the U.S. Catholic Bishops, may also have had an impact on congressional action and the growing mood in the nation.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes had Said the House vote is not the last inning n the ball game. But Reagan aides admit chances of reiving MX funding in the Senate are not promising.

With the new Congress next year, the Democrats will have 26 more seats in the House. Up to now. Congress has given Reagan a blank check on defense spending. But a new skepticism is arising, and forecasts of a $200 billion deficit do not help. ,

Some observers believe it will be back to the drawing board for the Reagan administration to determine what is saleable in a recession,

Patricia

McCormack

Students Give Reagan High Marks

A report card on President Reagan, resulting from a poll of high achieving students, shows nearly 55 percent think he is doing a good or excellent job in the White House.

But 27.6 percent said his performance is below average and 12.3 percent called it poor. The rest did not respond to the question that asked them to rate the job President Reagan is doing.

The 13th annual survey of high achievers was conducted by Whos Who Among American High School Students (Educational Communications Inc.). The publication has chronicled the attitudes and opinions of the nations outstanding high school students annually since 1970.

Among other thin^, the students spoke out on nuclear weapons. Sixty-eight percent think the present number of nuclear weapons can lead to war; 52 percent said production of nuclear arms should be frozen at present levels.

Nevertheless, 76 percent said the economy should be the federal governments top priority. They said issues include unemployment, an unbalanced budget and inflation.

The students also were asked to rate the jgb

Reagan is doing in these categories; domestic policy, foreign polic.7, social programs, politics.

How they graded t he president:

Domestic Policy. Excellent, 5.3 percent; good, 53.9 percent; below average, 24.7 percent; poor, 7.9 percent; nc i answer, 8.2 perceW.

Foreign Policy . Excellent, 8.7 percent; good,

47.3 percent; belo\^' average, 28.0 percent; poor,

21.4 percent; no ans >ver, 6 percent.

Socjpl Programs. Excellent, 6.7 percent; good, 31.5 percent; below average, 34.4 percent;^ poor, 21.4 percent, n o answer, 6 percent.

Politics. Exctillent, 12.1 percent; good, 54 percent; below average, 20.3 percent; poor, 6.6 percent; no answer, 7 percent.

The survey, conducted during the summer, involved 50,000 ol the 363,000 student leaders featured in the lSi81-82 issue of Whos Who of American High School Students. Of the 50,000 sent questionnaire23,000 responded.

Many of the student leaders were identified and nominated for incliusion in the high school Whos Who by principals, guidance counselors or youth organizations. Thciy are high achievers in academ

ics, extra-curricular activities, comunity service or athletips.

Others were selected by the publishing company on the basis of scholarship or award contests and activities.

The survey also elicited responses from the teen-agers on other topics.

Federal government;

66 percent favor plans to cut federal spending.

- 91 percent believe a balanced budget is important to building a strong American economy.

- 54 percent dont know exactly what the presidents policies for New Federalism are.

52 percent would limit cost of living increases for government workers from two to one each year.

- 60 percent think illegal aliens are taking jobs away from Americans Fifty-six percent said illegal aliens should be rounded up and deported to their country of origin.

James

Gersteniang

Security Precautions For A Visitor

George Gallup '

Poll

WASHINGTON (AP) - In Bogota, Colombia, where rocket attacks launched by guerrilla groups are not unheard of, security for President Reagan during a 5-hour, 25-minute visit was extraordinary.

In fact, as run by the Colombians, it was so taut that it caused Reagans own security detail some problems.

On any foreign visit, the U.S. Secret Service, responsible for protecting the president, must share its work with the hosts security forces. This often involves a diplomatic waltz that would do the State Department proud.

But Robert DeProspero, the chief of the White House Secret Service detail, had to do more than a waltz to stay at Reagans side as the president strode into the Casa de Narino, the pr^idential palace in Bogota.

A Colombian security agent tried to block DeProspero from accompanying Reagan and the Secret Service man had to spin quickly and do an end-run past him to keep up with the

president. Despite his best efforts, he and Reagan were briefly separated.

Sveral agents were barred from the second floor of the Casa de Narino, where Reagan met with Colombian President Belisario Betancur. They managed to gain access to the area near the meeting only after removing their small Secret Service identification badges and displaying Colombian officials badges they managed to obtain.

Dr. Daniel Ruge, Reagans personal physician who always travels with the president, was also barred for some time from reaching the second floor.

Once inside the palace, the White House staff members had to be careful about what they said. U.S. officials had not been permitted to examine the meeting rooms for eavesdropping qquipment, so they assumed that the palace rooms were bugged.

Indeed, in one hallway deep inside the palace, a closed-circuit television camera could be seen peering down

the corridor.

Aboard the chartered widebody jetliner carrying reporters, photographers, technicians and some? White House staff members to Bogota ahead of Reagan, there was a warning about personal safety in the Colombian capital.

Before the airplane landed, assistant White House press secretary Mark Weinberg made an announcement over the public address system telling the passen gers to take care.

They were warned not to stray froiri the group, and were told that if they were separated from their colleagues, it might be impossible to break into the security cordon surrounding the temporary press room in the dining room of the Senate building across a plaza from the Casa de Narino.

If you have any valuables, leave them aboard the press charter, especially visible jewelry , Weinberg warned, calling attention to the citys reputation as a haven for pickpockets and youngsters given to snatching watches and other pieces of jewelry from tourists Vv-rists and fingers.

Noel

Yancey

Charles Willis Yank Stewart was in jail in Wilmington when his father and brother were electrocuted in 1925 for murdering two prohibition officers.

A few days before, Stewart had asked that he be taken to Raleigh for a last-minute visit with CrW. Stewart, his father, and Elmer Stewart, his older brother. Although the New Hanover County sheriff denied this request, he did give the 19-year-old youth permission to attend their funeral, which he did with an armed guard standing beside him.

Young Stewart went on to become one of the states most notorious criminals. Before he was paroled in 1971, Stewart had spent more than half his life behind bars for such offences as highway robbery, armed robbery and storebreaking!

He escaped from prison at least seven times, and newspaper reporters began to

Relatives' Executions Had An Effect

describe him as an escape artist and as a second Houdini after he and another convict escaped from Central Prison in 1959 and after he masterminded escape of 20 inmates escape-proof Ivy prison two months later.

The Brunswick County jury which convicted his father and brother of murder-ing Leon George, a* Wilmington prohibition officer, and Sam Lily, a deputy U.S. marshi^, recommended mercy. Although several of the jurors said later they thought this recommendation would bring a life sentence. Judge Henry A. Grady sentenced them to the electric chair.

I think that trial and that sentence had a lot to do with what Yank has done, his sister Gertrude told a reporter in an interview in 1962. Its because the public can be so nasty. Yanks first real trouble came after the trial

the

from

Bluff

and just before my father died ..., when Stewart was convicted on four misdemeanor charges and given a jail sentence.

The elder Stewart, who had moved his family first from West Virginia to Virginia and finally to Wilmington, worked there first as a millhand and later as a carpenter. Before ill health forced him to give up carpentering, he built a house for his family, a trim, white four-room home in the Brunswick County farming community of Phoenix, 17 miles from Wilmington.

Gertrude said that, about 1923, the father began making liquor. .. ..Ill never understand why as long as I live, she added. My father hated whisky worse than anyone I ever saw in my life. He never drank it. He never allowed it in his home. I just cant understand why he got himself involved with it.

But Stewarts other brother, Anthony, provided

an explanation; There was good money to be made from bootlegging when they started. Prohibition was on then and you could get $10 for all you could make. Sugar was selling for only four-and-a-half cents a pound, so about all the money you took in was clear profit... It was good money. My brother Elmer had two right new cars - a four-cylinder Dodge and a Model TFord.

They all Yank was in it, too; he was about 17 then, I guess operated a 400-gallon rig stuck off in the swamp not too many miles from the house.

Then, on July 29, 1924, the bodies of officers George and Lily were found at their car on a lonely road 15 miles northwest of Wilmington. Georges body had been riddled with 25 bullets and Lily had been hit with 20 bullets. Near the dead officers lay Georges pet Airedale with six bullets in

his carcass.

A 100-man posse was organized to press the search for the killers. Within 24 hours Elmer Stewart, who had often complained of being hounded by George, was under arrest. The father . surendered voluntarily after learning he was wanted.

At the trial, the most damaging testimony came from Amos Wallace, a farmer who had once shared a cell with C.W. Stewart on a bootlegging charge. He said the elder Stewart came to his house the night of the crime and told him he had slain the two officers.

The two men were executed after the state Supreme Court found no error in their trial and after Gov. Angus W. McLean, acting on a confession the Stewarts made three days before the electrocution dat, declined clemency.

The rare father-son execution attracted a record eight reporters who filled their

John

Cunniff

Consumer Confidence May Be Rising

NEW YORK (AP) - The popular view is that the consumer is still timid and searching for his lost confidence. But an examination of the evidence suggests instead that at least some consumers might be pushing their weight around.

If you dont think so, ask the car dealer and the homeseller whose customers offer lowball figips instead of accepting the list price. Ask the airlines whose, customers shop around for and obtain big discounts.

Ask the savings banks, some of which remain in bad shape because their customers transferred funds to hi^er-paying mutual funds. Ask the department stores, which are at their wits end ' trying to please fussy buyers.

And most important of all, ask your next-door nei^bor, the coiqjle who keep saving their money because theyre convinced that prices will be coming down, the very opposite of the buy now attitude thatheld sway in the 1970s.

As you continue your questioning you will eventually come to economists, those people who for the past year have been pointing out that the consumer has reduced his bills and raised his savings and so will soon begin to ^nd.

Ask them why the spending pickup hasnt begun. They will tell you, of Course, that the consumer is worried about unemployment and concerned about the future of the economy. True, very true, but probably not the full story.

Today, any consumer reluctance to part with a nickel is inte^reted as cautiousness, timidity, insecurity, a view that could rest on the mistaken view that any American able to make a telephone call ought to be placing an order.

But rather than being listless and frightened, it seems that many potential buyers have chosen not to buy, and with just as much enthusiasm and vigor as they once chose to buy up a storm.

An illustration;

...During the 1970s, when prices were rising, many people advanced their buying schedules in order to avoid future high prics. Their behavior was described as robust, enthusiastic and confident.

...During the 1980s, when some albeit not many prices are falling, some people are delaying purchases so as to obtain future lower prices. Their behavior is called timid, cautious, and indicative of a lack of confidence.

stories with lurid details.

The father was allowed to prf!cede his son to the death chamber with a faint flicker of hope in his heart that during the interval in which his own life was being snuffed some last word would come to the prison commuting the sentence of his son, said one account.

Old man Stewart was red-eyed and haggard, as though he had not slept well and had been crying. His mustache had been shorn as v^fell as his iron gray hair and he looked like a sick old man r.ather than a cold-blooded dissperado. Men, be Christians, the doomed man a(ivised..,

PRINCETON, N.J. - With Sen. Edward Kennedy out of the race for president in 1984, former vice President Mndale emerges as the top choice of the nations Democratic voters to be their partys nominee.

In the most recent test, in which a national sample of Democratic voters was asked to select from a list of 15 possible nominees, Kennedy came out on top by a wide margin. He won 43 percent of the first-choice votes of Democrats, followed by 13 percent for Mndale, 8 percent for former President Jimmy Carter. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio received 7 percent of the vote and Gov. Jerry Brown of California, 4 percent. Each of the others on the list received less than 2 percent of the vote.

Here is the question;

Which one of these persons (respondents were handed a card with the names and titles of 15 possible nominees) would you like to see nominated as the Democratic Parlys candidate for president in 1984'? And who would be your second choice And who would be your third choice'

The results;

Top Choices Of Democratic Voters For 1984 (with Kennedy in)

Kennedy .....................................43%

Mndale........................... ,......13%

Carter........................................ 8%

Glenn................................................... 8%

Brown ............................................. 4%

All others............................................... 5%

No opinion........................... 19%

TOTAL......................................... 100%

When the vote for Kennedy is distributed to the other candidates on the list, on the basis of second choices, this new lineup emerges;

Top Choices Of Democratic Voters For 1984 (with Kennedy out)

Mndale................. ......24%

Carter.............................................;.... 17%

Glenn ................ 14%

Brown.................... ,..........: 9%

All others...............................................11%

No opinion...............................................25%

TOTAL.................................................100%

For results based on the sample of Democrats one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be five percentage points in either direction.

In truth, the consumer is busily rebuilding his finances.

In spite of the highest jobless rate in four decades, the savings rate rose to 6.9 percent in the third quarter from 6.7 percent in the second and 6.6 percent in the first three months of the year.

Throughout the year the total of personal income has risen steadily if slowly, as has the level of disposable or after-tax income. And in October, Americans paid off more than they borrowed for the first time in 10 months.

In the context that exists, however, such behavior is seldom viewed as wise. More often it is seen as weak, as in the statement by a bank economist that debt figures are a little weaker than I would have expected.

No doubt about it, theres a lot of weakness out there in the economy. But theres reason to doubt that some behavior called weak is really so. Some of that behavior is by design. Some of it probably represents strength.

That isnt a Milquetoast who walks up to the car dealer and informs him; Knock $500 off list and Ill consider buying; otherwise, buddy, its no deal.

SdMfCilME-

FROMtSmE.'

A--The DaUy R*itector, GreevnUle, N.C.-Sunday. December 12,19C

r:. X

Family Tries To Stimulate Heart Patient

1____ K'o iftot hk nhilftv to

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark remained semiconscious Saturday and his wife said he may feel he is not doing quite as good a jdi) as he wanted to for medical researchers.

Clarks family has been trying to help him regp ccHisciousness by hugging him and talking to him.

Were encouraging them to give him input. This is touching, holding, talking, develq)ing conversations, Dr. Chase Peterson said. All of this is important.

Clark, 61, has been semiconscious and in critical condition since suffering seizures Tuesday morning, five days after he became the first person to receive a permanent artificial heart.

Peterson, vic^ president for health sciences at the University of Utah Medical Center, repeated that doctors have no evidence of blood clots or bleeding that could have dama^ Qarks brain.

However, Peterson .said doctors wont be satisfied that brain dama^ hasnt occurred until they can carry on a conversation with him.

Those with Qark feel he

understands a lot more than he chooses to respmid to, Peterson said. he does re^mnd to anything he thinks is important.

Peterson said Clarks wife, Una Loy, told him her husband entered this with a sense of really wanting to do this well, doing it well for research and doing it for the world, in a sense. She w(ui-dered this morning if the complication hes had hasnt made him feel that hes not doing quite as good a job as he wanted to.

Peterson said Qark could remain in his present state for a week.

Clarks doctors say they believe the seizures were caused by a chemical imbalance that was being treated primarily with a high-nutrient diet.

Clark'drifts in and out of sleep, his body functions taken care of for him, and that deprivation itself is numbing, Peterson said.

Mrs. Clark, their daughter, Karen, and her husband, Tim Schaffer, were at Qarks bedside in the intensive care unit Saturday, he said.

The retired Seattle dentist opens his eyes and looks at

people alien they speak to him, moves his limbs on bis own and when asked to and shows no signs of paralysis that could indicate brain damage, Peterson said.

A re^irator tube keeps Gark from speaking, but he seems to be mouthing words behind the tube, Peterson said.

Theres no evidence that

hes lost his ability to speak, he said.

A Christmas Police Tip: When shopping, lock all Christmas packages in the trunk of your car.

READY FOR THE BAD WEATHER - Don Karnes, his son Jeremy, 3, and a friend Jeffrey Smith, 3, use an umbrella and plastic to keep dry during the annual Jayc^ Christmas parade in downtown Greenville

Saturday. Although the rains came, the ones who withstood the wetness were finally greeted by Santa. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Student Fumes While Car Burins

JOHNSTON, R.l. (UPl) -A college student watched helplessly as his car went up in flames because he didnt have the $25 a gas station operator demanded for the loan of a fire extinguisher.

He has no humanitari-anism. It stinks, as far as Im concerned, said fire Lt. John Malone of gas station operator Morris J. Marsh, 54.

Michael Broadmeadow, of

Cumberland, said he asked Marsh for the Shell stations fire extinguisher when his car began spewing smoke Friday while he was driving to the Community College of Rhode Island in Warwick.

Broadmeadow said Marsh also refused to call the Fire Department, and he had to make the call whiile his uninsured, $3,000 car went up in flames.

Delicious Pure .

Sophisticated Beautiful .. Chocolates

Marsh refused to hand over the extinguisher because the young man didnt have the $25 to cover the cost of refilling it.

Broadmeadow finally called his mother for help.. She arrived and paid Marsh the $25, but by then the 1979-model car was destroyed.

Buy 1 pound of chocolate in any Combination of boxes and you will receive a complimentary quarter pound. Offer good from Dec. 13 -Dec. 24.

Jefferson Florist

West 5th St

INTERNATIONAC

PEWTER

SALE CAYS

25% Off on 5-picce Place Settings

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

greenville

NOW ONLY n 99.5

PLUS RECEIVE 3 BONUSES WORTH A TOTAL OF * 144.50

ACT NOW AND RECEIVE ALL THIS IN INTERNATIONAL LYON 18/8 STAINLESS

BONUS 1 Six deluxe serving pieces butter knife

sugar spoon, cold meat fork. grav\' ladle, tablespoon, pierced tablespoon (84.50 value)

BONUS2 Matching three piece salad* set, yours to keep even if you return the flatware service for 8 ('35.00 value)

A co mplete 40 piece service for 8 including 8 dinner knives, 8 dinner forks,

8 salad forks, 8 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons Bonus deluxe 6-piece serving set: butter knife, sugar spoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle, tablespoon, pierced tablespoon

Bonus 3-piece salad set

Bonus leatherette and wood storage chest

COME IN TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL BONUS OFFER

Thats three fabulous bonuses and a stunning 40 piece

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BONUS3 Leatherette and wood chest for attractive storage Protects your service for 8 along with serving pieces. ($2500 value)

Stainless service for 8

... a total value of $405.00. But you pay only $199.95 for everything!

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

pattern names are trademarks of Internationa! Silver/^.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are this 3-month-old brown and black female deerhound piq)py and this 2-month-old black Labrador retriever pi4)py. Both have good personalities and have been wormed and t^n given all shots. 7^1268.

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

Five 6-week-old kittens two gray striped males, a black female with white spot on chest, and two black females. 75W)300or35M978.

, Three 5-week-old kittens two gray and white long-haired and one solid black long-haired kitten. 756-3852. after 1 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Eight 5-week-old puppies, six females and two males, brown, black and combinations. Medium-sized mixerftreed. Will hold until Christmas. 746-4904.

12-week-old soft gray kittens that owner would like to _ther. 752-9438.

A laT^tabby cat spayed and declawed, perfect for older couple. Litter box included. 752-7689 before 8:30 p.m.

' A 5-month-old black female puppy that will be mediumsized dog. 756-6346.

! Two 4-month-old brown mixed-breed puppies that would be excellent Christmas gifts - one male, one female. 753-3995.

; Two female black and white cats, a female gray and white cat, and two gray and white 4-month-old kittens. 756-3335.

Two mostly brown short-haired Guinea pigs 8 weeks old. 756-4197.

I A 6-month-old male part-golden retriever, a 2-year-old fmale black part-cocker spaniel, a 3-month-old female part-German shepherd, and a mixed-breed female with food personality. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to4:30 p.m.

' Two 12-week-old female part-collie puppies and a 7-month-old male part-shepherd dog thats very friendly. All may be seen at the Greenville City Animal Shelter. Call 752-3342 and ask for Animal Shelter.

. Four 5-week-old kittens - black and white and gray and white. 756-0300 after Sunday. Dr. Surprise.

A full-blooded brown female dachshund. 752-0317.

Three 5-week-old kittens - one black female, two gray and white females. 756-3852 after Sunday between 1 and 6 p.m. Ask for Sandra.

Two 4-month-old kittens that have had first shots - one black female and one gray tabby male. 752-1047 or 758-5837.

A brown and white 7-month-old part collie puppy that is housebroken and has had all shots. 757-3485.

Sbc 7-week-old puppies whose mother is registered sheUand sheepdog. 752-5452 or 752-4955.

A black and white 10-week-old kitten with medium-length fur and a 7-month-old spayed female black and white cat. 758-1314 or 752-2133.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Metal Rimless FRAMES $ i| i| 9 S

For Men And Women Reg. $75

With Single Vision LENSES Complete :Glass or Plastic Lenses in any usable

prescription

( Tint Extro) (No Other Coupon Applicoble)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER

. (Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1982)

COUPON

20/c

SENIOR CITIZEN O DISCOUNT

(Not Good On Sale Merchandise) OfferGood Thru Dec. 31,1982

COUPON

$-|200

GOOD ON ANY EYEGUSSES NOT ON SALE

Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1982

I......-------------

Open Monday Thru Friday 9 'Til 5:30

Call Us For An Eye Ex-aminotion With The Doctor Of Your Choice.

Parkview Commons Greenville

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

pucians

752-1446

Beecher E. Klrkley Dispensing Optician

Navy Plans Prosecution Of Reluctant Recruiter

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 12.1982-A-7

Ftm 9t yiuiwci{ Sbjjfie 9kc

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -A Navy recruiter refused to carry out some assignments because he objected to the Navys hard seU approach to recruiting will face a court martial he asked for himself ( Tuesday.

Petty Officer Gary Ropp, who requested the court martial on advice from his attorney, is charged with five violations of the military code.

1 dont believe in misleading petle or pushing them into a decision that may negatively affect their lives, saj^ Ropp, 30, who has been seeking a transfer since July.

Recruiters are severely tempted to present only one

side of the i^ry about the Navy, especially is theyre having trouble meeting their quota, be added.

Hie Oakland recruiting

station, where Ropp is assigned, was second in the nation last year in the number of Navy recruits signed up.

You Like It

Specialty Shoppe

OPEN HOUSE

Sun. Dec. 12 ' 2 P.M. TU 6 P.M.

Take Higlraray 11 South From Greenville Turn Rlfht On FInt Pned Road pMt Pttt Community College IMUeOnRlght Open Non-Sat 10TU 5 _

TBao.Th7Til9 756-4979 MfJ

We carry one of the LARGEST SELECTION OF PRINTS in the eastern part of the state...all types including LIMITED EDITION PRINTS, ORIGINAL ETCHINGS. DECORATIVE PRINTS and POSTERS on many subjects. ^

LIMITED EDITIONS BY THESE ARTISTS

Sallie Middleton Maynard Reece P. Buckley Moss Don Balke

Robert Bateman Mary Ellen Golden John Barber Vic Gitllspie

Herb Jones Mel Kester Roger Tory Peterson ...and many more

We Have Fine Art Posters (Framed & Unframed) in stock Plus Special Order Service Available

606 Arlington Blvd. 7t;C7/IE;/l

Greenville. N.C. /5D-7454

greenville

TIMELY

HOUDAY SAVIHQS

SALE ENDS DECEMBER 18th!

INTERNATIONAL SILVERPLATE

54-piece Service for 8 At a Very Special Price

INTERNATIONAL

STERLING

A service for 8 with extra teaspoons and 6 serving pieces to fit all your entertaining needs this holiday and always. Beautifully i crafted silverplated flatwareat the most affordable price...

Omtains:

8 Place Forks, 8 Place Knives, 8 Salad Forks, 8 Place Spoons, 16 Teaspoons, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Tablespoon, 1 Pierced Tablespoon, 1 Cold Meat Fork, 1 Dessert Server

54-PlECE SERVICE FOR 8

Regularly$453.(X) Sale$199.95

Low Prices on 4,5, and 6-piece Place Settings

The opportunity youve been waiting for to start your sterling service. All . current International Sterling patterns are included in this

fabulous sale.

30% off on Open Stock

Every piece,in every magnificent International Sterling pattern is now on sale. What better way to add-on to your service?

I in or

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Special Orders on Merchandise Not Stocked

Special Orders Available

INTERNATIONAL

DEEPSILVER

INTERNATIONAL FINE STAINLESS

50%

OFF

20-piece Service for 4. 48-piece Service for 8. 68-piece Service for 12.

Just in time for holiday entertaining . a complete array of set sales. Choose the one thats best for you from one of Americasbest selling lines of silverplate. Its guaranteed for life against silverplate wear-through.

20 -PECE SERVICE FOR 4

Regularly $280.00 Sale $140.00 48-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Regularly $730,00 Sale $365.00 68-PIECE SERVICE FOR 12

Regularly $1,010.00 Sale $500.00

Also save 40% on Serving and Hostess Sets

ra INTERNATIONAL SLVER COMPANY

25-40% Off on Lyon 18/8 Stainless Collection, Plus Free Storage Tray

Sensational savings on top quality 18/8 solid stainless flatware A variety of patterns and finishes to choose from.

All richly lustrous. All luxuriously weighted and beautifully finished. Just in time for holiday entertaining.

20-piece service for 4

40% OFF ON DIMENSION II

Regulariy $160.00 Sale $95.00

25% OFF ON DIMENSION III

Regularly $220.00 Sale $165.00

Also Save 25% on Serving and Hostess Sets'

DIMENSION II

DIMENSION III

Special Orders Available

* Patterns electroplated in 24K gold are also available at Sale Pnces

Special Orders Available

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10:00a.m. Until 10:00p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

A-a-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SumUy, December U, UC

asucUns surpriseSurprise! Our ai

sale starts now

B %

magine.

25% to

all the shoes neea to get me through the holidays

ihildrens:

Sale 5.99

, i

i tJp-

Sale 11.99

OrlQ. $21. Womens ParFour all cotton sweater. White with alternate colored stripes. Sizes S,M,L.

Orig. $22 to $26. A select group of tx>ys and girls casual shoes. Includes suede loafers and leather oxfords. Limited sizes.

Womens:

Sale 5.99 to 54.99

Orlg. $18 to $75. A select group of womens shoes. Includes dress and casual shoes, boots and mushroom shoes. Limited sizes.

Mens:

Sale 29.99 to 49.99

Orlg. $35 to $65. A select group of mens casual and dress shoes. Loafers and oxfords. Mens sizes.

Orig. 13.99.- Womens wool-^end A-llne skirt sorted pisids. lor and rnCss sizes.

Sale 9.99

to 13.99

Orig. $19 to $26. Steal the show in our holiday go-togethers. Making a hit with their festive good looks at terrific savings. Choose sporty styies for trimming the tree or dazzling dress-ups for greeting the new year. All set to bring you good cheer and rave reviews. In fabrics like cotton, poly, poly/wool and more. For junior, and misses sizes.

Speciai 25% off canvas handbags

Reg. $16 Sale

Banner House canvas bag. Solid with contrasting straps and outside pocket. Just the right size for the holidays. Similar to illustration. <

JCI

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Does not include entire stock.

VfSA' MortKCtrt)

Shop 1Q a.tn.

ter Christmas

asudif^ surpnseSave 20% to 50%

Cf) L>

sale

%to50 %on

boff

Beautiful brass.

told and bright. Enduring gifts from our brass lepartment. Select from dozens of handsomely rafted brass pieces. Fine pieces as functional as hey are great-looking. All at shining 30% savings!

i I

Save 20% on all dartboards.

Sale 4.79

30%50%o.

to 10.99

Childrens Sportswear.

Rg. 5.H to 13.M. Select from five different dart boards from the simple to the deluxe.

Sale 4.99 to 7.99

Sale 47.99

g. 57.99 & M.99. Choose from two dif-ant incline weight benches with leg lift.

Orlg. 8.S0 to 14. A great holiday selection of tops, skirts, sweaters and pants for the big and little girl. Big boysflannel shirts, knit shirts and slacks.

Orig.

Girls pants and skirts................................................TiS S si3 elg

Girls acrylic/wool skirts........... ........................... .....

Girls ecrylic sweaters................................................ - * ; J "

GIrlstops................... l cQo

Boys flannel shirts.............. ^ ^

Boys knit shirt...................... J I f

Boys beach shirt.........................................................J

Boys twill slacks...........................................................

Sale 23.99 & 35.99

<Reg. 29.99 & 44.99

choose from liidto. weight ! Set or 121 weight set.

20% off blankets.

Woven acrylic blankets for warm wintering. In a great choice of colors.

Penney

Twin, 66x90".. Full, 80x90"... Queen, 90x90"

Reg Sale . $20 15.99 . $25 19.99 . $30 23.99

Hot buys on electric blankets.

.tn. til 9:3U p.m. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Electric blankets. In acrylic/poly. With handy bedsidecontrol.

Reg. Sale

Twin with single control.........$30 23.99

Full with single control .......... $40 33.99

Full with dual control............$50 43.99

Queen with dual control..........$60 49.99

50% Off

Tablelamp

Sale

39.99

Orlg. $80. Brass-like heavy tablelamps. Fluted shades.

68% Off Floor Lamp

Sale

16.99

Orlg. 52.99. Wood cane floor lamp with tray. Brown.

Mens Holiday gift items.

A good selection of mens reduced apparel and many special gift items for the man in your life.

Orig.

Sale

Special ski gloves......!..................................

Special flannel shirt.......................................

Special belted slack .................................

Plaid shirt ,.......................................

Special western flannel shirt...............................

Velour robe .!........................ *20 11.99

Special Deluxe Backgammon................. 2-99

Group of slacks.................................... 13.99

Velour robe ........................................

Corduroy suit............... ^999 2 for $100

Stafford country suit.................................96.99

Stafford poly/wool suit..............................19.99

Save ^100 and M20 on Ceiling Fans.

Your choice of 52 ceiling fans with wood blades, all at a good buy.

Reg. Sale

Fan/with light kit..............................................

Heirloom........................... -ias.w 119.99

A-10-The Diy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, Decemba- U, 116

Student Paper's Holiday Parody Brings Protests

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Advertisers were outraged when the Univeristy of Maryland newspapers Christmas supplement put on its cover the picture of a corpse - with a hat aixl beard addedurKier the headline Is Santa Dead? Even more upsetting to them was the supplements title The Fascist Pig-Dog Commercialist Holiday FUpoff Guide and advertisments with a sexual twist spoofing their own ads.

The universitys president said Saturday that me campus newspaper, the Diamondback, is a self-supporting, ii^epra-' dent corporation' and that the school is powerless to do anything about the parody. .

Meanwhile, the papers publishing board aiw business department are hq)ing that merchants will accq>t a reprinted, more conventional supplement without the 1am-poonery this week.

John Patterson, a student who edited the supplement, said he didnt expect such a reaction but that the advertisers should not have been surprised at the spoof.

Theyre advertising in a coUege newspaper, and if they thougjit it was going to be eggnog recipes, theyve got to be crazy, he said. It was supposed to be funny. Thats what parody is all about.

Inside the supplement published last Thursday were sexually explicit headlines, along with articles on how to

drink and drive and what to do with a Brooks Shields doll -

one

Diplomat Attacks Superpowers

A hoUday story about 13 orphans being strangled by a chain gang also wpeared under the headline: Death Row OuistmasFmm.

The advertising office would have preferred something that conveys the essence of the Chii^as season, like Buy Stuff Now, Patterson and co^tor David Mills said in an introduction. We, oa the other hand,* felt compeUed by conscience to come up with a title more progressive in its attitude toward Christmas advertising supplements.

What upset Dennis Fincham, manager of the newly opened Making Waves hot-tub was a parodied advertisment for Making Love, College Parks latest sex emp(H*ium spoofing his own ad in the same publicatkm.

I know that students are supp<ed to be unconventional, but that doesnt mean that have to be totally devoid of taste, Fincham said, pointing to a headline con^osed of barnyard epithets. I dont want to be associated with anything like this.

Richard Sabiowsky, owner of the said Making Waves is not a sexually oriented business. Noting University of Maryland students make \xp less than 50 percmit of his business, he added he may quit advertising in the newspaper. He said he has been told by other businessmen'that they may do the same.

University President John S. Toll said the newspaper was put under the control of an independent corporation in 1971 to preserve freedom of the press and receives no funding from the school.

We hope that the high standards and good journalism are

maintained aU of the time, but it is not something we can control, he said. / -

The publishing board, which produces the newspaper and five other campus publications with advertising revenues,; met Thunday night and omcluded there was little fiiat it i could do but lMH)e that advertisers would be satisfied with a freer^rint.

Theyre going to get their ads next week and no one is going to read it," Patterson said. Its just going to be a boring little siq)plement with ads in it.'_______

For Your Christmas Shopping...

Phllco Portable TVs & Stereos Hamilton Beach Appliances

Speed Queen Laundry & Kelvinator Appliances

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Nobel Peace Prize winner Alva Myrdal bitterly attacked the United States and the Soviet Union Saturday, saying they have created a cuit of violence that threatens global war and breeds urban crime.

In an impassioned address, the 80-year-old veteran disarmament campaigner also called for an international peace conference in 1983.

There is no doubt that what the superpowers are now planning, and in which they are investing billions, is precisely the preparation for waging war, Mrs. Myrdal said in her Nobel lecture.

"The age in which we live can only be described as one of barbarism, she said. Our civilization is in the process not only of being militarized, but also being brutalized.

Many countries persecute their own citizens and intern them in prisons or con-centration camps. Oppression is becoming more and more a part of the system, and Lech Walesas sufferings may stand as a symbol for the way in which human rights are being trampled down in one country after another.

Walesa, the Polish labor leader, was interned for 11 months following the Dec., 13, 1981 imposition of martial law and suspension of Solidarity, the only union free of Communist control in the Soviet bloc.

Mrs. Myrdal, a Swede, and former Mexican Foreign Minister Alfonso Garcia Robles, who shared the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize, each spoke for about 30 minutes to an audience of some 200 in the Aula Festival Hall in downtown Oslo.

They received a gold medal, a Nobel diploma and the equivalent of $78,500 each Friday night for their campaigns for disarmament and world peace. The awards were announced earlier this fall.

In his Nobel lecture, Garcia Robles, 71, devoted himself to summarizing the history and content of the so-called 1967 Treaty of Tlatelolco, which he is credited with fathering and which establishes a

Dental

Tips

By Dr. Robert Capps, Dr. Danny Qualliotine and Dr. Gary Michels

TONGUE

BRUSHING

Q. Is It true that brushing the tongue is beneficial..

A. Very definitely. The tongue, generally a neglected part of your mouth, is a very real source of tooth and gum problems.

Examine your tongue in the mirror, and you see it looks somewhat like a road map with little gulleys -fissures and grooves that catch and hcdd tiny food particles and bacteria. These have a great deal to do with the formation of plaque on the teeth, and the growth of bacteria and toxins that cause tooth decay and gum irritation.

By brushing the tongue with a soft toothbrush before going to bed at night, you help to remove these trouble-making elements. By brushing your tongue in the morning, you give your mouth a fresher, cleaner start for the day.

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nuclear-free zone in Latin America.

The nuclear weapons free zone ... has become an example, an inspiration, for states who want to promote a world totally free of nuclear weapons, lie said.

After Garcia Robles spokes, Nobel Institute Director Jakob Sverdrup escorted Mrs. Myrdal to the rostrum, supporting her by one arm. The ailing laureate leaned on the speakers stand

her

as she delivered passionate address.

War and the preparation for war have acquired legit-" imacy, Mrs. Myrdal declared, and because of the tremendous proliferation of arms through production and export, so they are npw available more or less to all and sundry, ri^t down to handguns and stilettos.

The cult of violence has so far permeated relations between people that we are

compelled to witness as well an increase in everyday violence, she said. These are the examples we give to our young people. The crimes of violence committed on the streets are to a large extent a result of the spread of arms.

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Mens & Ladies Onyx, Tigereye, Opal, Masonic

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6mm........$41.50 $24

7mm........$50.10 $29

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Union

Leaders

OK Pact

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)

. Union leaders from Chrysler Corp. plants in the United States and Canada voted overwhelmingly Saturday to recommend ratification of contracts that wduld rais production workers annual wages more than $2,000.

ilm very, very confident the agreement will be ratified ... by a comfortable margin, said United Auto Workers President Douglas Friaser.

Ten thousand Canadian autoworkers went on strike Nofv. 5 after Chrysler refused their demand for an immediate pay raise. About 43,200 U.S. autoworkers had rejected a similar tentative contract, but voted to remain on the job and resume negotiations.

Fraser said all but three members of the 140-member U.S. Chrysler Council voted to recommend that autoworkers ratify their contract. Hours earlier, Canadian UAW leaders vted unanimously to recommend , that striking Canadian workers ratify their pact.

Work on the new tentative contracts was completed Friday after economic agreements were reached a day earlier.

The pacts offer Canadian and U.S. workers their first pay raises and cost-of-living allowances since the workers gave up both in 1979 .contracts to help the company stave off bankruptcy.

U.S. workers will get 75 cents more per hour imme-' diately, with cost of living tx^ts in 1983 estimated to adi another 64 cents an hour.

That will increase worker w|ges by $1.39 an hour, or $2^0 by the time the U.S. pact expires Jan. 14,1984.

The Canadian pact expires or the same date. However, Cipiadians, who are living w^h a 10 percent inflation rate versus about 5 percent inihe United States, will get ari immediate pay raise of al^ut $1.15 in Canadian cur-

hat will boost Canadian autoworkers average wage to*$10.21 per hour in Canadian currency, equivalent to ahbut $8.27 in U.S. money.

Canadian workers also will receive 64 cents in cost-of-li^ng payments over the neSct year.

Two ratification votes in Canada were held Saturday wijh the largest locals to vote Simday. UAW officials said rults would be released Siihday and they expected th6 strikers back at work Monday.

^We couldnt be more pCeased, said Joan NKLellan, who has worked at Cllryslers Ajax, Ontario, trhn plant for 21 years. She vedyes.

lWe wouldnt have got wBat we got if we didnt sttike, she said.

teve Czypyha, an office worker at the Ajax plant for ll^years, said; I think its a vdy good contract. Its a little more than I existed. 1j:S. workers, including 42200 on indefinite layoff, wDl be able to vote Friday add office and clerical workers may vote Thursday.

According to summaries rdeased Saturday by the uAW, the U.S. pay raise incudes an immediate 3 p^cent boost - averaging 28 cts per hour - plus an iiwnediate cost-of-living incoase of 47 cents an hour.

j^ith the added 64 cents in qi^rterly cost-of-living increments due in 1983, Chrysler workers will re-mlin behind their coun-tefparts at General Motors C(|p. and Ford Motor Co., bi4 the current difference of about $2.60 an hour will be wttled by about half.

JJ.S. workers also retain , thjiir December Sund^y txiius day pay for a day nd worked - and gain a stionger employee stock

tie^ipplan.

raser said Canadians gAe up the December bonus d# and stock ownership to i a larger immediate wage

hrysler gains language ving frequently absent , workers to be penalized.

Jhe company guaranteed a layoff clause to 80 percent Ctbe workers at two U.S. )ll^. The plans lasts the 1^ of the contract.

Chrysler lost $3.27 bUlion pm 1979 through 1981. Th ipany earned $266.6 Ilion to the first nine sofl982.

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Earrings, chains and charms.

Silver and gold. Reg. $7 to $60.................... 1/ wOFF

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Walesa Calls For Amnesty For Union Activists

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Lech Walesa said Saturday he will work with the government to solve Poland s problems bm only if the Communist martial-law regime returns to the acwrds that established Solidarity, grants amnesty to former

chief, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzeiski, in a letter whjch said none

of us has to ask for agreement on our knees,

copy of the letter to ABC-News, which in turn distnbuted it to

Western correspondents in Warsaw.

Walesas decision to release the letter came aftw W^w sources, believed to be government officials, leaked portions

of it to selected Western journalists,

Walesa who pledged to maintain public silence for a month after he was released,from internment Nov. 13, said he ^nt the official PAP news agency a statement asserting toat . versions of his letter circulated previously were all fakes,

accordi^ r^ld

prolonged crisis (facing Poland) can be overcome pnmarUy

^^iufalS ind?spens1So get foreign aid which is withheld at the moment for political reasons. Walesa-said, ^luding to

Palace Denies Diana Spoiled

LONDON (AP) Buckingham Palace dismissed as rubbish Saturday a gossip columnists claim that Princess Diana had become a spoiled and bossy little monster who was making Prince Charles miserable.

The accusations by Nigel Dempster, gossip columnist of the Daily Mail, were broadcast on Britains commercial TV network during a London Weekend Television talk show in which Dempster appeared as a guest.

Dempsters remarks were a tape-recorded version of an interview he gave earlier this month in New York to ABC-TVs Good Morning America. The recorded interview was played Friday night during the show Bennett Bites Back hosted by Lennie Bennett, with comments interspersed by Dempster.

The gossip columnist said of Prince Charless 21-year-old wife: Diana is very much ruling the roost. She has banished all Charless friends.

There is a 13-year age gap (Charles is 34) and now Charles is only able to see her friends who are all in their early 20s.

Suddenly getting this enormous power, having people curtsy and bow and do everything she wants, she has become a fiend. She has become a little monster...

Charles is desperately unhappy. He knows first of all he can never divorce her. Charles is very unhappy because Fleet Street (Londons newspaper row) forced him into this marriage.

Dempster alleged; Shy Di has become a very willful and spoiled girl. She knows she is the Princess of Wales. She knows she can do what she wants.

Before her marriage to Charles at Londons St. Pauls Cathedral on July 29 last year, Dianas modest attempts to dodge crowds of pursuing cameramen and reporters when it was learned they were dating earned her the nickname Shy Di in British tabloids. The couples love match was described as a fairy-tale romance.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman, asked to comment on Dempsters remarks, said: Rubbish.

The Daily Express, which like the Daily Mail takes a close interest in the royal family, commented that Dempsters remarks went beyond even the usual brand of royal trivia marketed in the European scandal sheets.

The Sun. a third Fleet Street tabloid with a keen interest in the royals, called Dempsters remarks astonishing.

Both the DaUy Express

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and the Sun noted that in a "Good Morning America interview last April, while talking about his book on Charless aunt Princess Margaret, Dempster made comments about other members of the royal family.

Western trade and credit sanctions imposed after the

declaration of martial law last Dec. 13, the suspension of Solidarity and the internment of himself and hundreds of

others. ^

The awakening of social efforts and strengthenmg the position of Poland in the world is possible only through the rebuUding of mutual trust between society and government,

he said. ^ _

This goal can be achieved oidy if the August 1980

agreements are taken as a basis, he said, referring to a

settlement between the government and striking workers which led to the creation of Solidarity, the only independent union in the Soviet bloc until it was suspended with the declaration of martial law. The union was outlawed Oct. 8.

Since th? introduction of martial law, the government and you personally have stated repeatedly that there will be no return to the pre-August 1980 state of affairs, Walesa said.

Meeting the expectations of the nation is the only way to awaken hope and contribute to social stability, he said.

This will require: general amnesty for those tried during martial law for union activity andprotest actions. I assume of course that this will be done in accordance with the decrees that were explained to me when I was released v( and that) internees will automatically be released with the lifting of martial law.

Government spokesmen have said that all imtemees will be released when martial law is suspended, expected by the end of the year. Other government ^kesmen have Mid that about 300 union activists and supporters are still being detained under martial law decrees.

There has been no official public guarantee of amnesty,

however. .. ,

Secondly, Walesa said, that those dismissed from work during martial law for union activity or just for mere membership in the union will be reinstated in their jobs. This issue has a very wide social impact and arouses many painful feelings.

There are no official figures for the number of people dismissed from work for their trade union activities, but they are thou^t to number in the tens of thousands. Solidarity had about 10 million members at the time its dissolution, out of a

national population of 36 million.

Thirdly, walesa said, Society must reach a breakuwigh on the trade union impae by a return to the principle of plurality.

In place of Solidarity, vriiich had nationwide inter-factory structure, the government has created labor organizations based in local enterprises. PAP reported Friday that 1,138 of these unions had been restored, and that about 1,400 oier applications had been received.

Critics charge that these new unions are tighlty controlled by the government and the Communist Party is called, and violate the August 1980 agremeent for free unions.

Without the acceptance of the governments position by the working class, we will not get far, Walesa said.

These steps would open the road to a true social agreement.

I am ready to take part in work leading to this aim. None of us is doing the other a favor and none of us has to ask for

agreemoit on our knees, bedause agreement is a necessity if you care about the good of the country. Each of us who has the good will of the country in mind has to be open fof ageement,hesaid. *

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Sale Prices Good thru Friday, Dec. 24th ... Quantities Limited ... All Items Not In All Locations!

No Rain Checks!

This is just a few of our items ... space does not aiiow us to iist aii markdowns!

WATCHES

79.90

129.90

69.90

56.90

59.90

39.90

39.90 898.00

47.90

79.97

79.07

70.07

70.97

79.97

9.97

14.97

24.97

12.97

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5.97

19.97

7.97

14.97

29.97

39.97

119.90

69.97

79.97

9.97

8.97

9.97

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19.97

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119.90

129.90 89.90

290.90

24.07

7.97

279.90

20.97

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34.97

30.97

14.07

10.07

39.97

79.97

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24.97

24.97 849.00

29.97

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12.97

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17.99

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59.97

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49.90

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4.47

94.90

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19.90 199.93

14.97

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219.99

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24.97

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9500-008-0

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9602-001-1

9612-602-4

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9636-180-3

9506-535-5

9506-587-8

9506-585-0

9538-501-9

9506-548-8

Space Wars Gama Watch Armltron LCD with Alarm

Armltron LCD - Musical Alarm - Chron. - Steal Pac-Man Gama Watch Casio Plastic 12 Melody Alarm Watch Casio Pacasattar Joggar Watch Casio LCD-Alarm/Chrono - 5 Year Battery Banrus Y/Gold Quartz Day/Data with Brown Dial Casio LCD Alarm with Strap Phoenix Stalnlsss LCD Alarm/Chrono Commodore LCD Watch White Commodore LCD Watch Yellow Waltham LCD Musical Alarm Plays Dixie Armltron Ladles LCD Alarm-Chrono Goldtons Armltron Ladles LCD - Sllvar, Alarm Plays Dixie

Armltron Ladles Yellow Dixie Alarm Watch Casio Ladles Waterproof Alarm Watch Armltron Ladles Quartz White Watch

Special Clearance Prices On Salactad Seiko, Elgin, Banrus, Casio, and Mora. (Visit Showroom to see complata clearance marchandlsa.)

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Evtrydty

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Salt

19.98

14.99

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29.80

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77.80

49.90

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GIFTS

3254-500-6

3254-969-3

3262-863-8

3322-078-1

3252-308-8

5124-032-3

4580-005-9

5188-063-1

4768-062-4

8001-001-0

4784)10-3

4788-347-9

4768-893-2

4768-978-1

4830-025-5

5004-001-3

5004-002-1

5004-015-3

6014-003-7

4788-408-9

4901-014-3

4901-016-5

3254-883-6

3290-011-0

3362-004-8

3308-010-2

3252-013-2

4768-007-9

28 Placa Punch Sat 12 Placa Glass Sat Sat of 4 Crystal Coaatara Crystal Vasa

Honey Drip Salt and Pepper 3 Qt. lea Bucket, Tray and 4 QIaaaat Swan Plantar (Bisque Porcelain)

12 oz. Travel Tumbler Shoe Shins Box Pac Man Cork Board 7 Place Coaster Tree Magazine Rack Wood Carving Board Latter Rack Teak Condiment Sat Chaasa Board w/Doma Chases Board w/Doma Teak Coaster Sat Chases and Wins Server Mana Valet Bon Bon Tray Stand Mirror

7 Pc. Rafraahmant Sat

8 Place Salad Sat Mug Tree w/6 Mugs

6 Place Steak Knife Sat 16 Place Stalnlasa Flatware

9 Place Book Coaster Sat

ELECTRiCS

244B-922-1

3102-001-9

I3200J43-3

3216-804-0

3644-021-3

3669-001-8

3806-082-8

3848-011-9

Hoover Celebrity Cleaner

Arrow Ball Clock

PIcco KannH the Frog Clock

Spartua Alarm Clock

Arvin Heat Exchanger

Boakamp Qui([tt Haatar

Praalo CaramaECoroir Popcorn Makar

PIttway Travel Smoke Dataetor

HARDWARE

SILVER

3286-001-1

3314-004-7

3314-007-0

3338-199-9

3336-900-0

3342-025-8

3342-079-5

3342-115-1

3342-188-4

3372-002-0

Birmingham 15 Place - 5 Gallon Punch Sal Sllvarplata and QIaaa Salt and Pepper Shakara Sllvarplata Chllda Marry-Qo-Round Bank F. B. Rogara Pawtarllta 9 Cup Carafe F. B. Rogara Crystal and Silver Salad Bowl Leonard Sal of 4> Pawtar Jaffaraon Cupa Leonard Pawtar Water Qoblat Leonard Sllvarplata r Pla Plata/Caaaarola Leonard Sllvarplata 5 Place Coffaa Sarvlca Towla Grand Duchaaa' 5 Placa Tea Sat

429.97 4.77 6.97

33.97 4.99

26.47

14.97

29.97

164.97

264.97

421^949-8

4244-001-8

4226-037-2

4360-004-8

4380-008-9

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4380-019-6

4360-043-6

4360-048-9

4382-016-6

4384-002-4

4398-014-5

4398-003-6

4424-001-8

4428-010-5

4488-013-6

4488-016-9

439^949-2

Electric Nall Gun Kit Eaaydrlvar Ratchet Tool Sat 5 Banch Grinder B & D Jig Saw B&D Orbital Sander B & D Stowaway Slap Slool B&D Variable Spaed Jig Saw B&D Banch Top Workmate B&D Hobbycraflar Workmate Car Rampa

McCulloch 16 Chain Saw Musical Car Horn Homallta 16 Chain Saw Oregon Wood Qranada 12" Electric Chain Saw 20 Ft. Cord Real Light 20 Ft. Yellow Cord Rad Quartz Halogen Spotlight

10.97

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12.97

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23.87

6.96

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9.97

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2.97

24.97

17.97

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11.97

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29.97

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19.96

4.97

2.97

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7.97

4.97

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18.97

11.94

12.47

9.97

6.90

4.90

199.98

149.89

24.90

19.97

12.99

9.99

12.94

9.99

87.97

$9.99

44.99

29.99

26.90

18.99

16.97

14.89

39.97

19.97

12.97

9.97.

32.90

18.97

14.92

12.97

21.97

19.97

18.97 '

14.97

28.96

24.97

39.94

34.87

25.99

19.97

19.54

14.87

199.90

'179.90

39.84

29.87

219.83

179.87

12.94

9.97

42.97

35.97

17.97

14.97

16.97

13.97

14.97

12.97

The Daily Reflector,

AveroQO Workers' Income Rises In '81

Rv FRANK T (SONG( and New York at $17,238 and worker earned $15,879 a who averaged $21,365 last with an 11.7 pe

vT A Weekly Column Provided s ^ For You By*

ConpvterProfMsioMlt Incorporated

Wilcar Executive Center

223 West Tenth Street Qreenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3535

Quastion: What ara soma "basics I naad to know whan buying a small buslnass or personal computar?

Answsr: A computer system includes hardware; CPU (Central Processing Unit), CRT (Cathode Ray Tube), keyboard, disk drive, other attached peripherals and software. The internal memory (RAM) refers to the amount of internal storage. For example, 64K means over 64,0( characters can be stored. Permanent external storage could include floppy disk, hard disk, or cassette tape. External memory stores data for retrieval later. A keyboard can have a separate numeric pad, upper and lower case options, programmablo keys. It Is used tp enter data. The CRT can be a television sot, a monitor, or video display attached to the CPU. It is used to display data. The CPU is the workhorse of the computer. It processes information and performs commands.

You should be aware that connecting cables, modems, printers, additional disk drives, diskettes, paper, surge protector costs needs to be considered when estimating final price.

The software (or programs) you intend on using may not work on every computer. Determine your software needs before buying your hardware. Your budget and your present-as well as future-ne'eds will help you determlnewhat you select. If you need more assistance on evaluating computers, call us.

By FRANK T.CSONGOS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The average American worker covered by unemployment insurance earned $15,691 in 1981, an increase of 9.2 percent over the previous year, the Labor Department reported Saturday.

The departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said Alaska had the highest average pay at $25,350, or more than $4,600 higher than second-ranked District of Columbia at $20,718. It said Michigan ranked third with $18,143, followed by Wyoming

and New York at $17,238 and $17,132 respectively.

The report said at the other end of the pay scale, five states Vermont, Arkansas, Mississippi, Maine and South Dakota - had wages between $12,000 and $13,000.

The department said the annual pay information was compil from reports submitted by employers participating in state and federal unemployment insurance programs. The data covered the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

The average government

worker earned $15,879 a year, compared with $15,6^1 for the private sector, according to the study. It said workers in the mining industry, which includes oil and gas extraction, had the highest pay levels at $25,723, followed by transportation and public utility workers

who averaged year.

The report said retail trade workers earned the lowest average pay of $9,131.

In addition to having the highest annual pay in 1981, the mining industry also led all other industries in pay growth between 1980 and 1981

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, December 12,1M2-A-13

Marty Robbins

with an 11.7 percent increase, the report said. The service industry, which includes such establishments as hospital and accounting firms, had the next hipest growth in pay at 10.2 percent. Retail trade showed the slowest growth in pay with a 6.8percent4ncrease.

Salvation Army Reports Higher Holiday Giying

Mon.

Thru

s-t.

IMMMRMlMIMimMMiMl

Maj. Ronald Davis said Saturday Christmas Fund collections by the Salvation Army are up in Greenville this year and appear to be headed for a record peak.

Davis, the organizations commanding officer in Greenville, said collections are running about 25 percent above those during the 1981 holiday and that requests for assistance are slightly higher.

A survey reported Saturday by the Salvation Army in Charlotte indicated that collections and requests for assistance are similarly higher throughout North Carolina and South Carolina.

A telephone survey of 19 of the 50 Salvation Army centers in the two states showed that requests for assistance in North Carolina increased 25 percent over last year, said Ruth Jackson, a Salvation Army spokeswoman in the Charlotte office. She sajjjKiontnbutions to the Christmas Relief j^am were up 33 percent in that state.

In South Carolina, requests for aid had risen 34 percent while contributions rose only 13 percent, Ms. Jackson said.

Public support for the Christmas program comes Trom a mail appeal as well as "kettle solicitation on street corners and in shopping malls, she said. The Salvation Army also accepts food baskets, toys, dolls^ Christmas dinners and visits to shut-ins ahd those in institutions.

'The Salvation Army and the General Ser\^ces Administration in Washington, D C., have also announced a cooperative program to provide added assistance to the disadvantaged.

Food and new clothes will be collected by the program Dec. 6-10 at the White House and Dec. 13-17 at all federal buildings. '

If any funds remain after Christmas expenses they will be used to provide winter fuel assistance to the needy, Ms. Jackson said.

Thousands of Dollars in Markdowns

You Saue on Vour Gift Buying!

No Rain Checks!

Hi;

Brtndl'i

CAMERAS

Brtndlc'i

Sale

6504-002-4

6504-003-2

6580-001-3

6580-009-6

6568-001-9

6586-044-7

6562-008-0

6562-009-8

6560-261-7

6586-042-1

6638-001-5

6622-002-1

Lens Set for Minolta Autofocus Tele Pocket Camera w/Wlnder Flash Bar - Twin Pack Fllpflash Twin Pack Nikon FG Camera w/1.8 Lens Pentax ME Super Camera w/2.0 Lens Kodamatic 960 Instant Camera Kodamatic 980 Instant Camera Kodamatic Film - 2 Pack Pentax ME Super Camera w/1.7 lens Minolta XG-A Camera w/2.0 lens Olympus OM-2 Camera w/.8 lens

64.97

31.87

3.69

2.69

269.97

219.97 49.94 74.90 14.84

' 239.97 164.90

299.97

59.97

25.97 3.19 2.29

259.97

199.97

47.90

69.90 13.99

229.97 159.90

279.97

CALCULATORS

6860-001-4

6788-001-3

6788-004-7

6788-005-4

6788-006-2

6788-007-0

6640-508-3

6984-029-6

6986-031-0

6986-037-7

6986-041-9

6986-043-5

6986-044-3

Intelllvlslon

Chess Challenger 7 Comp. Game Chess Challenger Talking Chess Challenger Bridge Bidder

Mini Sensory Chess Challenger

Odyssey TV Game

LCD Calculator w/Wallet EL407

Business Analyst Calculator

Adv. Programmable Calculator TI59

$20 Rebate = 159.90

LCD TI55-II Scientific H/H Calculator

LCD Scientific H/H Calculator Tl 30-11

Deluxe LCD Billfold Calculator Tl 1150-1

229.90 99.93

139.77

199.90

94.97 46.86

138.96

16.97 38.90

199.94

199.90^

74.97

99.97

179.90

89.90

39.90

129.90

12.97

36.90

179.90

Off

our regular low selling price on

SPORTING GOODS

All Christmas Wrap and Decorations

REFUND

37.80

12.97

10.74

35.90

11.97

9.97.

ELECTRONICS

6890-103-2 6900-120-4 6906-018-4 6906-054-9 6906-063-0 6906-068-9

* 6906-072-1 ' 6928-004-8

6928-005-5

6948-059-8

6948-080-4 6948-938-3 6866-062-0. 6866-063-8 6866-064-6 6666-068-7 6866-065-3 6666-066-1 6866-077-8 6666-074-5 6866-075-2 6866-069-5 6866-070-3 6866-071-1

. 6866-073-7 6866-911-8 6866-058-8 6888-95'1-8 ' 6888-952-6 6886-953-4 6744-003-2 6744-004-0 6744-005-7 6748-012-9 . 6750-103-1 . 6750-107-2 6750-108-0 : 6762-014-6 . 6774-001-9 6774-026-6 6784-006-6 , 6816-067-0

6816-068-8

6816-070-4

6816-071-2

6874-082-8

6874-089-3

6874-102-4

6874-107-3

6878-047-7

6884-052-9

6884-053-7

6884-055-2

6884-057-8

6884-059-4

6884-065-1

6884-068-5

6884-525-4

Sony Front Load Turntable

Soundesign AM/FM Table

Stewart AM Bathroom Radio

Stewart AM/FM Pocket Radio

Stewart AM Pocket Radio

Stewart Cassette Recorder

Stewart AM/FM/TV Band Dig. Clock Radio

VerltHIF! Speakers - Each

Verit HIFi Speakers - Each

Zenith AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Zenith Home Stereo Outfit

Zenith AM/FM Digital Clock Radio

Pioneer 20 Watt Receiver

Pioneer 30 Watt Receiver

Pioneer 45 Watt Receiver

Pioneer 60 Watt Receiver

Pioneer 60 Watt Amplifier

Pioneer Tuner

Pioneer Cassette Deck

Pioneer Semi-Automatic Turntable

Pioneer Fully Automatic Quartz Turntable

Pioneer Promuslca Speaker - Each

Pioneer Speakw - Each

Pioneer Speaker - Each

Sanyo 22 Watt Receiver

Sanyo 33 Watt Receiver

Cobra CB

Cobra Walkle Talkie Emerson Stereo Outfit Craig Underdash (^ssette Craig Speaker - Pair Craig Speaker - Pair

Antenna Specialist Gutter Mt. CB Antenna Audlovox Coax Speakers Pair Audlovox AM/FM/8 Track Indash Electra Hand Held Scanner Lloyds AM/FM/Cassette/Photo Auto.

w/headphones Lloyds AM/FM "Pop Out" Portable Stereo Lloyds AM/FM Digital, $2 Rebate * 17.97 Lloyds AM/FM Digital Panasonic AM/FM Digital Panasonic AM/FM/TV Band Radio

189.94

21.97

7.97

8.97

4.97

22.97

29.90

99.97

129.97

69.80 299.92

69.87

189.94

229.90

299.94 369.84

229.97

149.94

279.97

349.90

119.97

139.80

159.94

79.90

149.90

169.90

158.87

197.90

278.88 58.78

119.87

78.77

289.97

99.96 29.94

59.90

13.97

36.90 57.74

139.93

159.84

17.90 5.97

. 6.94

3.90

18.90 24.92

69.90

89.90

54.94 239.94

56.94

129.90

169.90

199.90

349.90

199.90

109.90

199.90

299.90

89.90

119.90

129.90

59.90

129.90

149.90

99.96

129.96

179.96

49.87

99.94

59.96 229.94

79.92

19.97

49.87 9.97

29.97

39.90

99.90

W^^VBriet. Pk. ol 3. 4551-001-3. $4.97 T-Shirt. Pk. ol 3. 4551-002-1. $5.97 V-neck T-hlrt. Pk. ol 3. 4551-003-9. $5.97 HHUl Grlpper boxer. Pk. ol 3. 4551-004-7. $6.97

Uyjjll ' Boy'x briel. Pk. ol 3. 4551-005-4. $3.77

Boy'i T-thlrt. Pk. ol 3. 4551-006-2. $3.87 Slim III boxer. Pk. ol 1. 4551-038-4. $2.99 This Christmas, get quality that lasts and a $3 00 Refund Now you can get his favorite top-quality Hanes underwear in a variety of styles and fabrics And you can get $3 00 by mail when you buy a total of SIX (6) Hanes men's or boys' underwear garments

up to

off

our regular low selling price

on selected Group of

1402-953-2

1410-002-8

1410-006-9

1412-001-B

1430-005-7

1434-001-2

1452-923-4

1564-001-4

1057-003-4 1004-033-5 1004-044-2 1012-012-9 1050-009-8 1050-024-7 1050-026-2 1050-930-5 1050-941-2 1050-951-1 1050-952-9

1058-953-9 1110-011-2 1126-048-6 1126-973-5 1250-008-8 1272-002-5 1272-003-3 1282-010-6 1282-011-4 1282-012-2

1282-014-8

1283-001-4 1293-952-6 1326-944-4 1336-020-1 1336-021-9 1336-025-0 1336-026-8 1378-045-7 1402-952-4

Spalding Kroflite Orange Golf Balls Tennis Bag Club Bag

Stretch Electric Socks

Triple Action Exercise Bike

Voit Racquetballs

Wilson Advantage Golf Balls

Fold N Carry Fishing Chair

Head Masters Tennis Racket

Tear Drop Back Pack

Fllte Pack Bag

Two Bottle Outing Kit

Bear Whitetall Compound Bow >

Bear 7 Arrow Bow Quiver

Bear 31" Alum. Arrows, Set of 8

Bear Beginner Cedar Arrows

Bear Hunter Arm Guard

Bear Compound Bow Kit

Bear 29" Silver Mag. Compound Bow

Wilson Orange Pro Staff Golf Balls

Football Gloves, Pair

Coleman Inflatall 150 P.S.I.

Coleman Yard Light

Gott Tote 6 Ice Chest

Racquetball Trainer

Kikari Soccer Trainer

Indian Stalker Compound Bow

3 Pak Alum. Arrows w/o Tips

Set of 3, Razorheads

Little Indian Archery Set

Stainless Qt. Vacuum Bottle

Poly Boat Seat

Meco Charcoal Grill

Dart Board w/12 Darts

Dart Board w/6 Darts

Ball Bearing Jump Rope

Digital Jump Rope

Rawlings Tony Dorset! Football

Spalding Kroflite Yellow Golf Balls

06 '

^ 1

' \

Brendle s

Everyday

Brendle * I

Low Price

Sale 1

10.97

8.97

4.97

2.97

14.96

9 96

11,97

7.97

119.90

69.90

2.97

2.59

10.94

6.94

14.90

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49.90

39.90

7.99

6.99

17.94

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29.94

24.94

98,90

79.90

14.47

9.97

18.99

14.99

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7.97

5.97

89.90

69.90

79.90

59.90

15.99

14.99

12.97

9.97

32.96

24.97

34.90

24.90

9.96

7.96

9.97

6.97

13.97

9.97

73.90

49.90

7.84

4.97

6.97

4.97

14.97

9.97

26.96

19.96

9.97

6.97

39.90

' 29.90

13.86

9.99

9.44

7.97

3.97

1.97

5.97

3.97

8.92

6.92

10.97

8.97

TOYS

Case Knives and . Accessories

off

our regular low selling price

on Seiect Group

7788-046-6

7876-084-0

7876-090-7

7876-089-9

7876-094-9

7932-087-5

7932-091-7

7932-092-5

7932-094-1

7932-095-8

7932-098-2

7932-101-4

7970-001-9

7992-05Q-0

and BRITISH STERLING

149.90

59.97

26.97

34.97 42.96

_____________ 39.46

Panasonic AM/FM Portable Cassette Stereo 149.83 Panasonic Mini Mono Cassette RCA9BWTV ,Sony AM/FM Pocket Radio Sony AM/FM Portable Radio Sony AM/FM Digital Sony Walkman Cassette w/Headphones Sony AM/FM Cassette Stereo Sony AM/FM Cassette Mono Sony Micro Cassette Sony Betamax Video Receiver,

$50 Rebate $399 Sony Speakers - Pair Sony AM/FM Receiver w/Cessette

49.74

108.83

17.94

24.93

42.90

119.90 89.84 63.88

119.97

119.90

39.84

19.97

26.97

36.90 '34.94 129.96

42.90

99.97

15.94

21.90 36.87

99.90

79.90

54.84

99.94

Gift Sets &

Decanters

m4*

7668-059-4 7668-060-2 7632-116-5 7642-002-5 7642-008-2 7644-001-5 7670-056-6 7670-070-7 7670-073-1 7670-082-2 7670-083-0 7758-004-1 7758-002-5 7758-003-3 7788-045-8 7992-051-8 7992-052-6 7992-053-4 7992-054-2 8016-002-1 8138-085-9 8138-077-6 8326-043-0 8326-044-8

Gabriel Lone Ranger Rifle Set Hasbro Hungry Hungry Hippo Hasbro Fresh n Fancy Cosmetics Hasbro Sow Easy Sowing Machine Hasbro Fashions by Me Ideal Rubiks Cube Ideal Pretty Curls Doll Black Pretty Curls Ideal Team America Bikes Guzzlers Assortment Ideal Block the Clock Ideal Slam Shifters Set Kidco Escape from Devil Country Knickerbocker Dukes of Hazzard Speed Jumper ColecoQuiz Wiz Coloco Quiz Wiz Cartridges Milton Bradley Inner Circle Cardinal 15 Backgammon Cardinal Mag. Travel Backgammon Carnival Jack in Box Boys 20" Hi Rise Bike, Columbia Girls 20" HI Rise Bike, Columbia

Burled

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

Fans and some of the greatest stars in country music remembered singer Marty Robbins on Saturday as a man whosg music -touched the very soul of America.

Robbins, 57,; died Wednesday night of heart failure.

His body lay in front of an 8-foot guitar made of daisies as more than 200 mourners packed the Woodlawn Funeral Home chapel.

Among the stars attending Robbins funeral were Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter; Charley Pride; Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Roy Acuff; Bill Monroe; Roy Drusky; Bill T Carlisle: Ricky Skaggs;. Charlie Louvin; Porter Wagoner, Teddy Wilburn; Little Jimmy Dickens; Justin Tubb; Billie Jo Spears; Jeanne Pruett; Ferlin Husky; Tommy Overstreet; Doug Green and Del Wood.

Pallbearers included singer Eddy Arnold and members of Robbins bahd.

The Rev. W.C. Lankford of the Oak Hill Assembly of God, who presented the eulogy, noted that in 1970 the veteran Grand Ole Opry star was one of the first people in the country to have a heart bypass operation.

'Marty has mended thousands of broken hearts each year through songs which touched the very soul of America, Lankford said.

Flower arrangements included red roses which spelled "El Paso, the name of Robbins 1959 Grammy-winning song, against a background of white roses.

Another arrangement was flowers forming a white sport coat with a pink carnation in honor of Robbins 1957 hit "A White Sport Coat (and a Pink Carnation.!

Brenda Lee, whose own singing career has spanned 25 years, sang "One Day at a Time during the service.

Some of Robbins softer music, including his recent hit "Some Memories Just Wont Die, was played in the chapel before the 30-minute service began.

The flower-laden casket was closed for the service, although it was open during visitation when hundreds of people paid their respects. After the public service, only Robbins family and closest friends, accompanied the body to the cemetery.

A dozen or so people remained outside the funeral home in a gentle rain and took pictures as the mourners left the chapel.

Robbins, a native of Glendale, Ariz., wrote some 500 songs and had 18 No. 1 hits during his 30-year sing-ing career. He had performed regularly since ^ 1953 on the Grand Ole Opry, the live country nvusic show.

In October, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.

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SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Four people were killed early Saturday when a twin-engine Cessna 421 aircraft crashed on its approach about two miles west of the Savannah Municipal Airport, authorities reported.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta and Chatham County police officer Greg Long confirmed that four people aboard the aircraft were killed in the 12:30 a.m. crash.

Authorities did not immediately release the names of the victims.

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Folklorist To Be In Pitt

Nancy Roberts, nationally recognized folklorist, storyteller and author, will visit several Pitt County schools Tuesday and Wednesday.

Ms. Roberts is the author of 18 books and is e^iecialy known for her ghost tales. She has interviewed people and documented supernatural experiences all over v, the United States.

She will share her writing experiences with Pitt County students, show a portion of her ghost story filmstrips and answer questions. Books by her are available for purchase and will be personally inscribed.

Ms. Roberts' visit is being hosted by North Pitt High School Media Center under the direction of Gladys Avery, media

coordinator. Books written by Ms. Roberts are available from librarians at North Pitt, Bethel Elementary, Wellcome Middle and Chicod Elementary schools.

Lovefeast Set In Farmville Tonight

A community Moravian Christmas Lovefeast will be held at the Farmville United Methodist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Rev. R. Dennis Ricks Jr., pastor of the church, said the lovefeast is not a communion service but will be an activity denoting commitment, oneness and sharing. Special music will be provided by the Farmville United Methodist Church Adult Choir and the Farmville Community Band.

Ricks said sponsors hope the lovefeast will become an advent tradition for the Farmville area.

South Greenville PTA Meets

The South Greenville School PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools auditorium. Following the regular business meeting, a program of traditional Christmas music will be presented by the String Section, Chorus and Band.

Bundy To Speak At Party

Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville will speak during the Belk-Tyler Christmas party in Elizabeth City Sunday at 7

p.m.

Friday evening he spoke during a National Guard Christmas party in Greenville; Wednesday, during a ladies night banquet of the Coastal Plains Certified Public Accountants in Goldsboro; Tuesday, during a ladies night banquet of the Raleigh Contractors Association in Raleigh, and Monday during the annual banquet of the Hertford Chamber of Commerce. He attended a meeting of the Legislative Commission on Agency Review in Raleigh on Tuesday.

Joyner Attends Meeting

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner recently participated in a National Volunteer Fire Council executive committee meeting at the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md. The council represents about 1.5 million volunteer firefighters nationwide.

Retirees To Install Officers

Greenville Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will mark its 10th anniversary Monday with installation of new officers. The meeting will be held at Abrams Riverside Restaurant at noon.

Officers to be installed, are: Polly Dail, president; Bob Knapp, vice president; Cotten Smith, secretary, and Mary Robinette, treasurer. Directors are Williamson George, Henry Lofquist, George McArthur, Repsy Baker and William Reading.

League Publishes Library Guide

The Pitt County Library League has published a brochure, Your Guide to Libraries in Greenville, N.C Designed for the general public, it describes resources and services of Library League members - Sheppard Memorial Library, Pitt Community College Learning Resources Center, Joyner Library and the Music Library at East Carolina University, and the Health Sciences Library in the Brody Medical Complex.

For each library, questions on who can use the library, whats in the librry, location and hours and other factors are listed.

Copies of the guide are available at Sheppard and its East and Carver branches, at PCC, at Joyner and the ECU Music Library on campus^ and at the Sciences Library in the Brody Medical Sciences Complex,

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Counties To Seek More State Funds

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) -County governments are in for .bad times unless the General Assembly approves more operating funds, the newly elected president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners says.

Some small counties are in bad shape, said Macon County Commissioner Milles A. Gregory, who will take control of the association in August. We have got to try

to get the Legislature to fund more current expenses of school systems.

Gregory said Friday that education in the state system is net equal because larger, richer counties can afford better education for their students. He also predicted that schools would be the first to suffer if the economy worsens.

Its highly possible that counties ^1 have to start cutting services, Gregory

said. Education may be first with the human services next.

He said the association will seek authority for an additional 1 cent optional sales tax for local governments when the legislature convenes in the 1983 session. The association will also seek county commissioner representation on the Advisory' Budget Commission with one member appointed by the president of the association.

Gregory said.

The commission is a 12-member panel that advises the governor on a proposed state budget to be submitted. to the General Assembly. Currently, four members are appointed by the governor, four by the lieutenant governor and four by the speaker of the House.

The association will also seek legislation requiring the state to fund its traditional 'share of the Medicaid pro

gram, Gregory said.

In education, the group favors legislation to provide that legal title to all real property used for school purposes remain with the county, he added. In addition, the association wants an amendment to the School Budget and Fiscal Control Act to let county com

missioners give funds to education boards on a line-item basis iind requiring county commissioner approval for all fund transfers.

Gregory said the association also wants the state to pick up a greater share of jail costs for housing misdemeanor inmates in county jails.

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Wake Forest Leader Resigns

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Dr. James Ralph Scales announced Friday that he would resign as president of Wake Forest University at the end of next year to take a new position as the schools Worrell professor of Anglo-American Studies.

Scales, 63, will teach at Wake Forest and at the universitys Worrell House in London. He said he decided to take the position because he needed the challenge of new studies and wanted to do more writing. He recently completed a book on Oklahoma politics.

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Quest! For Awards Led To Jaycees' Jamscam

' By^aJSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writo*

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Former Jaycees officials say fierce competition for recognition and awards prompted them to create phony Jaycees chapters and use charity funds, along with their own money, to pay for them.

Awards was what it was all about, period, said a former Jaycees official waiting last week to testify in the Jamscam case, who asked not to be identified. You had to win awards or everybody thought you werent doing anything. And to win awards, you had to get your membership up. Fictitious chapters were a way of life for the Jaycees as far as membership was concerned, said Joe Wood of Spencer, a former Jaycees district director.

During the week-long trial, more than a dozen former Jaycees have testified that they were rewarded for forming fictitious chapters. One former official said he received 100 awards during one year for setting up 46 new chapters, 31 of ^ch he said were bogus. Another said he established eight new chapters in one year - four of them phony - and got a $500 bank loan to pay membership dues for one of them.

Johnny Lee Fletcher, 41, of Concord, is being tried on charges of misapplying $26,480.50 in Jaycees charity funds during his year as state president. He faces up to 80 years in prison if convicted.

The trials of two other former Jaycees officials charged in the case are expected to be scheduled early next year. Testimony in the Fletcher trial is scheduled to resume Monday in Cabarrus County Superior Court.

The scandal surfaced in the spring of 1980. A probe by the State Bureau of Investigation showed that nearly $250,000 in funds intended for charity was used to cover Jaycees (grating expenses.

Most of the money was raised throu^ the sale of grape jelly for the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill, and the case was dubbed Jamscam.

Prosecutor Lester Chalmers has alleged that Fletcher and the other former Jaycees created pi^r chiapters to win awards for membership growth. Fletcher ww a free trip to the Jaycees Worid Congress in Johannesburg, South Africa, for breaking a national record for new chapters in 1979.

Witnesses for the state last week supported Chalmers contention with their te^i-mony.

Charles Roger Allen of Wilson, a former Jaycees regional director, said he received more than 100 state and national awards in 1978 and 1979 for establishing 48 new chapters. He said 31 were nonexistent chapters, lie said he and Fletcher agreed to split the cost of membership and charter fees for one of the chapters in order to win a national award for Allens Rocky Mount chapter.

Allen -also described his chapters community projects, such as riding a bicycle 125 miles to collect money for musclar dystropy and sponsorship of the Red Cross bloodmobile, but he said the only awards he got were for membership growth.

You didnt get any award for riding a bicycle, did you, Chalmers asked him, or for conducting the

special Olympics or for running the bloodmobile, did you?

No sir, I would say the majority of the awards I received were based m add ons and extensions (new chapters), Allen said.

Larry Craig Strickland of Raleigh said when he was president of the Pine Level Jaycees in 1978-1979, four of eiit new chapters he turned in to state Jaycees headquarters were fictitious. He said at one time, he had to borrow $500 to pay dues for one of the chapters.

I did it to win an award, Strickland said. He said as a result of the phony chapters, he got a plaque naming Pine Level Chapter of the Month.

J. Harold Herring, a former Jaycees statp president who has pleaded guilty in the cse, testified that competition for recognition was so keen, members rushed to second motions in Jaycees meetings so their names would be in the records.

Competitively, there would always be a mad rush to second a motion, Herring said. You got your name in the minutes and created some good will between you and the state president. He would see your name 'and maybe recognize it the next time.

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A-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,190

r ^

East And Helms See Gasoline Tax As Being 'Turkey'

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East have placed themselves at odds with the Reagan administration and with the leadership of both parties by

opposing a proposed federal tax increase on gasoline.

Helms was amwig conservative Republicans who launched a filibuster against the prt^wsed Saitsiier-galton increase while East, who did not participate, would mrt rule out taking part next week.

Both senators voted to delay Senate consideration of the tax bill until January, but the motion lost, 79-10. The filibuster forced Senate Republican leaders to delay a vote on the proposal until at least next week.

Cutoff Urged In Chinese Imports

By The Associated Press The Peoples Republic of Chinas increasing stranglehold on the U.S. textUe industry must be broken, even if it means ordering a cutoff of all Chinese textile imports. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says.

Weve got to do something, he said Friday. "The Red Chinese are eating us alive. Theyre using slave labor to produce their goods.

Helms and Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., have joined forces to try to persuade President Reagan to cut off imports if a new trade

agreement is not reached by the end of December.

However, the senators say they have heard reports that the administration may extend the deadline on negotiating a new agreement. ,

The'U.S. textile industry, centered in North Carolina and South Carolina, is facing a trade deficit of more than $7 billion in 1982, Hollings said.

Each week, two additional American mills close their doors, yet the Chinese imports keep coming, with the Peoples Republic of China fast on its way to

becoming our largest importer, he said.

Through September, Chinese textile imports to the U.S. were running 25.3 percent above the same period in 1981, according to the American Textile Manufacturers Institute. During 1981, the institute reported, Chinas exports of textiles to the U.S. grew 73 percent over 1980.

Hollings, in a letter to the White House, said the Chinese have been dragging their feet for months and refusing to talk seriously in the hope that time or the State Departments free traders would bail them out,

He said extending the talks was a dangerous idea, taking the pressure off the Peoples Republic of China to arrive at an expeditious agreement and further jeopardizing beleaguered American textile-apparel-fiber jobs.

Helms said he agrees with Hollings assessment and has sent a letter to Reagan urging the cutoff of all Chinese textile imports.

CRAWFORDVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A party host wlio tried to shoot a beer can off the head of a friend has been convicted of manslaughter in the friends death.

Otis McMullen, 30, a fisherman, shot cans off guests heads twice from 15 feet during a party in July. Later in the day, Mark Ehrbar wanted to see McMullen do it again from 30 feet, police said. e Ehrbar, hit in the forehead with a .22-caliber pistol slug, died at a hospital.

A jury last week convicted McMullen of manslaughter.

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Hospital Rates Low In Carolinas

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Hospital rooms in North Carolina and South Carolina cost less than the national average, with only one state having lower average semiprivate-room rates, a new study shows.

Mississippi had the lowest room rates with the average semiprivate room costing $96 a day, according to the study by the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. North Carolina rooms cost an average of $113.50, followed by South Carolina and Tennessee at $118.50.

California and Alaska were the most expensive, costing $240 and $233.50.

Equitable based its 1982 survey on responses from 2,518 hospitals in 1,685 cities nationwide. The study was restricted to general hospitals, excluding orthopedic, geriatric, psychiatric, maternity and nursery care.

Average private rooms costs somewhat more, averaging $130 in North Carolina and $126.50 in South Carolina, while Mississippi and Arkansas were lower at $99 and $124.

Nationally, the average charge for a private room was $167.50, with semiprivate rooms costing an average of $171,50 and intensive carqrunning $408.50.

Rates in North Carolina ranged from $240 for a private room in Durham to $83 in Roanoke Rapids.

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Nine of the states 11 Hoiee members voted against the measure eaiiier this week.

Only Rq>. William M. Hendon, an Asheville Rqxdolican who is a lame duck, and Rep. Walter B. Jones, a Farmville Democrat, voted f(Mr the tax.

The trucking industry is q>earheading the lobbying against the increase. North Carolina is the nations seventh largest trucking state, with 950,000 registered trucks in 1980.

This may be the first time in history a lame duck is trying to give birth to a turkey, Helms told the Senate, referring to the post-elatiwi, lame duck session of Congress.

State officials have said that the tax boost would increase the amount of federal aid North Cardina receives from $150 million this year to $265 million next year.

But East says North Carolina, like other agricultural states, would not receive its proportional share. East said the state would receive only 66 cents for every dollar from the-additional revenues, because 1 cent of the increase goes to mass transit.

East also says the gasoline tax increase would harm North Carolinas economy because the states trucking, tourist and farming sectors rely heavily on gasoline.

It is a regressive tax, he said. It hits working pecle the hardest.

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Tar Heels Slide By Broncos

GREENSBORO (AP) - Michael Jordan scored 22 points to lead No. 17 North Carolina to a 79-56 college basketball victory over Santa Qara Saturday night.

Brad Dougherty hit three straight field goals to give North Carolina an 18-12 lead with 6:13 left in the first half, and the Tar Heels steadily extended their lead td 75-49 on Curtis Hunters layup with 2:48 left.

Jordan hit 11 of 19 field goal attempts to lead North Carolina to a 28-of-55 shooting performance, 50.9 percent. Santa Clara hit cm 20 of 60 attempts, 33.3 percent.

Dougherty, a freshman, chipped in 17 points and classmate Curtis Hunter added 11 for the Tar Heels, now 3-2.

Reserve center Nick Vanos paced the Broncos with 14 points while the starting center, DanijUrson, chipped in 12.

Sam Perkiiis, who fouled out with 4:11 lefty scored 9 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as both teams finished with 37 boards. North Carolina committed 12 turnovers while the Broncos, now 4-3, were guilty of 20 errors.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 12. 1982

Were happy to have had a game where we could breathe easy, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said. Of course, we had the home crowd. But Santa Clara has ei^t people back who started last year; They are always a well-coached team.

I thought we played a great first half and knew that we would have to come out strong in the second half, Broncos coach Carroll Williams said. However, we were not very aggressive in the opening minutes of the second half and allowed them to balloon their lead.

In the second half, we finally took shots we like to have, Smith said. We moved around and got our break going. Jordan, of course, does so many things for us.

I thought Brad Dougherty played more relaxed tonight, Smith added Peterson will continue to start because he is ahead of them defensively. Our defense has been great - Tulane, LSU. Santa Clara. And, its getting better.

S.aara MP

FT R

A F Pt

Hopkins

6 2 4 6

Norman

1-2

3 0 5 3

Larson

1-5 10-12

3 1 2 12

Kenilvort

0-1

0-0

12 3 0

Keeling

2-13

0-0

7 4 2 4

Davis

3-5

2-2

3 0 3 *

Lamson

2-6

04)

0 0 0 4

Bowers

0-1

0 0 0 0

Vanos

6-12

2-3

6 1 5 14

Morris

1-2

2 0 2 3

Mulk&y

04)

110 0

Beasley

1-3

04)

0 0 0 2

Totals

200 20-60 16-26 37 11 26 56

UNC MP

FT R A FPt

Jordan

26 11-19

04)

5 2 1 -22

Doherty

2-5

04)

0 3 3 4

Perkins

1-2

7-7 10 2 5 9

Peterson

0-0

0 2 2 2

Braddock

1-3

5-6

3 3 17

Hunter

4-7

3-3

1 0 0 11

Exum

0-3

04)

2 0 10

Daugherty

6-7

5-7

4 2 3 17

Hale

1-3

3 3 2 4

Martin

0-1

1-2

3 0 2 1

Brownlee

1-1

0-2

3 0 2 2

Robinson

0-0

04)

0 0 0 0

Makkonen

0-0

04)

10 10

Totals

200 28-55 23-31 37 17 23 79

Santaclara.....

23 33-56

N. Carolina......

32 47-79

Turnovers: Santa Clara 20, N. Carolina 12.

Officials: Moreau, Wirtz, Titus

A-8.798.

na Holds Off Hoyas

Roadblock

Virginias Ralph Sampson finds his route to the basket blocked py Pat Ewing of Georgeton during their game Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)

VIRGINIA (68)

Robinson 1 5-6 7, Mullen 2 0-0 4, Sampson 10 3-3 23, Wilson 2 6-7 10, Carlisle 3 3-4 9, Stokes 3 1-2 7, Miller 1 2-2 4, Edelin 0 2-2 2, Newburg 0 0-0 0, Lamboitte 0 0-0 0, Merrifield0 2-22, Totals 22 24-28 68.

GEORGETOWN (63)

Jones 5 0-110, Martin 3-4 9, Ewing 6 4-6 16, Jackson 4 0-0 8, Wingate 5 2-i 12, Dalton 1 2-3 4, Smith 1 0-0 2, Broadnax 1 0-0 2. Totals 26 11-18 63.

Halftime; Virginia 33, Georgetown 23. Fouled out-Stokes. Edelin, Ewing Total foulsVirginia 30, Georgetown 23. A-19,035.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Ralph Sampson outdueled Pat Ewing in their celebrated showdown Saturday night as top-ranked Virginia hung on for a 68-63 college basketball victory over third-ranked Georgetown.

Sampson, a 7-foot-4 senior, led undefeated Virginia to its sixth straight victory this season by tossing in 23 points and playing his usual fine all-around game.

Ewing, a 7-foot sophomore, paced Georgetown with 16 points. It was the first loss in seven starts for the Hoyas.

Virginia blew a 14-point lead early in the second half and had to withstand a late rally by the Hoyas, made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores.

The Cavaliers winning margin came on free throws. Jim Miller hit two with 42 seconds remaining to give the Cavaliers a 65-61 lead. With 18 seconds left, Georgetowns Michael Jackson cut the margin to two with a jump shot. Two free throws by Othelll Wilson with 12 seconds left and one by Rick Carlisle with one second left closed out the scoring.

But the reason the 19,035 fans turned out at the Capital Centre was to see the Sampson-Ewing confrontation.

There were enough head-to-head bat-ties between the two giants to satisfy the crowd, though Sampson took several rests during the game because he reportedly was suffering from the flu.

Georgetown never led in the game and was down 33-23 at halftime. The Cavaliers raced to a 41-27 lead with 16:48 left to play.

Then, after calling a time out, the Hoyas managed to reduce the margin to two points with 7:20 left, aided by the shooting of Anthony Jones,

But' Georgetown scored the next six points, with 6-5 freshman David Wingate contributing four of them to tie the score at 59-59 with 3:50 remaining

Shortly afterward, Craig Robjnson of Virginia hit two free throws, but

Georgetown came right back to tie it 61-all on Jones jumper. That was to be Georgetowns last score until Michael Jackson tallied with 18 seconds left.

Virginia broke the tie on Wilsons two free throws with 3:13 remaining.

Wilson was the only other Virpnia player in double figures with 10 points, six of them from the free throw line. Wingate scored 12 points for (}eorgetown and Jones added 11.

Neither team could seem to get untracked in the first half and more than six minutes had gone by before Sampson excited the house by stuffing in a dunk shot for a 6-4 lead.

Sampson scored nine points in the first half, when he also grabbed nine rebounds,

Georgetown shot only 28 percent in the first half and had trouble getting the ball inside to Ewing, who collected five points and grabbed six rebounds in the first 20 minutes

But Georgetown scored the next six points, with 6-5 freshman David Wingate ' contributing four of them to tie the score at 59-59 with 3:50 remaining.

Shortly afterward. Craig Robinson of Virginia hit two free throws, but Georgetown came right back to tie it 61-all on Jones jumper. That was to be Georgetown's last score until Michael Jackson tallied with 18 seconds left.

Virginia broke the tie on Wilsons two free throws with 3:13 remaining.

Wilson was the only other Virginia player in double figures with 10 points, six of them from the free throw line. Wingate scored 12 points for Georgetown and Jones added 11.

Neither team could seem to get untracked in the first half and more than six minutes had gone by before Sampson excited the house by stuffing in a dunk shot for a 84 lead,

Sampson scored nine points in the first half, when he also grabbed nine rebounds.

Denkler's 33 Leads ECU Past ASU, 90-52

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Midway through the first half, a sluggislv East Carolina Lady Pirate basketball team shook off Appalachian State University and rolled to a 90-52 victory.

For Appalachian State, it was the sixth straight loss of the season. East Carolina was putting together its fourth win in six starts. The Lady Pirates are unbeaten in three Minges starts.

Mary Denkler tossed through a career-high-tying 33 points in the game, while four other Lady Pirates also hit in double figures. Loraine Foster added 16, white Detphine Mabry made good on 14, Sylvia Bragg had 11 off the bench and CarenTruskehitlO.

Denkler also pulled 12 rebounds, leading both clubs. ECU held a 47-40 edge in that department.

The slower ASU team did manage to keep pressure on the Lady Pirates for about 10 minutes, leading much of that time. The Pirates led only twice during the first nine minutes, at 5-4 and again at 13-12.

In the meantime, ASUs 5-11 sophomore center Meana Cusimano kept pouring in the points she finished the first half with 16 - and that helped ASU lead the rest of the time by as much as three points, the last time at 1813 with 12:56 left to play.

But Denkler hit with 11:02 left to put ECU back up, 17-16, and the Lady Pirates never trailed again. Over the next few minutes, they steadily pulled away on about a 2-1 margin, building up as much as a 17-point lead before the half ended with ECU up, 48-28.

Denkler had 13 points during that first half, while Foster pushed through 14 to lead the Pirates back.

In the second half, however, it was simply a case of how much the margin would be. ECU hit the first three baskets of the half to run the lead out to 51-28 before Carolyn Cameron finally broke the ice for ASU. ECU added two more baskets before the Lady Apps finally scored again, upping the lead to 55-30.

The lead reached 30 at 69-39 with 9:27 left on a jumper by Bragg, and was up to as much as 37 with 5:07 left to play on another Bragg jumper at 81-44.

"INvo free throws by Truske with 19 seconds left set the final 38-point spread.

East Carolina shot well from the floor, hitting 57.7 percent, while ASU made only 33.8 percent.

However, the Lady Pirates made good on just 50 percent of their free throws, with ASU hitting only 37.5 percent.

And free throw shooting at one point brought an announcement make that two - from ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi.

Andruzzi at one point asked the PA announcer to ask the crowd to be silent while opponents were shooting 'free throws. When the crowd responded with shhhs on the next try, she took mike in hand herself to upbraid them for their actions.

The students were rude, she told the press later. They shouldnt be making noise while the other team is trying to make foul shots. It shows a lack of class The student body is supposeij to support us, but not in that way.

Andruzzi said that overall she was unhappy with the play of the Pirates.

We did come through in the second half, but we didnt play well at all in the first -

half. Floor Scramble to during action last night m Minges Coliseum.

She said that she felt that the Lady Carolinas Delphine Mabry (in white) holds Mabry had come up with the ball after a scramble

Pirate defense was capable of stopping - Appalachian States Susan with ASUs Kay Hampton (12). (Reflector Photo by

* Cameron (20) as she looks for someone to pass off Tommy Forrest)

N. C State Slips Past Michigan State, 45-41

INSIDE

RALEIGH (AP) - Cozell Mcijueens steal with 17 seconds left and Thijd Baileys two free throws with a second remaining lifted No. 18 North Carolina State past Michigan State 45-41 in college basketball Saturday night.

Coach Jim Valvanos Wolfpack led throughout in raising its record to 4-0 and dropping the Spartans to 4-1.

Dereck Whittenburg led N.C. State with 12 points, while Sidney Lowe added 11 and Bailey 10.

Vjllanovo Beaten

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Senior forward Paul Little scored a career-hfgh 23 pmnts and sophomore guard Anthony Amolie made eight crucial free throws as Pennsylvania upset lOth-ranked Viliaiiova 84-80 in college basketball.

Penn, 3-1, retained the lead over its Big Five rival throughout the second half. The Quakers led 73-67 with 3:45 left in the gam, but two foul shots by Stewart Granger with 1:09 remaining brought the score to 75-74.

Amolie then converted on two straight one-and-one opportunities. Ed Pinckney scQ'^ for Villanova, but Amolie again made two free throws with 25 secmids to

go- '

Dwayne McQain made a layup for the Wildcats, but Amolie connected on two more foul shots with 17 seconds remaining.

Sam Vincent hit 8 of 12 field goal attempts for 16 points to lead Michigan State while junior Ben Tower contributed 13. The Wolfpack used four men to defense Vincent, with the most effective being reserve forward Harold Thompson.

North Carolina State connected on 19 of 45 field goal attempts while the Spartans converted 17 of 37 tries.

The Spartans held a slight rebounding edge, 24-20, but that advantage was offset by their 13 turnovers. N.C. State got called for seven errors.

MICH. ST MP FG

RAF

Tower

24 05

6 0 5 0

Perry

29 59

2 1 013

Willis

36 1-3

5 0 4 6

Vincent

39 8-12

4 1 216

Skiles

38 2-4

15 14

Polec

10 0-1

0 0 0 0

Mudd

12 0-2

6 0 10

Cawood

12 1-1

0 112

Totals

200 17-37

7-10 24 7 16 41

NCSU MP

FG FT 1

* A FPt

Myers

34 3-7

1-2

2 12 7

Bailey

38 3-12

6 1 3 10

BatUe

10 01

2 0 10

Whittenburg

39 6-15

3 4 2 12

Lowe

40 57

1-3

4 8 2 11

Charles

22 2-2

1-3

3)15

McQueen

15 0-1

0 13 0

Thompson

1 04)

0 0 0 0

Gannon

1 00

0 0 0 0

Totals

200 1045

7-12 20 16 14 45

Michigan St

2318-41

N.C. State

24 21-45

Turnovers:

Michigan State 13, N.C.

State 7.

Wake Forest downed Appalachian State, 67-4, Saturday. See story page B-2.

South Carolina upended North Carolina, 14-10, Saturday in the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte. See story page B-2.

The D.H. Conley wrestling team lost for the first tiem in 32 matches. See story page B-2

College basketball and football playoff scores are in page B-2.

North Pitt downed Williamston, 51-45, Saturday night. See story page B-3.

Syracuse upset No. 9 Houston Saturday. See story page B-5.

\ San Diego outscored San Francisco and New York dumped Philadelphia. See stories and NFL roundup of todays games on page B-4.

Darlene Chaney rejoins ECU Lady Pirates. See story page B-5.

Wisconsin defeated Kansas St., 14-3, in the Independence Bowl. See story page B-5.

0 '

The Greenville swim team won a quad-meet. See story page B-5.

D.H. Conley edged Rose, 75-65. See story page B-6.

Scoreboard is on page B-12.

USCs Foster Collapses After Win Over Purdue

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina basketball coach Bill Foster collapsed in a lockerroom Saturday night after his team rallied to a 59-53 upset victory over previously undefeated Purdue University.

Tom Price, USC sports information director, said Fosters life did not appear to be in danger.

Indications are hes had a mild heart attack, said Price. The prognosis is hell be here two to three weeks.

Thats all we know right now.

Jim Petress, assistant business manager for the USC athletic department, said Foster collapsed while we were in the coachesroom.

Foster was taken from Carolina Col

iseum by ambulance to Baptist Medical Center.

Emergency medical technicians who took the 52-year-old coach to the hospital said Foster was suffering chest pains.

It looks bad, said a State Law Enforcement Division agent who accompanied Fosters stretcher out to an ambulance.

But Petress said Foster was listed in stable condition at the hospital.

They are still doing a lot of tests to do a complete diagnosis, he said. He is going to be admitted.

Foster was conscious when taken to the emergency room and commented that the ice pack on his chest felt good.

Vanderbilt Whips Duke, 74-65

OfficiaJs: Nichols. Dodge, Dona^y. Alt: 10,900.

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - Vanderbilt guard Phil Cox established a new school record for consecutive free throws Saturday pight as the Commodores handed Coach C. M. Newton his 400th carrer victory by downing Duke 74-65 at Memorial Gym.

Cox hit all nine of his free throw chances to run his string to 35 in a row for the year. Over the past two seasons, the sophomore has canned ^ straight charity tosses and stands four short of the Southeastern Conference record of 43.

The victory gives the Commodores a 5-1 record, while the Atlantic Coast Conference Blue Devils fall to 2-4.

The teams were tied six times in the opening half, the last at 30-30 with 4 minutes remaining, before the Commodores went on an 11-4 scoring spree.

Two inside baskets and a free throw by freshman forward Michael DuPont keyed the surge which allowed the Commodores to take a 41-34 halftime lead.

Duke cut the deficit to 5 in the opening minute of the second period but then

could only score once from the field in the next 8:14.

During the Blue Devils dry spell, Vanderbilt built a 5643 edge with Cox contributing 7 points during a 13-5 Commodore run.

Cox and freshman forward James Williams each finished with 15 points to pace the Commodores.

Freshman guard Johnny Dawkins topped Duke with 18 points while forward Mark Alarie added 12^ and guard Chip EngellandhadlO.

DUKE (65)

Henderson 4 0-2 8, Bilas i 0-1 2, Alarie 4 4-5 12, Dawkins 7 4-4 18, Emma 1 0-0 2, McNeely 0 0-0 0, Englelland 3 4-4 10, Anderson 0 0-0 0, Tissaw 0 0-0 0, Jackmann 3 0-0 6, Meagher 1

1-4 3, Williams 10-0 2, Totals 26 13-20 65.

VANDERBILT (74)

Turner 1 2-2 4, Williams 6 3-4^15, Young 2

2-3 6, McKinney 4 0-1 8, Cox 3 9-9 15, Weikert 0 0-0 0, Lenz 00-0 0, Westbrooks 31-3 7, Adair 0 0-0 0, Dulaney 2 14 5, DuPont 3 1-2 7, Burrow 2 34 7. Totals 26 22-32 74.

Halftime-Vanderbilt 41. Duke 34. Fouled outDuke, Alarie, Emma. Vanderbilt, Young. Total foulsDuke 30, Vanderbilt 22. A-15,092.

^2-The DUy Reflector, GneenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 12,19S2

College Scores

Bosktboll

EAST

Addphi 70, Keene St. S2 Alabama 7S, Penn St. 67,3 or Albany St 79, Potsdam k 66 Allred77, Hobart 70 BtoonuburgSt U. Mansfield St 72 Boston Coll. 132. Bentley 79 Bowdoin 69, Worcester Poly 69 Bridgeport 72, Bryant 61

Bridgewater, Mass 101, Newport 84 Brodyn Coll. 43, Marne 42

Cheyney St 80, E Stroudsburg St. 57 aarion St 106, Pltt-Johnstown 80 Colby 72, Brandis 67 Columbia , Holy Cross 57 Connectknil 51, Boston U SO Curry 75, Suffolk 74 Denson 74, Thiel 72 Dickinson 68, Gettysburg 52 Drewao, Union, N.Y 66 E. Connecticut 59, W Connecticut 50 Fairleigh Dickinson 70, Monmouth 68 Geneseo St 73, Elmira 69 Geneva 63, Allegheny 64 Grove City83 Wash & Jeff. 75 Hamilton^, Binghamton 70 Hartwick88.Pace77 Hofstra 82, Loiw Island U. 66 HowardU 83,TowsonSt 71 Jersey City St 82, Uncoln 66 '

Juniata 69, Messiah 68 LeMoyne 72, Cent Connecticut 68 Lycoming 92, Kings, Pa. 69 Maine Maritime IS. Maine-Farmington

Benedictine, Kan 60, Pittsburg St. 54 BuUm- 82, Indiana Cent. 70 Capital 59. John Carroll 51 CedarvUle90. OberlinTf Chicago St. 83, McKendree 70 anctnnatiTi, Akron66 Colorado 72, Loy^a, 111 71 DakoU Wesleyan 94, Dordt 82 Dayton 63, Xavier, Ohio S3 DePaul 63, W Michigan 42 Drake 81, Momu^de 77 Evangel 70. Mo Rolla 59 Ferris St. 60, St. Marys 59 Grace 59, Wooster 51

Greenville 5^ Rosary 56 Hanover 80, Fhidlay 58 Huron71,ChadronSt 69 Illinois St 54. Oral Roberts 40 m Wesleyan 75, St Xavier 67

lU Wesleyan 75, st Xavier R Indiana St. 96. Evansville81

Ind.-Pur.-Im^. 96, Marion 79 Iowa 66. Southern C

Manhattan 61, Siena 57 Maryland 85, Duquesne 64 Md -E Shore 102, York, N Y 82 Merrimack 77, American Intl 70 MillersvilleSt 81, West Chester St. 75 Moravian 66. Swarthmore 41 New Haven97,C W Post91 New Jersey Tech 65, Mt. St. Vincent 50 Penn84,Villanova80 PIvmouthSt 107, Nasson89 Pfatl68,CCNY63 Princeton 69, Delaware 49 'ns Coll 108, Hunter 90 linnipiac 90. Stonehill 84

Island Coll 96. Barrington 34 Rochester Tech 67, Rochester 58

Cal 55 KentSt.67,Canisius64 MarietU 80. Bethany, W Va. 70 Minot St 71. Moorhead St. 68 .Nebraska 59. Baylor 56 Neb.-Omaha 56, Creighton 45 Neb. Wesleyan 85, Bdhd, Kan 76 North Dakota 75, E. Washington 71 N DakotaSt.60,MayviUeSr55 North Park 80, Washington 57 N Michigan 100, Bemidji St 85 NW Missouri 73, Mo Western 64 Notre Dame 88, Dartmouth 45 OklahomaSt 61,St Louis58 Olivet 79, Mich.-Dearborn 74 Rockhurst 75, Wm. Jewell 58 St. Ambrose 107, Culver-Stockton 91 School of the Ozarks 66, Cent Bible 63 Simpson 82. Cornell, Iowa 70 SW Minnesota 61, Valley City St 59

il, Valley City S Texas Christian 54, Texas Wesleyan 51

Tiffin 51, Ohio Northern 46 Tri-St 74, Wittenberg63 West Virginia 69, Ohio St 67,2 OT

West Virginia 69, Ohio St 67,2 or Winona St. 58. Upper Iowa 47 Wis. -ParksideTS. Illinois Tech 66

Wright St. 96, Thomas More 82 Youngstown St. 107, Hiram 75 SOUTHWEST

Rutgers 57, Ufayette50 Sacred Heart 104, St. Ansi

Anselm 81 St Francis, Pa 82, Wagner 69 raS

St Josephs no. Pairfield 83 St Peters 60, Setpo Hall 51, OT

Angelo St 69 Wayland Baptist 60 Arkansas St. 65. SW Missouri 58

Scranton 85. Albri^t 64

St 57,KuUtownSt 53

ine 88.0 of New England 75 Staten Island 88. Old WestMry 80 Susquehanna 64. Elizabethtown S3 Syracuse 92, Houston 87 Tern

Kansas 62. Southern Methodist 60 Lamar 81, Hardin-Simmons60 Lubbock Christian 78. Howard Payne 76 N Texas St . 113. Centenary 93 NW Oklahoma 76, Langston 75 Oklahoma 117, W Texas St. 85 S Arkansas 64. Dallas Baptist 60 SE Oklahoma 74. Cameron 70 ptist 62. Cent. Arkansas 60

'emple62. WUIiam & Man 61 Upsala 72, Concordia, N Y 42

SW Baptist 62, Cent Arkansas Texas 75. Biscay 64 Texas Coll 97, LeToumeau 81

Valparaiso 75. Baltimore 73 Virginia 68, Georgetown. D C 63 W Maryland 78, Lebanon Valley 67 W VirinniaTech99 w viroinia<u ni Widener 54, Ursinus 51 Wm Paterson 88, Rutgers-Newark68 SOUTH

Texas-EI Paso 105, Roosevelt 57 Texas Southern 88, Wiley 87 Texas Tech 64, Oklahoma Citv 60

FAR WEST

Chaminade 86, Biola 50

Chico St 82, Stanford 78

New Mexico St.dOl, New Mexico 86

Utah81.Nev.-Reno80

Alabama A&M 114. Albany St. 102 Alabama St. 96. Alcorn St 89 Berea 73, Union 71 Campbell 64. Pembroke St 53 Catholic U 93, Bridgewater, Va 77 Cent Florida 79, Belhune-Cookman 56 Cumberland 77. Pikeville67 Georgetown, Ky 91, Campbellsville87 Georgia 93, Cent. Wesleyan 55 Grainbling65. Prairie View 62

EXHIBITIONS Louisville 101, Athletes in Action 80

Greensboro Coll. 75, Emory k Henry 67 i-Sydney 85. N.C-Greensboro

76,21

Houston Baptist 59. NichollsSt. 54 James Mason 66. Va Commonwealth 57

Kentucky 76, Illinois 57 Ky Wesleyanffl, Cent. St.. Ohio56

Limestone 84, Wofford 81 Lynchburg 68, Averett 66

Lynchburg 68, Averett 66 McNeese St 96, NW Louisiana 72 Memphis St. 80. E. Tennessee St 62 Mercer 64, Pan American 54 Middle Tenn. 80. Trinity 55 Mississippi Coll. 48. Belhaven40 Mississippi St. 80. N. Alabama 49 North Carolina 79, Santa Clara 56 N. Carolina St. 45, Michigan St. 41 N C Wesleyan 58, VMI47 Oglethorpe 75, Otterbein 71 Old Dominion 75. W Kentucky^66 Rollins 96, Ga Southwestern 78 St. Leo8l, Monmouth, III. 71 Sewanee 70, Rose-Hulman 66 Southern Tech 97, Talladega 67 Southern U. 79, Delaware St, 56 SW Tennessee 89, Principia 64 Tennessee 76. New Orleans 74 Tn -Chattanooga 79, Columbus Coll. 64 Toledo 55, E. Kentucky 52 Vanderbilt 74, Duke 65 Virginia Tech 86, Richmond 66 Wake Forest 67, Appalachian St. 46 Wichita St. 89, Ala.-Birmingham 88, OT Xavier, N O 83, Louisiana Coll 59 MIDWEST Albion 74, Spring Arbor 26 Anderson 89, Bluffton 78 Ashland 80, Dyke 60 Ball St 90. Bradley 88

TOURNAMENTS Aquinas Classic Championship Aquinas 81. Kalamazoo 70 Third Place NE Illinois 73. Detroit Mercy 66 Alma Qassic CTuunplonship WalshTS, Northwood, Mich 73 Third Place . Alma 87, Nazareth 78

Bethel Tourney Championship Bethel, ind 82, Ind.-Pur Ft Wayne 51 Third Place Grand Rapids Baptist 79, (Joshen 65 Central Missouri Invitational Third Place Ouachita B^tist 69, Harris-Stowe 47 CMigar Classic riard Place Brigham Young 70, Fordham 62 Fleet aassic Championship Ohio U. 67, Rhode slandffi, OT Third Place Providence 57. Colgate 44 Florida Four

South Florida 77, Florida 73 Third Place Florida St 81. Jacksonville 66 Franklin Pierce Invitational

Franklin Pierce 87, Mass -Boston83 'Third Place St. Josephs, Maine 77, Hawthorne 65 Hatter Qassic Championship Stetson 64, Georgia St 63 Third Place Tennessee Tech 90, Florida AiM 79 Indiana Qassic Third Place N.C.-Wilmington68.E Michigan 64

Football Playoffs

NCAA Division I-AA

Round

Saturdaji, Nov. 27

Idaho 21. Montana 7

Central

E.Illinois 16. Jackson St. 13. OT South

South Carolina State 17. Furman 0 East

Colgate 21, Boston U.-7

Regional Finals Saturday, Dec. 4 West

E Kentucky 38, Idaho 30 Central

Tennessee St. 20, Eastern Illinois 19 South

Louisiana Tech 38, South Carolina St. 3 East

Delaware 20. Colgate 13 Semifinals Saturday's Games Delaware 17. Louisiana Tech 0 Eastern Kentucky 13, Tennessee St. 7

Aug

NCAA Division 111 First Round Saturday, Nov. 20 stana. 111. 28, Baldwin-Wallace 22 wrence43, Wagner. N Y. 34

Bishop, Texas 32, Wartburg. Iowa 7 stGi

West Georgia 31. Widener, Pa 24 Semifinals

Saturday, Nov. 27 AugUstana, HI 14, St. LawrenceO

West Georgia 27, Bishop. Texas 6 Saturday, Dec 4 Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl At Phenlx City^lla. West Georgia 14. Augustana, 111. 0

fhampkmship Saturday, Dec. 18

Delaware (11-1) vs. E.Kentucky (12-0)

urday,

SW Texas St, 27, Ft. VaUey State 6

NCAA Division II Quarterfinals Saturday, Nov. 27

ySi JsonvilleSt.-Ala. 34, NE Mo. St. 21 N Dakota St . 21, Virginia Union 20 Cal-Davis42, N. Michigan 21 Saturday, Dec. 4 SW Texas SI 19, JsonvilleSt.-Ala 14 Cal .-Davis 19. N . Dakota St . 14 Saturdays Game Palm Bowl At McAUen, Texas SW Texas St. 34, Cal.-Davis 9

NAIA Division I Saturday, Dec. 4 Quarterfinals

Hillsdale 20, Carson Newman 12 NE Okla. St. 38. Ouachita Bapt. 33 Central St., Okla. 61, So. Colorado20 Mesa, Colo 43, Moorhead St. 20 Semifinals Saturday's Games Mesa, Colo. 18, Hillsdale 9 Cent.St., Okla. 28, NEOkla. St. 17 Championship Saturday, Dec 18 Mesa, Colo. (11-0-1) at Cent St. (9-2i

NAIA Division II Saturday, Nov. 20 Westminster, Pa. 14, Wil., Ohio 7 Nwestem, Iowa 33. St Johns, Minn. W. Jewell 44, Sul Ross St.43,30T Linfield, Ore 20, Cal Lutheran 16 Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 4 W Jewell 23, Nwestem, Iowa 10 Linfield 37, Westminster 9 Championship Saturdays Game Linfield 33, William Jewell 15

Conley Loses For 1st Time in 32 Matches

Sanderson Nips Vikings, 31-30

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Qon-ley saw its record-win streak of 32 come to an end Saturday afternoon as Sanderson slipped past the previously unbeaten Vikings, 31-30, in a quad-wrestling meet.

Conley won its 32nd strai^t match a school record -with a 51-11 win over Cape Halteras before losing to Sandersdn. The Vikings whipped Athens Drive of Raleigh, 55-15, in their final match of the day.

In other matches, Sanderson defeated Cape Halteras, 45-18, and Athens Drive, 40-26. Athens Drive downed Cape Halteras, 59-11.

Conley, now 4-1, lost its first match since January 1980. Sanderson, which finished third in the state a year ago, captured the match when it won in the heavyweight class.

Conley travels to White Oak Wednesday for Its first Coastal Conference match of the season. The Vikings are the defending conference champs.

Summary:

D.H. Conley v. Cape Halteras

98 Double forieit,

105 - Todd Cochran (DHC) p. C. Jones

:36.

112 - Chad Clark (DHC) d. R. Slater, 15-1.,

119 - Reginald Moore (DHC) won by forfeit.

126 - Joel Maye (DHC) tied B, Foote, 9-9.

132 - K. Gray (CHl p. Shawn Hardy,

5:22.

138 J. Holzbauer (CH) d. Chun Duncan, 6-0.

145 - Andy Majette (DHC) p. D. Williams, 1:57.

155 - William Bridgett (DHC) p. F. Folb,l;53.

167 - Ricky Rice (DHC) d. D. Scott, 15-11,

Deacons Defeat Apips By 67-46

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest forward John Toms sc(H%d 15 second4udf points as the Demon Deacons brt^e open a close game and ran away from ^pal^chian State 67-46 in non-conference college basketball Saturday.

Toms, who fni^ with 19 points, scored 11 of Wake Forests first 12 points in the second half as the Demon Deacons improved to 4*0. Danny Young, who gave Wake Forest the lead in the opoiing seconds of the half, finished with 13.

Davie Lawrence scored 16 points and junior center Dale Roberts came off the bench to score 15 for Appalachian State, which fell to 2-3. The Mountaineers held a 29-28 halftiine lead, but Toms hit all seven of his second-half sh<^ as Wake Forest stepped up the tempo and led by as many as 23 before coasting to the final margin.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy credited Toms and a more patient second-half offense for the victory.

I was pleased with the play of JohmToms," he said. He

has been a spark to our offense.

Our offensse produces some good shots vdi we work the ball, but we have been too impatioit, be added. We told our players at halftime to be a litUe more patient.

Mountaineer coach Kevin Cantwell said his team let down after playing bard the first half.

In all the years Ive been in Boone Ive never seen a team die like these guys died, he said.

ASU

Capehart

Davis

Roberts

Dowd

Bockhom

Hunt

Fiorlni

Lawrence

Nealy

Totals

MPFGFTRAFPt

33 H 1-4 2 3 4 3 (M) 3 0 1-1 7 0 IH) 2 0 (H) 0 1 1-2 2 1 (M) 0 1 M 2 4 3-5 5 0

21 0-1 34 7-10 14 0-2 6 04) 25 H t 2-2 34 5-11 25 1-4

200 17-21 13-20 20 10 U 46

Grounded Warden to the floor during their

Appalachian States Wade Capehart game Saturday afternoon in wrestles Wake Forests Steve Winston-Salem. (AP Laserphoto)

S. Carolina Wins Shrine

W.FOREST

Rogers

Toms

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Davis

Green

Garber

Charles

Kepley

Warden

Karasek

Totals

MPFGFTR AFPt

28 3-7 30 0-12 30 44 28 1-5 35 6-10 11 H 7 0-1 7 2-3

2-25138 1-3 5 11 19 1-2 4 0 2 9

1-2 2 6 4 3

1-1112 13 0-11102 04) 1 0 2 0

1-13 12 5

Va.Twch..........96

Richmond........66

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Freshmen Bobby Beecher and Dell Curry combined for 33 points and Virginia Techs unbeaten Hokies put five players in double figures Saturday in coasting to an 86-66 basketball victory over Richmonds Spiders.

It was the 300th victory for Tech Coach Charlie Moir in a 16-year college career.

The Hokies, 54), went ahead for good at 14-13 on a layiqi by sqphomore Perry Young with 10:36 left in the half, built the margin to 40-32 at intermission and were in front by 80-55 before reserves took over in the last five minutes.

Beecher finished with 17 points and Curry with 16 as the Hokies shot 55.4 percoit, hitting 31 of 56 field goal tries. Young added 13 points, freshman Keith Colbert had 12 and senior Reggie Steppe 11.

6 04) 0-2 1 0 1 0

6 0-2 04) 2 0 1 0

5 1-1 4-4 3 0 0 6

7 04) 2-2 0 0 1 2

200 27-S3 12-20 30 11 19 67

185 - Mike Long (DHC) won by forfeit.

^ " HC)

195 - Paul Menichlli (DHC) won by forfeit. .

HWT - Gerald Harper (DHC) p. D, Gray, 1:42.

D.H. Conley V. Sanderson 98 - D. Foglia (S) won by forfiet.

105 - C. East (S) d. Cochran. 84).

112 - Kerry Farris (DHC) d. Donaldson, 7-0.

119 - Moore (DHC) p. S. Kazmierczak, 5:02.

126-M. McGee (Si p. Maye, 1:57.

132 - Hardy (DHCl d, M. Martin, 7-4.

138 - A. Zwilling (S) p. James Edwards, 4:35,

145 - Majette (DHC) d. R. Streeter, 8-2.

155 - Bridgett (DHC) p. M. Clements,

2:31.

167 - J. Stainback (S) d. Willie Greene,

13-1.

185-Long(DHC)p.C.Mitta,2:24.

195 - Menichelli (DHC) d. C. Zwilling, 9-6.

HWT - G. Zwilling (S) d. Stacy McCarter, 9-1.

D.H. Conley v. Athens Drive

98 - P Bradley (AD) won by forfeit.

105 - Cochran (DHCl p. D. Peterson,

3:51.

112^- Farris (DHC) d. T. WUIiamson,

9-2.

119 Moore (DHC) p. T. Johnson, 1:10. 126Maye (DHC) won by forfeit.

132 T. Williamson (AD) d. Hardy, 8-6.

138 - P. Miller (AD) p. Edwards, 1:25. 145 - Majette (DHC) p. K. Hedrick,

3:17.

155 Bridgett (DHC) p. S. Armstrong,

:50.

167 - Greene (DHC) p. W. WUliford,

4:32.

185 - Long (DHC I won by forfeit.

195 Menichelli (DHC) d. C. Avery,

10-2.

HWT - McCarter (DHC) p. C. Hellwig, 1:35.

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Kenneth McKies 5-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter enabled South Carolinas prep all-stars to edge the North Carolina stars 14-10 in the 46th annual Shrine Bowl football game Saturday.

McKies touchdown in the rain was set up by a 30-yard punt return by Fredrick Logan of Spartanburg, moving the ball to the N.C. 28. Three plays later, McKie, of North Augusta, scored off tackle with 7:54 remaining and Derrick Youngs conversion completed the scoring.

South Carolina needed all it could get to offset the record performances of North Carolinas Mark Maye-to-James Brim passing combination. Maye, of Charlotte Independence, completed 29 of 51 passes for 311 yards to set three Shrine records while Brim, of Mount Airy, set two marks by catching 13 passes for 169 yards.

Because stadium turf had been painted, green earlier in the week, it could not be covered when Fridays rain began and hampered both

yard strike to Asheville Erwins William Humes in the second quarter. North Duplins Charlie Showers booted the PAT to make it 7-0 at halftime. ,

South Carolina tied it at 7 in the third period when holder Keith Harris of GreenvUle Mann turned a fake field goal into a 12-yard touchdown pass to Lake Views Lawrence Bronson.

Maye was intercepted three times, with one theft by defensive back James Rycroft of Spartanburg Dorman going for an apparent fourth^ieriod touchdown, but the play was nullified by a penalty.

North Carolinas final drive was thwarted at the South Carolina 28 when Medrick Rainbow of Conway intercepted and returned 4 yards.

I was throwing short, and I tried to hold back a little, said Maye, voted the games top offensive player. South Carolina end Danny Cox of Greer was chosen outstanding defender.

Midway through the fourth

ASU...........................29 17-46

W.Forest.......................28 3^-67

Turnovers: Appalachian St. 16, Wake

ers, putting his team ahead 10-7 at the 11:07 mark.

Logan then set im McKies Forest? touchdown to boost South Car- None

olinas lead in the series to 23-19^.

Officials: Forte, Rife, Everette. A-4,720.

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NC-Humes 3 pass from Maye (Showers kick)

SC-Bronson 12 pass from Harris (Young kick)

NC-9iower8 26FG SC-McKie S run (Young kick)

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teams fushing plans. North period, two of Mayes passes Carolina managed 21 net were dropped in the end zone yards in 20 attempts. and the Tar Heels had to settle

Maye aerials led to North for a 25-yard field goal by Carolinas touchdown, a 3- North Duplins Charlie Show-

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Syracuse Upsets No. 9 Houston

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Erich Santifer fed off to Leo Rautins for Syracuses last liasket and intercepted a pass ,wth 33 seconds left to insure the Orangemens 92-87 college basketball victory over ninth-ranked Houston Saturday.

.Rautins basket with 1:34 left gave Syracuse an 88-85 lead, and he increased ^ advantage to 90^ with a pmr of free throws with 24 seconds 'remaining.

1 Houstons Qyde Drexler, who led all scorers with 28 points, sank two free throws in the waning seconds, but Syracuse guard Gene Waldron countered with two more for the Orange with eight seconds ' left.

The victory on national television raised Syracuses record to 64) - its best start since a 14-game streak in 4979-80 - and dropped the Cougars to5-l.

Forward Tny Bruin paced the Orangemen with 26 points, L while Santifer had 22, Rautins 15 and reserve center Sean ' Kerins 13.

': Houstons Michael Young i scored 11 of his 18 points in the . second half and substitute guard David Rose had 12 ' pmnts, all after intermission.

I The Cougars played most of the game without 7-foot center 'Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, who ' kad a sore ankle and also picked up three quick fouls.

file lead changed hands seven times in the first half 1 before Kerins tipped in a Bruin miss and was fouled by ;L$n7 Micheaux. The three-- point play allowed Syracuse to < take a 32-30lead with 7:28 left : in the half, and the Orange : built a margin of 42-36 in the ; nqxt five minutes.

I A basket by Drexler and two *free throws by Reid Gettys, I who had 10 points in the first

half, left Syracuse with a 42^

* half time edge.

I S.Corolina........59

Purdue...........53

^-COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -;Hai3)ld Martin scored four t straight baskets in a second-\ half rally to lift South Carolina ; to a 59-53 upset victory over ISth-ranked and previously ' undefeated Purdue Saturday I night.

r - Bill Foster, head basketball ^ coach at South Carolina, was taken from Carolina Coliseum rby .ambulance following the ' game after collapsing in the dressing room.

f There was no report on j Fosters cwidition late Satur-: day night but emergency med-] ic technicians taking the 3 52-year-old coach to a (^1-i umbia hos;pital said the coach

was suffering chest pains.

I Martin finished the evening : with 15 points, tying forward : Brad Jergenson for high point honors for South Carolina.

3 Junior center Russell Cross j had 20 for the Boilermakers.

I Purdue took a .seven-point 3 lead in the first half as Cross I hit four early field goals. A I pair of baskets by Jimmy i Foster gave South Carolina ? the lead at 26-24 and the s Gamecocks led at halftime 1 29-28.

I After Purdue had take a j 41-39 lead in the second half, i Martin reeled off four straight i baskets and answered another ; by Jim Bullock to put South \ Carolina ahead for good 4M3.

pii

Indiana..........78

Wyoming.........65

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indianas Randy Wittman scored 30 points Saturday night and was named Most Valuable Player as the sixth-ranked Hoosiers beat Wyoming 78^ in the championship game of the annual Indiana Classic basketball tournament.

Indiana, winning its own tournament for the ninth time in as many years, was never headed. The Hoosiers, raising their record to 64) for the season, jumped ahead 84) and built the mar^ to 44-28 at halftime.

Indianas biggest lead was at 58-40 after a basket by Ted Kitchel seven minutes into the second period.

In the third-place game. North Carolina-Wilmington beat Eastern Michigan 68-64.

Iowa.

Southern Col 55

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Mark Gannon scored 10 points and grabbed Iji rebounds to lead, No. 7 Iowa to a 66-55 victory over Southern California in an emotionally charged college basketball game Saturday.

Teammates Michael Payne and Greg Stokes scored 16 points each in a contest that saw Payne and Southern Cals Gerry Wright ejected in the final seconds.

The victory pushed Iowa to 64). The Trojans dropped to 3-3.

The Hawkeyes grabbed an early lead and pushed it to a 30-21 halftime edge. The Trojans, who shot just 29 percent in the first half, warmed up after intermission and pulled to within five points at 32-27 with 17 minutes to play.

Consecutive field goals by Stokes helped the Iowa surge to a 40-29 lead at 14:29 and Southern California never came closer than seven points afterward.

Iowa led 64-55 with 59 seconds to play when - Wright elbowed Hawkeye point guard Steve Carfino, whose brother once played for Southern Cal and wlM) was heavily recruited by the Trojans. Payne then tossed the ball at Wright and both players were ejected.

Carfino hit two free throws to account for the final margin.

St. John's.........88

Niagara..........53

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Senior forward David Russell collected game highs of 20 pints and nine rebounds to lead 12th-ranked St. Johns to an 88-53 victory over winless Niagara in college basketball Saturday night.

The unbeaten Redmen, who registered their seventh win.

NFLPA Signs Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) -After more than 10 months of ne^iations which included a 57-day strike, the National Football League and its players union signed a five-year, $1.6 billion contract Saturday night.

The agreement was signed in Washington at 8 p.m. by Gene Upshaw, president of the NFL Players Association, Ed Garvey, executive director of the union. Jack Donlan, chief negotiator for the owners and Chuck Sullivan, owner of the New En^and Patriots and chairman of the owners executive committee.

The 1,500 players had ratified the agreement in tentative form on Wednesday by a 3-1 margin.

The parties had come within a phone call of reaching agreement late Friday, but NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle requested further discussions on several issues, including the status of players who were released during the

strike and then would be re-sig^ after the agreement was signed.

Shortly before 10 p.m. Friday, Garvey had telqihoned Pittsburgh Steeler president Dan Rooney, a member of the owners executive committee who played a key role in settling the strike. Garvey told Rooney that he had initialed all portions of the agrment and that he was wiring Rozelle that you have an agreement if you want it.

The agreement followed a 12-hour <day of wrangling Friday over final positions as phone calls and cables were exchanged among Garvey, Rozelle, Rozelles labor consultant, Biir Curtin, Rooney, Sullivan and Pittsburgh attorney Paul Martha, who served as an unofficial mediator in the final stages of the dispute.

Among the last issues to be settled were final disposition of pending unfair labor complaints before the Nional

Labor Relations Board and a lawsuit, filed in federal court here, challenging the validity of the standard player contract.

The status of that issue after the signing could not immediately determined.

Sullivan said in a statement the signing indicated the beginning of a new era of labor relations in the league.

Both players and owners have learned from this disastrous strike that we have to work more closely together in the future to assure there will never again be a strike in the NFL.

Negotiators had announced a tentative agreement on Nov. 16 in New York. The players returned to work the next day ending an eight-week strike that cost both sides an estimated $280 million in lost wages and revenues.

^fore the players returned, eight weekends of the 16-week regular season had been wiped out.

Panthers Down Tigers

Rebound Battle

N.C. States Lorenzo Charles (43) loses a rebound to Michigan States Sam Vincent (11) during first half

action in Saturday nights game being played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. State defeated the Spartans, 45-41. (APLaserphoto)

received scoring help from Cliris Mullin with 17 points. Bill Wennington with 13 points and Billy Goodwin with 10.

Russell scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds in the first half as St. Johns broke open a close game with an eight-point tear en route to a 41-27 halftime lead.

Tennessee........76

NewOrleons 74

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -A steal by Tennessees Willie Burton and three points by senior Dale Ellis in the final 1:30 gave the No. 14 Volunteers a 76-74 non-conference college basketball victory over New Orleans Saturday night.

Ellis, who finished with 30 points, tied the game at 74-74 on a 18-footer with 1:31 remaining. He then hit one of two free throws with 1:15 left.

The Vols got the ball back with 48 seconds remaining when Burton, a 6-foot-7 junior, stole the ball from Oscar Taylor, who was charged with his third foul.

Burton then hit one of two shots to end scoring with 34 seconds before Wade Blundell missed his comer basket with four seconds left.

Junior Michael Brooks finished with 25 points for the Southeastern Conference Vols, now 4-0.

New Orleans forward Mark Petteway finished with 19 points, while 6-8 center John

Hairis and 6-1 guard Claude Butler added 15 each for the Privateers, 2-2.

Memphis St.......80

Tenn.St. ......62 .

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Phillip Haynes scored 17 points and Keith Lee added 16, leading fourth-ranked Memphis State to a 80-62 win over East Tennessee State Saturday night in a non-conference basketball game.

Lee, the Tigers 6-foot-lO sophomore forward, also had a game-high 11 rebounds. Haynes, a 6-3 junior guard, scored 12 of his points in the second half.

Sonny Vinson, a 6-7 senior forward, led the Buccaneers with 15 points and nine rebounds.

The victory pushed Memphis State to 6-0. East Tennessee dropped to 2-2.

Memphis State broke the game open during the last seven minutes of the first half. The Tigers, leading by 23-20, outscored the visitors 12-2 to take a 35-22 halftime lead.

The Tigers maintained a comfortable lead for the entire second half.

Memphis State, who outre-bounded the visitors 38-34, had a much better shooting night, hitting 33-56 for a 58.'9 percent average. Eiast Tennessee made 39.4 percent of its shots.

Kentucky.........76

Illinois...........57

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Dicky Beal scored 14 points and triggered an 114) run at the end of the first half to break open a close game as No.2 Kentucky routed Illinois 76-57 in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday.

Beal, a reserve guard who led all scorers, hit the first two baskets as Kentucky scored the last 11 points of the first half.

The Wildcats were clinging to a 23-22 lead before Beal sparked the rally that gave Kentucky a 34-22 halftime lead. Beal also had two free throws in that stretch.

Kentucky quickly stretched the lead to 38-22 as (Charles Hurt and Jim Master scored field goals to open the second half.

The Wildcats, 5-0, never seriously threatened thereafter.

The mini, 5-2, moved within 6249 with 3:24 to go when Jay Daniels and Bruce Dou^as combined to score six straight points.

Kentucky answered with a basket by Melvin Turpin and three-point play by Beal to make it 67-49 with 2:10 remaining.

Hurt added 13 points for Kentucky, while Master and Turpin had 12 apiece.

BETHEL - Greg Hines and Charles Harris combined for 30 points to spark North Pitt to a 5145 win over Williamston Saturday night in a nonconference basketball game.

In the girls game. North Pitt downed Williamston, 25-18.

Hines scored a game-high 18 points and Harris added 12 to

JV Game North Pitt 35, WUliamston33

Girls Game

WUliamston (18) - Mills 2 0-0 4 Speller 10-0 2; Bowen 0 0-2 0 K.Rodgers 2 0-0 4; Purvis 2 0-0 4 Sanders 2 0-0 4; Gardner 0 0-0 0 Mills 0 00; R.Rodgers 0 0-0 0 Totals 9 0-218.

North Pitt (25) - Harrell 2 3-5 7 Latham 10-12; Daniels 0 01 0 Sharpe 4 1-2 9; Bradley 1 0-0 2 Corey 0 OO 0; Fanner 0 0-0 0 Pittman 0 00 0; Cox 1 0-0 2; Brown 1 1-2 3; Purvis 0 (W) 0; Wilkins 0 0^) 0; Jenkins 0 04) 0; Whitfield 0 00 0; Totals 10 5-12 25.

WUliamston 0 12 0 0-18

NorthPltt........6 4 7 8-25

Boys Game WUliamston (45) - Griffin 0 6-8 6; Speller 1 1-2 3; Little 4 3^ 11; Brown 0 2-4 2; Carter 3 2-2 8; Ward 21-2 5; Everett 3 2-2 8; Wiggins 10-0 2; Totals 14 17-24 45.

North Pitt (51) - C.Harris 6 0-0 12; Bradley 3 2-8 8; Keel 2 00 4; Briley 1 2-4 4; Howard 10-0 2; Parker 0 1-2 1; Ebron 1 OO 2; G.Hlnes 6 07 18; Qark 0 00 0; L.Harris 0 0-0 0; Perkins 0 0-0 0; Grims 0 00 0; Little 0 OO 0; Langley 0020; Totals 2911-25 51.

WUliamston 7 19 11 8-45

NorthPltt.......11 13 12 15-51

help the Panthers erase a three-point halftime deficit.

North Pitt, now 3-1, inched out to a 11-7 lead in the first period, but the Tigers came back to outscore the Panthers, 19-13, in the second period for a 26-23 lead at the half.

North Pitt cut the deficit to two (37-35) after three periods and outscored the Tigers, 15 to 8, in the final period to win by

six.

David Little lead Williamston, now 2-3, With 11 points.

North Pitt continued to have its problems at the free throw line, hitting just 11 of 25. The Panthers hit only two of 17 from the line in a 42-36 loss to Roanoke Tuesday night.

In the girls game, Williamston did not score in the first or third periods but

still led at the half, 12-10. North Pitt led, 64), after the first but a 124 spurt by Williamston gave it a two-point lead at the half

North Pitt regained the lead in the third period by outscor-ing Williamston, 7-0, for a 17-12 lead. The Pant-HERS also took the final period, 8-6.

North Pitt (3-1) was led in scoring by Sudi Sharpe with nine points. The Lady Tigers, now 14, did not have anyone with more than four points.

North Pitt plays host to Rose Tuesday and Williamston travels to Bertie in a Northeastern Conference game.

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Chargers Outscore Forty-Niners, 41-37

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dan Fouts won a wild passing duel with Joe Montana by throwing for five touchdowns and a career-high 450 yards as the San Diego Chargers edged the San Francisco 49ers 41-37 Saturday.

Montana broke one of Fouts National Football League records with a fifth straight 300-yard passing game, totaling 356. But' Fouts 3-yard touchdown pass to running back Chuck Muncie with 3:22 remaining settled the record-producing quarterback matchup.

'The teams combined for an NFL-record 65 completions, including 33 by Fouts and 31 by Montana. There were just two passes intercepted, both by the Chargers.

Montana fired his third touchdown pass of the game, 7 yards to Dwight Clark, with 6:41 left to send the 49ers into a 37-34 lead. The Chargers came back to score on a 72-yard drive, and the 49ers finar hopes for victory were killed when linebacker Woodrow Lowe intercepted a

SanDlego 7 17 7 10-M

SanFYanclsco.............7 10 7 13-J7

SD-Chandler 31 pass from Foots (Benirschkekick)

SF-Montana II run (Wersching kick) SD-FGBenlrschke25 SFMoore 6 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)

SDSlevers 25 pass from Fouts (Benirschkekick)

SF-FG Wersching 45 SDChandler 14 pass from Fouts (Benirschkekick)

SDChandler 20 pass from Fouts (Benirschkekick)

SF-Solomon 14 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)

SF-Ring 9 run (kick (ailed) SD-FGBenirschke4l SFClark 7 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)

SD-Muncie 3 pass from Fouts (Benirschkekick)

A-55,988

First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Returns yards Passes Sacks by Punts

FumWes-lost

Penalties-yards

TimeofPossessin

SD SF

28 29

20-94 22-99

450 366

8 0

33^8-0 32-47-2

(H) 00

1-54 1-42

2-0 OO

2-25 3-20

27:21 32:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - San Die, Muncie 11-35, Brooks 4-33, Cappellettl 4-28, Fouts 1-minus 2. San Francisco, Ring 8-44, Moore KM3, Montana 3-16, Solomon 1-minus 4.

PASSING - San Diego, Fouts 33480-450. San Francisco, Montana 31-46-2-356, Beniamin I-I-O-IO.

RECEIVING - San Di^, Winslow 9-101, Joiner 8-145, Chandler f 125, Sievers 345, Cappelletti 2-22, Brooks 2-9, Muncie

2-3. San Francisco, Clark 12-135, Moore 5-61, Francis 4-55, Solomon 3-39, Young

3-24, Ring 2-15, Ransom 1-21, Cooper 1-11, Wilson 1-5.

FIELD GOALS MISSED - San Die), Benirschke 50 San Francisco, none

fourth-down pass by Montana in San Francisco territory.

Fouts, in the third 400-yard passing day of his career, hit Wes Chandler on three touchdown passes and tossed one to Eric Sievers. Rolf Benirschke kicked two field goals in the victory which gave San Diego a 4-2 record.

The 49ers, who fell to 2-4, were unable to sack Fouts in the game.

Montana ran for a touchdown as well as throwing touchdown passes to Jeff Moore, Fred Solomon and Clark. He completed his first 15 passing attempts, %tting a club record.

Clark finished with 12 receptions, another club record. Chandler gained 125 yards on seven catches.

Fouts previous single-game high for passing yardage was 444 against the New York Giants in 1980. He passed for 433 yards in a 1981 playoff game against Miami. t

N.Y. Gionts 23

Philadelphia 7

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. t-APJ - Rookie Floyd Ed-dings pass receptions set up Scott Brunners second-quarter touchdown tosses to Butch Woolfolk and Ernest Gray that propelled the New York Giants to a 23-7 victory over Philadelphia Saturday.

'The lo^ virtually killed the Eagles chances of reaching the National Football League playoffs.

Eddings, a free agent out of the University of California, caught five passes for 148 yards. He hauled in a 41-yarder at the Philadelphia 6-yard line to open the second quarter, three plays before Brunner foimd Woolfolk on a 5-yard strike.

On New Yorks next possession, on the first play after Leon Bright returned a punt 29 yards to the Eagles 39, Brunner found Eddings for 24 yards. Two plays later, Brunner hit Gray in the end zone for a 16-yard TD pass.

The Giants defense sacked

Terps, Tigers Victorious

Key Catch

New York receiver Floyd Eddings jumps up to gather in a Scott Brunner pass while Philadelphias Roynell Young falls down at his feet during action in their NFL game Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

COllEGEPARK,Md. (AP) - Jeff Adkins and Ben Colman eached sowed 17 points to lead Maryland to an easy 8S-64 victory ovor Dixpiesne Saturday night in a nonconference college basketball game.

Adkins made 6 of 7 shots from the floor in the first half when the Ternqiins built iqi a 19^int lead. The Dukes led, 4-2, but Maryland went on a 16-6 streak to take cmmand of the game. \

The Terrapins 46-27 halftime advantage became 54-31 three minutes into the second half, and Duquesne never got closer than 19 points the rest irf the way. The largest Maryland lead was 76-50.

Duquesne, which fell to 2-2, was led by Emmett Seller, who scored 11 points. Maryland placed four players in double figures in raising its record to 3-2.

Adrian Branch, the Terps leading sewer on the season, contributed 12 points. Branch had been slated to undergo knee surgery the day before, but decided to forego the operation. The sophomore did not aj^ar to be slowed by the injury, and was not removed from the game until five minutes before its conclusion.

Clomton.........95

Prasbytarlan......69

CLEMSON, S.C. (API -Senior forward Fred Gilliam poured in 19 points to lead the Clemswi Ti^rs to a 95-^ non-conference win over Presbyterian Saturday night.

Raymond Jones added 18 points for theTigers, now 4-3 on the year. Steve Smith hit 19 points for Presbyterian, which fell to 6-3.

Qemson fell behind 94 early in the game because of Smiths hot shooting. The junior point guard had three three-point baskets in his total.

But the Tigers, led by Gilliam and freshman Warren Wallace, outscored Presbyterian 14-3 to take the lead for good, 18-12. Wallace finished with a career hi^ 17 points.

The Qemson lead reached 12 late in the half, then ballooned to as much as 28 in the second half.

Point guard Mike EK>ley, who joined the basketball team Dec. 1 after starting at quarterback on the football team, contributed six points, five assists and a steal in 21 minutes of play. Eppley along with running mate Mark Campbell, was hi^y effective in controlling the tempo of the game.

Three-point goals: Presbyterian: S. Smith 34, Coon6-L Behrens 0-1. Nunneiy 0-1 Howell 0-1; Clemson: Sdiaffer O-I. Gilliam 2-3, Wallace 1-1, CampbeU 0-2, Jenkins 0-1, Bynum 1-3, McCants 0-1,

PRESBYTERIAN HP rO FT R A F Pt

Eppley O-I. Turnovers:

Presbyterian 26, Clemson

Connor Tummond Coon S. Smith Behrens Howard Nelson Nunnery M.SmiQi Uowell Baird Hall Brady Godrey TotaU

CLEMSON

Schaffer

Gilliam

Jones

Wallace

Belich

Cam^ll

Jenkins

Bvnum

McCants

Jarmon

04 00 00 00 00 00 1 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0

1 15

2 10 4 11 2 1 2 2-

300 1003 14-15 n 30 21 8

BIP FG FT R A F Pt

16 1-3 34 4- 3 5

37 8-12 1-2 7- 1 1 19

32 57 HI 8

27 7-9 2-2 1

00 1

8 14

25 510

2 3 18 2 2 17 1 2 2

12 0 4 0 2 0 4 4 3

300 3565 15r 41 18 22 96

Officials: Taylor, Lembo, Jag. A-4,000.

Presbyterian...................57 B-89

Clemn........................48 47-95

Lady Bucs Fail To Place

FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolinas womens track team failed to place anyone in the top 12 at the George Mason Invitational Saturday,

The Lady Pirates tc^ place was turned in by Davena Cherry, who finished 13th in the 55-meters with a time of 7.3. The top 12 went on to the finals.

ECU coach Pat McGuigan said the biggest surprise of the meet was Renee Felder, who ran a 5:03.21,500 meters.

Poor Second-Half Spells Doom For Knights, 43-41

Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworksi eight times for 61 yards and New York cor-nerback Terry Jackson intercepted two passes.

The Eagles, two years removed from the their only Super Bowl appearance, dropped to 1-5 with their fourth consecutive loss since the end of the players strike. With only three games left, they will finish with their first losing season since going 5-9 in 1977, Dick Vermeils second year as their head coach. The Giants have won three in a row and are 3-3,

Brunners scoring passes wiped out Philadelphias 7-3 lead built on Jaworskis 23-yard touchdown pass to Harold Carmichael with 1:50 remaining in the first quarter.

Eagles......................7 0 0 0-7

NrClants...................3 14 3 5-23

NYG-FGDanelo37 Phi - Carmichael 23 pass from Jaworski (Franklin kick).

NYG - Woolfolk 5 pass from Brunner (Danelokli k).

NYG Gray 16 pass from Brunner (Danelokick).

NYG-FGDanelo34. NYG-FGDanelo29 f A-66,053

First downs 9 Rushes-yards 1441 Passing yards 157 Return yards 13 17-30-2

Phi

Passes Sacks by

4-22

by 4-2 Punts 1040 Fumbles-losl 50 Penalties^ards 643 Time of Possession 25:28

NYG 19 40-103 250 180 17-250 ^ 561 540 2-1 545 34:32

INDIVroUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Philadelphia, Montgomery 7-23, Harrington 6-16, Jaworski 1-2. New York, Carpenter 2558, Woolfolk 10-33, Brunner 4-12.

PASSING - PhUadelphia, Jaworski 17-29-1-218, Giainmona 51-10. New York, Brunner, 17-260-272.

RECIVING - Philadelphia, Carmichael 4-5^ Spagnola 3-74, Montgomery 520, Glammona 518, Harrington 2-29, (^k 2-20. New York, Eddings 5148, Gray 579, Mullady 526. Mistier l-ll,^Woolfolk 1-5, Shirk 1-3. MISSED FIELD GOALS - None.

Duq.

Searles

Rawls

Myers

Sisinni

Teachout

Bobo

Sellers

Udanis

Suder

P. Farrell

Eaglln

Long

J.FarreU

Totals

Md.

Bramdi

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Rivers

Bias

Baxter

Holbert

Fothergill

Driesell

Palmer

Totals

MP FG PT R A FPt

27 56 0-1 IS 52 00 33 511 2-2

24 54

16 2-8 22 2-2 23 57 3 1-2 7 14 6 2-2

10 24

11 1-2 3 1-1

9 3 3 8 115 0 4 12 8

0 2 3 6 2 10 6

10 2 5

1 1 311 0 0 14 12 2 2

2 0 0 4 10 16 110 2 0 0 0 2

200 27-55 1517 26 12 22 64 MP FG FT R A FPt

27 7-8 1-1 6 6 2 15

25 14 2-2 6 2 2 4

30 60 56 8 2 3 17

29 80 1-3 2 2 2 17

18 24 00 1 1 0 4

18 14 51 2 3 4 2

24 54 53 1 1 2 9

8 52 52 0 0 1 2

10 2-3 80 0 0 1 12

6 1-3 OO 0 10 2 5 51 1-2 3 0 2 1

200 31-51 2528 30 18 19 85

DtKjueSne......................27 37-64

Maryland......................46 90-85

Turnovers: Du(]uesne 24, Maryland 22. Officials: Fraim, Armstrong, Herring. Alt: 5,125.

WILSON - Alamance held Greenville CMstian to 11 second-half points to earse a 10-point halftime deficit and come away with a 4341 win Friday ni^t in the consolation game of the Wilson Christian Invitational.

GCA, now 2-2, led, 30-20, at the half but scored just two points to 19 for Alamance in the third quarter to fall behind, 39-32. GCA cut the deficit to two in the final period but Alamance held on for the win.

I dont know what happened, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said.

Alamance was led by Steve Smith with 14 points. Chris Harris had a game-high 15 points for GCA and Brian House added 10.

, GCA raced to a 14-7 lead at the end of the first quarter and pushed its lead to 10 at intermission before the Knights offensive punch deserted iem in the second half.

GCA plays host to Bethel Christian Friday.

Alamance (43) Butts 2 1-3 5; Brooks 0 24 2; Coffin 3 2-2 8; Mobn 2 0-0 4; Stewart 0 0-0 0; Dixon 4 0-01 8; Howerton 0 0-0 0; Smith 6 2-4 14; SmiUi 10-02; Totals 18 7-14 43.

Greenville Christian (41) Harris 6 54 15; Bragg 4 1-2 9; ButUj 14-6 6; Griner 0 1-3 1; OBrian 0 0-0 0; House 5 52 10; Stox 0 (50 0;[ Stancill00-00;Totalsl69-1741. I

Alamance 7 13 19 4431

GCA.............14 16 2 5-4l[

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Pittsburgh Invades Buffalo

By The Associated Press Sundays other games are Its been two years since the New Orleans at Atlanta, Pittsburgh Steelers visited Tampa Bay at the New York Buffalo. Its also been two jets, the Los Angeles Raiders years since the Pittsburgh at Kansas City, Geveland at Steelers were a playoff team. Cincinnati, Detroit at Green Theres a definite connection Bay, Baltimore at Minnesota, there. Miami at New England,

In 1980, the Steelers visited Washington at St. Louis, the Bills and were beaten Chicago at Seattle and Denver 28-13, one of the reasons they at the Los Angeles Rams. On failed for the first time in nine Monday night its Dallas at years to advance to the Houston, playoffs. Last year they in Saturdays games, the dipped to 8-8, the first time New York Giants defeated the since 1971 they failed to finish Philadelphia Eagles 23-7 and with a winning record. San Diego beat San Francisco

'This year, they have re- 41-37. bounded, riding Terry Bot'h the Falcons and Saints Bradshaws strong right arm take 3-2 records into their hes the leagues leading meeting. When you are passer with a league-high 12 playing a nine-game schedule, touchdown passes to a 4-1 each week is crucial, said record and a share of first Atlanta Coach Leeman Ben-place in the American Con- nett. The Saints are obvi-ference. In their only loss, ously one of the teams we are Bradshaw was knocked out of competing against for a commission by Seattle. Pit- playoff spot. They are playing tsburgh ripped Kansas City great football and it will take 35-14 last Sunday with the same kind of effort and Bradshaw throwing for three execution we had against scores. Denver (in a 34-27 victory) if

The Bills coughed the ball up we are to win. five times last Sunday in a in 1981 the Falcons swept 33-21 loss to Green Bay that New Orleans, 27-0 and 41-10, dropped their record to 3-2. when the ground game ac-They have the ability to run counted for virtually all the the football. They move the Saints offense. Last year, ball well, and they move it in Bennett said, it was gtxid big chunks, said Steelers enough to stop Geor^ Rogers. Coach Chuck Noll. They will This year. New Orleans can go also throw the football and through the air as well. have dangerous wide re- Tampa Bay is coming off a ceivers. 13-10 victory over the Saints.

The Bucs now face the Jets, who rank No. 1 in the league in both total offense and total defense.

New York puts a lot of pressure on the quarterback with their pass rush and the rest of their defense does pi:etty good job, too, said John McKay, Tampa Bays coach. But in Doug Williams we probably have the best quarterback in the league against the rush with his height, strength, athletic abili

ty and quick release. If he gets any kind of time from the front line - and weve been doing a good job of that lately - hell get the pass off.

The Jets will be playing without linebacker Stan Blinka, sitting out a one-game suspension levied by Commissioner Pete Rozelle as a result of the flagrant foul Blinka committed two weeks ago in the Jets 15-13 victory over Green Bay. Blinka leveled Packers wide receiver

John Jefferson with a forearm to the face in that game. Blinka is only the second player in NFL history to be suspended for rough play, the other one being Mel Morgan, a Cincinnati defensive back, in 1977.

'The Packers have the National Conferences leading passer, Lynn Dickey, going against the fading Detroit Lions, who counter with the NFC rushing leader, Billy Sims.

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Chaney. Back In ECU Fold

Darlene Chaney, 6-2 sqyhomore center froni Richmond, Va., has rejoined the East Carolina University womens basketball team but did not play in last nights game against Appalachian State, won by ECU, 90-52.

Oianey, according to Coach* Cathy Andruzzi, made an appearance before ^ team on Tuesday and apoligized for the actions which led to her leaving the team over a week ago prior to the N.C. State' game. She returned to practice on Wednesday. No announcement was made of her return, but she was dressed and on the bench at the Saturday night game.

I hope that she has learned from'this and will contribute to the team from here on out, Andruzzi said following the game. People have to realize we ei^iect a lot out of our players and if they dont fulfill their obligations they, cant play. What they do is unimportant, but we treat them all the same. We dont treat (all-America candidate) Mary Denkler any different than the others, so why should anyone else get special treatment.

Andruzzi said that Chapey would have to earn her way back onto the court to get playing time.

Greenville Swimmers Win AAeet

ECU Women...

(Continued from page B-1) and of scoring more on its end of the court. Cusimano had 16 points (in the first half) inside and we cant have that. If we had done a better job on defense in the first half, wed have created more offense for ourselves. Thats the way we have to be

ASU did a nice job out there, but we had better quickness at the guards and ^ould have attacked them more in the first half.

r In the second half, Andruzzi continued, we forced more turnovers and it was more like our game.

The coach was also pleased with the play of her four freshmen, Mabry, Bra^, Rita Simmons and Lisa Squirewell. Several times we had three or all four of them out there at one time. They did a nice job. Theyre learning well and should be more help to us after Christmas.

She praised the individual play of Denkler, Mabry, Foster and noted that Bragg played a fine game off the bench.

I expect the best out of our team, and I wont settle for less thaCj^t, she added.

Appalachians offense was led by Cusimano with 19 points

Wisconsin Defeats

Kansas State, 14-3

' BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Junior quarterback Randy Wright threw for two touchdowns, one good for 87 yards, to lead Wisconsin to its first-ever postseason victory as the Badgers beat Kansas State 14-3 in the seventh annual Independence Bowl Saturday night.

Wright hit on 10 of 24 pass attempts for 183 yards, mustering the only real offense of the night. Neither team could get a rushing game going.

The Badgers first score came on a 16-yard Wright pass to Mike Jones in the second quarter and, in the third quarter, with Wisconsin at its own 13-yard line, Wright tossed a short pass to wide receiver Tim Stracka, who rac^ all the way to the end zone.

The 87-yard completion was the longest TD pass in the young bowls history.

Wisconsin started slow and couldnt muster a first down until the second quarter.

- The Wildcats scored first, taking advantage of a Wisconsin fumble at the Badger 18. Steve Willis kicked a 29-yard field goal.

The score awakened Wisconsin, which then went 79 yards in eight plays for its first touchdown.

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

Last night (Wednesday), I watched ECU go against a very strong and talented NC State Basketball team. Coach Harrisons men played hard with enthusiasm and spirit. The final score did not adequately reflect the essence of the game.

Jhe roar of the partisan crowd was almost deafening at times. It has been said that ECU students are only interested in partying and having a good time. I dont know about that, but they cant be much different that the NC State students. The support that they (State) give their athletics is tremendous. I look forward to the day when ECU students support athletics as do Carolina, State and Duke.

VirgUS. aark 114 Williamsburg Dr.

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just three in the second half after she picked up fouf fouls by halftime and saw only limited playing time in the second before foiiling out just before the end.

No other Mountaineer scored in double figures. Cusimano also led the ASU rebounding with eight, while Susan Cameron and Theresa Smith each had seven. Squirewell had seven for ECU to go with Denklers 12.

The Lady Pirates are idle -as far as games are concerned

until December 30, when they open a month-long road trip with a stop at Notre Dame. In between, the Lady Pirates will continue their drills through this week, then take a week off. They return to campus on December 26 and leave for South Bend, Ind., on December 28.

Hampton

SCameron

CCameron

Skeie

Cusimano

McLelland

Allen

Trull

Kilby

Morris

Culclasure

Smith

Team

Totals

Appalachian state (S2)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

24 0-7 (M)

32 4-12 0-3

34 2-8 2-2

23 2-7 (Hi

29 9-13 1-5

9 0-2 1-2

4 1-2

5 0-0

3 0-0

22 2-5

3 (M

12 3-8

2 I 2 2 2 1 I 4

5 0 1 1

Hooks

Denkler

Foster

Truske

Mabry

Bragg

Squirewell

Simmons

Team

Totals

1 1 0

0 0 0

0 1 0

3 4 0

1 0 0

7 0 0

200 23^ 6-16 40 19 9 52

East Carolina (90)

28 1-4 (H)

38 15-21 3-6 12

34 8-16 0-1 4

25 4i6 2-3

29 7-10 04)

17 5-8 1-2

14 0-4 0-2

15 1-2 2-2

1 2 I 4 1 4

3 1

2 3 1

7 1 0

6 1 0

200 41-71 8-16 47 17 12 90

5 16 I 10 1 2 14 11 0 4

Appalachian State.........28

East Carolina .....45

Turnovers: ASU 29. ECU 18, Technical fouls: None. Officials: Overacre, Indriso Attendance: 500.

24-52

45-90

The Greenville Swim Team defeated Goldsboro and two other area teams in a quad-meet here Saturday.

Greenville outscored Goldsboro, 662 to 597, to win the meet. Kinston was third with 118 points and Tarboro was a distant fourth with 27.

Greenville had two triple winners: Jeff Carstarphan and Kara Bozik. There were also three double winners. They were Park Williams, Delores Williams and Kelly Barnhill.

Summary:

8-and-under

Boys

Jeff Carstarphan - 1. 25 free, 16.68; 1,25 back, 20.75; 1. 25 fly, 20.70; Ravi Ajmera - 4. 25 free, 18.18; 2. 25 breast, 23.32; 3. 25 fly, 22.30; David Kelly - 4. 25 free, 18.18; 3. 25 back, 23.77; 4.25 breast; 26.66. Girls

Kara Bozik - 1. 25 free, 16.62; 1. 25 breast, 23:84; 1. 25 fly, 21.29; Paula Song - 2. 25 free, 18:01; 1. 25 back-20.58; 2.25 breast-24.05.

9-and-lO

Boys

Park Williams - 2. 50 breast, 32.21 (A time); 1. 50 back, 37,56 (A time); 1. 50 fly, 40.28; John Uhlman - 4. 50 free, 35,35 ; 3.50 back, 40.16; 3. 50 breast, 40.30 (AA time); Clif Ferrell - 5. 50 free, 35.48;

5. 50 back, 41.52; 6. 50 fly, 47.13. Bert Powell - 8.50 free, 38.31; 6. 50 back, 44.49 ; 5. 50 fly, 46.14. Tommy Howard -

6. 50 back, 44.75 ; 4. 50 breast, 52.42.

Girls

Katherine Barnhill 2. 50 free (33.84); 2. 50 breast, 44.11; 2. 50 fly, 42.20; Amy Barnes 3.50 free, 36.10; 6.50 back, 47.59; 2. 50 fly, 41.26; Sonja Downes - 5. 50 free, 36.55; 1. ^ back, 41.76; 6. 50 breast, 51.20; Margie Groome -8.50 free, 37.28 ; 3.50 breast, 50.32; Chelle Kupecki - 7, 50 back, 47.53; 4. 50 breast, 50.42; Janelle Moore - 7.50 breast, 52.28 ; 5.50 fly, 45.48. ll-and-12 Boys

Marshall Moore - 2. 100 free, 1:03.15 (A time); 3. 100 back, 1:20.97 ; 4. 100 breast, 1:31.98; Edward Clark - 3.100 free, 1:05.06; 1. 100 breast, 1:23.21; 4.100 fly, 1:38.18; Won Kim - 2. 100 back, 1:13.87; 2. 100 breast, 1:24.74; 2. 100 fly, 1:21.62; John Carstarphan 5.100 free, 1:11.10; 5.100 back, 1:25.23; 3. 100 fly, 1:29.49; Scott Thompson 8.100 free,

1:23.70 ; 8.100 back, 1:44.65 ; 6. 100 breast, 1:58.72; Jim HUlis*

- 7. 100 free, 1:22.23; 7. 100 back, 1:44.23; 5. 100 fly, 1:47.17.

Girls

Julie Song - 2. 100 back, 1:20.99 ; 2. 100 back, 1:20.9; 3. 100 breast, 1:26.87.

13-and-14

Boys

Paul Kelly - 3. 100 free, 58.19 (A time); 2. 100 back, 1:09.95 ; 2. 100 breast, 1:13.07; Jim Gillihan - 4. 100 free, 59.33 ; 3. 100 breast, 1:16.03; 3. 100 fly, 1:08.46; Jeremy Shadle

- 5. 100 free, 59.60 ; 3. 100 back, 1:12.74; 5. 100 breast, 1:21.71; Robert WUliams - 6. 100 free, 59.70; 4. 100 back, 1:13.89; 4. 100 breat, 1:18.84; Jon Jolley - 7. 100 *free, 1:01.73; 6. 100 breast, 1:22.00; 4. 100 fly, 1:21.01; Matthew Gilbert, 6. loaback, 1:30.10; 8. 100 breast, 1:36.45; Jarvis Groome-7.100 back, 1:40.03.

Girls

Delores Williami; \L 100 free, 59.55; 3. 100 Back,

1:18.30; 1. 100 breast, 1:21.96; Lisa Wallace - 2. . 100 free, 1:00.37 ; 2. 100 breast, 1:25.05; 1.100 fly, 1:08.63; j-lene Song

- 4. 100 free, 1:04.29; 4. 100 1:02.69 (A time); 1. 100 fly,

back, 1:12.24; 1. 100 fly, 1:01.06 (A time); Will

1:14.02. Monroe - 3.100 free, 56.90; 2.

15-and-18 100 breast, l :06.63 (A time).

Boys Girls

Kelly Barnhill - 2.100 free, Danny Radeka - 2.100 free, 52.82 (AA time); 1.100 back, 1:08.73; 2.100back, 1:22.11.

Camels Win, 64-53

BUIES CREEK (AP) -Mike Vandy scored 23 points and tied a school record with 18 rebounds in leading Campbell to. a 64-53 college basketball victory over Pembroke State Saturday.

Vandy, a 6-7 junior center from Riverton, N.J., hit on 8 of 17 field goal attempts and 7 of 9 free throws while tying the rebound mark set by Ron Curtis in 1979 against Sam-ford.

Campbell led 34-30 at halftime, but broke it open in the second half by hitting on 16 of 26 field goal attempts, 61 percent.

Campbell, 2-2, also received 13 points from Larry Cannady and 10 from guard Harvey Smith.

Pembroke State, which fell to 5-4, was led by Darryl Martin with 17 points while Mike Emanuel chipped in 16.

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Gatlin Leads DHCPast Rose, 75*65

ByWOODYPEELE Reflect Editor

Keith Ciaitlin, Maryland-bound supe r star of the Ccnley Vikings, p()|)ped through ten fourth quar U;r points to ^ark his team to a 75-65 com-e-from-behh id win over Rose High School Friday night.

The cont est, which saw Conley trail most of the first three period Is, kept the near-capacity cniwd in the Rose ^mnasium hopping all evening long. i

Earlier, Conleys girls captured their : second win over Rose, 4H4, withstanding a furious Rose Ially.

Gatlin, who fini^ed the night with 281 ooints, 18 of them in the second half, seemed frustrated by the Rose defense in the first hali f of the contest.

They playied a great defense on him, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. They kept a man on him all the time and when he g {ot the ball they forced him into double coverage. But in I he second half, he began to g< at loose one-on-one and he wa s able to do his thing.

Unofficially, Gatlin popped through nine ol 14 shots, pulled 11 refunds and dished out three assists. He would have

on the bench much of the evening in foul trouble. We need him in there'for scoring and rebounding, Brewingt(m said. Mac WalsUm had an outstanding game, but without Dickens, it was not a compete game for us.

We had a good plan offensively and defensively, and we worked it well in the first half, but in the second half, it looked like we got tired. But I cant take anything away from Conley. And Gatlin is a great player.

It took Conley nearly half of the first quarter to get on the scoreboard, and by then. Rose had run out to a 7-0 lead, getting three points from Dickens and baskets from Albert Brown and Walston.

Conley broke the ice with a free throw by Leon Cox with 4:43 left, and he got the first Viking field goal with 4:03 showing to cut it to 9-3.

Over the remaining three and a half minutes, Conley was able to inch back to a 15-11 deficit as Gatlin had only two first quarter points.

After closing to within two, 19-17, Conley watch Rose score seven straight points to run out to a 26-17 lead the biggest spread for the Ram

had more of the latter had pants. Jeff Hopkins started the teammates m ade shots they run with a free throw and

Blocked Shot

Rose High Schools Jeff Hopkins (52) goes up high to block a shot by D.H. Conleys Kevin Gatlin (24) during Friday nights action at Rose. Conley rallied behind the play of Gatlin in the second half to pull off a 75-65 victory over the Rampants. It was the second Conley win over Rose this year. (Reflector Photo^ by Katie Zemhelt)

Moore Named Citadel Coach

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The Citadel named Gardner-Webb College football coach Tom Moore Friday to head its football program.

Moore was reportedly the top choice of Maj. Gen. James A. Grimsley, the president of The Citadel.

Moore played football for current Citadel athletic director Eddie Teague when Teague was coach at the Southern Conference school in the mid-1960s. He was interviewed by a five-man search committee Wednesday.

Grimsley said Friday there were 31 candidates who applied for the job and nine who came to the campus for interviews.

Tom Moore was the unanimous selection of the Board of Visitors, said Grimsley.

Teague said Moores background made the difference,

Hes a proven coach whos taken a team from a very poor beginning to a winner with a national ranking and runner-up in his conference, Teague said. The key is he had the number one total offense player in the NAIA (quarterback Chip Stuart).

Teague said Citadel officials want a winner, but a high priority is having an aggressive and interesting football program.

The fact that hes a former cadet is a plus, but it wasnt a requirement, Teague said. It means he can relate very well. Coaches at The Citadel have to be able to coach within the system, within the restirictions of a demanding military and academic environment.

Teague said Moore came to the Gardner-Webb program when it was losing and had limited resources - and he built an exciting winner. The new coach immediately hinted hed be trying to build an exciting Citadel team.

All good coaches say football games are won with good defense, but you also need to score more points than the other team, he said. 1 believe in putting the ball up in the air. Moore replaced Art Baker, who was fired Nov. 23 after a 5-6 season, his first losing record since 1978. Baker was criticized this year for the erratic performance of his offense.

Baker had been with the team five years after coaching at Furman for five seasons. His career record at The Citadel was 30-24-1, but the team placed fifth of eight teams in the Southern Conference this year.

The 37-year-old Moore just completed his fourth season at Gardner-Webb in Boiling Springs, N.C. His teams record in 1982 was 7-3 with a 17th ranking in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. In his previous three seasons at Gardner-Webb, Moores teams had records of 2-9,3-7 and 5-5.

This season, his team was a runner-up in the SAC-8 conference and had the top passing and total offense marks in the NAIA.

Roanoke Wins Fourth Straight

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School swept two Northeastern Conference basketball games from Edenton Holmes High School Friday night.

The Redskins won their game, 48-39, while the Roanoke girls added a 4442 victory.

The win was the fourth straight without a loss for the Redskins. Roanokes girls are now 2-2.

Details of the games were not available.

tried.

Both teams shots well, Conley hitting on 5 5.6 percent and Rose on 48.2. C( )nley made five more free throv vs on five more attempts.

The big diffei ence, however, was on the boa irds, where the Vikings enjoyed a 38-24

Walston added two more. Donnell Lee popped in two more from the stripe and Walston hit off a fast break with 5:24 left.

But Mitchell Cox stopped the string, and Conley began to inch back once more. Led by eight points from Gatlin over

advantage. Tha t allowed them the next three minutes, Conley more chances i uid they made finally took the lead, 30-29 on a

good on more.

Rebounding was definitely the difference, Marsh said. But we also got some key baskets from Reggie Smith there when wis were taking over. Our pressure defense

follow snot by Gatlin with 1:45 left.

Lee, however, put Rose back up and Walston added a three-point play for a 34-30 lead. Each team scored once more before the half ended

helped us get hack some too with Rose up, 36-32.

late in the first t lalf. I was glad to get. back to w ithin four after being down by ni me.

Rose Coach Ji im Brewington said it appeared that his Rampants sort of ran out of

After Rose got the first score of the third period, Conley scored four straight baskets to move ahead, 40-38 with 5:19 left in the frame. Rose regained the lead, however, and

gas in the second half. We the two teams swapped it back played one half and we didnt and forth until Rose moved play the other, h^esaid. back out 48-46 on a jumper One problem was that the from the lane by Lee with 1:27 Rampants had /dlen Dickens left. Rose held on for a 52-50

lead at the end of the period.

Gatlin then scored on a three-point play just seven seconds into the final poiod, putting Conley up, 53-52. Donald Wilson added a jumpo* from the baseline and Conley led, K-52. Rose twice cut it back to one before Gatlin got another threeiwinter for a 60-56 lead, and both Smith and Gatlin hit again for an ei^t point lead, 64-56.

A three-pointer by Leon Cox minutes later ran it to 69-58, the largest Conley lead with just 49 'seconds left in the game.

In addition to Gatlins 28, Leon Cox had 12 and Mitchell Cox, 10 for Conley. Walston paced Rose with 24 while Lee had 14 and Tony Clemons had 12.

I dont think this was Keiths best game, Marsh said. That was probably the Washington game. But he did take charge in the second half and thats what we expect from him.

Conley, playing without center Karen Barrett, found it had trouble with Rose, a team the Valkyries beat a week ago, 63-37.

Karen grained an ankle against Ayden-Grifton and we decided to bold her out, Coach Joy James said. This was an important game for us, but Id rather have her for the conference games later on than take a chance now.

Rose, taking advantage of that plus a large number of Conley turnovers - took the lead early on, then overcame a 4-2 Conley lead to hold a 10-6 margin before finally leading 10-8 at the end of the quarter.

Conley regained the lead early in the second period, 12-10, then extended it out to five, 17-12 before Rose came back to within one on two jumper by Frances Barnhill. Conley eased back out, however, 30-16, before the half ended.

Conley scored three straight baskets in the early minutes of the second half, two of them by Mechio Komegay to take a 26-16 lead. Minutes later, Irish Barnhill scored on the fast break for a 31-20 lead. Then, just before the quarter ended, Kornegay scored again to

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make it 37-24, a 13-pqjnt edge.

Komegay scored eariy in the fourth period to make it 39-24, the biggest lead for the Valk^es, before Rose began to turn the game around.

The Rampettes pushed through four strai^t baskets, two by Alma Atkinson, before Conley scored again. Rose then matched them until BamhiU and Atkinson both hit to cut the lead to 4642 with 25 seconds left. Rose cut it to three before two free throws by Barnhill closed the door.

Rose enjoyed a 43-30 rebounding edge in the game, and James attributed that to Barretts absence. We had to play several girls in different positions than they are used to, she said. I thought they did a good job, but Rose played a much better game this time too. Their guards are very good. If they had someone who txHild dominate the inside, theyd really be go(^.

Rose coach Dennis Gibson

was pleased with the game, debite the loss. And he pointed to (me big factor in the game-free thro\i.

Conley made nine of 17 shots from the line - while the Rampettes never went to the line. History was made to-ni^it. Thats the first time Ir ever been involved in a game where we didnt shoot a free throw and in our own gym at that.

James echoed Gibsons amazement, saying she had never played a game in which her opponent never got a free throw.

That was the biggest difference in the game, Gibson said.I just hope we ^t the chance to play them again.

The two could meet again in the Conley Holiday, Tournament.

Kornegay led Conleys scoring wtiih 18 points, while Darlene Cannon had 13 and Barnhill had 11. Rose was led by Barnhill with 18 and

Atkinson with 10.

Roses boys are now 0f3, while the girls are 1-2. The Conley boys and girls are both

4-0.

JV Game: Conley 69, Rose 36.

Girls Game Conley (49) - Mills 1 1-2 3, Cannon 4 5< 13, Thompson 1 0-0 2, BarnhUl 4 M 11, Patrick 1 0-3 2, Komegay 9 0-218. Totals 20 9-17 49.

Rose (44) Evans 0 0-0 0, OuUaw 10-0 2, Richardson 20-0 4, Cannon 3 0-0 6, Woolard 0 04) 0, Sparkman 2 0-0 4, Atkinson 5 04) 10, Barnhill 9 0-0 18, TrevaUian 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 04)44.

Conley...........8 12 17 12-49

RoselO 6 8 20 44

Boys Game Conley (75) - Ruffin 0 04) 0, Clemons 2 2-2 6, Dawson 0 04) 0, Wilson 4 1-2 9, M. Cto 5 04) 10, GaUin 9 10-12 28, Payton 1 0-1 2, Anderson 0 04) 0, L Cox 5 2-3 12, Smith 4 04) 8. Totals 3015-20 75.

Rose (65) Streeter 0 04) 0, Clemons 6 04) 12, Smith 0 04) 0, Lee 5 4-4 14, Bost 1 0-0 2, Brown 1 0-1 2, Dickens 1 1-2 3, WUson 1 04) 2, Walston 10 4-4 24, Best 0 04) 0, Hopkins 2 1-2 5, Mahoney 0 1-2 1. Totals 2711-15 85.

Conley..........11 21 18 25-75

Rose............15 21 16 13-65

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B4-TheD*Uv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sundav.DeceaterlJ. IMP Jl I # ^ 1 Baron Of Beddingfield Shoots Down Limping Jogs

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - The Baron of Beddin^ield shot down an already limping Farmville Central squad Friday night.

Baron Burks scored 16 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and Wilson Beddingfield took advantage of a depleted Farmville team to come away with a 43-40 victory Friday ni^t.

In the girls game, Beddingfield downed Farmville Central, 65-61.

Farmville, which edged Beddingfield, 45-42, earlier in the year, was without starting guard Bobby Carraway, who was sick. Not long into the game, starting forward Andrew Edwards picked up his third foul and played only sparingly the rest of the way.

Even without two starters, the Jaguars might have won except for a pass that slipped through Tony Hargroves hands and the technical called after a Jaguar on the bench

slammed the ball down in disgust. ' ,

With 29 seconds left and the Jaguars behind, 39-38, Edwards took an inbounds pass underneath the bucket and passed to a wide^n Hargrove, who was within 10 feet of the bucket and would have had an easy shot.

However, Hargrove missed the pass and the ball ended up on the Jaguar bench, where a player slammed the ball to the court. A two-shot technical was called and Burks made one of the two to up the lead to 40-38.

"That was the turning point, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said.

The jpguars chances -already slim - became nlll moments later when Edwards blocked a Burks shot but was whistled for his fifth foul. It appeared Edwards had a clean block, but the official said he hit him on the wrist.

I thought that block was good, Terrell said.

Burks made both free throws to up the lead to 42-38 and the Bruins were soon celebrating their second win in four outings this season. The Jaguars fall to 2-2.

Terrance Pettway led the Jaguars with a game-high 19 points. Pettway was the lone Jaguar in double figures.

Earnest Tucker had 10 points for Wilson.

The Bruins, led by Burks, outrebounded Farmville, 32-21. Hargrove topped the Jaguars wi six rebmmds.

Neither team shot well. The Bruins hit only 32.0% (16 of 50) from the floor, the Jaguars ]USt39.5%(15of38). -

Terrell said the Bruin defense - a 2-3 matchup zone -was the reason for the Jaguarspoor shooting.

"Beddingfield played great defense, Terrell said. They kept us a little off-key with that matchup zone. We had a little trouble adjusting.

The Jaguars had their problems figuring out the Bruin

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zone, but Beddingfield was equally troubled by the Farmville 1-3-1 ZMie. "We didnt play that bad a defense, either, Terrell said.

Farmvilles defense and the Bruins own impatience led to eight first-period turnovers by Beddingfield. Pettway, meanwhile, bit three buckets to help give the Jaguars a 10-7 lead after the first eight minutes.

It was a costly first period, however. Edwards picked up his third foul with 31 seconds left and did not play in the second period. Andrews was called for his fourth foul with 5;23 to go in the third period and went to the bench. He played most of the fourth quarter before fouling out with 19 seconds to go in the game.

When Andrew is not playing a whole lot it hurts so rriteh. That hurt a great deal, Terrell said. H hes not playing we have to struggle.

Farmville' extended its lead to 16-9 midway through the second quarter on two free throws and a jumper by Reggie Willoughby and a jumper by Pettway. But, a pair of buckets by Tucker led a 10-4 surge by the Bruins that cut the deficit to 20-19 at the half.

Beddingfield tied it in the third period at 25-25 on a drive across the lane by Burks and then took a 30-29 lead at the end of the quarter on a free throw and a power move inside by Burks.

Farmville regained the lead once in the final quarter - at 33-31 on a jumper by Pettway - and tied it later at 36-36. But, the Bruins went on top for good (J9-38) with 47 seconds left on a jumper by Marcus Parker and held on for the

win.

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In the girls game, Farmville Central blew a 19-point lead as the Lady Bruins rallied to defeat the Lady Jaguars for the second time this season. The defeat was the third straight without a win for Farmville.

Farmville led, 10-6, after the first quarter. The Lady Jaguars then scored 12 straight points to up their lead to 28-9 with 3:23 left in the first half. The Lady Bruins, however, outscored Farmville, 14-6,

in the final three minutes to trail at the half, 34-23.

Beddingfield, now 2-2, cut the deficit to three early in the third quarter on four buckets by Stephanie Woods. The period ended with Farmville clinging to a 4642 lead.

Four free irows by Rhonda Harris i^ped the Farmville lead to 60-53 with 2:18 left, but Beddingfiqid fought back while the Lady Jaguars scored just one more point.

Woods, who scored a game-high 17 points, hit a jumper and a free throw to cut the lead to 61-58. She then followed a missed free throw to cut the deficit to 61-60 with 28 seconds left.

The Lady Bruins took the lead moments later when Tracy Hooker took a tap from a jump ball and put the ball in for a 62-61 lead with 12 seconds left and send Beddingfield, which hit three of four foul shots in the last 10 seconds, on to the win.

Asked about the lost 19-point lead, Farmville Central coach Hilda Worthington said: Theyre young and inexperienced. ru tell you what happened five of our girls fouled out.

Of those five, four were starters. Without them, Worthington was forced to go to a thin and inexperienced bench - the Lady Jaguars are without a senior, and have only one junior.

JV Game Farmville 53, Beddingfield 37

Girls Game

Wilson Beddingfield (65) Woods 8 1-8 17; H. Lofton 3 1-3 9; To.Hooker 1 1-3 3; Reason 1 4-4 6; Thompson 4 7-13 15; C. Lofton 2 0-1 4; Tr.Hooker 3 5-8 11; Totals 22 21-5065.

Farmville Central (61) D. Joyner 7 1-3 15; Harris 4 5-9 13; Newton 5 0-0 10; Peaden 0 2-2 2; Hart 7 2-3 16; K. Smith 2 0^ 4; Dixon 0 1-2 1; C. Smith 0 0-2 0; Jennings 0 0-0 0; Williams 0 0-0 0; Totals 2S11-2161.

Beddingfield..... 6 17 19 23-65

Farmvflle.......10 24 12 15-61

Beddingfield bit 21 of 50 free throws. Farmville canned 11 of 21.

The Lady Jaguars were led in scoring by Cynthia Hart with 16. Hart fouled out with 7:31 to go in the fourth period. Debra Joyner had 15 points and Harris 13 for Farmville. Stephanie Newton had 10 points for the Lady Jaguars.

Joining Woods in douMe figures for Beddingfield were Jackie Iliompson with 15 and Hooker with 11.

I was pleased with our play in the first half. But, when you have five foul out and only have freshman left its tou^, said Worthington, whose team was on the low end of a 65-36 score in the first meeting this

year betwea the two teams.

Farmville travels to D.H. Conley Tuesday.

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BoysGame Wilson Beddingfield (43) - Burks

6 4-6 16; Ward 1 0-0 2; Batts 0 04) 0; Bynum 0 4-6 4; Bullock 0 0-0 0; Battle 1 1-2 3; Dupree 0 0-0 0; Pegues 0 0-0 0; Parker 2 0-0 4; Smith 0 0^ 0; Tucker 4 2-2 10; Thompson 2 (M) 4; Totals 1611-16 43.

Farmville Central (40) Hargrove 3 0-1 6; Willoughby 12-4 4; Hogbood 2 1-1 5; Edwards 0 2-3 2; Gorham 12-2 4; Barnes 0 0-0 0; Pettway 8 3-519; Totals 1510-16 40.

Beddingfield..... 7 12 10 14-43

Farmvle.......10 10 10 10-40

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BETHEL - The Bethel Town Council formally con-gratidated North Pitt head football coach B.T. Chappell and head voUeytMll coach Lynn Rogerson recently at a town council meeting.

Chappell coadjed the Panthers to a 6-2-2 record - the best ^ in the hidory of the school - and a share of the Eastern

CarolinaC(ferenceregular-seasontitle. yVIIIVI VUUIIvll ChappeU, whose Panthers were 2-8 two years ago, was named Coach of the Year in the ECC.

Rogerson led the Pant-HERs vdleyball team to 9-7 record and second place in the ECC. Rogerson was named Coach of the Year in the ECC.

The Council said in a formal resolution thaUt congratulated the team and coaches on an outstanding year in football and does further cimgratulate Coach, B.T. ChappeU for his untiring efforts, endless assurances, sympathetic understanding and outstanding leadership.

As for Rogerson, the CouncU said: Coach Lynn Rogerson did perform her duties with aU deUgence, professional pride and effectiveness.

^ Honors Two i Pitt Coaches

Tigers Upend Ahoskie

In Wrestling

Rampants Nip Kinston

. KINSTON - Marvin Flem-! *ing won by decision in the ' heavyweight class to lift

^ Greenville Rose to a narrow

^32 victory over Kinston tFriday evening in a high .school wresUing match.

The match did not count in the Big East Conference standings. The two teams meet later in the year and that match will count in the league standings.

Rose, now 2-1, traUed 29-12 . going into the 155-pound match but raUied to win the next , .three matches all by pins, plus a point for a misconduct penaltyto take a 31-29 lead.

- Kinstons Bobby Jones de-cisioned Roses John Nelson,

54, to send the Vikings back on top, 32-31 going into the heavywei^t match.

Fleming recorded a si^rior decision worth five points -over Deangelo Brown, 16-1, to give the Rampants the win.

Rose travels to Northern Nash Monday.

Summary:

98 - Jo Cobb (K) p. Lindsay Grimes, 3:36.

105 - Robert Moore (K) won by forfeit.

112 - Paul Michaelson (R) p. Jerral Burney, 1:37.

119 Francois Middleton (K) p. Mark Brewington, 1:24.

126 - Darrell Morris (K) d. Sherry Frank, 12-11.

132 - David Washburn (K) d. Hardy Jones, 21-17.

138 Amos Edwards (R) won by forfeit.

145 Tom Vermillion (K) d. Ken Daniels, 14-0.

155 John Maye (Rip. Lynwood Harris, 3:17.

167 Frank Corey (R) p. Morey Barbee. 1:21.

185 Greg Davis (R) p. Jim Banner, 1:45.

195 Bobby Jones (K1 d. John Nelson, 5-4.

HWT Marvin Fleming (R) d. Deangelo Brown. 16-1.

Note: Rose got one extra point at 185 for misconduct.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School evened its early-season overaU and amference record with a .76-59 victory over previously unbeaten Northeastern Qm-ference foe Alwskie Friday ni^t.

WUliamstons girls also won, 40-33, claiming their first victory of the season.

WUliamston edged ahead, 11-10, after wie quarter of play in the boys game. The Tigers then blew Ahoskie away, 21-7, in the second quarter, running out to a 32-17 halftime lead.

WUliamston added to its lead in the third period, 16-13, taking a 48-30 lead into the final quarter. In that, Ahoskie managed to nip one off point, outscoring the Tigers, 29-28.

Williamston was led by David Little with 22, whUe Craig Brown had 12 and James Ward had 10. Ahoskie was paced by Gino Lassiter with 14 points whUe Weyling White and Danny Whitaker each had 10.

The girls game also saw a tight first period as Williamston inched ahead, 14-13, at the horn. And again, Williamston used the second period to pull away, outhitting Ahoskie, 134. That gave the Lady Tigers a 27-17 halftime lead.

Ahoskie raUied, however, in the third period to cut the margin back to 37-29. In the final quarter, Williamston pulled away again, 104, to win going away.

Timberly Rodgers led WUliamston with 13 points whUe Anita HarreU had 14 to pace Ahoskie.

The WUliamston boys, prior to a Saturday night date at North Pitt, were 2-2 overaU

and 1-1 in the conference. TTie girls were 1-3, 1-1. Ahoskie is

JV Game: Ahoskie 39, Williamston 35.

Girls Game Ahoskie (33) - HarreU 4 6-7 14, Eley 1 1-4 3, Bracy 3 2-4 8, Pierce 0 Or 0, Staten 0 0-2 0, Holley 1 0^ 2, Valentine 0 4-8 4, Vemisderfer 1 0-1 2, Whitaker 0 06 0. Totals 10 13-28 33.

Williamston (40) -r- L. MUls 5 4-5 14, Bowen 1 06 2, T. Rodgers 6 1-4 13, Purvis 3 0-1 6, Sanders 1 1-3 3, Gardner 0 06 0, J. MUls 0 06 0, R. Rodgers 10^) 2. Totals 17 6-13 40.

Ahoskie.........13 4 12 4-33

WUliamstmi 14 13 3 10-40

CCHO McX'ilO*

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P#rto'^(y:*DCN3Ki

Boys Game

Ahoskie (59) - G. Lassiter 6 2-3 14, White 4 2-2 10, D. Whitaker 2 66 10, Smith 3 0-2 6, Watson 0 06 0, Holloman 1 0-2 2, Askew 2 46 8, W. Whitaker 0 06 0, GaUing 1 06 2, Dempsey 0 06 0, T. Lassiter 1 5-11 7, Burden 0 0-2 0, Lewis 0 06 0, Jenkins 0 06 0. Trtals 2010-36 50.

Williamston (76) - Griffin 2 06i. Speller 0 0-1 0, Uttle 10 26 22, L. Brown 1 3-5 5, Carter 2 36 7, Ward 4 2-5 10, Hudgins 0 06 0, Everett 1 06 2, Peele 0 86 8, Perry 1 06 2, C. Brown 2 8-10 12, Williams 1 2-3 4, Conners 0 06 0. Totals 24 2860 78.

Ahoskie 10 7 13 29-59

WUliamston 11 21 16 28-76

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Bear Grass Downs Jamesville, 41-36

BEAR GRASS - Bear .Grass High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference games from JamesvUle Friday night. The Bear Grass boys took a 41-36 .win while the girls were

talking away with a 48-17

* decision.

Bear Grass jumped off to a > big lead in the first period in

! the boys game, buUding a 17-9

! lead in the frame. The Bears

J 'slowed in the second quarter, ; .but stUl added to their lead, ; ! taking a 26-15 margin into the ' dressing rooms.

' JamesvUie raUied in the . third perit^, 144, and traUed

I by only one point, 30-29, at the

; start of the final quarter. But

I the Bears held them off, 11-7,

j to pull off the victory.

Lawrence Watson led Bear Pp Grass with 12 points, whUe Rex BeU had 12 and Kenneth Moore had 11 for JamesvUle.

* In the girls contest. Bear Grass held only a 4-2 lead after one period. During the second quarter, they outhit the Bullets, 8-5, and held wUy a 12-7 margin at intermission.

But in the second half, the Bears exploded away. 'They outhit the Lady Bullets, 18-8, in the third quarter, running their lead to 30-15. They

finished off JamesvUle, 18-2, in the final quarter.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 14 points whUe Aria Williams hit 13. JamesvUle was led by Kim Floyd with 11.

The Bears are now 2-2 overaU, and 1-1 in Tobacco Belt play. The Bear Grass girls are 4-0, 2-0. JamesvUj^s teams drop to 04 overaU and 0-2 in the league.

Bear Grass entertains Columbia, whUe JamesvUle travels to Aurora on Tuesday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 43, JamesvUle 29. GlriaGame

JamesvUle (17) - Floyd 5 1-2 11, Hardison 12-2 4, Perry 0 26 2, Gardner 0 06 0, Getshell 0 06 0, Brown 0 0-2 0, Crisp

0 06 0, Reason 0 06 0, S. Perry 0 0-2 0, Coletrain 0 06 0, Treadwell 0 06 0. Totals 65-1217.

Bear Grass (48) - Harrison 2 1-3 5, Mizelle 5 4-714, WUliams 6-16 13, Rawls

1 0-1 2, Rogerson 3 1-2 7, Lane 3 1-2 7, LUley 0 06 0, Knox 0 06 0, Daniels 0 06 0, Bell 0 06 0, s. Lane 0 06 0, Taylor 0 06 0. Totals208-2048.

JamesvUle..............2 5 8 2-17

BearGrass..............4 8 18 18-48

Boys Game JamesviUe (36) - Ange 2 26 6, Bell 6 0612, Moore 51-511, Peele 316 7, Biggs

0 0-1 0, Perry 0 06 0, Roberts 0 06 0. Totals 164-1631.

Bear Grass (41) - Peele 3 2-3 8, Watson 4 4612, WUliams 126 4, T. WUliams 416 9, Gardner 106 2, Price 106 2, Harrison

1 06 2, Sehlke 0 2-2 2, Taylor 0 06 0, D. Harrison 0 06 0, Leggett 0 06 0, LUley 0 060. Totals IS 11-19 41.

JamesvUle..............9 6 14 7-96

BearGrass .......17 9 4 11-11

Kerwin Edges GCA In Tourney Opener

WILSON - Kerwin Christian School, the defending champion of the Wilson Christian Tournament, took advantage of some timidness on the part of GreenviUe Christian Academy Friday night and gained a 45-37 victory in this years tourney first round.

Greenville, without the services of starting forward Dan Andrews, out with a sprained ankle, suffered on the boards without bis services. We played good defense, coach Dale Thatcher said, but we lacked the board strength without him in there. We were a little nervous about them too after having lost to them last year.

Kerwin, of Kernersville, inched out into a 7-5 lead after one period. They came back wtih a 12-9 margin in the

second frame to run the lead out to 19-12 at intermission.

The Knights rallied in the third period, 12-10, cutting the lead back to 29-24, but Kerwin outscored GreenvUle, 16-11, in the final period to take the victory.

Kerwin was led by John Southern with 12 points. Jerry Butts had 17 to pace Greenville.

Kerwin was to face hosting Wilson in the championship game on Saturday, while GCA took on Alamance Christian of Graham.

Boys Game

Greenville Christian (37) Harris 2 2-3 6, Bragg 106 2, Butts 5 7-1317, Griner 3 0-16, House 11-2 3, Stox 01-21, StancU 106 2. Totals 13 11-1937.

Kerwin Christian (45) - McCann 1 3-5 5, Southern 6 06 12, Jones 2 2-3 6, Dlx 2 46 8, Walker 21-2 5, Peele 4 1-19, Murray 0 06 0. Totala 1711-17 45.

Greenville........5 9 U 11-37

Kerwin...........7 12 10 16-45

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Dokes New WBA Champion

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Michael Dokes basked in the glory of the Worid Boxing Association heavyweight championship Saturday, but referee Joey Curtis continued to be the focal point (rf Dcrices controversial 63-second victory over Mike Weaver.

Cries of fix resounded throu^ the Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion Friday night after Curtis stopped tte fi^it shortly after Weaver got iq) from a knockdown.

Asked if he thought the fight was a fix, Weaver said, definitely!

If he would have retaliated, I would have let the fight go on, said Curtis, but he didnt do anything.

If I had to do it again, I would do it the same way.

Mixing it Up

Heavyweight challenger Michael Dokes (left) is on the attack in the first round against WBA champ

Mike Weaver. Dokes TKOd Weaver in the first round to take the title from Weaver. (AP Laserphoto)

Dokes said Saturday that he can only remember Weaver throwing one punch after he got up from the knockdown which was caused by a left-right-left to the head. Immediately after the fight, Curtis said, I wasnt going to have another Duk Koo Kim. Youre not going to see any deaths, not in my fights.

Havelock Nips Chargers

Kim was fatally injured after being stopped in the 14th round by Ray Boom Boom Mancini, the WBA lightweight champioff, in a fight at Caesars Palace Nov. 13.

LIHLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton came close - but got , no cigar - Saturday night as Havelock High School pulled off a 60-57 victory over the Chargers in a non-conference basketball meeting.

In the girls game, Havelock got another victory, 5(M3.

Havelock jumped out to the lead in the first period, building up an 18-10 margin by the end of the quarter. Ayden-Grifton, however, took command in the second quarter, outscoring the Rams, 18-12, to trail by only 30-28 at the end of the half.

In the third period, Ayden-Grifton again outscored Havelock, 15-13, evening the score at 43-43 as the final frame got underway. But in that, Ayden-Grifton was never able to pull ahead, as the Rams outhit them, 17-14, to claim the win.

"We were within reach most of the period, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said.

But we just never could pull it off. Havelock has a fine team and their guards play very well. (Rod) Caldwell is an outstanding player.

Caldwell led the Rams with 24 points, while Matt Miller added 14. Ayden-Grifton was led by Thomas Anderson with 26, while Tyrone Gay pitched in with 10.

Havelock and Ayden-Grifton played it point-for-point in the first period of the girls game, which ended at 10-10. The Lady Rams, however, took the lead in the second half, and inched out to a 20-16 lead before the half.

Havelock again outscored the Lady Chargers, 15-8, in the third period, carrying its lead out to 35-24. Ayden-Grifton tried to rally, 19-15, but fell short.

Jenny Bell led Havelock with 16, while Susan Childers added 14. Angela Griffin had 17 and Linda Brown added 15 for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers are now 1-3 for both boys and girls. Havelocks boys are 3-1 while the girls are 2-2.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

That fight brought some cries for the abolishment' of boxing.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 52, Havelock 46.

Girls Game Havelock (50) - Hughes 3 2-2 8, Bell 8 0-1 16, Able 3 0-0 6, ChUders 5 4-6 14, A. Frazier 10-0 2, Stobel 0 2-2 2, Roberts 0 2-2 2, Johnson 0 0-1 0, S. Frazier 00-20. Totals 20 10-16 50.

Ayden-Grifton (43) - Griffin 8 1-1 17, Brown 6 3^ 15, McCotter 3 1-3 7, Braxton 10-0 2, Chamberlain 10-0 2, Moore 0 0-0 0, Faison 0 04) 0. Totals 195^43

Havelock 10 10 15 15-50

AydetHGriitwJ...10 6 8 19-43

Curtis was the referee when Wilfredo Gomez knocked down Derrik Holmes eight times in scoring a fifth-round knockout in defense of the World Boxing Council super bantamwei^t title here Aug.22,1980. <

Boys Game Havelock (60) Caldwell 10 4-5 24, Miller 5 4-4 14, Lundy 3 0-0 6, Young 2 3-5 7, Morris 4 0-0 8, Moore 0 04) 0, Staton 01-21. Totals 24 12-14 60.

Ayden-Grifton (57) - T. Anderson 12 2-5 26, Gay 2 6^ 10, C. Peterson 3 1-1 7, Dixon 1 2-2 4, Woods 2 04) 4, L. Anderson 1 04) 2, Newton 1 0-0 2, Wiggins 1 0-0 2, Smith 0 04) 0, M. Peterson 0 04) 0. Totals 2211-14 57.

Havelock 18 12 13 17-60

Ayden-Grifton... 10 18 15 14-57

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wanted out. 1 kept telling him, Youve got to I &ially stcqqied the fight aa the comer threw in the towel.

Curtis also recalled be worked a weltorwei^t fight between Pablo Baez, and another fighter whose name be could not remember.

He said Baez, whom be described as a rough, tough fighter with good powo*, lost the first seven rounds. Thai, in the ei^tb round, Curtis said, Baez landed five punches to the bead iriiich badly hurt his o|q)onent and be stopped the fight.

Everybody criticized me, evoi my own cranmisskm what the hdl did you do?| said Curtis. He said after the beaten fighter returned to his hotel, he was rushed to the ho^utal for treatment of ,a concussion and that he (Curtis) was then told by the commissifmer that he had done a good job.

Weavers manager, Don Manual, said after the fight that he would ask the WBA to call the fight no-contest and have Weaver and Dokes meet again within 30 days.

But since it ended on a referees judgment, it is doubtful the result will be overturned.

Dokes said that the referee did the right thing and that the only thing he was thinking about was the title.

Promoter Don King appeared with Dokes at a Saturday press conference, and, as usual, had much to say.

Of course, the first thing reporters ask is Do you think

Don King had anything to do with it? be said in reforii^ to the chai^ that the fight mi^t not be on the levd.

Do you think knockdown was on up-and-up? said EMces.

Contbming his answer to charges of fix, King said, Im too smart to ev get invfrived with the officials.

the

Dfdces victory ties King to both halves of the beavywdgbt champioiiship. He also promotes Larry Holmes, the WBC champion, who is generally considered the No.l beavywei^ in the worid.

Hdmes earlier had said be would not fight Dokes in a unification Utle fight becaues {^promotes both man.

At Saturdays news conference, Holmes, who was here as a Home Box Ofitee television commenUtor, said, Michael Dokes and 1 are going to fi^t for the next five years. Im ^>ing to be the WBC .champkm and hes the WBA chanq)ion, and were gonna reign around the worid.

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I was criticized by Jose Sulaiman (WBC President) for letting the fight go on because Holmes had a broken jaw, said Curtis. Wliat am I supposed to be, an X-ray techni-

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World Record & Bog Limit

aifton Moss of Winterville (right) displays a 41 pound, 8 ounce king mackeral he caught off

Mdrehead in August. Moss was notified this thafthe a

month thaflhe catch has been certified by the International Game Fish Association as a new mens world record on 16-pound test line. Moss was* onboard the private boat Dixie when he made the catch, in company with Drew Smith of Giteenville. Above, Ted Johnston of Greenville shws off his limit after a duck hunting trip. Ric Cok also of Greenville, participated in the hunt.

Baseball Meetings

Slow Week For Trades; Long Week Of Talk

Outdoors

: With

i Joe Albea

STEEL SHOT ZONES for Waterfowl hunting apply again this year. Wildlife officials are puzded by recent rumors that steel shot zones will not be in effect this year for waterfowl hunters.

Steel shot zones are, in effect again this year, said Veriibn Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. We dont know how the rumor got started, but it seems to be rather widespread in the eastern part of the state.

The steel shot zones and regulations are Federal re-quiriements, and there has been no change since they werp set for this year.

St^l shot zone and regulation* are designed to reduce the I build-up of lead shot in heairily hunted areas since lead is ingested by waterfowl and; can kill birds which accidentally eat it.

Tie steel shot regulations state that, in the following ares, no person shall take watprfowl while possessing 12-guage shells loaded with anyshot other than steel shot.

Tie zones where this steel shot requirement applies include all waters (including soupds, lakes, ponds, marshes, swapips, rivers and streams) of Currituck, Dare and Pamlico counties, and within a 150-kard zone of land adjacent to the margins of such waters in 'these three counties. Drainage ditches and temporary sheet water more than 150yards from the waters described above are excluded^ from the steel shot requirement.

Iri three other areas, no person shall take waterfowl whije possessing shells of any guage loaded with shot other than steel shot. These areas inude the Lake Mat-taniuskeet National Wildlife Rehige, Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge and Cedar Isl^d National Wildlife Refuged.

special knives offer future for wildlife.

It youd like a knife for col^ting or whittling and want to help wildlife in the baigain look no more. The Palcer Cutlery Company of

Chattanooga, Tenn., is producing a series of 19 pocket knives commemorating the Year of the Eagle, and part of the proceeds from the sale of these knives will be donated to the North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund.

"Jim Parker, the owner of Parker Cutlery Company, has always shown a strong interest in wildlife conservation, said Gene Abernathy, chief of the Division of Enforcement for the NCWRC and a former director of the National Knife Collectors Association.

He is interested in the Wildlife Endowment Fund, which will help fund wildlife conservation programs for future generations. We ^eatly appreciate his interest in this program, and the generous aid that he is providing, he added.

The knives come in many sizes, ranging from small pocket knives to large, folding skinning knives. Each knife has an eagle etched on the blacte the trademark of the Parker Cutlery Company -along with this inscription: Year of the Eagle, 1782-1982.

This slogan was the theme of National Wildlife Week this year and commemorates the 200th anniversary of the bald eagle as our national symbol. The handles of the wnvesare made of second cut staghom. This material is usually found on only the best knives and features a beautiful pattern.

For more information on these knives, contact Parker Cutlery Company, P.O. Box 21550, Chattanooga, Tenn. 21550.

RAPTO CENTER director to speak.

Dr. Richard D. Brown, executive director of the Carolina Rapto Rehabilitation and Research Center, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Sierra Qub. The meeting is set for Monday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on Elm Street. REPORTING TURKEY POACHERS - Reporting a turkey poacher could make you $300 richer. In fact, the Southern Piedmont Chapter of

the N.C. Wild Turkey Federation and the N.C. Bowhunters Association are offering $300 rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person who has illegally killed a wild turkey. The reward is part of an effort by concerned sportsmen to aid in expansion and restoration of wild turkey populations in the state.

Illegal killing of wild turkeys is a serious problem, said Terry Sharpe, a wildlife biologist from Hamlet with the

NCWRC. In some areas, this poaching may prevent expansion of the turkey population. We urge all concerned citizens to report these violations.

Anyone wishing to report turkey poaching - or any other wildlife violation -should contact a local wildlife enforcement officer, or call the Wildlife Commissions 24-hour, toll-free Wildlife Watch hotline at 1-80(W62-7137. All calls will be kept confidential.

HONOLULU (AP) Major league baseball reached a new low in futility at the week-long winter meetings.

Only eight trades involving 22 players were completed during the days of talk, talk, talk;

The previous low since a count was kept starting a decade ago was 11 transactions for 30 players at Toronto in 1979.

On the final day, Friday, there were two deals of minor nature. Complex player contracts were blamed by many clubs for the lack of action.

It seems the tail is wagging the dog.

A typical example was the attempt by the Los Angeles Dodgers to send four players to the Texas Rangers for catcher Jim Sundberg.

Dodgers General Manager A1 Campjiis and his Texas counterpart, Joe Klein, shook hands on the deal.

But it fell through because Sundberg wanted his eight-year contract condensed to four, and insisted on retainiqg a no-trade clause.

Thats unacc^table to us, said Campanis, who was ready to send the Rangers pitchers Burt Hooton, Dave Stewart, Orel-Hershiser and outfielder Mark Bradley.

Hooton also was believed to have asked for a buy-out of his right to approve a trade.

The only action Friday was trades between the Houston Astros and New York Mets, the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs and a free agent signing by Houston.

The Astros obtained right-hand pitcher Mike Scott and sent outfielder-infielder Danny Heep to the Mets.

The Red Sox swapped pitcher Chuck Rainey to the Cubs for pitcher Doug Bird.

Houston also signed free agent outfielder Omar Moreno to a five year, $3.25 million contract.

And the Cubs said they had reached agreement in principle on the contract of outfielder Wayne Nordhagen, who had gone through the re-entry draft without being claimed.

The San Francisco Giants, seeking to avoid arbitration, a trade or free agency for pitcher Greg Minton, signed the reliever to a five-year deal through 1987.

Another action on the final day involved the Mets and Cincinnati Reds disclosing they had reached agreement on a deal that would send pitcher Tom Seaver back to the Mets, with whom he won three Cy Young Awards.

Even that was held up, because Seaver had to agree to the Metscontract offer.

it will take years and numbers. Seaver said in a tel^hone conversation.

Seaver won 1 and lost 110 in 10*^ seasons for the Mets. He was traded to Cincinnati in June 1977.

The Giants also disclosed they were in the Steve Garvey sweepstakes. Vice President Tom Haller said he. and probably club President Bob Lurie, would meet Tuesday in Los Angeles with Garvey and his agent.

San Diego and the Chicago Cubs were believed to be the only two teams still in contention for Garvey, with their offers in the $7 million area, both believed far in excess of the Giants.

It was a snails pace meeting to the end.

The 10 p.m. EST trade deadlinewas extended to 10:45 to allow the (Tiicago Cubs to complete a trade with the Chicago White Sox.

Outfielder-infielder Tye Waller went to the cross-town White Sox for right-hand pitcher Reggie Patterson. Both were assigned to minor lea^e clubs.

There was only one deal Monday, the five-player swap that sent Red Sox third baseman Carney Lansford to Oakland for power-hitting outfielder Tony Armas.

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mmB-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,19*2

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colgndor - TANK JFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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

Mondays SportSt WresUing at Northern Nash (7:30

Rose

p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Rose at North Pitt (6:30 p.m. I Farmville Central at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Williamston at Bertie (6:30 p.m.) JamesvUle at Aurora Columbia at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greene Central at West Craven Plymouth at Roanoke Wrestling Farmville Central at Goldsboro (7p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports WresUing Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids Roanoke (5:30 pm.)

Conley at White Oak (7 p. m .T Thursdays Sports WresUing at Farmville Central

[mXtNcpima BOXIMJ O/T' eXlSTgNCC $MEMBR1We> - IT'S THE OWW ^fCQX WMFE 1NR1CTIM&

PI05CT Wim. w JtjRv oto SCWR OTOOEmV PE1EJ?M0E9

>1* \r\ li AL tr*

Saturday's Games 1 at New York kroit at P)iiladelphia

JronsQCtions

Kansas City at San Antonio Atlanta at Ctiica

Cary p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball Bethel at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Southwestern Louisiana at Bayou Classic (9:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock Tarboro at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Roanoke at Ahoskie Conley at North Pitt (6:30 p m.)

Wrestling FikeatRose(7p.m )

New Bern at Conley (7 p.m ) Saturdays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Bayou Classic North Pitt at Roanoke

San Diego at Dallas Utah at Houston Los Angeles at Golden State Sunday's Games Denver at Boston Indiana at Milwaultee Phoenix at PorUand

Mondays Games 5 scheduled

BASEBALL

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Named Rick CeiTone assistant director of information.

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Omar

No games sch

NHL

Moreno, outfielder, to a five-year contract

COLLEGE CITADEL-Named Tom Moore head football coach. ,

NORTHEAST MISSOURI STA'TE--Named John Smith interim head football

^NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-Named Sam Goodwin head fo^ball coach

Free Throws Lead Hawks Past Rams

115

104

125

137

106

126

135

Bowling

Mens City

Comedy of Errors 40

Earls Pearls..........38

Hot Dogs..............37

Sidewinders...........35

D.G. Nichols...........34

Dail Music..............30

Team K5...............27'

Team m..............27

Chain Reaction 25

Honda-Suzuki..........24

Family -(- One.........23's

Challengers...........19

High series Harvey Nethercutt, 613; High game Earl Tripp, m.

26 30 32-j 33 25 36 36'/ 41

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

NY Isles 16 II 5 117 102

Philadelphia 15 10 4 112

NY Rangers 14 13 2 119

Washington II 9 8 103

Pittsburgh 9 14 5 94

New Jersey 6 19 7 93

Adams Division Montreal .17 7 6 146

Boston 16 8 129

uebec 14 11 3 133

Buffalo 12 10 6 116

Hartford 7 17 3 91

'.Campbell Conference 'li Norris Division Chicago 18 4 6

Minnesota 18 8 4

St Louis 10 18 3

Detroit 5 17 6

Toronto 5 16 5

Smythe Division Edmonton 14 10 7 146

Ixis Angeles 13 10 5 104

Vancouver 11 13 6 117

Cajgarv II 16 6 132

Winnipeg 12 12 3 120

Friday's Games .New V nrk Rangers 4, Washington 4, tie Calgarve, Winnipep4

College Bowls

Saturday, Dec. II Indmendence Bowl At Shreveport, La

Kansas State

121

136

107

130

101

111

139

116

Wisconsin (6-5)

(6-4-11,8pm

Friday, Dec. 17 Holiday Bowl At San Diego, Calif.

Ohio State (8-3) vs. Brigham Young (8-31,9p.m

Saturday, Dec. 18 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif

Bowling Green (7-4-0) vs. Fresno SI. (10-1-0), 4 p.m

Tangerine Bowl At Oiiando, Fla Boston College (8-2-1) vs. Auburn (8-3), 8pm.

Saturday, Dec 25 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas North Carolina (7-4) vs Texas (9-2), 3 p.m.

Aloha Bowl

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir used the fod line to great advantage to gain a 57-48 non-conference basketball victory over winless Greene Central Friday night.

In the girls contest, North Lenoir handed Greene Central its first loss of the year, 42-23.

North Lenoir inched ahead during the first quarter, gaining a 15-12 lead at the horn. In the second quarter, it remained close as both teams scored 15 points. That made it 30-27 for the Hawks at the half.

In the third period, Greene Central all but erased that with an 11-9 advantage. The Hawks then led, 39-38, going into the final period. Over the next six and a half minutes, the Hawks were able to up

Lady Rams, 15-5, in the final quarter.

Stephanie Hemby led North Lenoir with 10 points and was the lone player in double figures for the game.

Greene Centrals boys are now 0-3 on the year, while the girls are 2-1. North Lenoir is now 2-3, while the girls are 4-1.

Greene Central travels to West Craven on Tuesday.

Saturday s Games Chicago at Boston Philadelphia at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal

At Honolulu

Maryland (8-3) vs, Washington (9-2), 7 jjjgjj. Jgad tO fOUT, and after p.m

JV Game: North Lenoir 66, Greene Central 57.

Girls Game

Greene Central (23) Myatt 31-1 7, Hicks 3 9-2 6, A. WUkes 3 04) 6, S, WUkes 2 0-0 4, Bowen 0 04) 0, Cox 0 04) 0, BatUe 0 04)0, Jones 004)0. Totals 111-3 23.!

North Lenoir (42) - Hemby 5 04) 10, Cratch 3 3-4 9, Chapman 3 2-4 8, Phillippe 3 04) 6, Wooten 3 1-5 7, Fields 1 04) 2. Totals 18 6-13 42.

Greene Central 6 2 10 5-23

NorthLenolr............8 8 11 15-42

New .lersey at New York Islanders Ouebcc at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto

Los Angeles at Winnipeg Edmonton at Minnesota Vancouver a( .St Louis

Sundays Games Hartford at Buffalo Calgary at Detroit

Welcome Wagon Out-Of-Towners

Pdlsburgh at Philadelphia ) afw,

Mean Machine... .....37

Pin-Ups...............29'-

Dreamers.............28'-

Near Misses...........27'-

Jeans?................21'-2

Early Birds............12

High series & game Nadean Be|shaw.499&182.

29'-2

22'2

28'-2

23'i

27'-2

24'-2

21'2

30'2

Boston at Washington .New Jersey at New York Rangers yuebec at Chicago

Mondays Games No games scheduled

NFL

18'-2

28 28 29 29 30'7

31 27 27

32 36 40

Cincinnati

L A Raiders

.Miami

N Y Jets

Pittsburgh

Buffalo

San Diego

Cleveland

New England

Seattle

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

American Ckinference

W L T Pet PF

Shirts & Skirts W

Tar Landing...........37' 2

Team (19...............36

R E. Dean Oil..........36

The Lucky Strikes . . . . 32

Planters Whse..........30

Big Macs.............29

Pac Attack............29

Playmaters...........28

The Jokers............28

Camelot Inn...........27

Cornwell Builders 27

On Time...............25'^

Odd Ones.............25

Halos.................25

Dail Music. ............25

Family Affair.........24

Hot To Trot............20

Strike Wishers.........16

Mens high series Tommy Tami Tripp, 5%; Mens high game - Jim Philadelphia Duckwell, 226: Womens high series & game - Susan Puryear, 592 &

235.

National Conference

800 116 .800 134 .800 117 800 139 .800 121 .600 85 .600 119 .400 79 .400 80 .400 84 200 84 .200 74 200 73 000 50

Dallas Green Bay Washington Atlanta New Orleans St. Louis Chicago Detroit Minnesota N Y Giants San Francisco

.800 121 .800 134 .800 108 .600 118 .600 77 .600 94 .400 63 .400 72 .400 95 .400 80 .400 119 .400 68 .200 98 200 101

Wednesday, Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Illinois (7-4), 8p.m. Thursday, Dec. 30 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida State (8-3),8p.m

Friday, Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingbam, Ala

Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-5), 2 p.m.

Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Tennessee (6-4-11 vs. Iowa (7-4). 3 p. m Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Arkansas (8-2-1) vs Florida (R-3), 7 p.m

_ Saturday, Jan. 1

FiestaiBowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-2-0), PA 1:30 p.m

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

OT Southern Methodist (KH)-l) vs, Pit-7JI tsburghl9-2), 12:35p.m. oc Rose Bowl

n At Pasadena. Calll.

83 Michigan i8-3i vs UCIA I9-1-I),5p,m. uu Orange Bowl

M At Miami,-Fla.

82 Uiuisiana Slate (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska 125 (till,8pm H8 Sugar Bowl

At New Orleans ,25 Penn Slate 110-1-0) vs Georgia (11-04)). Hp m

76 85 97 119

71 M

102 I

that, Greene Central put forced to foul to try and get the ball and the Hawks made good use of the foul line to pull away for the win.

Greene Central made just 10 of 15 at the line, while North Lenoir canned 27 of 36 tries at the stripe.

James Fisher led North Lenoir with 14 points, while Maurice Thorbes added 12. Greene Central was led by Tracy McLawhom with 10.

North Lenoirs girls eased out into an 8-6 lead after one quarter, then outscored Greene Central, 8-2, in the second. That left the Lady Hawks up, 16-8, at intermission.

In the third period. North Lenoir tacked another point to its lead, moving out to a 27-18 lead. They then finished off the

III

Highway 2M ByPass and Hooker Road Groenville, N.C.

Boys Game Greene Central (48) - Johnson 14-4 6, Thompson 3 04) 6, Warren 3 04) 6, Edwards 3 1-2 7, McLawhom 3 4-4 10, Dixon 01-41, Cogdell 10-12, S. Edwards 3 04) 6, L. Joyner 0 04) 0, C. Joyner 104) 2. Fulton IH 2. Totals 1910-1548.

North Lenoir (57) - Thorbes 3 56 12, Fisher 6 2-214, Johnson 2 0-14, Lee 0 56 6, Britt 3 2-2 8, Hobbs 0 5-9 5, Heath 0 4-6 4, Sutton 0 04) 0, McPhail 01-31, Core 11-13. Totals 16 27-36 57.

Greene Central 12 15 11 10-

NorthLenolr..........15 15 9 18-57

Golf Notes

The Greenville Country Club notes that al outstanding gift certificates must be cashed in by December 19.

The club also has announced that any beginners who might be interested in taking part in clinics in the spring, should contact the pro shop.

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Only

Strikette

Mr. Gattis............42

PoormansMkt........41'2

Trophy House

Overtons......

Papa Katz

Team 85.......

Ebonnettes..

Thorpe Music..........24

Grifton Whse .....23

5 Alive Bandits 19

High series & game Barbara Wade, 681 & 277.

.31

.29 .28 .24'2

18'2

32 35'

37 41

NOTF:: The top eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs Sunday, Dec. 5 Green Bay 3(1, Buffalo 21 New York Giants 17, Houston 14 Pittsburgh .35. Kansas City 14 Miami 22, Minnesota 14

Chicago 26. New England 13 ..... lelE' -

1 GAMES OF THE CENTURY

St Ix)uis23. Philadelphia 20 Sin Diego .30. Cleveland 13 Tampa Bay i:i. New Orleans 10 (tneinnati 20, Baltimore 17.

Dallas 24, Washington 10

Atlanta 34, Denver 27

Los Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 23

Monday s Game

New York JeLs 28, Detroit 13

I by 20th Century Fox

YOUTH LEAGUES Saturday Morning Confusion

Bantam & Preps

W L

NiteRidersi.............9 3

Smurfs..................6 6

Midgits..................5 7

Team #2.................4 8

Boys high series Garth Archer, 193; Boys high game Sam Millis & Garth Archer, 99; Girls high series & game Shelia Kite, 106 & 59

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York Giants San Diego at San Francisco Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at Cincinnati Detroit at Green Bay Miami al New England Tampa Bay at New York Jets Washington al St, Louis Chicago at .Seattle Denver al 1/)S Angeles .New Orleans at Atlanta Oakland at Kansas City

Monday, Dec. 13 Dallas at Houston

College Scores

Junior Division W

Team #2..............'..12

Family...'..............11

The Spares.............l

Lightening Bolts........10

Bad News Bears........10

8-Balls ..................9

Ten Pins.................7

Playmates...............3

Boys high series & game Robbie Ehrmann. 478 & 176; Girls high series & game Wendy Crisp, 432 & 148

NBA

810 -545 5'2

500 6'2

286 11

.6.36

.571

.450

.429

.381

143

10'-

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB Boston 17 4 810 -

FOiiladelphia 17 4

New Jersey 12 10

Washington 10 10

New York 6 15

Central Division Milwaukee 14 8

Detroit 12 9

Atlanta 9 It

Indiana 9 12

Chicago 8 13

Cleveland 3 18

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 15 9

Kansas City it 7

Dallas 10 9

Denver 9 12

Utah 7 14

Houston 3 17

Paeilic Division Los Angeles 17 4

Seattle 16 5

Phoenix 12 9

PorUand II II

Golden State 9 13

San Diego 4 17

Friday's Games Boston 123, Philadelphia 97 IndUna 108, New York 1(10 San Antonio 114, New Jersey 102 MUwaukeel04,AUanta83 Denver 117, Cleveland 107 Dallas 122, Detroit 121 Kansas City 118, San Diego 106 Los Angeles 128, Utah 122 Phoenix 97, Houston 83 Golden State 101, Seattle 100

Fridays College Basketball Scores EAST

Armv73, Yale 70 Buclineil 55, Miihlenberg 46 Gla.ssboro St. 74, Kean 71 Haverlord 72. Allentown 55 Daeman 54. New York Tech 53 Pitt 95, Robert Morris 80 SOUTH Athens St. 61, N. Georgia 51 Catawba 82, Norfolk SI. 80 Cumt;erland 90, Clinch Valley 70 Monlevallo83, David Lipscomb 74 SE ixiuisiana 77, Urbana 60 Xavier, N O 89, Phillips69 MIDWEST Bowling Green 88, Defiance 69 TOURNAMENTS Alma Tourney First Round Northwood, Mich. 71, Nazareth 70 Concordia Clipper Classic First Round Upsala 54, Dominican 41

XIIBI

MEM FORCE

nRMOIl

Canes

Yov Chiia

Concordia. N Y. 69, Mercy 65 IClassic

625

611

526

429

333

,150

4t,

8'/i

.810

,762

.571

500

409

.190

6(9

8'4i

Fleet National <

First Round Rhode Island 82, Colgate 53 Florida Four First Round South Florida 90, Florida St. 77 Florida 104, Jacksonville 78 Franklin Pierce Invitational First Round Mass Boston 79, Hawthorne53 Franklin Pierce 101, St Joseph'850 Friends Invitationaii First Round Panhandle St. 82, Emporia SI. 69 Hatter aanic First Round Georgia St. 85, Florida A&M 71 Tennessee Tech 77. Stetson 68 Indiana aaasic First Round Indianans, E Michigan48

Liberty Mountain Tourney First Round Southampton 78, Coppin St. 71 Manufaclurers Hanover Trust Classic First Round American U. 80, Marlst 62 Iona 99, Loyola, Md. 76

Marshall Invitational First Round Texas A&M 82. La Salle 74

Mount aastlc Tourney First Round John Jay 77, Bowie St . .57

Radford Invitational First Round St. Paul's 86, Lock Haven St. 71 Taylor Tourney rtnt Round taylor86, Malone 82

Overton s

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Duke's New Coach

New Duke head coach SteveSloan has a good laugh after responding to a question during a news conference Friday at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Sloan, who was head coach at Mississippi, replaces Red Wilson. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Trustees Approve Policy

Controlling $$

For Athletics

DURHAM (AP) - An athletics policy containing a formula controlling the amount of funds that are Committed to intercollegiate sports has been approved by Duke Univeristy trustees.

Competing demands for funds for other purposes require that clear constraints be placed on intercollegiate athletics, the policy reads in part.

The increase in funds for intercollegiate sports for the next three years will be limited to the percentage increase in the previous years current budget for Duke, excluding the medical center.

- In addition to that increase, more funds may be poured into womens sports that are elevated to intercollegiate status.

' , Without donors for specific projects, financial constraints will limit construction of new , club and intramural facilities,

. the policy says.

Excellence is the goal of both academic and athletic programs at Duke, it says.

- As applied to intercolle^ate sports, the policy partially defines excellence as a

' competitive performance in each team sport that frequently will produce winning seasons and the opportunity realistically to compete for team or individual championships. Also, it means athletes are "students first,

' that they be admitted according to that criteria.

. Duke may be participating in fewer sports at a higher level of performance, the policy says, adding that reaching for excellence means many participating athletes will not be grant-in-aid recipients.

Criteria to determine which sports should be added or deleted are set forth as; that the nationally or regionally recognized sports meet needs interests and abilities of male and female Duke students, reflect due regard for the athletic tradition of Duke University as well as future promises, that Duke is able to provide proper faciiities and funding, and that Duke can geographically schedule games or matches conveniently and competitively.

Sloan Out For ACC Title

DURHAM (AP) Steve Sloan, who took over as Duke Universitys head footbail coach this week, says his top priority at the school will be to capture an Atlantic Coast Conference title.

As soon as this meeting is over we will begin working towards winning the championship in the Atlantic Coast Conference, in football, Sloan said at a press conference Friday.

That will be our objective. Coach (Red) Wilson and his staff have done a good job here. They have a good nucleus of players. They have brought the program along to a point where I think we can be successful, with the proper recruiting plan.

Sloan, 38, resigned from the University of Mississippi Wednesday to sign a five-year contract with Duke, after Wilson was fired following a season-ending victory over North Carolina.

He left little doubt about what his intentions are at Duke.

I think the biggest factor here is to have a recruiting plan that is effective, weli designed, and one that is workable within the eastern part of the United States - from the Mississippi river east, Sloan said. If there is someone west of the Mississippi that we feel like we have a chance to recruit then we are going to try and do that. We just want to be precise in what our recruiting plan is. We feel we have a great university to recruit from and recruit to.

Duke footbali is a lot more important than me or any other coach that has ever been here, he said. We are interested in getting all the people behind the program, working in the same

direction and buuding a championship football team.

Sloan said the Blue Devils offense will remain as explosive as ever, but the defense may have a different look.

Our philosc^hy as far as the football goes is that we will try to have a wide open offense like Duke has employed the last several years, Sloan said at a news conference. Certainly, offensively we will try to do similar type things that Duke has done here and been quite successful,

Defensively, we will play an alignment that suits our perwnnel and also fits the philosophy of our defensive coordinator whoever that is, since we have yet to hire a defensive coordinator at this point and time, he said.

Sloan has^a 55-55-3 record 10 years as a head coach, including three bowl appearances. At Mississippi, his five-year mark is 20-34-1.

Ex-Giant Killed In Crash

HACKENSACK. N.J. (AP) Ex-New York Giants wide receiver Rich Houston was killed early Saturday in a head-on collision that left another person dead, police and team officials said.

Police said the driver of the second car, who was injured,

had been charged with drunk driving.

Houston, 37, of Hackensack, who played with the Giants ' from 1969 until 1973 and briefly played with the World Football League, died in*a collision at 2:50 a.m. Saturday on a road here.

Clean, Fresh and Good.

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Air Force RB Critical

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Derek Foster, starting halfback for the Air Force Academy, remained in critical condition Saturday, one day after he suffered major head injuries in a car

Foster was alone Friday morning when the car he was driving hit an icy patch of road and struck a tree on the Air Force Academy grounds. After treatment at the academy, he was transferred to the intensive-care unit of Penrose Hospital.

A nursing supervisor said Saturday there had been no change in his condition.

The accident came three weeks to the day before he was scheduled to play for Air Force in the Hall of Fame Bowl against Vanderbilt.

The 20-year-old junior moved into a starting position halfway through this season. Foster finished the regular season with 404 yards on 62

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butter beans

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carries. He has seven touchdowns, and his 42 points tie him for third on the team.

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B-I+-The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.-Sunday, Deceatw IMIB

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week elected

Issues:

Sales ^

PE hds Hie> 1^ LaA

- -ACF 2 76 6 2370 31 \ 30i

AMF 1.36 6 6271 17S 16W

AMR Cp 52677 u25 21 ASA 3a 4920 U66, 60^

AbtUb 84 17 9220 3' V't

AelnU 2 52 7 xl4434 39\ 37 AirW .80 9 3266 36

Alcan- 90 72 6326 25

31'i.-I7I4+ Ml 22 +lti 63 +3H 38*4+ 1 37^-1 33 344- .4 24^4 24>- 4

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AmAgr 05 2671 2**4 2

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ABdcst 1 60 I 0 4379 u61*4 56V 56-S.-14

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ChamSp 80 18 :136I ulO

ChartCo 1 5 x2120 13*

Chart wt 793 6'

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-2

84 19

43+4-1+4 23+1-19+4 + 30, + l+ 34*,-19*4-17,- ** .55 10 X10463 42*'4 38* 39*9.+ 1 1.52 6 5214 26', 24+, 26 +1*5

60 60**-28*5 28*4-1+4 29*'. 29*1 27+, 28'+ + 47 47**4 +

32*Hi+ 4 70* + 1V4 3*V4-19 9V4- W

7+,-22 +1*

20' + 16+4 + 62*+2 20 +1

25'-,- *+ 29*4 + 1+

31*5

15'- + 3*5-

Comsat 2 :10 22 1960 89*

ConEd si 68 6 9700 19 ConFds 2 32 8 6901 45,

CnsNG s 2 6 2779 24+.

ConsPw 2.44 6 3887 19,

CnIICp 2 60 8.5945 31*

CnllGrp 2 60 6 1761 35**,

Contlll 2 7K1699 21*-,

ConlTell 56 8 10909 18*

Cl Data Coopr

Cornt; 2.32 35 x2547 62*

CrockN 2 40 10 1012 30 *

CrwnCk 8 657 u.32

CrwZel I 16 X4289 28

CurlW 1 20 7 97 49

- D- D -DanaCp 1 60 10 1765 33 31

DartKr 3.60 16 3660 u72V4 68

DataGn 21 4815 43*5 389

Dayco .16 30 190 9+ 9V4

DayHud 1.20 15 57291164*1 56* 57V-49 DaytPL 1.90 6 2318 17 161 li+ Mi

Deere 1 38 11974 31* 29*1 30 DelUAr 1 15871 u46*5 m -1

Dennys s .64 13 x2339 u38 32 33 -1

DetEd 1 68 8 x9627 1394 13 13*

DiamS 1 76 8 7312 211 209 21'A

Digital 15 19918 Ul 15 103 10614 +21

DlUon 132b 12 5626 u33*5 31* 32V4+ V4

Disney 1,20 22 9701 70V4 64 65*-l>

DrPepp .84 11 4374 13* 129 13-9

DowO 1 80 12 17258 25+ 249 251- 9

DowJon 1.08 24 2615 70* 679 67*4-21

Dresr .80 6 22414 18*5 171 189+ '

dliPont 2 40 8 8544 38 359 369- 9

DukeP 2.28 7 16794 21*1 209 21^4+ V4

DuqLl 1.90 8 2040 15 1414 14+

EE_

EaslAir 12068 u9*-, 7+

EastGF 1.30 7 2008 22*5 20+

EsKod 3a 13 22880 97+, 90*4 90-l+4 Eaton 1.72 14'2871 31 29*4 29**-l**

Echlin 56 15 4437 U20'*, 19 ElPaso 1 48 8 7272 17** 16 EmrsEI 2.10 I 4 6878 U63', 59 Enserch 1.60 6 5205 20', 18* .

Esmrksl lMlI 708 u59'-, 56+. 59*4 + 2-'-, Ethyl 1.50 6 x486 33*, 29 29*.-2'

EvanP 25) 599 9', 8+, 8*5-

ExCelo 1.60 7 x651 27*. 25',

Exxon 3 6 73263 29 * 27*,

_ F-F -FMC 1.80 7 x1729 3314 31*4

Fairchd 80 9 x1788 16*, 14,

Feders 1305 3 3'-,

FedNM 16 10993 25, 23+, 23+,- +

FedDSt 2.10 11 4397 u54*4 49's. 49- *

FnSBar 563 6, 6 6*1-I **

Firesln .60 428 7278 ul7** 16*

FBkFla 1 08 7 x112 23+, 22*

FtChrt 80 3617 19 16

FstChic 1.20 6 2100 21 20

Finiste 2 14 6 3997 36 31*

FleelEn ,52 27 4191 u40

FligUSf 16 16 1452 23*4 FlaPD 3 :i6 6 4748 34 FlaPrg 1 92 9 3715 17+

FlwGen 46 1890 13*^

Fluor .80 9.5041 22*-, 20

FordM 27802 u35+. 33

ForMK 2,40 11 709 42 41*,

FrptMc 60 10 7099 16', 14 *>

Fruehf .40 2338 u25*, 22'-.

GAF ,20 7 3798 13', 11*.

GTE 2 92 9 30869 41+, 39 Gannett 1 80 19 3681 u66 - 61*5 62* +

GnDyn .72 17 10622 34+4 30* 30*j-2 GenEI 3 40 12 18011 u99* , 91+ 93+4+2' GhFds 2.40 9 8084 44, 41*5 41-2+ GnHous 20 11 836 ul9 17+4 17*14- *5

GnInsI 50 15 25294 U61'-, 48* 49*-5 GnMills 1 84 11 6424 51 48+, 48*V-1

GMul 2.40e 20 32360 U6114 57* 4 58+, +1 GPC 13 13033 u7*4 6* 6,+

GnSignl 1 68 II 1258 45* 43'i 44'+ **

GTIre 1.50b 19 533 27' 26', 26+4

Gensco 3036 5*, 4+, 4+, *1

GaPac 60 14 7624 25 22*'. 23*- +:

GerbPd si 36 9 685 K*, 24 24'-

Getty 2 60 6 845# 53+. 46 52'+<1^

GibrFn 4912 101, 10 10-i~ *1

Gillette 2 30 II 2304 46* 44*5 i-!

GldNug 9 1370 SO-Hi 27*5 281D Gdric 1 56 24 1522 U32 30+ M*-, + i;^, Goodyr 1 40 10 6962 34* 311 32 4-1+4

Gould 1 72 14 4495 371 34* 3414-+4

Grace 2.80 5 3753 3T+4 35+ 37*4+ GtAlPc 4751 8+4 71 J

GtWFln 40J7 5490 26*S, J3 M -2' Gievh 1 20 7 3346 18 II 18

Gnmim l 80 I9 887 49 45+ <#-*

GIfWst 75 9 647IU1I+. 174

GullOll 2.10 6 158 30+, 271 +

GisiiJt I ei' *2'*

GulflJtdl S 9 2785 27 25* Jl +

301 7 733 3 *14 3*H.

1 80 7 27306 36*4 311

62 19 3061136*5 34+4

.81 18 3012 37+4 36

I 15 343 U41 40

3649 U181 16+

1.32 146736 21 25'-

hIIhIS 1o 24 16434 u82',74

IntTT 2 76 6 13950 32+4 29* 2#+,-21

IntNrth 2.12 6 2750 26+4 24*5 2514-1*

lowaPS 2 48 8 177 22 221 22v<- 1

ItekCp 30b 122 2066 36 32* 33 -3+

- JJ

I 17 25186 u49 451 471+2*

60 9 935 1126+4 23 23+4 -2+

92 12 2496 26 24+4 25 - +4 JoyMfg 1 40 5 1959 23* 22* 22+ *1

K mart 1 14 18050 26*5 221 22+4-1+4 KaisrAl 60 4788 14+ 13 141*- *.

Kaneb 1.04 5x3230 18*1 14+4 15+ *! KanGE 2.24 6x3592 17 17+4 17+4+ 1 KanPU 2 40 7 870 24 231i 23+-- 1

Katyin 7 379 11+

KaufBr ^ 24 1294 13+

Kellogg'I 60 9 2985 27+4 Kenal 10 3 1601 6+

KerrMc1.10 7 7770 2914 KimbCI 4 7 x2974 73 7OI5 70i-2+

KnghtR 92 16 946 u49 46I5 48 +II4

Kopers 1 40 21 29% 17 16+ 16+-li Kroger 1 88 8 17350 40*4 38+4 38+4-'

LTV 25 9 6468 10+4 10*

LearPt 12 69 1836 12 10+

LearSg 1 50 8 1632 36** 33*-,

LeaRnl s 40 15 604 u24 23

LeeEnt 1.16 13 124 u38+ 36*4 38*i+2* Lehmn2,72e 1966 ul7* 16+ I6+1+ ' LevitzF 1 27 506 46+ 41 411-3+4

U)F 1.20 11 393 30*1 29 29+

Ully 2.60a 11 6339 801 56*, 56+-l+4 IJtton I 60b 7 7312 51 47\ 48+- +.

I)ckhd 8 6292 82 75 7S+-2

Loews 1.20 7 426 144', 135 135 -7

LnStar 1.90 62 1425 31 30+, 30- LILCo 2 02 6 4878 171, 16 17 - * LaLand I 9 4324 24 21*5 23*i +

LaPac 80b 157 1730 27 25 25*-

LuckyS 1 16 11 X4021 17 17*4 17+

MGMGr ,44 il 1534 7+, 61 7

Macmil 70b 12 743 u21+, 20*, 20+,- *S.

Macys 1 15 4213 u68*, 62 65+4+2*, MdsFd 1.25e 16862 24 21+, 22 -2*

MagiCf 48 27 x22541122 18* 20++2*/, vjManvl .68) 6817 10*1 7+ 10 +2i

MAPCO 1.80 8 3339 24i, 2215 23+,+ + MarMidl 40 5 2187 - 2214 2D 2D- Marriot 36 18 2270 61 58*i, 58 MartM 1.92 11 x1003 45 42+, 43 + +

Masco 84 14 3786 53, 50*1 5D,-2 MaseyF 5094 u 31 2M. 3 +

MayDS 1.82 11 6166 u49l4 46*5 48*5+2*4 Maytg 2a 15 1533 37* 36+4 36+,- *1 McDrm 1 80 5 13456 19**

McDnl s. .88 12 15840 61 McDnD 1.24 9 7745 43 McGEd 2 10 939 40 McGrH 1.88 19 1849 u81 Mead 1 54 1641 19+,

Melville 2 04 15 1633 u76*5 71+ 74*1+ 1+

Merck 2 80 16 5378 87* 81+ 85*5+4*5

MerrLy 1.44 11 21331 70 62+ 62+,-2

Mesart .20 8 15947 15 12+, 14*1+ 1*/,

MidSlJl 1,70 6 I1541UI5*1 15.^, 15,+ MMM 3.20 13 17694 76, 69-+, 7015-3I5

MinPL 2 28 6 949 22*1, 21+ 21+- +,

Mobil 2 7 31608 27* 23+, 26*5+2*5

MohkDt 15 3581 17*, 15 15 -1+

Monsan 4 9 5977 89 79*-, 80**-6*

MntDl* 2 24 6 340 23+, 22+ 23*+ +

MonPw 2 48 7 1710 26** 25+, 26*+ *5

Morgan 3 70 7 5683 u72 67 69*, +21

Morton 1.60 5 1286 54 50+. 52+ *

Motrola 1 60 17 14525 U93', 83*4 83*-4 MlFuel 2 60 7 382 33 31+, 32**+ +

- N-N -

NCR 2.40 10 5806 U97+ 86 86 -5

NL Ind 1 4 20322 18+k 15 1IV+21

NabscB 2.05 8 16103 41% 371 3714-3%

NatCan 1 8 352 23 22 22 -1

NatOlst 2.20 9 4384 24% 23% 241+% NatFG 3.16 5 101 33 32 33 + %

NatGyp 1.48 29 x631 28% 27% 27%-% NSeinl 1386 25% 22% 22%-l%

NaUSU 1 2606 191 18 18%+ 1

Natom 1.40 9 15805 17% 15% 17 +1% NevPw 2.14 6 601 27% 27 27%

NEngEI 3 7 x244I 31% 30% 30%- % Newml 1 33 32461150% 471 481+% NiaMP 1.80 8 2825 15% 151 15%+ % NorSon2.IO 7 3164 51 56 56%-l%

Nortek .08 5 1733 111 9%

NoAPhI 1.70 8x1477 45% 42 NoestUt 1.28 7 19019 11% 11%

NlndPS 1.50 10 8882 12% 11%

NoStPw 2.74 61138 30 28

Nortrp 1.80 110 3136 75 88%

NwstAlr ,80 309 X18087 u50% 41% 41%-4 NwtBcpl.lO 7 2203 26 23% 23%-l%

Nwtlnd 2.68 3x8182 39% 37% 38%+ % Norton 2 12 1265 33 31% 32% + l%

NorSlm 1.08 9 1863 22% 21+, 22%

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 8 X31444 20**, 18 OhIoEd 1,76 7 7546 141, 14 OklaGE 1.84 7 6382 U18,

Olin 1.20 8 1852 24 Omark 1 17 125 20*,

ONEOK 2 40 5 408 27*

OwenC 1 20 39 3326 35%

Owenlll 1.68' 8 1600 27 25+ 27+, + !%

PPG 2.36 12 1745~ 49* 49*,-2

PacGE 3 6 xl3270 28** 26 27*1+ % PacLtg 3 8 915 30*S, 29 29*- *

PacPw 2.16 7 5262 20, 20% 20+ % PanAm 31678 4 3*-, 3+,+

PanhEC 2.30 4 3326 26*i, 25 25**

Parsn s I 10 1189 23 * 21 Penney 2 9 9979 55** 49**.

PaPL 2 32 6 x4278 21 20*,

Pennzol2.20 9 8885 33, 29+

PepsiCo 1.62 10 X17655 42*, 40* 40+,- *S< PerkEl .50 22 9493 31* 271, 27+,-2%

Plizer 1.84 18 12614 77*'. 72**, 73*-

PhelpD 30) 3698 28+, 25+, 25+ +

PhilaEI 2.12 7 4855 16 * . 16* 16-+.+ *!

PhilMr 2.40 10x10777 63*'. 59*1 60,+l*i PhilPel 2.20 8 30044 34, 291, 34 + 3% Pilsbry 2.48 8 4095 u55 50+ 51 - +

Pioneer 1 16 12 2710 21 19* 21%+2% PitnyB 1.60 11 2207 U48* 4 Pittstn 60 10 6941 14+,

Pneum s 80 12 1725 u35*,

Polarid 1 50 55:10 27

PortGE 1 74 5 1529 15*

Market Analysis

I I. .W I* >11* ">

til llMtll--tM.ll'-

I. in-12.60

Ik-

1060-

tlu)h1056.94 Low 1018.76

. Ciost(1101^76

1030

1000

llli.

M T W T F

1100-

1050

1000

950

900

850

800

750

A SO NO 1982

- Market In Bnef--

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Dec 10

Volume Shares 101.496,760

Issues Traded 1,934

613

Unchanged

345

Down

976

N YS E Index

80.49 - .28 S &P Comp

139.57 - .43 Dow Jones Ind AP 1018.76-9.20

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30. industrials average closed Friday at 1018.76, down 12.60 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto),

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price ana net chan of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than II

MANAGER NABIED

Collins & Aikman announced that Russell Allen Power has joined the company's Bangor division as manager of dyeing and finishing opoations, based at the divisions FarmviUe plant.

Power is a graduate of Georgia Tech with a bacbelw's degree in textile engineering. C&A said he has neariy 30 years experience in textile dyeing and finishing both with J.P. Stevens and Texfi Indutries.

The Bangor division produces wmp knit fabrics.

High Dow

63*4 32%

31%

'97*,

34 WmCm 24 Exxon 10* Mattel 53 IBM

64+ 49, ATT

15+

58%

60**4

18%

61*4

4*4

28%

24*'.

44%

35*'.

33',

9*4 AMR Cp 3* Chrysir 30 Schlmb 22**4 Tandy 32*4 AURich 15**4 RCA II SonyCp 34 GMot 2', PanAm 19, Mobil 17 OcciPet 26*1 GTE 23*, PhilPet 16% FordM 15% AmHes

Sales High Low Last

12,467,500 57%* 34% 34+4-19%

7.326.300 29% 27% 29%+ 1% 6,322,700 28% 15 16+4-11%

6.253.300 97% 87% 92+.+ 4% 5,680,200 61 59+ 60 - %

5,267,700 25 21 22 + 1%

5,208,300 15% 4,532,200 44+4 4,179,700 e0*+4 4,106.700 44%

3.950.800 25

3.880.000 17%

3.236.000 61% 57' 3,167,800 4 3%

3.160.800 27% 3,144,400 20*1.

12% 14'+ 2% 3f'l4 44 + 5% 50% 52*1.- 2% 37% 43+5 23+

16'+ % 58%+ 1% 3+4 + 1.

23+4 26%+ 2% 18 20%+ 2

23%

15+4

3,088,900 41% 39

3,004,400 34 29*-j 34 + 3%

2,780,200 35**4 33 33*'2+ '

2,753,700 28**4 25% 27+.+ 1+

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

986 1,240 K3 m,

957 725 1,271 1,821

204 189 217

2,147 2,154 2,141

472 417 54

17 13 62

153

2,174

272

9%+ % 42 -2% 11%+ % 12%+ % 29+ % 72%+3%

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

16%

21*4

19'i

'25+4

32*

20*4+2 I4'j + 18*1+ 1% 23*S,+ 19+4 + 25*4-1% 32*4-1*/.

NEW YORK (AP) The llowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec 10

STOCK AVERAGES

rHigti Low Close Chg.

10S5J5 1056.94 1018.76 1018.76-12.60 Trans 459.08 464.55 438.92 438.92- 6.45 Utils 117.57 118.17 117.52 118.17+ 1.43 Stks 413.20 414.96 399.73 399.73- 3.94

21%-!+ 50'-2% 20+4- % 33*-4+3'

BOND AVERAGES

Bnds 70.51 70.96 70.51 70.60 + 0.01 Utils 70,62 71 30 70-.62 70.76 + 0.01

Indus 70 40 70.62 70,31 70.44 + 0.01

ProclG 4 20 12 5314 Ul21 *2 114

44+4 47 +2% 12*2 13 + !* 31** 32h + 1+ 24*2 24*2-2 15*4 15+4 +

24**4

21+H

14**4

4+4

43*2

13+4

114*2-1, 16*2+ + 26 +1 22 + 14,+ * 4,+ 43*2-2% 14*2

23*1

9'- 1 18*4+ % 5*2- % 16%- *1

17%+ % 22%- % 16%- '2 20*4+ % 31*2 32 -3+4 35*4 38 + 2+4 22+ 22%- % 33 *1 34+1 17'/,- % 12 -1*2 20- *1 33*2 + 41%-1% 16**+ -1 24 +1

16*.

11*1.

12'

% - +

PSvCol 1 76 8 11903 16*

PSInd 2.76 5 10955 26';

PSvEG 2.56 7 14254 22*.

PugetP 1 76 6 1246 15

Pyro 14 1430 5

OuakO 2 11 3789 46

Quak-SO 80 8 1125 14+:

- R-R -RCA 90 106 X39508 25 23'

RLC n 20 13 883 9**i 9* ,

RalsPur 78 28 23458 ul8 17,

Ramad 2336 5+. 5+

Raneo 84 12 463 Ul7*'4 16*.

Raythn l 40 12 16103 48 % 4414 45%+ % ReadBt 80 4 x4505 14% 12 13+4+1+.

48 67 725 19% 18% 18%

50 4662 15% dl4% 14%- %

1 84 10 x6778 33*% 29 29%-l%

3 6 8644 50+4 48 49*2 + 1%

1 1013 26-% 24% S%+1

80 16.5030 u53*2 49' 49*2- % 56 14 1507 18% 17% 17%- % Rockwl 1.56 10 7084 44*2 42 % 43%+ 1 Rohrln 51110 15% 13+. 15'+ 1 Rorer 1.04 14 717 25+4 23% 24%-l Rowan 08 4 15229 10% 8'/i ' 9*V4+1

RCCos 1 04 11 x569 21% 20%

RoylD 2 92e 5 8958 34% 32 RyderS 11)8b 13 2625 511 48%

- S-S -SCM 2 9 1874 31% 29% 29% Safewy 2 80 8 2127 49 StRegP 1 12 7 2072 26*2 SFelnd 1 10 5187 u26 SchrPlo 1 68 12 8171 u43*%

Schlmb 96 9 45322 44*+.

ScottP 1 7 2263 20*2 19*2 SearleG 52 14 8584 41*2 38*

vJHBT

Halbtn

Harind

Harria

HartH

HeclaM

35++4% 35 + % 37V- % 40%+ %|

74 - %

ReichC

RepStl

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMtl

RileAid

Robins

20% + 34% + 49 -2

46+4 46+4-1 25 25%-

23 23% +

40*V 42 + 38+4 44 + 5'2 19%-38%-2%

1.36 13 26318 31% 28% 28%-2% 1 80 7 6638 38* 33% 37%+3%

lOe 6 66 26*14 25% 26%-

1 12 2831 U49% 45 45% +

84 13 6121 24 % 23% 23%-

7% 7% +

Sears ShellO ShellT Shrwin Signal SimpPt 28) 11 2290

SinMr

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

lO 4551 u20%

.48 47 2727 u27'v 2.60 12 9655 69+.

1.30 6 3080 28 I4e 15 38800 17%

SCrEG 1,92 9 x3531 18% 17% 17+-SCalEd 3.52 7 13195 35% 33% 35 +1% SouthCol.TO 7 12843 15% 14+. 15' + SouPac 60 8 3840 39+4 35% 36 -1

17'/i 19%+D 25% 26' + 65% 66% + l% 26% 27+-15+ 16'+

Sperry 1 92 9 16590 35% 31*% 31*%-2 SquarD 1 84 12 1579 33*'.

32 33'-

Squibb 1 34 17 6816 50% 48% 46+4-1*%

StOilCl 2 40 7 20054 33 % 29+. 32*%+2

StOInd 2.80 7 22597 43+4 38% 43*%+6%

StdOOh 2.60 5 18867 38'i, 31% 38 +5%

StaufChl 44 8 8266 28 % 25% 26

SterlDg 1.08 11 12052 23% 22% 23 -

StevnJ 1.20 14 17751123% 20% 21% +

SunCO 2.30 4 4776 31 TTV, 30%+2+4

Sybron 1 08 15 1321 17%

16%

17 - *

Syntex si.20 12 14901 53%

48%

49 -1

Sysco s

.32 22 1530 U4I%

38%

39%

- T-T -

TECO 1.88 9 3404 21%

20%

20- '

TRW 2.80 13 2260 u74

68%

9 -1

TacBoal

11 283 29%

28%

29*4+ %

TacBt s

to 1148 20%

18 -1%

Talley

469 6%

6+- %

Tandy

23 41797 u60*

50%

52%-2%

24 1055 UI8**'

16%

17 + %

1 1S4925 U8I%

55%

58 - %

Teldyne

88177 143% 128

UI%-4%

Telex

17 13252 u27** 21*%

22%-2

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

43.580.000

41.400.000

23.735.000

1.242.030.000

1.121.375.000

$9.920.000

$9,580,000

$5,955,000

DOW Jones Averages

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Salea(hds) Last

$579,211 62533 92+. $570,388 124675 34*% $344,362 56802 60 $231,973 41797 52+ $217,106 19918 106% $214,786 22880 90 $206,967 73263 29% $191,733 32360 58% $189,219 45322 44 $172,005 18011 93+4 $171,206 11910 135% $167.861 41067 43 $154,276 23.331 62% $138,484 25294 49% $137,518 63227 16+.

IBM WarnrCom Amer T&T Tandy DigitalEq East Kodak Exxon

Gen Motors Schlumbrg Gen Elec Texas Inst AllRichfld Merrill Lyn Genlnst Mattel Inc

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Salesdida) Last

Wang B $77,961 13158 55%

TIE Comm

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

137.42 139 97 135 46 137.21 +0.46

Tennco 2.72 5 13955 32 29-% 30%-!

Tesoro .40 6 6881 18% 16% 18*+ 1%

Texaco 3 5 19206 31% 29' 31 +1%

TexEst 4,10 7 1344 57h 56 56+

Texinst 2 27 11910 Ul52'-, 135 135'-4-4%

Texint .05 28 9028 8% 7 8',+ %

TxOGas .28 13 10422 33*7 29* 32%+2+3

TxPac .30 11 88 23 23 23 - <

TexUtil 2.04 6x17859 23* 22 22%-*;

Textron 1.80 9 x2743 26' 24% 25%+

Thrifty

Tigerln

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

19%

7**4

62*4

14*:

12%

19++ ' 8 - % 50 +4 66%+3' 49 +1 16 + % 12%-2

- % 23**-

KeyPhrm GulfCan g WarnrCom wt ErontierHold HouOilTr Alaska Airl RylandGrp Ozark Air

$24,726 6381 36% $13,150 4242 31% $11,447 10649 10% $10,423 7066 11% $8,234 3622 24% $7,707 x5817 13% $7,706 6490 12% $7.628 1623 44 $7,558 4319 16

19 H 53**4-2

20 - % 44%+ 1% 22%-

21 +

62 + 13% +

80 11 1673 U21%

3031 9*4

1 17 6609 u51%

/ 2 17 2241 U68%

1.80 15 269 50

.54 9 384 16'j

le 2 4308 14

26686 u34** 25' :. 26%-4 Trans'm 1.50 8 4467 24' 21+4 22'+ %

Transcol.80 5 2722 29% 25*: 28%+2+,

Travlrsl 64 7 6888 28*: 24** 24*4-3

TriCon 3.87e 2580 u26*V 25% 26

Trico .16 9 762 8+4 7

TucsEPl.92 6x1419 24% 23*-:

- U-U -UAL 30 17032 u36'i 28':

UMC .60 8 312 9 9%

UNCRes 1557 4 4%

UnCarb 3.40 8 10658 53**'4 -49*4 UnElec 1 64 6 9051 13% 13%

UOilCal 1 6 23766 30+4 25

UnPac 1 80 12 9332 47 41*4

Uniroyl 11 4655 11 10

UnBmd .35) 201 9 % 8.

USGyps 2.40 17 2491 52*4 49*,

76 9 1928 11% 10-%

34% + 21%+ 1

Mutual Fundk

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly tovesliM Companies giving the high, low and la prices lor me week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quoUtkms, supjMied by the National Asmiation of securities Dealers. Inc.. reRect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Hisfe Low Last Cb| 2817 27 44 27 44- 1! 18.69 18.04 18 04- 25 16 45 15.60 1560- 32

SALES INCREASE

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $536,941,000 during the four weeks ended Nov. 17, up 8.4 percent from $495,111,000 for the similar period last year.

For the 20 weeks ended Nov. 17, the total was ^,637,953,000, compared with $2,441,743,000 a year ago, an increase of 8 percent.

The company had 1,223 stores in operation on Nov. 17, compared with 1,224 in 1981.

AcornFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HiYleld AlphaFlKl n AmBlrthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuti BondFd

SALESMAN HONORED

Jeff D. Allen of Greenville, new vdiicle salesman for Joe Cullipher Chrysler/Plymouth Inc. here, received an award recently for individual performance in selling Chrysler Corp. products.

Allen reached the silver level of recognition in Chryslers sales professional club. Membership in the bronze, silver and gold performance levels is determined by points earned for sales of new cars and trucks.

The top 45 retail sales personnel at the end of the 1982 model sales year win a trip to a three-day national sales conference, Chrysler said. \

RECORD FIGURES

Family Dollar Stores Inc., in its annual report, noted that record operating results for the year ended Aug. 31 included sales of $207,419,020, or 14 percent above sales of $181,712,931 for the prior fiscal year. Net income of $10,695,407 was up 17 percent from $9,116,931 in fiscal 1981.

In the fourth quarter, sales reached $54,208,263 and net income increased to $2,877,454, compared to sales of $48,902,225 and net income of $2,459,445 in the fourth quarter last year.

The company said it achieved a net return on sales of 5.2 percent and shareholders return on average equity of 21.1 percent.

LENDING ACTIVITY

Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced net savings outflows and increased lending activity during October, according to Information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings outflows amounted to $52.5 million compared with inflows of $21.7 million for the month a year earlier. Gross inflows, Including new deposits and interest payments, totaled $1,140.5 million and were offset by withdrawals of $1,193 million.

Lending activity was above the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $66.6 million compared with $57.3 million last October.

EARNINGS DOWN Du Pont Co. reported that earning for the third quarter were 82 cents per share, compared with pro forma combined earnings for Du Pont and Conoco of $1.15 in the third quarter of 1981. Net income totaled $195 million, 29 percent below last year, while sales of $8.2 billion were down about 1 percent.

Earnings per share for the nine months were $2.91, comapred with $3.53 in 1981. Net income during the period was $692 million, down 17 percent from last year. Sales totaled $25 billion, up 2 percent from 1981.

Du Pont said that earnings per share in the first nine months were about $1.10 higher as a result of the merger with Conoco.

USSteel 1 16 9522 19'-: 18%

UnTech 2.40 7 7201 u58 53 UniTel 1 76 8 16123 20% 19,

Upjohn 2.28 9 6108 46 42**

USLIFE 88 6 2337 24% 22',

UtaPL 2 28 10 1625 21% 20+

- V-V -Varian 52 21 1410 u70'-: 61'-

VaEPw 1,60 7 16274 13+ 13',

Wachov 1.40 8 624 36% 34 Wackht 44b 14 310 u24 21

WIMrts .18 31 x5173 054 46+, 47 -2 WalUm 1 122 X2895 036% 33 35% + l%

WrnCm 1 7 124675 57% 34% 34+-19% WarnrL 1 40 13 7207 30 27 % 27+-%

WshWt 2.40 7 543 20 % 20 20% +

WellsF 1 92 5 2758 34%

WnAirL 7860 6

WUnion 1 40 11 X7907 47,

VVestgE 1 80 7 10440 040'-.. 37 Weyerh 1.30 33 8488 o39% 35+

WheelF 1.80 9 2160 47+ 45,

DISTRICT POST Executone/Coastal Carolina Inc. announced the appointment of Dan L. Shearin as district manager for the Greenville area with responsibilities including the management of all sales and service requirements for business telephone systems in this district.

Shearin, who was formerly employed by Carolina Telephone as business products manager and later as division manager, is married to the former Peggy Christy of Durham and they have two daughters. The family resides in Fayetteville. ,

The new district office will be located at 3006 lOth St. Headquarters are in New Bern and district offices are operated in Fayetteville and Wilmington.

13.61 13.22 13.8- 18

12.61 11.93 11.93- 25

9.82 9 76 9.76- .02

24 63 23.52 23.52- .42

13.66 13.17 13.17- 12

10.07 9.94 9 98+ l4

7,68 7.47 7.47- 05

13.72 13 46 13.46- 06

12.55 12.48 12.48- 02

10.25 9 80 9.80- .05

11.45 11.18 11.18- 10

9 93 9.81 9.81- 04

10 39 10 04 10.04- .02 7.61 7.43 7.43 + 03

9.07 9.08 + 04

8.74 8.74- 06

9.11

896

6.82 6.77 6,77- 02

14.37 13.95 13.95- IS 9.72 9.89 9.69- 02

18.75 18.69 16.69 + 01 27.63 26.42 26 42- 56

13.38 12.78 12.78- 31 39 12 38 54 38 54+ 18

12.53 12.16 12.18- 17 27.*2 26 49 28.49- 74

13.92 13.33 13.33- 33

35.92 34.86 34 88- 42 5.20 5.08 5.08- 06

8 67 8.42 8.42-

3.53 3.38 3.38- 10

29%

USl:

28+,-4' 9'+ ' 4% * 50 -3*4 13%

'30% + 4*2 45*-:+2% 10%

9%+ % 50%-!' 10, + 1

29'-:-+% 5%+ % 43% + !+ 371-1+ 35+4-1+ 46*- +1

Whirlpl 1.80 14 3213 047% 44% 45%-+ Whitlak 1,60 6 1472 26' 24% 24+- % William 1.20 13 12965 16 15% 15%-1* WinDx 2.40 10 x352 44% 41% 42 -2+ Winnbg lOe 48 X4820 16% 14% 14*'-1 Wolwth 1.80 10637 27 % 24%

Wynns 60 22 x702 18% 16% -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 7 13223 39 36% 36-!% ZaleCp 1,26 36 280 23 21% 21%- %

ZenithR .15) 10224 ul6% 14% 14*%- %

24%-2'i 16%- *;

HAVE A SAFE CHRISTMAS AND ALL THE YEAR

World's largest selling sale

Protect against tire and loss

U L tire-iesied up to 1 700 degrees F for nour

Fire wails equal to 3 teet of concrete

3-numoer combination

ock Only

$-|225o

SINCE 1921

Cornar Of Pitta Groan* St. Graanvilla 758-1148

Why Buy A Computer Before December 31?

Last month for 1982 maximum investment tax credit & depreciation on business machine purchase.

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Colonial Data

aSANYO

|n oaBowsiB

CONUTtM COMaa*T>ON

COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS INC.

Wllcar Exocutlva Cantar

m Wa.t Tanth Straat Tel. (919) 757-3535

QraanvUla, North Carolina 27134

i.I3

988

9.57

596

9.56

946

5.96- 03 9.56- 06 9.49+ .08

24.19 23 87 23.87+ 12

5,06 4.77 4.77- 03

18.58 18.23 18.23- 02

6.37 6.29 6.29+ 02

9 37 9.30 9,30- 04

Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewJferspFd TaxExpl I WshMutbiv Amer General;

Cap Bond Jlnterprise HlYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExdhFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton:

Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr unavail CapAppr n 24 96 23.74 23.74

Bost FldBtn 11 35 11.25 11.25 + 05

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock:

BultockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec x Tax Free Cap TNT n Centennial Gp;

Grwth Eqult Chancellor Group HlYield 9.90 9 86 9.86

HyMuni 13.13 1309 13.13+ 06

NwDecd 18 42 17.76 17.76 + 01

TaxMngd 17.51 1741 17,46+

9.53 9.35 9.35- 01

4,87 4.84 4.64- .02

12.7 11.94 11.94- 35

16,06 15.71 15.71+ .07

13.66 13,46 13.46- II

1.50 1.49 1.50 + 01

12.61 12.32 12.32+ 07

13 40 13.10 13.10 + 24

14 50 14,34 14.50 + 44

15.72 15.26 15.26- 10 11 13 10.71 10.99+ .38

10.67 10.49 10.49+ 01

14.29 13.96 13.96+ .01

12.78 12.26 12.26- 01

16 91 16.52 16.52- .01

7 40 7.35 7 35- 01

2.95 2.91 2 91+ .01

11 18 11.12 11.12- 06

10.98 10.95 10.95+ .01

10.00 9.91 9.91-

9.19 9.13 9.13- .01

10.36 10.33 10.38+ .04

10.85 10,37 10.37- .18 7 76 7.61 7.61+ .04

CenlryShr n Charter Fund Ch|deDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwllh C*D Composit BAS CompositeFd ConeordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MuniBond Consol ktlnv ConstellGth, n ContMutlnv n Copley

CounlryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlm! DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp A Bonds n . Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n &)ecllncm n-TaxExmpt n ThirdCnt^ n EagleGth ^ x EatonAHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Income IncBos S^ial Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor x EngyUtil n Everpeen n EvrgTtl FarmBuro G1 Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe x TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group Assellnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HighYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n SelHlth SelMetl SelTech Thrift n Trend n

12,7 12.67 U.87- 35

19 06 18 44 18.44-' 03

16.10 15.82 15.62+ 08

41 69 40 82 40 83+ 12

11.75 11.70 9 43 9.32

690 688

710 7.07

9 06 8 99

21.55 21 49 24 65 23.38 1.33 1.31

1.88 184

9 46 9.30

10.14 9 92

21 88 21 58

11.79+ 01 9J2+ .09 s.9d- 17 7.07+ .19 8.99+ .02 21.56+ .07 23.38- .34 1.31 1.84

9.36- .06 9.92- .09 21.89+. 03

14.15 1391 13.9r+ 02

7.10 7.04 7.04% .01

7.10 7.06' 7.0S+ .61

12.63 12.37 12.37

18 44 17.26 17.26- .47

7 32 7.15 7 .15+' 01

1 79 1 78 1.79+ 01

15.59 15.23 15.22+ 02

14 41 14.18 14.18- 10 20 57 20 04 20.04*- 16 7 72 7.67 7.8?- 03

6 47 6.45 6.47+ .04

11 98 11.59 11.50- 06

1 48 1.25 1.251- a

25 64 25.14 25.14- 08

22 68 22.22 22.2+- .10

16 51 16 21 16.21+ 04

13,56 13 42 13.42- 05 15 02 14 79 14.79- .04 17.10 17,04 17.06+ 11 9,37 923 9.23

6 93 6.90- 6.92+ .04

10,69 10.56 10.56+ 01

664 10 15

6.57

882

6.57 8.82-1 16

8 54 8.45 8.47+

10,59 10.41 10.59+

4 71 4,70

8.66 8.64

4.71+ .03 8.64- 01

23 64 22 61 22.61- 14 12 49 12.31 12.39+' 24

11.24 10.91 10.91+,.06

9.15 8.42 9 15+, 79

15.69 14 99 14.99- 31

19 62 19.52 19 54+ .01

36.08 35.32 35.32+ 02

13.66 13.50 13 56- 03

14 56 14 10 14 10- 23

10.26 10.17 10 n+ 04

29.20 28.87 28.87- .01

11,90 11.72 11.75- 06

8.60 8.55 8.55+ 01

8 30 8.27 8.30+ 11

19.03

696

47.88

11.79

11.72

23.34

38.69 28.93

6.52

19.70 989 846

10.70 776 11.65 15.92 12.27 17.57

984

33.00

18 35 18 35- 32 6.88 6.88- 07

46.96 46.96+ 09 11 73 11.73+ 17 11 28 11,20- 13 22,92 22.92- 16 37.74 37.74 + 09 28 06 28.06- 08 6 48 6M+ 04

1901- .10 9 83- 06 8.40- 04 10.70+ 04 7 78+ 06 11.58+ 05 15.38 15,38- 13 11.73 11.75+ 14 16 39 16.39- 54 9 78 9.78- 04

31.50 31 50- 68

19.01

983

840

10.68

770

11.58

(Please turn to B-I5)

Home Cleaners Inc

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts I $919

LAUNDERED

for ia Every

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

fe ^qood week of

Monday thru Thursday DEC. 12,1M2

20/<

OFF ^ ALL DRY O CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

H BB HI M M COUPON ee 1 1 el

VEPCORKPORT

Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported earnings of $1.98 per share of common stock for the 12 months ending Oct. 31, up 21 cents from 1981.

Net income for the period was $274,831,842 on operating revenues of $2,348,791,305. Vepco said the balance available for common stock was $271,811^790 after preference and preferred stock dividends were paid.

October earnings were 10.5 cents per share, up from 9.6 cents in 1981.

Net income for the month was $16,629,760 on operating revenues of $185,078,819. The balance available for common stock was $11,884,674 after dividend payments.

Check List:

Compare the features of IRAs currently offered by your bank, S&L or other financial institution with these advantages we offer:

# 12.5% Current Interest

Rate (Rate may fluctuate)

# Optional Disability Coverage that provides continuing deposit to your account in the event of total disability

# Choice at retirement to receive your accumulated

cash in a single payment or in a monthly annuity you cannot outlive

For a no-cost, no-obllgatlon discussion contact:

J.D. McGlohon, Jr.

Special Representativa 752-0834 200 Eastbrook Drive, Suite D

E. Pat Walden, General Agent

PrtolLift

insufancflComptny

Greansboro NC 27420 A son - PiW Company

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,190B-15

Mutual Funds

(CoatimiedfromB-W

FtnancUU Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Indu^ n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44WaU Eq 44 Wall St n FoatrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Grom): Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth

10.07 9.M 13.M 1S.07 4.M 4.79 143 9.10

9.M- .25 13.18

, 4.79- 0* 8J0- 02

14.24 14.22 14.23 + 06 U.48 ItM 12.28- .04

922

6.S0

642

5.93

8.30

10.09

8.87

8.47

637

5.83

8.26

9.68

16 30 15.67 548 5.43 5 20 5.10

8.87- 06 8.47- 02 6 41+ .15 5.85+ .01 8.30+ .00 9.89- .08 15.67+ .13 5.43+ 02 5.10- .01

MuUgual n MuU Shrsn NaessThm n NatAvUTec n NaUlndiot n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred

9 48 9.16 9.16- 01

13.64 13.46 13.46- .04 9.50 9 31 9.31+ 01

2615 25 35 2535+ 38

OptionFd Ulllii

3.62 3.61 3.61+ .01

19.13 18.45 18.45+ .10

10.67 10.13 10.13- .01

itUIUes Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capitl Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc: Comrceinc

6.31

5.18 1.95 7.36

10.18 6.01 648

6.09

5.15

195

7.29

981

5.67

6.09-5.18

1.95+ .01 7 29- .04 9.83+ .30 5.67- .10 6.47+ .01

InvQual

PllotFund

10.08 9.81 10.40 1028

9.81-

10.28

Sunblt GT Pacific n GatwOptn n , Gen Elec Inv: EKunTr n ElfunTxEx S6.S n

12.24 11.23 11.23- 38

13.78 13.16 13.16

13.79 13.24 13.24+ .14 14.61 14.50 14.52+ .10

Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NEUfeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni

Omega fundn OneMllam

SaSLong ecurif

GenSecuril Cintel GBTFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n HuttBd n HuttGth n INA HighYld ISl Group: Growth )

Income i

Trust Shares IndustryFd n Intercapltal: IntCapDv

22.63 22.07 22.07+ 02 10.04 9.96 9.99 + 06

31.96 31.07 31.07+ 02 10.73 10.67 10.67- 04 12.56 12.37 12.37+ .01 32 04 31.69 31.88 12.02 11.73 11.73- 11

22.06 21.70 21.T2+ 28 15.95 15.64 15.64- 16

5.96 5.54 5.54- .16

12.51 11.93 11.93- 30 33.44 31 22 31.22- .51

209.49 206 64 209.49+7.21

26.06 24.91 24.91+ .08 11.34 11.31 11.31+ .04 14.00 13.26 13.26- .38 9.40 9.30 9.38+ 08

6.98 6.54 6.54- .33

3.82 3.70 3.70- 11

10.57 10.50 10.50- .02

6.75 6.40 6.40- .33

IntCapI]

HIYield IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos Investors Group . IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh x ktelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond ' Growth USGovt TaxExmp

Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

Income Growth HighYield ' InflFund MunicpBnd ' Option ' Summit * Technology " TotRetum USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 ' Income K1 -Growth K2 HiGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 IntemaU Tax Free Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corn Leadrs Coldfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n ' Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated ' . Bond Deb ' Devel Gth Income x . Lutheran Bro:

- Fund , Income

. Municipal

USGovt Sec X

ilass Financl:

MIT

MIG ' MID - MCD ' MEG

MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYId Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix

11.12 10.87 10.87- .06 1390 13.85 13.85- .02

12.31 11.89 11.89- .01 6.82 6.73 6.82+ .20

9.31 9.24 9.31+ .09

12.33 11.82 11.82+ .16

1.49 1.43 1.43- .01

11.78 11.31 11.31- .05

4.68 4.65

7.09 6.91 17.30 16.39 3.71 3.70

9.01 8.63

7.05 6.60 10.77 10.61 3.28 3.26

20.35 19.64 7.80 7.75

9.97 9.65

5.38 5.23

14.01 13.86

4.65

6.91- 01 16.39- 26 3.70 8.63- 19 6.60- .15 10.61- .06 3.26 19.64- .34 7.75- .01 9.65- 06 5.37+ .26 13.95+ 29

13.24 12.95 12.95- .04

14.46 14.16 14.16- .06

8 58 8 53 8.53+ .01

11.11 10.68 10.68- .09

14.43 14.36 14.36- 02 12.99 12.31 12.31- .27

8.73

1.12

.75

8.71

9.11

.72

8.72 9.11+ .01 72- .03

8.35 8.29

13.03 12.35 9.86 9.83 11.57 11.30 7.51 7.45

8.29- .02 12.35- 25 9.84+ .04 11.30- 12 7.45+ 01

12.40 12.19 12.21+ 02 22.92 21.83 21.83- 35 13 26 12.42 12.42- 32 13.75 13.30 13.30- 19 8.99 8.96 8.96

13.40 13.33 13.40+ .12 43.54 tt.32 43.54+ 31 52.97 51.42 51.42+ .M 10.93 10.20 lOJO- .29 13.57 13.44 13.46+ .38

12.13 12.08 12.10+ 3.47 3.46 3.46

9.15 6.75 6.74

9.95

7.96 5.99 9.51

.08

9.55

6.77

676

10.17

8.04

6.04 9.87

9.15- .09 6.75- .02 6.74+ .01 9.95- .01 7.96+ .01 5.+ .08 9.51- .06

9.23

7.45

9.52

9.06

7.31

946

9.05+ .02 7.33+ .21 9.46- .01

23.30 22.38 22.36- .42 23.91 22.20 22.20- .62 10.94 10.75 10.75- .08 23 56 22.87 22.67- .25 8.44 6.41 8.41+ .01

imer Fd:

16 00 15.87 16.00+ .31 35 16 33.88 33.88- .48 3.60 3.68 3.88- .02

5 29 5.09 5.08- .06

14.89 14.63 14.63+ .11 25.44 24.80 24.80- .06 807 8.03 8.03+ .01

22.39 22.04 22.04 11.58 11.55 11.55- .01 11.06 10.81 10.81-9 .17 18.11 15.69 15.68A .02 8.10 7.81 7.81-! 09 7.01 7.00 7.01+ 03

10.82 10.38 10.38- .10 19.88 19.26 19J8- .06

Quasar n Rainbow

RochTax Safeco Secw.

46J9 44.55 44J6-1J6 S.SS 3J8 SJ8- 06 18.21 12.01 12.08- .88

Incom StPaid Invest: Capital 1 Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n

9J1 9.20 9J0+ .07

16.19 U.73 15.75- .11 11J2 11.14 11.14+ 07

UnlfdMtdl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InUGth Coot Income FiducSh

13.08 U.46 12.46- 32 14.63 13.96 U.96- 43 22.42 21.35 21.35- .70

Develop CapGth I

Income

Inlematl

14.48 14.12 14.12+ .11 56.96 54.79 54.78- .47 12.62 12.21 12.21- .06 11.56 11.51 11.51+ 03 16 J2 16.48 16.48+1.03

Funds:

7.47 7.41 7.47+ .08

Ultra

Selected Funds: AmetSbrs n

8.01

6.84

9.86

9J8

7.98

6.tt

9.74

8.91

7.99 6.48- .13 9.74+ 12 8.91- .02

Sdtgman Group; d^tFd ^iSIk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds;

8.37 8.33

19.00 1854

8.36+ .11 U54- 08

12.02 11.48 11.48- 08 13.00 12.86 12.86- .21 7.74 7.30 7.30- .16

12.32 12.20 12.20- .01

Oppenhm Fd Hlgl+ Yield

ition

Special

T^xFi

axFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n

utual n Phlla Fund x Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth X HiYield

StockFund x PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: nlgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Pkmr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst Plltrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n InU n NewEra n NewHorlzn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt

VisU

Voyage

20.14 19.36 19.36- .02

8.63 8.16 8.16- .26

18.86 18.78 18.78- .03

23.68 23.06 23.06- 30

20.50 19.93 19.93- .01

7 06 7.04 7.05+ .04

17.80 17.19 17.18- .31

11.49 11.14 11.14+ .02

27.21 27.03 27.18+ 27

12.15 11.98 11.98+ .10

10.54 10.35 10.54+ .26

8.44 8.22 8.22- .05

5.34 5.25 5.25- 02

10.15 8.55 8.56-1.41

ield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest

trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress

11.04 10.81 10.81 17.42 17.20 17.20+ .04

13.16 12.19 12.18- .55

9.69 9.60 9.80- .05

12.27 11.52 11.52- 44

15.56 15.20 15.20+ .10

11.87 11.70 11.87+ .24 5.47 5.45 5.46+ .02

7.92 7.86 7.92+ .12

9.00 8.96 8.96

19.39 19.06 19.06+ .24 13.75 13.53 13.53+ .03 19.18 19.08 19.14+ .04 13.62 12.92 12.92- .39

14.72 14.16 14.16- .10 8.47 8 42 8.42- .02

11.02 10.82 10.82- .10 15.36 15.12 15.14+ .01 16.74 16.11 16.11- .24 8.43 8.40 8.43+ .05

20.44 19.68 19.68-

9.47 9.08 9.08-

8.57 8.50 8.50

12.70 12.23 12.23- .01

14.87 14.58 14.58- .12 15.61 15.11 15.11- .16 15.13 14.89 14.80- .06 11.95 11 50 11.50- 19 17.64 17.14 17.14- .07 16.68 16.62 16.62+ OS 6.77 6.74 6.74+ .01

11.53 10.87 10.87- 28 12.90 12.44 12.44- .14 20.92 20.75 20.75+ .01 20 19 19.34 19.34- .32 16.58 15.71 15.71- 34

8 95 8.77 8.77- .10

6.40 6.93 6.33- 03

15.60 15.38 15.38- .16 14 32 13.48 13.48- 38 32.00 31.73 31.73+ .17 23.07 22.57 22.57- 04

High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn Speer Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage n CapExchf n EVGth EVTax DeposBstf n Diversf n ExchBstf n ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group El

15.67 15.35 15.35 18.58 18.47 18.47- .03 18.94 18.66 18.86- 14 12.82 12.72 12.72+ .02 18.21 15.58 15.58- .21 7.37 7.19 7.22+ .22 13.57 13.29 13.28- .02

10.72 10.51 10.51+ .02

7.64 7.61 7.61

13.95 13.75 13.75+ .04

12.68 12.43 12.43 + 06

9.74 9.70 9.74+ .13

8.86 8.72 8.72- 02

15.92 15.40 15.40- 02

9.66 9.56 9.56+ .01

15.43 15J4 15.24

4.57 4.55 4.55+ .01

17.19 16.79 16.78- .35

SUtFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

5.98

5.81

9.27

10.22

13.48

5.73

5.67

906

9.98

5.73- .10 5.67- 08 9.13+ .13 9.98+ .03

13.18 13.18- .09

75.77 72.77 72.77- .05 49.52 48.03 48 03+ .17 64.88 63.49 64.01+1.20

3.50

1.56

6.34

3.30

,97

1.48

6.10

3.30- .12 .97+ 01 1.48- .05 6.10- .08

22.11

8.97

26.01

StelnSpFd n teintax n

Stein' Strateglnv StrattnGth SunGrwth TaxMngUU Templeton i Globe

Group:

21 73 21.73+

8.93 8.93

24 48 24 48- 54

21.38 20.45 20.45-14.36 13.84 13.84-7.34 7.28 7.28+ .01

9.59 9.10 9.12

29.84 28 46 28.46- 23

12.38 11.91 11.91- .11 13.61 13.51 13.58+ 16

'orld Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs JEqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt Tucker unavall USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snbit n Unifi Group: UnifdAccum n UnifdGth unavail

28.18 27.71 27.71

7.50 7.37 7.37- .08

19.66 19.39 19.39- 10

10.45 10.34 10.34+ 05

8.42 8.40 8.41+ 05

11.67 11.31 11 31- .13

17.29 16.66 16.66- 15

13.62 12.81 12.81- 26

20.68 19.65 19.65+ 12

8.76 6.57 6.61+ 16

13.43 12.84 12.84- 20

11.31 11.27 11.30+ .05

10.69 10.66 10.66 + 06

14.62 14.04 14.04- 15

6.73 6.67 6.67+ .01

American Stock Exchange

15.88 15.83 18.96 18.81 7.89 7.84

8.21 8.12 7.38 7.07

15.83+ .01 18.87+ .17 7.85+ .02 8.12+ 03 7.07- .07

19.25 18.60 18.60 + 06

8.67 8.:

7.20 6.79 4.65 4.52

7.46 7.42

12.74 12.44

8.26-6.79- .13 4.52

7.42+ .01 12.44

12.05 11.74 4.38 4.17

7.80 7.76

9.64 9 39

11 74- 08 4.17+ .04 7.77+ 02 9.36- 08

17.95 17.46 17.46- .20 15.94 15.79 15.79- .07

25.48 23 48 23 48- .70 18.31 17.62 17.62- .21

8.60 8.36 8.36- .08

10.10 10.00 10.00 23.66 22.82 22.82- .23 3.10 2.99 2.99- 09

13.12

6.63

6.77

910

13.00 13.00 + 03 8.58 8.63+ .11

6.73+ .01 9.06+ 02

6.73

9.03

12.17 11.84 12.97 12.41 17.54 17.33

11,84+ .07 12.41- .14 17.33+ .07

11.20 10.62 10.62- 18 11.45 10.97 10.97- .08 13.(B 12.44 12.44- .12 12.68 12.52 12.66 + 04 8.61 8.56 8,61+ 06

6.80 6.76 6,76- .01 11,89 11,73 11.84+ 03 22.70 22.41 22.41- 08

12.40 12.07 12.07- .17 17.82 17.18 17.81+ .10 10,45 10.36 10.36+ .03 7,78 7.75 7,75- .01

10,49 10 46 10.46+ .01 10.55 10.51 10.51- .01

9.90

8.55

Sp Val Mid

11.64

945

11.08

7.30

9.90

8.51

6.65

11.38

943

10.74

7.08

. Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MutuaLof Omaha:

America n 10.28 10.27

Growth 5.85 5.70

Income 8.66 8.65

Tax Free 9.84 9.76

9.90 8.54+ .04 6.68+ 04 11.38- 05 9.43+ .02 10.74- 13 7.08- .07

20.75 20.25 20.25- .07

19.87 19.50 19.50+ .02

12.87 12.61 12.61+ .06

10.47 10.43 10.44- .03

10.28+ 01 5.70-8.66+ .04 9.76- 16

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUewing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

^0 securities trading below $2 are incl

uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weers clostng

price and this week's closing price. UPS

Name

1 MasseyF

2 Thackeray

3 Pac Tin

4 MoranEng

5 viManvllle Giearhlnd MEICorp s Groller n Publick Ind UALInc pf

+ 1^ "u^p + 3V4 Up

+ 3t4 Up + 2 Up + 2% ^

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons lOr 655 m, 6<4 6t9-l

AdRusl s .10 21 1953 22 17(4 21V4+244

Adobe 20 12 424 18 15(4 17 +1

Aegi^ 5 896 2(4 2V4 2V4- >/d

AeroFl .75 11 xl53 6OV4 59+4 59+4

AfUPb .84 14 105 38(4 37(4 3794-1%

Altec 192 11-16 % %-l-16

Amdhl 40 58 2103 32+4 29(4 29%-l+4

AMotIn .22 12 1401 u3D'4 27+, 28 + V4

ASciE 382 4'4 3S 4 + (4

Armtrn 8 465 u9/4 84 8+4

Asamr g 40 488 12+, 11% 12 - %

AUsCM 1324 2% 2(9 2%

Atlas wt 142 6+4 8% 6(4+ %

Banstr g 535 7+, 6% 6%- %

BrgBrs .32 20 7S3u34% 32% -33(4+ % BowVal .15 X212013% 12% 13 - %

BradNt 856 15% 13% 14%- %

Brascngl.60a 46116 14(4 15%+!%

iH 27 12250 6 5% 5%- %

CirclK .74 1953 14% 12% 13%- +4

ConsOG 524 6% 5% %- %

Cookint .50e 18 49 8 7% 7%+ %

CoreLb ,16 16 772 14% 10% 14%+3%

Cross s 1.10 14 378 28+4 27% 28%- %

CrutcR 36j 12 667 6% 6% 6%- %

Damson 101351 7% 8% 7%+ %

DaUpd .30 32 X1745 u34% 32% 32%- % DomeP 18735 2 11-16 2% 2%-3-16

DorGas 16 12 4141 12 10%

nictn 2De 7 3022 ul2% 10%

Res V 2676 1 %

Felmnt 10 11 1077 16 14

FlukeJ 84t 23 449 u27 25

FrontHd 20 8 3022u30% 24 GRl 7 197 6% 6%

GntYl g 1129 ul5%

GoldW .12] 1182 Ul4%

GIdFId 18 3703 1%

Gdrch wt 434 4%

GtLkCh .56 18 661 37%

GlfCd g .44 10649 11%

Holl^ .24 6x642 8

2.41e X5817 13% 12%

1276 6% 6%

661 22% 21% 21%-1 16261 1% 1 1%+ %

13% 12 1% 3% 35 10% 7%

11%+ % 12 +1

15+4 + 1% 25 -1% 24%-l% 6%+ % 14 + % 13% + !% 1%- % 4%+ % 35 -2% 10%- % 7%- % 13(4- % 6%+ %

10.71 10.50 10.50- 07

9 47 9.19 9.19- 04 5.55 5.52 5.53+ 02

15.80 15.38 15.38- 12 11J7 11.68 11.69 29.67 28.10 28 10- .56 13.52 13.49 13 49+ .08 11J5 10.91 10.91- .15 6.14 6.09 6.10+ .02

10.51 10.20 10.20 + 07 16.87 16.12 16.12- .19 7.28 6.98 7.01+ .11

12.56 12.46 12.46- 02 14.49 14.06 14 06- .13 7.16 6 92 6 92- .14

18.87 18.47 18.47- 26 14.33 13.83 13.83- 14

11.41 11.35 11.35 8.02 7.95 7.95+ .05

12 62 12.15 124S- 04 56.22 54.14 55.21 + 1.09 7.59 7,34 7.34- 01

11.43 11,37 11.41+ .07 37.29 36.01 36.70+ .79 59.46 57.77 58.67+1.02 78.37 73.90 75.78 + 2.14 89 78 88 24 88 24 + 73 50.17 48.69 49 28+ 83 53.21 51.55 52.15+ 71 14.01 13.71 13 71+ 05

GNMA IvestFund n Morgan n MunHlYd n MuniShrt n Munlint n MunlLong n IDivI n iDvIl n :Com n Wellesley n Wellington h IG Bond n HIYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth

WeingrtnEq n incm n

Wiscii Wood Struthers: deVeAM n Neuwirth n PineSU n

32.89 32.18 32.18+ 05

18.34 17.95 17.95+ .13 9,25 9,22 9.22+ .01

14,44 14.26 14.27+ 16

12.34 12.03 '.2.03+ 06 8.84 8.77 8.77

15.23 15.21 15 21- .01 10.47 10.40 10.40+ .01 9.17 9.09 9.09

13.98 13.88 13.98 + 07

7.77 7.78 7.76

32.18 31.59 31.59- 01 12.14 12.08 12.08- 01 11.31 11.17 11 17+ 04 8.22 8.18 8.18- .02

8.94 8.89 8.89- 03

10.43 10.34 10.34 10.72 10.68 10.88- .01 8.00 7.79 7 79 + 03

31.77 30,32 30.32 - 39 3 65 3.62 3 62- 02

45.31 43.21 43.21- .60 17.53 16.76 16 76- 48 13.44 13.09 13.09- 06

nNo load fund l-Prevlous days quote Copyright by The Associated Press

InlgEn 3347 1% 1% 1%+ %

IntBknl 08 49 2342 4% 4% 4%-

KeyPh s 12a 71 4242 u32% 29% 31% + 1% Kirby 4019 8% 6% 8%+l%

MCOHd 8 789 13 11% 13 +1

MCORs 10 582 3 2% 2%

Marndq 628 % 7-16 % + l-16

Marmpf2.25 852 u21% 21 21%+%

Mrshln 54t 176 12% 12 12 - %

MediaG 111 147u50% 47% 50%+2%

MichSg 1.20 14 181 19 17% 19 + %

MtchlE .24 9 x3798 17%

NKiney 1098 u 3%

NtPatnt 15 2281 10%

NProc 73e 12 1041 ull%

Nolex 67 153 2%

NARoyl .20 8 x203 11%

NoCdO g 253 13% 12% 12%- %

Numac g.lOl 322 13% 12% 12%- %

--tiep *1350 27% 25% 25%-l

OzaiitA .20 14 4319 ul9% 15% 16

PallCp .42 24 888 u47% 44% 45%+ %

PECp 18t 3 885 1% 1%" 1%+ %

PetLew 16 4424 11 8 10%+2%

Pittway 1.65 8 16 50 49% 50

PrenHa 1.76 12 1471 u44 39+< 42 +2%

10%

16%+2

3%+ % 9%- % 9%- % 2

11 + %

Rani

Resrt Robntc SecCap Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Trafljn Traitfin TubMx UnFood

5278 6% 5%

,72 27 589 20% 19% 7 2428 25% 22% 136 2% 2%

14 1359 UlO% 9% 84 379 7% 6%

40 12 X145 11% 10% 1414 6% 5%

34 6381 129 503 19 2007 15%

24 1101 21%

525 %

500 5%

3 1972 1%

20 12 1932 u 4%

6%+ % 19%

22%-1% 2%

9%+ % 6%- % 10%-!% 6 + %

.151 6 3614 6%

.10 12 x723 14%

41% 36% 36%-4% 8% 7% 7%- %

13% 14%+ % 18% 18%-!% % 11-16 4% 4%- %

1% 1%

3% 4%+ %

5% 6% + l%

13% 13% + %

UnivRs Vernlt

WangB 16 30 13158u63% 55% 55%-% WrnC wt 7066 18% 11 ll%-6%

Wthfrd .40 7 1996 9% 8% 9%+ %

Wstbrg .40 x326 10% 9% 10%+ %

WstFin 1118 ul6 13% 16 +2%

WichiU 653 5 4 4%+ %

WwdeE 32 817 6% 5% 6%+ %

Protecting your Iciness

+ 6

DravoCp ickPtr

+ % Up + % Up + 6% Up

Patrick!

ICN Pharm Banner Ind ParkrDrill BakerlntI Tannetics

Chrysle

UnOilC,

Last

14%

15%

10 14%

31 2%

35 13%

10%

23%

10 14%

30%

18%

13%

10%

43%

38 8%

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet. Mattel wt 12% -11% Off 47.6

Mattel Inc 16% -11% Off 40.4

Mattel 2.50pf 36 -23% Off 39.7

WamrCom 34% -19% Off. 36.1

TWCorp wU 9%-2% Off 20.7 Coleco Ind 36% - 8% Off

ToscoCp 12% - 2% Off

----8% - 1% Off

241%-47% Off 15% -2% Off 18% - 2% Off 24% -4% Off 6% - 1% Off 26% -4% Off 10 - 1% Off

11% - 2 Off 15% - 2% Off 3 - % Off

7% - 1% Off

ilCal GtNorlron Sterchi Bro _ Smith AO 23 StdOilInd 34 StdOUOh 25 WstCoNA

+ 2% Up + % Up + 1% Up + 1% Up + 1% Up + 3% Up + 1% Up + 2% Up + 4% Up + 2% Up + 2 Up + 1% Up + 6% Up + 5% Up + 1% Up

Pet.

41.2 36 29 28 27

24.5

24.0

22.2 22.2 21.7

21.6 20.6

20.3

20.0 20.0 18.2

17.6

17.5

17.2

16.7

18.7

16.5

16.4

is our business.

TWCorp Cooplnl pfB NatCnvStr s .. ChlNWst

12 Milt Bradly

13 AllledPrd

14 TWCorp

15 CLC Am

16 WUlmsEI n

17 Genstar g 1% Texfi Ind 19 Arkans Best

20 Travelers s 24% 3% Off

21 BametBk 36 -4 OH

22 Jewelcor 5% - % OH

23 WellsFar Co 29% - 4% Off

24 UAL Inc 22% - 4% Off

25 PetrieStr 29 - 4% OH

19.3 16.8

16.7

16.5 16.0

15.9

15.7

15.3

14.9

14.7

14.5

14.3

13.9

13.5

13.3

13.2

12.9

12.8

You've got a lot invested in your business. Let us help you protect it. Fire, theft, liability, business interruption, keymail insurance... let us survey your business and design the package to fit your needs.

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EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

PIA

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Business Notes

LOAN ADMINISTRATOR

Carl E. Brown Jr., vice president of Branch Banking & Trust Co. and former city executive of BB&Ts Greenville office, has been named an area loan administrator assigned to the Wilson home office, the bank announced.

Brown earned a de^ in business administration from East Carolina University and joined BB&Ts management develqiment in 1976. His first assignment was in Wilson and he transferred to Greenville in 1978 as manager of the business loan department. He was named city executive in 1980.

Mrs. Brown is the former Lynne Whitaker of Durham and they have a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, 2.

DELIGHT

SOMEONE

' DECREASE NOTED

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. reported first quarter revenues of $13,642,687, a 12.3 percent decrease compared with the previous fiscal year.

Net income was $207,927 or 11 cents per share, down from $304,940 or 16 cents per share reported in the first quarter of fiscal 1982.;

The company has a sales center in Greenville.

This Chrisimas give the gift that will be cherished for 0 .ifetime. Give Cross-Amenco s finest writing instrument Priced From $10.00

Lustrous

Chrome

FIRM HONORED Ann Bass reported that Century 21 Bass Itealty of Greenville received an award recently recognizing the firm as one of the top producing Century 21 offices in North Carolina and South Carolina.

She said the award was presented at a sales rally in Charlotte.

Corner Of Pitt & Greene St. Greenville 758-1148

Money

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Interest Futures Decline Sharply

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer

Interest rate futures prices declined sha^ly in light trading Friday.

Prices were slightly lower in early trading and drifted lower in a dull session dominated by the government report on retail sales, said David Duval, an interest rate analyst in New York with E.F. Hutton.

The Commerce Department reported that retail sales increased 2.3 percent, well above the 1.3 to 1.5 percent increase expected by market analysts, Duval said.

Increased retail si|)es could portend increased demand for credit and higher interest rates, according to market analysts.*^

Treasury bonds at the Chicago Board of Trade settled 27 ticks to 36 ticks lower with the contract for delivery in Decem-ber at 75-14. A tick is l-32nd of a percehtage point and represents a price move of $31.25 on a contract with a face value of $100,000.

Pork belly futures prices advanced sharply but live hogs and cattle drifted lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Trading was moderate to heavy in pork bellies and live hogs but light in cattle. Cattle traders were reluctant to bid up prices because of apprehension of lower prices for dressed beef next week on wholesale markets and a report from the Agriculture Department on the amount of cattle on feed, also to be released next week, said Robert Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch Commodities.

Kuhn said market analysts expect the report to show an increase of from 10 to 17 percent over a year ago.

The declining cattle prices also affected live hogs, Kuhn said, because pork competes with beef for a share of the consumers meat dollar.

Pork bellies, however, were sharply hi^er amid buying by commercial firms, which process the bellies into bacon, Kuhn said.

The users feel they better start buying some if theyre going to have some, Kuhn said, noting that the slaughter this week was 18 percent less than a year ago.

He said cash prices also were higher Friday, adding to the support for futures prices.

Live cattle were .10 cent to .45 cent lower with the contract for delivery in December at 58.25 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .40 cent lower with January at 64.50 cents a pound; live hogs were .47 cent lower to .27 cent higher with December at 57.82 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .20 cent to 1.65 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were lower in light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat prices led the decline, with pressure coming from continued poor exports, said Scott Millimet, a grain analyst with Cargill Investor Services. Inc.

Millimet said sales of subsidized wheat by the European

Econoniic Commuhi^ and a report that Argentina has stepped iq) sales of wheat to China and Russia have eroded the price of U.S. wheat.

Corn prices also declined despite President Reagans backing of a program to reduce crop production by paying farmers with grain instead of cash for reducing production.

Millimet said participation in the program mi^t be poor.

Cash flow is a problem for the farmer right now, he said. The last thing he needs is more grain.

Wheat settled 6 cents to cents lower with the contract for delivery in December at $3.16 a bushel; corn was 1 cent to IV4 cents lower with December at $2.34 a bushel; oats were 1% cents to 3'/^ cents lower with December at $1.59'/^ a bushel; and soybeans were cent to 6'/^ cents lower with January at $5.69V4 a bushel.

Precious metals prices were lower in light, sluggish trading at the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Michael Wolloch, a metals analyst in White Plains, N.Y., with ACLI International, said trade typically becomes slow prior to the holidays.

In addition, the economic meeting in Europe involving U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz and European economic ministers is leading to caution in the metals markets, Wolloch said.

Gold setUed $7.50 to $8.70 lower with the contract for delivery in February, the most active, at $441.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 23 cents to 25.9 cents lower with February at $10,438 a troy ounce.

CHICAGO (AP) - The range o( commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open High Low aose Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 3 251,4 3.15'4 3.16 -.05^4 448

Mar 3.441,2 3.33 3.33'4 - 05>/4 23,071

3.52 3.41'i 3.41:',4 - 03^4

3.56',4 3.47 3.47'i-.01

3.64'4 3.56 3.56 -.01

3.8O14. 3.71'7 3.71'2 - 01'4

Fri. to Thurs. sales 60,840.

Total open interest 34,950.

CORN *

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Dec 2.39 2.31 2.34 -H.03 8,369

2.43'4 2.36'4 2.41'A -t-.04:'/4 67,037

2.51 2.43'/4 2.49'4 -l-.06'4 23,769

2.57:V4 2.49I/4 2.56'4 .mt 19,848

2.64'/4 2.551,i 2.62',4 +.08 2,876

2.74 2.63/4 2.71+4 + 09'/4 10,407

Fri. to Thurs. sales 109,248.

Total open interest 132,306.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel dec 1.64 1.55 1.59i/j +.02'4 409

Mar 1.74 1.66+4 1.69+4 -h.OO+4

May 1.79+4 1.73+4 1.75'/4 -.00',4

Jul 1.79'4 1.75 1.75'/4 -.01

Sep 1.77+4 1.75+4 1.76 -.00+4

Fri. to Thurs. sales 4,398 Total open interest 5,029.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Jan 5.76'4 5.61'/i 5.69',4 + 05+4 54,339

5.86'2 5.69'4 5.79 +.07'4 27,450

5.94'/4 5.78 5.88'/4 +.08'/4

6.02 5.86 5.96+4 +.09

6.02 5.86',i. 5.98 +.09+4

5.93' 5.79 5.90'i! +.09'2

5.93'if 5.80 5.91+4 +.09'2

6.06'ii 5.94 6.04'/i + 09',

Fri. to Thurs. sales 188,863.

Total open interest 109,667.

SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs Dec 16.95 16.6 16.71

16.73 16.77 17.09 17.15 17.41 17.49 17.17 17.82 17.80 17.90 18.15 17.85 18.00 18.25 18.00 18.03 18.45 18.08 18.24 18.45

Fri. to Thurs. sales 53,108 Total open interest 45,860.

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

5,565

5,293

274

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

17.02 17.45 17.75

18.02 18.15

3,342

1,176

10,119

11,158

924

826

4,742

109

.03 1,855

-.03 18,583 + .04 15,666 + .09 + .11 + .10 + .14 + 13 + .16 + 20

5,405

2,131

552

466

662

539

Total open uiten SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton

Dec 175.00 171.00 173.50 175.30 170.40 173.40

175.80 170.10 174.40

176.80 171.30 175.70 177.70 172.20 176.70

177.00 172.50 176.60

177.50 172.50 177.00

177.00 171.50 176.00

178.50 174.50 178.10

178.50 174.50 178.00 Fri, to Thurs sales 59,447 Total open interest 48,975.

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

+ 1.90 3,655

+2.10 16,871 +2.70 13,899 + 3.40 6,003

+ 3,60 +3.40 +3.00 +3.50 +2.80 +2.70

3,917

1,372

1,135

830

1,099

194

Business Notes

RECEIVED TRIP

Avon Products Inc. anftounced that Joyce Streeter of Greenville was a winner of the Presidents Sales Challenge, the companys largest sales competition of the year.

Avon, which said the award is an all-expense paid five-day trip to Hawaii, said Ms, Streeter has the option of choosing a cash award instead of the trip.

The company said the independent sales dealer is one of the top 700 Avon representatives to win out of 450,000 nationwide.

PURCHASE AGREEMENT

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. said it has agreed in principle to purchase from North Carolina National Bank six branch offices in Wilmington presently owned by the Bank of North Carolina and two in Jacksonville owned by NCNB.

The U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, in approving the merger of Bank of North Carolina into NCNB, required that the ei^t offices be sold as soon as possible to a bank that does not currently have a significant presence in those markets.

The merger of NCNB and BNC, approved on Nov. 23, should be completed Dec. 23.

nGURES IMPROVE

Trizec Corp. Ltd., owner of Ernest W. Hahn Inc. of San Diego, Calif., announced that cash flow from operations for the nine months ended July 31 had increased 18 ^rcent to $64 million from $54 million, while net income had increased 44 percent per share to $26 million from $20 million in 1981.

In November 1980, Trizec acquired all the shares of Ernest W. Hahn Iik;., which owns and operates Carolina East Mall in Greenville. The Hahn company is one of the largest commercial shopping center developers in the nation, with interests in regi^ centers totaling over 34 million square feet of space.

Trizec. headquartered in Calgary, Alberta, is one of the worlds largest pidrfic prqierty companies with interests in over 60 million square feet of office buildings and shopping centers. /

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday,.December 12,1M3C-1

Open House will be held at the Eastern Carolina Surgical Center today from 2 to 4 p.m' The public will be given an opportunity tor a close-up view of the new facilities for outpatient surgery.

Text And Photos By Carol TyerOpen House Being Held

At Surgical Center Today

A mock set up for an operation provides a look inside one of the six operating rooms in the Surgical Center. Dr. Kim Song (right) and nurse Jane Pepper (left) pose with patient nurse Cindy Taylor.

Open House is being held at the new Eastern Carolina Surgical Center located at 102 Bethesda Drive here today from 2 to 4 p.m. to offer the public an opportunity to tour the new facility.

This centers existence in eastern North Carolina represents medical cost containment at its best, Dr. William S. Bost said. Its the way surgery is going in the 80s and were glad to be making it available to residents of this region in the finest of facilities. We have state-of-the-art operating room equipment thats as good as that of any hospital, with all thats needed to cope with any emergency. Yet, for the most part, our patients are here for diagnostic and minor general surgery and are not expected to have severe post-operative pain. They can recuperate far better at home than in a hospital.

Dr. Bost, an otolaryngologist, is one of 20 Greenville area physicians who have

applied for, built and are now using the ambulatory surgery facility to provide surgical care for patients from throughout eastern Noil|i Carolina.

Weve been operating since Nov. 8 and our patients are so pleased with how quickly and easily they can come in, have surgery and go home. The insurance companies like it, too. Many of them are paying 100 percent for the outpatient surgery we do here when they will pay only 80 percent for hospital surgery.

scheduled until 5:30 p.m. Only outpatient surgery is done. There are no facilities for anyone to spend the night. In the rare event that a patient would need to stay over, he or she would be entered in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, less than a mile away where all of the physicians on the surgical center staff have privileges.

Joyce Dixon is executive director of the center, which has six operating rooms. She manages a staff of 18 persons, including nurses, operating room technicians, a central supply coordinator, maintenance personnel and office personnel.

The center opens each weekday morning at 6 a.m. and surgery is

All the physicians in the Greenville area are eligible to apply for privileges at the surgical center and many have. Credentialing is virtually the same as at the hospital. There are more than 400 surgical procedures approved as ambulatory surgery.

Advances in technology and improved anethesia have greatly increased the number of operations that can be done on an outpatient basis because so many have been simplified, Dr. Bost said. We can make small incisions and simple procedures now out of situations

that once would have called for major surgery. And patients and their families are much more sophisticated than they used to be, more aware of their ability to follow directions, keep in touch and care for their own.

Here patients can have a lot more privacy than they do in the hospital and can go home imniediately after they come out of the recovery room. Theyre well briefed on what to do at home and our nurses call them the next day to see how theyre doing.

Surgery has become much more a component of extending and impraving health than of treating the sick. Sick folks go to the hospital and stay there a while. Healthy people with medical conditions that need correcting walk in here, have surgery and are called for by their families or friends. Its a much more comfortable and therefore more health-augmenting atmosphere.CRRR Center At UNC-Charlotte Deals

With Preservation Of Birds Of Prey

From the beginning of time, mankind has been inspired and fascinated by majestic birds of prey. Collectively known as raptors, they include the accipiters, butoes, eagles, falcons, hawks, harriers, kites,

ospreys, owls and vultures. These large and graceful birds have been symbolic of power and freedom in many cultures throughout the ages.

Although fully protected by federal and state laws, raptors are still shot by un-

knowledgeable, uncaring individuals. While attempting to catch rodents attracted to road rights-of-way, some raptors are hit be vehicles. Others suffer from destruction of nests and nesting habitats.

Often, orphaned young are found. Our continued disruption of the environment has caused the near extinction of many valuable species of raptors.

The Carolina Raptor Rehabilitation and Research Center is a non-profit, tax-exempt affiliate of the department of biology located on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Besides being located near the largest city in the Carolinas, CRRRC is centrally located in the Carolinas in a beautiful, rural Piedmont setting.

CRRC is dedicated to the rehabilitation, research and conservation of raptors apd the education of public attitudes towards raptors. Injured and orphanned birds of prey are received by the

center, given medical attention, restored to health, banded and released back to the wild.

Also, CRRRC is actively involved in research on the behavior, ecology and conservation of wild, free-ranging birds of prey. Raptors rehabilitating at the center also present an excellent research opportunity. While incresing our knowledge of raptor biology, research also strengthens our efforts to conserve birds of kprey for years to come.

Persons interested in the CRRRC program or wanting more information on ratpors may contact: Dr. Richard D. Brown, Executive Director, CRRRC, c/o Dept, of Biology, UNC-Charlotte, Charlotte, N.C., 28223, (telephone 704-597-4063).

.V. t-

Sierra Club Speaker

V .

l>.

OLD WORLD CHARM OR OLD WORLD MEAL? A woman on a farm in southern Germany uses a stick to lead her geese home. This traditional method of geese tending may

be picturesque, Eventually these apotina

it is also practical, will end 19 cooking in KAPLaserphoto)

Dr. Richard D. Brown, director of the Carolina Raptor Rehabilitation and Research Center (CRRRC) located on the campus of the University of North Carolina, Charlotte, will be the guest speaker at 8 p.m. Mondfty at the December meeting of the Sierra Club, to be hel in the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14thftreets. The public is invite toatt^

Dr. Brown will also appear Tuesday. Other plans are for f

Carolina Today at 7:15 a.m.

" ..........

and to talk to students in the Gree

irey that fall into the dassification of . (Photo by Dan Hulbert)

C-2-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.-Sunday, December U. IttZ

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

MAIN HOUSE...of the 1790 Beau Fort Plantation is pictured behind Sadie Lawton, a guide at the

planation located Telephoto)

Bermuda,

(UPI

Valuable Louisiana Plantation Splits Staid Historical Society

ByPATREJflCK

BERMUDA, La. (UPI) -Tempers are running high over who should run the 1790 Beau Fort Plantation.

The local historic society even has filed a lawsuit against its own treasurer to gain control of the charming 265-acre plantation 10 miles south of Natchitoches in northwest Louisiana.

Elisabeth Williams Cloutier, a wealthy widow who died in December, 1980, willed the $400,000 plantation to the Association for the Preservation of Historic Natchitoches.

But instead of being a beautiful gift, this situation has developed, said niece

iS % off I :ertlficate In any I nt can be used I ne. Special price I gh December 24th. J i and wrapped, of e!

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Ann Brittain, who also is treasurer of the historical group.

The situation" is the lawsuit filed last December by the association against Mrs. Brittain and other family members, seeking to remove the strings Mrs. Cloutier attached to her bequest.

We have been trying to clear title on it, to get a clarification of the will, said Dr. Ora B. Watson, association president.

Although association members are reluctant to discuss the matter publicly, they contend the conditions are hampering them from doing certain things - such as a full-scale promotion of the home as a tourist attraction and the rwiting out of the strangers room to overnight guests for badly needed income.

The money is needed for the $1,500 in monthly maintenance costs and to pay off the $10,000 mortgage.

The association receives $3 for each visitor and $10,000 annually in rent from Mrs. Cloutiers favorite nephew. One of her conditions stipulated that he could rent most of the property surrounding the plantation for eight years for about half price.

Another condition was naming Mrs. Brittain as one of the plantations curators. The association wants to choose its own.

She just wanted to make sure it was maintained, Mrs. Brittain said. We want what she wanted.

Mrs. Brittain said she believes her aunt wanted family members involved because she was not too confident that the historical society could do Beau Fort justice.

Another stipulation calls for the plantation to revert to Mrs. Brittain and another

aunt if it is not maintained as Mrs. Cloutier left it.

Some association members privately charge that the family wants to get the property back.

Im treasurer of the historic association, Mrs. Brittain said. It was at my suggestion that she give it to them as a museum. You can imagine what a horrible thing this has been.

Mrs. Brittain said both ^e and her elderly aunt are comfortably off and have no desire to own Beau Fort.

We dont need that, Mrs. Brittain said. Thats what hurt so badly. Weve done so much for the community and this really hurts.

The plantation, named at the suggestion of historian and novelist Francois Mignon because it is at the site of one of the areas first forts, originally was built by unskilled slave labor. Mrs. Cloutier and her husband ha^ it renovated in 1948 and it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

The main house, with its Creole-style architecture, has walls made of cypress timbers and an adobe-like mixture of mud, deer hair and Spanish moss. The 1/2-story cottage-type structure features an 84-foot front gallery and has an unusual interior design where no single wall goes all the way through from front to back or side to side.

Mrs. Brittain says the lawsuit, naming her and four others, has caused a rift in the historical group.

She claims more than 100 members have resigned

because of it. Dr. Watson says no one has resigned.

I dont want my friends to have to be involved, Mrs. Brittain said. But we lost about 100 members last year and there have been three resignations off the board. She said she intends to remain on the board and will continue to attend meetings.

Its not easy. In fact, it has been most difficult, she said. But Im not going to let them run me off.

Dr. Watson said the community supports the lawsuit and said two $5^a-couple benefits held to raise money for Beau Fort have been well attended. Mrs. Brittain disagrees. .

I suppose youre wondering what kind of people move into a new house two weeks befme Christmas.

Tba are only two kinds: the ones who Cant cough up the rent by the ISth and the pecle 4)0 say, -What the heck, vih&t does it matter vidien we move just so liMig as the familys together?

I belong to the latter groi^. I am stigiid. No one is with you wboi you move. Not the family, not relatives, not God, and certainly not the utilities companies. No wonder Presidimt Reagan wants four more years. Theyre not unpacked yet.

As we speak, . I am surrounded by 137 boxes m a r k e d MISCELLANEOUS. I am alcme. No one cares that you have to stand (m your head to read RIGHT SIDE UP on 30 of them. No one seems to notice there are andirons in the kitchen sink. Not one person has brought up the fact that we have not seen Daddy.since he climbed on the roof to unhook the TV antennae at the old house.

This is it! I am aware that this is the seventh time I have said, This is absirfutely the last time I move anywhere, but I really mean it this time. I am ready to live out the rest of my life in this house. And Im going to reform. I will never own anything heavier than 20 pounds that does not come with wheels. When I hold a book in my hand I will ask myself two questions: Did I read it? Did I write it? If the answer is no, it gets pitched.

God is giving me a second chance. I know that now. He is giving me virgin drawers and shelves for a purpose. In return I will make Him a promise. I will never save a magazine because of a single tuna recipe on page 93.

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I will never hang onto another rubber band, garbage bag tie, enqrty cof fb can, mayonnaise jar (wkb lid) or plastic whip^ cream container.

And if He will give me a sign as to where the coffeepot is, I will never save another plastic ba^as long as I live.

Itll all work out. It always does. Ill find the tree and the lights and the tinsel. Somehow, the boxes of ornaments will sqipear like magic and well get caught up in the spirit (rf things like we always do. My son will put that ridiculous pie plate he made in the first grade on one of the branches and well get some firewood and build a fire and someone will play the piano and well sing Christmas carols..

Itll happen... next June if were luc^l

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A Phoenix In Natchez As The Eola Hotel Reopens

: - ByJOHNDeMERS

. NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPI) -; The once-famed Eola Hotel,

* which fell on hard times ~ after hosting movie stars, " first iadies and five-star gen-. erais, is opening again iike

* the magnolia it uses as its ' symbol.

H: The grand hotel closed in ; 1974, a victim of urban blight : and changing public taste. But a group of investors, ; rallying around a Dallas > oilman and his son, pumped . $8 million into turning an . abandoned shell into a , peach-and-green palace on the bluffs above the ; Mississippi River.

^ The best hotels are places ' where you feel more elegant . than you can in your every-: day life, but also feel at ; home, said Forrest

Germany, who with his fa-. ther bought the Eola in 1978 : for $145,000. The best hotels : are like elegant homes, but

now I think too many of them

are like meat markets.

The old seven-story hotel was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, but it was not until this spring that the Eola opened Its first redone rooms to guests.

From the start, saving the Eola was a battle against tight money, civic resignation and the numberless hotels and motels that drove the landmark to extinction.

The Eola was built in 1927 in a Southern town famous for its real and iroagifled elegance. Natchez is the site of homes and plantations that recall the highest attainments of Southern civility.

Guests at the Eola included First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, movie stars Elizabeth Taylor, Tom Mix and Montgoihery Clift, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Yet such names were no more current than the Confederacy by the early 1970s.

There was no money to carry out the renovations necessary to attract a new generation of traveler. And the new generation seemed satisfied .with the motels springing up on the fringes of fading downtown.

A lot of nice hotels failed, said Germany, whose grandfather bought mineral rights around Natchez and whose father kept a room at the Eola for 30 years. Finally the market caught up with them.

The Germanys plans to breathe new life into the Eola almost never got started. Tight money and high interest rates threatened the project until tax benefits came through from a national archives group.

Under tax incentive guidelines, the old street facade was maintained, but

^ - j30 iv

g&SST.

HOTEL TO OPEN...Forrest Germany and his father, a Dallas oilman, bought the once-famed Eola Hotel, which fell on hard times and was closed in 1974, stands in the courtyard with glass-enclosed garden restaurant behind him. (UPI Telephoto)

Births

Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Roberson, Robersonville, a son, Marvin Earl, on Nov. 30,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belmont Clark Jr., 108 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Joseph Thomas, on Nov. 30, 1982, ii) Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branch Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Randall Branch, 106-A Maplewood Court, a son, Steven Kyle, on Dec. 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weaver Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Weaver Jr., Route 8,

Oceans Display Hidden Turmoil

NEW YORK (AP) - The water of the oceans often appears to be passive and uncharging, but this is far from true, according to Rand . McNallys Great Geographical Atlas.

In reality, the oceans are a turmoil of giant sluggish rivers far larger than any of the land rivers and of powerful circulating surface currents that are driven by the prevailing winds.

There is turmoil beneath the surface of the seas in : terms of animal life as well,

the atlas reports. It ranges in size from the minute ocean waters team with microscopic organisms to the mammoth. Whales, of course, are by far the largest animals on the planet.

Greenville, a daughter, Janice Danise, on Dec. 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wayne Harris, Win-terville, a daughter, Robin Renea, on Dec. 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital^

Claude Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Claude, Margaret-tsville, a son, Benjamin, on Dec. 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lynn Bullock, Stokes, a son, John Murphy, on Dec.

2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobgood

Bom to Cadet and Mrs. Eddie Hobood, a daughter, Annie Melissa, on Dec. 2, 1982, in Atlanta, Ga.

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The lobby was' restored with the origdnal registration desk, archway, staff-run elevators, marble trim, columns and chandeliers. A glass-enclosed garden restaurant looks out on the courtyard.

The 132 rooms were furnished with Georgian-style reproductions, more often than not with ceiling fans, and the roof was turned into an elegant complex of suites - complete with balconies overlooking the Mississippi.

The hardest iesson Ive'

had to learn is you cant do everything overnight, Germany said. "You have to do one thing at a time. Its better to be limited and first class than do all sorts of things and be mediocre.

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something exciting is oppening sweek tkTye

Gifts Of Wine, Cheese, Candies...

If it's, the new, the exciting, the unique that you're looking for |ust shop our Wine and Cheese Shop for those special people on your Christmas list. There are all kinds of gift suggestions and what's more fun moke up a gift basket of your own. Selection is at it's best right now so don't wait a day longer.

Misty Harbor Trunk Showing...

Mr. Bill Garnett, Regional Representative for Misty Harbor all-weather coats for ladies will be in our store on Thursday, December 16, for 0 special showing of his coots. All coots from Misty Harbor will be 20% off regular price and special coupon will be m Wednesday's ad in this paper. Come, see fashion at its best and at special pnces, too

Ring Man Comes...

Mr. Lewis Dansey of Carolina Gem will be in our store on December 13, U, 15 from 10 A.M. until 10 P.M. with a great selection of costume rings including replicas of antique pieces. You'll see birthstones, cocktail rings, wedding bonds, and many more.

Parties, Parties...

This is the season to be merry and what better way to entertain friends than with wines and cheeses. And .we make entertaining easy! Just come talk to us, tell us how many you're planning for and we'll tell you quantities and help you select beverage, cheese, dips, and crackers. We even hove wine glasses for rent. Don't fret, come to see us and we'll put the fun bock into entertaining.

Williamsburg Hams...

They're here! Authentic country cured hams like the ones sold m Williamsburg on the Duke of Gloucester Street. These are $1.99 0 pound and con be found in our wine and ' cheese shop. En|oy the best by Gwaltney of Virginia.

Polnsettias For Christmas...

Our Garden Shop is aglow with Christmas red, white, and pink pomsettia's at a fantastic price...$5.88. We have hanging baskets and extra large pomsettias at the best prices in town. Also, green plants make great gifts. We deliver to the hospital and local funeral homes.

Lecka Paintings...

We hove in our Interior Design Studio paintings by Louise B. Lecka of Currituck Cdunty. These ore paintings of children in the style of the eighteenth century and are perfect compliments for antique pieces.

Arrow Shirts-Free Monogram...

For the men on your Christmas shopping ' list, please them with dress shirts by Arrow. Buy a box of two Arrow Dover shirts and receive a 20% discount on any additional shirts. Also, we offer free monogramming on any Dover model purchased this week -December 13 through 18. Should we hove more shirts purchased than we are able to monogram before Christmas, we will do them free after the holidays. ''

Full House Holds One Too Many

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 By uniersai Press Syndicite

The Christmas Shop

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DEAR ABBY: Heres the situation; My husband, Joe, and I have four bedrooms and five children. My prente are coining to spend the Christmas holidays with us. (We live in Arizona and they live in New Jersey.) Joes parents are separated and are not on very good terms.

Joes mother, who is a darling, is coming for Christmas. Joes father, who is a creep, called last night (knowing full well his estranged wife was coming for Christmas) and I heard Joe tell him on the phone, "Sure you can come for Christmas, Dad well make room somehow. 1 was furious!

'The next day I called my father-in-law. He was out. so I left the following message on his answering machine: Hi, Dad! 1 know Joe said it would be OK for you to come for Christmas, but I don't think it would work out with all the company we are expecting. You are more than welcome to come another time. I know youll understand. Please keep this just between us, huh. Dad?

Well, Abby. as soon as Dad got the message he called Joe, who talked him into coming anyway! I am furious!

(I) Was I wrong to call and leave that message? (2) Was my father-in-law wrong to have told Joe I called and asked him to stay home after 1 asked him speciftcally not to tell him? (3) What do'I do now?

IN THE SOUP

DEAR IN: (l) Yes. (2) Yes, but what did you expect? (3) Youve done enough. Just keep your mouth shut,' and try to make the best of it. (P.S. Merry Christmaa!)

DEAR ABBY: Why doesnt some smart builder build an apartment exclusively for non-smokers? Since smokers use more air-conditioning, and it costs more to clean up a smokers apartment, not to mention the higher risk when it comes to fire, a non-smokers apartment would be more profitable.

Ill bet many retired people would be willing to give up their homes if such apartments were available. I know 1 would.

- NORMA IN TUCSON

DEAR NORMA: Theres a motel in Dallas exclusively for non-smokers (The Non-Smokers Inn, 9229 Carpenter Freeway, Dallas, Texas 75247), so why not an apartment building for non-smokers in Tucson or in any other city? Readers? (P.S. Please, no letters from builders saying, Ill see you inhale first.)

DF^AR ABBY; My sister and her husband recently lost their cat to cancer. They loved her like a daughter" and were distraught over her death. (It broke my heart to see my "cat-niece in the hospital with an IV.)

My question: Do 1 send flowers, a card or what? Please give me the protocol for feline funerals.

SINCERE IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SINCERE: Express your sympathy by any means you feel appropriate flowers, a card, a note or just a verbal Im sorry" but do express it.

Animal lovers who regard their pets as children need consolation and support to resolve their grief and adjust to their loss.

Problema? Youll feel better if you get them off your cheat. 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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Men's & Women's Designer Fashions

Christmas will be here in a twinkle, so why not greet it in style.

Visit Uptown Clothing, in the corner at Greenville Square , for the finest designer fashions in Greenville.

Holiday Tradition Kept Under Wraps

PEKIN, m. (AP) - In 1954, Marilyn Hayes bou^t some green-and-gold gift wrap to use on a Christmas package for her parents.

Twenty-nine Christmases later, the Pekin woman is convinced she got a bargain.

Each year since the first gift was wrapped, Mrs. Hayes and her mother, Mildred Cunninham, who also lives in Pekin, have exchanged a Christmas gift wrapped in the original green-and-gold paper, manufactured by Hallmark Cards.

Its worn like iron, said Mrs. Hayes, who noted that frugality hasnt been the ' reason she and her mother have used the same sheet of paper time and again.

My mother thought the paper was in good shape when we cleaned up the post-Christmas mess in 1954, said Mrs. Hayes, so she saved it and used it to wrap a gift for me the following year. I decided it would be funny to wrap her gift in the paper the third Christmas, and soon the joke became a family tradition.

'The paper is still in good condition, Mrs. Hayes said, and will be used once more this Christmas.

The closest it has been to

Luxury Train Nears Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - The centennial year of the luxury train - the Venice Simplon Orient-Express - will be marked Oct . 4,1983.

To usher in the anniversary, the American Cancer Society is hosting "an adventure in splendor aboard the historic train for a number of Americans and others.

On New Years Eve, after dinner in Paris, some 150 guests will board the completely-restored cars of the Compagnie Internationale des Wagons-Lits for eight days of celebration en route to Venice, Italy.

destruction was a couple of years ago, said Mrs. Hayes, when an unsuspecting aunt assisted with cleaning up the remains of one Christmas gift exchange and almost threw away the family tresure. It was quickly recovered, however, and the anhual exchange continued.

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Gift Ideas To Be Program

Gift Id e a s For Christmas will be the special feature of the Greenville Christian Womens Club at its meetjig Wednesday.

Sandra Jones, of Roadside Antiques in Saratoga, will speak. The luncheon will be held from 11.30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Musical selections will be presented by Rachel Sturz. Janet Retterbush, a former alcohol and drug counselor of Valdosta, Ga., will be guest speaker,

A free nursery will be provided by reservations at Arlington Street Baptist Church. All women of Greenville and surrounding areas are invited to attend.

For reservations for luncheon and nursery call Milly Smith, 758-8171, or 'Faye Barber, 756-3610.

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Senate Seat Not Worth A Million Dollars

ByJONFLEMIN SKOWHEGAN, Maine (UPI) - Former Sen. Margaret Chase Smith is astounded by politicians spending millions of dollars to wn election to the office she secured four times on a shoestring budget.

I dont Icnow why a candidate running for office would think that being a member of the United States Senate was worth a million dollars... I had to work awful hard when U was in the

Senate, she says.

Mrs. Smith, 84, the only woman ever elected to both houses of Congress, admits her only political campaign defeat 10 years a^ mi^t have turned out differently had she been willing to spend more money.

The maverick Republican devoted $13,000 to her 1972 campaign, while her opponent, Democrat Rep. William D. Hathaway, invested nearly $200,000.

"The trouble was 1 didnt

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have money for television, so I was not in view of the public like most petle were and people wondered where I was, said Mrs. Smith, who accepted no contributions from individuals or political action committees.

I did not spend money because I couldnt chan^ my policy, she said.

The woman whose dedication to principle eari^ her national stature during her 32 years in Congress now spends much of her.time organizing the newly opened Northwood Institute Margaret Chase Smith Library, which adjoins her home on the ed^ of the Kennebec River in central Maine.

On an autumn morning visit, Mrs. Smith was tapping away on a typewriter in her office, giving prompt attention to her mail - a habit she developed in the Senate that became one of her tfade-^ marks.

The mail has been heavy since the library was dedicated last August,

Its strange that, having been out of public office for 10 years, my mail continues from all over the country, she said.

Wide-eyed and spry, she popped up from her chair to greet her visitor.

So, youre here to interview me for my eulogy, my obituary, she joked.

Settling into a hand-carved rocking chair in her antique-filled living room, Mrs. Smith said most of her energy over the past several years has been devoted to overseeing the library. It houses speeches, papers and correspondence she collected since first going to Washington half a century ago in 1940 when her con-gressman-husband, Clyde H. Smith, died in office.

The library was built by

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the Northwood Institute, a private, free enterprise oriented business college with campuses in Michigan, Indiana, Texas and Florida.

It may be unicp in that no other political figure below the rank of president has had a separate library to house such papers, according to Richard Baker,- historian for the U.S. Senate.

I felt that the records should be here in Skowhegan, where I started and where I did a great deal of my work and my thinking, said Mrs. Smith who wore an ordinary blue dress and a white carnation (in place of her hallmark red rose).

Mrs. Smiths usual stoic composure lapsed as she spoke of the library.

"Many people are remembered after they day. Im so grateful to think that Im seeing whats going on while Im still around, she said.

"This is something Ive dreamed about for many years. To think that little me, a little girl from Skowhegan, would finally come up and have this done, she said, her blue eyes clouding with emotion.

Mrs. Smith talked about the late Air Force Maj. Gen. William C. Lewis, a long time aide and confidant who died earlier this year.

"Bill Lewis was with me many, many years, he was invaluable, she said. And for him to be taken the way he was, so suddenly, without any kind of a warning, and for me to find him as 1 did was enough to upset anyone.

Mrs. Smith said she lost much more than a good friend.

"I felt more and more dependent on him as time went on,/ she said. Im finding now that I have to do for myself what he did, and this is not an easy matter because 1 used him as a memory bank, she said.

Mrs. Smith said Lewis will be sorely missed as she writes her memoirs.

I had wanted to write my autobiography, she said. "I do a lot of scribbling and note taking, but I dont know when Ill actually get to writing about it.

Since leaving office, Mrs. Smiths political activities have been virtually limited to voting on election day. However she keeps informed of current events by watching television and, she said, reading, althou^ she admitted her eyesight is failing.

Mrs. Smith has been a critic of extremism throughout her political career - most notably in 1950 when she delivered here Declaration of Conscience speech repudiating the smear tactics used by the late Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy in his anti-communist campaigns.

Surveying todays political scene, Mrs. Smith said the election of Ronald Reagan as president did not signal a move to the far right but rather a course correction back the middle of the political road.

I think weve gone too far to the left, Mrs. Smith said. This is why I was supporting Reagan so strongly because I felt that he would

do something to turn that trend.

Mrs. Smith said Rea^ thie far has done a go(^ job, deserving more credit for lowering the inflation rate and is not to be blamed for high unemployment and record budget deficits. > The people who supported him are not supporting him today to the extent ttet he needs it in times like these, she said.

Its the old story that I used for many, niany years. You cant cut the budget on the other fellows project, and this is what the story is with Reagan, she said.

What troubles Mrs, Smith as much as the nations economic problems are politicians who use their office for personal gain rather than to serve the public.

"There are too many people who run for office for one purpose, and that is the

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

MORNING COFFEE Orange Chip Cookies Coffee

ORANGE CHIP COOKIES Weve revised our own variation of an old-time cookie.

4-pound stick butter, at room temperature or cut into 4 pats 12 cup sugar 3-ounce package cream cheese

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg yolk 1 cup sifted or fork-stirred all-purpose flour Grated rind of 1 medium orange

1 cup (6 ounces) semisweet chocolate 2 cup walnuts, coarsely broken In a medium bowl cream butter, sugar, cream cheese and vanilla; beat in egg yolk until blended. Gradually stir in flour until smooth. Stir in orange rind, chocolate and walnuts. Drop by level tablespoonfuls, about an inch apart, onto buttered cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until bottoms of cookies are golden brown (tops will be white) 10 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to a wire rack to cool completely. Store in a tightly covered container. Makes about 3 dozen.

The first pension plan established in U.S. industry was introduced in 1875 by the American Express Co. The plan was financed entirely by the employers.

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publicity they can so they can go out and make large fees for lecturing, ^ $aid.

' Mrs. Smith lectured and taught at colleges for several years after leaving public office. But, she noted, she mostly visited small colleges in the South and the Midwest that couldnt afford to hire well-known speakers.

That is one problem Mrs. Smith h<^ to change by making her speeches and records available to the public. She is not modest about her record and believes others can learn from it.

Im very proud of my overall record, I think I have a record that few can challenge, she said, noting her record of 2,941 consecutive Senate roll call votes (ended only by 1968" surgery on her left hip; her right hip was replaced in 1970).

1 stayed on the job, I tended to my job, and did it as I thought it should be done.'*^

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Two Centuries Of Intimate Apparel Highlight Show

ByGAY PAULEY r UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Womens fashions were at their most liberated during the flapper era when there was a minimum of underclothing and everything was supple and lightly constructed.

The most constricting

period in modern times probably was in, the 1850s when tight fit and 17-inch waistlines were the rule, corsets were enforced with stays and laces, and women wore up to eight starchy petticoats for grand occasions.

The 1850s was the time when womens intimate ap-

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parel was the most fettered, said Laura Sinderbrand, director, the Edward C. ,Blum Design Laboratory of the Fashion Institute of Technology.

Miss Sinderbrand supervised the collection of authentic corsetry and what have you from 1780 in the institutes current exhibition called The Undercover Story.

The exhibit includes more than 600 items from hooped skirts to flasies, from Queen Victorias plain, white nightgowns to the black stage corset and fringed G-string of Gypsy Rose Lee.

The result is a thorough documentation of how women themselves and fashion generally always have contrived to shafie the female body, as Miss Sinderbrand said. Its never been left alone.

The one thing that has remained unchanged through the centuries is the desire for the small waistline.

She walked over to a Victorian era costume, circa 1880, when the bustle was at its most extreme. It was said that you were considered well-dressed only if one could balance a teacup on the back (where the bustle above the hips started).

The petticoated look reigned just prior to the Civil War, the antebellum period, when women 'got into four and five petticoats for daytime and seven and eight for parties and balls. Crinoline was the mainstay underpinning of these skirts which came to the floor.

Fashion has gone through more evolution and revolution than almost any other segment of our culture.

There was a revolution after World War I when bobbed hair, the head-hugging cloche hat, the

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dropped waist and knee-high skirts came in. This was the flapper era, when curves were out and legs were in. Some of the more daring fashionables hiked hemlines inches above the kneecaps.

Miss Sinderbrand put the flapper period between 1925 and 1936-37.

The hemline for daytime and evening has been seesawing ever since.

I think the liberation for womens fashions actually cameivith the appearance of man-made fibers which changed the shape of just about everything, said the costumer. The most dramatic innovation was with the invention of nylon in 1939.

In case you dont remember, nylon fjpt began appearing as womens hosiery. Then it disappeared from civilian goods for the duration of World War II and went to military needs.

Wartime restrictions on fabrics in general kept some stability in style until around 1947 when a Frenchman named Christian Dior sprang his New Look on the world. It was an abrupt departure from the wartime line with its squared shoulders, narrow, short skirts and flat-hipped severe jackets.

The new shape had rounded shoulders, a shapely bustline, a clearly defined waistline, slightly padded hips and full, billowing skirts that reached well below the calves and often were accompanied by wide, flounced petticoats.

At first, the New Look was embattled. But fashion is change, and the rest is history. Soon American women were stacked into layers of petticoats and skinny waists (they hoped).

Miss Sinderbrand said nylon made possible a return of undergarments and lingerie of opulent design and the lavish use of fabric and trim. It made possible more laces, permanent pleating and layered, tinted sheers, not to mention the revolution in laundry with the advent of wash and wear, or drip-dry. *

I think there will always be a neqd for foundations, in one form or another, said Miss Sinderbrand, especially for those amply endowed.

But I dont think any one shape will be dictated. Not anyway for the active woman, busy with her work, with sports. I dont think the womens liberation movement has been a factor; this would have happened anyway with our change in lifestyle.

Miss Sinderbrand, who studied at the Fashion Institute, has been its design laboratory director for. three years?

Previously she taught clothing design at the fashion training school.

The "undercover exhibition, free to the public, will play at F I T. through mid-May 1983, then move on to Tokyo and Kyoto; Japan.

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On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

COUPON

m Mitchell's

Gregg Davis, senior, has successfully passed the district level in the John Motley Morehead Scholarship Competition to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after interviews were held in Williamston Dec. 2.

Now among six other finalists from District 1, Gregg will appear before the Morehead Foundations Central Committee at Chapel Hill for a personal interview.

The Central Committee will then recommend to the trustees for final approval about 70 candidates whom it deems best qualified for a Morehead award. All finalists will receive merit tuition awards from the foundation. Morehead award winners will receive an all-expense paid undergraduate education at UNC-CH valued at about $15,200 plus funding for summer internships.

After practice sessions were conducted and semifinalists were allowed to respond to a variet of questions, eight students were chosen to comprise the 1982-83 Quiz Bowl Team. Members are Derek Dickens, junior, Elizabeth Ellen, junior, Josie Keller, senior, Teresa McLawhorn, senior, Angie Michel, senior, Traci Pennington, senior, Suzanne Wille, senior, and Steve Worley, junior.

RETIREE FLYS HIGH

HEMET, Calif. (AP) -When Charlie Harley retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco two years ago, he took up sailplaning, or gliding. At the desert soaring center here, he is towed in a sailplane to 4,500 feet and released.

He then has only a short time to locate a strong lift or thermal area to keep airborne. Otherwise, he must plan his landing before losing altitude. The thrill is in not knowing how far, how high, or how long the flight will be, says Harley.

The team will enter the first level of competition at the county level Feb. 5 at Sheppard Memorial East Branch Library. The regional and state competitions are presently scheduled for March 5 and March 26.

This year, if the team becomes either first or second place winners in the state contest, it will quality to compete in Hi IQ, a separate competition which now mainly exists in the Charlotte and Greensboro areas and is trying to extend statewide. Hi IQ is played like the G.E. College Bowl in which there is a toss-up question and the team that answers the toss-up correctly has the opportunity to answer other questions to gain points. The top two winners in the Hi IQ Competition will be awarded $2,000 and $1,000 scholarships by NCNB.

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C--The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December l, 1982

EDITORS NOTE - Canadians are bracing for a long, hard winter. The economy is in deep trouble, unemployment hi^, and the nations usual ebullience and self-confidence seem at a low point. For Prime Minister Pierre EUiott Trudeau, it means a further spell of unrelieved trouble.

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is warning of a long, hard winter ahead for Canadians, whose economy and spirit already have been damaged by four tough seasons in a row.

I am reaching out to you. Our country is in trouble, Trudeau said in an unusual series of three recent talks

Winter

Looks

industries as mining, forestry, oil, autos and steel are especially hard hit.

In Toronto, the Salvation Army appealed for bunks and mattresses from the Defense Ministry so it could stop turning homeless people away from its crowded shelters. Police reported finding 150 transients asleep in an underground parking lot one recent evening.

The F(Kter Parents Plan, throu^ which donors contribute

$23 per month to support a child in an impoverished country, reported that 1,000 Canadian participants had dropped out

broadcast nationwide as his countrymen prepared for the firsfheavy snowfalls.

A difficult winter lies ahead, the prime minister said. I wish I could tell you otherwise, but reality is there for all of us

to see.

Reality crowds in on all sides. The unemployient rate reported in November was 12.7 percent, a post-Depression record, while inflation remained above 10 percent. Such key

The loss was blamed on tight family budgets.

Canada had prospered almost without interruption for 20 years, missing the worst of occasional U.S. recessions. Now, as Trudeau suggested, hard times seem to have damaged the

In the industrial city of Hamilton, Ontario, the local newspaper found the national mood expressed in a song by unemployed bricklayer Mike Woods, 26, and printed the words on its front page:

Well I remember growing up in my teens. And I sewed a Canadian flag on my jeans. I was proud to be from the Great

White North.

Years go by and things have changed. It seems now my country needs to be rearranged. And Id like to know where were headed for.

In his televised talks. Prime Minister Trudeau urged Canadians to work together, saying, This must be the winter when we act as a nation to achieve what we want as a nation.

Unfortunately for the prime minister, much of the commentary on his speeches referred to the widespread view that Trudeanhas long since squandered the moral authority he might have used to rally the nation.

Anybody else delivering Pierre Trudeaus television message might have been believed, wrote Peter C. Newman, one of Canadas best-known joumqlists, in the newsmagazine Macleans.

In these television programs, Trudeau is attempting to regain the trust of Canadians, and so to regain effective political leadership, said Richard Gwyn, a columnist and Trudeau biographer. Almost certainly, this goal is beyond him.

The U.S.'Supreme Cirt ruled in 1949 that employers are required to bargain on pensions, giving impetus to the drive by trade unions for negotiated pension plans.

Refugee Hopes To Return To College Despite Low Wage

By RICHARD S. USIAK \ advised to leave the country. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - "Tir^tHtts-iaimlp- wife The Americanization of Grazyna and their five-month-old son arrived

Darius Jankowski has begun.

Last December he was arrested in Poland for distributing anti-government leaflets. When he was released in March he was

in this country in October.

Jankowski, 20. talked frely as he sipped coffee in the kitchen of his modest but spacious apartment on Buf*

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"The people in Poland express IJheir anger against the government every month, he said in good English, To stop it, the government arrests people in advance. The people know they really cant do anything, yet they expose themselves to bad treatment.

He adds sadly, 1 dont believe there is a possibility to change things in Poland.

Lech Walesa is free now, but the government keeps an eye on him very closely, he said. It was the governments whim to let him out (of prison). It doesnt mean conditions in the country are better.

Jankowski is one of more than too Polish refugess who have settled in the Buffalo area this year under a program sponsored by the American Council for Nationalities Service. A spokesman folr the organization says 20,000 more Poles are still waiting to enter this country.

Jankowski was bom in Dabrowa Gornicza in south central Poland and later moved to nearby Myslowice in the same area. He was a student in Katowice when he was thrown into jaile for putting anti-government posters and leaflets on build

ings. His arrest came about 15 minutes after martial law was declared in his homeland.

While imprisoned in Jastrzebie-Szeroka, the authorities permitted him to marry Grazyna, 20, a fellow student he had known since secondary shool. He was released from jail in March and authorities strongly suggested he leave the country.

Officially, nobody told me to leave, he said, but there were some strong suggestions.

The Jankowskis and five-month-old Michael left Poland Oct. 16, leaving behind their grandparents, parents, brothers, and sisters. After an 11-day processing period in Frankfurt, West Germany, they came to Buffalo, where Grazyna has relatives, to start a new life.

The refugees are looked after by various groups. In Jankowskis case, the International Institute of Buffalo has taken a special interest.

We help them any way we can, said Brownie Trzyzewski, a caseworker for the institute. They help the refugees get settled, help them with the English language and in some cases find them work.

Jankowski recently began working as a $3.35 per hour stock clerk in a supermarket on Buffalos predominantly Polish East Side.

The kind of jobs these people take, Trzyzewski said, are either ones they have a special skill at or the ones nobody else wants, like minimum wage jobs. Jankowski appreciates the chance to work, noting that his new co-workers show a lot of patience and have really been helpful. * Sure, Jankowski said when asked if he liked his new life in America. But Grazyna sat with a puzzled look on her face^ saying she is not extremely satisfied with everything.

We were students in Poland, she said quietly, a nervous smile creasing her pretty face. Now we come here and he gets the minimum wage and we have to survive.

Jankowski said he did not

have his wifes high expectations of life in America, but he would like to return tocollege someday.

I didnt have any illusions, he admitted. I even doubted whether wed have a place to live in.

the

Jankowski thinks of family he left behind.

We dont know when well be able to meet again, he said.

Still, when he had to make a choice, Jankowski chose America.

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TOKYO (AP) - A volunteer group here is hoping that a 200-year-old Japanese well-digging method will succeed where modern technology has often failed in providing potable water for peoples of undeveloped rural regions of Asia.

The group of Japanese college students, social workers and filmmakers plans to first transfer the traditional art of Kazusabori well digging to Mindanao Island in the southern Philippines, where the lack of disease-free drinking water has debilitated local societies.

A technical team is expected to visit the island next year to drill at least three wells in remote villages.

Seito Morooka, who made a documentary film on the art of Kazusabori, near

extinction in Japan since the end of World War II, told the Associated Press there is a great potential demand for the Japanese technolo^ on Mindanao, where a majority of local residents are poor farmers. Kazusabori is a low-cost, people-oriented technology, he said.

It (the project) is peo-ple-to-peopie cooper'ation aimed at not only supplying water but also training personnel for construction, operation and maintenance at the village level, Morooka said.

The digging method, which relies largely on human ani natural resources, dates back to the 18th century in the Kazusa region just east of Tokyo. It is simple but very effective, said 61-year-old Seiji Kondo, one of few remaining Kazusabori experts.

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Associated Press Writer ' LEJA, Afghanistan (AP) - Hour after hour they march, up and down steep ravines, agile as mountain goats. Some of the men are in their sixties, yet as sprightly as youths half their age.

They walk single file, bandoleers across their chests, rifles slung over shoulders. There isnt much talking - that will come later.

The guerrilla commander is inspecting the battlefield. Swirls of dust pinpoint progress as the group of five winds through the rugged countryside.

At each stop tea is served. Everyboc^ drinks at least three cups, scooping handfuls of sugar in their mouths as they consume the hot liquid.

The sugar is their main

source of energy.

Their inspiration springs from within.

They are mujahideen, holy warriors fighting a holy war jihad. The enemy is the army of the Marxist government in Kabul and the Soviet forces sent to keep it in power.

Commander Sqjmeer Gul is briefed on enemy positions, troop strengths and military tactics. A mortar attack is planned later in the day on an Afghan army outpost, one of a dozen ringing the town of Khost.

An elderly guerrilla complains of a toothache. There is no medicine in the camp so his tooth will go on hurting. Either that, or hell ask . someone to yank it out.

Otherwise, everything is fine. If more weapons were available the war would soon be over. But that is understood. Gul tells his men to

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put their request to Allah at the end of evening prayers.

The walk back to base camp takes four hours. It is 20 miles away, but the only route is a dry riverbed that* meanders through the hills.

The way is littered with the hulks of Soviet-made armored personnel carriers. The hillside is scorched black. Bullet casings and bomb fragments are also testimony to a recent attack.

Nearby, the group loiters around the wreckage of an MI-24 helicopter gunship. The salvageable metal had been removed to a guerrilla-run arms depot near the Pakistan border, 30 miles east.

Only burned out transistors and twisted plastic parts remained.

There was a big attack in this valley three weeks ago, said Gul, who has 500 mujahideen under his command. The bombing was very heavy, but as you can see we are still here. This is our valley.

He said the gunship was shot down by Soviet-made Dashaka machine guns, captured by the guerrillas and mounted on surrounding hilltops. He said three Soviet technicians, two Afghan army personnel and a woman died in the crash.

He pointed to six unmarked graves.

Thats where we buried them, he said. The authorities offered a lot of money for the return of tiie bodies. We dont want money -only more weapons.

At the base camp, tea is ready as the men slump down on the mud floors of their tents, which bear the letters UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioiier for Refugees) on their flaps. Drums that once held U.S.-made soybean oil now hold water, a precious commodity since there are few streams in the area.

Supper will soon be served, but first the group assembles outside for prayers. They pray five times a day, reciting from the holy Koran before seeking Allahs blessings.

Prayers are preceded by the ritual washing of face, hands and feet. They then bow in the direction of Mecca, often for 40 minutes on end.

' Today, supper is a treat.

CATCARE ST. LOUIS (AP) - A campaign to help promote the humane treatment of cats is being undertaken by a pet food manufacturer.

Actress Jo Anne Worley will travel across the country for Ralston Purina talking about proper pet care. She will also make appearances at local animal shelters, discussing such issues as Americas growing cat population and the need for adoption.

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For the first time in a month they are,eating meat and fresh fruit Their fare usually consists of flat bread, and a thin greasy gruel with potatoes thrown in.

The bowls of bananas and grapes were brought in especially from across the border to honor their guest. The men are ravenous, dunking their bread in the stew finishing every scrap.

Afterward, the days events are gone over and then the men turn to the subject of uniting the score of insurgent groups in Afghanistan.

Haqqani Jalaluddin, overall commander for Paktia Province, peers into the tent and joins the group, laying his rifle at his side.

We have very hard work ahead of us, said Jalaluddin, 43, sj)eaking in Pushtu, the local language, We are all fighting under one banner. We have our God and our Koran and one enemy. There is no victory in division.

The men, however, worry about reports of feuding over Islamic ideology among the different groups. They are also out of touch. The men rarely see their families twice a year if theyre lucky and then only for a few days.

Our wives tell us we must return and continue the jihad, said one of the group, the pride on his face evident. The jihad is a great binding force for the male population in Afghanistan.

Those that dont heed the call to arms work in the fields as farmers. Jihad is the glory of Islam - there is nothing else.

The men own only what they wear on their backs and the weapons they carry. None earns a salary. Food is provided by the Pakistan-based guerrilla groups. Otherwise, their needs are minimal.

Their only goal is to rid

their landlocked homeland of Soviet troops and restore Afghanistan to an Islamic way of life.

This is what jihad is all about, explained the interpreter. God is everything. He reaches into every part of our daily life. He is on our side because the Russians have no faith they are godless.

After supper silence falls over the group as one of the men grapples with the static on his radio until he tunes into the British Broadcasting Corp. The broadcast tells of a mujahideen victory in another province.

The men are ecstatic. Their war is being reported

and theyre not forgotten. It makes it all worthwhile.

They should only use news about Afghanistan, said the man with the radio. It is important. It is the only way we know what is going on in our country. We are not interested in other countries only our jihad. Its time for sleep. The kerosene lamps are extinguished and the men draw their blankets tightly around them. It is cold.

The stillness of the night is punctuated by the sounds of gunfire. Each time an Afghan militia force is spotted the hilltop sentries blast away.

As dawn approaches reci

tations from the Koran echo from surrounding valleys. The men assemble outside for prayers.

Tea is served and a new day has begun. Tomorrow will be the same, and the next day and the next.

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Shuttle, Soviets Lead '82 In Space

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The coming of age of Americas space shuttle and an endurance record by Soviet cosmonauts highlighted a milestone year for space exploration in 1982, the 25th anniversary of Sputnik.

In 1983, the U.S. shute fleet will increase to three, with five or six flights

planned. The Soviets are expected to continue Salyut 7 space station operations and to send on a test flight the largest rocket ever built.

Columbia, the first U.S. shuttle, completed its test program with third and fourth trial flights in April and July. In November, it became operational by putting its first conunercial cargo - two communica-

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tions satellites in orbit.

By successfully completing that November mission, Columbia demonstrated convincingly that the sometimes maligned, $11 billion shuttle program was finally in business.

Commercial customers are - standing in line to place their communications and other satellites aboard the space shuttle. The National Aeronautics and Space Ad-mimistration has booked 70 -flights into 1987 and is working on a cargo manifest that is expected to fill an ad^-tional 230 missions into 1992.

Four commercial flights and one or two military flints are planned in 1983, with the launch rate increasing to 12 in 1984 and 16 in 1985.

While Columbia was aloft on its cargo delivery mission in November, two Soviet cosmonauts aboard the Salyut 7 space station broke the manned space endurance mark of 185 days that had been held by two countrymen.

Soviet officials have indicated the time may be fast approaching when a Soviet citizens will always be orbiting Earth.

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oped to deliver the core of the station. The rocket is to be test-launched for the first time in 1983, according to government sources in Moscow.

To explore the planets extensively with automated probes and to send cosmonauts to Mars early in the 21st century.

The United States has ,,made no firm commitment to either a permanent station or to manned planetary flights. Studies are being made on the feasibility of both.

Both superpowers are continuing to develop strong military space programs.

The Soviets now possess theonly operational space weapon, a k^er satellite capable of deswoying orbiting payloads. The Air Force is set to test-launch Americas first anti-satellite weapon early in 1983.

Both nations also are pushing ahead with research into such exotic space weapons as laser guns and charged particle beams that could knock out satellites or ballistic missiles in flight.

September 1982 brought two budding commercial space ventures one a successful launch, the other a failure on the first try.

A European effort suffered a major setback, and the launch schedule was delayed several months, when the Ariane rocket built by the 10-nation European Space Agency failed on liftoff in its first launch. The Europeans hope Ariane will compete with the space shuttle for commercial payloads.

Space Services Inc. of America, meanwhile, launched the first successful pri

vately funded rocket on a also is considering slipping

10-minute up-and down flight an additional Challenger mil-

from Matagorda Island off itary mission into the sched-

the Texas coast. Space ule in October.

Services hopes to attract Late in 1983, the third

money to start its own launch - shuttle ship, Discovery, is to

services, but many investors be delivered to Cape

lost interest v^n a rocket developed by the company failed in 1981. The firm then bought a tried-and-true rocket stage from NASA and, as expected, it flew perfectly.

The shutUe Columbia came home from its first pay-for-hire mission and went into toe space version of drydock to make it ready for a flight next September, when it is to haul six crewmen and a European-built scientific laborafry named Spacelab.

Columbia is giving, way, temporarily, to toe second ship in NASAs shuttle fleet, the Challenger, which is to make its maiden fli^t in late January, carrying into orbit a satellite to serve as a relay station between the gr^d and as many as 100 orbiting satellites, including shuttles.

On April 20, Americas first woman space traveler, Sally Ride, will be part of a four-person Challenger crew which is to deliver two communication satellites and a West German scientific payload.

Challengers third flight, set for July 4, will haul up a communications and weather satellite for India. The four-man crew will include the first black space flyer, GuionBlufordJr.

Columbias Spacelab mission is to start Sept. 30, with Challenger set to fly toe first of many Defense Department military flints in December. The Pentagon

Militia Maintains Castle-Like Home

CLEVELAND (AP) - As whole blocks of the city are cleared for new, metal-and-glass skyscrapers, the Cleveland Grays, a 145-year-old urban militia, maitains its antique stone and brick fortress with an uncommon pride.

This is a historians dream, said George Vourlojianis, a history buff who has made the Grays and their home his avocation.

The Cleveland Grays Armory, built in 1893 in an area next to what is now known as Playhouse Square, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Grays were founded on George Washingtons 105th birthday, Feb. 22, 1837. The name came from the color chosen for their uniforms.

Canaveral, Fla., to be readied for its flight debut in early 1984. Four shuttles are funded, with NASA hoping for White House and congressional approval of a fifth vehicle in 1983. /

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Each Feb. 22, they honor their founding by marching from Public Square along the citys major street, Euclid Avenue.

On the eve of each of Washingtons birthdays, they have a party in the building that cant help but catch the eyeofpassersby.

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.'Foremost Arms Control Challenge'

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I;:.

Bf W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL J^ssociated Press Writer : GENEVA, Switzerland Otf) From his uphol

stered swivel chair at the center of a long, veneer conference table at a penthouse office overlooking

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Lake Geneva, U.S. Ambassador Edward L. Rowny, a congenial but tough-minded retired lieutenant general, commands a stunning panorama.

On clear days, the general can steal a moment from what President Reagan called one of the most important tasks of our age, squint through his thick eyeglasses, and ponder the sweep of nature the jagged Alpine summits arrayed like a gleaming curtain on the horizon, and the lesser slopes of the Jura Mountains arching gently away from the north shore^ of Lake Geneva.

It can only be guessed how distracting the general finds the features, or how ironic and inconsistent. For the serenity out across Lake Geneva poses a curious, compelling contrast to Rownys work - that of talking about the most awesome, most^ lethal weapons assembled and stockpiled by mdfikind.

Rowny is the chief U.S. negotiator at START, the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks with the Soviet Union. Twice a week - once at the penthouse office with the arresting view, and once near the marble-faced buildings that once housed the failed League of Nations the bargaining teams renew their arcane and tedious task of negotiating reductions in the nuclear warheads the United States and the Soviet

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Union have poised at each others cities and military installations.

It is, Rowny has said, the foremost arms control challenge.

Despite obvious worldwide implications, START diows little of itself. Though it qualifies as the single most crucial negotiation in Geneva, one of the worlds principal meeting places, nowhere is there any sign of its importance.

Like the parallel U.S.-Soviet talks on reducing intermediate-range nuclear forces, START has been conducted amid earnest secrecy since Rowny and his Soviet counterpart Viktor Pavlovich Karpov began the process June 29.

Rowhy, a determined jogger and sometimes harmonica player, seldom goes beyond describing the ' talks as serious and businesslike you know, he said, the same old cliche.

A shroud of secrecy, he said, is requisite for success; details of the talks must be confined to the conference rooms, safely away from the temptations of publicity.

There is so much at stake, and so much to lose, that I cant afford (being quoted under) a Geneva dateline of any kind, Rowny said in early December, rejecting requests for an interview.

Nevertheless, no hint of significant progress has emerged from the curtain of confidentiality. The negotiators are no doubt still in the early stages of what may prove to be an extended and tedious process. ,

A senior U.S. State Department official said in October that there remains a long way to go before agreements are reached.

Karpov, Rownys counterpart, is said to have joked that he was prepared for a 10-year assignment in Switzerland. (Like Rowny, Karpov, 54, participated ,in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the 1970s forerunner of START. The two men know each other rather well.)

Rowny, who turns 66 in April, has invoked a video game metaphor to temper expectations of an early breakthrough. The Soviets are very deliberate, a people given to playing chess, he said when the talks began. We in the West like to play Pac Man, he said. We like to put quarters in and see instant results on electronic machines. Its not going to be that way; its going to be more deliberate, a little slower.

The delegations have since

late June completed two rounds of bargaining, each of which lasted six to eight weeks. The second round ended in early December; the talks were recessed until Feb. 2, to allow consultations back home.

Rownys team has presented in detail a plan proposing mutual reductions in arsenals of strategic, or intercontinental, weapons; specifically, cutting the number of deployed ballistic warheads from approximate prevailing levels of 7,500 to 5,000. No more than half the warheads would be deployed on land-based missiles, which the United States considers the most destabilizing systems but in which the Soviets have deployed about 70 percent of their strategic forces. The most formidable Soviet missile is the intercontinental-range SS-18, which carries 10 warheads.

The Soviets also have the SS-20 missile, reported to be highly accurate, but it differs from the SS-18 in that it is an intermediate-range weapon.

Although Rowny has said he believes the Soviets recognize we have a good proposal, Karpov, in a statement read at Geneva airport just before the second round began in October,

characterized the U S. offer as one-sided, asserting that it cannot serve as a basis for agreement.

But Karpov did not reject it out-of-hand. He spoke instead of hoping that the Americans would make the necessary adjustments ... which would open up the road towards a mutually

acceptable agreement.

Karpov, in turn, has reportedly proposed a ceiling of 1,800 missiles and bombers in each countrys intercontinental nuclear arsenal. The United States has about 2,100 such weapons; the Soviets, about 2,700.

The Soviet plan reportedly carries conditions unacceptable to the United States, such as tying reductions in intercontinental weapons to a U.S. pledge to scrap plans to deploy in Western Europe a new generation of 572 intermediate-range nuclear arms. Those forces are the subject of the parallel U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva, which are in their second year and have produced scant progress.

Nonetheless, Reagan said in a nationwide speech Nov.

22 that the Soviets "opening position is a serious one; and even thou^ it doesnt meet our objective of deep reductions, theres no question were heading in the right direction.

Reagan in the same spe^h said he had instructed U.S. negotiators here to take up a series of confidence-building proposals intended to reduce dangers of accidental nuclear war.

The Soviets, officials in Washington said, have expressed interest in discussing the proposals, which include advance notice of test launchings of intercontinental and intermediate-range missiles, exchanges of basic data about jiuclear forces, and possible improvements in the hot-line between Washington and Moscow.

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London's Old Tower Bridge Is Open Again

By STACEY (X)WLES Associated Press Writer ' LONDON (AP) - Tower Bridge, the sturdy landmark over the Thames, has reopened for the first time in 72 years in a celebration of

Victorian durability and eccentricity.

Its Londons Eiffel Tower, said John Fielding, tourist manager for the famous drawbridge built in 1894.

Theres nothing quite like it in the world. Certainly there are bigger and more splendid bridges, but this is unique, the most instantly recognizable, he said.

The public has not been allowed.to climb the twin five-story, fairy-castle towers of the bridge, or to cross the pedestrian walkway suspended between them 140 feet above the River Thames, since the towers were closed in ,1910.

Pedestrians soon found it was too much effort to climb up those stairs when the drawbridge was open, especially since the bridge mechanism can open and close in under six minutes, said Fielding, explaining that long-ago decision.

The walkways became a haven for derelicts, so they were closed to the public and only reopened with the renovation completed IbsI June 30

Now the walkways and the floor below in both towers are thronged by tourists who come

for the view, and to see exhibits about the bridges history, including its still operational original lifting mechanism.

Fielding said 2,000 to 3,000 people a day are visiting the rec^^oied towers. A visit costs 1.60 pcHinds (tZ.70) for adults and 80 pence ($1.30) for children.

The bridge had a mixed rec^tion when it first (^>ened on June 30, 1894. The London Times called it (me of the structural triumphs of this age of steel, but a trade journal. The Builder, dismissed the omatdy carved and turret^ German High Gothic towers as elaborate and costly make4)elieve.

Tower Bridge, structurally unaltered since the days when its users trotted over by horse-and-carriage, remains a vital part of the capitals traffic system,*carrying more than 20,000 Londoners to work every day.

However, river traffic has fallwi considerably sin& commercial ships are now too big to use me up-river London docks. An average of three ships a week pass under the gateway to the Thames, compared with more than 100 in the 1920s, Fielding said. -Until 1976, the old hydraulic engines, provided > with pressurized water by steam-powered compressors, tilted the bridges twin 1,200-pound bascules, the counterbalanced road sections hinged to the towers 40 feet

flhnve the water installation of new hydraulic engines next to

Then economic necessity dictated the re- the (>ld machinery, which still works, said

placement of steam by electric power and the Fielding.

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School Asks New Doctors To Stay Home

.. - A -.A.__i__ ___ iMAMeiekM

By HOYT HARWELL

AssfKiated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Many gifted high school students from the Alabama countryside never even think of going to a four-year college, miich less into medicine.

A program begun this fall is seeking to change that but it will be years before the results can be measured fully.

A major aim of the programs is to encourage the students, if they become doctors, to return home to practice medicine. And it will be even longer, as much as 15 years, before that can happen.

Studies show that almost half of all physicians who practice in small towns are themselves from small towns, said Harry Knopke. "That IS why the program in Alabama is aimed at students from rural areas.

Knopke and Robert Northrup of the University of Alabamas College of Community Health Services are directors of the program

in this state.

It began in October, along with similar programs at two New York high schools, under grants from the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation.

City College of New York is conducting the urban-oriented program there and its goal is to increase the number of miniority doctors who eventually practice in New York.

The president of the foundation, James G. Hirsch, said previous efforts have been at the college level.

But the real problem seems to be that talent is lost early in the education system, he said. We are not 4 giving high school students the opportunities they need and this is a national concern.

In Alabama, the program will help youngsters in academic and social development so they can qualify for admission to college and then complete a pre-health program.

The first group of 110 students selected are ninth graders from Hillcrest and

Northside High'schools in Tuscloosa Ciounty; Eutaw and Paramount schools in Greene County, and both campuses of Greensboro High in Hale County.

Knopke said the schools teachers will receive help from the university so they can better teach science, mathematics and language. At the same time, the students are brought to the university several weekends a year to learn about health care and, more importantly, to become familiar with a college campus.

Were trying to raise the expectations of students, parents and teachers, Knopke said. There are a number of exceptionally bright students who would never get to college because they are groomed for technical schools.

The Macy Foundations program officer, Maxine Bleich, said the New York program includes 100 students at A. Phillip Randolph High and another 100 at Clara Barton High.

She said the foundation has been working for 15 years to

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The New York and Alabama programs, she said, are parallel and we thought it would be a terrific opportunity to try these things in a rural setting as well as an urban setting.

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A Review'Chronicles Of Pitt County' Has Significant Public Value

Chronicles of Pitt County. Elizabeth Copeland, Executive Editor. Distributed by The Pitt County Historical Society, Inc., Greenville. Large format, 888 pages, $45.

Branch and Red Banks. As in the remainder of Chronicles, early photographs and descriptions are often highlights.,

As noted earlier, the final, lengthy section of this volume is a recounting of the histories of numerous Pitt County families. A look at

the index finds listings such as Abbott, Andrews, Bland, Blount, Cox, Crisp - a rich look at the people of the county carefully edited and

From Penny Hill to Pactolus, from Marlboro to Elmira. "Chronicles of Pitt County presents a most informative, invaluble and entertaining picture of this county named for William Pitt, the Earl of Chatham. Thanks to the cooperation of scores of residents, much of

the history of Pitt County, its

people and places, is now available in one well-organized TOiume,

A project of the'Pitt County Historical Society, efforts to publish Chronicles were led by a committee of the Society who invited community support for the volume in a series of public meetings and media releases. County response' toward this invitation exceeded all expectations as citizens volunteered countless articles, pictures, and news clippings to make up Chronicles. The results are extremely impressive. Chronicles of Pitt County is an 888 page volume complete with 1,100 family stories indexed with over 42,000 names, 1,000 photographs, and dozens of articles about churches, events, and communities in Pitt County. Applause for the texts organization must go to Executive Editor

cross-referenced by Barbara Hewlett and Elizabeth Copeland. Includd with the families articles are pictures of homeplaces, cemeteries, and family gatherings. Births, deaths, marriages, and divorces are catalogued here; much of this material would surely have been soon lost had it not been collected in this volume. Only a very few families chose not to submit articles for publication., Chronicles of Pitt County ranks as_ a most

significant achievement of the Pitt County Historical Society, for various unbiased sources have praised the volume for tis comprehensive nature, its readability, and its organiza; tioh. Pitt Couftty residents should certainly be lauded for their generous offerings of material to the editors.

While reportedly no home library can be without a Bible and a good dictionary, a respectable Pitt County library must now include Chronicles of Pitt County.

Although this volumes $45 prices may seem excessive at first glance, a quick look at the wealth of material it contains should convince would-be reader's thatbbChroniclesggisbot habargainand a wise investment.

Worth Worthington

(Dr. Worthington is a native of Pitt County. Currently he is Assistant Director of Continuing Education at East Carolina University) *

(NOTE: Chronicles of Pitt County is available at the law offices of Frank M. Wooten. 113 West Third Street, Greenville. These offices are open from 9-5 weekdays. Mail orders should be directed to: The Pitt County Historical Society Inc., P.O. Box 795, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Checks for mail orders should be made payable to "Chronicles of Pitt County for $49.70. which includes sales tax and postage and handling).

Hot Cat Is Really A Mild Man

NEW BIBLE GOES ON SALE - The Rev. Kevin C. Tugwell examines a new edition of the Holy Bible, at a City of London book store shortly after it went on sale. The bible is a new edition of the authorized version ordered by

King James I of England in 1611, which was produced because the king wanted the bible available for everyone, not just the educated who read Latin. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Kemp)

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The lean, keen tabby, jumping around, introducing characters and songs, keeping the pace brisk the veritable master of ceremonies of Act One of Cats is, under that gray, elastic skin, really mild-mannered, dancer-actor Harry Groener.

Groener has been on Broadway before, in the short-lived Oh,, Brother! and Is There Life After High School? and, for eight months, as Ado Annies long-suffering feller. Will Parker, in a revivalof Oklahoma!

^Cats was his first hit

Broadway opening. The Winter Garden Theater box office- opened Aug. 23 and had sold nearly $8 million worth of tickets, two-thirds of that before the opening Oct 7. Backstage stairwells were lined with flowers on opening night. There were cases of champagne, of telegrams and gifts galore.

While talking with a reporter between matinee and evening shows, Groener leaves on his cat face and puts on shirt and jeans and one treasured gift a gold pendant with Cats written on it. He cant wear it during the show because it would interfere with his wiring for sound.

Another opening-night gift

was a Cats carrybag-Avith a Cats sweatshirt inside. There was cat food and litter boxes with fans inside to air them out.

The two cats - Rum Turn Tugger and Alonzo, known as Terrence V. Mann and Hector Jaime Mercado in the human world who share a tiny dressing room with Groener dont have cats at home and gave him all their cat equipment. Groener and his wife, partly inspired by the show, have acquired a kitten. Blissit.

Groener met his wife, actress Dawn Didawick, when both were in "The Matchmaker at the Actors Theater of Louisville in 1976. She's performing there this

season again but came to the jighopmning night. ^

In "Cats, Groeners name is .Munkustrap. The audience doesnt identify him with that name because he doesnt have a solo with his name on it as do some of the others. But hes listed as .Munkustrap in the program.

im second in command to Old Deuteronomy, the leader and protector of the pack. 1 fight when need be. And I will take over when Old Deuteronomy leaves us forever.

Though Broadway has seen him only .in musicals, Groener has played Shakespeare in Seattle and modern drama in Los Angeles

Elizabeth H Copeland, for readers of all ages will easily find articles of particular interest to them.

Chronicles is divided into three niajor sections: Local history/Pitts communities, Pitt County Churches, and Family Histories, the last section comprising most of the volume. Perhaps the greatest strength of Chronicles is -the fact that it thankfully has an index, an indispensable tool for lay readers as well as genealogists. Hundreds of hours were volunteered by indexer Marguerite Wiggins in this effort which includes both a list of all names and places referred to in the historical section as well as a catalogue of names and addresses of people who contributed articles.

The local history section of Chronicles is an enticing look at county history, at the development of crossroads and communities, at early educational efforts, and at various county events and institutions. Edited by Donna Congleton, Joe Congleton, and LaRue Evans, this section makes fascinating reading. Among the varied topics are the growth of the tobacco industry, tales of early schools such as the one at Renston, and the stories of the Greenville debut of Cyclone Mack, the most powerful evangelist of the 1920s, "The Daily Reflector, in covering Macks sermons, noted that he heaped cynical rebuke on the sinful ways of Pitt Coun-tians.

Other gems highlight this section - architectural buffs will enjoy pictures of early area homes submitted by Connor Eagles and Keats Sparrow. Of particular note is a picture of Cottendale taken before this fine Cotten family residence burned in 1961. Notably this section of Chronicles also reflects the significant contributions that Blacks have made in the educational, religious, and political development of Pitt County. Beatrice Mayes concise articles entitled Tar River Institute and Robinson Union School are but tw6 examples that depict these contributions.

The history of any Southern county is reflected in its churches; Chronicles of Pitt County reflects vividly the dedication and sacrifices that congregations have made in seeing their churches through wars, economic downturns, and other difficult times. Dozens of Pitt County churches are described including urban churches such as Memorial Baptist and St. Pauls Episcopal as well as rural landmarks such as Reedy

Gen. William J. Donovan, the founder of the OSS, Americas forerunner of the CIA, was often used by President Roosevelt during World War II as a diplomatic emissary. According to a new biography, "Donovan: Americas Master Spy. the

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Honeybees: Unseen Migrant Workers.,.

By WALTER PUTNAM Associated Press Writer

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) They are Americas unseen migrant workers, huddled in masses aboard trucks to be transported through the ni^t across state lines.

Upon arrival in states like Florida, where they ^nd the winter in the citrus ^oves improving the yield, the migrants toil untold hours without pay, and often without gratitude from those who enjoy the sweet fruits of their labor.

These migrants are honeybees. They are moved by the hundreds of thousands each year to spend the cold months here and in the sunny climes of Arizona and Texas.

After a few months of pollinating flowers as they ^ about their business of gathering nectar and pollen for their hives, the bees return to the North.

Many dwell in the Dakotas, where they repeat their performance in the summertime amidst fields of clover and sunflowers. Others go to the North Carolina mountains to partake of nectar that is transformed into a rich, dark sourwood honey that strikes the palate like a mellifluous note of chamber music does the ear.

"Florida is one of the favorite wintering sites for bees, said Frank Robinson, a University of Florida entomologist

and secretary of the American Beekeepers Federation. We probably have between 20,000 and 30,000 colonies that conie into the state each year,

Robinson said bees begin clustering in their hives when the temperature drops below SO desees instead of foraging in the fields. It would cost an expensive 60 to 75 pounds of honey to feed a single colony of bees during the winter in the Dakotas, he said.

Its been' a common practice for many years (for beekeepers) to kill off the colonies. Then they would buy a package of bees from the South and'start all over, Robinson said.

In more recent years, he said, it has proved cheaper to transport the bees to save on the $25 packa^ of starter bees for perhaps 2,000 colonies kept by an average honey producer.

This is done by killing off many of the colonies with cyanide, Robinson said. The remaining hives are carried South where they are split and allowed to replenish through bountiful yields of flowers such as citrus blossoms.

In a ^ citrus bloom a good colony can produce 100 or 125 pounds (of honey), Robinson said.

It allows us to get two crops (of honey) off the same crop of bees. saiji Vem Sisson of Powers Apiaries in Babson

Park. Fla.

Sisson said Powers is the largest honey producer in the world, averaging 4 million pounds a year, and it brings about; 8,000 cdonies to Florida eadi winter.

The company, he said, also has four locations in North Dakota, one in Arizona and one in Hawaii.

In the Al(rfia State, Sisson said, They move them up and down the mountain arid up and down the coasts. They must. move them around five times a year to go with the flow.

Bee migration is not without peril. Sometimes in the mosquito-plagued Sunshine State, over-zealous sprayers poison bees as well as pests.

And each year, Robinson said, there is an accident or two, an overturned truck that leaves traffic police befuddled over what to do with thousands of swarming insects. Sometimes the bees are saved, but often they are poisoned so the wreckage can be cleared.

Other than citrus, bees in Florida dine on red maple, willow or golden rod In late autumn. In the spring, saw palmetto is a favorite food. That produces about 25 percent of the surplus honey in Florida, compared to 60 percent for citrus, Robinson said.

Track Group Plans Push In Georgia

BY DAVID PACE

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) >\dvocates of horse racing and pari-mutuel betting in Georgia, hoping the states lawmakers will vote their pocketbooks rather than their emotions, are planning a major push in 1983 to place-the issue before the states voters.

Jack Smith, executive director of the Georgia Horse Foundation, said horse racing advocates already have found several legislators willing to sponsor a bill to authorize a statewide refef-, endum on the issue, with the revenue from a new parimutuel tax going to fund education.

The mood and atmosphere is so much better than its ever been that we feel its the right time to give it a first-class push, said Smith, whose organization was formed in 1978 as an umbrella group for the various horse interests around the state.

"Its the most sensitive thing that's happened here in years, comparable to bringing liquor in, he said in an interview. "Weve got to show the economic benefits and that people are for it. If we do that, 1 think it

will pass.

In recent w'eeks, several powerful Gp^rgia political leaders haveTet it be known that they would not oppose such a move, although no state politician has stepped forward to spearhead a drive for horse racing and parimutuel betting.

Lt. Gov. Zell Miller told a questioner last month during the annual pre-legislative forum that he would not oppose legalization of pari-mutuel betting on horses, provided it was approved in a statewide referendum and then in a referendum of the voters in the county where the horse track would be located.

And following .Millers comments, Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young told a group of newspaper editors in the city that he would give "very strong support to a move to legalize pari-mutuel betting, provided the revenues were earmarked to education.

"If folk are going to sin, they might as well sin for the good of the children as sin for nothing. said Young, an ordained minister. "Weve got to find a way to finance education statewide.

, Miller said in a recent interview that he knows of no legislator who is planning to

Grants Available For Youth Groups

Members of Greeville youth groups or organizations planning to innovate youth projects have funds available for assistance from the N.C. State Youth Council.

The council awards grants three times per year to local youth organizations proposing worthy projects. The average grant is $4(X).

Applications are reviewed and grants are awarded during the councils quarterly meetings. The next meeting is Jan. 28-30 in High Point.

For information and a grant application form contact the Youth Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 7'33-5966. The deadline is Jan. 11.

The State Youth Council is a component of the N.C. Department of Administrations Youth Involvement Office and works to coordinate youth councils across the state.

introduce a horse racing bill during the 1983 session. And he said he doesnt know if the economic crunch has hit state government hard enough yet for the idea of pari-mutuel betting to gain widespread support.

But Smith is planning a number of moves in the coming weeks that he hopes will set the stage for serious consideration of the issue in the 1983 session.

The horse foundation is planning a statewide public opinion survey after the first of the year which Smith hopes will showWong public support for the*dea of providing additional money for schools through pari-mutuel betting on horses.

In addition. Smith said the foundation has paid for a study by the University of Georgia College of Business Administration on the impact pari-mutuel betting on horses would have in Georgia.

While the study wont be released until after Jan. 1, Smith and John Legler, the Georgia professor of banking and finance who conducted the study, provided a glimpse of the findings.

They said a horse track in the Atlanta area, operating for 180 racing days a year, would create 6,000 jobs and generate some $25 million a year in new tax revenue, for both the state and local governments.

Another major impact would be on the states agribusiness. Smith said the study estimates that more than 200 horse farms would develop in Georgia within several years of the legalization of pari-mutuel betting.

In addition. Smith said the study found that the total increase in gross state product from such a racetrack, as the money flowed into other areas such as hotels

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and restaurants, would be about $250 million the first year.

Our contention is that there is no other business standing ready to come into Georgia of this magnitude, Smith said. "We probably have six or'seven different groups we have identified who are ready to build a first class racetrack in or around Atlanta.

Smith and other horse racing advocates contend that

Atlanta is one of the last of. the great untapped racing markets in America. The three horse tracks closest to the city all are rou^y 350 miles away, in New Orleans, Lexington, Ky., and Tampa, Fla.

And with Atlantas population, popularity as a convention center and easy accessibility from other areas, the city is a natural for a horse track. Smith said.

I dont think its farfet

ched at all to say that Georgia could be one of the biggest horse states in the nation within five years, he said.

Smith said he expects organized opposition from religious groups, both when the issue comes up in the Legislature and when if it passes there - it goes before the people in a referendum.

But. he said. Well take our chances on a referendum if our opponents will.

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Hoarder Is Selling His Slot Machines

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer METAIRIE, La. (AP) -Sam Woods Jr. remembers the nights he drove nervously down Louisiana highways, his illegal booty tuck^ away in the trunk of his car.

It wasnt drugs or stolen goods just a squat, old machine named maybe Jewel Bell Bonus, Bluebird of Happiness or Cherry Burst.

Woods is, or rather was, a collector of antique slot machines.

Hes now selling them all - more 4han 100 of the multicolored, steel and hardwood devices that enticed nickels and pennies by the millions i^eir time.

I know Wnat a bootlegger must feel, he said, "how he must feel hauling his load of moonshine down country roads.

It was illegal to even possess a slot machine. The state police had the ri^t to come in and smash it or confiscate it. Usually, theyd smash it right there on the spot.

A middle-age, respected businessman. Woods said he didnt really like being a scofflaw. So he pushed for legislation to legalize possession of antique slot machines in Louisiana. It finally passed in 1981.

Maybe that was the problem.

Its not a thrill any more, he said to explain the price tags now tied to each machine.

There was excitement, however, in finally taking the slot machines out of hiding.

The day they became legal, be began building display cases in one of the eight stores where he sells lamps, ceiling fans, clocks and home decorating items.

The machines were taken out of the old plastic plastic garbage bags he stored them in. It was like Christmas, he recalled.

He wont say exactly where he kept them hidden during his 16^d years as a collector. It must have been a good place, since not one fell under a policemans sledgehammer.

For the past year, theyve ben on display as a sort of slot machine museum, attracting hundreds of people who just came to gaze at them.

The represent more than just his own travels across the south in search of old machines, some just a jumble of parts in a box, that could be restored.

Tt evokes the past, the days when cowhands came in to shove their last nickel in the slot and take a chance, Woods said. Im not a gambler, and I dont like breaking the law, but Im proud of having saved them for posterity.

Selling off the collection wont mean a total loss, by any means. Some of the price tags ask for several thousand dollars.

Its part of Woods decision to; shed all his business wares. He said he is closing down his stores and moving to- a 40-acre ranch near Folsom. He plans to dabble in horses, maybe in a little real estate.

^People ask me if its hard to give up all these things, to watch people walking out the door with the stuff I collected for years, he said. It isrtt.

, Its going to make a lot of people happy. Everyone' wants a slot machine.

Pledge

'UOCHES'lfe, N.Y. (AP) -*. The nations traditional Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was written by Francis Bellamy 90 years ago.

'An 1876 graduate of the Ufiiversity of Rochester, Bellamy wrote the pledge in 1892 for the national observance of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus.

Bellamy was an editor of Youths Companion magazine, which promoted the ob^rvance in the public schools. His authorship of the Pledge later became a matter of controversy but was affirmed in 1939 by a committee of the U.S. Flag Association and in 1957 by the Library of Congress Legislative Reference Sowice.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On p-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PR08RAM

wbrldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Edward Kennedy, Senator from the state of

announced that he will not seek the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1984.

2 The Labor Departmertt announced that nearly 12 million Americans were out of work last month. The new rate 10.8 percent was .4 percent (CHOOSE ONE: higher, lower) than the rate for October.

3 U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz left for a two-week trip to Western Europe where he planned to meet with NATO foreign ministers. It was Shultzs first major Western European visit since he took over the office following the resignation of

4 The Parliament of the People's Republic of China unanimously adopted a new constitution. TRUE OR FALSE: The new document strictly limits the length of time Chinese leaders can hold office.

5 Soviet cosmonauts wrapped up the longest space flight in history after nearly seven months in Earth-orbit aboard the Salyut-7 space station. The U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: also has, does not have) a space station in Earth-orbit.

newsname

newspkture

(10 points If you answer this question correctly)

Barney Clark, 61, made history when he bame the first human to receive a permanenurtificial heart at the University of Utah Medical Center. The device replaced the lower chambers of Clark's own heart, and it is operated by a compressed air drive system. The artificial heart was named after its inventor. Doctor (CHOOSE ONE: Wiljiam DeVries, Robert larvik).

peoplewotch/sportliglit

(10 points If you can identity this person in the news)

Since Ted Kennedys announcement that he will not run for President in 1984,1 have become the frontrunner for the Democratic nomination. Who am 1, and what post did I hold in the Carter Administration?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

a-layer b-height

1-statute

2-stature

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Conedian Marty Feldman, 49, died in Mexico City of a massive heart attack. Feldman was a native of

a-the U.S. b-Canada c-Britain

2 Herschel Walker ofUniversity became the 32nd running back to win the Heisman Trophy, awarded each year to the outstanding college football player in the U.S.

a-Georgia b-Georgetown c-Ohio State

3 The Washington Redskins, the NFL's only unbeaten team, fell to the Dallas Cowboys to hand Dallas coaCh .. ?.. his 200th career victory.

4 Thomas Hearns took the World Boxing Council super welterweight title away from boxing great Wilfred Benitez in a 15-round decision. TRUE OR FALSE: Hearr.s is undefeated as a professional.

5 Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers set his 22nd individual National Hockey League scoring record by scoring in 29 consecutive games. The old record of 28 was set in 1976-77 by ..?.. of Montreal.

a-Bobby Hull b-Mike Bossey c-Guy Lafleur

3-stasis

c-law

4-standard

d-balance

roundtable

5-stratum

e-measure

Family discuasion (no score)

Drunk driving often reaches epidemic proportions during the holidays. What means would you suggest to control the nation's drunk driving problem?

YOUR SCORE: 91 lo 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 pointe - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair.

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7:00-Board 7)11363 to ' go see drive-in movie

ine iJjLy Keflector, ureenvule, N.c.-aunday, December 12,1982-D-5

023

1978 LeMANS, loaded. Call 756 2542 or 756-9318._

024

MGB, 1977, excellent condition, 1 owner, new top. 54,000. Call 756 9038 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA, 1975. 4 door, automatic, new radial tires, $950. 753 2381 0^ 527 4951.

TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1980 ^u...a SR5, AM/FM, air, $4495. 1981 Starlet, AAA/FM, air, $4995. 756 9901._

TWO T1

Corolla

VW BEETLE, 1970, rebuilt engine and brakes. Good condition. $900.

Call756-6320.

WANTED BIDS 1978 Audi Fox. Good condition, needs rear end body work. Blue book $4500. Call 355 2815 after 5:30._

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Goo<J condl tion. $1200. 752-5596after 6pm.

1969 MGB-GT Black. Excellent mechanical condition. 6,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Steel belted radlals, wire wheels, AM/FM/cassette radio, Body/Inferior fair condition. No rust.$17iS0. 753 2628.

1972 DATSUN 240Z 100% restored with receipts of money spent. 18 mpg Intown, 26+ highway. $3500. 758 1 740 Sunday before 2 p.m.; AAondav-Tuesdav anytime.

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days.

1974 CAPRI, new paint, tires and seatcovers, 20 miles per gallon Intown, 25+ highway, $1100. 758-1740 Sunday before 2 p.m. and Monday Tuesday anytime

1976 FIAT 131-S, 2 door, automatic, radio, $1,400. Call 746 2463.

1979 DATSUN 310GX Fully equlped Must sell. Call 756 51l5 after 5 30.

002

PERSONALS

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 48,^ miles, 2 door, 4 speed, good condl tIon, $2995. 756 7S8f._____

NEED Credit Cards?

GUARANTEEDI Receive ^sterCard or Visa regardless of mst credit history. Legal, simple. For Free Brochure send self addressed stamped envelen to Inlted Credit. Box 280690, Dallas, exas 75228 or call 214 494-5884.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, deluxe, 5 speed manual, factory air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, original owner, includes owner service re cords. 13975. Call 758 5115

.007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMPACT VIDEO SERVICES ' Preserve your special occasions on tape! We capture the sight and sound of your, parties, weddings, .pets, reunions, etc. 758 0883

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, perfect condition. Call between 6 and lOeveninos, 756 3009. _

NEW K 8i W CRAFTS opening In Belhaven, N C , Pamlico St., across from Sears, December 2. 9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville

$50 REWARD for Informatlpn leading to return of 1982 Fuji DEL RAY bicycle, serial No. FJ 119219. No questions asked. Call 752 5974.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

GARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 15<M for your dlrec-torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

1974 VAN, 6 cylinder, stick shift, $1200. 1976 Pontiac LeMans Safari Stationwagon, V-8 engln^ loaded, $1100, engine heeds work. Call Jerry or George, 758 1189

1975 GRANADA Good condition, price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. (Sood body and transmission, motor needs woTK. Price negotiable. Call 757-3548._

012

AMC

1968 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. $750. Call 757 3467

1976 HORNET, air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, 19,000 miles. 355 6676^____

013

Buick

HALF PRICE 1975 Buick Century, needs carburetor. Good condition. 758 3577

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage. 756^8466after 5.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756 0489 (after 5.30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1968 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, leather Interior $595. 355 2220 after 6

1980 SEVILLE, sllvergray, low mileage, loaded. Call 756-0398 after

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.

FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, very good condition, 6 cylinder, air, cruise control, AlA/FM, new tires, $2000. Must sell quick I Call 756 1544

Pontiac

Foreign f

040

Child Care

WILL KEEP children In my hon>e in Belvoir area, any age, anytime. Call 758-8944 *

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in Greenville weekdays after 5 and weekends anytime. 756-4943.

044

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies, piedlgreed, championship blood line. Black with tan. Father-ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919-946 2568

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy. Only one female left. $125. Wllfhold til Christmas. 758-5018.

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd pups. Males, $125; Females luyT 106 A Jarvis Street

AKC TOY POODLES, Black, ready bv Decmber 14. Call 752-7813

AKC WHITE GERA8AN Shepherd puppies, available the week before Christmas. 752 7780

BORDER COLLIE puppies, 7 weeks old, dewornoed, ready for Christmas. Marlon M Mills, 756-3279 or 355 2792.__

BORZOI PUPPY, 8 weeks old, ready for Christmas. Sired by Falcon Crest Champion Iraslov. Lovely temperament. Show ability $400. M3 5161 or 823 5189. Tarboro.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN , RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334__

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel. 15,000 miles, new tires. Like new. 752 3104 till 5. 756 4356 nites.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning. 23,000 nuiles. $6100. Call 757:3178

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Blue, automatic. 757 1505.

032

Boats For Saie

DECEMBER SPECIAL-1983 Re nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer. 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin.

color sails, roller furling gib, bow pulpit, outboard brackef, running lights, forward hatch, sleeps 4. Regularly $5,650, now $4,995. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758 4641

FOR CHARTER new CSM well found racer cruiser. 946-3156 or 756-6907 after 7 p.m._

13' BOSTON WHALER with 35 horsepower Johnson , eiectric start, alternator, steering, remove con trol, bow rail, full cover, and trailer. $2800. Call 756 1976._

15 FOOT COLEMAN Canoe. Excellent shape. $250 . 756 $894 after 5

17' GLASTRON, 140 Evinrude, Cox lalvanized trailer. All accessories. !977 model. $3950. 756 1857._

18' GRADY WHITE Rogue Ski and Sport runabout, 200 horsepower OMC I/O, deluxe interior, superb stereo, top, full cover, deluxe mat ching Cox trailer, both are blue and white. $6,950. Call 756 1976._

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

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops.' 250 unOs In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

11 FOOT COACHMAN Slide In Truck Camper. Fully contained. Call after 6, 7000

17' VOLUNTEER, fully loaded. Christmas Special. Call 756 1953 tor showing. _

036

Cycles For Sale

DELUXE HONDA MINI Dirt Bike with back carriage. Red and Silver. Excellent condition. Call 756 0302 after 5 pm. $225._

YAMAHA 175 dirt bike, runs good, good tires, etc. 756 3821

YAAAAHA 750 SECA Must selll, $2995. Call 756 1135

1981 KAWASAKI 550 . 4 cylinder, 6 speed, perfect condition. $1650. 752 1628 after 5.__

1981 YAAAAHA 650, Special II, $1300 Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cylinder

Kawasaki, $2500. Call 758

1982 YAMAHA Enduro 100/on and off road use. Excellent condition. $450 firm. 752 5974._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

CHRISTAAAS Labrador Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Weaned December 15th. ' For background and information call 756 5391.

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkleshire Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fok Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro-fesslonal grooming. Call ^8-2681.

FREE KITTENS Call 752 2133 days. andafter5:30. 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 puppies. Call 756 1374

JUST IN TIME for Christmas, AKC registered Lab puppies. Call 747-3221 or 747 3735._

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKi: registered. 5 males, $150 each; 2 females $125each. 756-6400._

050

EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT SALES AAANAGER Will manage sales support tor

Will iiiotia^q aivs

direct and rep sales force. Involves quoting, selling, order ent^ anC service management for OEM

service management for OEM accounts. Highly visible position. OEM experience a plus. Callage degree in marketing or management preferred. Apply to Personnel AAanager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Ave., Farmvllle, N C 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOOKKEEPER Experience a must. Background using an L5000 bookkeeping machine would be super. CaM Gertie, Snelling 8, Snellinq Personnel, 758-0541

BROADCAST SALES: Sales expe rience a . must. Broadcast sales experience not rqulred. Successful applicant will be aggressive, goal oriented, and possess maturity. Excellent compensation plan with ^roup owner. 919-523 3377, Mr.

lovner or Ar. Johnson

BUSY OFFICE needs energetic person to assist with patients and typing skills are necessary. 746-

CRNA

staff position available in pro gressive 118 bed acute care general hospital located on the beautitul NC crystal coast. En|oy a rewarding work experience and leisurely life style. Competitive salary and benefits. For more Information, call or write Houston Tucker, Personnel AAanager, Carteret General Hospital, Morehead City, N C , 28557. 919 726 5151. Ext. 547. EOE_

051

Hlp Wanted

FISHERMEN

Top level positions now available with national expanding tishing organization. IP years of experience has taken our company into 18 states trom Florida to Minnesota. Excellent opportunity to work at your hobby. Sales and management experience necessary. Call 305-423-2012 during business hours

RETAIL SALES experience in exclusive women's ware and a mature, responsible personality. Qualities needed for this excellent local sales opportunity. Immediate opening! Call Paula at Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757

miL

FOREMANS Second and third shifts. Opening for energetic mold ing foreman for a well known custom modler. Would like someone with at least 3 to 5 years experience in supervision. Should have some maintenance capability. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Fawn Plastics Company, Inc., PO Box 429, MidJesex. NC 27557._

FREELANCE COPY WRITERS and artists needed to help with overload. Advertising agency must have top quality workers. Experience essential. Write Susan Peacock, PO Box 1569, Wilson, NC 27893. (Enclose samplesj

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate

openings. Overseas and domestic. $M,0(X) to $50,000 plus a year (312) 931 7053 Extension 1074A

HELP WANTED to boy or sell

Avnn, Call 746 3494.-

homeworkers WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 2350

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum l year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment 757-3300.

MANPOWER TE/MPORARY SERVICE 118 Raada Street

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Class A for manufacturing plant. Experience preferred In electronic solid state printed control circuit and trouble shooting of manufacturing machinery. Could be a salaried position (or right person. Apply to Personnel AAanao er, ElecMcal Utilities Co.. 309 Anderson Ave., Farmvllle, N C 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer

INVENTORY CONTROLLER Well established company needs bright, enthusiastic individual tor key position. Opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Send resume to PO Drawer 1109, Farmvllle, NC 27B28-

LEGAL secretary Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 7151, Greenville, NC 27834.

EGAL SECRETARY One of Greenville's largest firms seeks a highly skilled secretary. Must have super typing skills and personality Call Gertie, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service, 75f054l_

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164

MAINTENACE ENGINEER Some air condition and heating experl ence necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to Main tenance Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

MAINTENANCE PERSON Immediate opening, 20 hours a week, must nave basic technical knowledge and mechanical ability to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment, and basic knowledge of construction princl pies. Contact Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753 5547, 8 30 5 AAon

day Friday

MANAGER TRAINEE

Outstanding retail positions available for eastern NC $8,500K $14K Call Gertie. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel, 758 0541

051

Help Wanted

Sales >

LICENSEDLIFE INSURANCE AGENT

Earn $18,000 $35,000 or more^your

very first year as a Sales Representative. Guaranteed income to start. Rapid promotion into man agement based on AAerit. Proven lead system and sales marketing program that works. For personal Interview appointment, call:

(804) 282 0700 Sunday, December 12th 9AMto6PM Equal Opportunity Employer

tion for a mechanically inc person. Prior sales experience helpful, travel state of NC Call Ted, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service. 758 0541 _

SECRETARY: Experienced secre

tary', pleasant telephone voice, good typing skills, experience with dictaphone desired. Reply to Secre tary, PO Box 362. Avden. NC 28513.

SECRETARY This person should be self-motivated plus a very accu rate typist with extremely good knowledge ot grammer and letter construction. Fee negotiable. Super salary. Call Gertie. Sne" Snelling Personnel. 758-0541.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Get a new job tor Christmas If you have good clerical skills, pleasant

personality, and are neat in ap pearance. Employer anxious tc hire Call Hllllard at Thomas 8.

Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 339g^._

SKILLED SECRETARY with

fiaralegal experience or desire to earn field. Resumes only. Post Office Box 3555, Kinston, NC 28501

059

Work Wanted

PAINT per hour, you supply the paint and equipment. Call Jim, 752 1247 anytime.

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work luaranteed, 11 years experience

guaranteed, 11 y< 756-6873 after 6 pm.

PA*NTING, WALLPAPERING and

Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. CaJI Collect (919) 523 3845. '__

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard raking and gutters cleaned. Call 757 3847 a^er 5p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License #7037 P 746 2657; it no answer 752 4064._

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee lur work. Call for free estimate paint included, Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993.

R<X)F COATINGS and repair, (^al ity, economical. Guaranteed "leak prooflno ". 758 7165._

ence Full time but will accept time. Reliable, dependable Available now. Call 752-

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 28M anvtime,it no answer call back.

, plaster cracks fixed

FOR SALE

20 GALLON AQUARIUM set up with wrought ^ron stand. 756-0901.

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE ROUND LOVE SEAT with raised velvet flowers on satin fabric. Like new. $550 758 1451.

SOCIAL WORKER Super spot for person who will relocate to the Wilmington, Jacksonville. Morehea<f City area. Must have degree and 3 years experience: Fee negotiable. Call Tod, Snelling 8, Snellinq Personnel, 758 0541.

SOUND MAN for rock and roll band. Must be experienced. Call 946 0302 ____

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person (or short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K W Dickerson. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101_

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/female to sell full line of high quality Industrial lubricants. Liberal commissions, protected territory, thorough Training program. For personal interview, send work history to A A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101._

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation offers plenty ot money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits (o mature individual In Greenville area. Re gardless of ey)erience, write J D Byers, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Port Worth, Texas 76101

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and beniflts. Conner AAoblle Ho 756 0333

CASE MANAGEMENT POSITION

Case Management Program Coordinator to work with health services organization In rural Eastern North Carolina, one hour east of Greenville. Supervision of one case worker/transportation aide.

Masters in Social Work or related field or equivalent experience in case management.

Send resume to Bruce Behringer, Aurora Medical Center, Post Office Box 40, Aurora, North Carolina 27806

MECHANIC NEEDED* Must have complete tools and experience. Sal ary plus commission. Good working conditions. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave, Greenville._

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

For hog operation. Responsible for financial statements, budgets, cash (lows. Must be familiar with computers. Minimum 5 years experience. Excellent salary plus company benefits. Write full details including salary history to: Chief Financial Officer, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

COMPUTER NOBBIEST? Turn your fascination computers Into an above average income with unlimited advancement potential. Act Now! This opportunity want be available next week. Call Randy at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST At least one year experience or certified dental assistant. At tractive salary and hours. Send resume to; Dental Receptionist, PO BOX 1967, Greenville. N C 27834.__

CHEVROLET, 1969 6 cylinder

Straight shitt. $695. 752 5751.

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 aad take up payments. 752-4332

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1972, _4 door, fair condition. Needs work. $250. Call 752 2852._^_

IMPLALA 1977. V8, 305, AM/FM, cruise, new brakes. $3,000. 524 5832. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power steering and brakes, air. 78.000 actual miles. 746-3490

1971 CHEVELLE AAALIBU 2 door, excellent condition. $975 negotiable. 752 1705

1974 CHEVY CAAAARO, automatic, some repairs needed. $700. Call 756 9453 after 5:30 p.m

1975 CHEVROLET Mallbu Classic, automatic, air, AM/FM $1650. Call 752 5704.

1976 MONTE CARLO Power steer Ino and brakes, air. $795. 746-3490.

1977 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door. loaded. $2800. Call 758 1198

DATSUN, 1976 longbed, camper top, 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 752 1628 after 5._

EARN CASH EXTRA Now buy

ingalumlnum and steel (beer and beverage) cans. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company^ 1104 Mrytle Avenue. Greenville, Paying top prices tor aluminum/steel cans, ir, brass, old batteries. 752

1966 FORD TRUCK Flat bed. Rebuilt engine. $600. 752 3369.

1968 INTERNATIONAL pick up.flat bed truck, Qood condition. 752 1705.

1969 INTERNATIONAL US Mail Truck. $400firm. 758-4020anytime. 1974 CHEVROLET pickup. $1595 Seriouscallsonlv, 756 4027

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP Power steering and brakes. $2195, 58,000 actual miles. 746-3490

1979 DATSUN Pickup, Long bed. $1995. 756 0360 after 6 pm

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Long Bed Super Van 3 speed with overdrive, 10,450 miles, $6995 . 758-1042 Gary_

1981 JEEP CJ7, red, 14,000 miles. $7695. 746 3490.

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM casseMe, CB, $2500. 757 3380 from 1 to 5, 758 6349 after 6

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air condition, excellent condl-tlon. $3995. Call 7M 7806 until 9pm. 1980 AAONZA, 4 speed, 39,000 miles. $3200. Call 757 1760._

018

Ford

Thd^BIRD L.Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call

756 4914

1965 MUSTANG, good $1200. 355 2220 after f

condition.

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt, engine, 'new transmission, new interior, needs minor repairs. $1600 or best offer. Call 756 6382after 6pm.

1978 FORD PINTO, excellent con dition, $1595. 27 miles per gallon Call 756-1795.

1979 FORD MUSTANG Call 758 0655 or 752 7073

1980 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder straight, air, power steering, new radials. $4250 firm. Call 756 5123.

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972. New power steering, and brakes, AM/FM stero. $1500. Call ,762-8920. Can be seen anytime at 1104 Dickinson Avenue._

021

Oldsmoblle

1973 CUTLAS OLDSAAOBILE Runs d, excellent shape. $700. 746

good

2326.

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975. Very clean. In very good condition. $1950. Call 756-6382.

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, extra clean, runs good, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers. New transmission. Priced hundreds below retail. Price negotiable. Call days before 2:30 p.m.; weekends -anytime. 756-4892

1982 DODGE RAM Charger Royal SE Fully equipped, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, sport wheels, all power, $ n .000. 752 2224 or 758 2291.

1982 SIO CHEVROLET, low mile age, low equity and assume pay mbnts. 756-7M2._

040

Child Care

HAVE ROOM FOR one child over 2 years of age, daily educational activities, hot lunches, located off Memorial Drive. Call 756-8788 or 756 3340._

WANTED TO keep a small child In my home. Convenient to industrial park area. 752-0736._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SELL AVON Work part time or full time. Call 752 7006. _

EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLIST for full time employment apply at Backstage Hair Studio, 110 East Fifth Street, 752 9578.

FINANCE EXPERIENCE is ail you need to qualify for management position with a national company. Excellent benefits and salary. Must be willing to relocate. Immediate opening! Call Paula at Thomas 8, Tnomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398. :______

MECHANICS TRAINING Learn mechanics on the job. Many fields High school graduates, 17 27 Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1-800-662 7419, Monday Friday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEREPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

FLEA MARKET

CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOYS TOOLS CLOCKS AVAILABLE Open Every Saturdey & Sunday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DEALER SPACES $6 PER DAY A Super Flea Market Come Join Us!

Call Bill Mike Fairgrounds

746-3541 746-3550 7584916

Homes,

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmoblle, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 3115._

OUTDOOR COUNSELOR needed tor boys wilderness camps on the east coast. Call Ted, Snelling 8, Snellinq Personnel, 758-0541._

PROGRAAAMER/ANYLIST expe rience with IDMS Data Base Sisftware on large IBM main frame.

22 30K depending on experience Jxcellent benifit package. Right pperson needed yestersday! Call Hllllard at Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398._

REAL ESTATE SECRETARY-NEEDED Part-Time

Must have a pleasant telephone ce, outgoing personality, good Ing sktKs and be able to handle a ._. ieiy of task. NC Real Estate License a requirement. For your confidential interview. Call Dee Heftren at 756.......

RETAIL AAANAGER trainee posi fions available immediately for pbrson with some college and sales experience. Excellent salary and bendfit package. Call now. Paula at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398

RETAIL MANAGEMNT

opportunity for stable individual with proven track record. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Randy Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division)_

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live in furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negofiabie. Call 758-5632 for Interview appointment.

$1000 MONTHLY GUARANTEE

NATIONAL COMPANY needs 10 people to work in safety field. No experience necessary. We will train Must start immediately. Call 758 5140 for appointment AAonday 9 to 6 Ask for Mr. Moore.

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 nec essary, on the job training tor the person who knows sewing. Liberal Denitlts Including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee ais count. Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Monday, December 13th, II am to 4 pm

NEED SECOND INCOME? Check out Amway, Avon, Mary Kay, Stanley, etc., then call 792 7759.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 2581, Free estimates. ._

ATTENTION RESTUARANT

Owners. Southern chef would like employment In eastern or coastal N C Specializing in sea food, barbecue and steaks. Call 756 1953.

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 to to 5, , Sunday 1 to 5. Homeplace Antiques.___

067 Garage-YardSale

YOUR WATCH LADY is back at the Greenville Fairgrounds with wat ches half price Also other gifts and antiques. Saturday and Sunday Come on out I_

066 Heavy Equipment

MINORITY CONTRACTOR WANTED

Prime Contractor bidding on pro jects involving highway construe tion is soliciting sub contractor bids on the following items ot work: Guardrail Seeding Mulching Signs

Thermo Plastic Markings

Projects include Pender Co #8 12223333 and #8 1223332 Plans and specs are available tor inspection at the A G C offices in Raleigh. Triad area and Charlotte as well as at the offices of Rea Construction Company, 521 East AAorehead St., Charlotte, N C 28202

Interested bidders should contact Marion Baker, Chief Estimator Rea Construction Company P O Box 32487 Charlotte, N C 28232.

(704) 373 1331 EOE M/F/V/H_

072

LivMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina 919 523 742) Complete .line of Carnation Feed tor all animals Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification. Open 8 a m 5 p.m. Monday Friday. 8 a m noon on Saturday.

SAAALL PINTO mare pony, very qentle, with or without tack Perfect for Christmas. 756 3821._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack f

artificial tree and lights $35 Call 756 1632

ATARI VIDEO GAME and 5

cartridges, like new, S160 Call 752 3401).___

BATHTUB, 7 solid wood interior doors, antique fireplace mantel used lumber. 758 4582

5 HORSEPOWER Air Compressor with 50 toot brand new hose, big bench air trap, and 3 new boxes and.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad .Visor.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Ukfin.li an II cjpi iw

line to hook up air compressor with All tor only $600 Excellr * rondition 756 5279

Excelient working

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SEASONED OAK Firewood, split and stacked. $50 for halt cord. Call 752 0983, if no answer call 752 4714. _ _

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 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

LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and repair service for small engines Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale Seasoned, all hard wood. $80 cord Free delivery 756 8358 or 752 9252 anytime

MIXED WOOD, $40 Oak, $45 758 6849 or 758 6489. _

OAK FIREWOOD tor 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 $90 cord Guarantee full measure 746 2267. OAK WOOD. $40 Mixed wood. $35 Call 752 6286 anytime._

065 Farm Equipment

ANTIFREEZE-Winter and Summer collant, $3.56 per gallon per 6 or more gallons Agri Supply, Greenvifle, NC 752 3999._

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 5" shop bench vise, $29 95 , 6" vise $38 95 ; 40 piece ' 2" socket set, $16 49, 21 piece Sk' drive socket set, $52.49, 16 ounze claw hammer, $3 99, 6 ' 2 horse _wer grinder, $38 49. Agri Supply, reenville, NC 752 3999_

PORTABLE AIR compressors' 2 horsepower with 10 gallon tank, $188.95; horsepower, $215.95, 1 horsepower with 22 gallon tank, $278.95, 1 horsepower with 2 stage head, $388.95 Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999_

CONSTRUCTUAL and Greenery Landscaping, also lawn care pro grams. CaltTim at 758 1472._

CREATIVE HOME Improvements Quality Construction. Additions. re modeling, repairs. 757 0799.

TWO POWELL bulk barns 126 racks, gas tired. Good condition Call 746 3795

CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS cleaned in time for the holidays. Call the Barbers at 756 1043 o^ 756 3633

WCX3DSPLITT1NG SUPPLIES Two stage pump, $127.49, 4-way control valve, $42.95; 4x24 cylinder $139.95, 5 horsepower Briggs 8, Stratton motor, $143.95. An lengths ot hydraulic hose and fittings in slock Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates. References. Greenville, 355-2956. _

CUSTOM ORDERS Storm windows and doors. Call A B Wingate. 756 6892 after 5 pm._

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS would like to do sewing in home for reasonable price. Call 746-4997

LANDSCAPING design and In stallatlon. All phases including shrub and tree, brick walks and patio, gardens rototilled, prunning, decks and naturalizing, ets. Free estimates. 758 1408 after 6._

NEED ODD JOBS DONE? We do yard work, window cleaning and etc Call 752 4942._

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets and countertops, painting and

rooting. 752-1623.

NOW THAT THE Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming's working on all brands of TV sets as well as all Frigidaire appliances at his home on Watermelon Street in Avden. Call 746 2138anytime._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

30 X 80 DESK

M69

UMIIIU OFFICE [QUIPKin CO.

Corner of Pitt & Qreen St.

19i1 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Coupe, V 6 engine, nice one owner -car. Call 753 **-

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Loaded. 1 owner. Excellent condi tion. 757 3618aHer 6

1982 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon. Silver, blue fabric Inferior, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. 48,000 miles. $7,950. Call Mr. Wiltehurst. 752-3143 weekdays.

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Duster, $1,250 firm. Excellent condition. Call

WANTED

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

to cost womon and childrens sleepwear and establish cost saving methods for multi plant operation. Knowledge of cutting a plus.

Reply in confidence to:

Industrial Engineer

P.O. Box 1967 Qreanvllla, N. C. 27834

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. ^ WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save On This Special Sale open Nights By Appointment Only

753-3140

Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmvllle

BANKRUPTCYSALE

Contents of Valley Drive In Wilson, N.C.

Friday, December 17,1982 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C. EQUIPMENT

Table & chairs

SSsink-(4 section)

Double SS sink

Multimixer

Bun warmer

Auto drip coffee maker

Soft ice cream machine

Star SS food warmer

SS retriqerated sandwich table

Deep Iryer Star grill

8 ft. freezer (Universal)

S SS work tables

Star SS food warmer

Ice cream freezer with flavor dispensers

2 cash registers

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

CAROLINA gOUNTRY /UCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indlanhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 010-747-5257 NCLN 2375

Stephan L. Baamin Tr jstaa in Bankruptcy Wilson, North Carolina Z7M3

SALE SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL BY BANKRUPTCV COURT

4 ROW bedder, transplanter, rolling cultivator, Roanoke automatic har vester with long cutler bar and tour trailers. Long Red harvester with 2 trailers. 752 3369._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY >

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

MICROWAVES!!!

Great Deals! Such low prices we couldnt afford a big ad.

WICKES LUMBER

nilpss tnMfilli

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D & 2-E 401 West 1st street

752-3666

AUCTION

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1982-10:00 AM FALKLAND, N.C. - PITT COUNTY

LOCATION; The CHURCH OF GOD parking lot on NC 43 south In Falklarv) (lormerly the Falkland Elementary School).

FARM EQUIPMENT OF RUELTVER and OTHERS -PARTIAL LIST-

TRACTORS4 TRUCKS

International Hydro 100 nth canopy, No.23S0 front end loader with bucket 4 fork. 2200 hrs.

M Fill Diesel with canopy. 2034 hrs.

MF 230 Diesel. 153 hrs.

1976 FORD one ton truck, flat bed electric dump, luto. trans. 65.415 miles. F-600twoton FORD with good 232 six cyl. engine. F-600 two ton Ford for parts

BULK BARN 4 PRIMER

126 rxkLDNG bam oil fired with 200 amp service pole and panel box.

POWELL one row tobacco primer with both heads.

COMBINE 4 TRAILERS

1975 FORD 622 diesel combine with air cond. cab. three row com head. 13' grain ^ head

6'X14metal tandem till trailer 6'X16' metal three axle trailer

EQUIPMENT

International Cycio air four row planter with four gandy's Intmational 330 disc, lO'^ ft.

IH lour row rolling cultivator lor tobacco IH four row rolling cultivator tor soybeans Lllllston two row rolling cultl.

Two row sweet potato plow Vicon spreader, three point hitch Oliver 66 HP diesel irrigation pump. 6X6. engine model 188 Holland four row transplanter Powell two row transplanter Two row stalk cutter Two row bedder - Small sandblaster Lely two row tobacco topper Three yard plant bed gasser Two RapkJayton pumps-5 HP air comp. Four tobacco trailers One row Cole planter -14 Auger Two 250 gal. aluminum tanks New Holland two row transplanter with barrels and racks IH 66 tour row planter with tour gandy's and peanut planting erfuip. Reddick hole drain digger IH5plowsemwiiount Case 4 bottom plow 3/4 drive socket set

-NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS-INSPECTION: TUES, DEC. 14 - SALE DAY, FRI.. DEC, 17 TERMS: Cash, Approved Check, or Letter of Credit from Bank CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED -FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE AUCTION COMPANY-Everyone Welcoine - Lunch Available SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Phone(919) 235-4636 Box 266. Bailey. N.C. 27807 Tony R. Stone, Auctioneer NCAL No. 561

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform bio-medical and environmental research for trace element analytical laboratory in medical school. Principle analytical techniques include AAS (flame and flameless) and ICP. Bachelors or Masters degree in chemistry or biochemistry incorporating appropriate training and experience with instrumental analytical devices preferred. Experience and aptitude in the area of trace element analysis will he considered in lieu of formal academic courses. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Submit detailed resume to Personnel Department.

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

An tqual Oppormnifv A/firmo/ii'r? Action Emplover

ECU

New Shipment of Fresh

CEDARS FRAZIER FIRS

WHITE PINES VIRGINIA PINES

FRESH WREATHS AND POINSETTIAS

Located Inside

Worthington Warehouse

264 Bypass Farmvllle, N.C. 753-2031

OPEN MON-SAT. 9-7 SUNDAY 2-7

I>$-The Daily ReOeelor, GraeovUle, N.C.

,Decemhirl2,1M2

074

Miscellaneous

AND

bedding ^ ^ ^

Save up to >/i and mora. Factory Matlrat And Waterbads. 730 GraanvlMa Blvd, next to Pitt Plaza.

WATERBEDS

Factor)

155 7626

ben franklin WOODSTOVE. *75 or bast offy. Weloht b^ch, walght trlcap and bkap bars, lifting ball, rowing machine and more. After 4,75? am

H3l

BRASS FENDER Antique re production claw (aet. Unbelievabley priced at *24.|8. A special furnishing. Little Fireside Shop, Tuesday Friday, 10 5. Saturday 10

?RUNSWICK SLATE POOL ables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CHILDRENS BUNK BEDS with ladder *100. 757 3569

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE The official 1M2 Cify Direcfor^y Is almosf worth its weight in gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other Information, one copy available Call 752 4348 from 10 a m^ til 6 p.m or 754 4419 or 757 3278 after Tp.m

CLOCKS Excellent Christmas qifts. A large selection of antique 5nd collktible wall and mantel clocks will be tor sale at The Pitt County Fair Ground Flea Marky^on Saturday. December II and 12,1982.

COLD WEATHER IS HERE Super

fiirAnlA^a in.

buy on good looking fireplace in serfs Measurennems Important.

Save *425 754 4451

lWI V tpew

Little Fireside Shop

COMPUTER TRS 80, Model 1, r'/elll.l4K Call 754 7281

CONN CORNET, good condition, *75 Wedding gown, originally *175, size 7 8, $50 Bobby Mac car seat, Iike new, *15. 754-4437

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heaty.

baby crib, dinette suite, bar and 4 )ls.

stools, snow skis. 1974 VMa Sta tionwaoon, clean. Call 744 3597.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties, 758 4574, 1210

Mumtord Roa^

DAYBED, white bamboo, highrise

---- ---- 1 I-----1

$300 Brass head board and frame. *40 Portable Black and White TV, S10 757 4023 or 758 7105

K?ey

944 9455.

Madame Alexander, Ana and Cinderella.

DOORBUSTERSAL.E

GE color TV Specials: 10" *249, 13" 19" *359 , 25" remote *489

*279, ---

Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical a. Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 754 2929; 754 8771

nights 1

EARLY American rocker, white ladderback chair, bedspread, drapes, coordinates. 754 4947

ELECTRIC HOT water heater, aluminum storm door, sofa bed and lavatory with fittings. Call 754 6412 after 1 pm

EVERY FIREPLACE or Stove

needs a spark resistant rug or poly ft idea. Now in stock

mat. Great Little Fires!

Sh0P. 754 4451.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT screen, andirons and basket. Black wrought iron trim with brass. Set, *50. 744 2224 after 5.__

FOR SALE: Radiant 10 Kerosun heater Like new condition 754 0920 after 4. _____

FURNITURE SAYS Merry Christmas best. Holiday sale on 1 Mar Js and

desk and many items at Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company.

1211 South Evans Street, AAonday thru Saturdays

GIFT POSSIBILITIES: Sherdian

Blue Streak" Pellet Rifle. *25, Complete Child Craft Worldbook 19 books, *95 Remote control car, *7. Almost new sleeping bag, *4. Bundy 'i 754

II Alto sax. *325

I 5037

GIRL'S BEDROOM furniture Trundle bed, 3 drawer chest of drawers, 4 drawer vanity or desk. *250. 754 1223._

GOLD WING CHAIR, *40 Gold fabric recliner, *50. Cottee table *20. Wardrobe need retlnishing, *20. 7541441. ___

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler, good condition, *500. Call 752 2943. GREAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT, the new book of knowledge, en tia.*175. 754 7541

cylopedi.

HAM SWAN 350 Transceiver PR New finals. Upper and lower SSB Factory mobile supply with cable. 758 6592____

i}2y

HARRINGTON DARE IV wood stove.*500.754 4744._

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS has a limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas gifts tor people who like the finer things in life. Over 40% savings. 1104 Clark Street Call 758 0441

074

Miscellaneous

MUST SALE I Couch, chair, c^tee and end table. Good condition

and 752S993.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, r^ floats, lead, everything you need to

Tioais, iTOM, --

make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's AAarina, 94-4275

NICE BUCK STOVE for sale, very pood price. Call anytime, 754-8392.

ONE BLUE, 10 Speed Racer. Excellent condition, ridden only 3 times. *90. 752-9814

ONE 10 Foot wide cooler. *150. One 1972 Ponitac Station Wagon. *350. One 1972 Toyota Corolla. 2 door *350 Call 758-5302 or 758 4494, 908 South Washington Street

thru

OPEN NITELY Monday ....-Thursday until 9:00 PM until

inuiawof wtlin r.srw . .v.

Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open dally Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 A M to 6:00 p M Phone 756 6027 Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Torn left arKt %mileonletf.

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Diamond ring tor sale, *100. 757 3434.____

brand new DOUBLEWIDE for

the price of the single. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed celliw.

PINBALL AAACHINE 2 player, good condition. *120. 754 7587

tfAiroa -----

storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

POOL TABLE, 8' Sears Slatene top 754 3821

POOL TABLE slate too, *395. 752 575

Regulation size, 15T.

portraits 8i LANDSCAPES painted tor Christmas gifts. Call John after 5 pm, 758 4382

RANGES: White 30", *125;' 34 "

Avacado, electric, *150. Like new, guaranteed. 744-2444.

REALISTIC NAVAHO 40 channel CB, base and mobile. Excellent condition, extras. *100. 355-2772.

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line of microwaves and Litton cookware. _ Layaway and terms yson's Eh

available. Tyson's Electrical 8. Ap pliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville Days 754 2929, nights 754 8771

RED CARPET, 2 pieces 11' -....... '54 1413.

teet. 7' zX 15teet.7i

X 15

REFRIGERATORS: Stainless steel 30 cubic toot, side by side frost free with Icemaker, *450 . 2 door white frost free, *175, like new and guaranteed. 744 2444

REFRIGERATOR FOR sale Large, deluxe refrigerator for sale, looks good, runs good Priced tor quick sale at ius* *130 Call 752 4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619, 757 3278 after 7 p.m

RIDING LAWNMOWER, Murra^^S

speed, 8 HP, *400. Olymp Electronic typewriter, *10 and 4 chairs, *50. Call 752 2(

^ia ES .-1000. Table 2439.

5EIGLER HEATER with blower Sood condition. Call 744 3339 after 4

SEIGLER HEATER with blower, 55,000 BTUs. Excellent condition, 758 5520

*Zi

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company_^___

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect tor office or dormitory room {18x21x21V4). Reduced *50 to only *79. Call 752 4348 from 10 a m til 6 p m.; 754 4419 or 757 3278 after 7

SONY PORTABLE Video Recorder with black and white camera. *800 758 0883 after 5.____

SPRING WEDDING GOWN, size 8 Call 758 1939. ___

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE New *500 754 4573,_______

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, 3 bar stools to match. 1 mirror Cash only. 744 2379 between 4 and 8 pm

TAN SOFA BED, good condition, *125 Antique metal bed, *30 Large

-J.Cal--------

chair, *20. Call 754 1 828.

THAI FAMILY interested in social contacts with others from Pra Tet Thai Also, Farangs who have lived in Thailand and y>eak Nit Nov Thai or like hot food Please call 752 7722 and ask for Khun Sompit

TURQUOISE NECKLACE, bracelet and matching ring from California New *250, sell tor *75. Antique table, *30 Hutch, *25 Christmas items 752 3202

USED HOSPITAL BEDS, *225 In good condition. Call 752 3282

USED ITARI plus 4 cartridges, Sinclair ZX81 home computer and scuba gear. 758 4134

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's trost tree refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty 14' *449, 17' *549, 19' *579 Large

capacity washers, *349 Large dryer's, *249. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8, Ap pliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 754 2929, nights 754 8771._ _

HONDA 70 TRAILBIKE,^g^

dition. Call 754 4788 or 754 HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, raiiges, 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 0804

WEIGHT BENCH and set of

weights. *75. 752 6004

WHIRLPOOL Self Cleaning Stove, double oven, vent and tan. *300 758 1451

074

Miscellaneous

10 SPEED, blue and red,

Very good condition. *65. Call after 4o.M.T^5184

1 CHJVY TRUCK^^

tS. Also 10 speed^, ..j.

Volkswagen rims arid

radio, *15; charcoal grilf, *30. Call

754 3513. ask for Roberl.-

1981 THOMAS ORGAN, reposse*^

in good condition. Selling for *1100 *1800 value. Call 756-SW9 be-

tween9and5:30

2 DUROTHERM oil heaters, Sw* humidifier, 100' of wire fencing, -remnant. 757-3481

Carpet 1

3 PIECE bedroom suite, ^ssett Cherry wood dresser, chwt of drawers, headboard. Exc^lent con^ tion. *500 or best offer. 752-3229 after 5. ask for Barbara

3M "VQC" III copier. *495. Call Bob

at 752 7111,__

much, rnuch more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up inclt^. VA, FHA and conventual financing.

Mobile Home Brokers, 6M West Greenville Boulevard, 754-0191.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x45, 3 b^room, ' 7 bath, low payments. TrI County -lomes, 754-0131.__

FOR SALE: 12x50 Mascot m<*lle home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, vyasher, air conditioner, 10x14 metal shed. Call 758 3951 after 4

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTfMS

with this new 70X14 two full tt^, only one to sale at Ih'S price, J17/W

was *17,425. Pay only *145.55 tor 180 months, 15% APR Also real sharp, 60X12 used home, payment wily

*134.24 tor 72 months, 18% APR Call Emco Mobile Home Sales of Tarboro, NC at 823 3144or 758 1344_

MOBILE HOME _AND LOT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Workshop. *12,900, Speight Realty, 754 3220, niohts 785 7741

USED 60X12 3 bedrooms. *495 down *128 a month. Free set up and delivery. Conner Homes. 754-0333,_

12X50 2 BEDROOM Good condi

t ion. 754 8411.____

12X40 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroonris, 1'2 bath, 'central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unturnisbed. *4500 . 754 2564 after 4:30

12X65, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Excellent condition. 746 4575

12X65 STYLE MAR 1971. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, deck and shed. Excellent condition. Set up in Farmville. *4200 sacrifice. Call 758 7820 after 5

1968 COACHAAAN, 21' trailer, has , underpinned, air, on lot in S7S00 744 2542 after 4

Ayden.

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x65 with woodstove, central air, washer and dryer. Will arrange financing. Call John Moore at 754 M74 or 355 2193._

1973 CHAMPION, 12x45, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air, unfurnished, good condition, 10x20 awning, steps, derpinning, 180 gallon oil drum, 200 service. After 6, 754-4990

amp!

1973 VYNDALE 12X45 Expando, ifte-

cehtral heat and air. Call after 6, 758 0096

1977 CAROLINA MOBILE HOME

14x70, furnished or unfurnished Call after 6, 524 4863

1978 CONNER Doublewide *995

down Free

Conner Homes. 756 03

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. *155 06 a month. Dovyn

payment negotiable Must sell Owner relocated

wwiici icuvoted. Please call 756 9850 and after Dec 11 call 756 8516 evenings only

1980 12X40 BRIGADIER Partly furnished, assumable loan of *150.38

month. 754 4758

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom,, 2 bath,

washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 754-0131

1983 GUERDON 2 bedroom, 1 bath tor only *9,995. Price Includes setup. Ask for John at Country Squire Mobile Homes 756 9874. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobllB Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM, 1980 r^. Like n^, washer, dryer, central air, Tri

County Homes, 754-0131.

21 INCH Console Color TV a^ rotary antenna. Excellent condl-tlon. 752 4485._____

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FLUTE, Artlev. *150.9444)104.

GUITAR, Alvarex YarIH, DY78 with hard shell case. Excellent

condition. Price negotiable. 754-5323. __

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 3 years

condition 1050.

old. Very 355-4314

OLDS TROMBONE, bought In IWl. Cost new, *275. Make an offer. Call 754 4892 after 5 pm

PIANO FOR SALE Like new. *1.000. Call 35^2128 anytime.

REPAIR, construction and re-

flnishing of acoustic aoltars and olfns.

ic gui

Luthier 752-8974

manidolTns. Also reflnlshing for electric guitars. Tim Klrkland-

iMALL BALDWIN PIANO, *400

>11752-1025 after 4 p.m._

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine pro ducts. 7^0441.1104 Clark Street.

082

1ST AND FOUND

LOST black Lab, blue collar, answers to Banjo. Call 752-4742 or 757 6447

LOST DOG: Treeing Walker, last seen Gardnersville, Stokestown area Black-white tan. Reward. Mike Shivers, 744 4234._

085 Loans And Mortgages

BUSINESS LOANS H G JInnette, Inc. (919) 735 8541

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, wo also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, cairtree 1-800-845-3929._

091 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING & TAX Service. Payrolls, etc Mid Eastern Business

Services. 757 3540 _

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXPANDING.COMPANY 'ookinjj

for dealer In Greenville area Mr. Stevens, Medl-Clear Inc., 919 762 250T_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE R APPLIANCE

NowSenricet Crosby AppHences KeMnstorAippllances Spaed Queen Laundry Fsddars Air CondHlonar*

1*12 Dickinson Ae. 7*2-3*81

WHIRLPOOL Built in 24 inch dish washer . *35. 754 0379.

LARGE VIRGINIAN 102 fireplace insert, 2 speed fan. Used 9 months. 524.

*425. 524 55

LYNN AND LAURA Christmas Trees. Choose and cut your own. Virginia pines. *10 *25. No checks Open December 11, and 18, 8 a.m . 5

p.m. , Highway 244A, Two miles t of Farmvillt

west I

MANS-BOYS 24 inch, 5 speed Peugeot, red. Purchased in Europe Excellent condition. *95. Boys 20 inch Huffy. *20. 752 6799

MARTIN GAS HEATER with blower. Good condition. Call 746 3339 after 6. _

AAARY KAY cosmetics, , Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.__

MEILINK SAFE 23 X 23 K Inches. New price *900. Slightly used *450. 752 8778

MOVING 25" console color TV by Zenith, solid maple with automatic, fine color, and sharp picture, only *185. 754 0492.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WOULD LIKE to boy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair. Call 744 2444

YOUR WATCH LADY is back at the (jreenville Fairgrounds with wat ches half price. Also other gifts and antiques, new and old dolls. Satur-dav and Sunday Come on out I_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

C8St doors Brass knobs

Spin Drafts Thermostats

Switches Power cords

Blowers Paint

Spring Handies Fiberglass rope Grates

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE, INC.

Winterville

756-5989

FARM AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY KNOWR AS THE DAVIS FARM

Sale Date: Saturday, December 18,1982,11:00 a.m. Located: In Edgecombe County Near the intersection of N.C.S.R. 1003 and 1200 (Near Suggs Crossroads just off of Hwy.258).

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SQ. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading C(pcks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W^B, Whitehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXERCISE 8. FIGURE Salon Welt establl*hd butlnaw with repaaf

cliantala. Good opportonlfy tor ^ ond Income, already proflfabla. For additional Information, contact

Harold Craach and/or JT Snowden, Jr. with The

AAarkatplaca. Inc. 752-3*44.

TRAINCOME-

If I can ihow you a way to earn *500

t tiobo a month in your ipara time, would you be intaractad? Must be 18 older and determinad. Call

KInaton 1-527-443*.

FOR LEASE OR SALE 12,000 square foot building on an acre lot (more or less) located on heavily

travelled bypass at 3W

Greenville Boulevard (formarly _ by Moore's Building Supplies). For additional Information call

Harold Craach and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The AAarketplace. Inc. 752-34*4

INDOOR MINIATURE GOLF

Jessup. PA 18434. (717)

^ J Harris & Co., ...v. . .

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. GreenvHle, N C 757-0001, nights -"4015

OR BUY your business with ~o Inc. Financial a

753:^

SERVICEMASTER .......

home and office cleaning franchises

ling

irofesslonal

available In the PIH County area. *7,800 Includes equlp^nf and training. Financing available. For Information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street. Raleloh 27403,833 2802

TIRED OF WORKING tor someone else Own and operate a business of your own; We have a good selection

of businesses available. For ^talls in confidence, call Harold ,Creh and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The

and/or j l bnowoen, jr. AAarkefplace. Inc. 752 3444.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman North Car

_ D0ys _ _

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

larollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnlmneys_ and flr^laces. Call , Fdrr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 CommBfclal Property

TWO COMMERCIAL buildings for sale. Calt 7581131 before 5 or 1443 aHer*

Z5A

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building Igcated at the cM^r

of Cotancha'id 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 345' Zoned commercial.

Mult I uses possible. 752 I0L

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55'/j ^acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent locatlwTCall AAoseleyMarcus Re-altv at 744-2144 tor full details

OWNER MUST SELL this 38 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Con-sidarablo road *800 suitable for development. *40 s. cENTURY -21 Bass Rea

Bass Realty, 754 5848

11'/b ACRES, 7 cleared, ad|olnlng Contentnea Creek, 1400 square foot

horne, 3 bedrooms, l bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston.

*49.000. 524 5832.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vj acres totMCco allotment, 8 miles North ot

GrerwlUe.'idrdg 8i Southerland Realty, 754 3500; nights Don

Southerland, 754-5240.

Near

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge * Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland, 754-5240

37 ACRE^wlth 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con

fact'Aldrrdge 8i'^th*rland. 754 3S00; nighfs-Don Southerland, 754

5340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

|keB.WINGATI

BUILDING CONTRACTOR for *11 your buHdlng needs

Call 7I64M2 afters pm.

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED OF THE

Subdivision look? How a^t a one of a kind" cu*'",*;'' Features 3 square teet on

Aldridge and Southerla^, 3500, AArva Day, 524-5004. DL

niohts.

ASSUME AN FHA Sloan #14 Lexington Square. Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1'.^ carpeted, heat pomp and just over 1

veroid^ Yo'cW tiave paym^ts of less than *300 per month |f

less man w# p* .t.wv.... yo-quallfy for this ossumpU^. to see If you are eHfljPi*- Die* Evans, 758-1119, Aldridge S

Southerland. 754-3500

ASSUME LOAN AND EQUITY Owner will finance most of qulty^ No credit check. Over 1100 square

feel, attractive and we]' with almost new carpet In den, hall

drooms, I/j

arid bedroom, j baths, carport, go^

S30,000's. Call Davis Rwlty -752-3000. 754 2904. nlohtS 754-1997

ATTENTION BIG FOLKS, If room

fs wh"aV you ne^ to spread out, ^ home for you. Over 2900

is the

square feet of living are^ custom built home Is located on a

Texas size yard lust from Greenville. Owner willing to sacrifice af *85,900. #344. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease

Available Jan. 1,1983

CALL MOORE & SAUTER

752-1010

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

*137

per month

Terms: 10% down day of sale. Balance in 30 days. PROPERTY consists OF:

TOTALACRES CROPLAND ACRES TOBACCO ACRES TOBACCO POUNDS PEANUT POUNDS WHEATACRES CORN ACRES

183.67-(approximately) 137.20(approximately) 16.58 (1982 Base) 31,701 (1982 Base) 15,611 (1982 Base) 18.4 (1982 Base) 45.2 (1982 Base)

BUILDINGS:

(1) DWELLING

(1) PACK BARN

(2) GASTOBAC BULK BARNS (2M Racks)

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This properly will be sold in two farm tracts. The sellers reserve the right to sell a portion of the tobacco allotment with or without the land.

( SALES MAPS ARE AVAILABLE SHOWING TRACTS.

FREE BARBECUE LIVE BAND

Watch for CONTACT Watch for

***'SELLIKG

AGENTS

Auction Arrow*

tMwIm

Tho Showmen of the Auction WorW" SI*??**!-STib N.C. State License 143

CwlaBerg TELEPHONE S27-84M

Based on selling price of $6195.00. State taxes not Included. Down payment or equivalent trade *900.00. 9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, finance charges *1164.84, Total of payments $6579.84.

Datsun Deluxe Lii Mustier

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

For

Immediate Sale

Ford Motor Executive Cars

Save Hundreds Of Dollars

Browse Today Visit Monday For $aviiig$

All Units Equipped With Air Conditioning, Power Steering And Many Other Ford Goodies Too Numerous To Mention

2693

2694

2695

2696

Stock No. All 1982 Models

2692 Mercury Lynx GL 4 speed, 1110 miles

Escort GLX Wagon Automatic, 5475 miles Escort 4 Door Sedan Automatic, 8850 miles Escort GL Wagon Automatic, 8200 miles Club Wagon XLT 12 passenger, automatic, 14,210 miles Escort L 4 Door 4 speed, 18,250 miles Mercury Lynx GS 2 Door Automatic, 9905 miles Escort L 4 Door 4 speed, 25,110 miles ^

Fairmont 4 Door Automatic, 12,350 miles Ranger XLT Pickup Automatic, 6560 miles Mercury Lynx GS 4 Door Automatic, 9620 miles Ford EXP Sport Coupe ^ Automatic, 16,656 miles

2697

2698

2699

2700

2701

2702

2703

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N. C. 27834

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN In th Piiw, i^iou* 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa featuring large country kitchen, separate ning room, large llvli^/^ with

dining room, large IIvirw/den with fireplace, garage, beautiful wooded loOean kS>P^ 754-9142; Aldridge 8. Southerlanif, 754 3500.

AYDEN - very attr^lye two bedroom home In excellent condi tion ve^ good floor i>lan, one car

qaraoe. E'sttRalty Co.,'752 5058, g^^7S8 4474or 7S2-447.

BAYWOOD I* the location of this five bedroom executive type home;

3Vj baths, roomy kitchen, two-car ige. Ca ' '

Ity Co.,

758 4474 or 752 3447.

tarage. call tor many fina features state Realty Co., 752 5058, nights

BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter In this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch heated by a woodstove, new 4ish washer, carport, on a large lot In country. *39,900. Call Dayis RMlty

country. 39,900. c-aii uavis Keai 754 2904. nights 754 1997.

BRICK VENEER older started home. Neat and >^ll kept. Assume FHA loan. No credit check. Assunte loan and equity. Carport, detached [could b

building (Mulrf be used for office or bar%er shop. *30,000's. Call Davis i^ealty 752-3000,754 2904, nights 754 1997.

BROOK VALLEY By ovmar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 754-9097 or 758 3548. / _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT

Value Rated Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta '

Loaded, 9000 miles, like new.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with landau top, 37,000 miles, nice.

1981 Datsun 210

18,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Light blue.

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, like new, 19,000 miles.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, one owner, white with blue vinyl roof, blue velour interior, 53,000 miles, sharp car.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Loaded, 54,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Toyota Supra

Loaded. Black with buckskin leather interior, low mileage, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, nice car.

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded. One owner, 45,000 actual miles, extra clean car.

1980 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

One owner, 39,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM stei'eo cassette.

1980 Datsun 200-SX Liftback

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles, black.

1969 AMC Rambler

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, 47,000 actual miles, good transportation.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Honda Civic Wagon Silver, dove gray InterioT. automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, brown, Automatic, priced right.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1980 Olds Cutlass LS - 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner,

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 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 won't last long. All the equipment Including cruise control, luggage rack. Ivory.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Silver with dove Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chrysler Cordoba - Dove gray, T-top, air condition, many other accessories, 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro - Automatic, air, 51,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Bus One owner. 54,000 miles,

red and white, hard to find, extra clean

1979 Olds Cutlasa Supreme - Maroon, white

landau top, white Interior, fully equipped plus tilt

wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports

console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles, 1978 Pontiac Grand Prta - One owner, white, 51.000 miles, automatic, air condition, extra clean. 1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air condition. 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used car.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. 13,000 miles, air cohdltlon, stereo, like new.

1982 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Slate blue, 5.000 miles, like new. loaded.

1981 Naada RX-7 Brand new. Stereo, air condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontlec Grand Prlx SJ - Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.

1979 BMW 3201 Medium blue metallic with pearl interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37,000 miles.

1978 Rat X 1/9 Runs great. Nice economical sports car.

1978 Honda ClWc Wagon Medium blue, blue Interior. 5 speed. AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell

1977 Mercury Grand Marqula Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue interior.

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade - Hard top, V-8,38,000 miles.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Ruitl great.

1975 Cadillac Reetwood Brougham - Oarit

blue metallic, dark blue velour Interior. Loaded with every available option.

1968 Dataun Sports Car (Convertible Extremely good conditlon./tew top.

Bob Barbour

BobBaibour

()L\OA\K\k.*ep Renaull

,5300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville ^55-2500

,r IV K'lithSt Gret-nvillf 758-7200

109

Houses For Sale

by owner ISOO squar# fet Living room, dining room, 3 MrMms, large den, deck carport and workehop. Brick Veneer limhurtf. Ii% FHA fit^cino w th mlv S4000 down. Potsibie rent with StfoeTfobov. *51,500. 754 1062 after A NoreaUort

CALL MOORE A SAUTER and see wtsat Santa's got I No closing cost, only 5% dovm and ntonthlv pay mants under *300 Shared Equify Financing makes your dream of home ownership now possible I 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses -- with 3 locations to choose from. Call /uKreASauter, 75* 4050

CAME LOT Spacious living win please the lucky family moves Info this charmln

area

the lucky family who o^ this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Beautiful ner lot and priced right! Jean

corner lot and priced right! J ^pper, 754 9142, Aldr!dge & ^oJtherland, 754 3500

CAMELOT - Owner has be<sn transferred and must sell quickly. It's priced right and cute as a button. Features many built ins, a britk hearth and formal dining room. A price worth lookino at, today. *40.m. 430. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754 4^

CHERRY OAKS - This Cape Code home features all formal areas, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, professionally landscaped lawn. Two elaborate sundecks all on '/7 acre of land. Call today. *00's. 340. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

ntsm.

POUR BEDROOMS, carpeted IIv ing room, dining room, kitchen.

, _

pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central heat, basement, large garage. Good Ideation. *42,500. AyMn Loan & insurance Co, JA3 E 3rd St., Ayden, 744 3741 or 744W4.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100

Houses For Sale

OWN YOUR NEW HOME for

Christmas! This older home would be sure to warm the hearts of your family this Christmas. Four bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, and family room with fireplace, screened in porch on side and outside barbeque grill and itio *49,000 372 Century 21 Bass 754-4444.

patio * Realty,

OWNER AAOVINGI His loss Is your gain when you see thts cute solar heat and hot water home. Extra insulation, new carpet and much more. Situated on a corner lot with a fenced in yard. The owner's motivated to sell and you will be ready to buy when you take a look at this money saver. *40's. 429. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5048.

OWNER MUST SELL I Said make us an offer on this nicely re-dorcated, 2 bedroom brick bungalow. Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient loca tion. *30,000's. Call DavIs Realty 752 3000. 754 2904. niohts 754 1997.

.riced just right for you ,and is ocated In an excellent _

neighborhood near the park. Call den today for your personal showing, wac MidtiO's.

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality, replace, hardwood floors - tt^ choice is yours. Central heat and air

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, fenced backyard. Uppw *50's. For more Information call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, niohts. AArya Day. 524 5004. D4

JUST REDUCED University area Excellent investment property. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths. For more details call our office. *47,900. P6. Peogy at Aldrtdge A Southerland 754 3M0 or 754-0942

JUST WHAT you need! Brook Hill townhomes the best three bedroom floor plan In town. Own yours for less than rent.. Fireplace optional for stocking hangers! No ^sing costs, 5% down. Call Moore a, Sauter, 758-4050.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FARMERS HOME loan assumptlo|n

109

Houses For Sale

*41,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping^^ Call Jurte Wyt-lck at Aldridge & ^outherlartd Realty. 754 3500 or758 7744._

in Ayden. This 3 bedroom home Is priced just rign located

CLASSIC BEST describes this three bedroom brick ranch In a prestigious neighborhood. Over 2.000 square feet with all formal areas, den with a fireplace, and very :ious bedrooms. Low *70's. 157. JURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5048.

system Is only five years old end a fenced in back yard for those l^s and/or pots. Offered at *38,500.

CLUB PINES 2 story with 2 car garage, 3 bedroom. In baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas, eaf In kitchen, fencod-ln backyard. 12% financing available. *89,900. Lily Richardson Realty, 752 4535.

anu^or pvia. ww

13'/3% loan assumption.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Just 1 ear old. Convenient to Greenville, .hree bedrooms, 1'/ baths. Very nice. *39,400. (

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Tim smith. . .ON CALL. . .7M Mil Gene Quinn................754 4037

LAKE GLEN WOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room, garage, on fhe lake. *48,500. Bill ; llllams Real Estate, 752 2415.

.....

753 5147

Ray

An Equal Housing Opportunity.

_______ 3 bedroom house.

itral air and heat pump, natural

BY OWNER -Central air and heat wood exterior. Singletree Drive *49.000.12% financing. 355 4314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL-SIZE COMFORT

FULL-SIZE VALUE

83 Mercury Grand Marquis. Now you can still I get full-size luxury, ride and comfort at a comfortable price.

MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

Electronic Fuel Injection 5.0 liter V-8 engine

Luxurious IWin-Comfort Lounge seats

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

840's

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Ayden. Just on the market, this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, electric heat and garage. You may qualify for payments as low as *125 per month. Equity negotiable. *43,000.

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located iust minutes from fhe hospital. Tall tines to keep you cool and priced In he low *40's to fit your budget. Call today for exclusive showing of this well kept 3bedroom home.

-NEW HOME never occupied FHA 235 loan with payments as low as *280 If your income does not exceed 1120,105.00 with two in the family Three bedrooms. I'/i baths, large lot. Call today. Offered af *42,300.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION Oak Grove. Excellent condition. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Offered af *41,500. Carporf. Hurry, it won't last long. Assume If your Income is less fhan *22,000 per year. Tofal payments less than *250 per month.

WANT TO AAOVE in with little equity? How about less than *2000 on this home In the low *40's. Let the builder pay your closing costs and points. Payments around *300 per month on FHA 245. East of jreenville. Call today and get the custom features you want.

REALTY WORLD CLARK^BRANCH,INC

REALTORS 756-6336

109 Houses For SbIb

DRIVE a little, save a of on tms three bedroom bungalow In Grltton, family room with fireplace. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4474 or 752 3647 _

Tim Smith Gene Quinn

' Ch

.752 9811 754 6037

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kroger Sav-On

PHARMACIST

Krogsr Ssv-On has an opsning for registered pharmacist in Qreenville, N.C. Benefits include:

Dental (Optional)

Vision

Life Insurance

Major Medical

Prescription Plan

Hospitalization

Retirement

Many Other Benefits

If interested, please apply in person.

Roy Brewer Or Bud Cecil

KROGER SAV-ON

600 Qreenville Boulevard Qreenville, N.C. EOE M/F

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

1982 Buick Regal

Loaded

1982 Mazda GLC

Sport With Air

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Diesel, loaded with sunroof

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, stereo, air

1981 1979 1980

GMC Sierra Truck Buick Electra Limited Ford Pinto Wagon

1 door. Loaded ai> 444 eu i_

6 Cylinder, automatic, power ateertng, leae than 4200 mllee

4 door. Loaded Including power seats both sides1977 1978Cadillac Coupe De Ville Toyota Clica ST

Loaded with equipment, like new, less then 62,000 miles

Automatic, air, AM-FM Extra nice, low mileage

Air, AM-FM, less than 23,000 miles

1976

Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM, iesa than 56,000 milesGRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

NEW LCXJ HOME in the woods, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1900 square feet. Over l acre of land, perfect tor fhe nature lover. 9 c XT* i ^ 524 5004, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

NEXT BEST THING to Santa i-Homeownerhip for fhe pri of

* A 4 1444___14A4I ^MW\ n* tn*

i-npmeownervMM iw tiq. ^ w.

rent! Why rent when you can be the proud owner of a lr " bedroom townhouse?

loveiy 2 or 3 oearou... Investigate

our Shared Equify Financing Pro gram! Call Moore and Sauter 758 MSO

OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON features 2 bedrooms, carpet oyer hard wood floors, remodeled kithchen and new heating system *30 s.Cal I Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mrya Day, 594 5004. D3. _

The Dafl} Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1982-D-7

109

Houses For Sale

grand contemporary that is

sure to please anyone! Living room with vaulted ceiling and balcony Overlooking room, beautiful master suite either upstairs or down, lovely color scheme, large office, workshop under house. Many extras Jean Hopper, 754 9142; Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500 IF YOU OVERLOOK this one, you'll pass up an opportunity! Nestled on a lovely sunny lot with storage barn and lots of room for a garden. Three bedrooms, two baths, and VA loan assumption. Owner will even finance part of equity Low *50's *370. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40't

FARMVILLE CUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and tennis courfs. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, ^ with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted Fenced yard. Mid *40 s.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8%% with payments of *310 37 tofal. Because of the conve nienf location of this three bedroom home, you'll have more time to spend in the 16x24' workshop. cTffered in the *40's. Some owner financing available.

LOOKING A DEAL Just listed In Ayden. *5000 and assume loan of 93,4% with low payments. This V^A assumption offers an *8000 backayrd pool. 1400 square feet, brick heafilator fireplace, wallpaper and more. 12 month warranty on home. Paved drive and large corner lot. New carpet in living room. Offered in low $40 s.

NEW OFFERING in Fox Run with 150 square feet. Owner will provide new wallpaper, paint and carpet. Features fireplace, separate den or playroom plus 3 spacious bedrooms. 8% loan assumption available. Of fered at $48,300. Call now. It won t last long

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7M-63M

Tim Smith.. ON CALI----- 752 9811

Gene Quinn .............

Mary Chapin...............754 8431

Ray Holloman.............. 753-5147

lAAAAACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in excellent neighborhood. Hardwood floors throughout with some wall to wall carpeting. Custom made draperies. New heating anp air conditioning system Root, one year old. Ask us about our low utility bills. Oversized lot with cement dog kennel. A home you'll love at a price you can afford. *57,000. Call 756 6354 or 923 7381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Equal HousingOoporfunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'S&*60'S

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feef, double garage and porch. This brick ranch IS well kepf and has an 8% loan assumption with owner financing too! Call today

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge Swindell plan with 1475 square feet Excellent fixed rate financing available 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths. Ottered at *55,300

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgetield. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2', baths, fireplace with woodstove and builf in bookcases in family room Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. *63,500. Fixed rate 13'j% loan assumption too! Call today

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space Owner is financing at 12% AAove in 30 days Near Simpson, just minutes from town Call now. Low $60's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALI 756 6037

Mary Chapin 7M 8431

Ray Holloman 753 5147

TimSmith................. 752 9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 House* Fof.Sale

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner 3 bedrooms. 1'/j bafh, carpeted, large spacious rooms, laroe backyard. 753 4267 or 756 2750

LYNNDALE Excellent opportuni fy tor sharp buyer! Below market price, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage and lovely lot. Can easily be added to Jean Hopper, 754 9142, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

LYNNDALE SANTA AND the

elves will have room to spare in this spacious Williamsburg This tour bedroom home has what it lakes tor a cheerful Christmas Formal living and dining room, den with cozy fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with breakfast area and deck out back Owner is willing to rent with an option to buy or will finance for a limited period. $135,900 *341 Bass Realty, 756 6666. __

AAAINTENANCE FREE RANCH fratures large eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplac^. Mid s30's Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights, AArya Day, 524 5004 D5___

109

Houses For Sale

EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY on priv^ wooded tot. Offers three Bedrooms, two full baths, 24 foot greatreom. Features all cedar exterior. Heavily wooded lot plus fenced in yard. Three bedrooms, custom kitchen with skylight. Loan assumption, too. Low *70's. 345. CENTRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868.

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large lot. *39.500. 746 3161.___

FARMVILLE Marvelous old farmhouse located in town, over 2700 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, garage, greenhouse, many extras, in very good condition. Large, well land scaped lot. Jean Hopper. 756 9142, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

--- - - -- qu

tied individual. Payments could be less than rent. Spacious four bedroom home with eat in kitchen, large den and a very nice lot. Call foday S40's. <274. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CRS ARt PREOWNED... BUT

WEmWLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

981 Lincoln Town Car

door Dark red metallic with velour interior, tuliy equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel White with blue leather Interior 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formuia

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air. lilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

4 door Dark jadestone with jadestone cloth interior Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, new tires.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cass.ette. 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car. '

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. O'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles

1980 AUDI 4000

. door. Black metallic with vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air condition, sunroof, 24,000 miles, sharp car

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

While with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31.400 miles, sharp sports car

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel Silver metallic with blue interior, 5 speed, air. AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles.

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.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 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, local car

1979 Pontiac Gr^ind Prix

Two tone green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vmyi interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic air. 52.000 miles local car

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl interior power steering and brakes, automatic, air, lilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car

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 condition AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vmyrinterior, extras are automatic AM-FM radio, luggage rack

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

I '

f'/////((///

752-7111

PONTIAC

Pre-Christmas

Special

With The Purchase Of Any New Chevette Betvyeen Now And Christmas You Will Receive A Portable CB Radio (Retail Value $129.95) Absolutely Free.1983 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Stock No. 100

Chevette Scooter Hatchback Sedan

$594100

Sale Price

M41

Per MonthIf You Would Like To Purchase One Of These CB Radios For A Christmas Gift, You May Purchase One For Only^ ^60.00.

Basad on '800.00 Down (cash or tradq), 48 monthly paymanls, 14.5 Annual Pcrcentag* Rata, FInanca chargat *1664.44. Total nota6805.44.

.GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE RARTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

D-8-The Daily Reneclor, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Decembei^

109 Houaet For Sale ____

COLLECTOR'S ITEMS un^ one

roof In fhl* renrxxleled ol^heme m the onlvorjlty area. Orlgmal glass doorknobs, tour ceramic fireplaces

with calf iron coal inserts are hard to find attached to three bedrooms and tvw bath, so don't pass this one

and two bath, so don't pass this one by Low SaO's. #373. CENTURY 21 ass Realty. 756 5668

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat in

irtchen, TivirM room wrth tireplace, sled. 12x16 den. Assume

all remodeltu. --------

VA 10% loan. Low monthly pay ments. P4. PeMV at Al^idge a. Southerland 75A-35^ or 7S6 0042

CONTEMPORARY T_ bedrooms,

2Vj baths, garage, 2 decks, wooded lot, gourmet kitchen, custom teatures throughout Cl^^ pwl and tennis courts SB9.500. By owner. 7S6 6t45

COUNTRY living can be yours in this three bedroom home sitting on IVj acres; formal areas, eat In

kitchen, two car garage, and large detached storage building Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights 758 4476

CUSTOM DESIGN and quality construction. We are proud to present this newly constructed home In Lvnndale. Featuring tour spacious bedrooms, all ^ar'itai areas, double garage, and *

Story storage area. Call t(^ay Siaa'^s. m2 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 5868

0 G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

FEDERAL LAND BANK assump tion Immaculate home in Horse shoe Acres Subdivision. Located on a large well landscaped lot, house teatures great room with tireplace, dining area, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths Current

100 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'saS70'S

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. May just be what you're searching for Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot Close to Aycock Junior High School Good neighborhood. Loan be assumed with $11,000

:in CM? OSUlrvi eeitii i -.vw

lor your showing today. $65,'

13^/.% FIXED LOAN assumption Custom contemporary ranch with

double garage and deck. Energy It and custom teatures

luxury abounds In this colonial style two story home. All formal areas open for easy living. IJouble garage offers easy access with energy

E 300 stan^rds L^at^ In prr stlglous Grayielgh. This four b^room with many ex^tras Is available for occupancy yid k^der will consider financing. Call Joday. 14% fixed rate loan available. $120'S.

efficient anu tuaiw...

throughout Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity

anu ui ivaic .w

and the seller will finance the equity at 10' j% plus assume original loan at 13' .% $71,000.

FARMVILLE Lovely 2 story Col onial This home was cornpletly restored in 1973 and has formal areas, 4 bedrooms, plus a rustic

csrt^aa, * srw. r-'--

den Fireplace In den and dining room, 2 car carport with lot of storage. Beauti^lly landscaped yard Home must we seen inside. Call today $76,500.

NEW OFFERING in Club Pines Get in Club Pines in the mid $70's. This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, cozy den with fireplace, lots of extra trim and uilf ins. Double

playroom Is oHered. ? year war ranty. Call today and move in January

UVUI LMJIII3, ' VTVX .wi. -- -

loan balance of approximately $34,500, payment of $353 30. Priced at $62,00A.

NEW LISTING^Located i" l^opvlar i Belvedere subdivision This two Q^ne Quinn story home is located on a quiet Chapin

strebt and teatures formal livmg room, formal dining room, faniily room with fireplace, nice kitchen with lots of extra's and spacious

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 7S4-334

.ON CALL.

eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, lots ol deck space A really unique home Plus a

msslble 10' 2% fixed rate loan assumption Priced at $69,500

GREAT LO.AN ASSUMPTION Located at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision this im maculate home with 1460 square feet of heated area features great room with tireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, mrM bedrooms, two full baths, deck, ceiling fans, lots of extras Current 10' 2% loan assumption balance $45,200, payments $484 54 total Priced at $58,000

ON CALL DAVID NICHOLS 75216

Ray Holloman

.752 9811 . 756 6037 . , 756 8431 .753 5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity _

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

100's

THIS 2900 SQUARE FCXJT home 1$ within walking distance to pool and

fit course. Custom built home with bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, 3V2 tth$, )lus 2 car garage. To top If oft a ,lxed rate loan assumption of 13','2% Offered at $110,000.

BROOK VALLEY Price reduc^

----' IWWS-W

on this lovely Williamsburg In Brook Valley. Larg^iwoocW lot^

DtuuiL vaiivy- wwi . w.

a quiet cul de sac. This fine home offers a large den, all formal areas and all the extras. $120's

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors^ combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3' 2 acres of lend located less 2 miles from Pitt P'A^a^^Op-^rtunltiesare limitless, $210,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

Tim Smith.

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin H

Ray Holloman.

756-6336

756-8431

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40-$

LITTLE, EQUITY to assume this 12'/% loan In. . fba counfry ^ off

Highway"'43. This brick ranchJs ily 3 year

oniy J years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today

OAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21W It so, you may

109

Houses For Sale

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3

bedrooms, 1 baht. Hying room, and cheerful kitchen.

handy and cheerful kttcnen, beautiful woded lot. $20,000 s. Call Davis Realty nlohts 756-1997

752 3000, 756 2904,

needs some fixing up

starter home, 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room

n I Ibl 1 s*iiii tjf

with fireplace, upstairs walk In attic, basement, detached

bedrcxim apartment ____ _ _

CalfDavIs Realty 752 3000,

oarage Call Davis Real 756 2W, nlohts 756 1997.

over 2

qualify 13% fled rate 30 year financing and only $^ ^uy.

This 3 bedroom ranch ls_ a igei-arj

, 753 5147

MEADOWBRCXJK. 4 ^drooms, bath Gum Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Make an offer on ^ther one of these homes Speight Realty, 756 TTTO^ nights 758 7741.__

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision. Conventient to every thing and priced to sell Floor plan features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch. $60,000. 200

Berkshire Road

LOW 50S TWO NEW

contemporary plans under con siruction in a

division. 12% Fixed Rate FHA VA financing available. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Plansfeature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, large storeage areas, deck, a really unique floor plan Both on wooded lots Call for more details.

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND of

house for this price Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining roonj, two bedrooms, 1'2 baths SOLD ONCE. BACKON the MARKET $48,000.

BRAND NEW!!! $98,500 You don't get a chance like this very olten For everyonewho wants that big one of a kind house that they can fix up near the univrsity, this is it Located at 1913 E 5th Street and located on a large corner lot this well cared tor home features, over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, tour extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2"2 baths, separate garage and office or work area Azalea s

atiu UIIIL.C VI v9v> UT ww . -

and shrubbery galore. Great loca tIon. Call for a private showing

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Only $7,300 down will assume this immaculate .like new horne at IlM Cortland Drive m Orchard Hill Subdivision Only 2 years old and lust like new this home teatures living room with fireplace, kitch en dining area with sliding doors onto a deck, three bedrooms, tvyo full baths, garage. Largest lot in subdivision and back is fenced in for pets Current loan balance $46,607 78, interest rate 13% fixed, total payment $588 10 PITI Priced to sell at $53,900

ON CALL DAVID NICHOLS 7527666

$102,500. A large country kitc^hen just won't believel This

you just won't believel beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra .large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three of four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large utility area, screened in porch and garage Must see to appreciate

$116.000.

____ Lovely Williamsburg

home. Located at 105 Windemere Court in Windemere subdivision, this fine home offers a large foyer with large formal living Lnd dlmng room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with tireplace. four bedrooms, 2'2 baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot. Well decorated.

ON CALL DAVID NICHOLS 752 7666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80s 8.90's

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller. Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. In eludes I house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today $80,000.

NEW OFFERING 13',2% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square toot home located on three acres

IWU Vfl wx_v,a.

Beautifully decorated interior and ife

low maintenance exterior. Sunken den and custom interior plus energy saving teatures. Call tor details today Offered at $94,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Tim Smith.. ON CALL.

Gene Quinn.............

Mary Chapin............

Ray Holloman...........

.752 9811 . 756 6037 . 756-8431 . 753-5147

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ove. 1000 OilleienI Hems New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

RELOCATION SALE

Sherwin Williams Company

r of 10th & Dickinson Qreonvlllo, N.C.

Corner of

752-4171

Items include*Merchandise Display Racks Qondolas Storage Bins Warehouse Steel Shelving Merchandise Closeouts Vinyl & Carpet Remnants Wallpaper Closeouts Other Miscellaneous Items.

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

Sale Items Available Only At Greenville, N.C. Store

GREAT

UsedCar Vahes!

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 Toyota4X4

1981 Toyota SR-5

1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon

1981 Toyota Cressida

1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

1979 Mercury Zephyr

1979 Pontiac LeMans

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 Buick Regal '

1978 Oldsmobile Omega 1978 Toyota Clica GT 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

I 1119 9 -

Starter home on a woodro under construction and Y>u select your own decor Call 'Od*Y-FHA 135 funds available for a

rPlM luifua ~

limited time. Total payments of ^290 per month. Low $40 s.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in lmmdlately. Less than one year young 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. If your Income Is under $13,000, you may qualify for payments of $125 per month. Call today. Equity negotiable.

REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith. ...ON CALL... 752-Mil

Gene Quinn................J56-J037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Ray Holloman

: 753 5147

An Fnual Housing Opportunity

REDUCED $3,000 to *42,900 Immaculate townhouse with loan assumption, 5 rooms, IVa baths.

assumption, 5 rooms, IVa baths, central heat and air, fully carMted, iatio enclosed by 6 high P/lvacy fence, on site tennis courts and

swimming pool, appliances in R>r more imprmatlon call

eluded r vri ixww. --------

Real Estate Brokers, 752-4^ from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756-4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m

DELLWOOD DRASTICALLY Reduced! Needs some pa'" ^ and there, but It's a bargain. Thrw bedrooms, den 'with a formal areas. $59,900. Make an otter. #215. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

NEW LISTING In Griffon. 3 bedroom maintenance free ranch with large eat-ln kitchen, 2 baths.

living room with flrMlace, fenced back yard. $30's. DS. Myra Day 524-5004; Aldridge & Southerland,

756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING University area. Affordable home with 3 b^rooms. 1 bath, living room, dinifHJ eat-ln kitchen, and lots o' space. $40's. C-6. For more Information call Allta Carroll at

II Mllia v-oi I wn

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 35 or 756 8278.

NEW LISTING IN Collaoa Court! This two bedroom, two bafh

I nis TWO oooruuiii, 'WW W-... *10,7?!*

a darling! Owners have of TLC! There's new PP^*7*^ the kitchw, sparkling floors and a knotty P'ne den. $50 l. #440. Century 21 6ass Realty. 756 6666

NEW LISTING J2?" 1C

do not roam. 3 b^rooms, attractive den with woodstove,- central heat, deck, good size lot In _coontry

lA AAA'e rJill

So.O's' Call Davis RMlty 752 3000. 756 2904. nights 756 1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

PINERIDGE - Ownei Must sail Contempora efficient home. 3 bedroor

Owner moving! porary energy

brooms. 2 baths,

taca, celling fan In great room,

loan. SSO's. By owner

fireplace, celling

heat pgmp, and garage. Close to

hospital. 'Low equity,' assumable ' ^----- - vner. 752

10046.

QUAINT AND CHARMING tits the description for this home In a quiet neighborhood with a family room

ifi " *

featuring a fireplace. A side porch for relaxing and a detached garage and workshop tor hobbys $32,000. #2S0. CENTlJr - -756-5868

JRY 21. Bast Realty;

RANCH IN GRIFTON teatures liv ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and pantry. Will rent with optloiv

large pantry. Will rent with optloiv Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mrya Day, 524 5604.

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 doctor, 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 U, Phone (919) 756-8999

Return the coupon below for more information on P.l.C.

Ben Caruso 11^

Bankers Life and Casualty Company 208 Sumrcll Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yes, I want to learn how P.l.C. can give me just the right protection I need to supplement Medicare...

Name

Street

Phone Number;.

City

State

Zip

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois

Hie

Gift Spotter

I THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCUTTERBUYS I STIHL MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I UITHEWORLD.

i WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Grnvill, Inc.

Momonai Dr Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Gifts

for

Mom

Moravian Cookies Punut Pitch Gift S6l*

PofC*lln Swn L*k Bll*'

Qltl IfPflii Open Evenings 'Til 9

Tapscott

757-3558

Gifts

for

Everyone

The tear CM THE ChmtmM PliM

'POmSETTlflS

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

Kittrell's Greeilioyses

2531 Olcklnion Av*. Ext.

Weve got Garfield,

Smurf and l Snoopy!

at lor Xmas Qlltt

114 E. Fifth St.

Gifts

for

Everyone

KEROSUN HEATERS

Ssvs On High Hatting Bills Pricea From *136.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Watt End 729 Olckinaon Ava. 758-9371 752-4417

Stuffed Animals

COLLECTIBLE a HANDMADE

TOYS

OrnAtnantAl Brtsi

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

Clark! Naek U II mitet eaat of GfntrHI#

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS

Gifts Under

$20

MOCCASINS GLOVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Colonial Furnirure

Comp

ian\

Gotcha Covered

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd , Greenville. N C Mon .-Fri 10-5, Sat . 9-5 752-7'}78

Highway 11 N. Aydan -M,C,-VIm OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

.11 pwfon KlM mm. knDN4a eonomic.l. (Ml. crmitm wid My si IH.

All Prices $149.99 to $1300

HEADS,CASES I CABINETS ALSO VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS \ Sawing Nolloni nd (uppliai plu. com-I plait rapilr Mnrtea. Fraa atllmtia.

I GREENVILLE SEWING 1 CENTER

I 75M747

Gifts

for

Everyone

Gift |$gggestioiis

I Samsonite Attache Cases M Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets

* Photo Albums I Desk Assessories ISCM Portable Typewriters S Sentry Safes I Globes

I Appointment Books

I And Many Other Professional

Gifts

Office Equipment Co Inc. 569 S. rvans Straal

752-2175

SlNC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoalta PHI Plaza)

7SM224

IZOD

SWEATERS

*19.95

Mens and Ladles' Styles

AYDENGOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Colognes

Open 7 Day* a Weak 746-3389

Sports

Gifts

HUNTING COATS PANTS. VESTS AND BOOTS

SliMlliet Layawty Now For Chrlalmat

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

302a-EEasl10lh Qraanvllla, N.C.

752-1881

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

hjalston British Sterling Matchabelli irut Chad Polo

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY.

Three Locationa To Santa You 911DicklntonAva.

6th and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be storad from year to year Other Items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged tor. cash . with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

Gifts for the Home

M25 (Mo4IS-niU) xlhdDfh TEMP-RITE 7

200

7M0 BTU pr hour*HMts rMOp*ratM 13-17 hours on MCh tankfut of kroMnt*AutOfT)tic elociromc ignitionM9% { tuol mclont for smokolots. odorlMS opr-tton*AutomtlC intUint thutoff if |*rrd or tip-pod*No IntUllBtion or vonting roquirwl*Lif1-out fuol tank tor aasy fiiimgUL Listad and Canifiad by Nkha

Carolina Wood f Stova Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts

For Kids I

SCHWINN

The10-$peed for kids who act lite Idds.

To put it mildly, kids dont always take g(^ care of their bikes. Thats why our Varsity* is built with rugged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid can dish out.

GUARANTEED USED CARS

1981 Audi 4000 515

MO,950

1980

Volkswagen Truck

M495

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

REDUCED

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON I

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Olckinaon Ava. 752-6121

979 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible

*7995

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

SAVE!

1979 Ford Fairmont

*2595

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

53995

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

54695

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon

54995

1978 Volkswagen Scirocdo

53995

1978 Mazda GLC

52695

1978 Honda Civic

2795

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

REDUCED

1976 Chevrolet

Vega

51895

1975 MGB Midget Convertible

52995

1976 Ford Courier

*2495

1981 Yamaha 750

Motorcycle

SAVEIi

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

-i.

109 Houses For Sale

I IeDUCED from SIIO.UOO.OO to , * W7.s00.00! 210 Longmeadow Road > * his 3100 sauara foot home has 6 full and 3 half taths

* Located in one of the finest . * eeldhborhoods In Greenville, this is . - M real buy. The owner will furnish . adeouate financing at a very rea T Sabie rate. DictTEvans, 7si 111. Ilrft-ldoe & Southerland, 756 3500,

* REDUCED JUST In time for the

holidays! This three bedroom brick t.eanch Is located In quiet > 1 helghborhood and feafu'*^ ' r 1 lormal areas, eat In kitchen, deck - 1 out back and hardwood flws. illletter hurry! S50's. #382 CEN 1 * WRY 21 Bass Realty, 758 5868.

r .^TA ON A Budget? Then act tSuickly! This three bedroom Col t vilal home has lots of potential. An rStcellent loan assumption Is yours 3hen you buy this older home that rfias the posslBlllty of a second bath. rOnly $24,500. 367. Century 21 Bass Realty. 758 868

SPACIOUS townhouse for just $54,900. 1422 square feet includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and 2' j baths^^ For more information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p m. and 75A 481 or 757 3278 after 7

START RIGHT! Perfect tor Sfewlyweds or small family, go^ area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, oarage. Excellent price. Jean f^pper, 75 9142, Aldridge Soutt^rland. 756 3500

STARTER HOME in Griffon. 2 bedroom ranch features new heat Inq system, new kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Close to 'school and library. 03. Myra Day 524 5004; Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500,

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT IN COUNTRY Beautiful homes close by. Com munity water. Ready to build on $7500 Call Oavis Realty 752 3000,

756 2904. nights 756-1997._

3/4 ACRE LOT In country, a fitting setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 fuM bath doublewlde. Close to city, central heat and air, furniture negotiable. $32.900. Call Davis Real-t^^ 752 3000, 756-2904, nights 756

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758^-4413 between 8 and 5

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Cail Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav 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. nr;

SUPER SETTING Light and lovely describes this four bedroom, home In Cherry Oaks. Offers large living

room and dining room, great for entertaining during the holidays. 'Low fixed rate loan assumption with no oualifylno. $90's^ #2.

CpNTURY 21 Ba Realty. 756 5868.

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen (older home), conveniently located. $15,000 Ayden Loan A Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden, 74 3761 or 746 6474

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree 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

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Tuckahoe This three bedroom brick ranch has family room with fireplace and is waiting for you to make it your hom^ Cu^te as a button $5's. #400 CENTURY 21

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patip near ECU, energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, ap pliances including dishwasher, water and sewer fufnished. No pets. $250. 756 4412 or 752 8163

*Bass Realty, 756 5868

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION makes a great gift to yourself. This split level home features formal areas, garage, three baths, 4 5 bedrooms, study or office and a beautiful one acre lot Owner says sell and has priced it accordingly. $70's #428. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedroorns, 1 bath. Make an offer Speight Real tv. 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

* '211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom

ranch with 2 baths, family room,

* kitchen with dining area, wood ' stove and heat pump, below market

I financing available and priced to

I sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call

' Diversified Financial Services, Inc.

* (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savir^lat 75 3421. EQUAL HOUS

ingc^portunity lender

' $38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loar

758 7744.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1>'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE bedroom Energy Efficient apartment. 756-0025or 756

ONE BEDROOM apartment. East 2nd Street. Rent $165 month. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished irtment. Adjoins ECU Com pletely modern with central heat and air. Stadium apartments, 904 last 14th Street, $1?0 month. 752 5700or 756 4671

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 4 bedroom. Stove and reflrgerator furnished. Located in WInterville, NC Call 758 1280 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartments and 1 bedroom Garden Apartments. Call 758 4015 AAonday Frid^, 10 to 6 pm. or come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 lights, and 756 5780days.

2 BEDROOMS $175 each, utilities included. Brick house in country. Call 752-4178aHer 4:30pm

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1<

4 I vywi-vf I a

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat

pump, range, refrigerator, dish K .t- ------

washer hook ups. $29:

7480

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, located on Third Street, central air and heat, drive-in garage, $215 a month. References required. 756-

122 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT Ideal for convenience store ^proxlmately 1200 square feet. $250. Located in Mumford Road. Next to Venters GriII.-756 4982after3p m

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 garagei connectii^ otfice. You need fo see if fo believe it! For more information call 1 800 672 7555, 8 5 Monday Friday, ask for Don Emery._

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice neighborhood Call between 10 a.rn. and 1 p.m., Carolina Property

AAanaoers, 756-7995.

3 BEDRCXJM country month. 746-4668 aHer 7

home. $225 a

3 BLOCKS from ECU Leay ar^

security deposit, required. Couple preferred. Additional deposit with pets. $325 monthly. Available Feb ruary 1 Days 355 2212, evenings 752-6984._

129 Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S A60BILE Home Par^ Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37 50 per month. 746-6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewam, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148,-

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM condominium. Windy Ridge, 2 baths, prime loca tion, washer-dryer connection and lots of extras. Available January. $400 a month. Call 756 1952._

127 Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM home In country near WInterville. $125 per month. Phone after 6 pm, 756 5859.__

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tIon. $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

DUPLEX, 2006 Chestnut Street Stove, refrigerator, $125 a month. 752 4639 __

6 ROOM house and lot Ibr sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenvlll*-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. Good Buyi __

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

111 1 nvestment Property

DUPLEX Riverbluff area. 2 bedroom. 1 bath each side. Fully rented at $520 per month. 12% financing available. $62,(X)0. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 apartment. Rental income $525. (All presently rented). Older home with 2880 square feet. Located in the city. $30,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, nights 756 1997

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61.000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 35<X1

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups,, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE RCX3M furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe

without children. 413 W 4th SI._

TWO BEDR(X)M apartment, re frigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766

FOR RENT TO COUPLE 5 room frame house, lot size 100x150 I'j miles trom Grimesland on Black lack Road. 753 3730

HOUSE, 326 Montclair Drive, 2 b^rooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease required, no pels $280 Phone (after 5:30 ) 756 0489, 756 6382 or 756 5217.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 19W, 14x60, 2 bedroom, IVj bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and aswme pay ments less then rent. TrI County Homes, 756 0131

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms 1' 7 baths, totally electric, carpet no children, no pets, 752-6073

NICE 3 bedroom, good location, no children. 756-0173

SPECIAL rates for stu^nts 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758-4541

THREE BEDROOM trails with central air and heat. Cell 752-4955 alter 6:30 and 752 5452 during the

day

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM trailer located in Coionlal Perk. $160 month, avalla ble now. Call 758-6679

1 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up. central air, storage build Ing, frost free refrigerator. Good location: 1 238 3336 trom 5 7 pm

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, large lot Very nice. Fully furnished, washer and drver No pets $160. 756 1235._

12X65, 2 bedroom, ,2 baths,

Furnished. $150 month 746 6575.

12X65, 3 bedrooms, 1' z bath. $165, deposit $75 746 3788

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Central heat Good location. Lease. No pets! l lot space $45 752 3286, nights 825 39I

lay ITheDailk Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, December 12,1982-D-9

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE A^D WORKSHOP space available 011^4 Business. 2 ofllces with new carp'et and fresh paint, heat pump $170 per month; garage with rear workshop, S90 per month, workshop and storage area with private bath. $60 per month Call Realty World, Clark Branch, Real tors, 756 6336.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building. 3106 S AAemorlal Drive Call 756 7799

BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent :all 756 4687

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished 3 miles North of city Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOMS, all electric Un derpinned 6 miles trom Pitt Plaza No pets. 756 0975

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, washerj air. carpet, good location No pets No Children 758 4857_

2 BEDROOM trailer, air and washer. Taylor Estates Call 756 1444 after 4

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re quired. 752 1623 _

135 Office Space For Rent

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

2 BEDROOM, furnished. On nice quiet lot $125 per month. Available now 756 0108x f-

MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately .1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374

NEW DOWNTOWN, single office to large suit, conference room available Many extras 752 5048

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including ufilifies and janitorial Miriges Building. Evans Strfeet Call Clark-Branch, Realtors756 6336.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building. 219 N Cofanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier. 752 5505

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunters. I want to buy your raw furs Top prices and honest grade Oanny Joe Humphrey, Kinston 5478.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE Three bedroom, nice house. $95 month plus '3 utilities. Call 758 0966.

FEAAALE RCXJAAAAATE wanted $80 per month plus utilities. 758-0419. FEMALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share house until May. Prefer college student Call 752 1734 or 758 1165

MATURE PROFESSIONAL

roommate needed, age 25 35 Light to non smoker. Rent $150 plus '3 utilities 1 month rent deposit Available January Call 756 8594

RESPONSIBLE working female roommates desired to share furnished home in a nice residential area. $130 per month plus shared utilities Prefer nonsmokers Secu rity deposit required For informa tion call 756 8386 in the evenings

137 Resort Property For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or monfh Golf, tennis and swimming privilege's Shuttl^e buses daily to Worlds Fair (919) 946 3248days. (919) 946-0694 nights

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM for 1 across

from college 758 2585________

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756 6 336. ___

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine I<ms delivered fo Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or 826 4203

MOBILE HOME tires and or axials bought Call 752 3942 tor details

OLD CXJLLS of any description Call 746 3284

WANTED TO BUY'1 flute, call 758 0683. 1 clarinet, call 758 7732 In good condition______________

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with l>z bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat in area, large utility room and heat pump Available Immediately Rent $350 per month. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

TWO BEDROOM DUPLLX, 4-3 miles west of new hospital. Avalla ble December I. 756 8996or 756 5780

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse In wooded area. Available December 20 $285. 756 6295. _

EXTRA NICE, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex near downtown and college. Married couples or mature singles. $275. 756 5991.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

1500 ACRE IMPROVED FARM for sale, landleveler, vegetable her vesters on Ford tractors, 7700 Combine. Also ranch house on 8.64 acres, suitable lor camping or mobile park development near - Leary, Broker,

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease; $195 a month. Call 756 5007. Available end of December

Lake Phelps. Fay 797 4203 (P.m. also).

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared lend. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located In Chocowlnity, NC $40,000 firm. 946 5198

v,..c and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re-irlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Atoselev Marcus Realty, 746 2l66

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of University and downtown. Immediate occupancy. Partial utilities furnished $200 per month. 756-9318 days, 756 2542 before 8 pm.

115

Lots For Sale

ATTRACTIVE LOT in best area of WInterville, all hook ups and ameni ties on quiet cul-de-sac. We have an excellent builder and can g^ 12% loan. Don't delay. Call Davis ^alty 752 3000, 756-2904, nights 756 1997.

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 750 3421

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Ft

nancinq available. Call 756-7711._

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X2OD. The Pines, Ayden. 776 5732 after 6 pm.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Good -neighborhood Beat the rent trap. (Jood tor mobile home. Also 3 acres near Stokes. Speight Realty, 756 3220. niohts 758 7741.__

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot, well and septic tank. $7500. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 7741.

CHERRY OAKS We still have lots available In this beautiful sub division. Price has ^n reduced Call today for details Make an "oTfer. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

MOBILE HOME lot 100xl31V3, city water, cable TV, outbuildings In eluded. 758 4582

ONE ACRE LOT In country suitab e for mobile home. Will subdivide Into two lots. Call today for details. #A42 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868,___

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent Dickinson Avenue, $235. Bryton Hills, $235 Verdant St., $290 Village East, $300 All require lease and security deposit Dutfus Realty, 756 0811,

TWO BEDROOM apartment, located at Willow Street Apart ments Rent $250 month. 758-3311.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756 0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroorn repo Payments under $140 TrI County

Homes, 756 0131-__* _

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks Irom University^ No Pets, No Children Call 758 378l

or 756 0889.____

1402B CHESTNUT STREET Downstairs apartment, living room,

2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility and laundry room. Partially

furnished. 756 1063.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Central air

and heat. Cafi 757 0688._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, IV3 baths, dishwasher, garbage dispos al, washer/dryer hookups.752 21r

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 1 and 5, ask for

Pam._____

OLDER HOUSE redone on inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, heated with oil heater, $150. After 5 p.m., 355 6023 OWN, DONT RENT 1979 2 bedroom home In excellent condl tion with brand new furniture. TrI

County Homes, 756 0131.__

SHORT DISTANCE from Bur roughs Wellcome. Immaculate 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heal and air. Woodstove'. 2 years old Must see to appreciate. $375 Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights

... .741._

THREE BEDROOM houses for rent. Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St., $375 Hardee Acres, $350. Country Square, $325. Lynndale, $600. All require lease and security deposit.

Duttus Realty Inc., 756 O8II._

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. $425. Call

756 5961 or 756 4410.___

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Wooded corner

lot $385. 756 8700.__

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on

Highway 43. Call 524 5507._

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married cocple. Lease and deposit required. $295 per month. 756 9070 after 5._

2 BEDROOM farm house. 8 miles out on Highway 43 south. Appll anees furnished or unfurnished. 746 2291 after 5 30.__

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015,

756 9006._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 2) B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516 Grwnviii Bivd

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or writ* P 0. Box 667, Greenville, N C lor your tr*copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in th* city you are going to. Know the real estite martat before you get there. Your copy is in our office We can help you buy, sell or trad* a home any placa In the nation.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your loor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. $300 Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000or 752 1646. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

IOCS II a ndllonaiv recognized leader In loHwore development and sy$temj Integration/ engineering Our profeislonali occept challenging opportunities. competHlye salarie*, Ml beneltts and a winning environment vrtien they join IOCS.

JOIN US AT CHERRY POINT Of SEYMOUR JOHNSON

Our expansion into fhii oreo has created new opportunities tor people who con communicate wtl and hove tomillorltv with o miHtoty environment Knowledge ot automated systems is very helplul.

We will be establishing o lletd test centw where we will be collecting research doto and monitoring equipment performance. These assignments could be to d year

in duration and will be located at Cherry Pointer Seymour Johnson

Supervisor

This position ol Field Test Supervisor will require o coll^ degree (or equivalent) wtth experience in o ll^ test or research environment, preterobty with t^miWory. The successful condldate wl#- supervise our doto cc^lectiw ellort monltof equipment pertbrmonce, maintain daHy activity logs and direct doto collection personnel.

Data Colledors

These positions require o high school diploma with some coileoe study or technical training. Experience with automated svirtems is desirable Collectors will be trained in dolo collection methods, and will assist in the Held test evaluation.

These positions ore immediotelv available Interviews vrill be conducted locally

For further intormation call Frank Tierney, collect, at 617-890-22W or send your resume or a letter of interest, today We wlH respond to all iriquiries.

INPUT OUTPUT COMPUTER SERVICES, INC.

400 Totten,Pond Rood Waltham. MA 02254

on oiHTiotive octon/ eouoi oopo4iin#v empwyw M/1/H

Fwrep ut this pertecr starter home lorf Chrlitmu! Featur- Ing IMng room, aet-In ktlehen, three [ bedrooms, end beth. ^ Remodeled end,

L Veedy tor you ) al luat $35,988.

r Ddcking the halls and hanging

thamlatlaloawlllbaaloylnthla

baautllul home wtth Ha hard-yyood lloora, apacloua living and dining rooms, famtly room and recraation room, lour bMlrooma. and 3 1/2 baths. Locatsd In Lynndale. $147,800.

Christmas In tha country will be enjoyed to tta fulleal In this NEW listing. Over 2500 square feet featuring graat room, playroom, spacious dining area. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, plus garage. $09,000.

rria the Merry Season and youll indeed be merry In this bedroom, 2 1/2 bath contem-I porary In Brookgrean. This home has a llvlng-dinlng combination, family room wtth acroened porch overlooking a beautifully landscaped backyard. $100,000.

'spread the Cheer! At this tima o( yar, what could ba nicar than to entertain,friends In this cheery brick trWevel. AH formal areas,.famMy room, recraation room, tour bedrooms, and 3 lull baths In Cherry Oaks. $85,600.

Santa la coming to town and this orsat Hating In Club Plnea with 3 grooms, 2 baths, graatroom with woodalova, dining room, and ^

, graanhouae would

placa lor him to atop! $83,000.

A Happy New Year will sura-^ ly be youra In the relaxing llteatyla of condominium living. This two bedroom, 11/2 , bath townhouse In Windy \ Ridge has graatroom wtth llraplace and dining area. ; $46.800.

leannette |

COX

I Agency, Inc

REALTOR

Jeannette Cos.

CRB. CHS. GRI Home 756-25

Thanks A Lot! 756-1322Anytime

Alice Moore Reahor

Hone 756-3308

Karen Rogers Realtor 758-5871

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2166

Open Today 1 P.M. To 5 P.M.

YULE LOVE ME...

and Yule love the peace and quiet of the friendly rural neighborhood. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch style home ready for Christmas occupancy. Aluminum siding and roof only 5 years old, 1112 baths, central heat, step-saver kitchen, several rooms with wall to wall carpet, big double carport, paved drive, extra insulation overhead, and so well maintained all you need do is move in. Give us a jingle today for your inspection. Black Jack area. $31,500.

WRAP THIS UP...

THE BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT you'll ever buy...will be this lovely brick ranch only one mile west of Ayden. Just painted inside the home has heat, air, 2 good size bedrooms, formal dining area, living room, large ceramic tile bath, big attached garage, and nice size lot with Bell Arthur Water Existing FmHA loan. At $40.000 don t wait to see this one.

DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS? Here s a home of Quality and Quantity rarely displayed together, but this brick ranch has both. Located on a lovely landscaped lot in an exclusive area of well established families, it features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, screened in porch, and fenced back yard. $57,900.

MERRY CHRISTMAS-Can be yours in this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with it separate living room and its own fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with range and refrigerator, den with sliding glass doors, and detached workshop. Owner has moved and needs to sell. Give us a call today. $35,000.

"WRAPPED FOR CHRISTMAS. Owner will do some financing to qualified buyer on this lovely home In Ayden Country Club. Not to far from town, yet you can enjoy the good life in this 4 bedroom ranch featuring 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage with plenty of cabinets and detached storage building. $67,500.

Call us for other listings.

On Call Today Louisa H. Moaalay, GRI Non Office Hours 746-3472

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads,,

B. FORBES AGENCY

PARK-LIKE YARD is only one of the many features of this superb family home 3 Bedrooms, 2'/z baths Assumable 8'/4% FHA loan 60's.

1 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO,

this 3 bedroom ranch with fenc-I ed back yard and trees Possible rent with option to buy. 40s.

WAIT TIL YOU SEE THIS ONE!

I One of nicest homes In area 3 Bedrooms, great room with fireplace Only V/i years old 50's.

1 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!

Lovely 3 bedroom home features treed lot with patio and I barbecue Only 5 years old Assumable 8'/2% FHA loan I 40's

GLOWING FRESH! New paint inside and out 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths. FmHA loan assumption Priced to sell at $36,500.

ATTENTION EXECUTIVES

Conveniently located bedroom. 2 bath home with for mal areas, double garage, and extremely well landscaped lot 90'8

AA-CHOO! ALLERGIC TO HIGH PRICES? See this lovely bedroom home on approximate ly Vj acre lot. Possible 12% FHA financing 30'

FUN IN THE KITCHEN! Built-microwave makes cooking so much nicer in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2''z bath home Many extra s 90 s

KEEP YOUR FAMILY HAPPY in

this lovely 3 beOroom, 2 bath home Black Bart wood stove large workshop, and more special features 60s

A PERFECT BEGINNING for

young family Lovely 2 bedroom home on large lot Priced at $28,500. Possibility of some owner financing

TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. Come see this 3 bedroom home today, FmHA loan assumption Priced to sell at $36,500

i RENTING IS NON-CENTS wheh you can own this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with great room 8/2% FHA loan assumption

I 30's

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assumption on this lovely 3 bedroom home, Eat-In kitchen, carport- No city taxes. 40s

LET THE KIDS ROMP. There s 1 plenty of room on approximately 111 acres of land with this I spacious 5 bedroom home 60s

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED In

quiet neighborhood Bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room, fireplace patio, and storage 40's

CUT YOUR PAYMENTS down by renting out the seperate apartment with this 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Some owner financing possible 50s

VALUE WITH TERMS to please Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, 2 car garage Owner financing available 60's.

PLENTY OF ROOM'tn this spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home with approximately 3324 square feet. Extra large lot Conveniently located SOs

COMFORT AND WARMTH ABOUND in this beautiful bedroom home. Extra large fireplace heats extremely well 50's

NO CITY TAXES! 9'/2% VA loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms. V/i baths, carport, patio. Excellent condition. 50s.

756-2121

OFF IGF- OPt N TODAY 1 to 5

Greenville's F irsi CENTURY 21 Location

Ray Everett Judy Fore Blanche Forbes David Henilord

D-IOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, Dece 12,1962

FOR SALE MODULAR HOME

1560 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den and large 15 x 24 living room. This home has a shingle A-roof and aluminum siding. Has to be moved. $20,000. Call 7564)356 anytime.

The Real

Estate Corner

REALESTATE,COUNSELORS

With the addition of extra offices we now have space available for more real estate counselors. If you are interested in an exciting and rewarding career in real estate, why not give us a call. \Ve have a thorough In-home training program to help start you in your new career.

CALL 756-3500

'.Mdridtic r Sdiulicrlaiid

, Realtors

CONTEMPORARY. 3 bedrooms, 2V2* baths, garage, 2 decks, wooded lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pool and tennis courts. $89,500. By owner. 756-6145.

OPEN HOUSE 12-4 P.M.

112 Antler Rd., Club Pines

Transferred. Must sell. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vz baths, kitchen/nook with bay window, 2 car garage. Deck and large wooded lot. Reduced to $105,000. Call 355-2454.

ikt cbtali

752-3000

NEW LISTING. Large lot in the country. Assume loan. Neat and well kept starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heat and wood stove, deck in back. Only $37,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087.SALES ASSOCIATESFORTHE

MONTH

OnluQi

Gniuii;-atZI

BASS REALTY

IlL..

B. FORBES AGENCY

Brian K. Jones REALTOR, GRI 756-6666

OnluQi

David Heniford REALTOR 756-2121

XJ III

BASS REALTY

Janet Bowser 756-5868

AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21!

EACH OPPICS IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEIATED.

T 1982 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF ii and TMtrademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Housing Opportunity isJ

NEW LISTING

Be a REAL SANTA and purchase this four bedroom brick ranch for Christmas. This New Listing has formal areas, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, two baths, screened porch, deck and fenced in back yard. $79,900.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

Anytime!

REALTOR

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

Williamsburg iJWauor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Buiider

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

S303

Principals Interest

12% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing

Quality Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756-7647

fouAiHousiw

OPPORTUNITV M

756-6666

[0-.D.-W

GRAND OPENING

Dont Miss The Revelation!December 11 & 12 -1-5 p.m.Cypress Creek Towifhonr^s

Everything Youd Expect

In A

$100,000 Townhome...

0^12 % FHA/VA Financing (Fixed Rate 30 Years) *

[ZIdeal Location In Greenville [ZQuality Construction

[ZChoice Of Two Or Three Bedroom Floor Plans [ZCathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Garages & More LZE-300 Energy Specifications [Z Patios Or Decks With Privacy Fencing [ZTen Year Home Owners Warranty

"Extensive Landscaping To Compliment Rolling Wooded Terrain

Starting At An Unexpected ^66,500!

Cypress Creek Townhomes are only minutes away from shopping centers, churches, schools, movie theatres and the university.

Rate Subject To Change

-5,/# ' ^

'X'Cypress Creek rownhomesExperience The Difference Explore The ExceptionalExclusively Marketed By blount & ball 756-3000

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

9OV2 ACRES!

Jwt on* mli from lh Ayd^ Qotl and Country Club with good road frontaga. This tarm conaiata of SS.6 cloarad acrat, rtaw wall and aaptic tank, <500 Ibt. totwcco (4.2t acras), 2 storaga buildings, 2 small ponds and good pattsrn of dralfugo tHa. For mora datalls and maps giva uss call.

Moseley Marcus Realty 746-2166

DREXELBROOK

Not only immaculate, but a home where you will be happy and satisfied. Walk to schools and the university. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, large dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped. Buy now while FHA interest rates are

only 12% APR. 185,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

Twin Oaks

An area of pretty homes, convenient to recreational areas and everything. Three bedrooms and two baths contemporary, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining area, patio, fencing. Possible loan assumption. Now is the time to iook, see and buy. Only .$57,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

FIx-lt-Up................... $23,000

Woodlawn Ave...............$27,500

Stokes.... ............531,900

Condominium...............$32,500

Condominium .........$32,900

Ciosein.....................$33,000

Country Squire...........THiRTiES

Hardee Acres................$40,500

Winterville......... $44,900

Country Squire ......$46,500

Edwards Acres..............$47,900

Coioniai Heights.............$48,500

Ayden....................,..$49,900

Coioniai Village ..............$49,900

University...................$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Sedgefieid......... $52,500 '

Maryland Drive..............$52,900

University.............. $55,000

Brentwood......... $55,900

Country.....................$56,000

Gardnersville................$56,900

Twin Oaks...................$57,000

University...................$57,000

Fairlane ................$59,900

Belvedere...................$59,900

Hardee Acres................$59,900

Horseshoe Acres............$60,900

Candlewick.,................$62,900

Candlewick. ..............$63,900

Duplex......................$64,900

Eastwood...................$64,900

Contentnea ............$65,000

River Hills..............,....$66,900

Lake Glenwood............. $67,400

Lake Ellsworth .........$67,500

Camelot.... $69,900

$70,000 - $100,000

River Hills .............$72,500

Camelot................ $74,500

Grifton ..............$78,900

Portertown Rd........... $83,000

Country .............$83,000

Drexelbrook................. $85,500

Forest Hills...................$88,900

Brook Valley.................$89,900

Windemere..................$89,900

Cherry Oaks ..........$92,500

Brook Valley.................$92,500

.Club Pines..................$94,500

Brook Valley.................$99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Brook Valley .......$105,000

Bethel.....................$105,000

Farmville...................$114,000

Lynndale...................$120,000

Quadraplex......... $130,000

Brook Valley................$132,000

Lynndale...................$175,000

Holly Hills..................$250,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Sue Henson On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-3375

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

Come To Our

OPEN

HOUSE

TODAY

2:00 5:00

CLUB PINES 401 Crestline

SPEND CHRISTMAS BY THE FIRE

in your new home Come on out today and see this lovely Cape Cod home ' Features three bedrooms, formal areas, familv room with fireplace, and deck out back All lor the low price of only <75.900. No 412 Your Hostess Ins Cannon, 746 2639

Sec The Classified Section for Other Homes For Sale

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Naar E.C.U., rental house, 15,000 down, monthly paymants less than the monthly rent f $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East IZth St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

40.500Investment property near E.C.U.2 story home, remodeled into 3 apartment units. Net rent $500.00 per month. Ten blocks from campus.

48.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return on investment in high demand area for students.

48.90010th Street. Excellent location tor E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

49.900Duplex-2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500Riverblutf-duplex-1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, ZVi years.

61.000Shenandoah-duplex-1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

85.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

03.000Riverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 11^ baths, age 2 years.

95.000Four separate houses, located side by side close to the downtown area. Owner will consider selling only 2 of the 4 houses.

1220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Properly

'205,000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and .swimming pod. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

'115,000Paradise Lost, but can be restored to its original beauty. Stately foyer, all formal areas Including banquet size dining room with imported chrystal chandeliers. Brick, 6 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, large lot suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner financing available.

114,000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

: 97,500Brookgreen Price drastically Reduced-Greenville's finast area. The classic in traditional styling. Six bedrooms, 2 full baths, and 3 half baths. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet, warm and cozy family room, elegant formal areas. Its a treat.

98,500Both Sides Win! Due to Uncle Sams tax structure, thia $135,000.00 home can sell for less than $100,000.00 and both sides win! 3500 square feat, elegant formal areas, 4 car carport, and much more. Located in the desirable Rock Springs area.

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage; and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate it! Assumable VA loan available.

92,5(KIBrook ValleyTwo story Colonial with all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.

92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

86.900Cherry Oaks-Over 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

05.000Country:-5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000Westwood-10% assumable loan at a fixed rate! 4 Bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with brick tile, only 20% down assumes this low, low rate.

84.900Brook ValleyPicturesque! View of the 12th tee, dead end, traffic free lane, and beautiful brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, country kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and bookcase.

84.500Club Pines Great loan assumption on this very attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath home in an excellent neighborhood. The house has formal entry foyer and

i dining room, eat in kitchen with bay window, special

tile fireplaces In the Great room and master bedroom.

82.500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, don with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

80.000Winterville area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch with all the extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!

79.500Cherry OaksAssumable 9% rate, lower payments, immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, double garage. Contemporary flair. Better Hurry!

79.000Beautiful log homo! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled In 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11.

76.500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area.

74.900Super large home in excellent areal Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74.000WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.756-3500ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND DICK EVANS ..................758-1119

Aldridge fir*

Southerland

Realtors

73.500-LynndaleUnbelievble price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71.000Club PinesBeautiful French Provencial on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71.000Eastwood 10% Assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

69.500-DellwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec: room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.

65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath

2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

65.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.

63.900Dellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing.

62.500-Eilsworth Drive-1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

81.900Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. It features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

61.000This Contemporary on a wooded corner lot in Riverhills is very nicely decorated, with 3 Bedrooms, and 2 baths. Special features include a cathedral ceiling and fireplace in the Great room and spiral stairway leading to a loft.

60.500-Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

59.900Westhaven-10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, garage, wonderful area!

59.900GriftonCountry ClubPerfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful landscaping.

59.900Dellwood-Picture perfect-Immaculate landscaping, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn.

59.500Black Jack AreaSitting on over 2 acres of land, this

3-4 bedroom home will really appeal. Freshly decorated, like new inside and out. Spacious family room with fireplace, beautiful view, peace and quiet.

56.900Heartwood Subdivision-Beautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous lot!

55.900Hardee AcresFHA 24510%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss It!

54.500Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street in the country atmosphere!

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

52.500SingletreeAssumable loan with low equity. 3 Bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, well cared for, call us today!

49.500Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

49.900Grltton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option. ,

48 000Ayden-Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller wHI consider all ^ types of financing. Including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

47 000-Shamrock Terrace-3 Bedrooms, ZVt baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

46 000Yorktown. 3 bedroom condo. Family room with fireplKO, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, patio. Close to tennis courts.

44.000Lexington Square Townhouse. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumable with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 per month.

43.500Ayden235 financing, Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42.500Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41.900Colonial Heights3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, fenced back yard, wood deck lor those cool fall aternoons.

41.500E. 4th StreetWonderful location, this is a real honey. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, pretty lawn.

41.500Jefferson DriveAssumable 10% financing, payments like rent! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated interior, detached garage.

40,8002 bedroom townhouse, super locationfamily room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Financing arranged, 12%.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home financing available.

38.900Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area. Farmers Home financing.

38.000Grifton. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 square toot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

38.000Colonial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young coliple. Family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot.

37.500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

37.500University Area3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Ideal for convenience to E.C.U.

31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.

I*'* 111

Assume an FHA 235 loan. No.16 Lexington Square. Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, carpeted, heat pump and just over 1 year old. You can have payments of less than S300.00 per month if you qualify for this assumption. Call us to see if you are eligible. Dick Evans 756-1119 ALDRIDGE SOUTHERLAND 756-3500.

58,500DuPont CircleExcellent area, beautiful lot, full of mature pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, family room with fireplace, formal dining area, fenced back yard.

Peggy Moirteoe.......................756-0942 Ju WyHck ..

Dick RTaiw .......758-119 Myra Day......

JeMHopp^"!.!." 756-9142 RaySpear......

,.758-7744

..524-5004

..758-4362

Mike Aldridge..........................756-7871

Don Southerland.......................756-5260

AlltaCarroll ........................756-8278

Jeff Aldridge...........................756-2807

mmmmm

D-12-TheDay Reneclor. GreenvlUe, N.C-Sunday, DeJ|*al9er 12.1982

TV A DetenHs Use Of Weed

Control Plan

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Vallejt Authority, a federal official and a water company say a California environmentalists group is off base by warning that TVA is dangerously fouling lakes with herbicides in a weed control program.

The San Francisco chapter of Friends of the Earth says TVA is creating a health hazard for people who drink water from TVA lakes in Tennessee and Alabama by using the herbicides 2,4-D and endothall in those lakes. The environmental group, in its publication called Not Man Apart, warns that travelers to Chattanooga should take their own drinking water supplies.

Friends of the Earth also says TVA cannot be certain that the weed killers have not been harmful because, the group says, no studies have been done to determine whether the chemicals pose a permanent health risk by accumulating in the tissues of people who drink the treated water.

But officials of the Environmental Protection Agency and TVA say the environmentalists fears are groundless and that the herbicides are approved tools for weed control.

TVA says its control pro^am of using the herbicides and lowering lakes during the winter to let the weeds die out of water is necessary to keep the plants from choking the lakes and possibly eliminating some recreational uses.

Roy Clark, chief of EPAs pesticides and toxic substances division in Atlanta, said that both 2,4-D and endothall are registered with the EPA for use in reservoirs. He said studies performed with animals show the herbicides do not tend to remain in tissues.

"Feeding studies with animals shows that its excreted, Clark said. It does not bio-accumulate.

EPA has limits on the allowable concentration of 2,4-D and endothall in drinking water. If the herbicides are used according to manufacturers directions, the waters herbicide content should remain within EPAs standards, Clark said.

TVA, a federal agency, used gbout 20,000 gallons of 2,4-D and 15,000 gallons of endothall during the past year in Tennessee Valley reservoirs, mostly Guntersville in northeast Alabama and Chickamauga at Chattanooga About 60 percent of the herbicide applications were done in Guntersville Lake and 20 percent in Chickamauga Lake, said Terry Goldsby, a TVA botanist who conducts research into the agencys procedures for controlling aquatic weeds. Less frequent treatments were done in the Melton Hill, Fort Loudoun, Watts Bar, Nickajack, Wilson, Wheeler and Kentucky lakes, he said.

Those lakes supply drinking water for communities including Chattanooga,-^dy-Daisy, Dayton and South Pittsburg in Tennessee and Guntersville and Scottsboro in northern Alabama.

The greatest amounts of the herbicides are used in Guntersville and Chickamauga lakes because they have some areas less than 10 feet deep which prevent TVA from lowering those lakes as much as others during the winter to kill the weeds, Goldsby said.

He said TVA takes water samples from those reservoirs during the weed growing season to ensure that the herbicides are not dangerously tainting the reservoirs. Samples taken during the 1982 growing season at 11 water treatment plants on the Guntersville, Nickajack and Chickamauga reservoirs did not show any detectable amounts of 2,4-D or endothall, Goldsby said.

The lowest detectable concentration of 2,4-D is 10 parts per billion of water, while the smallest detectable amount of endothall is 1 part per billion of water, he said.

These are organic compounds. They bio-degrade, he said.

TVA never applies the herbicides within a half mile of any drinking water intake in the Tennessee Valley, to allow the water to dilute any of the herbicide that might reach the intakes, Goldsby said. TVA would stop using the herbicides if its officials were convinced the chemicals posed any health hazard, he said.

Leon Bates, a biologist who heads TVAs aquatic weeds control program, said TVA has not done any follow-up testing to determine whether drinking the herbicide-treated water creates health problems. But, he said, both the EPA and American Medical Association have concluded there is no evidence that either 2,4-D or endothall adversely affect human health.

EPA says 2,4-D is one of the most widely used herbicides, used to control broadleaf weeds in home lawns, cereal and grain crops, commercial areas, rights of way and forests.

TVA is battling infestation of its reservoirs by both Eurasian water milfoil and hydrilla, a weed that has choked many Florida waterways and was found last August in Guntersville Lake. Both weeds grow prolifically and can throttle waterways, to the detriment of recreational uses.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Masschusetts; 2-higher; 3-Alexander

Haig; 4-true; Soloes not have

NEWSNAME: Walter Mndale, vice president

MATCHWORDS; 1-c; 2-b; 3-d; 4-e; 5-a

NEWSPICTURE: Robert Jarvik

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-c; 2-a; 3-Tom Landry; 4-false;

Evans

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$1,000.00 Instant CradH. No Payment UntN March 1-st With Approved CredH. Service After The Sale. Open Monday Through Friday From 8 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. Until 9:90 P.M.

The DaiJy Reileclor, GreenvUle, N.C. -Sunday, December 12,1982-E-l

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Mail-Order Car Firm Is Thriving In Forest City

--attpnfMtn and it hss.

By JULIE KNIGHT Forest aty Daily Courier

FOREST CITY, N.C. (AP) - This little town known nationwide as Little Detroit has become the home of a unique spinoff a mail-oWer car business.

The building and lot of R&H Motors is typical of Main Street ip Forest City. The owners are lifelong residents and the business is family operated.

Bob and Kay Harris Specialize in special interest automobiles. The majority of customers are out-of-towners who cant drive by frequently to look at the current selections.

Some never do drop by. Instead, they read their mail to find out whats available - in body styles, o^ors and prices. If they find a listing they think matches the car they wanrt, they either make a special trip to check it out or have it delivered

sidit unseen.

Some customers fly down to look at a car, and, if they dont like it, they fly back, returning again when they think theyve found the car they want.

llie couple has sold Mercedes to individuals as far away as Texas and Colorado, and even sirid one car to a man in Germany, where the cars are built.

In addition to selling cars, Harris also has a fulltime job as branch manager for Iowa Mutual Insurance Co.

Mrs. Harris, who previously sold real estate, now devotes fulltime to the car business.

They keep an inventory of betweoi 10 and 15 Mercedes, with prices ranging from $8,500 to $23,500.

We will accumulate cars as fast as our money will let us, Harris said.

The couple has eight reliable sources for cars, but still has

problems meeting demand.

Harris said the craftananship and quality makes the Mercedes in demand.

You seldom ever find a Mercedes in a junk yard. No matter what happens to them, people find a way to fix them, hesaid. *

He said his own personal experice of travding as much as 1,000 miles to find a pre-owned Mercedes led him to believe that having five or more of them in one place would attr^t

ECU Scholarship Fund Will Honor Dr, Miriam Moore

MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS ...Kay and Bob Harris stand beside one of the preowned Mercedes Benz cars they are selling in a mail-order business based in Forest Gty. The couple says their

business has been good in rect rwmths, with some people buying their vehicles sight-unseen. (AP Laserphigo)

ECU News Bureau

A scholarship fund imhonor of Dr. Miriam B. Moore, who is retiring after 21 years of service at East Carolina University, has been established by the faculty, staff and students of the ECU School of Home Ectmomics.

Dr. Moore retired in 1980 after 19 years as professor, chairperson and dean in the school of home economics. She joined the East Carolina faculty in 1962 and became the first dean of the school when it was established in 1968.

Dean Eugenia M. Zallen said the scholarship fund would recognize Dr. Moores service. We will welcome contributions from alumni and friends to endow the Miriam B. Moore Schol-andiip Fund, Dr. Zallen said.

When the fund has reached $5,000, a scholarship in Dr. Modres name will be awarded to a home ecimom-ics student. Dr. Zallen said.

Dr. Moore was honored at a Dec. 7 meeting of Phi Upsilon Omicron honor society at which Chancellor J(^ M. Howell spoke. 'Hie tome economics faculty plans to recognize her at a luncheon honoring graduates on Dec. 11.

A native of Hart County, Ga., Dr. Moore received her Ph.D. in 1961 from Ohio State University and received her M.Ed. and B.S. de^^ from the University of Georgia. She taught in Braxton, Hahira and Statesboro, Ga., and was associate professor and dq>artment chairman at Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga., from 1957-1962.

attention, and it has.

You dont sell a Mercedes, they sell themselves, he said

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Graceful 18th Century Solid Cherry Tables!SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU '101 TO '111 ON QUEEN ANNE TABLES

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QUEEN ANNE TEA TABLE. SOLID CHERRY.

439

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This beautrful plant stand wrth lovely turned Queen Anne leg and the big 12" round geniune marbel top adds a very useful and decorative look to any' room in your home. Has a wide variety of uses. AvaOable in beautiful fruitwood finnh.

Save ^400 To ^850 On Ridgeway Grandfather Floor Clocks

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Ancient Port Joins U.S. List Of Places To Go

I: By JAMES R.PEIPERT

I* Associated Press Writer

: MOMBASA, Kijnya (A) - Visits of U.S. aircraft carriers *we becoming as regular as the monsoons in this seductive Indian Ocean port, a haven for seamen long before Vasco Da - Gama called here in 1498 on his way to India.

-; Some of the citys economic and social cycles have even .begun to revolve around the American carrier calls, as they did in past centuries when the northeast monsoon from October to April brought dhows in the thousands from Arabia

*nd India, u . i

* For Pius Gmuer, a Swiss who has owned the Castle Hotel m : downtown Mombasa for 27 years, the arrival of the U.S. fleet means a jump in beer sales from about 4,000 bottles a day to

2,000.

When Ramesh Shah, proprietor of the C^mo

' hears through the local grapevine that the U.S. Navy is on 'way, he orders 1,000 T-shirts printed with the name of Uie ' aircraft carrier and another 1,000 listing all the support aiips : in the battle group. . * ,

. He discounts his whole stock of T-shirts, novelty tea towels *3nd wood carvings, but does a volume business about five times above iwrmal. Any T-shirts left over once the ships : leave, Shah gives away with the purchase of a radio at his two electronics shops.

A 22-year-oid prostitute named Anna, from the shores of take Victoria in Western Kenya, arranges time off from her ' job running a sewing machine in a Mombasa textile factory. .Hundreds of other part-time streetwalkers come from as far

away as Somalia and Uganda.

The U.S. Navy visits also mean boom times for the scores qf curio sUlls along Moi and Nyerere avenues, the fleets of rickety blue-and-white taxis and such nighspots as the New i-lorida Casino, the Bora Bora and the Sunshine Day and . Nightclub. ^ ^

; All have suffered from a fall-off in the tourist trade due to '^e world economic recession and an Aug. 1 coup attempt against Kenyas civilian government by junior ranks in the airforce.

Four American aircraft carriers the Constellation, Midway, John F. Kennedy and Enterprise - and dozens of 'support ships have called in Mombasa so far this year to give their crews shore leave during Indian Ocean patrols.

The U,S Navy has access to Mombasa under a 1980 defense agreement with the Kenyan government which was part of an American buildup in the Indian Ocean to guard the supertanker routes to the Persian Gulf.

This year more than 30,000 American sailors have sampled the pleasures of this east African harbor, the most recent being 8,700 who came to Mombasa the week of Thanksgiving from the Enterprise and six accompanying ships.

That group prompted some grumbling among the prostitutes because it included 300 women sailors from the destroyer tender USS Samuel Gompers. Some Gompers crewwomen could be seen around town walking hand in hand with male shipmates.

The U.S. Embassy in Nairobi, the Kenyan capital, estimates that each American sailor spends $300 during Shore leave here, which would mean $9 million for the local economy in 1982.

But Provincial Commissioner Luka D. Galgalo, the top government official for the Coast Province, said in an interview the Embassy estimate is very conservative.

Its damn good business, remarked Gmuer, as several hundred noisy sailors downed half-liter bottles of Tusker and White Cap beer on the Castle Hotels sidewalk terrace and negotiated with the ubiquitous, flashy prostitutes for an hour or two of companionship.

There are only two navies that we hoteliers look forward to - the Americans and the Australians, said Gmuer, who has seen the fleets of many nations come and go over the years.

Gmuer prefers the Americans, he said, because they come in such large numbers and spend so freely, and the Australians because when it comes to quaffing beer theyre like a barrel without a bottom.

The hotelier - and also shopkeepers, local residents and officials interviewed during the Enterprise visit - praised the U.S. sailors for generally good behavior.

I have two boxers here. Gmuer said of shaved-head, safari-suited bouncers keeping a watchful eye on the Castle terrace. But with the Americans I never have to use them. In my opinion, the sailors do a lot less harm than low-class Europeans on package tours.

The Navy chaps are well-dressed, well-behaved and theyre not indecent, added Galgalo, obliquely referring to European tourists who stroll around scantily dressed in Kenyas coastal towns.

Some of the Americans do, however, dress a bit garishly by the standards of this conservative city of about half a million, where local Moslem wom^in usually wear an enveloping black veil called a buibui.

The sailors shed their uniforms before coming ashore here,

and standard dress seemed to be jeans and T-shirts, baseball caps and a few straw cowboy hats. The shirts touted U.S.

. baseball and football teams, beers brewed from Manila to

Guadalajara and saloons scattered from New Hampshire to

Florida.

One negative aspect of the fleet visits is the sudden

proliferation of con men, drug dealers and prostitutes, most of whom come down from Nairobi and other upcountry towns : especially to hustle the sailors, Mombasa residents said.

But the Rev. Harry Hopkins, a Scottish Episcopal priest and former Royal Navy chaplain who runs the Mombasa ; seamens mission, noted that Kenya is a poor country and : the girls on the streets are usually supporting brothers and : sisters through school.

Take it easy this holiday season...

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American sailors from the USS Coronado rqiaint the metal tusks which form the gateway to the city of Mombasa, Kenya. The crewmen painted the tusks as a community service projects. Visits of U.S. sh^s are becoming a regular feature ofthecity.(APLaserphoto) ' __

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Institute Tries To Generate Interest In Self-Help

" ^ ^ ^ 0 * n 1.1.- ll>- T_ -_WMAMIWI A II__1-

By ANDREA PEYSER Associated Press Writer RENSSELAERVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - On any given day, this town in the northern Catskill mountains might see corporate executives discussing new strategies, famous scientists hashing out theories, or resident thinkers devising schemes to revitalize a dying community or build a new one from scratch.

The cloistered setting of the Institute on Man and Science seems far removed from world problems. That may be why for nearly 20 years leaders from U Thant to Jimmy Carter, and groups from the United Nations to

General Electric, have sought it out.

But what has come out of the Institute may be just as interesting as who has come in. One decaying Pennsylvania mine town owes its life to programs developed here. And theories of self-help, put into practice, may improve the quality of life in the Oklahoma Indian nation and a decaying Cleveland nei^borhood.

We have or foot in two worlds, says Institute President Martin Sullivan. We are involved in the development of alternate ideas -and we also test that out by going out and getting our feet muddy.

Large Collection Of Indian Lore Began As Hobby

PATREMICK

CORSICANA, Texas (UPI) - One of the Southwests largest collections of Indian arrowheads began as a weekend hobby by a man who hoped to find evidence that Indians had roamed through all of Texas 254 counties.

But even in his 30 years of searching on weekends and vacations before he was disabled by a stroke in 1962, Robert S. Reading was only able to visit 186 counties.

He did get an awful good start, said Bob Reading of Dallas, his son. He found evidence in every county he looked into.

Reading also researched more than 60 different Indian tribes and wrote two books, Arrows Over Texas and Indian Civilization. At the time of his death in 1971, he was considered an Indian expert.

Today, his collection of more than 44,000 artifacts is displayed along the walls of the Robert S. Reading Arrowhead Room at the Navarro College library. The room is kept locked to protect the collection, but is opened at special request or for lectures and meetings.

It is insured for a quarter million dollars, but we never have attempted to have it valued, said college spokeswoman Linda Timmerman. We wouldnt know how you would ever put a value on it.

The younger Reading agr^.

I wouldnt be surprised if its not one of the largest in the country, he said. At least its the largest thats displayed as well as these.

The room features 502 glass panels of arrowheads, beads, spear points, dart points, scrapers, drills, knives and ornaments made of various types of stone and petrified wood. The panels cover one entire 30-by-8 foot wall and about 17 feet of another wall.

Mounted with picture wire on colorful felt pieces put together in Indian art patterns, each artifact is numbered and each panel has a description of the discovery of the items such as Limestone County, northeast side of Navasota River southeast side of road, between Coolidge and Prairie Hill, Texas.

To make the relic collection valid or valuable, youve got to identify the location where they were found, Reading said. The collection covers relics from southern New Mexico, some from Colorado and practically all areas of Texas.

The relics are from the hundreds of Indian tribes that roamed the area. Although some date as far back as 6,000 B.C., most are from about 2,000 years ago to the 1800s.

Included in the collection are some shell beads which could have originated only on the Pacific Coast and probably were traded by various tribes until they reached the SouUiwest, Reading said.

' The Reading family was living in El Paso, where the elder Reading worked for Lone Star Gas, when they made their first arrowhead-hunting trip with friends in Januai71932.

That started a hobby that would last the remainder of his life although he became discouraged early because he could not find anything and his wife did. Then he found a spot with 42 artifacts and he was hooked.

With each trip, he became more adept at finding the likely spots. The family would travel with an ice pick, whiskbroom, shoyel and hairbrush to search for and clean the artifacts.

He had the idea that hunting-type Indians would inhabit a certain area until all the game was killed out, and then move on, the younger Reading said. When they selected a place to camp, they naturally wanted to be above water.

So any place you could find where there is high ground next to a creek and sandy-type soil, its a good bet it probably was used as as a location for a camp. Thats how you looked for things.

When the elder Reading was transferred to Corsicana, he feared his hobby was at an end.

He never expected to find anything down in this part of the country, the son said. It turned out he found even more. After his retirement from Lone Star Gas, Reading began a career in city government and served as mayor from 1959-1965.

Reading also acquired several pieces of Indian pottery during his artifact, searches, and donated them to the University of Texas at El Paso.

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Chartered by the' State' University of New York in 1963, the Institute began as a sort of non-profit think tank geared toward finding ways for modem technology and science to improve everyday life.

Now approaching its 20th year, the Institute has moved away from its passive function. With varying degrees of success, the world-saving ideas hammered out by social theorists are being put to the test.

The forerunner of the Institute actually began 60 years ago down the road

from the Institutes present campus, among the 18th century houses in the hamlet of Rensselaerville.

In the 1920s, such controversial celebrities as birth cwitrol advocate Margaret Sanger and socialist Norman Thomas would meet in the town hall for summer country forums. Politicians, scientists and artists from around the world were invited by Laura Huyck, whose family fortune came from the felt factory once powered by the Rensselaerville Falls.

The informal sessions

sparked the imagination of the next generation. One hundred acres of the Huyck prt^rty was deeded to the Institute at its inception.

In its first decade, the Institute gained a reputation from its relationship with the United Nations.

The U.N. Conference on the Environment in Stockholm in the early 70s was planned here in Rensselaerville, Sullivan says. The Institute became well known for its continuinw pqrt urship witti the United Nations to look at global issues.

By the late 60s, the Institutes sights lifted from a world view to closer to home. 'The goal was to take global ideas and test them out on a small scale.

Sullivan credits former Institute President Harold Williams, who stepped down from the post last year, as the driving force behind the Institutes change of direction.

At Williams direction, the Institute in 1973 bought Stump Creek, a community in Jefferson County, Pa.

Armed with private contributions and a small

amount of federal money, the Institutes attempt was not to rebuild die community, but to encourage the people to rebuild it themselves.

Stump Creek was left high and dry when its mine closed, and the Institute found a disillusioned population of 145, most of whom planned to abandon the place.

The Institute bou^t the 95 homes from the real ^tate company Hiat had acquired them when the mine folded, and its aim was to help enable the residents to keep the community alive - to

get the capital to buy their own homes, Sullivan says. Today the towns still there, wiUi resident-owners, new sewer and water lines, and the population about the same.

The Institute failed, however, to generate a self-sustaining economy in Stump Creek; most people there are retirees or work elsewhere.

It was more successful with a similar project in Corbett, N.Y., another disheveled community that had lost much of its economic base.

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lily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1W2 ^

Busy Performer Chick Corea Wants Time To Compose Music

" thi. IlnitoH Statpc It was anH nnnnino whioh naUOfl OUtSidC Of UlB WOflCl, ClaSSiCal. Aft

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

Keyboards player-composer Chick Corea, of jazz, jazz-Latin, fusion and classical music, is very, very busy performing. He has a lot of records coming out, though he plans to spend less time recording in the future. And hes trying to find time to compose.

He says, My biggest thing now is how to schedule things sanely enough that each project gets done with a lot of care and love.

Corea is well known for Return to Forever, the

music is prepared sometimes, the better it comes off. Its the opposite with classical music. The trio is touring again the last weeks of 1982,8 Sorea has been composing classical music lately. He says, Ive been interested in classical and chamber music always, but I never considered involving myself personally until the past couple of years. Privately, at home, Ive been educating myself in the piaM repertory. I decided to begin to write music for small groups.

The New World Festival,

jazz-rock group he founded in - held in. Miami last summer, 1972, taking himself, Airto Moreira and Stanley Clarke out of Stan Getzs ^up and adding Flora Purim and Joe Farrell.

Hes famous and respected enough to be invited, with Di?zy Gillespie and Getz, to the In Performance at the White House jazz concert to be televised on PBS Dec. 22.

Stanley Clarke, al Di Meola and Lenny White, who were with Corea in Return to Forever 1973 to 1975 - there was one last version after them - reunited for Compadres on Coreas new Warner Brothers Touchstone album. They had such a good time that theyre looking for a time to tour together in 1983.

Im basically a small group musician, Corea says. Its the kind of ensemble I like, where I get to work very closely with a small number of other musicians. It has flexibility, especially when you add the element of improvising to it.

I like to improvise and I like lengthy works that really sustain themselves. Economically, it works well, too.

I accept offers for solo concerts sometimes, but I get a little bit lonely going around by myself too much.

Touchstone pretty much uses the band I tour with plus flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucia. It has two pieces I wrote for the two of us and other stuff Ive adapted for his flamenco playing and my improvisation with my group. The group, plus de Lucia, toured thishnall.

In October, a double album, Trio Music, with drummer Roy Haynes and bassist Miroslav Vitous, came out on ECM Records.

One record is The Music of Thelonious Monk. Corea says, We recorded it before he died, in my studio in Los Angeles, after a two-year concert stint. It is definitely a tribute but it wasnt a tribute to a dead man.

He says, Roy Haynes is one of the last living connections to Charlie Parker and that era. He was in his band and played with John Col-trane and Lester Young. It is my opinion that Roy and Max Roach and Philly Joe Jones actually created the modern style of jazz drumming.

The other record is titled Trio Improvisations

Corea says, We went in and recorded everything we did on the concerts and didnt use any of it. We recorded new things and made that the record. Thats the way the trio works best. The less the

DONT SQUEEZE, PLEASE

ARDSLEY, N.Y. (AP) -Beekeeping is becoming so popular that the hives and bees can even be ordered through mail order catalogs.

Bees are bought by the pound, with an average purchase of three pounds or

10.000 bees to start a hive. Italian honey bees are the preferred variety because they are good honey producers.

One hobbyist beekeeper here, among the nations

60.000 beekeepers, says that contrary to what many perceive, I usually wear shorts and a T-shirt in the summer, but always protect my head with a hat and veil. Beekeeping is really very safe, I have only been stung five times in the past year. Each time it was when I had done something wrong and squeezed a bee.

commissioned Corea to compose a piece for the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. The society calls it Sqitette for Winds. He says, "Its for French horn, flute, piano and string quartet.

"It was very exciting for me. I bought a new white jacket. I dont usually get dressed up in performance. This was a different environment.

I finished writing the piece three or four days before the rehearsals. We got it copied just in time. I realized I couldnt actually play the" piano part. I needed

seven or eight hours practice. Im not trained to look at it and reel it off. The other instrumentalists were way ahead of me in rehearsal. I was embarrassed, actually. The performance went off very nicely.

' In January, Corea wUl appear with the Chamber Music Society in Lincoln Center. The septet will be played plus a trio that he wrote for himself, violinist Ida Kavafian and cellist Fred Sherry.

He says, I wrote a sextet for string quartet, piano, and Gary Burton on vibes. We toured last August, all over

the United States. It was great fun. We played summer places, vriiere most of the other groiqis included were jazz and folk. The sextet couldnt strictly speaking 1^ called jazz; it is really chamber music. There were only small parts of improvisation for Gary and myself.

I didnt make any announcement about what kind of music it was,-so people didnt start with fixed ideas. I was surprised that they were able to listen to the music and seemed to like it. After we played it so many times, we got that music

good and ix^ping, which creates a nice effect.

The sextet was recorded in Coreas studio and will be released by ECM Records. In January, Elektra Musician Records will bring out Again and Again, a cwi-cert Corea and his group played in Johannesburg. There is talk of recording the septet.

Corea hasnt gven his classical compositions fancy names. He says, I like music when it is devoid of pictorial and story content. It is very pure and has more of the possibility of transporting you and your imagi

nation outside of the world, which is vry refreshing. Corea says, Now Ive kind of put the whole recording scene on the back burner. I regret I and the rest of the music world have allowed the recording industi7 to become so important in our lives. I much prefer to take that energy and put it into live performance. I consider it more important - as a point of philosophy.

Last June, Corea gave some solo concerts in Germany and, for four days in Munich, took part in a piano summit with seven other players, most of them

classical. After that, .Corea and Gary Burton went to Russia and gave four concerts, one in Leningrad, three in Moscow.

Now, Corea is looking for a choreographer for \riiom he would write a piece of music for dance. And, he says, Im going to finally write my piano concerto. I need to find six weeks when I can sit home and write it. Ive got the concept of what I want to do. Its a matter of sitting down with score paper and solidifying it.

Then Im going to practice my piano and perform it.

MECHANICAL GENIUS NEW YORK (AP) -Electronic typewriters are more intelligent than electric ones.

Electronic models are built with tiny computers inside, enabling them to memorize characters and pages, and automatically correct, center and align numbers at the decimal point. Some higher-priced models even have copy-editing qapabilities.

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Son Of Italian Immigrant Is Building His Own Art Museum

By MARLA DONATO

CHICAGO '(UPI) - The art establishment was incredulous when Daniel Terra, son of an immigrant Italian lithographer, paid a staggering ^.25 million for The Gallery of the Louvre, a controversial 1832 painting by Samuel F.B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph.

But Terra is building his own art gallery for it and the rest of his collection of American art, and has pledged $85 million towards the estimated $110 million cost.

He says theres no museum dedicated to American works

within 400 miles of Chicago, and so hes building one .

The $3.25 million Terra shelled out earlier this year for The Gallery of the Louvre Is by far the highest known price ever paid for an American work of art.

Terra and his late wife Adeline started their art collection shortly after their marriage 45 years ago.

She was the one who really kindled my interest in art in the first place, Terra said. And we started collecting paintings right from the onset; 18th and 19th century English paintings

which at that time were very inexpensive.

Their interest, fortune and collection grew together. In the mid-50s the Terras began selling off their European masters and Impressionists and buying American Impressionists because Adeline found them more dynamic.

It also was Adeline who suggested the trip to Syracuse, N.Y., to view Morses I painting at the University . of New York at Syracuse. Terra had told her he had seen and been Impressed by the painting years earlier in an encylopedia

while researching Morse in a physics class.

When the painting was dusted off in a storage room, Adeline took one look and declared, Thats the icon of America.

Terra q;)ened a museum in Evanston, 111., on Chicagos suburban north shore two years ago with a a $3 million foundation. He plans to expand by building another downtown on Michigan Avenue. The two will house his collection of some 150 works of American art.

He estimates the entire project will cost $110 million,

including a $35 million endowment. Of the total, the Terra family plans to provide $85 million and hopes to raise the remaining $25 million from the public for the actual building costs.

Terra, 71, who built the giant Lawter Chemical Corp. from a borrowed $2,000, is a close friend of Ronald Reagan. The President created the purely advisory post of Ambassador at Large for Cultural Affairs for Terra when he was no longer needed as national finance chairman of Reagans 1980 Presidential campaign.

Terra raised $21,million for Reagans campaign and was the second largest contributor to Richard Nixons Presidential campaign -$250,000. ^

Art experts are mostly agreed on the importance of the painting.

Its not a genius work, says Carolyn Klein, curator for prominent Chicago art collector Charles Benton.

Dont get me wrong, its an excellent painting. But its real importance lies in its historical significance. It was painted at an early time in U.S. history when people

werent as involved in art. This picture is important for its icon quality, says Richard Love, owner of the R. H. Love gallery, which specializes in 19th and 20th century American works. Its an European scene, but whats really going on here is an attempt by the artist to say to the Europ|eans, Hey, guys, America is art conscious too.

The six-foot-by-nine work was conceived in 1830 by Morse and his close friend James Fenimore Cooper. It depicts the famous square gallery or Salon Carre in the!

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Louvre. Lining the walls of the gallery are 38 of the worlds greatest masterpieces-. Morse cap-\ tured in remarkable detail the works of such European artists as Da Vinci. Rubens, Raphael, Titian and Rembrandt,

The figures in the painting include Morse himself, prominently placed almost in the paintings exact center as he assists a young American female art student who is copying the Old Masters. Among others in the painting is novelist Cooper, in the left corner with his wife and daughter.

.Morse and Cooper intended to launch the work on a nationwide tour to develop their countrymens appreciation of the visual arts and demonstrate to the Europeans that frontier America was not filled with a bunch of cultiireless yokels. The painting was expected to take the country by a storm. It didnt. No one wanted to pay to see it.

The painting passed through several hands until it was given to Syracuse University in 1884. A dispirited Morse took up scientific research and went on to produce the telegraph and Morse code.

The excitement the painting was supposed to generate didnt come until 150 years later when Syracuse University decided it needed new books for the library, pulled the painting out of storage and hung a $3.25 million price tag on it. Terra got first crack at it and bought.

Members of the art com-munity say the extraordinary price will nolv affect the art market, pointing out that the painting is one of a kind. Whether the painting is actually worth the amount remains a point of debate.

Love, for one, said he would not have spent that amount for the work, but in the same breath called Terras purchase a smart move.

He did something that no one else would do. Love said. He bought a $3.25 million painting and then got the media to write about it. He deserves to be congratulated.

Terras notoriety has caused its share of jealousy in the Chicago art community. Some people appear angry because Terra did not will his collection to an established museum. They snidely predict his museum will not succeed.

But Terra said the museum will be well provided for and his son James, 28, is committed to carry the idea out.

Marshall Field V of the Chicago newspaper family, vice chairman of the board of trustees for the Art Institute of Chicago, rates Terras collection in the nations top 20. Field said museum officials talked with Terra about putting his collection in the Art Institute, but failed to makea'deal.

Terra said he considered joining several art museums, but opted for his own because while there are only 26 museums of American Art in the country, there wasnt one within 400 miles of Chicago.

We didnt want to leave our paintings to any general museum, he said. We wanted the focus to be strictly American, because the focus on American art has been neglected much too long.

FIGHTING FIRE

GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) Research technicians at the National Bureau of Standards fight fire with fire in an effort to create safer high-rise buildings.

To evaluate a computer program predicting the structural performance of steel in fire, a two-story framework was built and exposed to test fires. The structure was considered representative of the midheight framing and floor system in a 20-story, steel office building.

Data was accumulated during each test, using 15 sensors to continuously record temperatures and any movement of the steel.

Results of the tests, completed last spring compare favorably thus far with the computer predictions, says the American Iron and Steel Institute. Approval of the computer model by building code officials will simplify q^ecifications for fire protection.

E--The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December la, 19B

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Everest Photographs Exhibited

WINSTON-SALEM -Everest: As It Has Never Been Seen, an exhibit of photographs by two mountain climbers who were the first to go completely around Mount Everest, wiil open in New York at The Asia Societys Burke Room Dec. 23 and will be on view through Jan. 23.

Some 40 color photographs by Ned Gillette and Jan Reynolds illustrate the world around Everest the har^ beauty of remote high country, the ru^ed adventure of climbing in the Himalayas, the resur^nce of Buddhism and portraits of the people of Nepal and Tibet.

During 1981 and 1982, Gillette and Reynolds became the first to completely circle the mountain in

a four-month, 300-mile journey that involved climbing, trekking and skiing through almost uncharted terrain at altitudes of 17,000 feet and higher.

They were the first Americans to climb Nepals

23,442-foot Mount Pomuri, the first to climb it in winter and the first to ski in Tibet.

Their adventure is called the Camel Expedition; Mount Everest Grand Circle, and was sponsored by Camel cigarettes, which is also un

derwriting the exhbition.

The Asia Society, located at 725 Park Ave. and 70th Street in New York City, is a non-profit organization that promotes American understanding of Asian cultures.

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SALES GALLERY OPERATING - Art and craft items at the Greenville Museum of Art housed in the newly established permanent Sales GaUery are shown in this photograph of items on one wall in the Sales Gallery located in the South Gallery portion of the museum. Items of ceramics, paintings, wood art,

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metal art and mixed media, mostly in small sizes, are being offered to the public. The sales gallery closes on Dec. 22 for the holiday season, and will reopen early in^January. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Jim Rivers Play To Be Rad At GMA

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CHAPEL HILL -Greenville resident novelist Ovid Williams Pierce was awarded the Brown-Hudson Award at the Nov. 20 meeting of the N.C. Folklore Society.

Janice H. Faulkner, a faculty member of the English department, East Carolina Univenity, presented the award to Faulkner.

Cathy and the Hungarians, a play by Greenville poe| Jim Rivers, will be read at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

Rivers, the author of several volumes of poetry and the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships for his literary work, had a reading of his poetry at the museum this past summer.

The event is free, and patrons may bring along bag lunches. Refreshments will be provided by the museum.

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THE ADORATION OF THE MAGI - by Italian artist (144M510) Botticelli and assistants, is one of several paintings reproduced on color slides being made available to senior high school and adult audiences by the North Carolina Museum of Art. Eight programs are available ranging from the art of ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome to the contemporary

vision. Each proff am contains a script, slides, etc. For Ifilormatioh on obtaining one 01 these programs, interested persons are to contact Lorraine Laslett at 833-1935, ext. 148. The Botticelli work in included in a program entitled The Christmas Story. (Photograph Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

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ECU Graduate Show

GRADUATE STUDENT SHOW - Four graduate students of the school of art, East Carolina University, are currently exhibiting examples of their , art show at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, on the ECU campus. The four are; John Brantley and Peggy Anne Singleterry, painters; Bruce Hall, illustrator, and Herb Parker, a sculptor who is also showing drawings. Pictured here are examples of the work of the four in the Gray Gallery show. At top is a mixed media work by Singleterry entitled Kitty Arcade. The art pieces at left are, (at top), a watercolor-acrylic drawing, A Dream of Betsy," by Bruce Hall; (at center), a black and white graphite drawing by sculptor Parker entitled Human Form; and at bottom is a portion of a painting by John Bradley, Detail of the Tongue. The exhibition is open to the public. Gallery hours are 10^ daily, and 2-5 on Sundays. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Craftsmen Concerned About Pride In Work

By MILES SCHUMAN

ROME, Italy (UPl) -People are no longer proud of what they make, says RomoloRuggierini.

Which is why he, Giuseppe Comacchia and Franco Col-etti and thousands of artisans whose crafts have been passed down from generation to generation for centuries - are very worried about the future.

The three men - engraver, shoemaker and furniture maker - work in tiny shops near each other near Romes Trevi fountain. They are as different as their crafts, yet they are as similar as their aging, time-worked hands.

The modern world is slowly crushing them. Technology, industrialization and a change in attitudes have caused the three men to fear there will be no one to carry on the crafts they have practiced to perfection.

The problem is that pe^ pie dont look upon their work as an art any more because the machine has taken over, Ruggierini said. It has ruined everything. Ruggierini, 58, is an engraver. Since he was 14 he has made seals for popes and bishops and crests for Italys noble families.

My art has been passed down through the centuries, from the time the workshop was founded in 1793 to today, he said, sitting before a steel anvil and,, a shiny piece of metal.

My master, to whom 1 was apprenticed as a boy, was taught by his master, and so on back to the founder. 1 feel very bound to the past.

I do everything by hand. Sometimes Ill spend a month or more working on one engraving. I work 12 hours a day. You have to work for years and years to learn.

On the wall of his workshop hangs a parchment testimonial from Pope Pius VII recognizing the founder of Ruggierinis shop as the official Vatican engraver in 1793. When the son of his master died recently, Ruggierini said he felt compelled to carry on atone.

I just could not let it all die, he s?iid. After all the knowledge passed down to . me, I have a responsibility to my predecessors.

But Ruggierini has found there are few today who are as dedicated to his craft.

Each day I losi^ more hope, he said. I have no one to take over. Young

people say it is too hard to learn. They just dont want to sacrifice anything.

Around the comer from Ruggierinis shop, on a narrow cobblestone street, shoemaker Giuseppe Cor-nacchia ponders the same fate for his craft.

Sitting on a bench covered with tools and unfinished shoes, Comacchia said he learned his craft from his father, and his father from his grandfather. Since he was 13, Comacchia, now 48, has worked 10 hours a day making shoes.

Neither of his two sons wants to become shoemakers.

My sons dont want to work here, Comacchia said. "They go to college and think they can do anything but help me here. They say its too much of a sacrifice.

It took me 10 years to learn how to make shoes, and that takes a little bit of brains. You also need passion for what you do. I make everything by hand, but that doesnt make any difference to people any more.

Franco Coletti, 58, makes furniture in a one-room^ workshop down the narrow* winding street from Cor-nacchia. Coletti also began learning his craft, which has been in the family for more than a century, when he was 13.

Now he says his craft is disappearing because societys tastes have changed. People want uniform things, objects that look the same and have nothing

AIDED BY ADA

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) A new programming language for military computers adopted by the U.S. Department of Defense owes its name to the daughter of Lord Byron, the British poet.

Ada, Countess of Lovelace, was an exceptional mathematician in the early 1800s. She was the driving force behind Charles Babbage, the Englishman who is credited with having invented the first computer, according to United Technologies, which manufactures such equipment.

Now, the programming called Ada is scheduled to replace the many computer languages used in military systems.

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special to distinguish them, he said.

When you dont see beautiful things, you dont know they exist and your tastes become mediocre. The big factories Cjater to mediocrity.

Colletis sons have decided not to pursue their fathers trade. Coletti says it hurts him, but he is not angry.

Its like many young people today, he said. They want everything the easy way. This is hard work and youi earn very little as an apprentice. You have to get dirty. Its much easier to work in an office.

The artisan is the last of the real individuals, in a sense. Of course the people who work for organizations can make their feelings known. But the result is generalized.

All three men spoke of their disappearing crafts without self pity. All seemed to share is a defiance of the modern world. Coletti seemed to speak for all three men when he said:

Im here in my workshop all day long, and I know the satisfaction that comes from working with my hands. Its the rest of society I feel sorry for. Theyre the ones who will lose out in the end.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. Space, James A. Michener

2. 2010; Odyssey Two, Arthur C. Clarke

3. Foundations Edge, Isaac Asimov

4. Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

5. The Valley of Horses, Jean M. Auel

6. The Fall of Freddie the Leaf, Leo Buscagiia

7. The E.T. Storybook, William Kotzwinkle

8. Different Seasons, Stephen King

9. Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz

10. Crossings, Danielle Steel

NON-FICTION

1. And More by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Roony

2. Living, Loving & Learning, Leo Buscagiia

3. Jane Fondas Workout Book

4. Life Extensions, Pearson & Shaw

5. Keeping Faith, Jimmy Carter

6. When Bad Things Happen To Good People, Harolds. Kushner

7. The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

8. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

9. Having It All, Helen Gurley Brown

10. Jane Fondas Workout Book for Pregnancy, Birth & Recovery

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

By Hansy Jones Even if the bustle of holiday preparations limits the opportunities for quiet celebrat, surely the season should not pass without a few moments spent savoring the joy^ of favorite Christmas stories. The juvenile collection at Sheppard Memorial Librai^ offers a wealth of Christmas reading - old and new - suitable to all ages and tastes.

Among the best collections of holiday reading is The Fireside Book of Christmas Stories, edited by Edward Wagenknecht. This popular antholo^ includes a panoramic selection of best-loved Christmas stories.

Bursting with the familiar nostalgia of tales of Christmas Past, it includes selections representative of all aspects of our celebration the birth of Jestis, the Santa Claus legend, the traditional English-style Christmas, and the American Home for Christmas motif. All are present in such familiar titles as The Other Wiseman, The First Christmas Tree, How Come Christmas, A Christmas Carol, 'The Birds Christmas Carol, and The Christmas Guest. The editor has done what he proposed in the introduction. He put together as many of the best Christmas stories as he could manage to crowd between a single pair of covers.

For stories with more contemporary settings, Phyllis Fenners Keeping Christmas and Katherine Patersons Angels and Other Strangers offer tales of the joyous season ia more modem circumstances.

Barbara Robinsons The Best Christmas Pageant Ever is a contemporary one volume short story that is sure to bring tears to the eyes and laughter to the hearts of every reader, First published in' 1972, this hilariously moving and memorable story of an unlikely group of players who manage to give new meaning and depth to the acting out of the traditional Christmas story has"become something of a modem classic. (A perfect read-aloud story for family, church or school groups.)

For picture book lovers, the pleasure is unceasing. Readers of all ages will want to look again and again at Caldecott Medal-winner Ezra Jack Keats glorious illustrations for the poignant Christmas story-song of The Little Dmmmer Boy. In another illustrated version of a traditional Christmas carol, Hillary Knight tells about a loveable young bear who celebrates Christmas with a gleeful generosity. With fiddling foxes, dancing pigs, and lots of partridges in pear trees, iis is a sparkling fresh and funny Twelve Days of Christmas.

And, of course, no child or adult should be denied the joy of several readings of Clement Moores A Visit From St. Nicholas (or The Night Before Christmas).

A Capitol Christmas

RALEIGH - The schedule of events to take place in Raleigh in A Capitol Christmas has been announced. In preparation for the celebrations, members of the Raleigh Garden Club on Friday and Saturday installed Christmas decorations in various locations in the state Capitol building and area.

Highlights of activities at the building and at other points in Raleigh during the holiday season are:

Today, 1-5 p.m., the capitol is open to the public.

Tuesday, 5-6 p.m.. Gov. and Mrs. Hunt officially open the Christmas season with lighting of the outside Christmas trees at the Capitol. Music by the Broughton High School Brass Choir and the JJ Singers, all on the south grounds.

Tuesday, 6-7 p.m., Christmas Celebration on the Mall begins with ringing of church bells around Capitol Square, followed by choirs from over 30 Raleigh churches and music by the Carolina Tuba Ensemble at locations around Capitol Square and down Fayetteville Street Mall; and music by the brass section of the N.C. Symphony in front of the Radisson Hotel Plaza. Concerts will also be given by the Raleigh Womans Club Chorus at the Rotunda from 6 to 6;30 p.m. and by the Cathedral Elementary Eighth Grade Handbell Choir at the Rotunda from 7; 30 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday through Thursday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Capitol, including offices of the governor and secretary of state, will be open to the public for viewing decorations. Guides will be on duty. Music to be provided at 7:30 p.m.

Various concert events are scheduled daily at the Rotunda beginning Wednesday and continuing through Dec. 22.

EASY RIDER - Mary Alice Mills (left), says its hard riding a horse backward, but at least you get a nice view of where youve been. Miss Mills and her companions ride their horses frequently in a rural area near Bloomingdale, Ga. (AP' Laserphoro)

Granins Listed By N.C. Arts Council

RALEIGH - Nearly half a million dollars - $491,452 - in grants supporting arts activities across North Carolina have been awarded by the N.C. Arts Council. The grants have been awarded in six categories as follows;

Artists-in-schools $17,728

Public School Challenge.... 6,800

Creative Projects 21,500

Exhibitions Exchange 8,921

Special Projects....... 26,503

Statewide Arts Resources... 410,000 Of the $491,452 total, an amount of $15,850 was awarded to seven programs in eastern North Carolina. These are: Edenton-Chowan Schools, visual arts residency. $3.250 Pitt-Greenvide Arts Council, $250 Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library, $1,000 New Hanover County, $3,500 for commissioning of a play for Thalian Hall Lenoir County, $1,000 to the Community Council for the Arts

Fayetteville city schools, $3,650 for a jazz semester Fayetteville city schools, $2,200 for a dance residency.

By far the largest portion of the funds $310,000 - has been granted to six programs in the statewide arts resources categories. These are:

$75,000 to the N.C. Opera (Mecklenburg County)

$55,000 to the Eastern Music Festival (Guilford County) $55OOO to the Brevard Music Center (Transylvania

County) , .

$50,000 to the American Dance Festival (Durham County) $4o!oOO to the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra (.Mecklenburg County)

$35,000 to the N.C. Dance Theater (Forsyth County)

Nutcracker Ballet

Set For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, will perform Tchaikovskys ballet. The Nutcracker, on Friday and Saturday at Ovens Auditorium.

Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets range in price from $6 to $10. For reservations call 704/332-6136.

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E-10-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 12,1982

Summer Theater '83 Program Announced

EGU News Bureau After several months of' negotiations, the East Carolina Summer Theater has secured the rights to produce four large-scale Broadway musicals for its July 1983 summer season. '

Now that the season is official, season tickets are available in time for holiday gift-giving, Summer Theater General Manager Scott

Parker has announced.

The ECU Summer Theater is one of the first Southeastern companies granted permission to produce Theyre Playing Our Song, after its successful run in New York. Other shows slated for production are:

Pippin (July 4-9) - a romp of the loves, wars and politics of the Holy Roman

Empire of Charlemagne and his rowdy band of characters;

A Little Night Music (July 11-16) - a Tony Award winner for best musical set in tum-of-the-century Sweden, featuring the ballads Send in the Clowns and The Glamorous Life.

No No Nanette fJuly 18-23) big musical in the

^and tradition with tap dancing which takes the audience throu^ the never-never land of the Roaring Twenties.

Theyre Playing Our Song (July ^30) - a musical comedy by Neil Simon and Marvin Hamlish.

Last July the East Carolina Summer Theater returned to McGinnis Theater

Youth Orchestra Concert Today

SOLOISTS IN TODAY'S CONCERT ... Cellist Jennifer Lucht, left, violinists Amy Moore and Andrea Bath are featured soloists in the performance today of Corellis Christmas Concerto. The three are members of The Greenville Chamber Players, a group of 18

young musicians who will appear with two other groups - the Greenville Choral Society and The Womens Ensemble in a concert at 3 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium on campus. Tickets for the concert are priced at $2 and are available at the door. i

Dance Festival Offerings

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival is offering savings up to 40 percent on ticket subscriptions for its sixth summer season in Durham if ordered before Jan. 31,1983.

The 1983 season will open June 13 and run through July 23, With six major dance entertainments to be

featured during the six festive weeks of summer dance. Groups to perform, and the dates of performance in the 1983 summer season are:

June 13-18 - Paul Taylor dancers.

June 20-25 The Pilobolus Dance Theater.

June 30-July 2 - Festival

WOOW Classics

Christmas music along with other favorite seasonal music is being presented by hostess Karen Hause on WOOW Classics. The weekly program is broadcast each Sunday from 8 p.m. to midnight over WOOW radio, 1340 on the radio dial. Music to be played on tonights program is:

Selections from Renaissance Christmas, the Boston Camerata conducted by Joel Cohen.

Selections by Bach to include Concerto and Chorale, Alleluia, Christmas Cantata 142, Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, In Dulci Jubilo, etc., the Columbia Chamber Orchestra, Richard Burtin, conductor, with E. Power Biggs at the organ.

The Christmas portion of Handels Messiah, the London Philharmonic Orchestra and choir, John Alldis conducting.

0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel and Silent Night, the ECU Choir, Bret Watson, director.

A collection of Christmas carols performed by the Deller Colsort.

Tchaikovskys "Nutcracker Suite, the New York Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein, conductor.

Benjamin Brittens A Ceremony of Carols, the Choir of St. James.

Music of the Medieval Court and Countryside, the New York Pro Msica, Noah Greenberg, conductor.

Various carols performed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Richard Condi, conductor.

II est ne le Divin Enfant, the Winchester Cathedral Choir, Martin Meary, director.

0 Magnum Mysterium, by Vittoria, the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, Eric Freudigman, conductor.

Holiday Program

For Children

A special holiday program for school-age children is planned to begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library.

The program, which is scheduled to last approximately one hour, will feature favorite Christmas stories and carols with children gathered around the tree.

The program also will be open to adits.

Every fall, mature eels leave freshwater homes in America and Europe to head for the Sargasso Sea in the North Atlantic to mate and spawn.

All-star cast

HOLLYWOOD (UPI),-Malibu, a new four-hour ABC-TV miniseries, will be weighted down with a roster of familiar names and faces James Coburn, George Hamilton, Kim Novak, Valerie Perrine and Eva Marie Saint.

The Columbia Pictures project, based on the 1980 novel by William Murray, will also feature Chad Everett, Ann Jillian, Susan Dey, William Atherton, Steve Forrest, Richard Mulligan and Troy Donahue.

Malibu is the story of the turbulent lives of the rich and glamorous people who live along the famed stretch of California coast with special focus on the colony, the tiny area inhabited by some of Hollywoods biggest stars.

Africa, with the Chuck Davis Dance Company, the Calabash Dance Company, Dizizulu, Stilt Dancers, Art of Black Dance, and Dance.

July 7-9 - The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company in its first American Dance Festival appearance.

July 11-16 - Dance from France, with modern dance companies from France selected by Charles Reinhart, Director of the American Dance Festival.

July 21-23 - The Jose Limon Dance Company.

Additional features of the season include Maria Benitez Estampa Flamenca on June 28; Kei Takei with Oriental inspired dances; and the second year of the Young Companies.

For ticket prices and further information, interested persons may call 684-6402 or write to; American Dance Festival, Box 6097, College Station, Durham, N.C., 27708.

Top Country

1. It Aint Easy Bein Easy, Janie Fricke

2. You and I, Rabbitt & Gayle

3[ Sure Feels Like Love, Larry Gatlin

4. Ever, Never Lovin You, Ed Bruce

5. Step Back, Ronnie McDowell

6. Somewhere Between Right and Wrong, Earl Thomas Conley

7. Redneck Girl, The Bellamy Brothers

8. The Bird, Jerry Reed

9. We Did But Now You Dont, Conway Twitty

10. 16th Avenue, Lacy J. Dalton

The Eastern Youth Orchestra will present its Winter Concert at 8 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East

Remomber

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade ^ December 12,1942

(The number in parenthesis after each song is the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten

listing).

1. White Christmas (9)

2. Mr. Five By Five (4)

3. When The Lights Go On Again (7)

4. Dearly Beloved (7)

5. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (8)

6. Manhattan Serenade (9)

7. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me? (2)

8. I Had The Craziest Dream (1)

9. Daybreak (4)

10. There Are Such Things (2)

Top Ten

1. Truly, Lionel Richie

2. Gloria, Laura Branigan

3. Maneater, Hall &

Oates

4. Up Where We Belong, Cocker & Wames

5. The Girl Is Mine, Jackson & McCartney

6. Steppin Out, Joe Jackson

7. Mickey, Toni Basil

8. Dirty Laundf^, Don Henley

9. Muscles, Diana Ross

10. Its Raining Again, Supertramp

Carolina University campus. TTie concert will be open to the public with no admission' charged.

For their program today.

the young musicians will perform three works -"French Baroque Suite, based on music by Lully and arranged bysMhrphy; Suite

Macbeth On Saturday

of English Folk Songs by Ralph Vaughn-Williams, arranged by Jacob; and Overture in D Major by Schubert. The Schubert work has been arranged by North Carolinian Thor Johnson, former conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony.

The orchestra is conducted by Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

The EYO was organized in 1980 by the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, with the purpose to encourage orchestral and chamber mufflc performance in the coastal plains area of North Carolina. The Youth Orchestra provides an outlet for young instrumentalists in Greenville, Pitt County and the local region.

Members of the orchestra are selected by audition each year. This years group includes 33 young people selected from the Greenville and Pitt County schools, and private schools in the area.

in ECUs newly renovated and expanded John D. Messick Theater Arts Center to prodiKe four musicals in the lavish Broadway style.

"These large musicals have become our trademark over the years, remarked - producer-director Edgar v Loessin. Last year we played to 96 percent of capacity, so I guess that means our audiences want us to continue producing their favorite shows. Its very good to be back.

Season Uckets may be purchased at the box office in the Messick Theater Arts Center, telephone 757-8390, located at the comer of Fifth and Eastern streets. The box office is open each weekday frm 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ;

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SATURDAY'S MACBETH - Baritone SherrUl MUnes wUl sing the title role of Macbeth in a new Metropolitan Opera production of Verdis dramatic opera. Others in the cast are Renata Scotto as Lady Macbeth; Timothy Jenkins as Macduff; and Paul Plishka as Banquo. The opera will be broadcast from 2 to 5:55 p.m. Saturday over WITN Radio, 93 on the radio dial. This year is the 43rd season of the Texaco-sponsored Live from the Met Opera broadcasts.

Erythrophobia is a morbid fear of the color red.

Charity Concert

CHERR, POINT - The J.D, Walker Band will be in performance at the Carolina Opry House in Greenville beginning at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Admission will be one new unwrapped toy per person to be donated to the United States Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots campaign.

Toys collected at the benefit performance will be given to less fortunate children in the eastern North Carolina area at Christmas.

A Review

A ReviewPeter Makuck's Poetry Strong a Festival Of Fine Leftovers

In Images, Memories, Moods

Where We Live Poems by Peter Makuck. Forward by Louis Simpson. Brockport,

New York. BOA Editions, Ltd., 1962. 80 pages. Paper, $5,clothbound$10.

(Available in local bookstores - 36 special bound editions, signed by Makuck and Simpson, are available 10 copies with a poem in hdograph at $45; and 26 copies without holograph poem at $35.)

POET PETER MACUCK ... has taught at East Carolina University since 1976. A native of New London, Conn., Makuck received his Ph.D. degree from Kent State University and in 1974-75 was a Fulbright Lecturer on modem American poetry at the Universite de Savoie, France. A collection of his short stories, Breaking and Entering, was published in 1981.

SPACE ART - Searchlights dramatically flood the space shuttle Columbia sitting on its launch pad in this mixed media painting by artist Sara Larkin. The painting, entitled Cathedral, is part of an exhibit of 100 works of shutUe art on display until next September at the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum. It will later tour several cities. (AP Laserphoto)

In his preface to the poems of Peter Makuck, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Louis Simpson writes On the basis of memory Peter Makuck has built us his world. The poetry is In the building, the use of language, intimate, exact, colorful. Each poem has its own reality, its own unexpected and moving truth.

The words intimate,, exact are central to the structure of these poems. Makuck .eschews the metaphysical aura to give the reader strong, immediately recognizable images that convey a time, a place and reassuring truths embedded in his poems.

Makuck is that rare poet among contemporary verse makers who is willing to take the risks of the personal approach. In many of the poems, he is the companionable narrator who tells us 1 lived all day/on the pond, ... I found a place, a kind of overlook/With a stone cross, ... or By myself, Ive never been less alone.

It is as if he invited us to come sit, to listen to him tell in a (juiet, comforting way about places where he has lived, people he has known in these places, impressions and memories that have remained with him through the years. Admirable as may be his gift of story telling, Makuck is not merely an entertaining spinner of re-memberances.

His poems, pared to strong, economical lines of essential language, are carefully structured. Seemingly simple, these poems are nonetheless rich in layers of feeling, of moods and emotions more compelling in being suggested rather than graphically projected.

Where We Live is an apt title for the poems, a clear indicator of the underlying thread of all 73 poems in the volume. We travel, geo-grai^cally and through the chronological passage of time with Mackuck - from childhood and young 'manhood in Part I; into the early years of maturity and marriage, and time lived in France in Part II; and on into the present years of fatherhood, of living and teaching in Pitt County.

And no matter what place or period of life his poems report on, there is ever the poets awareness, a necessity even, to reflect back, to cull images and ^osts of images from childhood to fashion poems rewarding in gained knowledge and understanding. Makucks poems mirror what we sometimes forget, ^at for each individual the inescapable bonds of the past tie us firmly to the present. Its good to be reminded of this fundamental truth.

Places where Makuck lived and his travels areOUTLET

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finely drawn word landscapes old family bams falling into disuse, a village that seems smaller as boy grows into man, the loneliness of ni^t rides over hills, ancient stone walls surrounding a French vineyard, rural homesteads in Americas South.

In reviewing any enjoyable volume of poems, theres always the wish to share with readers favorite passages. For me, theres an abundance of such passages in this first collection of Makucks poems. A few are:

Snowbird Gravy and Dis-hpan Pie - Mountain People Recall. By Patsy Moore Ginns, illustrated by J.L. Osborne, Jr. Chapel Hill. University of North Carolina Press. 209 pages, hardcover, $12.95'

stay alive and as direct as a physical need: Youd lay down tired and sleep good. Good food to eat. Good water to drink. Had a camp where we eat, sl^t, you know, in there. Pure water to drink. (Bumie Higgins).

How shall I frame it? Through blurred daisies and stems?

There must be a way To capture, to hold the

color

Of heat in these fields,

" But within me it is black and white And cold

And snowing past parlor windows ... (From Dziadek,inPartD.

On the wall

The cement covering had cracked.

In places fallen And left exposed 'The skulls of smooth white stones-Une vingtaine I counted for something to do ... (From Depayse (1), in Part ID.

Between comcrib and outhouse,

A washline droops and drags its motley

Flags in the dust. A Nash bakes

In its blistering paint. A hog roots ... (From Pitt County, North Carolina, in Part III.

These brief excerpts can serve as a brief introduction to the marvelous catalog of images and modds Makuck has packed into these poems. While its true that images alone do not make fine poetry, it is true that images coupled with the root joys Of living and experiencing life are important ingredients in fashioning good poetry, as Peter Makuck has amply demonstrated in this volume.

Jerry Raynor

If youre sick of cotton-candy novels and luncheon meat biographies, try a slice of Patsy Ginns Snowbird Gravy and Dishpan Pie. Its a well-balanced feast of leftovers.

Snowbird Gravy and Dishpan Pie, Ms. Ginns second book, records verbatim the remem-berances and recollections of 30-some western North Carolinians. Their recollections touch on everything from birth to death to ghost and haints, and give the reader a sharp-focused )icture of life in the North [Carolina mountains between 1880 and 1940.

And we lived. Id say, very poor, contributor George Perkins says. Haro-up. I come up the hard way. If they come up any harder than we did, well, you dont see em around much. They didnt make it.

Ms. Ginns arranges her narratives under 10 topics. She offers a taste of eve^-thing from practical advice on evading panthers and cooking ground hogs, to admitted half-truths and bald-faced lies. But the books main course is its langauge. Its language is the rhythm and focus and thread of a culture quickly dying.

The language can be as inward-turning as the personal relationships it describes. Nannie Smith, for example, expl^iins why she married her husband: When I was bom, my mother was 46. And my husband was bom April the 24th and me, August the 24th. They lived over the hill from me. And his mother was younger. So she come to where I was bom. I was bom at my home, of course. So she come and took me with my husband, Garence, and divided food for him that night and kept me. But we didnt even know each other for years. Just knowed he was Clarence and me, Nannie. And po, later then, we was married.

The language can be as straightforward as trying to

But no matter what the subject, the language is invariably alive and moving.

These are our grandparents, neighbors and friends," Ms. Ginns writes. Their voices are our second nature. Their words fall into found poetry the way raindrops drum out their

melodies oaa tin roof.

You need patience to read Snowbird Gravy and Dishpan Pie. Partly because Ms. Ginns, in her excitement over found poetry shifts form prose forms to poetry format back to prose, often within a single narrative.

And it takes patience mostly because Ms. Ginnss contributors dont talk the way weve been' taught to listen.

They use words that may or may not be real. Their verbs become nouns and their nouns become verbs.

' They start at the end of the

story to make you want the beginning, or they tell the beginning and six different middles to make you want the end.

But if you have a taste for something so old its become new, this is it: a well-bafanced feast of leftovers.

Sheila Tumage

(Ms. Turnage, of Win-terville, is a prize-winning short-story writer, a playwright, member of the Greenville Writers Club and has a childrens book being readied for publication by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.)

PROPOSED MEMORIAL - The State Historic Commission is reviewing a pit^wsai to place a life-size brong memorial to honor Nortt Carolina veterans of Viet Nam on Capitl

Square in Raleigh, based on the model shown above. (AP La^iphoto by Jim Stratakos, Raleigh Times).

Newmans team

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paul Newman, who devotes more time to auto racing than acting these days, will field a Budweiser-backed, Indianapolis-type racing entry in the 1983 PPG Indy Car World Series with Mario Andretti as his driver.

Newman, with co-owner Carl A. Haas, is constructing a turbo V-8 Cosworth DFX-powered Lola T-700 in England

Osterman cast

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Novelist Robert Ludlums best-seller, The Osterman Weekend, will be brought to the screen by director Sam Peckinpah with John Hurt and Burt Lancaster starring.

It will be Peckinpahs first feature movie since 1978 and will be filmed on locations in and around Los Angeles during an 11-week shooting schedule.

ELECTED TO BOARD RALEIGH - Robert L. Stallings of New Bern has been elected vice president of the board of directors of the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina Inc. A former mayor of New Bern, he has been active in preservation work in the historic town.

Mississippi became the 20th state in 1817.

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E-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 12,1M2

*flector,reenvuie,n.c.-i>uwuiy,uCT.-cu.uw i ^ ^Caribbean Resort Islands Hard Hit By Tourist Recession

By DIGBY A. SOLOMON

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - Caribbean resort islands, caught between the United States recession and a strongs dollar that made Europe a tourist bargain, are praying for a good winter season to get them through the year.

With a few exceptions the French West Indies, the Dominican Republic and Jamaica most resort islands were stuck with half-empty hotel rooms during most of the year, and only a modest occupancy rate during the usually strong winter season.

For the past year 1 think its safe enough to say that all around the clock it was pretty horrible,^ said John Bell, executive director of the Caribbean Hotel association. Winter was jusjfa lot less horrible.

Most industry officials blame sagging tourism on the U.S. recession which kep many people at home, and on weak European currencies

that made it cheaper for economy-minded American varationers to spend a week in Paris than in a $50-a-day bargain rate Caribbean hotel.

Most Caribbean tourists are fom the U.S.A., and when the United States suffers a recession, vacation expenses are the first to be affected, says Jean Saurel, Haitis tourism minister.

Among the hardest hit islands:

Officials in Haiti, one of the poorest nations in the Western hemisphere, say their tourism collapsed with a combination of the recession, bad publicity from the boat people who washed up on Floridas shores, an aborted refugee invasion and Haitis economic woes.' Hoteliers also blame themselves for not spending enough to promote tourism.

- In the U.S. Virgin Islands the recession and tourist concern about crime left many hotels rooms empty and forced some

shops to cl(^ and others to reduce their hours. But tourism director Leona Bryant said crime is down and cruise ship bookings are up sharply for the winter season, which she said seems to be shaping up better than last year.

'Though Puerto Ricos hotels- had comparatively high occi^)ancy rates during the slack 1982 winter season, occi^)ancy was off by more than 10 percent. Profits were low because hi0i labor costs eat up 42 percent of income, 50 percent as much again as in neighboring islands. A study conducted for the tourism department warned that something must be done about deteriorating hotels and facilities in San Juans

area. Tourists also TOplain about surly service the islands high crime r^te.

Barbados, a consistently successful resort, is feeling the impact of a 5 percent drop in tourism because the islands economy revolves

around \t. Americans decided to ^ to Europe last year and the Europeans who normally came in the summer couidnt afford to come because of weak currencies.

. %--

Despite the bad news, some island nations have registered gains in tourism and expect the improvement to continue this season.

The dark fiorse of the Caribbean is the Dominican Republic, which has provided generous incentives to the tourism industry.

Tourism Secretary Rafael Subervi Bonilla boasts that the island is the satet country in the entire Caribbean for tourists. Its more than 4,000 hotel rooms come in all price ranges, from modest economy hotels to a new Club Med and the plush Jack Tarr resort.

Airlines have expanded service to Puerto Piata and the capital of Santo Domingo on the south coast, helping boost tourism income from $167,9 million in 1980 to $223.2

million in 1981.

Jamaica has showed a major revival, showing a 65 percent occi^ncy rate with 283,000 tourists who spent $156 million during the first four months of 1982. Thats an increase of 72,000 visitors, or nearly 30 percent, over the same period in 1981. At that time Jamaica was just getting over the political killings and convulsions caused by a bitter electoral dispute that put moderate Prime Minister Edward Seaga into power.

The new government leased government-owned hotels to private enterprise and eliminated eyesores in the north coast resort town of Montego Bay. It also improved security, to prevent attacks ontourists.

While the strong dollar lured many tourists to Europe, it also encouraged others to the French West Indies, which overnight changed from one of the regions most expensive vacation sites to a bargain.

Since hotels in Guadeloupe,

St. Barthelemy and Martinique peg their prices to the franc, two successve devaluations suddenly made those islands up to 70 percent cheaper. Luxury hotel rooms could be had for as little as $80 a day in peak season in fashionable St. Barthelemy,,

while others paid more than $150 a day for inferior accommodation in Puerto Rico 200 miles east.

Many Caribbean hotels report heavy bookings for the 1982-83 winter seaSon. But hoteliers dont predict any dramatic improvement until

the U. S. economy recuperates. The Caribbean usually lags three to six months behind the american economy.

J dont think were ever going to come back out ... until the U.S. economy turns around, Bell predicted.

New Role For Kirk

WINTER DELICACY - The collard, a vigorous green leafy vegetable that is numbered as a favorite vegetable in the southern states of the U.S., can be eaten just about any month of the year. However, most con

noisseurs insist cold weather is the prime time for collard eating, after frost has set the flavor at its finest peak. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY BUCIC AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kirk Douglas says he came to television to find a role he hadnt played in more than 60 motion pictures.

The major attraction to me was that Id never played a very romantic love story before, he says.

Douglas stars in NBCs Remembrance of Love, a story jf an emotional reunion in Israel between a man and a woman who had been teen-age lovers until they were separated by World War II and the Holocaust.T wasnt interested in doing a film about the Holocaust, says Douglas. Thats been done before. This is in fact a double love story because my daughter falls in love with an Israeli.

The movie, which NBC will telecast Dec. 6, is one of Douglas few ventures inuo telewision.

I was in the miniseries

The Moneychangers in 1976 and I liked it very much, he says. So I was looking for something. Television has been doing some good things and there are many things you can do on television you cant do on the big screen. Some actors denigrate it; I dont. By the nature of being an actor you want to reach as many people as you can and television has an enormous audience. I didnt want to be left out.

Remembrance of Love, filmed on location in Israel, also stars Pam Dawber as his daughter and Israeli actress Chana Eden as the woman he was separated from 40 years ago. They discover each other during a journey to Israel for the World Gathering of the Survivors of the Holocaust. Douglas son Eric plays him as a youth, and Robert Gary, who actually attended the gathering, plays himself.

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Cromaword By Eugnu Sbefftr Life As It's Lived

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ACROSS

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Accordlg to one child-reaiing theory currently m vogue, prepanng a child ahead of time for a personal crisis like an operation relieve his anxiety and helps him to accq>t whats m store for hn. Doctors and nurses alike have testified to the beneficial results of giving little Johnny a tour of the operating and recovery rooms and an accurate de^ scription of surgical procedures.

All I can hope is that none of these professionals encounters little Zachary. Or if they do, I hofm that the hospital admitting him is insured against all acts of, God and very small but violent people.

Its not Uiat Zachaiy likes to be taken by surprise. On the contrary, he wants every minute detail mapped out for him. But he rarely seeks the truth in order to reconcile gimself more readily to his fate; he is usually more intent on developing a plan of escape.

Even when he does decide to reconcile himself, preparing him for the future has

its drawbacks. He wants a 100 percent guarantee that evei^ing will go exactly as planned, and I cant provide that. The last time I put my massive foot m my mouth and pretended that I could, Phillip and I were going out for the evenmg,^and 1 promised Zachary that a friend of ours whom he adores would sit for him.

Zachary immediately asked his stock question designed to determine the extent of his abandonment. Will Mr. Gobble stay for breakfast?

After I had assured him that we would rdease Mr. Gaul at a more reasonable hour, Zachary ^dnt babble enough about his plans for Mr. Gobble.

But Mr. Gobble didnt show. His wife came in his stead. And Zachary, inconsolable, attached himself like a huge limpet to my leg.

At times like this it is always a temptation to tell Zachary that hes going to the doctor. 1 might be able to lose him for several days. During my conscientious phase, when I was still giving

Zachary advance warning, I would fmd him hours after the aonnouncement in a fetal position behind the vacuum cleaner in the hall closet, under the sink in the bathroom vanity or behind one of the beds. As far as he is concerned, our dapper, mild-manned pediatrician belongs in the ranks of the most vicious child-abusers.

Experience with my miniperson has taught me that the only way to deal with panic in his case is through evasion. Any time he asks .where we are going now (and he always asks), I tell him that were running errands. I just dont bother to mention that the doctors office happens to be on the list.

Thus I am spared the journey from the house to the carseat with a writhing, slithering mass of resistence. 1 am spared the tearful questions on the^way like, Am I gonna cry? I am not spared the look of betrayal as 1 drag him into the office, but then I was never spared that anyway.

I am not spared the wail,' I wanna go home! but at

least it doesnt start until theres a place to go home from. Nothing else has changed. While the doctor examines Zaharys ears, the wail still escalates to the shriek, I want my mommy! as if the woman who is holding his arms while the nurse holds his legs no longer merits that status.

He still fights the stethoscope as if it were a deadly asp. The doctor still tries to win his confidence by patting him on the head at the end of the struggle and saying, No matter, youre a good kid.

And Zachary, seething with negativism, still shouts, No!

And 1? I havent changed either. I am still more inclined to agree with Zachary,

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: pancake and syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, hash browns with catsup, applesauce andmilk.

Tuesday breakfast: buttered toast with jelly, fresh apple and milk; lunch: cheesebfger, baked beans, carrot and celery strip, cherry crisp and milk.

Wednesday breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch: managers choice.

Thursday breakfast: danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: turkey on rice, glazed sweet potatoes, garden peas, roll, Christmas treat and milk

Friday breakfast: managers choice; lunch: pizza, buttered corn, sliced peaches, birthday cake and milk.

Lunch menus for Fitt County schools this week as announced are: ^

There was a significant reduction last year in deaths from injuries .in and about the home, says the American Council of Life Insurance. The number of such accidental deaths was 21,.500, a decrease of 1,.500 between 1980 and 1981.

Monday - hot dog. pork and beans, french fries, catsup and milk.

Tuesday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn, french bread and milk.

Wednesday - barbecue chicken, potatoes with red hot sauce, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday --pizza, french fries, catsup, vegetable salad and mjlk '

Friday - fish portion, tater tots, catsup. coleslaw, hushpuppies andmilk.

CRYPTOQUIP

12-11

WGJSQ WXGYDJ YDIW MGI IZXF,

WMSZ ZXFFSQ

Yesterday's Cryptoquip SKILLED ARCTIC TELLERS WORK WITH COLD CASH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals T.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usig an apostro^ can give you clues to locaUng vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

> 1982 King FanurM Syndicata, Inc.

Honor Society Inducts Students

Lynn Chappelear of Farmville and Robin Walton of Pmk Hill have been inducted into the East Carolina University chapter of Pi Omega Pi national business education honor society.

Both are enrolled in the department of business education and office administration in the ECU School of Technology.

Membership in the society is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point averages who demonstrate high ethical standards in business and pro-fessinal life.

Thadys Dewar of the ECU business education faculty is faculty sponsor.

CELEBRATE

SUNDAY

with Savings

Select one of three different entrees available each Sunday... plus your choice <rf two delicious vegetables... all at the unbelievably low price of just $2.29. The Great American Favorites... only at S&S Cafeterias.

THIS SUNDAYS FEATURES

Broiled Liver Turkey & Dressing Chopped Siiioin Steak

cstfetex-ian

Whn Aaarka Comm Hom 1b Eat.

' Carolina East Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M. -2:15 P.M.. SUPPER 4:30 PM. -8 PM. (8:30 FH A Sal) Sunday 11 A.M. 8 PJi (continuoufly)

THE

CHRISTMAS PLACE

TOBEMall Christmas Hours Monday - Saturday 10 am -10 pm Santa Photo Hours Monday - Friday 12 - 8 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 8 pm

CAROLINA CAST CCNTRC

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

G-2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 12,1962

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 12.1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to study ud gain whatever infdihnation you desire, so make a point to investigate whatever is vital to your host intereets, whether it be spiritual or mentaL

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study new philosophies of living that can prove most enlightening and make your life brighter. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are very good now so put them to use and get excellent results. Engage in fav<ite hobby with congeniis.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to improve your relationships with others, and be sure to take the right steps. Make this a happy day. *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to repay any favors that others have extended to you in the recent past. Show more affection for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put those creative ideas to work that will bring good results in the future. The even* ing is ideal for entertaining.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take necessary steps to increase harinony with family members. Make repairs to property. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23,]to Oct. 22) Make a workable plan to have greater abunduice in the future. Consult a trusted friend who could be of great assistance to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make the right plans to have increased income in the future. Allow time for mediution that could be beneficial.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after your personal goals in a positive way and get excellent results. Be wise to the ways of outsiders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to gain more of the things you want in a most ethical fashion. Be fair when dealing with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing more affection for your friends improves the relationships. Take time for helpful meditations.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your positions in community affairs and take steps to have added prestige. Show devotion to family members.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a brilliant mind and therefore should be given the finest education possible, stressing business management. Be sure to give ethical and religious training. Sports are a must in this chart.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 13,1982

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Greenfield's Children Poetry Is Set To Music

Honey I Love (record). Eloise Greenfield and FrteJds, With Byron Morris. Honey Productions, P.O. Box 29077, Washington, D.C. 20019. $6.96.

Lets talk about love, says poet and writer Eloise Greenfield at the beginning of tier recently produced record, Honey I Love. She is a native of the village of Parmele in

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week right by making a plan of action for the future that is well organized and can be used as a guide in gaining your objectives. Adopt new principles that will add to your income.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to contact thoee who can give you the support you need. You can beneft from unexpected events.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do those things that will give you added prestige with the public. Use modem methods to advance in career activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put new ideas to wvu-k that will help you become more successful. Surprise loved one with a thoughtful gift.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to repay social favors to friends. The evening can be a happy one in the company of loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An associate can give you good advice. Be sure to follow it for your betterment. Show that you are dependable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Exercise your special talents in spare time and in the future you can commercialize on them. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engaging in new interests now could bring you a feeling of prosperity and happiness. A personal wish can now be realized.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a successful person has to suggest and be sure to follow the advice. You can now gain a most cherished wish.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your financial situation and figure out ways to improve it. Make this a most memorable day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to handle any monetary affairs personally today and don't rely on others so much. Cut down on unnecessary expenses.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make arrangements to have more security in business and personal life. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to obtain the data you require so that you can advance in your line of endeavor. Keep promises you have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of energy and will do well in sports and other fields that require strength and quick movement. Teach to be alert to dangers of all kind, since maturity can bring on many challenges. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

POET ELOISE GREENFIELD

Martin County.

Oh, we dont want to talk about that! cry six children Greenfield has chosen to record the poem of her book also entitled Honey I Love.

Come on, coaxes Greenfield in smooth-as-honey Southern tones. What do you love? Who do you love?

Well, I love to laugh, admits one child.

Let me tell you something funny, adds another; and suddenly the children are on their way to an unforgettable performance of Greenfields poetry. It is not, however, an ordinary poetry reading. Greenfield has elicited the talents of jazz musician-composer Byron Morris to produce musical accompaniment for the childrens voices.

Morris S^^eaky Piano Rag accentuates Fun, Greenfields poen about the day the school piano took a long, greasy drink from a skinny, silver can. Sunshower, a trumpet solo, complements By Myself, a childs imaginings of becoming a squeaky noise, a room full of toys, a leaf turning red, a loaf of brown bread.

The most memorable moments of the record occur, however, with Greenfields vibrant singing of the poem Love Dont Mean and Morris original composition Eyewitness News Bluze providing a background for Greenfield reading the title poem, Honey I Love.

What else do children love? Floating and posing in Mamas shiny purple coat, recite the children ages 6 to 12 of Greenfields group. Watching raindrops crawl backward on the train window. Listening to music that spins you down in the bass \yhere the beat comes from. And making discoveries: Bougmme some candy, says T.J. Aint got it no more. But Made me a poem and stiU got it.

Love also means Aunt Roberta, wrapped up in quiet and DW sweaters, friends like Lessie, who runs so fast she opens her mouth and tastes the wind, and abolitionist leader Harriet Tubman, who ran for her freedom 19 times to save Black sisters and brothers.

Having produced 17 books both for children and adolescents (fiction, poetry, biography and autobiography), Greenfield stands today in the vanguard of those African American writers who convey for children that much about human experience can be learned from the black experience. She has

been awarded both the Jane Addams Childrens Book Award for her biography of Paul Robeson and the Coretta Scott King Award for her picture book fantasy African Dream, 1977.

Honey 1 Love, in book form with illustrations by Leo and Diane Dillon, won the enthusiastic praise of the New York Times Book Review in 1978. Since that time, the poems have been widely anthologized in childrens textbooks; and now the recordabas won many accolades.

Commenting on the record, Ms. Greenfield says: I wanted children to be moved by the words and the music, and I have been extremely happy with the comments and letters weve received so far about children memorizing the poems and acting them out, creating movement to accompany the music, and even dreaming about the record.

NinaMikkelsen

(Editors note; Mrs. Mikkelsen of Greenville, does research and free-lance writing in the field of childrens books)

Carolina Today

More holiday season suggestions and topics related to Christmas are coming up during the week on Carolina Today, the early morning television show hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., a state employees spokesman; 7:15 a.m., holiday music of the past, present and future; 7:25 a.m., Doug Suddlth of the Clvltan Club in New Bern; 7:40 a.m., Mary Kennedy on lips for packing for a trip.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m. Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., live birds in "Raptors. birds of prey; 7:40 a.m., candles, a symbol of th holiday season.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Bob Wilson jumps rope to music; 7:00 a.m., James Bailey plays Santa Claus; 7:15 a.m., ghost hunter Nancy Roberts; 7:40 a.m., decorating the bath and bedroom.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., how to buy hats; 7:40 a.m., home extension agent Anna Dale.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m, wine and cheese for the holidays; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

ByeBye^uU*

Now, NCNB takes on Merrill Lynch and the Money Martet Funds. Keep $2,500 or more with and for your first 30 da> well pay you 2% more

than the average of theyields paid ly the five leading Money Market Funds.

THE NEW MONEYMARKETACCOIM. GET A 2% BONUS NOW.

HCSS

individual depositors and a maximum aeposit of $100,000.

The Daily ReOectw, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 13,1982G-3CARONATELEPHONEANDTELEGRAPH COMPANYNOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-7, SUB 670BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTIUT1ES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thsi Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro. North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission lor authority to adjust its rates and charges for telephone service to its North Carolina subscribers Carolina proposes in Its application to increase its gross annual revenues approximately *37 8 million The proposed changes in rates, charges and regulations would affect virtually all local services provided by the Applicant

LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE (Including Extended Area Servicel

The present and proposed line rates for residenc^and business 1 -party service are shown below along with the amounts of the requested increases The rates for 2-and 4-party service are not shown but their range of proposed increases vanes from $1 00 to $2 55 per month An additional rate would apply for each telephone set provided by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company Only the line raleibi^uld apply if the customer chooses to furnish his own telephone set ^ ^ ^

LOCAL EXCHANGE RATES (Including Extended Area Service)

Exchange

Ahoskie Angier Atlantic * Aulander Aurora Ayden Bailey Bath Bayboro Beaufort Belhaven Benson Bethel Beulaville * Bladenboro Bonlee Buxton Carthage Centerville Chadbourn Clarkton Clayton Clinton Coinjqck Colerain , Columbia Conway Creswell Dunn E dentn Elisabeth City Elisabethtown Elm City Enfield Engelhard Faison Farmville Fayetteville ^ Fountain Four Oaks Franklinton Fremont Fuquay Varina Garland Gatesville Gibsonville Goldston Greenville Grifton Halifax Hamilton . Havelock Henderson Hertford Holly Ridge Jackson Jacksonville Kenansville Kenly

Kernersville

Kill Devil Hills

Kinston

La Grange

Lake Wsccamaw

Lewiston

Lillington

Littleton

Louisburg

Lucarna

Mamie

Manteo

Marshallberg

Maxton

Besidanca l -Ptv Prasant Propoeed Increase

111 05 11 40 11 55 11 05 640 9 70 9 50

8 95 8 10

11 30 8 20

9 50 9 70 820 8 70 8 70 805

11 30

8 35 935

9 10

10 75 1080 1205

11 05

7 85 6 20 935 9 90

1205 11 95 1000 940 6 70 805 785 1010

10 45

8 10 9 25 860 9 70

11 40 935

J050 11 25 9.10

10 95 9 50

1025 9 35 10,10 800

11 95 595 595 970 885 9 70

10.65 860 11 00 9 50 870 1025 925 1055 9 10 940

12 05 860

11 30 8 85,

15 10 15 70 1580 15 10 915 13 50 13 15

12 50 11 30

15 45

11 45

13 15 13 50 IT 45

12 15 12 15 11 30 1545

11 65 1300

12 65 1485 1480

16 55

15 10 11 00

880

13 00 1365

16 55 16 45

13 85 1300

9 50 11 30 11 00

14 00

14 50

11 30 1280 1200

13.50 15.70

13.00

14.50

15 55 1265

15 10 13.15 1405

13.00 1400 1115

16 45 8.45 845

13 50 12.30

13 50

14 70 1200

15 20

13 15

12 15 1420 12 80

14 50 1265

13 00 1655 12 00

15 45 12 35

14 05 430 425 405

2 75

3 80 3 65 3 55

3 20

4 15 326 3 65 380

3 25 345 345 325

4 15 3 30 365

3 55

4 10 400 450 405

3.15 2 60 365

3 75

4 50 4 50 3 85 3 60 280 325 3 15 390 405 3 20 355 340

3.80

4.30

3.65 4.00

4.30 3.55

4.15 365

3.80

3.65 3.90

3 16

4 50

2.50

3.80 345

3.80 4 05 340 4 20 365 345 3.95 3 56 396 3 55

3 60

4 50 340 4 16 3 50

Praaent

27 66 28 55 28 75

27 65 16 10 2430

23 65

22 35

20 30

28 20 20 60 2365

24 30 20 60

21 70

21 70 20 30 28 20 20 85

2345

22 80 2685 26 90 30 30 2755

19 65 16.45

23 40

24 75 30 30 30 00 2490

23 45 16 75

20 30 19 65 2540 26 20 20.30 2300

21 50

24 30 2855 2340

26 25 28 10 22.80

27 45 23.65 25.55 23 45 2540 1990 30 00 14 80 1480 2430

22 15 2430

26 65 21 50

27 50

23 65

21 70

25 55 23 00

26 20

22 80

2346 30 30 21 50 28.20 22.16

Businaaa 1-Ptv

Proposed Incraaae

Restdence 1 -Ptv

Business l-Pty

36 30 37 70 37 85

36 30 21 95 32 40 31 55 2995 27 15

37 10 27 50

31 55

32 40 27 50 29 15

29 15 27 10 37 10 27 96 31 15

30 35 3565 3565 39 75

36 30

26 35

21 15

31 20

32 75 39 75 39 50

33 25 31 20

22 75

27 10 2635

33 60

34 80 27 15

30 75 2880 3240

37 70

31 20 34,75 37 30

30 35 36 20

31 56 33 75

31 15

33 60 26 80 39 50 20 30 20 30

32 40 29 50 32 40

35 30 2880

36 50 31 55

29 15

34 05

30 75 34 85

30 35

31 20 39 75 2880

37 10 29 60

8 75 9 16 9 10 8 75

5 85 8 10 790 760

6 85 890

7 00 790

8 10 700 746 746 6.80 8 90 7 10

7 70 755

8 80 8 65 945

8 75

6 70

5 70 780 800 945

9.50 835

7 75 600

6 80

6 70 8.20 860 6.85

7 75 730

8 10

9 15 780 8 50 9.20

7 55

8 75

7 90

8 20

7 70 820

6 90

9 50 5 50 5 50

8 10

7 35

8 10 8 65 7 30 900 790 746

8.50 7 75 8.65 7.56 7 76 9.45 7 30 890 746

Exchange

Prasant

Proposed

Increase

Prasant

Proposed

Increase

Maysville

8 35

11 65

S3 30

20 95

27 90

6 95

Morehead City

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

890

Moss Hill

10 90

1506

4 15

27 25

36 05

8 80

Moyock

. 12 05

1655

4 50

30 30

39 75

9 45

Murfreesboro

10 50

14 50

400

26 25

34 75

8 50

Nashville

1095

15 10

4 15

27 45

36 20

8 75

New Bern

10 70

14 75

4 05

26 85

35 40

8 55

Newport

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

890

Newton Grove

9 10

12 65

3 55

22 80

30 35

7 55

Norlina

835

11 65

3 30

20 85

27 95

7 10

Ocracoke

595

845

2 50

14 80

20 30

5 50

Oriental

8 10

11 30

3 20

20 30

27 15

6 85

Oxford

745

10 50

3 05

18 60

25 20

660

Parkton

1045

14 50

4 05

26 20

34 80

860

Pinehurst

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

890

Pinetops

11 25

15 55

4 30

28 10

37 30

9 20

Piney Woods

11 95

1645

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Pink Hill

990

13 65

3 75

24 75

32 75

800

Pittsboro

6 95

980

2 85

17 40

23 55

6 15

Plymouth

885

12 30

3 45

22 15

29 50

7 35

Pollocksville

835

11 66

3 30

20 95

27 90

6 95

Princeton

9 65

13 30

3 65

24 10

31 95

7 85

Raeford

7 20

10 15

2 95

17 95

24 35

6 40

Red Springs

695

9 80

2 85

17 40

23 55

6 15

Richlands

9 70

13 50

3 80

24 30

32 40

8 10

Rich Square

7 55

10 65

3 10

1900

25 55

6 55

Roanoke Rapids

990

13 65

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Robbins

11 55

15 80

425

28 75

37 85

9 10

Robersonville

935

1300

365

23 45

31 15

7 70

Rocky Mount

11 75

16 15

440

29 45

38 75

9 30

Roseboro

9 35

1300

365

23 45

31 15

7 70

Rose Hill

860

1200

340

21 50

28 80

7 30

Roxobel

1025

14 20

395

25 55

34 05

8 50

Scotland Neck

6 70

9 50

2 80

16 75

22 75

600

Seaboard

595

845

2 50

1480

20 30

5 50

Shiloh

11 95

16 46

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Siler City

910

12 65

355

22 80

30 35

7 55

Smithfield

965

13 30

365

24 10

31 95

7 85

Sneads Ferry

5.95

845

260

14 80

20 30

5 50

Snow Hill

6 95

980

285

17 40

23 55

6 15

Southern Pines

11 30

1545

4 15

2820

37 10

890

South Mills

11 95

16 45

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Spring Hope

' 11 25

16 55

4 30

28 10

37 30

9 20

St Pauls

640

9 15

2 75

16.10

21 95

5 85

Stantonsburg

9 40

1300

360

2345

31 20

7 75

Sunbury

12 05

1655

4 50

30 30

39 75

9 45

Swanquarter

805

11 30

325

20 30

27 10

680

Swansboro

720

10 15

295

17 95

24 35

640

West Carteret

11 75

16 15

440

29 40

38 70

9 30

Tabor City

990

1365

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Tarboro

11 25

15 56

430

28 10

37 30

9 20

Topsail Island

640

9 16

2 75

16 10,

21 95

5 85

Trenton

8 60

12 00

3 40

21 56

28 75

7 20

Vanceboro

9 50

13 15

365

23 65

31 55

790

Vass

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

890

Wake Forest

10 75

14 85

4 10

26 85

35 65

880

Wallace

860

12 00

340

21 50

28 80

7 30

Warrenton

835

11 65

330

20 85

27 95

7 10

Warsaw

8 60

11 95

3 35

2160

28 70

7 10

Washington

990

1365

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Waves

805

11 30

3 25

20 30

27 10

6 80

Weeksville

11 95

16 45

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Welch

12 05

16 55

4 50

30 30

39 75

9 45

Weldon

9.90

13 65

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Whispering Pines

11-30

1545

4 15

2620

37 10

890

Whitakers

11 75

16 15

4 40

2945

38 75

' 9 30

Whiteville

10.25

14 05

3 80

25 55

33 75

8 20

Williamston

9.60

J3 35

3 75

2405

32 00

7 95

Wilson

11 00

15 20

4 20

27 50

36 50

900

Windsor

10.50

1445

395

26 25

34 70

845

Winton

10 80

1480

400

26 90

35 55

8 65

Woodland

755

1065

3 10

1900

25 55

6 55

Woodville

11 95

16 46

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

OTHER CHARGES

The application also includes changes in rates for PBX trunks, key trunks and other services such as: Service Connection (Installation) Station Line and Tie Lino

Special Equipment and Service Mileage Services

Arrangements Miscellaneous Service Arrangements

Com Telephone Service Interface Equipment

Foreign Central Office Service Local Private Line Service

, Key, Private Branch Exchange . Data Service

and Centrex Systems

In addition, the Company proposes to increase the charge for a local com telephone call from 20C to 25C

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the pressed adjustments can be obtained at the busirress offices of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, whereacopy of the proposed application is available for review by any interested person The Commission will consktor additional or alternative rate design proposals which were not included in the original application and may order increases or dacraasas in specific rates which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request the Commission will place copies of all trial documents in centrally located public libraries The material may be copied without prohibition at the library

HEARING SCHEDULE

The Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to comply with all provisions of law and Com ntission Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable

Hearings on the matter have been scheduled for the following dates and locations:

a Tuesday. January 25, 1983. at 7:00 P.M. Knob Creek Recreation Center, 200 Ward Street,

Elizabeth City, North Carolina, b Wednesday. January 26, 1983, at 11:00 A.M. Auditorium. Administration Building. 201 St Andrews Street. Tarboro, North Carolina c Wednesday, January 26.1983.at 7:30P.M. Courtroom. CityHall.CornerofPollockandCraven Streets. New Bern, North Carolina, d Friday. January 28.1983, at 10:00 A. M. - Council Room. City Hall. Corner of Green and Bow Streets.

Fayetteville. North Carolina e Tuesday. Febmaty 1.1983. at 10:00 A.M. Commission Hearing Room 217. Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina.

The hearings at Elizabeth City, Tarboro, New Bern, and Fayetteville, are for the purpose of receiving the testimony of public witnesses The hearings will resume in Raleigh on February 1, 1983, with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff and intervenors

COMMENTS. APPEARANCES. INTERVENTION

The Commission requires that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rale application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1 -6 and R1 -19 Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities CofTWnission, P 0 Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to Dr Robert Fischbach

Executive Director ^ .

PUBLIC STAFF

Post Office Box 991 '

Raleigh. North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L Edmisten Attorney General

c/o Utilities Division <

Post Office Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 24th day of September. 1982 (SEAL)

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J Webstar, Chief Clerk

G^-TlieD*flvIleflector,&vyto,N.C.-.Awl*y.Dec^^ ##Furniture Demand Depicts Shifting Trend Toward Office In Home

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsieatures Rooms, like furniture styles, have a way of going in and out of fashion.

Years ago, breakfast nooks and guest rooms were common in the better middle-class homes. Nowadays, these rooms are

not in as much demand. But the family room with its convertible sofa and extension game table may fulfill the same functions.

Yet another room we are beginning to hear nuHe about is th home office. Statistics indicate that desks for use in the home represent one of

the fastest growing segments offmmituredmand.

Add to this the explosive growth in home computers, whose sales are increasing at a rate (rf about 40 percmt each ydir, and it is clear many Americans are going to need a room in ^icb to put all these things.

Furthermore, studies show Americans are doing an in-creasing amount of paperwork at home and this trend is expected to coitfinue amd even accderate in coming years.

According to a recent survey commisshmed by a desk manufacturer, there

PLAN YOUR HQ

The Placid

Design Reflects Traditional Roots

By Jerry Bishop

Authenlic detailing borrowed from Colonial America accounts for the exterior appeal of the Placid, an engaging three bedroom Cape Cod plan. To meet the needs of todays homeowner, however, the floor plan calls for an efficient u^ffic pattern, convenient utility room off the kitchen, and sizable family room with fireplace.

Peaked roof, paneled door, and shuttered small-paned windows trim the traditional facade, and a small porch stretches the area between home and attached garage. Guests enter the structure via a brick-edged semicircular porch and are ushered into a foyer flanked by formal living areas.

At right of the foyer, the 17-ft. living room sits quiet and undisturbed by cross-traffic. Three windows carry the Colonial theme inside and promise ample

natural light. For formal dining or family n^s, the dining room is well-placed off the foyer and next to the kitchen.

Extending from the foyer, a central hallway leads fo the family room. Another example of the up-to-date interior detailing, the hallway is skirted by closets and a handy half bath.

The family room, set to the rear of the first floor, is favored with wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors to the patio.' Overlooking the patio is the kitchen, complete with pantry, and reasonably close to the family room for family snacks and dining.

The utility room, set between kitchen and garage, offers built-in storage space and room for laundry equipment and promises to be a step-saver. In addition, it will serve a double function as a mud room.

Another characteristic of the Cape Cod home, the first floor master bedroom shows a self-contained bath and closet space, and is thpughtfully placed next to the living room for natural zoning.

Two generously proportioned bedrooms and a compartmented bath fill the upper level of the Placid. Besides the second level storage closet, the large basement

and double garage suggest additional storage space. In just over 1800 square feet of living area, the Placid achieves a blend of modem efficiency and traditional charm.

AREA

First floor Second Floor Basement Garage

SQ, FT.

-1,157 -652 -1,087 440

iqgifN ' ~

BEDROOM B. V I I BEDROOM

7-0-

BCCONb FLOOR

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PLACU)

Please send me the set(s) checked below;

; 1 set (Study Pkg.)_

S25

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _S60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOI NT KNCI.OSF.D_

ADD S2.S0 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

1 saw this house in the

Namt of Newspaper

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are 70 milUoo home desks tn use today. Aboot two-thirds of Amerkaa boBsebokIs own at least one desk and three out of 10 fnmlMei OWll DXm than one deafc. Molt Of theae are woridlng desks not merdy then for decoratin

purposes. In fact, the uie of a desk as mainly a decorative objoct is limited to one in about 17 bousdMlds.

With these facts aU pointing to an increase in dmnand for home dflce fumltiffe, its not surprising that at the recent national furniture marltet in Nmrth Carolina a number of manufacturen initiated or added substantially to the 4esks, file cabinets, office chain and rdated jNPOducts they ofier. Among them were some of

the nations largest furniture companies, sudi as Ethan AUra, Armatm^ ttie National Mt. Airy diviskm of Basset Furniture, BroyfaUl andLaaeOo.

Some retallen at the marfset said desk sales were one bright spot in a generally lackluster year for furniture sales. As a result, many were sbopidDg for more desks to seQ. A national trend ap-pean to be the additkm of desk galleries and even oi-tire bcmie dfice departments in fumltiire stores. Although desks selling for $400 or less are most popular with consumers, retallen said higher priced desks - 19 to $1,000 or mmre also were enjoying IncreMed sales.

One company that has

{biased out its dining room and upholstered, furniture production in (vdo' to concert on making desks is DMI Furniture Inc., udiich now otters mm than SO different desks for the home. DMI ccMnmissioned a study of the home desk market recently. Based on interviews with about 7,700 housebdds, the company has concluded that about 1.8 million new desks will be purchased for home use over the next year, mainly by middle-incmne families of four or more. The company learned that white-collar, college-educated families are the most likely owners and buyers of new desks.

Among the most pi^ar features in a home desk.

ByANDYLANG

APNewifeituras

The handsaw foimd in the home wmtshop can porform general woodoittiag open-tions, but its principal role is to cut wood into the curved shapes reipiired for making furniture, toys, omunenUu pieces and the like. It is also used for the sha^iM ^oi (dastics, light metals said

What distinguishes a bandsaw from other stationary power hxds is that the saw itself is a continuous band of sted looped around two wheds. Depending on the kind of blade used, a bandsaw can slice through materials of varying thicknesses. When purchasing one, it should be remembered that its size, which can be 10 inches or 40 inches (tf almost aiwthing between, is determined by Qie distance between the blade and the frame. If that dlsUmce is 16 inches, the bandsaw fo called a 16-iiicb machine, which will cut through the center of a 32-indi piece of wood or other stock. Like so many other stationary power tools, a bandsaw comes in floor or bench modds. One should not be bought until yra are certain it will fit in the area where it foto be used.

When a handsaw fo cutting across the grain of wood, it fo at its best. Whi cutting with the grain, the blade moves more slowly and it may be a bit difficidt to ke^ it on the malted cutting line. One way to avoid trouble fo to

make die start of a clrde or arc across the grain and to finish it the same way. Also, . If you mud run the blade out - whidi happens when the pattern exteadi to the edge of the work - make the runout on the cross-grain rather than with the grain. Resuming across the grain allows a more accurate picloipoftbecd.

Power-tool experts say there are twp common mistakes made by the beginner when using a bandsaw. One fo to make the wrtmg feed or starting point. The other fo what is called wronfi^de maiidng, which results in nd being able to make cuts due to the bandsaw post being in the way. The remedy for both these problems, which usually occur whei making comer cuts in wood, fo to hacksaw your way out and start over.

Although primarily a curve-cutting machine, the bandsaw does excellent strai^t-Une cutting with the aid of a fence or miter gauge. The instruction booklet that comes with your machine advises how these gadgets can help you get precise

strai{^t cuts. Tilting the bandsaw table enables you to make strai^t cuts at almost any angle desired. Also, by tilting the bandsaw table equipped with a standard saw fence, you can cut square 9(Hlegree-angle wood blocks into two 4Wegree bevels. The need for such beveled stock is common in the preparation of glue blocks.

If you do various kinds of cutting operations, you will need various kinds of blades. The variety is almost endless. Make your selection with great care. Have your dealer help you choose those you almost certainly will need.

acccNTding to Eugene Lub-behusm, director of marketing for DMI, are locking drawers, pencil trays, electric outlets so that typewriters, calculators and (XMnputers can be plugged in, and heavy-duty file drawers.

As a rule, consumers slx^ping for home office desks pay more attmtion to decorative d^ails and prefer wood desks in traditional styling to more utilitarian metal office desks.

One category that can be expected to increase is furniture fw home office machines. At the furniture market, several manufacturers were showing tables to accommodate computers, word processors and printers. Most of these were bulky objects, hastily thou^t-out and less efficient than the furniture already being offered by firms specializing in office furniture.

However, the new items represent only the first attempts of home furniture manufacturers to come up with solutions. It seems clear future markets will produce more and better responses to the need.

For consumers who are thinking about setting up a home office, Ethan Allen Co. came up with some points to consider: a home office should reflect the mood of the home but still provide for efficiency. It seems likely most home offices will be located in rooms also used for other purposes. So, its wise to think through the storage problem carefully so that supplies and office equipment can be stored out of sight when not in use. aosets fitted with shelves, wall systems and banks of file cabinets are some of the possibilities for accomplishing this goal.

Keep accessories to a minimum in a room that will function as a home office. Make sure utilitarian needs net first.

PEST CONTROL

We specialize In roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish, termites, powder poet beetles and other pests.

Also smoko odor control. _

We Install moisture barriers, and founda-tjon ventilators to help keep cold out^^

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Pest Control 752-2065

Here's the Answer

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q, We have a brick wall along part of our driveway. The bricks are a kind of grayish color. I dont know whether they were stained or painted years ago or whether that is their natural color. Several of the bricks have developed green stains on them. I know that muriatic acid is used to remove white stains from masonry. Can it also be used to get off the green stains?

A. While muriatic acid or products containing it will aid in the removal of white stains from brick, this is not the solution for green stains. When applied to such stains, they either have little effect or they merely change the stains from green to some other color, usually brown. Your best solution is to apply soap and water to the green stains and rub vigorously with a wire brush. You may have to repeat the procedure several times. An alternative

is to buy and use some type of cleansing agent that does not contain acid. Read the label carefully to make that determination.

Q. - We have kitchen chairs with vinyl seats or what may be some other kind of plastic that resembles vinyl. The seats have become very soiled and I do not want to clean them until I am sure 1 wont damage them. What do you recommend?

A. - Wash them with soap and water, rubbing vigorously. A double cleaning will usually suffice, but if the dirt has become so imbedded that all of it cannot be removed, go to an uphol^ry store and buy a liquid made specifically for cleaning Vinyl. Sometimes this cleaner can be bought at a hardware store, home center, variety store or even a supermarket. ^

Q. We have to relace the sheet floor covering in

our kitchen, but my wife and I cannot agree on whether to get a ii^t or dark color. She says a light color is easier to keep clean, I say a dark color conceals abrasions better. Please help us settle this.

A. You re wrong about a dark color concealing abrasions better. A light color does this. But a tex-tured surface in a light color does even better in hiding blemishes. However, a tex-tured surface accumulates dirt and grime in the indentations, so its six of one and half a dozen of the other. Why dont you settle your dispute by giving the choice to the one who regularly cleans the kitchen floor?

Q. - I recently bou^t some kind of plastic paint and used it quite successfully. However, I spilled some of it over the side of the can and now that I have to use it again, I cant read the label to find out what the thinner is. Can you tell me?

A. No. You must use the thinner recommended by the manufacturer. Whats wrong with ^ing back to the store where you bought the paint and looking at the label of an identical can?

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Wheh I wanted a musical instrument, I checked classified first. I found so many good buys, I bought several and formed my own one-man band.

When you need something, check classified first.

mMOXi

AM CONOmONINO HEATINO

The Daily ReOector

752-6166 ^

pBOpMFBBd

dBB*i#4

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

)1962 Tribunt Comptny Syndlctte, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-In your books you say that a reverse bid is not forc-However, most of my partners argue that it should be forcing for one round. I am not averse to this, but I would like to know exactly how responder should treat his hand after partner has reversed. We have considerable disagreement about this and last night we ended in a partscore when a small slam was an odds-on contract.-R. Wallace, Columbia, S.C.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-I must confess that the wording in those boolts was a trifle careless. A reverse bid is not forcing to game; however, it is certainly fore ing to at least three, of openers first suit.

Mathematically, that is only logical. For his reverse, opener has a hand worth at least 18 points. Responder has shown a minimum of 6 with his first bid, so even if both players are at the bot . .torn of their bids, they are in the ^me zone. Therefore, the partnership should be safe at the three-level in openers announced long suit.

After a reverse by opener, responder has certain priorities. If he is dead minimum for his initial response, be must tell opener that he has no game aspirations. There are two methods* of doing so. Some play that a return to openers first-bid suit is the signoff; others use a bid of two no trump as denoting a minimum response. 1 slightly prefer the latter, but I think that the majority of players use the former. As long as you agree on a method with your partner, it matters little which you use.

Quite often, if your first response was in a major, partners reverse might be based on a fit for your suit.

possibly a very good fit. Therefore, if you have a five-card major, you should rebid it, even with a strong hand. Since you are still below the level of three of openers original suit, a simple rebid maintains the forcing situation.

With support for either of openers suits, fix the trump suit as soon as possible, depending on your methods. If you decide to adopt two no trump as your signoff, a return to openers first suit is forcing, and might be made with a good hand. If you play that bid as a denial, you have to jump in openers first suit if you have the values for game.

Responders raise of openers second suit creates a game force. But if opener raises responders suit, it is simply invitational. If opener has the values for game, he must either jump to game himself or else bid the fourth suit to create a new force.

In brief, responders obligations are:

1) Sign off with a dead minimum;

2) Rebid a five-card major;

3) Support one of partners suits, if possible, and

4) Mak any bid except a signoff to force to game.

Responders rebids after a reverse by opener is a complex subject which can only be skimmed in this brief column. But, if you bear in mind the principles outlined above, you should be-able to avoid languishing in a partscore when slam is in the offing.

Send any questions for this column to; Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Com-., plete, a S9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted. .

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Christmas Fare Slated At Historic Sites

NEW ARRIVAL - Yoda, a baby galago, is a new arrival at the Dailc Continent in Busch Gardens, Tampa, Fla. The tiny animal with big eyes and large ears, makes his Florida home in the Nocturnal Mountain area of the Nairobi section of the park. The little fellow is an insect eater. (Photo Ctourtesy Busch Gardens)

RALEIGH - Historic sites across North Carolina are offering ^>ecial Christmas fare to visitors. Those in the eastern part of North Carolina with special events and datesovents scheduled are:

Aycock Birthplace, Fremont - Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., candleli^t tours. (Located near Fremont, between Wilson and Goldsboro).

Historic Bath - Today, 1-5 p.m., Christmas Open House, 18th century decorations. (Located 14 miles east of Washington.)

Bentonville Battleground, near Newton Grove Throughout the holiday season, mid-19th century decorations. (Located about 30 miles west of Goldsboro).

Brunswick Town - Sunday, Dec. 19, 2-5 p.m., Christmas Open House, with Christmas items made by fourth and fifth graders of Southport Elementary School. (Brunswick is located midway between Wilmington and ^uthport).

Caswell Neuse, Kinston -Today, all day, with major events from 1-3 p.m. Members of the 1st North Carolina Regiment encamped outside the visitor centCT will reenact A Confederate Camp at Christmastime. Inside, Confederate letters, mid-19th

century decorations, cider and refreshments.

Fort Fisher, Kure Beach Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Christmas Open House with period refreshments. Mid-19th century decorations. (Located 20 miles south of Wilmington).

Historic Halifax -Through Dec. 24, exteriors of buildings will be decorated.

Edenton Today, 2-7 p.m., 8th annual Wassail Bowl celebration at the Iredell House; open house at the Cupola House; music by Edenton Choral Society both houses. 18th. century style

decorations.

Somerset Place. Creswell - Today, 1-5 p.m., open house, hot mulled cider, ginger cookies, seasonal music by the Washington County Cultural Arts. (Located on the shores of Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park).

To help conserve energy, ride the GREAT city transit buses to your place of employment, shopping, or visiting the doctors office. For bus route information and schedules, call the Citys transit office, 7524137.

HOLLY TREE ... with cotton and popcorn decorations, with old utensils before a window is part of the CTiristmas decoration at the Aycock Birthplace near Goldsboro. Several eastern North Carolina historic sites are holding special seasonal events. (Photo by Walton Haywood, N.C. Depart-mentof Cultura Resources)

We Wish To Thank The People O The Greenville Area For Letting Us Paint Your Homes & Businesses. As We Are Now Contracting On Our Own, We Would Like To Continue To Serve You.

Bucky & Joyce

M.D. Bucky Davis Paint Co.

Call 752-7629

Greenville. N.C.

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f6r WmIt Of D*cfiib*r 12 - DMMib^r II, 1112\ew Members Patrol On CHiPs

One of the most widely held cliches going back to the days of Mary Pickford is that Hollywood is a dog-eat-dog town, with palm trees.

Another cherished belief is that Tinsel Town never monkeys with a hit and thats why Hollywood is Repeatsville always doing the same thing.

Well, the palm trees have been thinned by smog - those that are left are dusty with the exception of the pampered few in Beverly Hills, and the perpetrators of these shibboleths don't know Erik Estrada and the producers of the MGM Television long-running hit series, "CHiPs. "

Now in its sixth season on NBC-TV. "CHiPs" has cheerfully and loudly added three new regulars to the show's format and is filming a bunch of new and different stones, both fun and serious ones Welcoming everyone with open arms is the handsome King of the Hill himself, Erik Estrada.

The newcomers and Estrada" are probably the freshest-faced, most laid back, best-looking group of actors to appear in Hollvwood since the Golden Era when, as Gloria Swanson said in "Sunset Boulevard," stars "had faces."

The age of the Uglies is obviously over and nowhere is this more in evidence than in executive producer Cy Chermacks and supervising producer Paul Mason's grand plans for the future of the show.

The newcomers: Former college football Star-New York fashion model Tom Reilly, cast as Officer Bobby Nelson, tall and blond, who, like Estrada, looks like he's been mol^ into the tight-fitting breeches and handmade boots of the Calfomia Highway Patrol. Reilly plays a brash and adventurous rookie.

The first woman to join the motorcycle patrol in the series' long history is Tina Gayle as officer Kathy Linahan. A former Dallas cheerleader and high-fash-ion model. Tina has a deep, sexy Texas drawl, brown eyes that speak to you and a figure that doesn't quit in equally custom-tailored CHP uniforms.

The third newcomer is two-time World Champion Speedway Motorcycle Racer, Bruce Penhall. The blond and handsome speedstar will have a recurring role as Bruce Nelson, Bobby Nelson's half-brother and fellow rookie.

THE REVISED CAST OF CHiPs features (standing, 1 to r) Clarence Gilyard Jr., Paul Linke, Tina Gayle, Robert Pine, Erik Estrada and (seated) Tom

Reilly. CHiPs airs Sundays (8-9 p.m.) on .NBC.

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Calliope I S indav Daytime

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Spend Christmas with These Great Stars.

On HBO* and Cinemax.

On Golden Pond

Oscars all around tor Katharine Hepburn,

Henry Tonda in the dramatic story of family love. On Home Box Office*

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Mills To Celebrate

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