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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8The vision Page 10-Obituaries Page 18 Banking changes

101STYEAR NO. 298

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1982

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBanks And S&Ls Launch New Program

By TQM BAINES Reflects Staff Writer Banks and savings and loan institutions ventured into a revolutionary new hi^-interest savings market today and area financial executives said they were busy not only anwering questions but also in trying to research the program themselves.

Beginning today, banks and savings and loan associations began offering their own money-market, savings accounts

Fills Office

At Hospital

Fred T. Brown has been named senior vice president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, President Jack Richardson has announced.

Brown, who assumed his

FRED T. BROWN

duties last week, fills the position

vacated by M E. Rick Gilstrap, who resigned Nov. 17 to serve as' administrator and chief executive officer of Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids.

Brown formerly was associate administrator of Moses Cone Hospital in

The grand jury has returned a true bill of indictment in the first degree murder case against Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Billy Braswell.

The true bill against Braswell, who is charged with the Sept. 27 murder of his wife, Lillie, near Farmville, was returned Monday.

A date for Braswells trial will be set at an arraignment scheduled for Jan. 3 in Pitt County Superior Court.

The Braswell case was sent to the grand jury after Judge H. Horton Rountree conducted a probable cause hearing in District Court here earlier this month. Following the hearing, Rountree ruled that bond for Braswell would stand at $100,000.

Braswell was released on bond and discharged Nov. 30 from Pitt County Memorial Hospital after receiving treatment for over two months for gun^ot wounds to his chest. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial on Sept. 27 after officers found him wounded at his Farmville home. Earlier that day, Braswells wife had been found shot to death near the intersection of Chinquapin Road and U.S. 264 Alternate east of Farmville.

A warrant charging Braswell with first degree murder was issued on Sept. 30.

REFLECTOR

oiLinc

752-1336

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

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

that will pay individual customers elevated interest comparable to money-market mutual funds.

While U^re is sofne variance on the initial interest rates among the financial institutions, all of the programs are attractive to cmisumers who have at least $2,500 to put iii a savings account.

Reid Hooper, office executive at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here, said that as of this morning his bank is paying 10.85 percent on Individual Cash Investment Accounts, with an

effective armual yield of 11.45 percent. Hooper said Wachovia is guaranteeing 10.3 percent interest on the accoimts through Dec. 20.

The spokesman said he was delighted with the acceptance received by the new program so far and he said the savings account opportunity gives consumers a break they havent had in many years.

Hooper said he ht^ sanity will prevail in these rates and there will be no rate wars as a result of the deregulated

Greensboro. He has been administrator of Davis Hospital in Statesville and Chatham Ho^ital in Siler City.

Brown was selected by the Duke Endowment to tour England and study the British health services during the summer of 1978. He has served as a trustee and executive committee member of the North Carolina Hospital Association. He is a member of the American College of Hospital Administrators, the Hospital Financial Management Association and the board of directors of Lenoir-Rhyne Alumnus Association.

He is a Presbyterian and a former member of the 82nd Airborne Division of the U.S. Army and a major and commander of an aero-medical unit of the North Carolina Air National Guard.

Originally from Statesville, he received his undergraduate degree at Lenoir-Rhyne College and his masters in health administration from the University of North Carolina at Ch^l Hill. He completed his hospital administrative residency at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

situation. He said such wars could hurt the smaller banks but he predicted the situation will settle down following initial premium rate activity.

Dennis Alexander, city executive for Bank of North Carolina, said BNC had a lot of activity this morning and a lot of interest from existing customers regarding the new savings avenues.

Alexander said BNC was quoting an interest rate of 8.9 percent this morning and was offering a 2 percent premium over the basic rate for the first 30 days of the account. He said the bank is paying its rates for a week at the time on BNC Money Market Accounts.

Branch Banking & Trust Co. spokeswoman Denise Sawyer

(Please turn to page 10)

Nab Suspect

In Extortion

Sprinkler Left A Glaze

CHILLY MORNING - It was already cold in Greenville this morning, but the sprinkler system time clock at North Carolina National Bank main office didnt know that. It came on as its regular schedule called for, promptly spraying water over the landscape. The result was frozen plants and ice hanging from

trees. Larry Mallard, a spokesman for the bank, said the system is normally shut down for the winter, but had not been turned off yet. It now has been shut off, he stated. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Emergency Spending Bill Lined

ByPAULSERAFINI Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -James Lewis, the Tylenol extortion suspect arrested after a librarian spotted him at a reading table, will be taken to Illinois to determine whether he was involved in the seven Tylenol murders, authorities say.

Lewis, 36,. charged with trying to extort $1 million after the seven poisoning deaths Jn Chicago, was arrested without incident Monday. An employee' in the midtown annex of the New York Public Library called police and said, "Theres a look-alike of Mr. Lewis here, said Kenneth Walton, deputy assistant director of the FBI.

Lewis is linked to the murders, but at this point it would be highly remote.

Concerning the extortion charge, Brzeczek said the police had a more clearcut case. He said there is also some evidence linking Lewis wife to the extortion plot.

The whereabouts of Lewis wife, Leann, 35, remained unknown although she was believed to have been in New York City with her husband. She is wanted on a federal varrant charging misuse of a Social Security card while trying to obtain work in Chicago.

Clean-shaven and dressed in a tan raincoat. Lewis was arraigned in Manhattan late Monday on charges of unlawful flight to avoid pro-

I view Pitt County Memorial Hospital as having more potential than any other hospital in the state, he said, and I am eager to be a part of developing this potential.

FENCING, CAGES NEEDED The donation of fencing and good-sized cages are needed to facilitate the work of the foster home program of the Pitt County Humane Society. We take in so many animals, they often get into conflict with each other, Humane Society volunteer Bobbie Parsons said. Some fencing and a large cage or two would really assist us in giving the best possible care until we can find homes for these animals. Anyone who can make such a tax-deductible donation is asked to caU^Mrs. Parsons, 756-1268.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House members are tackling an emergency ending bill that Democratic leaders have adorned with a $5.4 billion pre-Christmas package of public works jobs, housing aid, and assistance for the unemployed.

The House was voting today on the soKialled continuing resolution which the lame-duck Congress must pass to keep money flowing to the federal government after Friday.

Besides considering the spending bill, the representatives are also expected to vote on an amendment that would, in effect, raise their current annual salary of $60,662.50 by more than $8,000.

The Senate, meanwhile, quashed a conservative-led filibuster Monday against a nickel-a-gallon hike in the federal gasoline tax to finance highway, bridge and mass transit repair jobs.

Nonetheless, Senate leaders concede that the measure, which has the support of President Reagan, still faces prolonged debate before there is a final vote.

After the 75-13 vote choking off the filibuster. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he expects the tax hike to be approved, despite amendments from opponents who want to dilute or kill the legislation.

In addition. Democratic leaders have said they will try to substitute a $9.7 billion jobs measure that would be financed by limiting the benefits wealthy taxpayers would receive from the scheduled 10 percent personal income tax rate cut next July 1.

Other legislators have said they will try to prevent large increases in the price of natural gas expected during the current winter heating season.

It would be a real donnybrook (on the amendments) but you wont call it a filibuster, Baker said.

The stopgap bill the House was voting on today is necessary because Congress has passed only three of the 13 regular annual appropriations bills that provide money for government operations and programs.

A stogap measure already in place expires at midnight Friday, and without a new measure the government will technically be broke Saturday morning.

The House bill would expire March 15, 1983, meaning the incoming 98th Congress will have to work on the money bills this lame-duck session fails to pass. ,

Since the stopgap bill must be passed before adjournment, legislators are jumping on it as the last chance to gain enactment of pet projects.

In addition. Rep. Vic Fazio, DCalif., was offering an amendment on the House floor that would raise the salary for members of Congress.

When the House Appropriations Committee drafted the bill last week, Fazio successfully offered an amendment to remove the cap that currently holds members salaries to $60,662.50 annually.

TTie amendment he was offering today would cap members salaries at $68,900.

Fazio said Monday that congressional auditors in the General Accounting Office estimated that without a cap, legislators salaries would rise to $77,300 because they have not received cost of living increases since members of Congress froze their own salaries in 1977.

But the centerpiece of the stopgap bill, as far as Democratic leaders are concerned,.is the jobs package. Reagan has said he will veto it if it reaches his desk.

Winterville To Employ Grant Administrator

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board of Aldermen voted Monday to employ Talbert Cox & Associates at a cost of $77,500 to ad

minister the towns 1982 Community Development Block Grant Pro^am.

The program includes rehabilitation of 51 houses, demolition of five houses, relocation of one house, construction of 3,030 feet of water line, eight fire hydrants, paving 2,780 feet of dirt streets and an unspecified amount of curb and gutter construction.

The town received the $750,000 Community Development Block Grant in October.

In other business at its monthly meeting, the board:

Scheduled a public hearing on Jan. 10 to discuss amending an ordinance on employees benefits. The amendment would give new town employees a 30-day wait for hospitalization and retirement rather than the present six-month wait.

Accepted the resignation of Carl Dean, town adviser, effective Dec. 2. Dean accepted the position of city manager in Clarksville, Va.

Announced the hiring of police officer Allen Edwards. He will begin work Dec. 15.

the board, that goats are reportedly being kept in town by several residents and that if any within the city limits they must be removed.

Lewis was reading a listing of newspapers from around the United States when he was caught, Walton said. Authorities said they had been on the lookout for Lewis at libraries and newslands because of his penchant for writing to out-of-town newspapers, and agents had given pictures, of Lewis to the library staff.

Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said Monday night that officials want to determine "if, in fact, he was responsible for the poisonings. Fahner said Lewis is one of several suspects in the killings, but Walton said there is no evidence to link Lewis to the crimes.

Chicago police Chief Richard Brzeczek, appearing today on ABCs Good Morning America television show, said that there is always a possibility that

secution and extortion. U.S. Magistrate Ruth Washington set bail at $5 million and ordered a preliminary hearing on Dec. 23.

Lewis allegedly demanded $1 million from Johnson & Johnson, the manufacturer of Extra-Strength Tylenol, to prevent more poisonings after seven people in the Chicago area died from taking capsules laced with cyanide. No one has been arrested in the deaths that occurred between Sept. 29 and Octl.

The FBI said Lewis admitted his identity when arrested. But at his arraignment, the suspect refused to identify himself as Lewis. His court-appointed attorney, John P. Curley, told the magistrate that Lewis chooses not to answer at this point.

Ayden To Buy Cemetery Road For Improvements

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - The town will purchase the road to North Cemetery from Seaboard Coastline Railroad for $4,500, the Ayden Town Commissioners voted Monday night.

board voted to spread the refund out over two months, February and March, depending on cash flow in the electrical fund.

Included in the package is $1 billion to create about 160,000 jobs repairing bridges, water systems and public buildings, and another $1 billion in grants to hard-pressed areas to create about 65,000 jobs builSng public facilities.

There also is a $50 million grant to the United Way of America to provide emergency food and shelter to needy people, and an array of other grants and public works provisions.

Set Christams holiday hours for town employees. The town hall will be closed Monday only for Christmas and will be open Friday as usual. Town employees will be allowed one day off later. Monday will be the only day trash is not collected, noted Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

Republicans have called the package little more than a political* stunt. Democrats counter that the nations 10.8 ^rcent qpemployment rate donands action now.

Voted to send letter to residents with fences and visious dogs where electrical meter is not visible outside of fence telling them fences must be fix^ so meters can be read outside of fence. The letter will alsq^ note, voted

The road, long a trouble spot because of its poor condition, has plagued visi-^ tors to the cemetery for several years. Complaints about the mud and holes on the stretch were in limbo because of the roads ownership.

This (road) is a problem . weve dealt with for three, four years and was one we could do nothing about because we didnt own the street, said Commissioner Elliott Dixon. Maybe now we can make some improvements.

According to Town Manager Don Russell, the $4,500 will come from $75,000 budgeted for street improvements.

The Town Board also voted to purchase liability insurance for the mayor. Board of Commissioners and employees at a cost of $1,770 per year. Total persons covered number 59, including police officers.

A refund to Ayden electrical customers of $77,232 was approved. The

The refund will be included in the billing for December and January, the months electrical usage is highest according to Mark Sugg, town electrical director.

In other business:

A public hearing was set for Jan. 10 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss paving and street improvements for 1983.

Andrea Norris and Joey Pollack were re-appointed to the Ayden Recreation Commission for three year terms.

The Town Board appointed Josephine Reaves, Jean Jolly, Glenn Taylor and Joyce Dixon to the Library Board of Trustees.

Board members approved by a two-three vote a resolution endorsing the study of the Pitt County and Greenville City^ school systems proposed by the Pitt County Board of Education.

For want of a second, a resolution declaring Aydens share of funds collected by the Pitt County ABC Board as being sinful and unwanted has itself been rejected.

Town Commissioner J. Elliott Dixon, a physician, introduced the resolution at Monday nights board meeting.

Dixon, noting that a proposal has been discussed for a new ABC outlet in Ayden, said the town receives about $4,000 from the ABC Board annually for use in its general fund expenditures.

These monies received are generated by the sale of alcoholic beverages whose consumption is tainted and therefore the monies are themselves tainted, Dixmis proposed resolution stated.

It continued, The same monies are used to support all expenditures of the town of Ayden for all citizens and, whereas the use of these funds would be sinful, ... they should be rejected by the town and the money deleted from any budget proposal.

Di^on failed to find any support on the board.

a-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December 14. UB2

Fashionetta Pagent Held

The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Iota Kappa Omega Giapter held its Fashionetta 82 pageant Saturday evening at Wellcome Middle School. Amber Nan-nette Narris Is this years Miss Fashionetta.

She was crowned by Samandra Dixon, winner in 1980. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris.

First runner-up was Wan^a Eral Hines, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WUey Hines. Tamaira Michelle Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnson, was second runner-up.

Other contestants were Angela Atkinson, Erma Burstion, Tonya Carter, UShon Cox, Karen Dixon, Destardi Moye, Donna Pierce, LaDena Renwick, Sharnelle Spaulding, Antoinette Suggs, Sharon Ward and Nicole Williams.

Fathers of contestants were marshals and escorts were from the area junior high and high schools.

The moods of fashion were presented by contestants, Atkinson, Cox, Moye, Renwick, Spaulding and Suggs. Talent presentations were given by Williams, Ward, Pierce, Johnson, Hines, Harris, Dixon, Carter and Burstion.

Soror Gloria Hines provided muscial selections during the evening. Sorors Maxine Whitener and Jennifer Congleton served as mistresses of ceremonies. Gifts were presented each contestant and scholarships will be awarded upon their enrollment into post secondary education.

The pageant culminated three months of cultural and social acitivities sponsored for the young ladies.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Spiced Wine & Cookies SPICED WINE A yearly favorite, cup sugar 1'^ cups water 3 strips lemon rind (yellow part only and each strip a few inches long)

1 stick cinnamon 12 whole cloves 1 bottle (about a quart) dry red wine Bring sugar, water, iemon rind, cinnamon and cloves to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves; boil gently for about 10 minutes. Strain. Stir in wine and heat until just under boiling. Serve at once. Makes about 1V4 quarts.

Amber Nannette Harris

Award

Presented

The Outstanding Club Woman Award of the Greenville Junior Womans Club was presented to Mary Shearin during the December meeting of the club.

Kathy Hunnings announced Ms. Shearins honor and presented her with the traveling award and a gift.

Several special guests were present. Membership chairperson Holly Edwards conducted the ceremony that enrolled Kay Jones, Diane Jevicky, Linda Barnes, and Linda Shepard as new members. Rose Skinner and senior advisor Dot Harriganb attended the meeting as special ^ests. Santa Claus also visited with the announcement of secret pals.

The clubs Christmas projects were discussed. Home LifeDepartment chairperson Becky Taylor collected clothes for Flynn Home residents. Members prepared Christmas packages for a family assigned them by Social Services. Jackson Carson organized gifts for Operation Santa Claus to benefit residents of Caswell Center, Kinston.

President Cathy Crawford informed members that the clubs donation to the N.C. Boys and Girls Home has been sent. She also asked members to be prepared for Junior Day to be held in January.

Ayden News

Elaine Woodman of Cove City has been visiting relatives.

Nora Mae Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith of Clemmons were local visitors last week.

Margaret Dail of Raleigh was a local visitor last week.

Betty Vandiford was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

A ChrisEas Priice Tip: Dont leave your child unattended in a cart while shopping!

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Todays youth are toying with Gods timetable and frankly I think its a big mistake.

In the past, tradithm dictated that at age 24, a child should be married and making monthly paymaits on everything in the house and a mother siMuld have no more to think about than whether to eat the rum-dipped bon-bons with the light chocolate the dark chocolate.

Why am I bringing this up now, ymi ask? Because I have just tom through this city like a crazy lady from a Dukes of Hazzard caravan trying to get my son on a plane.

Its not the first time we have tried to make a plane that left 20 minutes ago. Hes late for his entire life.

When I was ywmger it didnt seem to matter that he ^owed up for dinner when we were having dessert, or that we were all in the car starting on our vacation and he was still looking for his shoes. We used to shake our heads and smile, Whats a mother for but to fret?

Well, that was 10 years ago and the fretting has turned to frothing.

His rides to the airport

have now becmne classics in bringing on hypert^ion.

The plane leaves at 7:(f p.m.

At 5:45, be comes home from handball and asks, whats for dinnw?

At 6:00, be is drinking milk from a carton and watching M*A*S*H.At6:15,heasks where the suitcase is. When he finds it, he dunyis all my summer shorts and T-shirts onto the bed where they will remain.

At 6:30, he sets the washer dial on Maxi and throws in three pairs of shorts and two pairs of socks.

At 6:35, he stands in flnmt (rf the refrigeratm* with the dow open as he talks on the with friend whom be has^not seoi since the handball game au hour ago.

At 6:45, he begins a shower that will not end until the 40-gallon water heater is emptied.

At 7:00 p.m., he grabs the socks and underwear from the washer, puts them in a plastic bag, jams them in bis suitcase mid says, Will you whip it iq>. Mom? Ive got to get to die airport in time to buy a ticket.

Id love to unloa... get him married!

Womans Club Has Officers Installed

The annual Christmas luncheon of the Greenville Womans Club was held Friday at the Greenville Country Club. Clara M. Shackell was installed as president.

Using a candlelight ceremony Mrs. Ernest Holt also installed the following: Polly Dail, first vice president; Joyce Hastings, second vice president; Lib Respess, corresponding secretary; Jessie Little, recording secretary; Betty Tate, treasurer; Jeanette Clapp, chaplain; and Mrs. Holt and Dot Harrigan, historians.

Mrs. Harrigan, outgoing president, presented gifts to her board of officers. She was given a past presidents pin and a gift from the club. She gave a pin to Mrs. Shackell as well as the club gavel.

A special letter from Harriet Roseveare was read by Mrs. Dail.

Daphne Dunston of Washington, D.C. and a student at East Carolina University, presented several musical selections. She is winner of the Womans Club Scholarship. Her accompanist was Mark Ganson. Both were introduced by Geneva Pollard.

Mrs. Harrigan announced a group singing at 3 p.m. at the nursing home Dec. 20.

Clara Shackell

Beth Beasley was a guest for the meeting.

Western European coasts receive ocean waves produced as far away as South Americas Cape Horn, a distance of approximately 6,200 miles, according to Rand McNallys Great Geographical Atlas. The atlas also reports that the swell of waves reaching California often crosses more than 6,800 miles of ocean.

Couple Has 50th Anniversary

The cd^atkmof the Rev. and Mrs. John Daniel Vemelsons 50th wedding anniversary was hdd Sunday afternoon at the Parkers Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church fellowship hall.

Hosts and hostesses included their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton Verndson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas James, Mr. and Mrs. John Vemelson, Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph Vmndsmi, Mr. and

Mrs. Kari McLawhorn, Mr. ami Mrs. Wayne Vernelson and Mr. and Mrs. Walto-TaylOT.

The honorees have 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchlW.

A mauve cdored dress was worn by Mrs. Vernelson. It was accoited with a corsage of white pom pons tied with white ribtxm and gold bells.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.

Harris. A picture of the coi^le was displayed. The Rev. and Mrs. Vemdson received guests with their children.

Gifts we received and diqdayed by Mrs. Wayne Vernelson, daughter-in-law of the couple and grand-childrmi.

Punch was poured by Mrs.^ John Vemdam. Cake was served by Mrs. Joe VernelsMi and Mrs. Hilton VernelsMi. All are daugh-ters-in-4aw of the honorees..

An arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums with sin^e burning Uq;>ers decorated the refreshmwit table which was covered with an off-white lace cloth. White poinsettias.

magnolias, lighted tapers and brass lanterns were used throughout the reception area.

Others assisting were Mrs. Greg Smith and Mrs. Dan Wynne. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vernelson and grandchildren.

The coq)le was married by the Rev. Jack Tyson Dec. 16, 1932.

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Births

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Buck of Wilmington, a son, Matthew Glenn, Dec. 8. Mrs. Buck is - the fomrer Frances Griffin of Wilson.

Thomas Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Thomas of Bethel, a son, Gregory Thomas, December 2 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Selfridge Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Selfridge of Plymouth, a daughter, Erin Elaine, December 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David J. Warren of Grimesland, a dau^ter, La Toya Tabania, December 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Strickland, Farmville, daughter, Kristen Lee, December 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Larkins Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lloyd Larkins, 2307 Jefferson Drive, a son, Peter Matthew, December 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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WhiUey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald Whitley of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Robert Gerald Jr., December 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Happy 40th Birthday Jean Chappell

Open House, Dec. 14th 4:00-8:00 P.M.

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Warns Twin Trailers To Be Problem

By The Associated Press A proposal being considered by Congress allowing trucks to pull two trailers intead of one on state roads could create some significant problems for North Carolina, a state official says.

Congress is now considering a measure as part of the 5-cents-a-gallon federal tax increase to allow the trucks to pull twin trailers with a length of 65 feet on interstate highways and roads built with federal funds.

William F. Caddell, the states assistant highway administrator, said Monday that twin trailers could especially cause problems on small, secondary roads.

"The size of the vehicle could be an intimidating-type thing for the normal traffic, so we do have some concern, Caddell said in an interview.

North Carolina senators Jesse Helms and John East also have expressed reservations about the proposal, aides said.

The senator would prefer the state to have the option to regulate their own commerce and highways, said Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary.

Scott Wilson, a Helms aide, .said the twin-trailer issue illustrates the senators view that the bill is being pushed too quickly through Congress.

Here we are on the verge of overridding a controversial law in North Carolina that was pounded out in the Legislature down there without even thinking about it, Wilson said.

The North Carolina General Assembly voted in 1979 to reject a proposal backed by the trucking industry to legalize twin trailers in the state.

Under the proposal now being considered by Congress, twin-trailer trucks would be allowed to pull two trailers, each up to 28 feet long. With five, feet between the trailers and a 10- to 15-foot tractor, the overall length would range from 70 to 75 feet. North Carolina law presently sets a length limit of 60 feet on a tractor and single trailer.

-The package also calls for a study of using triple-trailer trucks up to 105 feet long on sections of interstate highways designated as special truck routes'!

Elbert Peters, executive vice president of the N.C. Motor Carriers Association, said the changes will not make the gas tax bill any easier for the states truckers to accept.

-Peters sajd the trucking industry does not oppose the fiiel tax increase, but is opposed to the amount of increase in heavy user taxes included in the bill.

'Peters said the tax bill passed by the House would increase the heavy user and excise tax and other levies on a 78,000-pound truck from $l,746to$4,J74ayear.

The benefits of running double-bottoms would not compensate for those increases, Peters said, especially since it would take most trucking companies five years to work doublebottoms into their operations.

Mailed Gifts QK For Inmates

Some gifts in limited qdpntities can now be mailed to:inmates in North Carolina prisons, according to the state Department of Corrections.

Until Jan. 1, Christmas gift packages can be sent to inmates by mail that contain cigarettes, tobacco, cigars,, shtlled nuts, packaged candy arid fresh fruit. Also, home prepared foods such as coibkies and cakes can be sefat, but only in relatively small amounts, due to spoilage and storage problems.

*A small number of books, ndt of obscene material, can b sent to inmates. Magazines and newspapers must be mailed from publishers. A limited amount of writing paper, envelopes and stamps at;e also authorized as mail items during the holiday season.

Due to storage problems, the departments encourages mailers to send relatively small packages.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 14.1

Reducing The Tariffs

GEHING HARDER TO DENY!

Nobody is turning cartwheels, but there is cautious optimism about the report that Japan might cut the import tariff on U.^^arettes by 15 percent.

The economic newspaper Nihon Keizi Shimbun reported the government is ready to cut the cigarette tariff to a top rate of 20 percent, compared with the current rate of 35 percent.

It was reported that the cut could mean the American share of the Japanese cigarette market could increase from 1.4 percent to 10 percent. It was reported that the plans are to be worked out prior to Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones visit to the United States in Janauary. Sen. Jesse Helms, who is to meet with Nakasone, has said the Japanese

have pledged to do something about, tobacco tariffs.

Tobacco companies say the change would help, but they also need easing f restrictions on distribution, maiketing and advertising in Japan. , /

In Japan there was concern that tobacco growers there would feel threatened by the increased competition.

If the Japanese do cut cigarette tariffs it will be helpful to the American tobacco industry. Too often, U.S. made cigarettes are frozen out of foreign markets. It should not be that way in a world where international trade is now a necessity. The American cigarette industry is asking no more than to fairly compete in foreign markets.

Chickens Have Limitations

Keeping chickens in the city limits has become restrictive.

The city council last week amended the animal control ordinance to stipulate up to four chickens, ducks, pigeons, doves or other fowl may be kept in the city.

Under severe restriction between five and 15 fowl may be kept on a single lot or tract within the city. In

THIS AFTERNOON

both cases the owner is responsible for noise, odor, attraction of flies, nuisance and health hazard aspects.

Chickens are a wonderful companion to man in that they furnish eggs, fryers, baked hen, and chicken pot pie, not to mention chicken sandwiches.

We can assume, however, that within the city, live chickens definitely have their limitations.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Someday, The Option

who's In Prison?

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - At the center of the debate over alternatives to incarceration are two questions. First, proponents of alternative forms of incarceration ask if were jailing people who dont need to be put away -and giving them sentences which are far too long. Secondly, are we discriminating in who we jail. Social characteristics of the prison population raise serious questions about whether prison is reserved primarily for minorities, the young, the poor, the unskilled, and those with alcohol and drug abuse problems, the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration wrote in its' final report.

Of those put into state prisons in 1980, the commission reports, 75 percent committed non-violent offenses, 44 percent had not only compaitted a non-violent offense, but it was their first conviction. In all, 59 percent were first offenders. Forty-five percent were imprisoned for misdemeanor offenses, 55 percent for felonies. Of those already in prison, 40 percent were eligible for parole at the end of 1980 but were not released.

It is the contention of the commission, then, that were locking up people who are not hardened criminals. These are first offenders who arent likely to endanger society and who could be punished in less expensive ways.

The commissions profile of the prison population shows that prison is a place for minorities, poor whites, the young and unskilled. White males make up 42 percent of the prison population, black males 54 percent

a ratio far out of whack with North Carolinas nearly

Not surprisingly, these people do not have very much

WASHINGTON - Let us suppose, to be supposing, that you are under the age of 35, that you have a job in private employment, and that you were offered an opportunity to opt out of the Social

Our present system is on a collision course with arithmetical and demographic realities. One day the productive labor force will rebel against a

4-to-l white to black racial ^ education, For all inmates, _ Security System. Under any

makeup. In Womens Prison, 39 percent of the inmates are white and 59 percent are black.

Eleven percent of the prison population comes from families which live under the poverty line while 58 percent live just a bit better, at what is known as the subsistence level. Almost all the rest come from middle income

FAULT. OCONNOR ' families with only one percent coming from upper income brackets.

Nearly half the inmates -43 percent have no occupational skills and 26 percent are semi-skilled. Six percent have no gainful occupation, five percent work in homes, three percent are students and two percent professional. About 20 percent of these people worked as laborers when they were convicted and about 10 percent were unemployed.

The prisons are full of young people - 43 percent are 24 or younger; 70 percent are 30 or younger. Only seven percent are 46 or older.

the average educational level is six years.

Alcohol abuse is not as high as one might expect. The commission reports that 26 percent of ^e inmates say they dont drink, and 41 percent say they drink only occasionally. About one-third have, - or had, a drinking problem of varying magnitude. More than half admit to using illegal drugs; 42 percent saying the do not VBe drugs, 33 percent saying they use them occasionally and the rest admitting drug overuse problems of varying degrees. More than half say they use marijuana only and 24 percent say theyve used heroin or an opium derivative. Almost half say they were sober when they commited their crime. The rest admit to being either dnmk or under the influence of drugs, or both.

Although the commission reports that there are a lot of poor, uneducated people in prison, it doesnt answer the question it naturally raises. Does the prison population reflect the socio-econbomic and racial breakdown of the states lawbreakers? Or, are we just sending the poor, minorities and the young to prison while others get easier sentences?

one of several plans now fermenting in the Washington think tanks, it would be a deal you couldnt refuse.

I recently reported on one such plan, put forward by the National Taxpayers Legal Fund in a concise and cogent publication. The leading authority on privatizing the retirement functions of Social Security is Feter J. Ferrara, who haS set forth his ideas in two books for the Cato Institute. The Heritage Foundation and the recently formed Family Security Foundation are pushing Ferraras proposition. A. Haeworth Robertson, former chief actuary for Social Security, advanced his own version in a book last year.

Candor compels me to say that this is an idea whose time probably has- not yet come. Both political parties seem wedded to patching the wounds of Social Security with legislative Band-Aids. It is highly unlikely that the presidential commission Social Security will even consider the private alternative. Let us have no illusions that Capitol Hill will be struck any time soon by lightning bolts of intelligence and foresight..

But eventually the time will come for the private option.

|!i

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Wise Judgement

(The Ralei^ Times)

Refusing to register for the draft is not the same as refusing to serve - but its not all that different either. Each presents tough moral dilemmas for youths of high principle and for judges who must fix the legal consequences of those youths decisions.

Last summer, when religious objector Enten Eller of Virginia became the first to be convicted for not registering, U.S. District Judge James Turk had ordered him to do 250 hours of volunteer work and to register within 90 days or face a possible six years in prison.

Eller, a ministers son in the peaceloving Church of the Brethren, did his community service but still refused to register.

Thereupon, Judge Turk could have foUowed through by throwing the book at the straight-A physics major. That would have been easy. It would have earned the judge praise from many patriots who have no sympathy with conscientious objectors and who lump them with cowards and deserters. It would, as prosecutors argued in pressing for that course, have been an "example to other draft resisters.

But sending him to prison would also have made a martyr of Enten Eller who sought not martyrdom but only to live and serve in ways that would not violate his anti-war beliefs.

The country did not need that kind of polarizing, passion-arousing example the kind Vietnam gave us too many of, the kind that brings out of the woodwork, on both sides, unstable types full of hysteria and bearing no resemblance to Eller or the judge.

We already have enough trouble identifying with others m brotherhood without new grounds for fchoosing iq) sides and getting on the evening news with pickets and protests and limp live bodies being carted off by cops.

Judge Turk instead chose to set another kind of example. He told Enten EUer to spend two years after he graduates next June doing volunteer service at the Salem, Va. veterans hospital or some other federal facility. Young Eller, for his part, welcomed the order calmly as a chance to help his country constructively, and downplayed any reading of it as a victory.

Both were wise.

JAMES J.KILFATRICK

flawed program in which millions of retirees get something for relatively nothing, while millions of others get nothing for relatively something.

The various pending proposals have certain elements in common. First, persons now retired or about to retire would be assured of collecting Social Security benefits on the existing schedule - subject, of course, to whatever Band-Aid modifications the Congress might impose. Second, workers over the age of, say, 35 or 38 would be given a choicestay in, or opt out..

Third (and this is the key element), workers under a certain age would be embraced in a new system

entirely. These workers and their employers would continue to pay the equivalent of Social Security taxes, but these payments would not go to the U.S. Treasury. They would go into individual private retirement accounts administered by banks, insurance companies or savings and loan institutions.

In his most recent book, Ferrara projects the examples of an 18-year-old who never earns more than a minimum wage, a 22-year-old who earns average wages, and a 24-year-old who pays taxes on the maximum covered earnings. Applying a conservative real rate of return of 6 percent, this is what private retirement accounts would produce at age 65:

The worker on minimum wage would accumulate a fund of $288,000 enough to purchase an annuity of $28,000 a year for the rest of his life. Social Security would pay him only $10,800 a year.

The average worker would accumulate a fund of $470,000. He could leave the principal intact for his children and draw interest income of $28,000 a year, or he could purchase an annuity that would pay him $46,000 a year for life plus $30,500 a year for his surviving spouse.

The maximum income worker would amass a retirement fund of $1,000,000 at age 65. His interest income alone would be $60,000 a year. Social Security, by contrast, would pay him only $23,326 while both he and his spouse were alive, with $15,500 a year for the survivor.

(Please fur^ To Page 5)

Contending For Dollars

Byl(AXWELLGlN

And COPY SHEAR

DETROIT - For the first time that we can recall, the holiday season has precipitated a rush by shoppers to save mimey, not spend it.

Vying aggressively for the Christmas dollar this year are two new contenders, banks and savings associations, which have been offering ultra-high interest (as high as 20 percent in some places) m short-term deposits to attract customers to newfangled accounU. ..... -

For the most part, this is a healthy shift. The advent of money market bank accounts this week (Dec. 14) and next months arrival of hi^-interest-bearing, Super NOw accounts is expected to bolster a recent turnaround in the sliding national savings rate. With the help of federal deregulation, financial institutions are, after several difficult years, about to give the independent money market funds a taste of their own medicine. The new accounts dont exactly constute a baUout, but they may keep some institutions afloat.

Yet in our nationwide hustle for high returns, we may be encouraging banks to bear down harder on the bottom line, a habit that, without some tinkering, may not be in the best interest of our nations future.

Time was, of course, when savers had a generai idea 6f how thir money was invested. As a general rule banks have favored commercial loans while savings associations have specialized in home mortgages.

When other markets became more profitable, however, some financial institutions began diversifying as state and federal laws allowed. Money once deposited locally was in-creasingly invested elsewhere. Deregulation has since made diversification the rule.

With todays new plan to remove.limits on the interest that banks and thrifts can of'

fer, nearly all financial,institutions will feel forced to join the chase. But not all can win. Indeed, the new accounts have been created so suddenly by the federal Depository Deregulatory Committee that institutions are still figuring out ways to make them pro^ble.

Inevitably, th^ar for (jm-sumer (krilars will only fx-acerbate tension between short-term, high-yield investment - stocks and treasury bills, for example - and longterm projects that need investor dollars as^well.

\^iie private investors may deserve a share of Americas shrinking capital base, so do housing, education, health care and clean air and water. The more that financial institutions direct dollars away from these nieeds, the moie we may cbme to regret our didrt-sightedness.

As The Boston Globe reported last week, some Americans have already signaled their interest in preserving the balance between personal and social gain. The Washingtonbased Calvert Group Fund, one. of five socially respiMisive money market mutual funds, opened seven weeks ago, and ie earning a competitive .2 percent interest. It focuses investment on companies, big and small, which among other things preserve the natural environment, involve workers in decision-making, practice equal opportunity and foster concern for human needs. Said Calverts Katherine Bardsley: We aim to prove that you dont have to sacrifice yield to have a social objective.

Of course, not everyone sees an advantage in setting down criteria for investments other than the rate of return. Bankers, in their own interest, cannot. And, for some people investment, like a hobby, is more a factor of personal whim than personal responsibility.

Yet unless enough of us place adequate interest in projects that pay broader dividends, our future may not be worth the savings.

Strength For Joday

FAR UPSTREAM

Travelers in different parts of our country have sometimes been overwhelmed and many of them killed ^ by floods which apparently came upon them without .warning. Yet we know that there was nothing at all sudden about these floods. They all started far upstream. Slightly swollen tributaries pouring simultaneously into a river create a rapidly mounting volume of water. And then suddenly there is a flood.

And so it is with many of lifes overwhelming

circumstances. We do some foolish or evil act and think that the impulse has suddenly come iq)on us. ActuaUy this act is the outgrowth of what we have thought and desired for a long time. As a great philosopher once remarked, Nothing ever happens to a man that is not of the nature of himself. Flood waters begin far upstream in scarcely noticeable fashion. So do acts .of violence, and the sins tlmt later trouble our conscienoies or perhaps ruin our reputations. - Elisha Douglass

Today's Gifts, Future Debts?

ByLOISECOOK Associated Press Writer Todays gifts can turn into tomorrows debts if youre not careful with your Christmas shopping.

In general, people are very responsible in managing their credit, but the probability that you could get in trouble is higher at Christmas, said A. Charlene Sullivan, the associate director of the Credit Research Center at Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind.

Ms. ' Sullivan said most people carry around several credit cards. If you spend to the limit on all the cards, youre going to be in big trouble after Christmas, she said. . *

Ms. Sullivan noted that more than a dozen states have recently raised the maximum allowable interest rate on credit card debts; a few states have eliminated usury ceilings completely. With higher rates, financial Institutions may make more credit avaUable, she said.

Higher interest rates could leave consumers owing more than they expect. But the

increased charges also could motivate people to pay more quickly.

Ms. Sullivan said about 40 percent of people who use charge cards do not incur any interest at all; they pay their bUls, in full, each month and use the cards for convenience rather than credit. ^

She also said that fears about the economy and unemployment have led people to restrict their use of creidit and said that the increase in outstanding consumer credit so far this year generally has been lower than the incre^ in consumer prices.

More and more pecq)le who you wouldnt expect to be losing their jobs are worried, Ms. Sullivan said. When your job looks uncertain, borrowing against future income can be pretty risky.

Figures from the Federal Reserve Board show that the annual rate of growth in outstanding consumer credit during the third quarter of 1982 was 2 percent, down from a 4%-percent growth rate in the second quarter. Extensions of consumer credit during th^ July-to:

September period equaled 15.1 percent of disposable income, down from 16.3 percent in the previous three months.

How can you stay out of trouble?

A good rule of thumb to keep from overextending yourself is to limit the total monthly payments required on credit obligations (not counting mortgage payments) to 15 percent of monthly after-tax income, Ms. Sullivan said.

Keep track of the number of credit cards youre using. The minimum payment required on each one may be small - $15 or 20 - but the total can add iqp quickly. Ms. Sullivan said many card issuers recently have raised the size of the minimum monthly payment, making the decision to carry balances on several cards a significant burden on the household bud^t.

You may be heading for problems, Ms. Sullivan said, when you find yourself borrowing from one source to pay another source. IgncH*-ing bills from creditors who wont push you in order to pay those who will take

action is no solution; youll only wind up deeper in dS)t over the long term.

Another possible dangir signal is a change in yopr spending habits. If you usually pay your bills Q time and suddenly fih^ yourself revolving paying only part of the amount due, along with ist terest on the outstanding balance you might be on the road to trouble, M. Sullivan said. '

Be sure you understand thq terms if you take advantage of special Christmas offers letting you buy now and make no pyments untQ after the holidays or special deals which offer allegedly interest-free credit. I

The stores really dont lose money, Ms. Sullivai said. Essentially, they seQ at a price which covers th^ lost interest income. *

Simpse, for example, retailer gives you a choice: ^ 15-percent discount if you pay in cash or free credit for a year if you use yoi^ charge. The credit isnt reali ly free; youre paying IS percent more than you woul^ ifyouusedcqsh. .

'{local Aftorney Sworn Into Highway Safety Body

Greenville attorney Kenneth E. Haigler was sworn in Pitt County SiqierkH- Court this morning as a member of the Governors Committee on Highway Safety.

Haigler, who was sworn by .Judge David Reid at 9:30 , a.m., becomes a member of I the 16-member committee

effectively immediately.

Hi^way safety is an area of i^ial interest to me, be said. Im especially interested in saving lives and cutting down on the extent of personal injury caused by motor vehicle accidents throu^ the use of safety restraints.

I am pleased with the law that went into effect last July to require restraints for small children. I think everyone should be so restrained inside vdiicles. Of the 350,000 persons involved in motor vdiicle accidents in North Carolina last year, only seven percent were wearing safety restraints.

Its provi that rate and degree of injury goes way down when restraints are used.

Haider said he is also believes in the RADD (R^ port All Drinking Drivers) program fostered by the committee he is joining. People taking personal responsibility for toe safety of

themselves and other by wearing safety restraints and reporting drinking drivers can make a big difference in highway safety in North Carolina and everywhere, he said.

Haigler, a Rockingham

Big^Cash Heist An Inside Job?

By LAWRENCE KILMAN ' Associated Press Writer

. NEW YORK (AP) The robbery of at least $5.3 million from an armored car company by two masked men who left $20 million and , a scrawled taunt behind may have been an inside job, .police say.

4 The largest cash heist in ^ U.S. history was aided by a . flat roof on the Sentry Armored Car Courier Co. that opened like a can of .beans, a lone guard, dogs . that didnt bark and a security system that failed to sound the alarm, authorities said .Monday.

We are investigating the possibility it was an inside job, said Alice McGillion, a deputy police commissioner.

_ The loot stolen Sunday, including $1 million in weekend receipts from Yonkers Raceway, had been picked up by Senti7 over the weekend from several ' clients.

Kilpatrick Col....

(CoatittuedFromPage4)

The several versions of a private option plan differ in detail. In one approach, _a part of the young workers payments would go to his .retirement account and another part to a fund for health, ho^italization and disability insurance. Under , another version, bonds would be issued to help finance the existing Social Security system through a 30-year transition period.

The most appealing a^t of the approach is that it offers young workers something tangible, untouchable and bequeatoable at retirement age. Their retirement accounts are personal, not impersonal. Their benefits are not dependent upon congressional whim. The private option offers a good deal for the next generation. Social Security cant do that.

New York police said company officials initially reported on Monday that $1 million had been taken, then revised the count to $5.3 million after a very detailed count.

But FBI spokesman Edward Gerrity said Monday that the company told the agency it was an $8 million theft. ^

A police investigator who asked not to be idoitified said the entire amount taken in the holdup was inired.

Sentry officials could not be reached for comment Monday; a secretary said company officers were not available to talk to reporters.

After interviewing the guard and collecting evidence at the two-story brick warehouse, Bronx chief of detectives Francis M. Sullivan and other investigators pieced together this account of the robbery:

Two holdup men, wearing ski masks, used a screwdriver or similar tool to pry a two-foot hole through the flat roof of steel and tar paper. They lowered themselves with a rope, removed a panel from a false ceiling, then dropped to an office.

In the next room the only security guard in the building, Christos Potamitis, 25, was watching television. At 11:15 p.m., the two men burst into his office carrying a double-barreled shotgun and saying, Dont move or well blow you away.

After disarming the guard, the robbers handcuffed him to a stairwell railing, then went downstairs to the money room, where about $25 million sat behind a heavy metal door in bags of $50 and $100 bills. The robbers snapped open two locks

with a crowbar, then apparently used bolt cutters to cut through a floor-to-ceiling chain link fence and reach the money bags.

None of the bags was in a safe or vault. The robbers took 10 to 12 bags piled near the door, activated the ePectronic system that operated the garage door, then apparently loaded the money into a truck parked outside.

Before the gunmen left, they wrote on a dusty mirror, Robbers was here.

Sullivan said it was unclear why the robbers passed up $20 million stacked in bags on handcarts. Detectives said the thieves may have thought the other ba^ contained coins that were too heavy to carry, or may have feareiddiscovCTy.

The guard was found when other employees came to work at 5 a.m. Monday. He could give only a poor description of the robbers, police said.

Investigators found an electronic b^ass device on the roof, which they believed was used to neutralize the alarm system. The device is frequently used by safe crackers, Sullivan said.

Two watchdogs in the building also failed to bark, Sullivan said, and tests were being made to see if they had been drugged.

The holdup came four years after the largest robbery in U.S. history, where thieves took $5 million in cash and $800,000 in jewelry from a Lufthansa cargo area at Kennedy Airport. A cargo agent, the only man convicted in the heist, was sentenced to 15 years in prison.

JmMiry Rpalr*Watch Ropalr ANWoriiOoMOnPrMiiltM MmI On-Day Swvlea

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Two months ago, a Sentry guard was killed when four gunmen stole about $65,000 in checks and cai^ from one of the companys armored cars outside a Bronx dairy.

The worlds largest robbery was the theft of $400 million in negotiable securities and $20 million in gold, foreign exchange and jewels from Germanys Reichbank in 1945. i

native, is a partner in the Taft, Taft and Haigler law firm. An honor graduate of Duke University and of the University' of North Caro-lina-Oiapel Hill School of Law, he and his wife, Paula Overcash Haigler, have lived here 18 months. She is associated with the Pre-Release and Aftercare Program of the N.C. Department of Corrections. He is a member of a number of attorneys or^nizations and of the University City KiwanisClub..

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6The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, December 14,19G

In The Area

Women's Council Meets

The annual Christmas dinner of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women was held recently with state Rep. Ed Warren as guest speaker.

Special guests present included Pitt County Commissioners and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson were also recognized. Linda Howard, vice chairman of the council, made the introductions.

Barbara Zicherman and Sarah Pritchard, newly appointed members of the councU, were given a special welcome. Rosalie Trotman, chairman of the group, extended the welcome and the invocation was given by Mrs. Downing.

Meadowbrook Choir Plans Cantata

The Choir of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, assisted by several students from the East Carolina University School of Music, will present a Christmas cantata by John W. Peterson entitled Christmas Is Love Friday at 7:30 p.m. The cantata will be directed by Kim Gatlin, a junior in the school of music. The Rev. Bronson Matney will serve as reader and assist the choir.

Pre-4-H Club Presents Awards

The annual Pre4-H Qub awards propam was held recently with Dr. Thelma Feaster, extension specialist at North Carolina A&T University, speaking to the group on parent-child communication.

Short presentations were given by six Pre-4-H clubs including Pactolus Elementary, Falkland Elementary, Simpson, W.H. Robinson, Ayden Allen Drive and Ayden Elementary.

Ribbons and certificates were presented to youth for individual project work. Michelle Pugh was presented a special ribbon as the county winner of the dairy poster contest in division I.

A short graduation ceremony was held for the 8-9 year-olds, who move from Pre-4-H to 4-H. They received 4-H pins.

Christmas Concert At Rose

The Rose High School Band, Orchestra and Chorus will present a Christmas concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Rose High gymnasium.

The program will include a variety of music from pop to classical. Directors are Ben Ferguson for the band; Candace Dixon for the orchestra and Betty Topper for the chorus.

The orchestra and chorus will perform an arrangement of "0 Holy Night, which will fature the Greenville Chamber Players. Violinist Paul Topper, a faculty member of the school of music, East Carolina University, will be guest soloist in a performance of Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring.

Among other pieces to be presented arc the bands performance of Twas the Night before Christmas, with Billy Stinson as narrator. The orchestra will play a classical number, the theme from Rocky,and a Bluegrass variation on Wild Wood Flower.

Admission to the concert, at the door, is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and children.

Third Street PTA Meeting Set

I he December meeting of the Third Street School PTA will i)e held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Several items of business will be discussed, and a Christmas program will be presented by some of the students of Third Street.

Two Injured In Four Collisions

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $11,900 property damage caused in four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said the drivers of both cars involved in a 3:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road were injured. They were identified as Richard Edwin Lawler of 117 Woodside Road and Amy Celeste Formyduvall of 2318 Deal Place.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Lawler vehicle and $3,000 to the Formyduvall car.

A car driven by Karla Marie Files of Route 10, Greenville, and an East Carolina University activity bus operated by Kimberly Dawn Smith of 205 N. Elm St. collided about 10:03 a.m. at the intersection of Charles and Greenville boulevards, causing an estimated $2,ooo damage to the car and $1,800 damage to the bus.

John Calvin HoUoway of Nashville was charged with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. collision on Arlington Boulevard, 50 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police said the HoUoway car coUided with an auto driven by Deborah Lynne Travis of Route 2, Ayden, resulting in an estimated $800 damge to the HoUoway car and $1,000 damage, to the

Von Driver Attempted To Run Down The Jury

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A van driver screamed around the corner jmd tried to run down the jury in a murder trial, hours after a prosecution witness said she received a telephone death threat, authorities said.

No jurors were harmed in the Monday night incident, but two police officers suffered minor injuries, wit-isaid.

iispatcher for Hun-) police said officers

searching for the

driver, who abandoned Uie van about 1^ blocks away.

Cabell County Circuit Judge Alfred Ferguson, presiding over the trial, called the incident a deliberate act.

On trial is WUbert Mayle, 32, of Columbus, Ohio, charged with slaj^g Huntington police officer Paul Harmon on Dec. 13,1981.

The jurors, who were transported from Fayette County for Mayles trial, had been driven to the site where Harmon was shot to death with his own pistol exactly a year earlier.

Mike Johnson, a reporter for the Huntington Herald-

Dispatch, said' the jurors were viewing the scene about 11:42 p.m. when a blue van sicreamed around the owner, drove up on the sidewalk and headed for the crowd.

They all spread out, Johnson said. Itiere ' was ^creaming. It missed a half dozen jurors by only two w three feet.

He said sevwal officers produced their guns but no shots were fired.

Cabell County Deputy Fred Buchanan was struck on the hip by the van but did not require treatment, and Columbus police officer John Postlethwjdte cut his hand when he fell to the ground to avoid vehicle, officials said.

Ferguson said he was told the van, which was taken to a police dq)artment garage, had a temporary Ohio registration.

After the incident, jurors were driven in sheriffs cars to Kenova, vriiere they looked at the site where Stacys car was found after Harmons death.

Defense attorney Jerry Weiner said he intended to ask for a mistrial because of the incident.

Eariier Monday, with the jury out of the courtroom, Kathy Pearson of Columbus said an anonymous caller Udd her she would be blown off the vidtness ^and if she testified.

If I made it out of the courtroom. Id be killed 4)efore 1 got out of West Virginia, she quoted the caller as saying.

Ms. Pearson also said that firebombs were thrown at her house aftw she testified eariier this year at the trial of another Columbus man, Bobby Dean Stacy, who was convicted of first-degree' murder in the slaying.

Ms. Pearson testified Monday that Stacy was at her house about 6 p.m. last Dec. 13 when he told me he had to meet Jackie and pick him up to go to the hills and take care of some business.

She said Mayles nickname is Jackie, and she said the hills referred to southern Ohio.

Prosecutors say Harmon was shot to death after encountering two men who earlier that evening had nfobed a Chesapeake, Ohio, fast-food restaurant, across the Ohio River from Huntington.

No Climb In Heists Of Financial Institutions

Travis car.

Cars driven by Doris Buck Pollard of 1908 E. Fifth St. and Donna Jane Pendley of 405 E. Fifth St. collided about 4:40 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Harding streets, causing an estimated $400 damge to the Pollard car and $1,400 damage to the Pendley vehicle.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although bad economic conditions are blamed for increases in many crimes, the FBI says robberies of financial institutions in North Carolina havent been affected one way or the other.

We dont think the recession is having any effect on robberies of financial institutions, strange though that may sound, says Robert Pence, head of the FBI in North Carolina. These robberies are being committed by criminal types who would do it regardless of what the economy is like.

Pence, in a news conference on Monday, says robberies of banks in North Carolina are down from a year ago, but Savings and Loan holdups have increased slightly in 1982.

He said the trend was encouraging in light of the recession that has been blamed for an increase in some crimes.

Eight-four financial institution robberies have been reported in North Carolina this year, compared with 99 in 1981, Pence said. Winston-Salem had the highest number of robberies, 16, followed by Raleigh with 10, Charlotte with seven and Greensboro with four.

of robberies occurred in small towns and rural areas.

Pence said 55 percent of the holdups had been solved, and the number is expected to increase as investigations continue.

Most bank robberies occur between 10 and 11 a.m., while Savings and Loan holdups are more likely to take place in the early afternoon. Pence said.

Sucessful robberies usually net the thief an average of $2,000. While 90 percent of the cases eventually are solved, chances for recovering the loot are small unless the robber is caught

almost immediately, Pence said.

With the otiMt of the holiday season, financial institution tellers and clerks should be alert for suspicious-looking customers, he said.

This is a critical period, he said. Tellers should watch for young men, shabbily dressed, \^o drive by the window several times or come in and ask for change forafive^lollarbill.

Wanted $25 In An Emergency

Punished For 'Ghetto Party*

Savings and loan robberies increased from 18 to 22, despite a N.C. Savings and Loan League program aimed at curbing the holdups.

More than half of this years holdups were in cities, Pence said. Thats a switch from 1981, when the majority

SALEM, Ore. (AP) -Students who dressed as pimps, prostitutes and alcoholics for a fraternity and sorority "ghetto party, have averted suspension by attending a cultural awareness program.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Willamette University sponsored the Ghetto Function on Oct. 16. It was criticized later in a student newspaper for racist overtones.

The university considered suspending the two groups, but decided it would be more constructive to improve the students understanding of minorities, said Tim Pierson, director of residence halls.

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WARWICk, R.I. (AP) - A service station operator has been charged with demanding $25 before he would give a fire extinguisher to a motorist whose car was on fire.

If my car was on fire. Id never bring it into a gas station, would you? the attendant, Morris J. Marsh, asked a reporter in an interview later.

The car was destroyed before the fire could be extinguished.

Marsh, 54, was charged Monday with violating a 1977 law requiring attendants at self-service stations to control fires.

He created a danger to life and property too, said Lt. Richard M. Wheeler.

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Retail

Liquidation

Price

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$.T3,000

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Imperial Kashmiri Bokhara

1.550

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Sculptured Ming Chinese

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-The Daily Reflector, Grevllle,N.C.Tuesday, Dicember 14,1 a a The Vision: N. C. To Be A Rival To Silicon Valley

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - If state officials have their way, North Carolina will rival Californias Silicon Valley and Bostons research environment as a havoi for high-technology industry within the next decade. '

Construction began last May on the new $24 million N.C. Microelectronics Center in Research Triangle Park. Officials of the center say some specialized equipment will be installed and ready for use in the facility next August.

In the past six months, the Semiconductor Research Cooperative, the microelectronics industrys r^arch arm, announced plans to locate in Research Tnan^e Park,-General Electric Corp. has opened its own microelectronics center in the Research Triangle, the University of N(Hlh Carolina at Charlotte has asked (he Legislature to appropriate $4.5 million to build a miciDelectnmics research facility and Dallas-based Texas Instrupients bought pit^ierty near Raleigh and outside Asheville.

Although Texas Instruments officials say the firm has no immediate plans to build on the property. North Carolina officials say the purchase means the company will build some type of facility in the state. ,

Soviet Missiles On Target In Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. intelligence sources say the Soviet Union has successfully hit targets thousands of miles apart with long-range missiles in a major test of that countys most advanced submarine-launched nuclear weapon.

Two SSNX-20 missiles were fired from a Soviet submarine in the far north White Sea to the Kamchatka Peninsula while two other missiles reached the mid-Pacific, the sources said Monday.

The latest test firings of the 5,000-mile-range missiles came over the weekend, said the sources, who asked to remain anonymous.

The missiles that landed in the Pacific were said to have carried four warheads each, less than a full load. There was no firm word on the number of warheads on the missiles aimed at Kam-

ChHt)C3

The SSNX-20 is believed designed to carry up to 12 nuclear warheads. U.S. specialists say the new weapon probably will be placed in the new Typhoon submarine, a giant 25,000-ton vessel equipped with 20 missile-firing tubes.

The SSNX-20 will have a longer range than the newest U.S. submarine-launched missile, the 4,500-mile range

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Trident. The Trident missiles, each of vdiich carry eight nuclear warheads, were developed to arm the 18,700-ton Trident subs that will be able to fire 24 missiles each.

Some Trident missiles already have been deployed in older Poseidon submarines, replacing earlier-generation weapons the United States has had in combat readiness for years.

The SSNX-20 teSts last weekend follows word that the Soviets recently test-launched a new land-bas^ intercontinental ballistic missile.

Wreck, Death By Bowling Ball

WESTLAND, Mich. (AP) Police have no idea what caused a bowling ball to smash through the windshield of a moving car, killing the driver and injuring his wife.

Were really stumped, said detective Sgt. Dale Reynolds of the Westland police. Were kind of going backward in our investigation, trying to find out where the ball came from.

Thomas Hart, 30, died Dec. 5, one day after the ball hit the hood of his car and smashed through his windshield as he was driving. His wife, Linda, 29, received minor injuries.

Boar Show And Sale

A tested boar show and sale will be held in Smithfield Wednesday beginning at 1 p.m.

According to Miriam Nance, Pitt extension agent, this sale will, provide an opportunity for swine producers to purchase quality boars. For further information contact Ms. Nance at 752-2934.

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(Xir mission is to supptMt the cento* through educatkn and basic research functions in order to create an environment in Nmlh Caidina conducive to attracting new high-techn^ogy industry to the state," says Holt Anderson, secretary-treasurer of the microdectronics centr. This industry will have a great economic impact on^the state, particularly from the new industries spawned rnicrodectronics.

l%e growth will be ctmiing all over the state from related industries, be said. It will have an inkblot effect cm the state.

Industry experts predict that microdectronics will grow from 1980s ^ billkm in sales to $40 t^on by 1990.

The indu^ produces tiny conqmter chips ctqrable of storing thousands of tXts of informaon.

Gov. Jim Hunt set out two years ago to make inicroelectrooics a k^ part of North Carolinas industrial growth. He has visited microelectronics companies and research facilities all over the country.

The microelectronics center is the keystone of the states effOTts to build a sdld foundation for microelectraiics manufacturipg and research, Hunt said. The training, research and education prograins the center stqiports will be the quarks that ignite a new period of growth and development for North Carolina and the electronics industry.

Last year, the General Assonbly iqq>ro(1ated more than $24 million for the creation oi ttie 80,00(Ffiquare-foot microdectrinlcs center - ttie largest financial omunitmnt ever made by the state in support of the new techndogy.

Andersmi said the coder also is raising substantial sums from private industry, government agencies and foundations.

According to Hunt, ttie cento was established to help the states universities educate nave students in fidds related to mlcroelectroolcs by providing complete research and training facilities.

Universities participating in the coiter are N.Q- State University, N.C. A&T Univosity, the University of Noth Carolina at Chapd Hill, UNC at Charlotte and Duke University.

State offlclals say North Carcdina already has a strong base

of existing technology compatible with the microelectronics industry. The state leads the Southeast in the manufacture of electrical products. StatMlcs show that the more than $2 billion a year in shipmrats by manufacturers of electrical and electronics products in North Carolina represents one fourth of the total production in all eight South Atlantic states. r>

There are about 150 different coinpanies that produce electronics products, and these companies are located in all three regions of the state,! Anderson said. Because these related companies are already spread across the state, it is safe to say that the growing microelectronics industry will mean thousands of jobs to residents of every part of the state.

According to industry statistics, a microelectronics firm will pay a technician with about two years of training $6 to $8 a hour, compared with about $5 a hour for an average textile worker.

Hunt has said the impact of the industrys growth will rival that of the industrial revolution. ,

* Meanwhile, critics of the microelectronics industry say they fear North Carolina will be plagued with the same overcrowding and pollution problems as the Silicon Valley area aroundSan Jose, Calif.

Anderson says that wont hablen.

All Roads Lead To Farmville

Farniville Furniture Company

This is a diffemit situatkm, geographically and in every way, he said. This is a distributive program that stretches from Raleigh to (Siarlotte and west. ^ Its just not a valid comparison because geographically were different, and we have the benefit of seeing what kinds of mistakes have b^n made in the past and avoiding them in the future here.

What this is is a wonderful (q>portunity for North Carolina to attract hi^-paying industries, he said. It will be a great opportunity ecmomically for the state.

SERVICE PLANNED There will be a budding fund service at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Wedn^ay at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Martha Strong will tethes^ieaker.

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been coring theneH>est thing in bankingJbr two years now.Ihe new money market

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Ours/s better.

Practically every financial institution in the country is introducing a new account this week. And practically every one of them will have a different name for the one they introduce - designed to try to convince you that theirs is somehow more advantageous.

But if you examine them closely,youll find that they differ from North States Funds Management''' in four basic respects.

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for a 3-transaction maximum, we dont burden you with restrictions, requirements, fine print or other things like that.

Since we give you the best deal, we feel certain youll keep a lot of money with us. But we dont require it.\bu the highest rates at North State.Gimpare Nidh Stated initial deposit.

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North State requires an initial deposit of $1000 in our Funds Management'" Account.

Compare that with other financials that require $2500 or so to start.

Just like theirs, our Funds Management is insured to $100,000. But at North State, you can enjoy the high interest of a money market account for a lot less.Wve got two years experience with mono' market accounts.

SMIf th^ have a minimum balance, it^ higher than ours.

Funds Management'" will pay you money market interest on a nickle. Or a penny.^^fe figure its to your advantage to keep a high minimum balance. So, except

Everybody else is two years behind.We

have our accounting procedure, all the

mechanics for Funds Management'" already in place.

Wfeve been competing successfully with money market funds for quite a while. And we believe that makes Funds Management'" better.

So examine the new accounts closely. Wfe believe that if you do,youll come to North State and open a Funds Manage

ment'" Account.

This is the net 7-day annualized yield lor the preceding reptirting week Reporting weeks are Irom Tuesday to Monday The yield will fluctuate each week as money market rates and expenses vary,so it is not necessarily representative of future rates Deposits are insured to IO.O by the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corporation

Grt Hie h^iiest rates at NORIN SIM

North State Savii^ & Loan Corporation

111 S.WasUngton St.,GreenvBle-Telephone 752 5379 700 Ariington Blvd.,GreenvUle-Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St.,Windsor-Telephone 794-9103

10-The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuwdy, Decamtw 14. IIC

Stock And

Market Reports

Urn

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents higher. Kinston 54.75, Clinton, Elizabethtovin, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 54.75, Wilson 54.50, Salisbury 54.00, Rowland 53.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville 45.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 46.00, Spiveys Comer 46.00, Rowland 45.50, Durham 45.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/2 to 3 pound birds. 100

to 1,036.69 by noontime.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

After the close on Monday, the Fed cut its discount rate the charge it sets on loans to private financial institutions - from 9 to 8/i percent.

Analysts interpreted it as an ag^ive move by the central bank to stimulate a recovery from the rec^ion.

Interest rate? fell and bond prices jumped in the credit markets late Monday after the Feds announcement. But they levelled off in early activity today.

Among actively traded blue^:hip stocks, American Telephone & Telegraph rose 11^ to 62%; International Business Machines Vk to 95%, and General Motors 1% to 59%. GM reported higher

QuakarOat

RCA

RalitnPur

RcpubAlr

RepUUleSU

Revloa

Reyaldliid

RockweUnt

RoyCrown

StRegU Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

SeanRoeb

Sbaklee

Skyline Cp

43%

*4%

11%

___Co

lCSib3

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevena JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind

Un Camp I Caitkle

Un-----

UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel WaclMV Cp WalMart s WestPffep Westgh El Weyerhar WinnDU Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

14%

51%

21%

25%

46%

29%

27%

16%

15%

32%

37%

#7%

56%

30%

11%

16%

34%

50%

38%

37%

42%

40%

37%

43% 43% 24% 24%

18 18 8% 8% 14% 14%

31 31%

51% 51% 44% 44% 21 21 25% 25%

16% 19%

45% 46

29% 29%

37% 37%

26% 26% 15% 15%

Banks And S&Ls...

15% 15%

32% 33%

33% 32%

43% 43%

37% 37%

21% 22 67>/i 67%

31% 31%

55% 56

9% 9%

58% 58%

50% 51

29% 29%

10% 10% 19 19%

34% 34%

48% 50%

36% 36%

38 38

36% 36%

42% 42%

24% 24%

40% 40%

37% 37%

Guilty Plea To Obscene Mail

percent of the loads offered early-December car sales, have been confirmed,with a The NYSEs composite

final weighted average of cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,760,000, compafbd to 1,774,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was five cents lower. Supplies fully adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up a broad gain today, responding to the latest cut in the Federal Reserves discount rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 12.41

index gained .74 to 81.41. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.90 at 338.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 44.98 million shares at noontime, against 29.55 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

His

The

Meeting

Place

AMRCorp

AbbtUbs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Beat Food

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Coro

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAIrl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

51%

21%

22%

15%

51%

20%

25%

27%

34%

40%

25%

37%

Fuqt

GTE

Corp

GnDynam Gen Eh

TUESDAY 7;00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Churcji Goodyear 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Grace Co

Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts

lOUS

Society rehearsal at Immanuel GtNor Nek Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Nerculeslnc Degree of Pocahontas meets at Honeywell Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville [nn Harv hwy. Int Paper

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank KaisrAlum

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Kane Mill Planters Bank K?i^^o

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club m^ts |^^eed 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In- Loews Corp tervention meets Masonite n

7:00 p.fti. - Winterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut MinnMM

8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Mobil Shrine meets at Masonic Temple Monsanto 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon N^NB Cp Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy. NorflkSou n

8 00 p.m. John Ivey SmiUi olinCp Council No. 6600, KnighU of Col- Owe^in umbus meet at St, Peters Church Hall PhilipMorr

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

K 23% 23%

41% 40% 40%

9 8% 8%

30% 29% 29%

11% 11% 11%

47% 46% 46%

31% 31 31

35% 34% 34%

16% 15% 16

6% 6% 6%

29% 28 29%

83% 82% 62%

25 24 % 24%

17% 17% 17%

34% 33% 33%

36% 35% 36%

52 51% 51%

26V, 26 26%

52% 51%

21% 21%

43%

15%

22% 21%

15% 14%

52% 51%

21% 20%

25% 25%

27% 27%

34% 34%

41% 40%

25% 25%

37% 37%. _ .

22 21% 21%

8% 8% 8%

91% 90% 90%

29% 29% 29%

60% 50% 60

30% 29% 29%

17% 17 17%

34% 34% 34%

17% 17% 17%

35% 35% 35%

42% 41% 42%

30% 30% 30%

41 40% 40%

33% 32% 33

96% 95% 95%

42% 42 42%

48% 48% 48%

58% 59%

27 27

45% 45%

23% 23%

32% 32%

38 38%

36%

17%

30 26%

90%

39% 38%

- . 95

3% 3%

45% 45

11 lOV,

30% 30

23% 23%

14% 14%

15% 15

16 15%

39 38% 38%

77% 76% 76%

135 134 134%

45% 44% 45%

20% 20% 20%

19% 19% 19%

73% 72% 72%

26% 26% 26%

81% 79% 79%

19% 19% 19%

38% 38% 38%

24% 24% 24%

57% 57 57

23% 23% 23%

28% 28 28%

50% 50% 50%

26 25% 25%

62 61% 61%

33% 32% 32% 25% 24% 24% 118 117 117

RALEIGH - James G. Everette, 42, of Williamston, an award-winning state worker, pleaded guilty Monday in federal court in Raleigh on three counts of mailing obscene matter.

Everette was indicted in September on five counts of mailing film depicting children involved in sexual acts. Authorities said 10 to 50 children, ages 9 to 13, were involved.

Everette, then a rural manpower executie, won an award in 1981 as the outstanding employee in his category with the state Employment Security Commission.

Initially, he pleaded innocent to the charges. Two of the five counts were dismissed after he pleaded gilty to the three charges of mailing obsecene matter. He faces a maximum of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine on each count.

Review Order For Small Dams

59%

27%

32%

38%

37%

18%

30%

26%

91%

96V

37%

17%

26%

90%

56%

39%

95%

45%

10%

23%

14%

15%

LOS ANGELES (AP) -State water officials have ordered a review of design records for small dams after learning that a dam that collapsed in September had been cited 50 years ago for a design flaw that was never corrected.

The North Lake Dam on Bishop Creek in the High Sierras, 19 miles southwest of Bishop, caused an estimated $10 million in damage to mountain communities when it collapsed after heavy rains.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Fellow Craft and Master Masons are invited to attend.

Don McLane, Master Thurston Wynne, Secretary

(Continued from Pagel) said the bank is lauaAing its new Money Rate Account with an interest payment of 15 percent. Ms. Sawyer, who cited a pretty good turnout in the first hours of operations today, said that interest reverts to the 5.25 rate paid on standard

accounts if the savings balance falls below $2,500.

The local executive for Nwth Carolina National Bank, Lanw Mallard, said NCNB is paying 8.9 percent interest on individual deposits, plus a 2 percent Incentive premium for 30 days, for an overall 10.9 percent on consumer deposits up to $100,000. Mallard said the rate will go back to the basic 8.9 percent after the first 30 days of the account. According to the ^kesman, the base rate can change weekly, based on money market averages.

Mallard said the new program is an investment account with limited transactions and there will be no fees charged for the service as long as the $2,500 minimum is maintained. He. said the bank had a number of accounts that preauthorized fund transfers today to the new program.

North State Savings & Loan launched its h^-interest savings account nearly a year ago, according to spokesman Buff Chalk. "Today it takes $1,000 to open the account and , there is no minimum balance after it is cqira. They earn

money market rates on every dime in there," he said.

North State currently is paying 12 percent interest, guaranteed for the next seven days. The instiution adjusts its rate weekly, but can do so dally if it desires. Chalk said the account, known as the Funds Management Account, has paid up to 15.4 percent and as low as 9.5 percent during the past

year. ^ ^

North State also has had for the past year a Funds Checking Account - similar to those that other institutions will offer starting Jan. 5 - which allows unlimited checking for a flat $2 per month, with interest paid on the balance at the same rate it pays on the Funds Management Account. It takes $1,000 to open the Funds Checking Account, with no mhiimum required after that.

Frank Lawrence, vice president and manager at First American Savings & Loan Association, said his firm was receiving a lot of telephone calls regarding the new accounts but he said it was a little eariy to tell this morning how the activity would go today.

Lawrence said First American was paying 11 percent interest today on new savings accounts with rates figured on a daily basis. He said an account will earn the regular passbook rate of 5.25 percent if the balance falls below $2,500.

Roscoe King at First Federal Savings & Loan Association said his firm is paying 11.25 percent today and interest on new First Insui^ Money Funds will be based on the rate for a particular day. King said there wUl be no service charges for accounts maintaining an average of $2,500.

King said First Federal was real excited about having the opportunity to offer these accounts. He said todays activity looks like old times. , ^

Deborah Godley, a spokeswoman at Home Federal Savings & Loan said the firms Insured Access Account is offering a percentage rate of 10.708 today with an effective annual yield of 11.25 percent. She said the firm had received a lot of calls this morning and some customers had visited to Inquire about the program.

Chris McCoy, vice president at Planters National Bank, said PNBs Insured Money Market Account had set a basic rate of 8.84 percent interest and was offering a premium of two percentage points for the first 30 days. Interest will .be set on a daily basis, the spokesman said.

He said, This is an opportunity we havent had for a number of years to compete effectively with the brokerage house and insurance companies and local agencies. McCoy added, Its looking very positive.

Bill Glidewell, senior vice president at First State Bank, said his firm was paying 8.5 percent interest today on its Insured Money Market Accounts. GlideweU said activity at First State was quiet this morning.

Beth Smith, a spokesman at Planters National Bank here, quoted a 9 percent rate, guaranteed for one week, on Money Market Investment Accounts there. She said the interest rates will change each Tuesday.

The new savings accounts were authorized by Congress to allow federally'insured banks and savings and loans to compete with money-market mutual funds offered 'by securities brokers.

While financial institutions have some flexibility in administering the new accounts, an even less restricted high-interest account that was authorized earlier this month by federal regulators will be introduced on Jan. 5. The account will also require a $2,500 minumum balance, but unlimited checking privileges will be allowed.

Todays new savings programs allow customers six automatic transfers per month and only three of the six transfers can be by check.

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven Cohen recently participated in a post-graudate educational seminar in Hollywood, Fla.

He and more than 3,000

^WARD D. JONBS iCO.

MiMBiRHEW Y0PH,ST0CKEXCHANGE inc

*I )u8t learned six good reasons to invest my money through Edward D. Jones & Co.

1 Ut 68vtnMNRlEuarant88dBofltf6 4. Insursd Tii-Frn Bonik

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lFMlnllK8iiitTu-Fr88 5. Pr8l8rr8d Bloete

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You can take advantage of todays high yields by investing your money where it will help you fight inflation and taxes.

Please call me or drop by for more information.

Wes Singleton__

422 Arlington Blvd.

m P 14*

355-2025 m-.im-g

dwopd

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Wtt SIngloton

McCulloch

gives you mon^to burn.

Right now you can save hours of cutting ancj a pile of money. Because were offering a $30 rebate on our Pro Mac 610-16" saw. This rebate ends December 31,1982.

So hurry. You just might want to use your rebate check for h(?liday cheer. To enjoy

with friends. Before a roaring fire.

McCULLOCK

WfTH CHAIN BRAKE

See your participating McCulloch Chain Saw dealer.

Distributed in Virginia and the Carolinas by Porter Brothers of Shelby. NC.

Obituaries

He is survived by four

BendaU

GAINESVILLE, Ga. -Mrs. Lila Currin BendaU died in GainesvUle Monday morning. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Eakes Funeral Home Chapel in Oxford, N.C., by the Rev. Percy Upchurch.

Mrs. BendaU, a native of Oxford, attended Oxford CoUege and taught in the public schools of Enfield aixl Oxford before moving to GreenvUle, N.C., in 1927. She moved to GainsvUle several months ago to be near her daughter.

Mrs. Bendall was a member of Memorial Baptist (^urch in GreenvUle, and taught Sunday school there for 55 years. As a tribute to her service to the church, a Sunday school class was named in her honor.

She was also a member of the Pitt Ctounty, N.C., Historical Society, the English Speaking Union and the Chatham Book Club.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. WUliam H. White Jr. of GainesvUle; one sister, Mrs. Louise C. Goff of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and three grandsons.

The famUy wUl receive

friends at the funeral bine in Oxford from now to 2 p.m. Wednesday. In Ueu of flowers, ie famUy suggests that contributions be made to Memwial Baptist Qiurch, GreenvUle.

Bryant

Mr. Leroy Bryant of GreenvUle died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was Uie father of Ms. Mamie Ruth Waters. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by HiiUips Brothers Mortuary.

daughters, Mrs. Retha Owens of Beverly, N.J., Miss Mary Hopkins of Philadelphia, and Misses Unda and Annette Hopkins, both of Long Island, N.Y.; (me son, Edward Hi^kins of Long Island, and two grand-(Udren.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church on Thursday one hour prior to the service.

Planing Mr, Ernest Fleming of Greenville died Tuesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hoi^ital. He was the father of Miss Peari AUdnscm and Miss CaitUyn Atkinsim. Funeral arrangemoits wiU be announced by PhUUps Brother Mortuary.

Hardy

Mr. Leroy Hardy of Route 4, GreenvUle, died Tuesday in Pitt (^ty Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Leola hardy. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.

Confirm Death Was Due Fire

WILLIAMSTON - An autopsy has confirmed that Qiffard Lee Eubanks, 49, died Sunday morning as the result of smoke inhalation.

The smaU camper in which Eubanks lived alone, located on U.S. 17 bypass near Holiday Inn, was sighted on fire by an employee of the motel at about 4 a.m. Sunday. The employee called both the fire department and the police station.

The fire was quickly extinguished, and the victim, fully clad, was found on the camper floor. He was not burned, and dama^ to the camper was minimum. Eubanks was declared dead on arrival at Martin General Hospital.

The camper was heated by a gas ring, and it has been determinecl that the fire started from the unprotected ring, authorities said.

Hopkins BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Louis Hopkins, 60, of 211 Crawford Street, who died Friday, wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Medleys CJiapel CME Church in Bethel by the

Strips

Mr. George Stepps, 62, died at Marlboro House in Smithfield Monday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stqips was a native and longtime resident of Greenville and was a retired house painter.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nanny M. Stepps of Greenville: four sisters, Mrs. Pattie Gilliken of Grand Prairie, Texas, Mrs. Katherine Williams and Mrs. Lillian Mayer, both of Modesto, Ca., and Mrs. Annie Lee Melvin of Greenville, and a brother, Heber St^ps of Black Jack.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. toni^t and at other times ' will be at the home of a sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Melvin, Tice Traer Park.

Rev. D.C. Morgan. Burial

will be Cemetery.

in Pinelawn

Mr. Hopkins was a iife-long I

resident of Bethel and a veteran of World War H.

Josephs

Typewriter Service

OfflM-HonMi IBMt-Rwnlnaton SR101

752-0545

Cut a Ptec* Id on typMTttar

Card of Thanks

The families of Delzora Moore and Shirley S. Moore express their thanks to everyone for their kindness, prayers, and support during the death of their loved one, Willie James Moore.

May God Bless AU Of You. Delxon Mo<Nre & Shirley S. Moore

We Wish To Thank The People The Greenville Area For Letting Us Paint Your Homes & Businesses. As

WINNERS NAMED Mr. and Miss Sycamore Hill 1983 were crowned recently. Winners were Mark Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reid, and Natasha Gatlin, daughter of Ma^ Gatlin. The event is sponsored yearly by the Willing Workers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

We Are Now Contracting On Our Own, We Would Like To Continue Ito Serve You.

Bucky & Joyce

M.D. Bucky Davis Paint Co.

Call 752-7629

Greenville, N.C.

other chiropractic doctors were provided information on the most recent research and developments in the diagnosis and treatment of spinal injuries, scoliosis, back pain and leg pain.

Smurf Books Make Great Christmas Gifts!

Open tonite till 9:00 PM

Youre only 10 seconds from our tMck door if you park in the lot at the fear of the store.

117 E. Fifth St.. QresnvUle

Sports Y HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1982Fumble Return Breaks Oilers' Backs

HOUSTON (AP) - Dallas Cowboys safety Michael Downs had only one worry about accepting an early Christmas gift from Houston Oiler rookie Gary Allen - he feared he might get caught from behind.

But Downs discovered Monday night that, at least on a football field, it is more

blessed to receive than to give.

Downs scooped up Allens fourth-quarter fumble and raced 86 yards for a touchdown to break the Oilers backs and ease the Cowboys to a 37-7 victory that clinched a National Football Leagw record 17th consecutive winning season.

The Victory gave them a 5-1

record, putting the Cowboys in a tie with Washington for first place in the National Football Leagues National Conference starlings. Houston Is 1-5 in the AFC.

I kind of thou^t about not getting caught, Downs confessed after his game breaker. Its kind of embarrassing for them to run you down from

behind. They were inside the 10-yard line and just for us to have possession of the ball was a plus for us.

The Cowboys already were in control of the game, leading 20-7, but Downs big play stopped an Oiler offensive at the Dallas 7 and put the visitors in solid command of the game.

It bounced perfectly for me, Downs said. And I was just able to pick it up and run with it.

Ive never scored a touchdown in all my years of playing football. So for me to score a touchdown now is probably the best thing that could have happened to me. Ive been a defensive player

Virginia, Kentucky Atop Polls

By The Associated Press After strong performances over the weekend, the Virginia Cavaliers and Kentucky WUdcats continue to hold their ground as the nations 1-2 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Cavaliers held onto the No. 1 spot for the third straight week after a 68-63 victory over Georgetown Saturday night, piling down 56 of the 61 first-place votes from a panel of the nations sports writers and sportscasters.

The Cavaliers, 6^, rolled up 1,215 points ovkall to 1,124 for Kentucky. The runner-up Wildcats, 54), received the remaining five first-place ballots after an impressive 70E57 triumph over Illinois.

Two teams appeared in the Top Twenty for the first time this season Syracuse in the No. 16 ^t and West Virginia at No, 20. The Orangemen, 64), profited from a 92-87 victory over Houston Saturday. West Virginia, 5^, moved into the elite group after beating Ohio State 69^7 in double overtime.

Georgetown, 6-1, last weeks No. 3 team, slipped into a tie for fifth place with Indiana, 6-0, with 8% points. The Hoosiers, 64), moved up one spot after beating Wyoming 78-65.

This weeks No. 3 team, Memphis State, 64), polled 986 points after an 80-62 victory over East Tennessee State over the weekend. 'The Tigers were No. 4 last week.

UCLA, 44), moved iq> a spot with 950 points after beating San Jose State 94-71.

Iowa, 64), remained in the No. 7 spot and Missouri, 64), stayed No. 8 after victories on Saturday. St. Johns, 7-0, moved up three places to No. 9, and Alabama, 44), filled out the Top Ten.

The rest of the Second Ten was comprised of Tennessee, Louisville, Arkansas, Houston, North Carolina State, Syracuse, North Carolina, Nevada-Las Vegas, Villanova and West Virginia.

Marquette, No. 16 last week, and Purdue, No. 20, were the dropouts in this weeks poll.

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated FYess college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13 12-LliO -M-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1.Vlrglnia (56).......64)

2,Kentucky (5).......54)

S.MemphlsSt.........64)

4.UCL A..............4-0

5.Georgetown 6-1

(tie) Indiana.........64)

7. Iowa...............6-0

a.Mlssouri............,64)

9.S1. John's, N. Y. , . 7-0 10 Alabama 4-0

11.Tennesse e..........4-0

12.LxHiisvill e..........61

13. Arkansas...........4-0

U.Houston...........61

15.N, C. sute.........4-0

I6.Syracuse...........60

17.N. Carolina.........62

18.Nevada-Las Vegas. 5-0

19.Villanov a...........2-2

20. West Virginia......60

1,215

1,124

986

950

896

894

783

642

639

512

493

370

342

313

279

271

257

230

115

for as long as Ive been playing.

Downs cohort in the dissecting of the Oilers was quarterback Danny White, who hit three touchdown passes, two to Butch Johnson, and missed only only six .passes all night, completing 21 of 27 for 279 yards.

^ I think were in midseason form, White said. 1 dont think theres any question about that. The last two weeks weve played very well in all phases of the football game and both games have really been won in the trenches.

And to me thats a real key. When the offensive line is executing and were getting protection for the passing game and running game, thats a sign to me that were hitting on all cylinders.

White hit Butch Johnson

with touchdown shots of 22 and 18 yards and Rafael Septien hit the first of three field goals to give the Cowboys a 17-7 halftime Septien hit a 36-yarder in the third quarter before Downs big play.

It was one of those gimmick plays, explained Oiler quarterback Archie Manning, whose most outstanding statistic was being sacked six times for M yards in losses by the Cowboy front four, . We faked to (Earl) Campbefrin the line and gave it to Gary. It was just one of those things.

Johnsons primary competition in catching his 18-yard TD pass in the end zone was teammate Tony Hill, who went up for the ball but lost the battle to Johnson.

It was pure luck that I caught it," Johnson said. But I had to take advantage of

every opportunity. When you only get the ball two.times in a game, its hard to get two touchdowns.

What he (Coach Tom Landry) tried to do was pacify me. Its just like a little kid ... give him a toy and hell be quiet a little while. So what the heck, rn be quiet a little while.

The Oilers took the first-quarter lead on Mannings 54-yard touchdown pass to Mike Renfro, who got a step on cornerback Dennis Thurman and raced into the end zone.

Johnsons 22-yard TD reception and Septiens 22-yard field goal put Dallas ahead for good.

Septien added a 53-yard boot and White hit Timmy Newsome with a 46-yard TD pass in the fourth quarter to complete the rout.

Christmas Gift For Real Fan: A Baseball Tryout

UPI Poll

Conley Vikings

D.H. Conleys Viking basketball team is off to a 4-0 start. Members of the team are, firstrow, left to ri^t: Otis Payton, Mitchell Cox, Leon Cox, Donald Wilson, Arthell Ruffin, Randy Holloman;

second row, Allen Coward, Keith Gatlin, Willie Anderson, Reggie Smith, Alvin Clemons, and Raymond Dawson. Not pictured are Charlie Dawson and Raymond Reddick. (Reflector Photo)

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

1. Virginia (34) (60)..................580

2. Kenlucky (51 (60).................556

3. UCLA (4-0)............>, 435

4. Memphis St. (6-0)...................396

5. Indiana (64)).......... 386

6. Iowa (54))..........................374

7. Georgetown (61)...................367

8. Missouri (60) ..................... 298

9. Alabama (4-0)......................244

10. St John's (7-0) ....................213

11 Louisville (61)....................172

12. Tennessee (60)....................140

13 Arkansas (4-0) .....................83

14. Houston (61).......................73

15 Syracuse (60)......................64

16. North Carolina (62)................61

17. North Carolina St . (44)).............58

18. ViUanova (2-2) .....................56

19. Nevada-Las Vegas (5-0)............41

20. Illinois St. (60).....................24

with the National Basketball Coaches of Uie United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and Inellgibie for the NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national champioosh^ consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those such teams for the 1962-83 season are: St. Louis and WichlU SUte.

Eostern Corolino_

Boys Standings

Conf. All W L W L North Pitt 0 0 3 1

SW Edgecombe 0 0 3 1

FarmvilleC. 0 0 3 2

Note: By agreement Association of Basket

Gatlin And Company Playing Aiming At Coastal League Title

Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton Greene C.

C.B Aycock

0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

Girls Standings

averaging 28.8 points and about 12 rebounds a game. He had a season-high ei^t assists against Washington.

Gatlin was all-conference, all-East and second-team all-state last season and was recruited by, among others, Georgetown, DePaul and N.C. State.

He is the player on the Conley team, Marsh said, but without Keith this team still would be able to have a winning season.

'The Vikings are no one-man team. Three other starters return from last years Coastal Conference championship team and the Vikings were further strengthened with the transfer of Mitchell Cox from North Pitt.

Back this year is swingman Otis Payton (6-2, 195 senior), guard Donald Wilson (5-6, 135 junior) and forward Leon Cox (6-0, 164 senior). Reggie Smith, a 6-4, 179-pound sophomore, starts at center.

Pa^on is a full-time starter and Wilson and Mitchell Cox share duty at guard opposite Gatlin. Leon Cox has also started this season.

Marsh said the transfer of Mitchell Cox to DHC has only served to make Gatlin and the Vikings - better, (^xs prime job was to run Uie North Pitt offense, which he did well enough to help the Panthers win the districts and advance to the Eastern Regionals. Editors Note: Schedules are Keith iS averaging SiX suf)Ued by schools or ^nsoring points more than last year, atildes and are subject to change ^ ^

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Keith Gatlin and the D.H. Conley Band of Four has missed hardly a note four games into their 82-83 tour because the Vikings have learned how to tighten up on theD.

Gatlin and Company are undefeated after four games going into toni^ts games against Farmville Central (2-2) and D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh attributes his teams success, in part, to a new willingness to play defense man-to-man defense.

This is the first team Ive had confidence in to play man-to-man. The thing about this team is its more determined, Marsh said. This is the defense they want to play.

This team has the mental toughness it takes, Marsh added. Defense is 60 percent mental.

Though pleased with his defense, Marsh knows the heart of his team is Gatlin, considered the best player in the area and one of the top players in the state of North Carolina.

Gatlin, who has signed to play for the University of Maryland next season, is

Sports Colendor

ond best guard, Marsh said. Im just fortunate now to have Uie best two guards in the area.

Mitchell is really going to make his'precense felt on this team, he said. Hes a much better athlete than I thought and hes not only a good floor leader but hes an outstanding offensive player.

One of the question marks for the Vikings this season is at center, where the loss of Sammy Tyson leaves them without an experienced player. At this point were not quite as good at center as we were last year, Marsh said. But, I think Reggie will be able to do the job.

If he cant. Marsh has the depth to make changes. This is the deepest team Ive had since 1974, Marsh said. Thats one of our strengths.

Among the top players Marsh is counting on for that depth is Willie Anderson, a 6-3, 171-pound junior forward who is a sometime starter. Alvin Grimes (5-10, 160 senior) is swingman and Charlie Dawson (64, 182 senior) will spell Smith at center.

Other Viking players include' guards Raymond Reddick (6-0, 165 junior), Randy Holloman (5-9 155 junior) and Arthell Ruffin (5-9,180 senior) and forwards Alan Coward (6-2, 148 sophomore) and Raymond Dawson (6-0, 172 junior)

With their dq?th - and four starters back and the addition

of Cox - the Vikes appear well set to defend their title against West Craven, which figures to be their chief challenger in the Coastal Conference.

Were picked to finish sec- ond by a lot of people, he said. Last year we were picked to finish third, but we surprised some people. Anything we do this year wont be a surprise.

Still, Marsh said: I think its gonna be between us and West Craven. I feel at this point were not quite as good as we were last year. But, I feel by the end of the year well be better than last year.

SW Edgecombe North Pitt Greene C C.B Aycock Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton FarmvilleC

Conf.

All

Coastal Conference

Boys Standings

Conf. All

Conley

Havelock

West Craven

West Carteret

North Lenoir

White Oak

Girls Standings

Conf.

Conley

North Lenoir

Havelock

West Carteret

White Oak

West Craven

CHICAGO (AP) - Attention, Christmas shoppers. Especially families who want to give the sports-minded breadwinner a gift hes always wanted but wouldnt get for himself.

Its a baseball spring training trip for the older baseball fan whos often wondered: If Id had the chance, could 1 have made it in the big leagues?

Spring training begins in January for 50 candidates when they fly from Chicago to Arizona for a week of workouts. The week ends with a game against a team that includes members of the 1969 Chicago Cub - Ernie Banks, Glen Beckert, Jim Hickman, Randy Hundley. Don Kess-inger, Ron Santo and Billy Williams.

Well take them down to camp and let them see what spring training is like. says Hundley, a former catcher for the 1969 Cubs, who finished 8 games behind the World Series champion Amazing Mets after leading the National League for much of the season.

Theyll see what its like to really get in shape and compete to make a big league ballclub, said Hundley, executive director of the program. Those former Cub players will put them through the paces work with them on different positions, show them how to play fly balls, handle grounders, make the double play, help them in batting practice.

If they think theyre going to come out on the field and fiddle around, theyre wrong, he added. "Theyre going to find out that their arms and legs hurt after the first couple of days, and theyll probably be yelling Hey, get me outa here!

The 50 will fly out of Chicago in a group Jan. 15, Theyll use the San Francisco Giants

spring training facilities at Scottsdale, where daily workouts between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. start Monday, Jan. 17.

"On Friday (Jan. 21) well have the big game at the Giants' main stadium, said the 40-year-old Hundley, whos already started workouts to shed 5 pounds and get down to the 185 he weighed when he was the Cubs regular backstop. (Its amazing how your legs and arms can get out of shape )

And about 30 of the 50, have begun working out at the Continental Health Club in suburban Rolling Meadows, he said.

Theyre really out to beat us. Hundley said. They bring their gloves and throw in the gym. Some of them are lifting weights, running, swimming.

Hundley said the group is limited to those 35 or older, but theres no maximum age.

One of them is 62. he said. Theyre businessmen, attorneys, doctors, commodity traders, and ones a banker. Theyre from as far away as New York City, Philadelphia and Hawaii, but most are from the Chicago area. Some of them played high school and college baseball and have always wanted to see in their own minds if they could compete with the big-leaguers.

But some are just fans.

One man called up and said I dont have much baseball ability and I never played much. If someone hit a ball at 'me. Id duck. But I'd just like to see what spring training is like, Hundley said the caller told him.

I said that was okay as long as he was interested. He hung up but called back later and said hed decided to go. Hes a psychiatrist who said he just wants to get the feel of it. Well go easy on him and make sure he doesnt get hurt.

Another man carn to a recent evening workout at the health club with his young son who had told his father he wanted him to watch him at basketball practice,

His wife and the rest of the family came, too, and told him theyd given him the trip as a surprise Christmas gift, said Hundley. He was flabbergasted.

Hundley said the package price for the week of spring training is $2,195, which includes round-trip air fare, lodging and all meals except dinner. The training starts with a cocktail party after arrival in Scottsdale, he said.

The former Cub catcher said the idea was born at the baseball summer camp he and partner Allan Goldin run at suburban Harper College and the College of Du Page for youngsters up to 16 years old.

"A father at the summer camp asked me why there wasnt a camp for men his age, Hundley said. He said he and Goldin, 42, a former Chicago teacher who played high school and college baseball, thought it over an eventually set up the spring training package.

We got such a big response that were going to have another trip for 50 more the last week in January, Hundley said. We already have about 30 who want to

Hundley wound up his catching career for the Cubs in 1978, then managed Cub minor league teams in Midland, Texas. and Des Moines, Iowa, for four years before retiring in 1981.

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T(xlays Sports BasketbaU

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

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir W^llliamstonat Bertie (6:30 p.m.) Jamesville at Aurora Columbia at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greene Central at West Craven ' Plymouth at Roanoke Wruing

tributable to the precense of Mitchell Cox, Marsh said.

Where before GaUin was called on to bring the ball iq) court, run the offense and score, Cox has come on to shoulder some of that burden. Its added a new dimension to Keiths game, Marsh said.

FarmvUle Central at Goldsboro Mitchell iS a ballhander and

(7 p.m.)

Wednesdays l^)0rts Wrestling Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (5:30 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak (7 p.m.)

he can ctmtrol the ball and Keith can go inside more.

Last year I cimsidered Keith the best guard in the area and Mitchell as the sec-

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Bannisfer Signs Pad With White Sox

.. 4Ua . tiiAc fl-Q onH ftnichf

CHICAGO (AP) - Although Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk denies it, club owners credit him with being the bait that caught the big fish, 27-year-old left-hander Floyd Bannister, the most pursued pitcher ^in major league baseballs re-entry draft.

White Sox owners Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einbom announced Monday night that Bannister, the American League strikeout leader last season, had agreed to a five-year contract with the Sox.

Although Reinsdorf and Einhom declined comment on the terms of the pact, the

Georgia Tech Rolls To Win

By The Associated Press

Georgia Tech won Its third game in four outings this year in the only game involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams Monday night.

In games tonight, Dukes young club goes after its third victory of the campaign when it hosts Davidson, and Maryland entertains Towson State.

The Yellow Jackets defeated the University of the South 85-41 Monday. Freshman Mark Price led the way with 18 points as all Georgia Tech starters scored in double figures.

Danny Pearson added 17 points and Maurice Bradford, John Salley and George Thomas had 12 each.

Price scored 12 points in the first half as the Jackets raced to an 84) start and a 39-19 lead at intermission. They built the lead to 81-33 with five minutes left in the game before the Tigers outscored them 8-4 in the final minutes.

Rick Blackburn and Jim Folds each scored eight for the Tigers, 3-3.

Tech coach Bobby Cremins admitted afterward that Mondays game against the Divsion 111 club was intended as a confidence builder for his inexperienced club.

1 hope it wasnt boring for the fans, Cremins said, and I hope we use this as a learning experience. In ths second half 1 think we may have learned something.

He admits he scheduled two weak teams early, hoping to

build his teams confidence.

If we had opened against the Alabamas and the Ken-tuckys, wed probably be 04 right now, he said. Instead Tech is 3-1, with victories over Wofford and St. Francis.

Obviously were not prepared to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference right now, Cremins said. The problem I have with this team is realizing how young it is.

Right now. Im concerned with getting them to play together as a team. Defensively, were too loose, and offensively Were going to have to get more leadership out of Price and George Thomas. 1 need for our big guys to get better.

U . OF SOUTH

Kretsch

Blackburn

Brooks

Peeler

Simmons

Bamelt

Folds

Headrick

Donner

Brown

Jackson

Crabtree

Gentry

Totals

GATECH

Pearson

Bradford

Salley

Thomas

Price

Harvey

MUls

Mansell

Wilson

Totals

MP FG FT

15 1-5 2-2

31 3-5 2-3

29 3-11 0-1

31 1-1 1-2

18 3-9

13 0-2

27 3^

13 1-3

8 0-2

3 0-1

3 1-2

3 0-2

0-4

RA FPt

4 0 5 4 7 0 5 4 1 4 3 4 2 3 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

200 10-55 9-12 34 7 24 41 MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 7-13 3-3 7 1 3 17

24 5-11 2-5 26 30 08 23 48 4-4 34 8-16 2-2

25 0-3 88 20 l-I 08 14 0-2 2-2 7 1-2 08

7 2 3 6 2 1

3 2 4

8 5 2

9 3 2 2 2 1

4 0 1 0 0 1

200 298 4 27-32 47 17 18 85

U.of South .............

Geoi^Tech............. * 46-85

Turnovers: U. nf South 33, Georgia Tech 17.

Officials: Dodge, Taylor, Armstrong. Att: 1,719.

Chicago Sun-Times rqwrted thatitwasfor$4.5millioR.

We werent the high bidder, said Reinsdorf at an airport news conference.

I think that this was the right deal for Floyd, and I dont think it was the finances that got him here, Reinsdorf said.

Einhom agreed, saying We didnt come close to matching the financial offers of two other clubs.

Bannister was selected by a total of 16 teams in Novembers free-agent draft in New York and was first-round selection of 10 of the participating teams. The Pierre, S.D., native led the American League in strikeouts this year, finishing the 1982 campaign with 209 in 247 innings and walked only 77 while pitching for the Seattle Mariners last season..

Bannister chose the Sox over the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, the Kansas City Royals and the PhUadelphia PhUlies.

Fisk played down the importance of his talks with Bannister.

1 may have helped persuade him to be here, said Fisk, who attended the news conference at OHare International Airport, but 1 didnt have to negotiate his contract.

1 told him its pitchers like him who make catchers like me look good, Fisk added.

Bannister finished the 1982 season with a 12-13 record and a 3.43 earned run average in a total of 247 innings pitched. He averaged seven strikeouts per game and had three shutouts in 35 games started, with SeatUe.

Roland Hemond, White Sox executive vice president and general manager, said Bannister will be arriving in Chicago later this week and is expected to sign a formal contract Wednesday.

The agreement came after week-long discussions in Hawaii and Los Angeles between Bannister and his agent.

Tom Reich, and White sox management. Fide was the last Chicago representative to speak with Bannister before the agreement was reached, Einhom said.

Fisk, who said he knows Bannister wily professionally.

said the pitcner was most interested in the Sox chances of being pennant contenders in 1983, the strength of their bullpen and pitching conditions at the home park.

Comiskey Parts a pitchers baUpart, Fisk said he

told Bannister. As for the chances of the Sox being in contention: It was a matter of five outs, one way or other, all year long in 1982, he said. The catdier also said he praised the 'Chicago buUpen and pointed out that the Sox

had some 4U saves last season.

Bannister pitched wily sevwi games in the minors before being the first player in the natiwi picked in the June 1976 free-agent draft as the ti^i dwice of the Houston As^. In his rookte season, 1977, he

was 8-9 and finished the campaign with four straight wins.

He was traded to the Mariners for shortstop Craig Reynolds in December 1978. He has a career mart of 6.6 strikeouU per game.

Conley Girls Seek Coastal Title

f . ... ...I... ... inninr) and Lori Kandrotas We still run the break

junior) and Lori Kandrotas We still run ^ break (54, senior) and guanls Mary weU, James Mid. Any ^ MitcheU (54, senior), Karen you can run the b^ wite the Credle (54, freshman) and quickness we have it s going to

Smith (54, sopho-

Our quickness and experience, those are the two things weve got going for us, James said. Those two things are going to help us win a lot of games this year.

The Valkyries use that quickness to spearhead their fast break.

RvRiCKSCOPPE Cannon (5-5, senior) and fon,ard Mechlo Komega,

with four starters back - more) starts at the other

SreS*^'" VoJ^tach.lefgt^

conference. Thompson (54, senior)

But, James also admits feel- center/forward Lisa Mills

ing the pressure of being ^5.11, sophomore), looked upon as the best the others on the team are:

Coastal Conference offers this forwards Jackie Daniels (54, season. senior), Kim Chipman (5-7,

1 feel the pressure. I feel like everybody is going to be out to get us, James said.

We should be the team to beat in the conference. Im not saying well win it, but we should.

The Valkyries feel the same way, but are more convinced then even James that 1982 is their year.

They want it so bad,

James said. They set their sights very high. They want to play in the districts. They say,

Miss James you keep saying you want to win the conference. Were going to win the districts.

The Valkyries, who are 44 entering tonights game against winless Farmville Central, have the nucleus to do just that, a nucleus of four players that led Conley to a share of the Coastal Conference title last year.

The Valkyries advanced to the second round of the districts last year before losing to eventual state champion Conley Valkyries

Southwest Edgecombe. ^ jj Conleys Valkyries are 4-0 and face

Leading the list of returnees parmville Central tonight. Team members in-are elude: (front row. 1 to r) Oieryl Thompson,

(WMmSSt J^STDarlene Darlene Cannon, Kim Chipman, Irish BarnhiU and

help.

The Valkyries are also ^ting better, having hit 50% from the field in the first three games this year.

The girls seem to be taking better shots this year, James

theyre all going to be.

Two areas James feel here teams needs wort are rebounding and defense. The one thing that really concerns me is our rebounding, James said. That was one of our weaknesses last year.

As for defoise, James said: Thats the (me thing we really heed to wort on is

said Having four starters defense. Theyre breaking back who have already played down in communications, together for two years helps. Theyre not coimunicatmg as They pretty much know where much as Id like.

Karen Credle; (second row) Debbie Patrick, Lisa Mills, Mechio Komegay, Lori Kandrotas, Karen Barrett. Not pictured are Mary Mitchell, Jackie Daniels and Angela Smith. (Reflector photo)

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14-The Day Renector, GreenvUleEagle Coach May Give It Up

PHILADEIPHIA (AP) - After a lottg tough climb to Super

Boud XV. a tumWe to the bottom of the Natkmal Fo(^ Conference has left PhUadeiphia Eagles Coach Dick VermeU with thoughts of handing in his clipboard. ,

Vermett, brooding over a 23-7 loss to the New York Giants Saturday and a 1-5 season record, said Monday that he has considaed turning over the team to defoisive ctHMrdinatw

^Sre^vebew times wiien Ive felt like ]ust walking out and saying Marion, Im letting these guys down, you take it. I feel a tremendous obligation to these guys. But you Just cant do that as a coach. he said.

VermeU buUt a National FootbaU League poawr at Philaddphla, reaching the playoffs in each of the past four years But the Eagles have won just two of their last 12 regulr-season and playoff games, with only a 24-21 victory over Geveland to their credit this season.

Now, with three games left to play, PhUadeiphia is

guaranteed its first losing season in the NFL since 1977, when they wMt ^9 in VenneUs second year as coadi.

I kind of believe that we wUl end up playing a real good footbaU game one of these days. I Just dont know what day its going to be, VermeU said.

Two more losses out of the three remaining games (against Houston, DaUas and the Giants again> will ve the Eagles their worst season record since they went MM in 1972, a year that concluded with the firing pi the entire coaching staff.

Last week, after a 23-20 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals,

about 1963, using Qie rest of this season to test yoim^r idayers.

I sure wouldnt want my players to start thinking that, he said. Wed have a hard time winning one or two or three games that we have left to play. And a lot of you guys, if you were in the same situation and thought that way, youd probably get fired.

You look into 1983 fwr me, he said. I dcmt have any

lockor room, tdling his players th^ might as weU vote down the NFL Players Association contract and go back on strike.

VermeU said Monday that he thinks his players aU know and uncter^and Tose, and that the owners outlwrst probably is not on their minds.

But VermeU teistled at a sugge^on that he start thinking

The view from the bottom has Included some guesses about what went wrong. Out^de linebacker Reggie WUkes said old leaders are missed, like retired linebacker BUI Bergey and nose guard Charlie Johnson, traded to Minnesota during the

preseason at ms request.

(Quarterback Ron Jaworskl recently suggested that the long players strike had a lot to do with the nosedive, but a glum VermeU had another view of the eight-week layoff.

Maybe the strike saved us a lot of losses, be mused.

_ These Two Didn't Need Shot Clock

By The Associated Press With eight NCAA Division I basketball conferences featuring a shot clock this season, its more prevalent than ever before.

But Alabama State and South Carolina State didnt need one, after scoring a total of 248 points between them Monday night.

"We broke loose and played the way were capable of, said Alabama State Coach James Oliver after a wide-open 135-113 victory over South Carolina State. We were due to break loose. After having a couple of tough games, we really put it together for our first game back home. Alabama State, playing in Division 1 for the first time this year, came off a 99-76 loss to Georgetown last week when the Hoyas were ranked No. 3.

The Hornets face another tough opponent Wednesday night when they play No. 13 Arkansas.

Lewis Jackson led the Hornets with 43 points and Melvin Armstrong scored 32, while Michael Freeney had a school-record 17 assists asAlabama State improved its record to 5-1.

Alabama State led at the half 6045 and the Bulldogs, despite shooting a sizzling 88.6 percent from the free throw line, were never able to close the margin. The Hornets led ' by as many as 25 points inthe second half.

Jackson said Alabama States game with Georgetown gave him confidence.

I felt confident when I went out on the floor tonight, Jackson said. I just had all the shots open tonight and took

them. I feit lUce I had the hot hand, so I kept shooting.

Eighth-ranked Missouri, the only Top Twenty team in action Monday night, beat Eastern Illinois 76-61 as Steve^ Stipanovich scored 21 points.Stipanovichs three-point play gave Missouri a 14-2 lead seven minutes into the game, and the Tigers surged to a 41-24 lead at halftime.

Eastern Illinois outscored Missouri 18-11 early in the second half to close the gap to 5442 with 11:48 left, but the Panthers were unable to get closer than 10 points the rest of the way. Tim Dykstra led the Panthers with 16 points.

Theyre a great basketbaU team, said Eastern Illinois Coach Rick Samuels. They seem to always take advan

tage of the smaUest miscues. We felt like we had an outside glinomer of a chance to win, but we would have had to play our very best game.

In other action, Sam Vincent scored 22 points, including crucial free throws down the stretch, as Michigan State beat Cincinnati 70-69; Peter Williams, Pace Mannion and Chris Winans combined for 34 points as Utah handed Weber State its first loss of the season, 62-52; Wayman Tisdale scored 25 points to lead the Oklahoma Sooners to a 99-75 rout over Idaho State and Anthony Welch scored 28 points, including two free throws with 15 seconds to go, to lead Illinois to a 79-77 double-overtime victory over Vanderbilt.

Wade Plans To Be Busy

On Wimbledon Week Top Whitfield

GCA Juniors

Bowl Victory Would Mean Lot To Hungry Brigham Young Team

SAN DIEGO (AP) - For bowl-hopping Ohio State, Fridays Holiday Bowl appearance - the Buckeyes nth in a row - is just another road show. For prestige-starved Brigham Young University. its everything.

"Its the most significant game in the schools history, said BYU Coach LaVell Edwards, whose unranked Cougars are six-point underdogs to the Big 10 cochampions.

Despite seven consecutive Western Athletic Conference titles and the reputation as the nations passingest team, BYU has come up short in the national polls.

Beating a football power of Ohio States stature would be a major step for the Cougars and the WAC, long maligned as a weak sister to the major conferences.

Were the new kids on the block and havent had many opportunities to play teams of this caliber, Edwkds said Monday during BYUs first full-scale workout of bowl week.

His coaching staff and players welcome the opportunity, he said.

Theyre excited. The kids have grown up thinking Ohio State is something special.

When you play the Ohio States, Oklahomas,' Nebraskas and USCs, youre not only

playing great teams, youre playing great programs, said Edwards.

For the first time in four years, the Cougars, 8-3, go into the game unranked, but a total of seven points separated the team from an unbeaten season.

One of the losses was a 17-14 setback to Georgia, currently No. 1 ranked, after BYU led 14-7 late in the game. A 44-yard Georgia field goal with 1:11 left offset BYUs 339-275 margin in total offense.

That game gave us a lot of confidence, said Edwards, who has guided the Cougars to seasons of 11-1, 12-1, 11-2 and 8-3.

BYU, behind the passing magic of Jim McMahon, won the last two Holiday Bowls, defeating Southern Methodist 4645 in a miracle finish and Washington State 38-36 last year.

Edwards says the Cougars cant count on catching Ohio State, 8-3 and ranked 17th, unprepared for the pass.

A couple years ago, we had an advantage playing against teams thatdidnt throw the ball very much. Now the Big Ten throws it more than anybody.

The streaking Buckeyes have won six in a row, including a 24-14 triumph over Michigan in the regular-season finale.

LONDON (AP) - Virginia Wade plans to be back at Wimbledwi next year, wearing three hats.

The 37-year-old British tennis star, a former Wimbledon champion, said she will:

Play in the championships for the 22nd straight year.

Do television commentary on the matches.

-Help to run the championships as a member of the management committee of the All-England Club.

I dont think there will be any clash of interests, she said.

I have always been known as a very discreet person, and there should be no problems.

Wade was elected to the management committee Monday and because the first woman to break into a traditional all-male preserve. Men have run this exclusive tennis and croquet club ever since it was founded in 1877.

"Until this was first mentioned a couple of months ago I would never have thought of it as even a remote possibility, Wade said. Its absolutely unbelievable.

But its a terrific thing for the All-England Club, too. It shows that the club is pro

gressive and wants to strengthen its contacts with the players.

Wade has made her home in New York since the explosion of professional tennis in the early 70s.

Now she is phasing out her playing career, plans to play in fewer tournaments and to spend more time in her London home.

From next April I will be a full tax-paying resident of the United Kingdom again, she said.

April is the sUrt of the British tax year. British citizens who spend less than five weeks a year in the country are exempt from British taxes.

Since I am less busy on the circuit this year, and plan to live in Britain again anyway, this is a good time to Join the committM, Wade said.

I would love to go on playing at Wimbledon. For one thing, I dont want to make a sudden change from player to

official, as some have done. Thats not bow I want people to think of me.

Wade is one of only three British women players who have won the Wimbledon singles title since World Wac II.

Wade also has won the U.S., Australian and Italian Open titles and has twice captained the British womens team to victory over the United States intheWightmanCup.

GRIMESLAND -Greenville Christian Academy Junior high boys, led by Thomas Taylors 20 points, defeated G.R. Whitfield, 41-39, Monday.

G.R. Whitfields girls, parked by Unda Hardys 19 points, whipped GCAs, 28-7.

Sonya Dellano led GCAs girls with four points.

Whitfields boys were led by ShelUm Boyd with 15 and Ron Daniels with 10.

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College Bosketboll

By The Associated Press EAST

Si Peter s 82. Allentown 4.5 W ChesterSt 61, E Stroudsburg St . 50 . SOUTH Alabama St 135.S Carolina St . 113 Alcorn St 67. Florida AiM 65 Ge)rgiaTech85.U of the South 41 l/)Uisiana Tech 84. NW Louisiana 79 New Orleans 110. U S International 76

SE Uiuisiana 69 Soulhem U 64

Tennessee Tech 93. Fla Southern 70

VMI75. F:morviHeniw7a

MlDWECT

Cornell 68. Cleveland SI 59 Illinois 79. Vanderbilt 77 Loyola. Ill 69. Valparaisod8 .Michigan St 70, Cincinnati 69 Missouri 76, E Illinois61 North Dakota 63. Moorhead St. aO.

SOUTHWEST Ark Little R(x;k 74, Cent Arkansas 72, 2()T

Ark -Pine Blull 82, Hendrix 65 Lamar 83. Pan American 45 Oklahoma 99, Idaho St . 75 Texas San Antonio 92, Austin Coll 65 .. FAR WEST Calilornia 93. Seattle Pacific 75 Uwis-Clark St 85, Pacific Lutheran 77. OT

St Martin's 63, Portland 61 Utah 62, WetxT St 52

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TEXAS HANGERS-Waived Steve Comer, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release ' COLLEGE

EASTERN NEW MEXICO-Named Bill Kellv head football coach OREtON-Fired Erik Widmark, offensive coordinator

Dallas Washington Atlanta Green Bay Detroit Minnesota New Orleans N Y Giants St Louis Chicho

San Francisco .2 Tampa Bay . '2 L A Rams 1

Philadelphia 1

NOTE: The top eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs.

Saturday 8 Games New York GianU 23, PhUadeiphia 7 San Diego 41, San Francisco V Sunday's Games Buffalo 13. Pittsburgh 0 Minnesota 13, Baltimore 10 Cincinnati 23, Cleveland 10 Detroit 30, Green Bay 10 New England 3, Miami 0 New York Jets 32, Tampa Bay 17 Washington 12, St. Louis 7 Seattle ), Chicago 14 Denver 27, Los Angeles Rams 24 Atlanta 35, New Orteans 0 Los Angeles Raiders 21, Kansas City 16 Mondays Game Dallas 3V, Houston?

Saturday, Dec 1

New York JeU at Miami lx)s Angeles Rams at Los.Angeles Raiders

Sunday, Dec. 19

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Kansas City 12 7

San Antonio 15 10

Dallas 11 9

Denver 9 13

Utah 8 M

Houston 3 18

Pacific Division Los Angeles 18 4

Seattle 16 5

Phoenix 12 10

Portland 12 11

Golden State 9 14

San Diego 4 18

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Detroit at New York Washington at Chicago San Antonio at Houston Los Angeles at Portland

Phoenix at Seattle Dallas at Golden sute

Wedneadays Games

Cleveland at PhUadeiphia AtlanU at Indiana Boston at Detroit Denver at MUwaukee New Jersey at Kansas City

San Diego at Utah

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College BasketbaU N Carollna-Asheville 81, Knoxville College 66

NFL Slondings

OUWMiyr, LPVV. I

Butfalo al Tampa Bay Houston at Philadelphia Minnesota at Detroit NY Giants at Washington Pittsburgh at Cleveland St Louis at Chicago Green Bay at BalQmore Kansas City at Denver New Orleans at DaUas New England at Seattle Atlanta at San Francisco Mmday.Dec.ao Cincinnati at San Diego

By The Associated Presa American Conference

W L T Pet. PF PA

NBAStondlnqt

Cincinnati

L A Raiders

N Y Jets

Buffalo

Miami

Pittsburgh

San Diego

New England

Seattle

Cleveland

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

. _ .833 139 90

1 0 .833 155 125

1 0 .833 171 95

2 0 .667 98 73

.667 117 95

.867 121 101

667 160 120

500 83 98

.500 104 M

333 80 122

.333 111 149

167 81 155

.167 86 129

.000 60 138

El^TERN CONFERENCE AUanticDlvlalan

W L Pet.

Boston 18 4 .818

PhUadeiphia 18 4 8lF

New Jersey 12 -10 545

Washington 10 11 .478

New York 7 15 .318

Central Division MUwaukee 15 8 .652

Detroit 12 10 .545

Atlanta 10 U .478

Indiana 6 13 .409

Chicago 8 14 .384

Cleveland 3 18 143

2Mi

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'Mail Order Bride'Movie Adds Twists Earning Eariy Attention

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Boy meets girt. Boy loses giri. Boy sues giri. Boy gets girl. CBS puts a legal wrinkle on a standard televisk vehicle toni^t in the totally im-plausiUe, halfway diverting "I Was a Mail Order Bride. Another significant twist is that the relationshqi between Valoie BertinelU (One Day

marriage pn^iosal in the newsp^ p^sonal section so she can ^ a sUy on the men who seek marriage by Federal Express. The story idea is not hers. Kate, you see, has joumaiistic inte^i-fy. She calls the idea repulsive and accepts the assignment only after extracting her editors promise of meatier stories.

Robert Fitzgerald (Wass)

at a Itoe) and Ted Was^ is a recently divorced Los ( Soap) is never what it Angeles lawyer, enjoying the

appears td be - a charade reminiscoit in st^e, but not substance, of Cary Grants movies and, later, the pillow farces of Rock Hudson and Doris Day.

Kate Tosconi (Miss B^rtinelli) is 9 magazine wnter who plants a bogus

TOGETHER AGAIN - Members of the original cast of the Leave It To Beaver television series, from left: Ken Osmond, Tony Dow, Barbara Billingsley and Jerry Matthews, pause during filming of an upcoming TV special, Still The

Beaver in Los Angeles. Tlie show, sdieduled to air sometime in the early part of the new year, concentrates on the Beavers life as a married adult. It has been about 20 years since the group appeared together in the series. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

For compMo TV programnilna In-lormation, ooomiII your wooMy TV SHOWTIME Irom Sundoys Daily Rofloctor.

Actress' Friend Heard Ouarrel Before Murder

his

kt^rds

Kate Injured In Accident

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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actress Dominique Dunne and a former boyfriend quarreled outside her house just before she was found strangled in a neighbors driveway, a friend of the actress has testified.

David Packer testified he was inside Miss Dunnes home when he heard screams. He said he looked outside and saw John

Sweene^^ his knees with his bacic to^rds the street. I locked eyes with him and he said to call the police.

The testimony came Monday at a hearing for Sweeney, Miss Dunnes former boyfriend, who is accused in the fatal attack Oct. 30. Testimony was to resume today.

Miss Dunne, 22, peared in the Spielberg movie

re-

who ap-Steven thriller

Memoriai In Abbey For Lewis Carroll

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Lewis arroll created a little girl named Alice who wandered a wonderland of make-believe in Victorian England - and into hearts everywhere. Now nearly 85 years after his death, Carroll will be honored in the Poets Comer at Westminster Abbey.

A memorial stone to the man who wrote Alice in vVonderland and Through the Looking-Glass will be unveiled following services in the abbey Friday, the 150th anniversary year of the writers birth. He died Jan. 14,1898.

Abbey authorities and sponsors of the memorial strongly rejected assertions by some modem writers that Carroll was sexually attracted to little girls. Noted poet John Betjeman was among sponsors who convinced the abbey that Carroll is worthy of respect and will enjoy lasting fame.

We completely disregard that gossip, Lindsay Fulcher, a London librarian and secretary of the Lewis Carroll Society, told The Associated Press in a recent interview.

1 see all that as a sensationalist, post-Freudian view of the man. Anyone who knows anything about the Victorian sociai stmcture and Victorian attitudes, knows that children were the symbols of purity, especially in the rigorous high society of Oxford, Ms. Fulcher said.

Carroll, whose real name was Charles Lutwidge

Dodgson, was the son of a clergyman. He never married, and for nearly 30 years taught mathematics at Christ Church, the Oxford University college. Alice Liddell, who inspired the Alice of the stories, was the daughter of the college dean.

Carroll was an early photographer of children, as well as a mathematician, story-teiier and poet. His preference for photographing littie girls, some barely clothed, led to speculation about his sexual preferences.

When Carroll began composing the adventures of his imaginary Alice for Alice Liddell on July 4, 1862, they were with her two sisters and a clergyman friend in a rowboat. Carroll was 30 and Alice Liddell was 7.

Mrs. Liddell gave famous parties and rubbed shoulders with royalty. I cannot believe there was any hanky-panky between her daughters and a man in the employment of the university and very much under the deans eye and thumb, said Ms. Fulcher.

And there is nothing in the letters of Carroll to his family and friends to suggest anything like it, Ms. Fulcher said. He was a bom bachelor who delighted in the company of children and, in a way, was a child himself.

She said Carroll deserves the Abbey memorial because after William Shakespeare, Carroll is the most translated writer of English fiction - 20 editions of Alice in the Soviet Union alone. I have it in Norwegian, Gregg shorthand and Esperanto.

Poltergeist, never gained consciousness. She died Nov. 4 after five days on life-support systems.

Sweeney, 26, a former day chef at the fashionable Ma Maison restaurant, had moved out of the home he ^ared with Miss Dunne shortly before her death. The actress was killed during an argument over Sweeneys wish to move back in. Packer said.

Packer, a 20-year-old actor who said he shared agents with the victim, told Judge Pro Tern David Kidney that he went to Miss Dunnes West Hollywood home the night of the attack to discuss a film script.

He said the actress showed him boxes she had received that day from Sweeney containing pumpkins, a face carved in chocolate and three pink flowers.

She told me she was going to tell him she could not live with him any further, Packer said.

Shortly after Packer arrived, Sweeney knocked on the door and told Miss Dunne We have to talk about this, Packer said. Miss Dunne went outside, and several minutes later, Packer said he overheard the pair arguing.

1 heard Mr. Sweeney say, but this is my house also in a voice loud enough so 1 could hear it, Packer said.

He said Miss Dunnes sobbing reply was unintelligible. Soon after, Packer said he heard a banging noice and then screams.

Deputy Medical Examiner Eva Heuser, who performed the autopsy, testified that the actress died of strangulation. She said there were bmises on her neck, skull and both collarbones.

Miss Dunne made her film debut in Poltergeist as Dana, oldest of the Freeling children whose home is terrorized by spirits.

Her television credits included roles in Lou Grant, Family, Fame and Breaking Away.

She was the niece of author-screenwriter John Gregory Dunne and sister of Griffin Dunne, who starred in the film, American Werewolf in London.

OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) - Actress Katherine Hepburn was hospitalized overnight for treatment of a broken ankle after she lost control of her car on a snow-covered road and hit a utility pole.

Miss Hepburn, 73, was on state Route 154 near her summer home when the accident occurred Monday, police said.

The road was snow-covered and it appears her attention was probably diverted from driving, said Old Saybrook Police C3iief Edmund Mosca. There didnt appear to be any skidding or anything of that nature.

No charges were fifed as police continued their in-vestigaton.

Also injured in the accident was Miss Hepburns secretary, Phyllis Wilbourn. Both were , in good condition Monday ni^t at Hartford Hospital, spokesman James Battaglio said.

Miss Hepburns sister, Marion Hepburn Grant of West Hartford, said Miss Hepburn decided to stay overnight at the hospitai to allow doctors time to X-ray her broken ankle and set it.

She was very lucky, Mrs. Grant said. I dont know why they didnt get more seriously hurt.

The four-time Academy Award winner, whose films include Morning Glory,On Golden Pond and The African (^ueen, had been en route to New York City in a rented car, Mrs. Grant said.

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11:00 Nawt9 11 :M Movla_ .

10:30 WhaalDf 11:00 Taxas 12:00 News 12:30 SMrchFor 1:00 DdysOfOur 2:0p Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 LIHIe House 8:00 Newt 8:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Jefferson 7:X Family Feud 8:00 Real Paople 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2: News

LONDON (AP) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gave her husband rave reviews during a ques-tion-and-answer session with a dozen teen-age journalists.

Asked Monday how her husband Denis felt about being married to Britains first woman prime minister, she said: He has been marvelous. He has never lost his own personality and has always urged me on.

The 13- to 15-year-old journalists interviewed Mrs. Thatcher for a childrens television program.

She said Britain needs a strong national defense because the world was like a school playground where a bully will attack a weakling.

never an intelli^nt farce, though, opting for pie-in-the-face philosophy rather than cleverness.

The snag to their respective games, inevitably, is that Kate and Robert fall in love but cant react because theyre mired in their ruses.

Kate, whose private lifestyle leans toward quickie sex over emotional attachments, has found her ideal macho man, one with sensitivity and warmth. It seems the handsome Robert can also cook and sew.

For his part, Robert likes the looks of Kate. Miss Bertinelli, an actress who has shed her adolescence in our living rooms, fills the part of the sexually active, sophisticated woman of today.

The film is breezily entertaining when Kate and Rrrf)-ert are doing their approach-avoidance, role-reversal routines. She keeps trying to get him into his 4^ bedroom, but he panics in the clinches. Roberts bet with his friend and law partner, Joe (Ken Kimmins), is Roberts sports car against Joes boat - a strong enou^ motivation for him to resist Kate's aggressiveness.

One major problem of the film is that this unconventional farce too quickly forgets the building relationship for the dissolving one. After Robert confesses his love and his charade, Kate gets all huffy - she was no innocent here, either -and returns to Chicago to write a magazine article

ridiculing Robert,

The film then bogs down in convoluted courtroom activity, in which Roberts libel suit against Kate is piayed out. Im suing you because you made a public mockery of my deepest feelings, he says.

It was almost as if scriptwriter Stephen Vito didnt know how to finish the film, so he chose a nonsensical legal proceeding and then a cliche-ridden train scoie that would have worked only in a mens cologne ad. At least Cary Grants movies - see I Wa.s a Male War Bride -satisfied in the end.

284 PLAYHOUSE

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CalAi^|lkMlwfkrtk*M ViHI.D.RaRxM TIMM Dm Om" 1:41

Had Star-Filled Anniversary

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra marked the centenary of its founders birth Monday with the first of six concerts featuring some of the worlds greatest violinists.

The centenary celebration oonors the birthday of Bronislaw Huberman, who was bom Dec. 19, 1882 in Poland. A celebrated violinist in his own ri^t.

Huberman died in 1947.

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7:30 NC Meeting 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Previn.

10:00 Mark Russell 10:30 In the Shadow 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allan

Give Some Memories This Christmas...

Chronicles ^ of Pitt County

Is the perfect Christmas gift for everyone on your gift list who is interested in its past and its people.

A coHeetlon of county and community hlatorles and more than 1100 family hlatorles, this large, handsome hardbound volume 1$ Illustrated with hundreds of pictures and Is Indexed. It will be treasured for many gsneratlons to come.

Chronicles of PHt County can be purchased for $45.00 per copy, plus N. C. Sales Tax.

AVAILABLE FROM:

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N.C. restdenia add $1.80 sales tax for each copy. ............... $-

If book Is to be mailed, add $2.90 per book for postage and handling.....

Total enclosed

Mikt Chack payabla to: Chronlclas of PHI Counly

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ACROSS nDemisor SInclination UNoraegod Doris SI Stirdjr fabric 41 Irish sea god 4! Force 4SKeen

4IEngliahpoe(-novdist

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12 Bradley or Sharif

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14-andseek UEnglishpoet 17 Dismounted UCompasspt U India, for one 21 Sacred images 21 Food fish 22Raido3of the Lost- 23 English philosopher 21 Pittsburgh dayer

30 Elliptical

31 Fanning tod

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33 Military . rank

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'4f Ruby or Sandra 47 Rabble

CRYPTOQUIP 12-14

PGO XKDNAWHP DXP GWH IWAO GCKLZ-DCKLZ IXK N HXAD

Yestenlays Cryptoquip - NEW PHOTOGRAPHERS VIEWS WERE NEGATIVE.

TodaysQyptoquipclue: Xequals 0.

The Cryptoqdp is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 ttroiwhout the pussle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1902 King Fmukw SyndtuM. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

01962 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

East-West,vulnerable. South deals. "

NORTH

A8653 <7 J54 032

AQ4 WEST EAST

4KJ92 0104

^2 <;?A63

OKQ76 0 AJ108

J975 1082

SOUTH

7KQ10987 0 954

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The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 ^ Pmb 2 NT Pmb

3 PbBB 4 PUBB Pbbb Pbbb

Opening lead: King of 0 .

There is a wealth of talent Down Under-both in playing bridge and in writing about the game. An intriguing book of single dummy problems has recently arriv ed on these shores, "Prob lems in Play," by Denis Priest (Queensland Uni ver sity Press, 167 pp., paper back, $8.95. Available from Bridge World Magazine, 39 West 94th Street, New York, N.Y. 10025, $8.50 plus $.75 postage and handling). It is a collection of 100 problems of varying difficulty. They are all interesting and have instructional value. If, at $.09 problem, the book is a trifle expensive, it is a small price to pay to improve your game.

By and large,'the problems are posed without any bidding, but the auction shown is possible. After a weak two heart opening bid by South, Norths two no trump asks, for a feature. When South shows a club value. North can see nine probable tricks, with a possible tenth from a diamond ruff. To study the problem as it would appear in the book, cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and plan the play.

West leads the king of diamonds, then shifts to a trump, ducked by East. If you win and lead a diamond, you expose yourself to defeat. As the cards lie. East

TWO STRINGS TO DECLARERS BOW

wins and plays the ace of hearts and another, and you dont have a tenth trick.

You have a second possibil ity available, but you must 'Combine the lines. You might be able to set up a long spade in dummy, so at trick three you cash the ace of spades and ruff a spade in hand. Now lead a diamond.

If the defenders win and eliminate your diamond ruff, you win the third trump in dummy and ruff another spade. Cross to the queen of clubs and ruff a spade, set ting up dummys fifth spade. You still have the ace of clubs on the table to get there and take a diamond discard on the thirteenth spade.

A Holiday Tradition

Millions of people world-wide are trimming Christmas treea this week, although no one knows exactly how the tradition began. According to one legend, the Scandinavians once worshipped trees, and when they converted to Christianity, they kept the tree as part of their Christian festivals. The ancient Romans exchanged green tree branches for good luck at the beginning of the new year. The Germans were probably the first to decorate trees at Christmas. And Martin Luther may have been the first to use lights on a Christmas tree. Supposedly, he decorated a tree with candles to represent the starry skies over Bthlehem on the night of Cfirists birth. ' '.

00 YOU KNOW - Who wrote the poem A Visit from St.'Nicholas, better known as "The Night Before Christmas?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Warsaw is tha capital of Poland.

12-14-82 ' VEC. Inc. 1982

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B.C.

Doubt Tax Will ReduceSmokIng

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The increase in the federal cigarette tax probably wont have much immediate impact on consumption, but could gradually lessen smoking as teenagers become discouraged by high prices and kick the habit, a magazine article says.

Researchers generally agree that lifelong smoking patterns are usually established in the teens and early 20s, said the article, in the November issue of N.C. Insight.

The article notes that since smoking patterns are established during the late teens and early 20s, long-term consumption of cigarettes could be reduced as those teen-agers continue to abstain from cigarettes as they get old.

It also said teenage males are the only people likely to smoke less because of the 8-cent-per-pack tax increase.

The magazine is published by the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research Inc., a non-profit, non-partisan organization established to study state government policies and practices. The story was written by Bill Finger, the publications editor.

A cigarette tax increase will indeed cause some decline in consumption, the article said. But the amount of consumption decline can only be measured in the abstract, usingfigures which vary significantly among economists.

Since 1951, the federal excise tax has remained at 8 cents per pack, which during the same period state taxes rose from an average of 2.8 cents per pack to 13.4 cents per pack.

Because the federal tax remained unchanged for so long, theres no way to measure its effect on consumption, the article said. "But ahalysts generally agree that sharp increases in state taxes have caused some decline in consumption, it added.

Turning to the question of whether farmers will be hurt by the tax increase, the article said any answer would have to take into account other, factors presently causing trouble for growers.

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small,

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High Interest Cheeking PartOfBankingChanges

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Its a dwdtng account. Its a higb-intoe^ account. ItsSuperNOW!

The SuperNOW account is coming to banks and thrift institutions beginning Jan. 5. It is similar to existing NOW accounts, but will earn more mmiey and require a hi^ mininuim balance at least $2,500. ,

The SuperNOW is part of the move toward deregulation of the banking industry. Like the money-market savings accounts being introduced by banks and savings and loans today, it is designed to compete with money-market funds.

The new accounts offer consumers the chance to earn high interest without tying up their money for a long time. And they are insured by the federal government.

In exchange, you may have to pay more when you want to borrow. And you will have to shop more carefully to sort out the claims of competing financial institutions.

Here is how the SuperNOW wili work:

You will have to make a minimum deposit of $2,500.

Each account will be insured for up to $100,000.

There is no limit on tte amount of interest an institution can pay, but the rate will fluctuate according to market conditions. The rate cannot be guaranteed for more than one month.

You can write an imlimited^ numbtf of (tecks, but if your balance drops bdow $^500 the interest rate will drop to a maximum of 5^ percent the same as the rate on NOW accounts. (The letters stand for negotiated order of withdrawal.)

Individual institutkms will s^ their own fees and conditions. Some may require dqmsits hi^ than $2,500; others may restrict the siie of checks or impose monthly service or per-check charges.

Banks and S&Ls are still working out the details of the SuperNOWs - which were approved by regulators barely a week ago. We really dont know all the answers, said Richard C. Kane, a senior vice president at Citibank in New York.

The SiqierNOW accounts are similar to the money-market accounts - exce^ that they offer unlimited checking - but they will pay lower interest. The initial rate for the money-market accounts is expected to be about 10 percent; the rate for SuperNOWs probably will be about one percentage point less than the money-markeb rate as of Jan. 5.

Thats partly because the banks and S&Ls will be required to maintain a reserve for the SuperNOW accounts of 3 percent to 12 percent depending on the amount of SuperNOW deposits they have: That means they must set aside in

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 16,1962

GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for you to consider your most ambitious goals and to figure out just how they can be obtained. The goodwill of others can easily be attained now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good time to discuss monetary affairs with friends, but excellent for consulting business experts for advice you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An outside affair could prove annoying early in the day. Make sure a credit matter is completed before the day is done.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) First handle routine duties and later take care of civic matters. Come to a fine accord with a new ally.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new venture needs more study before it can be successful Try not to argue with close ties.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with associates what changes should be made and then get busy and make them. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to regular routinM early in the day and you will have extra time to engage in hobbies later. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will truly please the one you love and get excelknt response. Express your special talent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure personal tensions are cleared up and then you can accomplish a great deal in the business world.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true ambitions are and plan just how to attain them. Clear up any misunderstanding with a co-worker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps to improve your financial position early in the day. Stop taking loved one for granted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Calmly rid yourself of petty annoyances and then work on practical matters of importance. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle personal matters that are vital to your welfare early in the day. Consult experts for advice you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very inquisitive and wiU store up facts and figures from personal experiences that can come in handy upon reaching maturity. Teach a religious philosophy that will enable your progeny to be most successful.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

reserve - 3 pereent to U percent of SifierifOW deposits; tbeycamot earn interest on that money. There is no reserve reqolrement f(ff money-mprket accounts. This makes them chewier for tbeinstitutkns.

Another reason SuperNOWs 01 pay less, according to WUliam L Kindert, vice president of the personal banking department at ContineiRal Oli-ncMs National Bank and Trust Co. in Chicago, is Oiat *a diecking account is Just a much more expensive account to run than a savings account.

Kundmt said the new accounts will not replace existing passbook savings or checking accounts. If you dont r^ariy keep $2,500 on deposit, the accounts are not for you. The customs is going to have to be looking at what kind of balances he or she expects to be keeping and, on the basis of that, making a decision ... If a person thinks be or she is likely to go below $2,500, it might make sense to remain with a regular NOW account or even a regular checking account.

Kundert added: I think that a person will cmtinue to have a transaction account, be it a regular checking account, a NOW account or a SiqierNOW, d^nding on balances. He or she also wiU

have some sort of liquid sm^lstniment, either a passbook savings the money-market account, again depending on balances. And many people will continue to have some sort of money in certificates of deposit where the rate is guaranteed for the life of the instrmnent.

The $2,500 minimum for

the new accounts is mne than twice as high as the minimum for NOW WXOUntS

or for many money-market mutual funds.

A survey by the Ammican Bankers Association showed the average minimum balance required by banks which offered NOW accounts was$l,185asofl961. ^

Green of the Investment Company Institute, said the typical minimum required for money-market funds is $1,000, but some funds re(piire no minimum at all. He also said that although the funds are not insu^ nobodys ever lost a penny.

Gremi predicted that much (rf the money which will be deposited in both money-market accounts and SiqierNOWs at banks and S&Ls will come from existing accounts - not from the money-market funds. We think the prime candidates (for "the new accounts) are the peale who stayed with the banks.he said.

Has No Apology

For Shoplifting

PARAMUS,N.J. (AP)-A police chief whose officers briefly detained the wife of a Soviet diplomat on su^icion of shoplifting says it will be a hot day in Siberia before he apologizes.

And although foreip diplomats and their families are immune from prosecution for many crimes in the United States, a U.S. official says he does not believe international law was violated in the incident Saturday.

Robert Moller, counselor to the U.S. mission to the United Nations, said Monday it does not appear that police in this northern New Jersey community could have released the woman, Yellena Tarasova, any sooner.

Its incumbent that they verify diplomatic inununi-ty, Moller said. Im sure 15 minutes is not an extraordinary amount of time. Our concern is to be sure the law and international treaties are being upheld. It looks like there were no problems.

Mrs. Tarasova, 32, was stopped by a security gu^ outside a discount clothing store, the Burlington Ck>at Factory Warehouse. Police Chief Joseph Delaney said his officers were summoned by security guards and Mrs. Tarasova was taken to department headquarters.

The security guards said when they confronted Mrs. Tarasova outside the store, she was trying to conceal a pair of childrens tights. They said she threw the tights at them when she was stopped.

Mrs. Tarasova was released as soon as a telephone call confirmed that her husband, Guennadly

Tarasova, is a counselor with the Soviet mission to the United Nations in New York City, where they live, Delaney said.

Tarasova asked for an official apology Saturday, but Delaney refused. He refused again Monday when be met with Nikita Matkovsky, the third secreta]^ in the Soviet mission to the United Nations.

Matkovsky, reached Monday at the Soviet U.N. mission, said he would not comment on his meeting with Delaney.

We shook hands when he came in, but we didnt ^ake hands when he left, Delaney said of the 25-minute meet-mg. I said it would be a hot day in Siberia before we officially apologize.

I told him we extended every courtesy and charges were not filed, and if it was a U.S. citizen, they would have been fingerprinted, photographed and bail would have been set for a court appearance.

GoldenK Holds

Holiday Dinner

Keep A MOMTH

The Golden K held its annual Ladies Night and Christmas Dinner Friday at the Masonic temple. Approximately 120 members, spouses and friends attended.

President Noah G. Raynor presided. The invocation was given by je Rev. Heni7 V. Lofquist. Vice President Robert P. McGmty toasted the ladies with Mrs. Richard Turner giving the response. Entertainment was provided by the Dr. WUl R. Wallace family.

Honored guests were widows of deceased mem bers. Edgar L. Harrington Sr. presented each with a poinsettia. Those who attended were: Mrs. M. E. Aldridge, Mrs. MerriU H. Bynum, Mrs. A. E. DuUier, Mrs. Robert E. Laughter, Mrs. Kelly R. Rowe and Mrs. Ge^W. Smith.

President Noah G. Raynor presented five-year perfect attendance awards to Henry Q. Oglesby and Warren Bezanson

The aub President Award was presented by presi-d^ia! adviser Claude J. Goodman to past Presldmit Samuel C. Winchester Sr. in

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\9 house--items that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial. Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

people road

classified

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby

Oil

Autos For Sale

03?

KFd^llTieOlM,_

^ordCalITSeOlM.

1*74 VAN, 1 cyjmd^. rtick

tl200. 1*7 Pontiac LaMant Safari tatKmwagon, angina, Ipadad. 1100, angina naad* work. Call Jarry

7SHH.

prtca nagotlabla. l*ra----

body and tranamlaeion, motpr naaA awk. Prica nagotlaMa. Call 757

013

Buick

Avdan. 746-3141.

1*7 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully aqulppad, axtra claan, low mllaaQa!7i<A4aftarS.

1*77 BUICK EyECTRA Extra claan ^ 75-04* (attar 5:30

waakdav. anvtliwa waakande).

014

Cadillac

1*a CADILLAC, good condition, low rnfiom. laafhar kitarlor. SS*S 355-mp^. -

01S

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE l*n. 2 door hatchback coupa. Tintad glas. floor mat*.

daiuxa axtartor, door adga guards, air condition, ramota mirrors.

given that the Pitt County Board of tealth at its official meeting on December 2, 1982, did adopt certain regulations entitled, "Regulations Governing the Control of Rabies, Stray Do^, and the Operation of a Dog Pound In Pitt County, North Carolina," to become effective January 1,1983.

A copy of this ordinance Is posted at the Pitt C:ounty Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Health D^rtmant located at 18 West Sixth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, and at the Clerk of the Court's Office.

Sam T. White 111,0. D., Chairman

air wufiuiiiw*** iwiivwiv fiiiifvevr

automatic, WSW radial tires. hMvy duty battery, AM-FM redk>. Gold matalllc with camel vinyl Interior List price $7343.64, discount S4.81

Sale price S478.*3. Down payment SSOO.Op. 48 monthly peyments of

S160.60 with approved cr^it. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rete. Cell Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141

Pitt County Board of Health Robert F. Ehinger, M.O.,

Secretary

Pitt County Board of Health December 7, U, 1982

FILE NO 82-CVD-278 FILM NO JUDGMENT DOCKET 32, PAGE 4S IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICT OURTDIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT HOME BUILDERS & SUPPLY COMPANY,

Plaintiff

CHEVETTE 1983. 2 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats.

deluxe exterior, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air condition, sport mirrors, automatic, rally wheels. WSW radial tires, heavy duty battery, AM-FM radio. Charcoal metallic with charcoal vinyl Interior. List prica S7539.64. discount S7V4.21. Sale prica S6745.43. Down payment S500.00, 48 monthly paynants of S147.76 with approved credit. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Cell Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles.

door hardtop. Claan. S3000 or $500 and taka up payments. 752-4332

Trucks For Salt

red, 14,000 ipiles.

liTia&.W:

^i^allpowy.

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE mature warnad-V) babysit my 9 year oM chIM, bOr home, 3 days weak, starting 5. Call^754 ^

January 5. Cair75^7ia.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In My home ln_Balylr aiee. any 80.

anytime. Call 758B944,

046

PETS

AKC Bl^K Retrlev

ar puppies. $125. Also full Wooded lab p%>les, S30. 75 7487 batwiMn 7-10 p.m. tor more Intormatlcn.

championship Wo. black with tan. Fathar-ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grind Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call l9-*46-258.

AKC REGISTERED^Ita Garown haphard pups. Males, S12S; amalas SiOO. l6 Jarvis Street.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Sheptyrd puppies, available the wook tmnro gaTstmei. 752-7780.

border collie puppies, 7 wofkt dewormea. .reedy tor

Christmas. Marloo M Mills, 756-3279 or 3-2792,

CHRISTAMS Labrad^ Retrlavw; puppies, AKC registered. Weafbd oSomber 15th. Fy tjckgrouW and Information call 756-5391 FOR SALE: AKC Yorkleshira Ter

ries, Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker SpanlU. Schnauzars, Dachshunds. 1 famBla Boston Terri, 1 f^lngasa. Pro tasslonal oroomlng. Call 758 2681..

GREAT DANES C*''*tn, Black and whites. S75 to S50. 756-8833 or 7S-8674.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMM AKC ragisterad Siberian Husky tsTcwi

Duoolas. Call 756 1374.

ONE BEAGLE tor sale. Good and track doo. 758-0337 after 6. ^

5 MONTH old male"*'lrlsh Setter

Already bean hunted. Not gun shy. Best offer. .....

. 524-4064.

051

Help Wanted

196* CHEVROLET IMPALA Power steering and brakes, air, 78,000 actual miles. 746-3490

1975 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, automatic, air. AM/FM $1650. Call 752 5704

1976 MONTE CARLO-Powar steer Ino and brakes, air. S795. 746-3490.

ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER Will manage sales support 4or direct and rap sales force. Involves quoting, selling, order entiy ai^ service management for OEM accounts. Highly visible poslUon. OEM axparlance a plus. Callage degree In marketing or management preferred. Apply to Personnol

1977 CAA8ARO, 1 owner. Excellent condition, new tires end new brakes, air, AAA7FM S3.900. 825-S381 after

KELLY ADAMS and RENA ADAMS,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE , OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 22nd day of October, 1982, from the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the aoove-entitled action, I will on the the 6th day of January 1983, at 11 ;00 o'clock a.m., at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and Interest that Kelly Adams and Rena Adams now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in the action hatf In the following property, lying and being situate in he City of Greenville, ntt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

On the north side of Howell Street formerly Williams Street) between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Pitt Street, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the northern property line of Howell Street at the old J. F. Arthur southwest corner and running thence North 80-40 West and along me northern property line of Howell Street 59.83 feet to a stake; thence North 10-12 East 115.31 feet to an iron stake; thence South 80-40 East 67 feet, more or less, to a stake in the west line of the Leroy Station lot; thence South 14-22 West and along the west line"of the Staton lot and the Arthur lot, 115.78 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the southern half of that certain >roperty described in deed dated lAarch 24, 1975, from Welton Ferebee and wife, Deloris Garrett Ferebee, to Ernest C. Adams and wife, Alabama N. Adams, which appears of record in Book K-43, page 65 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.

if any) pending against the pro^rty^.^

The highest biddei be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of Ten Percent (10%) of his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the deed. This 22nd day of November, 1982. RALPH L TYSON,

Sheriff of Pitt County . BY: Howard W. Nobles,

Deputy Sheriff December 14,21,28; January 4,1982

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC loaded. $2800. Call 758-11*8.

4 door.

1*78 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, S2S00. 757 3380 from 1 to 5, 758-634 after

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC Perdue, Incorporatod has im-mediate openings for 2nd and 3rd

shift automotive mechanics, W*rk experienca repairing aut<HTlobl(e

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shin, air condition, excallent condl tion. S3995. Call 756-7806 until 9 pm

1*80 AAONZ^ 4 spaed, 39.000 miles. S3200. Call 757-1760._

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1W1, Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call 756 4914._^_

1965 M_USTANG, ^ood

S1200.355-2220 after (

condition.

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Interior, needs minor repairs. *1600 or best offer. Call 756-6M2 attar 6pm

1*7* FORD MUSTANG Call 758-, 0655 or 752-7073

1980 MUSTANG, 40.000, 4 cylinder straight, air, power steering, new radlals. S42S0 firm. Call 756-5123.

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE

752-8920. Can be seen anytime at 1504 Dickinson Avenue._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLAS OLDSMOBILE Runs good, excellent shape. $700. 746-

*8 OLDS REGENCY 1975. Vwy clean. In vary good condition. 81*50. Call 756^2._

023

Pontiac

1978 LaMANS, loaded. Call 75 2542 or 756 9318._

024

Foreign

MGB, 1977, exceltant condition, 1 owner, new top, S4,000. Call 756-9038 after 6 P.m

WANTED BIDS - 1978 Audi Fox Good condition, needs rear and body work. Blue book $4500. Call 355-2815 after 5:30

1972 DATSUN 240Z 100% restore with receipts of money spent 18

mpg intown, 26-1- highway. S3500 758 1740 Sunday before 2

AAondav-T uesdav anytime.

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end S1700. Call 758-2300days.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thelma Bryan Lanier late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This lOth day of December, 1982. Robert Stanley Messner 1724 Forest Hiil Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Thelma Bryan Lanier, deceased. (5ec. 14, 21,28,1982, Jan. 4,1983

1974 CAPRI, new paint, tires and seatcovers, 20 miles per gallon Intown, 25-1- highway, $1100. 758-1740 Sunday before 2 p.m. and AAonday Tuesday anytime

1974 TOYOTA Corona AAark II door, automatic, air, po^r steor^ Ing. New 36 month battery. $995 firm. Call752-S6S0

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334

1976 FIAT 131-S, 2 door, automatic radio, S1.400. Call 746 2463,

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Radial tires, very good condition Excellent gas mileage formation call 756-6843.

For In

1979

DATSUN 310GX Fully Must sail. Call 756-5113

~er5:30

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 48,000

miles, 2 door^ 4^j^>eed, good condl

tion. S2995. 756-:

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel. 15,000 mi'es, new tires. Like new. 752-3104 till 5, 756-4356 nites

AAanager, Electrical Utilities Ca, 309 Anderson Ave., FarmvHle, N C 7828. An Equal Oppprtunily melgyaf^

engines requled with formal training or education In autotlve maintenance prefered. Experlencb In diesel engine repair and automotive air condtloning repair will tji helpful. Interested applicants

should apply at the Personnel Office of Perdue, Incorporated, Greqn Street, Robersonville, NC Equal

Oooortunltv Employer.

DRIVERS WANTED: Must be l'sr

older, have own car and Insurance. Need both day and nights drivw, must be willing to work weekenm. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1X1 Cnarfes Boulevard. No phone cans pleaseI

GENERAL WORK: need^ 0N|ral laborers, loaders/unloaders for

dally work. Car and phone a must.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE 118 Reade Street

757 3300_

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediatb IS. Overseas and domestR.

aj,000 to $50,000 plus a year. Call (312) 931-7053 Extension 1074A

HELP WANTED to boy or tqll Avon. Call 746-3494.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pco ductlon. We train house dwelfein. For full details write: Wlrecrfl, O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN lass A (or manufacturing pl8(W. _xperience preferred In electronic solid state printed control ctrfuit and trouble shooting of manufacturing machinery. Xgmd be a salaried position for rlfiht person. Apply to Personnel MartM-w. Ele^lcal Utilities Co.. 309 Anderson Ave., FarmvHle, N C 27828. An Equal OpportuniW Employer.__

JNVENTORY CONTROLLER Well established company needs

bright, enthusiastic individual for key position. Opportunity for advancement, excellent trirfde benefits. Experience preferrM. Salary negotiable. Send resume to PO Drawer 1109, FarmvHle, NC 27828._ .

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to they turn to the Classified Aq.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

LINEMEN wanted for distribufldn llnecon'structlon. Call 946-8164.

AAAINTENACE ENGINEER Some air condition and heating experi ence necessary. Excellent satry and benefits. Send resume to AAaln-tenance Engineer, PO Box fMT, Greenville. NC 27834._2.

SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

AAANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour wMk. Some door to door. Salary pnd benifits. Conner Mobile Homqs, 756-0333. __

MECHANIC NEEDED Must have complete tools and experience. Sal

ary plus commission. Good working laltlons.

conditions. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

NEED SECOND INCOME? Check out Amway, Avon, AAary Kay, Stanley, etc.. then call 792 7759.

SECRETARY: Experienced secre

tary. pleasant telephone voice, gdod typing skills, experience wnh dictaphone desired. Reply to Secre-

experience

^_________ id. Reply to ! _.

tarv. PO Box 362. Avden. NC 28513; SKILLED SECRETARY With

paralegal experience or desire! to learn field. Resumes only. Piist Office Box 3555, Kinston, NC 2850T.

SOUND MAN for rock and roll band. Most be experienced. CpH

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, 5 air condition. $6,100. Call

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, perfect condition. Call between 6 and 10 evenings, 756-3009.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

automatic. 757-1505._

032

Boats For Sale

DECEMBER SPECIAL-1W _Re^ nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin, color sails, roller furling gib, bow

Rulpit, outboard bracket, running ghts, forward hatch, sleeps^ 4. Regularly $5,650, now $4,995. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758-4641

I983's ARE HERE Freedom 21, Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at special introductory prices thro December 31. 20% discount on all accessories. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758-4641. (Leave a message)_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - AH sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleloh. N C 834 2774._

036

Cycles For Sale

DELUXE HONDA MINI Dirt Bike with back carriage. Red and Silver. Excellent condition. Call 756-0302 after 5 om. S225.

YAAAAHA 750 SECA S2995. Call 756-1135.

Mutt selH,

1981 YAMAHA 650, Special II, S1X0 Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cyllndei

akl,S2500.il(7SS-aH$.__

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

t from Seal

across from Sears, December 2.9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant

Buick. We will pay too dollar.

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 for your direc-lory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

Kffwgsgitl

inder

1981 900F HONDA 5,000 miles. Kl^ cams, special carburetors, air shifting gear system. Will sacrifice for S235o. Call 3&5-6W anytime

039

Trucks For Sal*

tion.

TAP ALL YOUR ' KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURISN6 NEEDED

RN'S

Full time 3-11; 11-7 Part time 7 3 Competitive Salaries

work around

Willing to schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758-71M.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person male/female fo sell

full line' of high quality industrial s. Liberal commissions.

lubricants

rotected

protected territory, thorough training program. For persooal Interview, send work history to A A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available umts listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

:AS refinery Corporation s plenty of money ptus cash ises, fringe benefits to mature

/Idual in Greenville area. B<-

gardless of eMerience, write Byers, Texas Retinen^ Corpora Box 711. Fort Worth, Texas 7610

wanted expert salesperson for part time help. Apply In persbn Thursday lO-lj, 4l6 Evans Street

Mall. New York Fashion

delivery pors^nel, work _w,ith

customers, make decisions. Some work. Call 756-3590, |l:30 to

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, nsature female. Must have own transportation and able to live In furnished apartment. Must hve

pS'SSS%^^

1981 CHEVY PICKUP, low mll4^. a tor ASr. Womack,-

SS 'wTai

SJS-tkliSr^lO.isO mlles/MW 758-

L TYPES OF AAASONRY reptlr

. build. 30 years experienca. Hi-mi.Frtffstimatw- .....

kTIVE HOME Improvements.

Ouailty ^(msfructlon." Additions^ re-modellno. repairs. 757-0799.

overdrM

log Gar

custom carpentry work

Framing, ramodeling, repairs. Reasonable rates. References.

?rwnY.HI*,S56:a56.

iDe uauy Keuecu', ureenvuie, N.Cllieaday, December 14,1W2-19

Work Wanted

experienced m codk, gov

rnetfc CMhfar, mirM and Mcr* ry, Dnlr* to.return to work ina

inco

Have

my fattier dtod. Middle aged cJr and couldJlve-ln. Call 752-104$

TOO SMALL; remodelina.

irk. cabinim

.^SvS^ and repair vork,

^ana countertops, painting and rooflnQ.7SM4a

paint par hour, you supply the paint and equipment. Call Jim, ^1247 anytime.__

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and HotM Repairs. Professional \^k

qn. Reasonable prices. 'Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and - - /llle. Call Collect (919) 523-

-Grasnvl

UMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair. State License 17037-P 744-2657; If no

>F COATINGS and repair. Oual-aconomlcal. Guaranteed "leak

prwdnflr ?tT145._

SALES PERSON, 3>^ once. Full time but wl

PERSON, 3>^ years experi-

...... n accept part

indable.

time. Reliable, depen i^allable now Call 7S2-9&6

}ING and finishing floors.

^iaM carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 754-MM

074 Miscdlafwous

mTcHfPTTirocr^sSd^dr

tton. $400. Also 10 speed bike, like new, $45; chrome slotted disk Volkswagen rims and tires. $75; CB radio, $is; charcoal w-lll, $30. Call 754^3513.^ for Robeff.

199 PIPER Cherokee. <iood oalirt Good Interior. 2 NAV COMS

Transoooder 1500 SA40H 754-g9a

bedroom suite. BmsoH

errywood dresser, chest of draw-., headboard. Excellent condi-

a PIECE Cherrywo

ers, _________- ------

tion. $500 or best offer after 5, ask for Barbara

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752-7111.__

075 AAobileHoiTiM For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 4x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras storm electric.

much, much more.

Including beamed ceilings, windows, 200 amp tofal c, frost free refrigerator, and

109

Homes For Sale

?XitVr'ir and haaf pump, wood exterior. Singletree Drive,

$49.000.12% financing. 3iyi4

CALL MOORE A

R and see

whaf Santa's got I No ctoMjg cost, 5% down and monthly pay-Shared Equity

only 5% down and_moothl ntents under $300. Shar^ Financing makes your dnMm of home ownership iw posslblel 2 or 3 bedroom townhoUses - with 3 locations^ to chooM from. Call tooreASauter.75S-40$0

COLONIAL heights Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, all remodeled. 12x14 den. Assume

VA 10%loan. Low montolv pay ments. P4. Peggy t,Al^f^ Southerland 754-3500 or 754-0942

CONTEA4PORARY 3 be 2V} baths, garage. 2 ^ks.

bedrooms,

wooded

$17;495

Delivery and set up Included. VA FHA and conventional financing.

Mobile Home Brokers, 430 Wesf Greenville Boulevard. 7544)191

Ihe

ime.lf no answer call back.

iHEETROCK

_________ WORK, eelllnos

'ayed, plaster cracks fixed. 752-

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles, M. Pickup and de-Tlverv servlce.^ll 355^249._

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

BJT'SEASONEp OAK ft';'*od,

and stacked. $50 for half cord. I 752-0963, if no answer call 4714. _

TYPES OF firewood for sale.

CHA_____

For thorough.

Stancli: 752-4331.

;HIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! Bor thorough, professional sweep Ing. call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 756-0174 anytime.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40forplcki.Call

757-3^or 758-5063

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. ,^soned. all hard wood, $80 cord.

dellvary. 754-8356 or 752-9252 amttimi

MIXED WOOD, $40. - 6-4649 or 756-4489.

Oak, $45.

XED WOOD, $50 a cord; oak $70 a cord. You haul it.

OAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked, .delivered. $50 </3 cord and $90 cord. Guarantee full measure. 744-2247.

065 Farm Equipment

RISTMAS GifT IDEAS-5"^sh^

I vise, $29.95; 6" vise $36 piece Vj socket set, $14.49; 21 piece "drive socket set, $52.49; 14 ounie claw hammer, $3.99; 4" '/? horsepower grinder, $38.49. Agri Supply, GraenvTlle, NC 752 3999

EXTRA CLEAN 12x45. 3 beWdom, Vj bath, low payments. TrI County tomes. 754-01

FOR SALE; 12x50 Mascot m^le home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, air conditioner, 10x14 metal shed. Call 756-3951 after 4

USED 40X12 3 bedrooms. $495 down $126 a month. Free set upand dellverv. Conner Homes. 754-1)333

12X40 RIT2CRAFT 2 bedrooms, IVj bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $4500. 754-2544 after 41

12X45, 2 c Furnished

7*6^y

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition.

12X45 STYLE-MAR 971. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new PJJ'

central air and heat, deck and Excellent condition. Set up In Farmville. $4200 sacrifice. Call 758 7820 after 5

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x45 with woodstove, central air, washer and

ia;rriaT754xys?s^_*"

lot, gourmet " kitchen, custom features through^. Close to pMl and tennis courts. $89,500. By owner. 754-4145

121 Apartmnts For Rent

KINGS I^OW APARTMENTS

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for 309 Hooker Road. Office

sublease area 400 squai rklng facility;

One and two bedroom gai ap^ments. Carpeted, ranM, frigerator, dishwasher, disp and cable TV

garden

re feet

parking facility; fence 27,000 square feet, wtth_ storage

ishwasher, disposal Conveniently located

to shopping center and LocatodTust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

larage connecting office. You need o see It to believe It! For more Information call 1-800 672 7555, 8 5 Monday-Friday, ask for Don Emery

LARGE ONE BEDROOM _ within walking distance of University and downtown. Immediate occupancy. Partial utilities furnished, sm per month. 754 9318 days, 754-2542 before 8 pm

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0669

COUNTRY and reduced In price This Impressive, older country

home has approximately three of land, three bedrooms, two

baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumable VA loon. Now only $54,900. Duffus Realty Inc.,

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, I bath, country with tots of privacy. $37,500. Steve Evans A Asso^ates, 355 2727 or 758 3336

IMAAACULATE BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with

formal areas, family room wim firMlace, fenced beckyard. Uppv $50*0. For more Information call

idridge and Southerland, 754-3500, lohts^ya Day, 524-5004. D4.

UST REDUCED University area.

_ investment property. . bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths.

For more details call our office $47,900. P4. Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3SW 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 itional for stocking hangers! No costs, 5% down. Call Moore . 758 4050

IN FARMVILLE^ by bedrooms, I'/i bath.

1973 VINDALE Expando, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, and storage building, dishwasher, central heat and air. Call afW 4. 7564W94

LISTING owner. 3 ---

1977 CAROLINA MOBILE HOME 14x70, furnished or unfurnished Call after 4,524-4663.

aaaintenance free ranch

fratures large eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living

nlohts, Mrya Day, 524-5004. D5

1978

CONNER

^n. F.r~ -1^^

Conner Homes. 75

Doublewlde. $995 and set up.

1960 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. $155.06 a month. Down

9850 and after Dec. 11 call 754-6514 evenings only

EW LISTING University area^ Affordable home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and lots of storage space. $40's. C 4. For more in-formation call Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 3500 or 754-6278._

754:

1980 .12X40 BRIGADIER Part^

furnished, assumable loan of $150.: per month. 754-4756.

1^XT BEST THING^ to Santa Homeownershlp for the price of rent! Why rent when you can be the jroud owner of a lovely 2 or 3 Mdroom townhouse? Investigate

1981, 14x70,

washer,

Payments

CoJntv Homes, 7544)131

3 bedroom, 2 bath, deluxe features, than rent. TrI

our Shared Equity Financing gram! Call AAoore and Sauter 758 050.__

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK Stables, 752 5237

RIDING Jarman

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523-7421. Complete line of ^rnatlon Feed for all animals. Custom grinding and mixing to customer specirication. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday Friday; 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday._

074

Miscellaneous

ASHLEY WOODHEATER Good working condition. $50. Call 752

AUTIFUL fur coat By 12, $15().

iwne, like new, size 5p.m. 10 p.m.

1983 GUERDON 2 bedroom, 1 bath tor only $9,995. Price Includes setup. Ask for John at Country Squire AAoblle Homes 754-9874

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo. Like n^, snfral air. TrI

washer, dryer, cen' County Homes, 754-0131

OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON features 2 bedrooms, carpet oyer hard wood floors, remodeled klthchen and new heating system.

30's.Call Aldridge and .outherland, 754 3500, nights, Mrya Day. 524-5004. D3

OLDER HOME with extra nice tot Winterville. For only $10,W_

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 758 3338. _

AAOBILE H<3ME0WNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

PINERIDGE - Owner moving! Must sell Contemjxirary ewgy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

eplace, ceiling fan in great room heat pump, and garage

077 Musical Instruments

heat pump, and garage. viose to hospital. Low equity, assumable loan. $50's. Bv owner. 752 0044.

ACOUSTIC AMP 60 RMS Master volume - Overdrive channel. Good condition. $250. 754 2990

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar with case. Good condition. $175. 754 2990.__

RANCH IN GRIFTON features liv ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and large pantry. Will rent with option. Caff Aldridge 'jhTs,

754 3500, nighT

02.

bedding and WATERBEDS

Save .up to Vj and more. Factory MattrVss And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2424.__

BELL AND HOWELL Super 8 Movie Camera with lamp. Call

Z54J1

fICK SLATE POOL tabtes. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734

^LL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013,

,1.1. v.nnisi.ca i n-t, tjo-juu,

... small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CHRISTMAS SALE 10% off every thing under $200 this Of'y

Marsh's Surf n Sea., Fifth St., (ireenvllle

COMPUTER TRS-80, AAodel ^ 1II.16K Call 754 7281.

LgveM

CONSi

, 4SOLE STEREO, Includes 8 (rack that records, $100. Large desk. 758 9962

Y MACHINE 1 year old, $1400. all 758 2141

JSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, jtes, spiral stairways. Inferior, exterior, residential, commercial

cialtles, 758-4574, 1210

DISCJOCKEY

, top records. Still a n for Christmas ardner, 756-7707.

.top equipment, to few days open p^les. Bobby Gar

FOR SALE 1976 Fender D74

2^strlng Acoustic Guitar with case $350. Call

Call 355-6354 after 7pm.

furniture says Merry Christmas best. Holiday sa e on desk and many items at Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company 1211 South Evans Street, Monday thru Saturdays

GAS HEATER Commerlcal ty^, overhead with blower. $200. 754-

Zli

?i|RL'S bedroom furniture, rundle bed, 3 drawer chest of rdravrers, 4 drawer vanity or desk 754 1223._

GIRLS FREESPRIT 22 Inch 10 >e^. Like new, $75 or best offer 7587108._

golf cart, white,

"good condition, $500. Ca

Barrington dare iv wood

.. 3 wheeler, all 752 2943

stove. $500. 756 4744.

HATTERAS hammocks has limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas

gifts for people who like the finer fCngs In life. Over 40% savings - IlfuTlark Street. Call 758 0641.

iRSE saddle Good condition

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 3 year-old. Very good condition. $1050 355 6314.___

REDUCED Make University area, 3

baths, family room with fireplace. 1 block from cani^us. Steve Evans 8,

OLDS TROMBONE, bought in 1981 Cost new, $275. AAake an offer. Call 754 6892 after 5 pm

Associates, 355 2727or 758-3338

SAAALL BALDWIN PIANO, $400

Call 752 1025atter 4p.m._

VIOLIN full size Lewis with caM, like new. $250. Call 757 3122 after 5:30p.m

SAAART HOME BUYER with tax apartment. Fenced In yaro. House and apartment. Only $54,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.___

WANT TO BUY used cteirnet. Call 754 4092.

-ROOM house and tot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off IirfeenvTlle Bethel Highway. Call 752 4247. Good Buy!

YAAAAHA SK 20 Polyphonic Syn thesizer Good strings and B3 sounds. 754-2990.__

078

Sporting Goods

$41,500. Centrally located. This 3 jedroom, 2 bath brick ranch eatures family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient to schools "

Wyrlck Realty

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 758 064L 1104 Clark Street

WEATHERBY VANGUARD 7mm Magnum 4x12 scope with range flnd^

. $425. 756 6482.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND small long haired female Terrier on 5th Streef Call 752-1332

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial i. cain

loans, cairfree 1 800-845-3929,

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING & TAX Service Payrolls, etc. Mid-Eastern Business

Services. 757 3540.

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Seafood AAarket, good location. Call atter 6p.m. 754-3492.

list or buy your business with

c j r - ' ----------

^ ^ Harris & Co., Inc, Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015.__

HOI

,175. 758-4745.

large VIRGINIAN 102 fireplace Insert, 2 speed $425. 524 524.

1 fan. Used 9 months.

MEILINK SAFE 23 X 23 X tochet. Now price $900. Slightly -8778,_

u4a$450.752l

MINK STOLE-Beautiful dark fur, M.^hlld's stereo, $25. 754 7321

NET

SUPPLIES; Webbings, rope, lead, everything you need to

make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's AAarina, 94?

SERVICEAAASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Pitt County area $7,800 includes equipment yid training. Financing available. For information call or writ ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleloh 27403,833 2802

SAAALL BUSINESS FOR SALE $16,000 annual gross with greater son can operate

potential. 1 person can oper $14,500. Call 754-9840after 4pm.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gld Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience on chim ^

workln

ineys and fireplaces. Ca' day or nighf, 753-3503, FarmvlHe.

licenses 4275

NICE BUCK STOVE for wle, very good price. Call anytime, 754-8392

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET

rug'^or

See Yellow Page 50 for locations and coupon

ONE BLUE,^ 10 S(^ Racer Excellent condition, ridden only

times. $W. 752-9814.

thru

OPEN NITELY AAonday Thursday until 9:00 PM until

Christmas. Come by and vIsH us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. daily AAond^ thru Saturday, kToO A M to 4;00 P M Phone 754-4027. Jamie'S

Furniture and Appliances. 3 mllM West 264 to Frog Level, Turn left Va mile on left.

INBALL AAACHINE 2 player,

'"^^Itlon. $120. 754 7587

RIDING LAWNAAOWER, Mwroy 5 peed, 8 HP, $400. Olym^ES 105 fironle lypw'llir,'*^- Table and 4 chairs, $50. Call 752 2439

. SAVE $1001 Kero-Sun heater, Omni AS, 13,100 BTU Excellent condition. Used 4 months. $150. Call 744-3002

-SEARS COLI -freezer. Appn >toef.$250.7Sr5:

OLDSPOT frost free iroximately 22 cubic 5247 or 754-9955

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent *^$hampooers and vacuums at Rental ^Tool Company

"SILVER KING .trampoline and

cood ^ ,

,a9iiQeLL

oo cart, both 'In axcellen coodlflon. Call 753 4108 days, 753

Pioneer turntable

c Jchlcsrcelverraitoj \h^^^

.seeefcElil

r. $180. Call 757-3943.

STUDIO PIANO Professl^ally reconditioned and tuned. Call Don

reconditioned ana luneo. li i -Wlbent. 355-2630 or days 757 4049.

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, 3 bar -afoels to match. 1 mirror. Cash opiv. 744-2379 between 4 and 6 pm

102 Cotnmercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758-1131 before 5 -754 1443 after 6.___

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,(0 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot If 110' X 345' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55'/j acres leared, 34.9 cut over woodsland

good road frontage, excellent location. Call AAoseley-T^rcus Re

alfv at 746-2144 for full details.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vj acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles Nortti of & Southerland

Greenville. Aldrlc^ & Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland. 754-5240.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartm living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cMts 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermop windows, extra insulMlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 2

blocks from campus. 752-5277

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile horms for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7615

ONE BEDROOM Energy Efficient aoartmenT 7544)025 or 7& 5389

ONE BEDROOM apartment. East 2nd Street. Rent $165 month. 758

ONE BEDROOM

ipartment. Adjoins jieteK

furnished ECU Com

pietely modern with central heat and air. Stadium apartments, 904 East 14th Street, $190 month. 752 5700or 756 4471

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartments and bedroom Garden Apartments. Call 758 4015 AAonday-Friday, 10 to 4 pm the River Elluff Office at luff Road.__

or come by 1?1 River B

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-!

TAR RIVER ESTATES

122

Business Rentals

127

excellent tenced In area.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath ^'ck h^ with fireplace. Country (i^iub Hills In Grifton $375 a month Echo Realty. 524-4148 or 524 5042

1203 WEST 14TH STREET Available January 1. Call 758 3743.

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BE0R(30M condominium. Windy Ridge, 2 baths, prime loca tion, washer-dryer connection and tots ot extras. Available"January, $400 a month. Call 754-1952._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

127

Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM home In country near Winterville. $125 Mr month. Phone after 6 pm. 754-56CT.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE 5 room frame house, lot size 100x150. IV4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. 753 3730.___

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Good location. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752-5700

HOUSE FOR RENT in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with I'/j bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat In area, large

utility room and heajt pum^

Available immediately. Rent per month. Call Betty Beacham at 754-3880

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 744-3284 or 524 3180._

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 01 bedrooms, carpeted. Located Forbes St. 1 bath, refrigerator range. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $M5 per month. Call 752 3948 between 1 and 5, ask for Pam. ____

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condi tton with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes. 754 0131

THREE BEDRCX3M houses for rent. Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St, $375 Hardee Acres, $350. Countr Square, $325. Lynndale, $400. A uire lease and security deposit tus Realty Inc., 754 0811.

reiquii

Duttu

THREE BEDROOM house with _ baths, central location, $425. Call 756 5961 or 754 4410._

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6164 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for r^t, ctose to campus. Call after 4 pm. 754-05

BLOCKS from ECU Least and Ired. Couple

security deposit required. Coopto preferred. Additional dapwlt with pets. $325 month^ Available Feb

pets roary 1 .2-4984.

Days

i-2212, evenings

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 Wwt 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 06 __

129

Lots For Rent

A LOT AVAILABLE for rent for a mobile home, op to 12_by 60 toet Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley at 754 3852 o' 754

mL -

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

downpayment and assume ----

ments toss than rent Homes, 754-6131

'co5n7y

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, totally electric, carpet, no children, no pets. 752-6073

SPECIAL RATES for students bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758 4541._

THREE BEDROOM trailer with central air and heat. Call 752-4955 after 6:30 and 752 5452 during the

TWO BEDROOM traitor located in Colonial Park. $160 nsonth, avalla ble now. Call 758-4479._

1. BEOR(X>M AAOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook up, central air, storage build ing, frost free refrigerator. Good location. 1 238 3334 from 5-7 pm.

1 BEDRCXJM for rent. Low rent.

small deposit, good location. 756 0874 anytime

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

Furnished. $150 month. 746-4575

2 BEDROOM AAoblle Home for rent Call 756 4487._

2 BEDRCX3M Traitor, furnished. miles North of city. Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOMS, all electric Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza No pets. 756 0975

135 Offlc#Spa<ForRBnt

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or cort^ merclal space? Give us a call and et us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5700 _

MODERN, attractive office sp^ for lease Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans StTMt beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 754-3374

NEW (XJWNTOWN, single office to larg# suit, confarenc# room iTlable. AAanv extras 752 5048

OFFICES FOR LEASE ^tact T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815

SINGLE OFFICES or witej, with utilities and ianltorlal <5hap n-Little building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive. Call 756-7799

STORE/RESTAURAN-r/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown Offices convenient to courthouse. 754-0041. 754-3444,

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 244 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage avaiiable. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6334

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner-Lanier Buiiding, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Cail Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE Three bedroom, nice house, $95 month plus Vj utilities. Call 758-0944._

FEAAALE STUDENT needed for spring sennester. 4 miles from ECU Call 752 4275 and speak to Ruth only.

AAALE ROOMMATE turnished 2 bedroom apartment, $120 month Plus Vj utilities. 754-9781

SHARE 3 BEDROOM apartment, 5 blocks from campus. Vj rent, Vj utilities. 757-1293_

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted, $91 per month; Vj utilities. Pets. Call 754-5114._

144

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED GO Cart suitable (or 11 year old. Ask for Janice or Wavne. 754 4422 atter 5.

,D (X)LLS of any description. I 744 3284._

WANT TO BUY used weight bench and weights. Call 754 0547._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunters. I want to buy your raw furs. Top prices and honest grade Danny Joe Humphrey, Kinston. 522 5478.__

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acrosij From

CompulP Cpnief Vfn,on,)IDr

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, washer,

air, carpet, good location. No pets. NoChlldren 758 4857

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, ust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles sooth of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM traitor, deposit re oulred. 752 1623

2 BEDROOM,

bath house or Warren- Street. Married

Lease and deposit requited. per month. 756 9070 after 5.

BEDROOM ranch style home.

gulet su.....

nights

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 "'

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Aoencv, 754 2121.

3 BEDROOM country home. $225 a month. 744-4448 after 7 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets. 756 0792._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-(.llh

The Real

Estate Corner

REAL ESTATE 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. We have a thorough in-home training program to help start you in your new career.

CALL 756-3500

Aldridge ty Soiitlicrlaiid Realtors

and Southerland, Mrya Day, 524 5004.

offer bedrooms, 2

ve neighborhood, convenient lools and shopping. Call June k at Aldridge 8, Southerland V. 754-3500 or 758-7744._

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly ri $4400 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $41,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500.

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared and. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located In Chocowlnlty, NC $40,000 firm. 944-5198. _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancino available. Call 754-7711.

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes. Securlt deposits required, no pets.

75? 4413 between 8 and 5

day

igton 5 Friday

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable _ TV, club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE RCXJM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

TWO BEDRCXJM DUPLEX, 4V, miles west of new hospital. Avalla ble December 1. 754 8996 or 754 5780.

TWO BEDROOM

rent. Dickinson

partments for

The

Gift Spotter

Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290 Village East, $300 All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty.

security < .756-0811.

i THEPROFESSIONAL * WOODCUTTERBUYS

TWO BEDROOM apartment, located at Willow Street Apa ments. Rent $250 month. 758-3311.

TWO

____________ IVj baths, $280.

lace. Phone 754 7310._

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom duplex, appliances furnished, ideal (or students, $195. Available now. Call 754^745.

WEDGEW(X}DARMS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

I STIHL' MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW IINTHEWORLD.

I WHICHMEANSAU I THREEOFUSAREOOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under $140. Tri County Homes. 754 0131._

Of GrMnviil*, Inc.

MrT)ortal Dr Acrosa From Parkora Bartfoque

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 7i2 3311

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apar ment for sublease. 2 blocks from ECU, carpeted, new appliances. 757-1175.__

1402B CHESTNUT STREET Downstairs apartment, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility and laundry room. Partially furnished. 754-1043.

DUPLEX

per month. C( and heat. Call 757 0488

. BEDROOM Street, $240 per month.

Jarvis entral air

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, IVj baths, dishwasher, garbage dIsp al. washer/drver hookups.752 210

2 BEDR(X}M TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 nlohts. and 754-5780 days.

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All erwrgy efficient design^. Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wTth I'/J baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

cSiipactws, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer

room, saiina, tennis court, house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet location. $300 per month. Century 21

2 BEDRCXDM TOWNHOUSE 1'/j baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish-washer hook uos. $29? 754 7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex near unlversi 190. Call 754-7779, ._

tv. $290.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

Forbes Aaency, 754-2121.

DUPLEX, 2004 Chestnut Street. Stove, refrigerator. $125 a month.

752 4439.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldrldga & Southarland, 754 3500; nlghts-Don Southarland, 754

m._

327 one, two and throe bedroom larden and townhouse apartments.

109

hhxises For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED OF THE Subdivision look? How about a one of a kind" custom built home? Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet on a wooded lot. Call /Edridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights. Mrya Day. 534-5004. P1

TARI plus 4 certrldge^ ZXS1 home computer and

_Jctolr ZX81 home computer icube gear. 758 4134

ATTENTION INVESTORS - or first time homeowners - small starter home with tremendous potontlel, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk in attic could be converted Into 2 more rooms - one room basement end a 2 car garage with mall 2 bedroom apartment over It. Fenced in backyard. Reduced as It needs love and tender care. Only

__ 756*

2904.754 1997,754

WANTED TO BUY used Church news. 757-3119 anytime

ZENITH Solid Stete stereo, $25. Smllh Corona typewriter, $20. Vlo

fin, tiow end case, $125. (Green velvet living room cheir, $25. Chest M dr.ewsr$,.$3p. Azuke_JO^g^

'bicycle. $25. Cell enyttrrie7j7-:

, SPEED, blue and red, frae-splrit ary good condition. $45. Call after p.m.'752-5l84

AYDEN - very attractive twe bedroom home In excellent condition - very good floor plan, garagerEttato Realty Co., 752-5058, nlohto 758-4474 or 752-M47. _

garden and townnouse aparimoni* featuring Cable TV, modern appi anees, central h^t and air condl tlonlng, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100___

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse In wooded area

Available December 20. $285

GreeneWay

arden

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, specious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooT Adjacent to

A.B.WNMATI

BUILDING CONTRACTOB

(or all your building needs

CaH79MM2after5pffl.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

see s. Evans St.

752-2175

Greenville Counttv Club. 754-4849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 ^bedroom apartment, appliances^ furnished, no children, no pets. Ds lease. $195 a month. Cel Available end ot December

DsJ^lt and Cair^-5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER 1500 square feet Living room, dining rooip, 3 bedrooms, large dan, deck carport

and workshop. Brick Vanaer Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with

cing

only $4000 down. Possible rent with

option fo buy. $51,500. 754-1042 after 4. No realtors

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co,

CRAFTED SERVICES

QualHy (urntlura HaUntaMng and rapalra. Suparlar eanbig lor aM lypa ciialra, largar aaleetlon ol cMtom ptetura framing, Mintoy -any langtli, aN typas of

paHata, handtoriHad rope Iwm-moeka, aalaetad tramad

roproducttona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

tnduatrWPark.Hwy.ia TSMiai IA.M.-:MP.M. QraansMe, N.C.

TtosWaGiwTHE Chrstmas Ptart

PpomSETTIfiS

CHRISTMAS TREES 8 WREATHS

Kittrell'sGrenfllKiiises

ZS31 Olcklnton A*. Ext.

Weve got Garfield, Smurf and

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Haating Bills Prices From *136.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ava. 756-9371 752-4417

Snoopy

Qraat for Xmas QHts

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS Gifts Under

$20

MOCCASINS GLOVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11N. Aydan

-M.C.-Vlsa OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

IZOD SWEATERS

M7.95

ModeTemS SINGER

I bade ttHchM plu buNt In button hotor, tree irm md itraieti illlch.

Now Only $289.99

M YMf WBrrwHy pkM t olhw Stngw bmdls.

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

7564)747

Stuffed Animals

COLLECTIBLE 6 HANONADE

TOYS

Omanwntol Briu

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

ClwtottoetlW

Gift Suggestions

I Samsonite Attache Cases Shesffsr Pen A Pencil Sets I Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes I Globes

I Appointment Books I And Many Other Professional QHts

Oftica EquipmanI Co.. Inc.< 5H S. Evans Siraet

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposita Pill Plaza) 756-4224

SMkI Orotio Btont

IZOD SHIRTS

*12.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

M4.95 AYDEN GOLF

& COUNTRY CLUB

746-3389

PORCELAIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

Gift Items

Bay County Hand Paintad

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

15 & 18 Candles

RED. WHITE AND IVORY OpontilRM TNtWMliOftly

Tapscott

Sports

Gifts \

HUNTING COATS

PANTS. VESTS AND BOOTS

111 lot

Uyawiy Now For ChrfttmM

WARREN'S DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

GIVE...

chooM 6om

a variety of

heautiful

for her

'^' Colonial Furniture Coiiipam

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd , Greenville, N C Mon-Fri, 10-5, Sat 9-5 752-7478

Gifts for the Home

*179

yBctnTEMP-Bm. 10

11.M 8TU par heurHMtB 4 tq ft rM*OparilM 11-14 hourt on i Unktui of hroMA*RMHllfui wood prsln cBbtnt Automatic oloetronlc Ignition*!! t\ twol offlclont for BinolioloaB odorlOBt oporotlonAtitomotlc tnotont thutoH H lorrod or tlppod*No mataNotlon or vontkig roqukod'Uft-

Carolina Wood ffovo Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts For Kids

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchabelli Brut Chad Polo

FREE OIFT WRAPPING

SHOP UTE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Thres Locations To Serva You 911 Dickinson Avt. SthandMomorlal Drivo Park Vtsw Commons

;hristmas decohations

should be stored from year to year Other Items in storage which you don't use should be exchangad for. cash... with a Classified ad. Call 752 6)66

SCHWINN

ThetO-speed forlddswho act Kke kids.

To put it mildly, kids don't always take good 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.

ASSEMBLED ANO ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

SERVICE (MR

1105 Dickinson Avs. 752-8121

iMMMMMMIJMIMBMIMMMIMUNMIlMllMIMIMXi

fbuVe got lirtiat It takes.

Share the spirit Share the refreshment.