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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 18Gene transfer Pa^ 24Teamster boss Page 35Diary of death

101 ST YEAR NO. 300

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIILE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1982

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Nearing A Vote

On Filibuster

C-ofC Bidg, Dedicated

ByCUFFHAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is nearing a vote on a filibuster that has stalled action on two important measures the gas tax bill and the emergency spending resolution needed to keep money flowing to the federal government after midnight Friday.

After two successive post-midnight sessions, Senate Republican leaders scheduled a vote today on shutting off a filibuster. The chamber also plans to take up amendments to the nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax hike, which is aimed at raising $5,5 billion to finance highway and bridge and mass transit repair jobs.

Majority Leader Howard H, Baker Jr., R-Tenn., predicted today that even after the vote^to choke off the filibuster, there will be sev^eral hours of proceedings before a'final vote, involving action on what a Senate aide said were at least 100 amendments.

Final action on the measure would break a logjam in the Senate and allow consideration of the stopgap spending bill.

But even if Congress meets the Friday midnight deadline, President Reagan may veto the so-called continuing resolution. Reagan opposes jobs plans contained in the House-passed version of the measure, and in the Senate Appropriations Committee version.

The proposed boost in the gasoline tax, which has tied up Senate activity all week, also creates public works jobs, but Reagan has endorsed it.

In drafting the stopgap measure Wednesday, the Senate Appropriations Committee approved a $1.2 billion jobs plan, compared to a $5.4 billion Demcratic package in the

House-passed measure In addition, the panel rejected a $9,100 Christmas pay raise for members of Congress that the House endorsed.

The committees action also knocked out a 27 percent pay increase that would have gone into effect Friday if Congress had taken no action. The panel did this by reinstating the cap on congressional salaries at the existing $60,662,50 a year.

By doing nothing. Congress could have let the existing cap on salaries expire Friday and thus triggered automatic increases of as much as 27 percent for members of Congress and senior executive-branch officials.

The pay raise provision - already approved by the House - would boost salaries for members of the House and Senate from an annual $60,662.50 to $69,800, There would be raises for other top-level government officials, including the vice president. Cabinet officers and top-level civil servants, as well.

But Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said an

informal l^d count showed the pay proposal was doomw

in the full Senate. He proposed instead a compromise under which House members would receive the $9,100 pay raise but senators would receive none - meaning different salaries for House and Senate members,

Stevens and he and other legislatolrs said it was likely that House-Senate negotiators would go along with his proposal in their final version of the bill.

Although the Senate bill scaled down the House-passed jobs package. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., the Appropriations Committee chairman, conceded, The president does not support this.

Today Amid Ceremonies No Announcement, But

BYJANEWLBORN Reflector Staff Writer Garlanded with pine bou^s and twinkling with Christmas lights, the newly restored Fleming House was unveiled to Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce members this morning in a

dedication ceremony.

Despite the rain, approximately 200 members attended the ceremonial opening of the chambers new home at at 302 S. Greene St.

Special guests for the dedication service included James and Ellen Fleming,

Louise Fleming and Jean Winstead, all descendants of Sen. James Fleming, builder of the 'Victorian-style home. The house was built in 1901 and restoration took place from February until November this year.

Speakers for the dedication ceremony included Bob Griffin, immediate past chairman of the Board of the chamber; Tommy Edwards,

REFLECTOR

OTLIff

EVEN BEETHOVEN WENT CHRI5T/V1AS 5H0FPING, ^HROEPER.' ONLY 7 PAY5 TO &O

752-1336

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

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

past chairman of the board and chairman of the Restoration Committee; Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners, and Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, speaking from the porch of the Fleming Home, said, This building does not only benefit Greenville but also Pitt County and all of eastern North Carolina.

State Rep. Ed Warren commended all those involved in the restoration, saying, This is an example of volunteerism at its best. It is true example of what we can do in the community. Rep. Sam Bundy said the three elements needed for this restoration project were foresight, courage and money. He said that the new site of the chamber is an

honor to Sen. Fleming, who worked for the establishment of East Carolina Teachers College and a chamter of commerce in Greenville.

In a dedication speech, Larkin Little, the chambers current board chairman, thanked the corporations who contributed funds for the restoration of the rooms of the house. A watercolor depicting the Fleming Home by Greenville artist Bob Pittman was presented to each donor.

A ribbon stretching across the front porch was cut by Little, Cox, Gaskins, Bundy and Warren, officially opening the Fleming House as the new home of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Comnierce.

The house will be open until 7 p.m. tonight for viewing by the general public.

Lech Walesa Detained

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Men in street clothes detained Lech Walesa today, driving him from his home in a black sedan hours before the labor leader was to deliver his first public address in more than a year of martial law.

Reporters at the scene assumed the four men in the car with Walesa were security agents, but it was not known where he was taken. Several hours later, the government had made no official announcement that the former head of the outlawed Solidarity labor union was detained.

Walesa was led from his apartment and driven away in a black Mercedes escorted

by another Mercedes. Both cars, which bore Warsaw license plates, appeared to be government vehicles.

An Associated Press reporter and photographer tried to follow the cars in their own vehicle, but were overtaken by a police car, stopped and questioned for 2'2 hours. At least six other Western correspondents and more than a dozen of their Polish assistants and photographers were detained and questioned after they approached Walesas apartment about a half-hour later.

Walesa, who was released in mid-November from 11 months martial law internment, had said he would speak today during a memorial service for Poles slain in

anti-government demonstrations in 1970 and 1981.

Walesa refused to appear before a Gdansk prosecutor Wednesday. At the time, sources had predicted he might be detained for 24 hours.

Gdansk, a traditional hotbed of labor unrest, appeared calm and there were no reports of demonstrations immediately after Walesa was detained.

The government had reinforced its Gdansk security forces on Wednesday in a show of force reminiscent of the first days of martial law - imposed Dec. 13, 1981, after 16 months of Solidarity-inspired strikes.

Thousands of uniformed police patrolled the city today.

SUBSCRIPTION SCAM Anyone who remembers being approached within the last six months by telephone about extending a subscription to Sports Illustrated Magazine is encouraged to check his or her credit card records and see whether theres billing for it.

The supposed extension is part of a fraudulent credit card bill scam, N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten says. Time Inc., publisher of the nationally distributed magazine, denies any affiliation with the firms that were soliciting subscr^tion extensions by telephone in a complex, well-organized scheme of double, even triple, billings on Visa and MasterCard accounts.

Telephone solicitors used a subscription list for Sports Illustrated, targeted those subscriptions with six or more months remaining, and offered three-year extensions plus a free subscnption to another magazine.

The false charging scheme surfaced recently when cardholders reported double or triple billings on one or more monthly credit card statemmts. While duplicated billings were corrected by the card issuers, nei^er the banks nor their customers had any way of knowing that all subscription offers by these companies were bogus.

, people began complaining to us, it soon ibVident there was a pattern of fraudulent ,<;b)lfitog,'^ Edmisten said about an investigation disclosed that the multiple charges for subscriptions were made by various parties in several states who falsely implied that they d Sports Dlustrated.

S|#V.) 10 a Tennessee court issued a permgnnt injunction and settlement judgment ^ 'OiJI^Associates, S&W Associates and 21st sing all of Memphis. IncludedGunman Robs Bank In GriffonReferendum Day

(Please turn to Page 10)

MARKS BAI r or ... Don Moye, a Route 8, GreenvlUe, farmer, marks his ballot in vobig today to detmnine whether acreage and poundage ccmtrols will be retained fw flue^ured tobacco. Tobaccos price siqpport program would be eliminated if the controls were voted down. Moye voted at the Staton House Fire Station (m N.C. 11. Only four ballots had been cast at the station by 8:45 a.m. (Reflector i^to by Tommy Forrest)

4 ' '

GRIFTON - A gunman walked into the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. office here late Wednesday afternoon, ordered a bag filled with cash, and walked out with between $5,000 and $10,000, investigators said.

The 4:30 p.m. holdup was conducted by a man armed with a long barreled weapon, either a rifle or shotgun, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

The sheriff said the robber ordered several employees to lie on the floor aft^ announcing he was holding i^) the bank. He ^ Depaitment.

then had cash from three teller stations placed in a bag, and walked out.

The robber was last seen headed north, away from the West Queen Street bank.

Tyson described the robber as a black man between 25 and 35 years old, and weighing between 160 and 180 pounds.

Cooperating in the investigation of the holdup are the Grifton Police Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigate State Bureau of Investigation and the Sheriffs

tion.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

IN CELEBRATION...of the publication of her new book, Martha Stewart, right, and a friend, Ruth Leserman of San Francisco chop

mushrooms while preparing dishes for the celebration luncheon. (AP Laserphoto)

Alithor W ants To Inspire

By DOLORES BARCLAY

Associated Press Writer

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - The air was peppered with calorie laden aromas. The woodiness of grilled eggplant collided with the husky fragrance of roasted oysters and drifted away in a smoky swirl filled with the essences of charcoaled leeks, scallions and mushrooms.

Martha Stewart was entertaining.

This particular spread was to celebrate publication of her new book, Entertaining, which details recipes and hints for cocktail parties, wedding fests and holiday feasts.

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Mrs. Stewart entertains a lot. And as head of her own catering firm, she cooks a lot. With passion.

I do everything with passion, she said in the sitting room of her renovated 19th century house, I am an artist, and whatever way I can do art, I do. My book is a record. Food iSs. so ephemeral. You make it, its gorgeous and you eat it.

What 1 jjeally want to do is really inspire people, she said. 1 dont care if they follow my recipes to a tee I just want to give them ideas.

She swept from the room to busy herself in another kitchen on the same floor, her cowboy boots clunking over creaking plank floors.

Copper pots dangled over a work counter where Mrs. Stewarts mother, Martha Kostyra, steamed cabbage piros. Baskets of every size wove a wicker ceiling over a low kitchen table where a glass bowl of fresh spinach glistened with salad dressing.

An iron wood-burning stove stood cold with assorted tin molds clustered on its flat top, but flames flickered in the brick fireplace nearby and Mrs. Stewart stoked a smaller blaze in the beehive oven in the brick wall, where shg was to cook tiny pizzas.

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Marthas biggest claim to fame as a cook when she was young was when she brought the entire football team home for breakfast, her mother said. There was burned bacon and the pans were really a mess.

The 41-year-old Mrs. Stewart worked her way through high school in Nutley, N.J., and later Barnard College as a model. She majored in art and art history, then became a stockbroker when she graduated.

And that I did with a passion too, she said, beaming. Seven years ago,

I retired here to restore the house and I fell into the food business....

Julia Child was the greatest influence on my cooking, Mrs. Stewart said. That was my cooking school and my inspiration.

Out back, in her new studio, about 40 guests were miliing around countors laden with desserts in the new two-story building, unmindful of Ruth Leserman, a friend and restaurant consultant from San Francisco who was cooking risotto with saffron and six kinds of wild mushrooms.

The guests, who came from as far away as Paris and California to help Mrs. Stewart launch her book, fairly attacked the pear tarts and the dark chocolate two-tiered old-fashioned devils food cake.

Upstairs in a tiny kitchen with a 1930s decor, pies of hot

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1 overheard an interesting, conversation between two airline stewardesses the other day.

So, how did you find out he was married? asked the firtone.

Look, she said, when a guy uses a phone booth to change clothes instead of going home, youve got to figure hes either Superman or hes married.

And?

He was no Superman, she said dryly.

With the entire world plan-ninjg a divorce, getting over one, living with someone or having a triai separation, I figured it must take a real pro

onion, roasted pepper and pumpkin simmered. Warm, newly baked breads with cranberries, cherries and raisins waited to be buttered.

She said she hoped tht her 150 guests would get a feeling not only for her book, but for her food as well, by having her eating party spread out over the property she owns with her husband, Andrew.

A white tent near the herb garden sheltered tables filled with smoked ducks, smoked beef filet and grilled foods. A short walk past the dog run and the chicken coop led to a newly constructed barn where pumpkin tortellini was served with butter melted in a delirium of special flavors.

I havent been able to finish everything. Its just impossible, Mrs. Stewart said tQ a friend as she rushed from the bam to make sure the Nantucket scallops in creme fraiche were just so.

Her friend laughed. Thats the first time 1 ever heard you'say something was impossible, she said.

to figure MJt whos a matched set and who is open stock.

I couldnt help butting in. Dont tell me you cant t^ when a guy is married. There are a lot of ways.

Name one, they said. Okay, when you go out to a romantic dinner by candlelight and he ciears the plates and starts to take out the garbage, hes married. Not necessarily, said one. Siunetimes old habits arehardtobrqik.

All right, if he drives a car with 120,000 miles on it and a coloring book r^lacing a broken window and a car seat in the back, no doubt about it, hes married.

Sometimes, said the other stewardess, thats all he got from the divorce. What if he brings hislunch

to work and caiT^ hte coffee in a Opnny Osmond thermos? If that iait married, I dont know what is.

Have you seen what you get with a (Mie-room furnished apartment lately?

I wasnt ready to give up. How about a ring finger, thats tan except for a white band around it?

Some stop wearing their rings after Uk divorce. Wouldnt you get just a little suspicious if you saw him on the society page with a woman clinging to his arm with the same last name? The stewardess shrugged as she potmed a ci$ of coffee. Could be his sister-in-law. Look, I said. Simpse you met this terrific guy on

the plane and you made ar-rangemoits to meet horn fw adrink that evoiing and you asked him to bring a friend for your roommate... and be brought his wife.

They both looked at me. Now THATS Married!

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Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cerry Leon Pope, Parmele, a daughter, Tomika Larae, December 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

" Strickland

Born to Mr. and Phillip C^enn Strickland, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Sarah Meagan, December 8 in Pitt Cbunty Memorial Hospital.

: . Sauls Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dixon Sauls Jr., liarmville, a daughter, Lindsay Chapman, December 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

* Honeycutt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guy Honeycutt, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Crystal Nicole, December 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lenton Gray, Grifton, a daughter, Jodie Kay, December 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Roberson, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a daughter, Martha Lynn, December 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Richard Smith, Winterville, a son, Andrew Richard, December 9 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Edwards III, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Robin Casey, on Dec. 11, 1982, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Edwards is the former Robin Braxton of Ayden.

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If Santa Doesnt Exist, Worlds In Trouble

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Many years ago when your column appeared in the now defunct New York Mirror, a tt-year-old Kiri named VirRinia wrote to you, sayinK that her friends U)ld her there was no Santa Claus.

Your oft-quoted response was beautiful. Will you please run it aKain?

E.G.J., DOVER, DEL.

DEAR E.G.J.; To set the record straifht, the child was 8, not 6, and the column did not appear in the now defunct New York Mirror - it appeared in the now defunct New York Sun. The letter was not addressed to me, it was addressed to the editor. And the beautiful response was written by Francis P. Church in 1897!

It is a famous, well-loved classic, but has never appeared in my column. And here it is:

Dear Editor:

I am 8 years old.

Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus.

Papa says, If you see it in The Sun, its so. Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa Claus? Virginia OHanlon, 115 West 95th Street

Dear Virginia: Your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be mens or childrens, are little.

In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the Intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge.

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias.

There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished.

Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus.

The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but thats no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world.

You tear apart the babys rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart.

Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah', Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding.

I No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives

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forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, 10 times 10,000 years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.

DEAR ABBY: Im nearly 30 and want to get married. I met Junior in 1972, got engaged in 1973 and set a wedding date, but five weeks before the wedding Junior canceled out. He said he wasnt ready.

We went together for six more years and it was one excuse after another. We work for the same company but at different locations. Junior travels for the company. One day he came to see me and a front tooth was missing! (He said he walked into a door.)

Later, company records passed through my hands and 1 discovered his tooth had been knocked out by a girl named Gloria who works in his office. (They were playing ball.) I went to see her to find out what my competition looked like. She was a pretty, young widow.

I told her I was engaged to Junior, and she said so was she. She had a ring, but it wasnt as big as mine. They had been engaged for three years!

Gloria broke her engagement to Junior, and so did I. Now hes been camping on my doorstep saying that he loves me and wants to marry me. Hes begging me to set another date. He even cried. Hes the only man Ive ever loved. What should I do?

A FOOL IN LOVE DEAR FOOL: If you want a husband who cant be trusted out of your sight, marry Junior.

Home Decorating 'Winners Named

The fourth annual home decorating contest was held , by the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club Monday evening.

Winners are Mr. and Mrs. Logan Whitehurst, best overall decoration; Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin Little, best traditional decoration; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Charlton, best novelty decoration.

CORRECTION

On Page 8 Of The Sears Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas Sale Section In Wednesdays Newspaper The No. 99601 Microwave And No. 99221 Microwave Is Not Available. Rain-

checks Will Be issued.

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4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 16,1962

Preserving ThePast

so QUIET-YOU WONDER IF ANYONES HOME!

The historic Fleming House, at Third and Greene streets, was formally ope^d today with an open house which showed off the unique project to the community.

It is something of which to be proud.

The restoration work took 10 months and cost $233,000. Needless to say this is not just a matter of repainting an old house and moving offices into it. The 80-year-old former dwelling of Sen. and Mrs. James Fleming was competely restored with siding removed to install insulation and replacement of the expensive slate roof. Inside the various rooms of the house have been extensively redecorated and adapted to office use, while maintaining as much of the original trimming as possible.

*Use of the house is particularly significant since the chamber was

begun when Fleming called together area business leaders to discuss obtaining the funds for the establishment of what has become East Carolina University. Chamber President Ed Walker, a leader of the project, says this is the first mention found of a chamber here. The house is also expected to be designated a National Historic Site.

The renovation is within ^,000 of being paid for thanks to contributions by local businesses and individuals. Tommy Edwards was chairman of the restoration com^ mittee.

Greenville, Pitt County, ECU and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have all undergone extensive changes since 1902. Our past is important, however, and the chamber with solid community support, has done something significant in preserving an important part of our past.

U.S. 264 Project Progressing

While nothing is absolutely certain in the world of highway construction. N.C. Secretary of Transportation W.R. Bill Roberson feels the U.S. 264 improvements from Wilson to Washington will be done.

That is, of course, dependent upon the Legislature next year finding additional funds to keep the states entire highway construction program moving. The federal 5 cents

THIS AFTERNOON

per gallon tax will help, although that will not speed up the U.S. 264 construction schedule.

Right of way acquisition is now moving along and the first phase of the projects should be put out for bids in this fiscal year.

It is good news that the project is progressing. We cannot emphasize enough how important the project is economically to Pitt and other counties along its way.

Social security

No Progress By Panel

Medication Vita

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALFJGH - Last August, Raleigh police were called to the home of a mental patient who was creating a disturbance. One officer entered the mans home, was attacked by the patient and killed him with his service revolver. The next day it was revealed that the patient had not been taking the psychptropic drugs prescribed to him for the symptoms of his mental illness.

Across the country and in North Carolina, mental hospitals are housing fewer and fewer patients. Instead, patients are being treated with psychotropic drugs and released into the community. Doctors prescribe medicine for these patients to take on an outpatient basis and most take the drugs. It allows them to live near-normal lives with their families.

But there are cases like that in Raleigh in which the patient doesnt take his med^ icine. Many of them end up in the headlines. Patients who are fine when taking their drugs become raging lunatics without them. Many times they commit dreadful crimes.

The drugs have allowed the state to reduce its population of merpl hospital patients by 75 pi^xent in the last 25 years. The proposed closing of Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh" is directly tied to decreased demand due to these drugs and the "deinstitutionalized care which they allow. But the public is concerned that

mental patients who are on the streets can become dangerous when they stop taking their medication.

Why do patients stop taking the drugs? Dr. Gene Douglas, director of the state Division of Mental Health, says there are several reasons. Some tire of the

hospital unless hes considered dangerous. Once in the hospital, he can be treated with the drugs but then must be released once they do their job. Since the drugs dont cure mental illness, but only help alleviate the symptoms, his problems will return if he stops taking his medication.

The courts cant force him to take his drugs - even if relatively certain hell become dangerous without them. All they can do is send him back to the hospital after hes dangerous again. If hes

(Please Turn To Page 5)

ByM.\RGARETSCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Unless President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill come up with a suggestion on how to save the Social Security system, the commission studying the problem may cancel its last scheduled meeting Friday.

If I conclude no progress is possible, it would be best we not meet further, the commission chairman, Alan Greenspan, told the National Press Club Wednesday. Whats required is to go to the next step of decisionmaking.

That step, he said, will have to be taken by top aides to the president and speaker. So far, Reagan and the Massachusetts Democrat have shown no inclination to budge in one anothers direction.

However, White House of-

PAULT. OCONNOR

drugs unpleasant side effects - dry mouth, blurred vision, muscle stiffness and tremors. Some patients incorrectly assume that theyre all better and dont need the medicine anymore. Some dont care if they get better and some are so paranoid they think the doctors are trying to hurt them with the drugs.

The N.C. Mental Health Study Commission thinks the legislature should tighten up the laws concerning mental patients whove been released for deinstitutionalized care. As the law reads now, a patient cant be admitted to a

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Public Forum

I>*tter5 subrmtled for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor ;

Speaking on behalf of the 450 members of the audience in Wright Auditorium last Sunday afternoon, I would like to voice my sincere congratulations to the Greenville Choral Society and the Greenville Chamber Players for a truly enjoyable musical afternoon. My only re^'et is that more hearty souls did not brave the cold to witness this memorable Christmas concert.

Sundays choral treat ranged from the magnificently rendered Hodie Christus Natus est by Gabrieli to such traditional carols as He Is Bom and The Holly and the Ivy. Under Dr. Flemings direction, this amateur singing group achieved a musical excellence that only a few professional choruses ever attain. Each member of the Greenville Choral Society shoulld be rightly proud to belong to such an organization.

An additional musical treat was afforded by the Greenville Chamber Players. Both of their numbers were impressively rendered. This group of young musicians featured Amy Moore, Andrea Bath and Jennifer Lucht in their Corelli concerto number; and these three young soloists were both charming and professional. It is hoped that this young group of musicians will continue to favor us with more such appearances.

Another Christmas surprise was the performance by the Womens Ensemble a note-worthy spinoff of chorus members. Their selections were also seasonal and artfully performed.

A Christmas Concert will always be remembered as a choral masterpiece - a fitting Christmas dessert to the masterful Beethovenn Ninth just a few weeks ago. Sundays concert was superbly staged and directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming - ably assisted by Ms. Candice Dbcon, conductor of the Chamber players, and Ms. Carol^ Ipock, director of the skillful Ensemble Singers.

Again, our congratulations and thanks for a truly enjoyable musical memory. We are all looking forward to other such concerts in the future.

Arch Manning

1040 E. Rock Springs Rd.

Greenville

ficials said Reagans aides had been meeting privately with commission members and among themselves to try to decide what the administration should tell the deadlocked National Commission on Social Security Reform.

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., a member of the commission, told a reporter he believed little could be accomplished by a meeting Friday.

And Robert Ball, another member generally regarded as a point man for ONeill on the commission, said he thought there was a 50-50 chance the meeting would be canceled.

Although the commission had scheduled its last meeting Friday, it has until Dec. 31 to come up with a rejwrt on how to save the retire-ment system from bankruptcy. That report is eagerly awaited by Congress because unless financing legislation is enacted, it is estimated benefit funds could run out by next July.

Greenspan said the commission has gone as far as we can, we have yet to decide precisely what we will publish as a report. But there definitely will be a report, he said.

Reagan has asserted he is not scared to touch the issue but that he wants to make no proposals until the commission issues its report. And ONeill has said he has no desire to join Reagan in any agreement at this time, although he would be glad to go over to the \4^ite

House if asked.

Greenspan said that even if the commission cancels its Friday meeting, we really have made progress. ... A number of ideas on both sides have dropped by the wayside to seek a more central, unified point of view.

He added: Nobody is talking about cutting shortterm benefits. Nobody is talking about solutions outside payroll tax acceleration and COLA (cost-of-living adjustment) changes.

the disagreement is over which should be emphasized.* R^ublicans generally want to lower cost-of-living raises and Democrats want to move up already-scheduled tax increases. Each side is waiting for word from its leader Reagan or ONeill on what to insist on and where to give ground.

Dropped ideas include making the system more voluntary or directly infusing general revenues into it, Greenspan said. *

He also pointed to agreement on the size of the problem - up to $200 billion by 1990 and a long-term deficit of 1.8 percent of taxable payroll and to a general consensus on bringing new federal workers into the system.

1 dont think progress will be wiped out if we dont go the final step in spelling out exactly how to make up the shortfall, he said. That has to be done by Congress, Greenspan pointed out, adding that my view is they will eventually get together.

Rules For A Non-Shopper

ByHUGHA-MULUGAN

AP ^ial Cmre^XMKlait

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - In these cost-conscious times is it possible to keep Christmas ^nding under control and build up an immunity to low sales resistance?

We get lots of questions like that here at Hardscrib-ble House, where in the holiday season the bonhomie flows like bourbon and sometimes is.

The answer is what we specialists in consumer caution call^ qualified yes. The qualificanon being just how determined the shopper really is to keep the old wallet in as tightly zipped a cofigura-tion*^ the traditional generosity of the season will allow.

Firstly, unaccompanied, having lifes helpmate along only doubles and sometimes cubes the chances of falling victim to a gifted sales pitch or an attractive counter display. If he or she insists on coming along, there are certain precautions which if reasonably observed can result in reduced holiday deficit spending.

Begin by sallying forth when the stores are closed. Window shopping may make the heart grow fonder for material goods flecked with tinsel and artificial snow but it also inflames the metatarsals and quickly wears down the keeper of the family gift list. When the time comes to do the Inevitable purchasing, always pick the busiest store hours, particular just before closing. The combination of lines at the cash register and short-tempered shop assistants can kill many a sale right in the end zone. Overheated department stores, crowded with aggressive overwrought purchasers, may often result in your partners coming to the deli^itfully solvent conclusion that maybe wed get by just sending them a card ... or one of my fruitcakes ... or just calling them long distance during the holidays.

To assist you when the crunch comes, and your

helpmate seems to be at the lowest ebb of sales resistance, here iue a few market-tested buzz words designed to make the salespeople buzz off:

Stripes (or checks, tweeds, solid colors, etc.) tend to make you look old (fat, thin, washed out), dear.

-Too bad it doesnt go with our decor.

-The Simpsons have one jjist like it, nd 'I always ^ught it a trifle bourgeoise.

-Thats your size, all right, but somtww Its not the real you.

-Great, but lets wait until the after-Christmas sales when the price is bound to be almost half.

-Ive secn them advertised on television $20 cheaper. Theres an 800 number you call.

-Isnt our house noisy enou^ and how often will the children play with it?

-There was a guy with a pushcart in front of our building selling the same brand name for a third as much.

-Youre just not a hat (fur, bracelet, cufflink, eaf-ring) person.

-It will dominate our room.

-Id liked the other one better; too bad they didnt have your size.

-Quite a lot of money to pay for a book (album, magazine) thats probably available on loan right now at the library.

-They may call it Valley Girls; I call it the pits.

-The catch is you have to assemble it yourself.

-Arent our electric bills high enough now?

-O.K., if you cant live without it, but there goes our summer vacation (new dish washer, tennis lessons, braces for Amy, winter cruise, etc.).

-Buy them that and well never see any homework done around the place.

-You know Josh isnt old enough yet for a dog (violm, surf board, 10-sp^ bike, home bar tenders kit, karate lessons, home computer).

-Take off a dozen more

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

TRUE UNITY

We hear a great deal today about the necessity for church unity. This is all to the good if it means a greater spirit of unity among Christians. But it is something by no means as commendable if it means merely bigger and more complicated ecclesiastical machinery.

Jesus prayed that those who believed in him would be one, even as he and the Father are one.* The unity we must aim for throughout the Christian world is the unity of men for whom there is indeed one Lord, one faith.

one baptism. The ecclesiastical differences between us fade into insignificance when we confront the fact that we and other varieties of Christians follow the same Lord.

Let us have church unity. Let every movement be supported which will heal divisions in the body of Christ and bring his fcrilow-ers closer together. But let us remember that real unity is spiritual unity.

Itmust all start there, no matter what it may result in later.-Elisha Doi^ass

A Simple Answer For Problems

Quotes

Fields are won by those who believe in the winning. Thomas Wentworth

Advertisements are the m<t interesting and difficult of modem literary forms. Aldous Huxley

They who are of the Fools and wise men are opinion that money wUl do' equally harmless. It is the

everything may very well be half-fools and half-wise men

expected to do everything for that are dangerous. -

money. - Lord Halifax Goethe

ByJACKA.SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - A.R. Chowdhury has a simple answer for solving the problems of American business fire most managers.

Chowdhury, a professor of manufacturing technoio^ at Bowling Green State University, says most industries are guided by people ignorant of science and technology, abrasive or apathetic toward blue-collar workers, obsessed with short-term profits and slow to invest in modernization.

Its insane to believe you can create jobs, increase productivity and compete in the world markets lUKler such conditions, says Chowdhury, chairman of Bowling Greens business technology program.

His harshest criticism is directed at the holdea^ of masters desees in business administration who have flooded into corporate leadership over the last decade.

MBAs are ruining business in this country, he says. They think only in terms of grabbing a profit today and not what business is going to be like tomorrow.

Most managers and corporate leaders, the decision makers, are technologically illiterate. They dont understand science and engineering and dont try to. As long as they have that 2 percent profit or 3 percent profit coming in, theyre happy.

Meanwhile, problems continue to build up. And they are problems that are going to cripple this country from competing with others in the future.

Chowdhury, who formed his opinions after taking students on field trips to about 50 factories across Ohio, says he is convinced American business can regain its strength, but it will require changes in management attitudes.

There is a feeling among white-collar workers that blue-collar workers are beneath them, that they are ignorant, uninformed, not motivated, he says. But here are people with 20 years of experience and more who could help management solve proNems - but they are generally ignored. How can you promote quality and productivity when petle are not motivated?

With their current treat

ment, he says, blue-collar workers go to work and collect a paycheck but have little interest in their jobs.

Most corporate chief executives are lawyers, accoun-tants, managers or economists, Chowdhury says. They are good at what they do, but these disciplines have been overemphasized. One reason that business is overregulated today is that there are so many lawyers in this country.

Though America remains a world power and an international competitor in most markets, the nations position in world trade will continue to slip, he says.

Were drowning in resources, natural resources, human resources, economic resources that are not being used effectively, (^owdhury says. When you look at what other countries are doing with what little they have - Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Brazil, Argentina -we are lagging behind.

Chowdhury also scorns campaigns to ^ encourage consumers to Buy American, calling them farces.

Buy American? Why should they if America cant produce a quality product?

he asks. People say to me that Im not patriotic. Tlutts ignoring the issue, unless you merely want to manipulate the consumer.

Ways to revitalize industry are fairly simple, Chowdhury says.

Involve people. Get the blue-collar worker interested in his job, involved in the decision making, and productivity will be improved, Chowdhury says. When people are led intelligently and with sincere consideration, you don't need layerC^f bureaucracy to solve blems that shouldnt come:iH) in the first place. * l Second, industry mit modernize, retrain wortre to employ new skills to txtnit productivity. We must^ more, with less, Chowdh|i$' says. 41

Third, there must be regulation of business at t>K federal and state levels-|b encourage the new invc4-ment necessary to stimula^ growth. * ^

Many regidatory acutes seem dgned morete perpetuate the agendt^ more than protect the woiik or the environlhen|P Chowdhury says. Tlfe si^l businessman cant cip-pete. -j

O'Connor Col....

(Continued Fmm Page 4)

not yet dangerous, tes a ^ ticking time bomb so long as he refuses to take his medicine. The commission wants to give the courts the authority to order an outpa-tieht to take his medication.

. Under the proposal, the patient could be brought before a district court judge after his family or his physi-, cian became concerned that he wasnt taking the drugs. The judge could then order him to take those drugs. It is hoped that the aura of the courtroom*will impress on . these people their need to take the medicine. If it doesnt work, the judge would have the ultimate power to cite the patient for contempt of court.

. Lynn Gunn, staff assistant for the commission, says , about 500 outpatients will be affected annually. The idea isnt to throw them into jail, she hopes that happens with ' few people; but to scare them into taking the medicine. These people are not criminals, she says. Like most of us, they respect the courts and will be very impressed with the power of the judge.

Mulligan...

(Continued from Page 4)

pounds and that will look super on you.

Im sold, but for the same price we could make a down payment on a new car (toaster, bedroom set, college education, color TV, rumpus room addition, case of Bordeaux),

The style is a bit old-fashioned for someone who has remained as youthful as you.

-Its a lot of money to pay for a gift that soon will be eaten (smoked, swallowed, sprinkled, sprayed).

-When the wine salesman asked if this bottle was for laying down, I almost fell over.

-Well its time your brother began wearing ties,

-Whatever you say, dear, but they didnt give us anything near that expensive last year.

-Too bad they dont take personal checks here.

, I know a guy who can get it for us wholesale.

-That bell means five minutes to closing time, lets beat the crowd out of here.

Study CauseOf 3 Drownings

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The U.S. Attorneys office is studying the drownings of three black teen-agers while they were in police custody to determine if the youths civil rights had been violated.

Anthony Freeman, 18, and Steven Booker and Carl Baker, both 19, were arrested June 19 for possession of a small amount of marijuana and were being taken from an island in Lake Mexia when the boat they were in capsized. Three officers made it safely to shore.

The officers were acquitted of state charges of negligent homicide, and U.S. Attorney Edward Prado said Wednesday he was studying records in the case to determine if there were civil rights violations.

- , CHURCH BENEFIT New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, 304 Brown St., will observe its regular services Sunday at noon. The choral groups Glory Light Ope and Glory Light Two will present a program at 2 p.m. to benefit the church fund.

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House OKs Auto Content Bill

By ROBERT L SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation to restrict auto imports swept through the House on a tide of protectionist sentiment, but faces a tougher reception in the Senate.

The so-called domestic content bill, which would require that imported cars contain a substantial amount of U.S. parts and be assembled by U.S. workers, was approved by the House 215-188 Wednesday night. The United Auto Workers promoted the measure as a Job-creating mechanism.

A companion bill will be taken up'"*By the Senate Commerce Committee today.

Private War On Imports

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Businessman Clyde Andrew is waging a one-man war on foreign merchandise by urging people in this country to only buy products that are Made in U.S.A.

Andrew, chairman of Carolina Fabric Label Corp., refuses to buy any product made overseas unless he cant find a dpmestic item of comparable quality. Hes even returned goods to stores after discovering theyre not American-made and ordered his son to get rid of a foreign car.

And he has taken out a newspaper advertisement that reads, Please Santa Claus, Dont bring me anything this Christmas unless it was Made in U.S.A.

The ad in the form of a letter is si^ed; the unemployed millions.

The ad, occupying about one-eighth of a page, was scheduled to appear in todays editions of The Gr^nsboro Daily News and The Greensboro Record.

Andrew acknowledges an ulterior motive in his buy-American activism. But the fabric label executive insists his biggest incentive is old-fashioned patriotism.

The American textile industry he chairs has been hurt by imports, and that has meant problems for Andrews company. Carolina Fabric makes the labels found on the back of T-shirts and other apparel manufactured by over 700 companief, nearly all of which are in the United States and Puerto Rico.

RAMPANT INFLATION

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli prices rose 6.5 percent in November, bringing the inflation rate for the past 11 months to 119 percent, within reach of its record 133 percent inflation of 1980.

But chances are slim the Senate will approve it this year because of opposition from Republicans and because of ^n overlpad of legislation.

Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., author of the Ho^ bill, said even if the measure does not become law, it will have a propaganda impact. 1 think this will send a real message to those who are restricting trade, both in Japan and the European market, he said.

The bill was passed by the House over the objections of the Reagan administration, grain farmers and export industries. Those groups claimed the measure woidd touch off an international trade war that could eventually cost the United States more jobs than it would produce. '

If we start a trade war, we will all live to re^t it, said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan.

Before the final vote, the

BONUS SHOOTING - New York City police lead Barbara Austin, 38, from a Manhattan office building after the woman was arrested and charged with murder when she allegedly fired two shots into the back of a partner in a law firm. The woman was apparently dissatisfied with the size of her Christmas bonus. Miss Austin operated a word processor at the firm and did not work directly for the victim. (AP Laserphoto)

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House ado(^, 1%-194, an amendment saying that nothing in the bill could violate existing treaties. UAW spokesman Don Stillman said afterwards, Thirty-one countries have local-content requirements. Its our position that nothing in this bill violates any treaties.

In a related issue, the Senate Wednesday defeated a Buy America provision that would have required the use of U.S.-produced steel and cement in bridge and highway repairs financed by a pit^io^ nickel-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax. Earlier, the amendment passed the House.

Sen. John Chaffee, R-R.l, strongly opposed the steel measure. This is a little bon bon for the wealthiest workers in the United States, he said. In their greed to get this through for a special'^oup of workers, they are going to trample on the jobs of other workers, he said.

In the House, the auto content bill got strong support from congressmen representing areas of high un-employment. Those lawmakers complained that the Japanese' have used non-tariff barriers ef

fectively to Mock U.S. imports while enjoying Americas open markets.

The UAW says the legislation would create more than 800,000 jobs by forcing foreign automakers to establish plants in this country. Union president Douglas Fraser called the House vote a major stq) toward forcii^ the Japanese to create jobs here in America where they enjoy huge markets.

House opponents tried unsuccessfully to put throu^ an amendment renaming it The Smoot-Hawley Trade Barrier BUI of 1982.

The Smoot-Hawley Tariff of 1930 was blamed for setting off trade wars between the United States and Europe and has even been cited by historians as a contributing cause ofWorld War II.

The Ottinger bill would require foreign car makers to use increasing ratios of American labor and parts over a three-year q?an, depending on the volume of their U.S. sales.

In the third year, Toyota, the largest Japanese importer with annual U.S. sales of 700,000 cars and light trucks, would be allowed to produce ohly about 30 percent of those vehicles outside the United States.

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Scientists Lose Radio Contact With Planet

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Viking l,{4Kxie home. Thats the radio message scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory are trying to send to Earths last robot outpost on another planet. It hasnt been heard from since last month.

Frank Bristow, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration facility, said the problem seems to be a misaligned

antenna on the Viking 1 lander, which has been (grating on Mars since 1976.

We know the ^cecraft is all right, Bristow said, adding that NASA scientists are fairly confident the problem can be fixed.

Bristow said engineers iK^ to realign the antenna by sending a boosted radio signal that will be strong enough to bounce off the ships surface and onto the

skpwed antenna. The signal would contain enough new instructions for Vikings on-board computer to put the antenna on track.

One such attempt has failed, but another will be made Monday and were fairly confident because well be looking at it from a better angle,Bristow said.

Even if that doesnt work, he said, the relative movements of Mars and Earth

should get the antenna aimed earthward long enough to straighten out the problem.

Bristow said tte antenna apparently was misaligned because of an inadvertent command sent up when laboratory technicians were ordering Viking to recharge its batteries a few weeks ago.

The problem was discovered when the lander stopped its weekly transmission of Martian weather reports and

terrain photographs.

Then we went to work to find out what was wrong and we figured out that the antenna wasnt lo(^g at us, Bristow said.

The Viking 1 lander is the only part still operating from two combination orbiter-lander ^acecraft that arrived at Mars more than six years ago. Viking 1 reached the planet m June 1976 and dropped its lander to the

surface a month later. Viking 2 showed iqi somi after and also dropped off a lando*.

The robot laboratories searched in vain for life on the dusty planet and returned vast amounts of information that is still being analyzed.

Viking 1 has long outlived its minimum lifetime design of 90 days, and scientists hope it will continue taking-weather reports and occasional pictures at least until 1990.

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THE JOY OF Gmm

g-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tliuraday, December 16.19B

PROUD PARENTS - Tony and Andria DeCarlo, of Waukegan, Dl., spend some time with their four newborn chUdren, two boys and two girls, who arrived by Caesarian section delivery at Evanston Hospital Tuesday. A hospital

^lokesman said Mrs. DeCario was not taking fertility drugs which is often the case in quadruple births. The m<^r was in her 32nd week of pregnancy when the babies were ddivered. (APLaserphoto)

Flood Of Study Reports Pouring In To Legislative Research Body

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Proposals requiring all insured motorists to pay for losses suffered by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility and forcing stores to keep sexually explicit material out of the sight of children went to a legislative panel Wednesday.

Nineteen legislative study committees turned over mounds of paperwork and reports to the Legislative Research Commission as it prepares for the start of the 1983 General Assembly in January.

Other recommendations sent to the commission included raising the beer and wine tax for money to rehabilitate alcoholics and measures that would ensure that divorced women receive child support payments from their ex-husbands.

The study committees were set up by the 1981-82 Generaf Assembly to study areas where bills may be introduced next session. Some of them completed their work months ago.

The commission voted Wednesday to receive the reports and pass summaries of them along to legislators, who will have the option of introducing the recommended bills.

The proposal on spreading

the costs of poor risk drivers to all insured motorists came from the Insurance Study Committee, which recommended that losses of the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility not be limited to just those who have had traffic tickets or accidents.

If approved by the 1983 General Assembly, the proposal would result in the repeal a bill passed last session that was aimed at making drivers with bad records pay for the facility, which insures drivers who are considered to be a bad risk.

But the study committee said drivers with tickets or accident records were being punished too much.

The Committee on Womens Needs made several recommendations aimed at making sure divorced mothers receive child support payments and would permit garnishment of up to 40 percent of a fathers wages for willfully failing to provide child support.

The Committee on Taxation of Alcoholic Beverages recommended increasing the excise tax on unfortified wine from 21 cents to 26 cents per liter and the tax on fortified wine, such as sherry or vermouth, from 24 cents to 34

cents per liter.

The higher tax Would generate $1.3 million for 1983-84 and $2.1 million the next year. All the additional receipts would be distributed to counties on a per capita basis for alcoholism rehabilitation.

The Committee on Obscenity Laws proposal would force convenience stores to keep sexually explicit material out of sight of children and would make sure it is considered a felony to engage in child pornography.

The Committee on Revenue Laws proposed an $11.5 million package of tax reforms in a number of areas. Almost all of the money would pay for conforming state tax laws with federal laws on corporate deductions for depreciation.

House Speaker Liston-Ramsey said the state Revenue Department changed its administrative procedures to conform to the law but state attorneys believe that change is unconstitutional and a law must be passed if the practice is to be continued.

Recommendations by the Committee on State Office Building Construction Poli-cyPublic Facilities Desi^, Construction and Inspection

would require legislators obtain a feasibility study each time they propose capital expenses of $100,000 or more.

A number of other panels simply recommended continuing their studies.fiitoTmisHushPupf^

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Corona Again Convicted In Migrants' Slayings

' ... . j____*1

By JOHN RICE AsBodated Pren Writer

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP)-Attorneys for Juan Corona, sentenced to prison for his Second conviction in the Mayings of 25 migrant farm workers, say they wili keep seeking a third trial or try to bargain fw his rdease to Mexico.

I With Coronas mother and qther relatives watching. Judge Richard Patton on tVednesday sentenced him to years to life in prison for killing the drifters whose mutilated bodies were uncovered in peach orchards north of Yuba aty in 1971.

; Patton said it was the maximum penalty he could mgally impose following a seven-month retrial that included more than 1,900 exhibits and 175 witnesses.

' The sentencing capped a decade-long, $4 7 million liegal struggle. Corona has been in prison so long that he already is eligible for parole, but Sutter County District Attorney Carl Adams said the chance of his release are ^wry, very poor.

^Its my view that anyone convicted of 25 murders ... should not be released at any time and you should be kept in custody for the rest of your natural life, Patton told the 48-year-old former, contractor, who afterward

thanked the judge for his courtesy.

Corona, a Mexican national, has suffered several heart attacks in prison and an inmate knife attack left him blind in his left eye.

Defense attorneys Terence Hallinan and Michael Men-delson said they will continue to fi^t for a third trial, claiming misconduct by a lawless jury, unless Corona can be released on parole and dqwrted to Mexico.

Leave him to remain in Mexico, where he wishes to stay, and the taxpayers of California can wash their hands of this case, Hallinan told reporters after Patton rejected the motion for another trial.

But Adams said the likelihood of such a deal is absolutely zero.

Thats a stupid suggestion, he added. Theres no way were going to let him go.

Coronas 1973 conviction was overturned in 1978 when the state Court of Appeal ruled that he was ina(^ quately defended. His trial attorney had called no wit-

H6SS6S

Before the second trial, Sutter County officials rejected Hallinans offer to have Corona plead no contest to two counts of murder if he.

could be deported.

Defene attorneys charged that the retrial jury consistently violated the law by ignoring Pattons instructions ai^ failing to report possible bias among its members.

One juror and two alternates accused their comlleagues of reading news accounts of the trial, eavesdnmping on forbidden testimony, dozing during the trial and discussing evidence before deliberations began.

Report Soviet Has Jets On Siezed Isle

TOKYO (AP)-The Soviet Union has deployed 10 MiG-21 fi^ter-bombers on a northern Pacific island claimed by Japan but occupied by Soviet forces since the end of World War II, a Japanese newspaper reported today.

The Yomiuri Shimbun said the move last week was apparently aimed at counteracting U.S. plans to station F-16 fighter-bombers in northern Japan.

The newspaper, quoting Defense Agency sources, said the MiG-21s replaced 20 older MG-17S, deployed on the contested island of Etorofu until late 1981.

The paper said facilities at the Burevestnik airfield on Etorofu have been expanded since the departure of the

MG-17S, and the Defense Agency anticipates that 30 to 40 MG-21S wUl be brought to the island.

A Defense Agency spokesman said the presence of the Soviet fighters had not been confirmed but on the whole the newspaper report is correct. The spokesman did not elaborate.

The United States and Japan recently agreed to deploy about 50 F-16 fighters at Misawa U.S. Air Force Base, 350 miles northeast of Tokyo, starting in 1985. The Soviet government officially protest^ the decision and threatened unspecified measures to counter the move.

Etorofu is one of the Northern Territories islands off the eastern coast of ^ Japans northernmost main island of Hokkaido. They were seized by the Soviet Union at the end of World War II but are claimed by Japan.

But 10 other jurors filed affidavits denying most of the claims.

Patton said there had been some violations of his instructions, but they had not prejudiced the jury. He recommended that one of the accusers, alternate juror Alison Warriner, be prosecuted on misdemeanor contempt charges.

The judge, who presided over both trials, said, The evidence of definite guilt on retrial was even more conclusive.

He also questioned defense tactics in the second trial, wondering aloud if it was worse to present no witnesses, as in the first trial, or is it more damaging to make an opening statement.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 22. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 22 percent of your hot water needs.

CONSISTORY NOTICE Princes of Roanoke Consistory are to make their one-year dues report to Peer Anninias Smith by Saturday.

Peer Anninias Smith, grand inspector general.

as was done in this trial, and then fail to present substantial proof in any significant areas?

He said the defense hurt its

The Dilly ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, December 16,12* case by calling witnesses Piiit Jones who lied about his military career - and Cal (hooper who lied that he had been a top boxer.

If ever I heard perjury committed in a courtroom,

Jones committed it, Patton said.

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JUST TESTING - The National Christmas White House is in the background. President Tree stands on the Ellipse, lights burning Reagan will light the tree tonight from the : brighUy during a testing of the lights. The White House. (APLaserphoto)

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10The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, NXJ.-lhureday, Decemtw 16,1982Thirteen Rescuers Complete Life Support Course

Thirteen members of the Medical Technician this course by 19 members of

Greenville Fire-Rescue De- Advanced Life Support the department will enable

partment graduated from an course here today. the use of advanced life

Intermediate Emergency Successful completion of support skills, including

EMPHASIZES' IMPORTANCE ... Dr. E. program Thursday. Dr. Allsion later pres-Jackson Allison Jr. emphasizes the im- certificates to the graduates. (Reflector

portance of the graduats of the intermediate Angela Lingerfelt)

emergency medical technician life support

starting of intravenous fluids, insertion of airways and application of anti-shock trousers by department members. Beginning Jan. 3 - at least one persm on every rescue call by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department will be certified by the state of North Carolina to perform these life support duties when any or all are deemed necessary to the well-being of any patient.

The 13 graduates IXMiored today are Kenneth Adams, H^an Denby, Shepard Hill, Linwood Hines, Herman MUls,' Ronald Moore, King Nelson, Charles Owens, Walter Salisbury, CSiarles Walker, Leonard Waters, Jonathan West and Eail Wilson.

Dr. E. Jackson Allison Jr., chairman of the department of emergency medicine of, the East Carolina University, medical director of the Pitt County Memorial HojMtal Emergency Department, and medical adviser of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, presented the graduate certificates and ^ke about the significance of the occasion.

Also being honored are

Hotline...

(Continued from pagel) were provisions for resolving claims against the firms for false billings and other misrepresentations.

Edmisten said, The attorney general of Tennessee has agreed to consider North Carolina claims and we need to start forwarding these right away. Thats why were urging people to look at their credit card statements for the last six months (back to June) and report to us any discrepancies involving magazine sales.

Billings in this scam usually were in the amount of $113.88 or were two or more charges that add up to this amount. Additionally, multiple charges may have appeared from different firms in different states at 10-day intervals.

The deadline for submitting claims to Ed-mistens office to be filed with those of Tennesseans is Feb 15, 1983 the earlier, the better chance for reimbursement through an already-established $35,000 settlement fund, he said. "

File claims with as much documentation as possible with Consumer Protection, Attorney Generals Office, Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. To inquire, call 733-7741.

Edmisten said his office also would like to know about any other suspicious charges on credit card billings as there may be connected or other similar scams that need investigating.

Double Transplant Patient Succumbs

HOUSTON (AP) - A man who received a heart and lung transplant, then survived 21 days while being treated with an anti-rejection drug, has died of intractable lung infections, hospital officials said.

The 41-year-old, who was not identified, died at 8:35 p.m. Wednesday, said Elaine Moore, a spokeswoman at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital.

The man, who never left the hospital after the sur-. gery, had been suffering from a severe lung ailment and secondary heart disease when the transplant of a heart and two lungs was performed Nov. 23.

The donor organs came from a 19-year-old Pasadena, Texas, man who died in a traffic accident, officials said.

It was the second such operation performed by heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley. In 1968, he performed the operation on a 2-month-old girl who died within

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hours of surgery.

The latest recipient had been treated with cyclosporine, which researchers say helps promote healing and fight rejection of transplanted tissue without weakening the bodys immune system.

Cyclosporine is also being used to treat 45-year-old Mary Gohlke of Mesa, Ariz., who on March 9 became became the first recipient of a heart-lung transplant in more than 10 years.

Doctors at Stanford University School of Medicine in California credit her survival to cyclosporine.

Stanford has performed 10 heart-lung transplants since March, and seven of those patients are described as doing well. The other three died within a month of Uieir operations.

Tooy Smart, Mike Branch, Adam C1)ett, J(^ Fisher, Skip Eure and Gary Roberson, all of whom have previously successfully completed the course.

Hie course consists of 140 hours of classroom instruction, learning laboratory partcipation, and hospital clinical expience, including a basis EMT recertificati(m course. The graduates began the course in Au^ and completed it Oct. 27.

The Medical School EMS program takes re^Mnsibility for developing a pn^iosal to the state EMS office f<n* a rescue group to obtain this educational experience. This is done largely through re-

Cites Welcome For Dictators'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carters chief human rights official says President Reagan should crack down on abuses by Asian dictatorships.

Patricia M. Derian, former assistant secretary of state for human ri^ts, told a congressional committee Wednesday said a U.S. failure to enforce its human rights policy abroad is making the administration look hypocritical.

Ms. Derian noted that the leaders of South Korea, the Philippines, Pakistan and Indonesia had all received red-carpet welcomes in this country.

Circulate Grain Elevator Ideas

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is circulating to management and labor representatives the draft of a proposed regulation designed to improve grain elevator safety.

Doug Clark, a spokesman for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said Wednesday that the agency will likely propose for the first time a 'ain elevator safety standard sometime early next year.

search of the need study of bow many times during a given periods patients brought into the hospital by that squad conceivably could have beiMfited from the skills tau^t in the course. TTiey then teach the course and administer the state testing of the skills.

The course is taught by medical school faculty, emergency physicians, pscyologists, nurses and physicians assistants.

A second Greenville Fire-Rescue class will begin in February, Dennis Blessing, assistant coordinator of the medical school EMS

program, said.

Tte medical school EMS program previously has traind 17 other similar groups from Pitt, Beaufort, Onslow, Wayne, Wilson, Na^ and Chowan counties. Members of the Winterville and Grifton rescue squads are among those trained.

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Charles Krug

Cabernet Sauvignon . $7.99/btl. ^6.99/btl. Martinelli Sparkling

Cider-Non Alcoholic .$3.29/btl. 2.79/btl. Discounts on Case Lot Purchases

For Your Convenience We Will Be Open On Sun. Dec. 19th From 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

Personalized

Service

If We Dont Have It We Will Get It

From

Your Christmas Store

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall

Now Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Carolina East Mall

Qft^Shopping At Bhmt-Harveys

Is A Christmas Tradition

Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel year round, not just during the Christmas Holiday Season. But somehow, at Christmas time It seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and noveify items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So if you want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine stores in Greenville.

Puzzled Over What To Give?

We Suggest A Blount-Harvey.Gift Certificate In The Amount Of Your Choice!

--.f

Our Downtown Shoppers wilHind the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey and ample on and off-street parking.

lAany Oppose A Split Session

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 16,196211

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many state lawmakers say thy dont want a split legislative session in 1983, ai^ they disagree about the best solution to highway fynding problems, indicates an Asswiated Press survey.

The majority of respondents to a questionnaire .mailed to 1983 General Assembly members last month said they also favor continuing the Coastal Area Management Act.

The uncertain economy has prompted discussion of splitting the legislative session so lawmakers could arrive and get oriented in JInuary, ^ home and return iit the spring to vote on the budget when the future financial picture is clearer.

Kiss A Pig For Charity

MIAMI (AP) - Her black-and-gold gown and cool composure kept drawing admirers, even though the men in her life knew shed be more at home in a muddy sty.

But in the name of charity, Sunset High School teachers puckered up to kiss Petunia, a 10-week-iHd pig. as part of a pi^ularity contest, with students paying money to see their favorite teachers kiss a porker.

She kinda looks like this girl I dated in high school, woodworking teacher Pete Moroney said Wednesday. He closed his eyes for his piggy smooch.

English teacher John Kendall also took the plunge with Petunia, who remained unmoved by his ardor.

The week-long fund-raiser will pay for meals for the poor at Camillus House, a free-food line operated by Brothers of the Good Shepherd.

Students put money in any of 36 jars for the teacher or school administrator they would like to see kiss a pig.

Some $90 accumulated in Kendalls jar. In all, $800 was collected.

The third lucky winner, physics teacher Priscilla King, said, After 19 years of teaching, this has been a dream come true.

Trapped In A Burning House

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -A man accused of trapping his ex-girlfriends three children in a house and setting it afire was being held in $175,000 cash bond on arson, assault and attempted murcler charges.

Police said that before setting the blaze Dec. 8, Linwood Flack, 32, left a note on the wall of the home of Cheryl Harris, saying, There will be no fire escape in hell .

Detective Tom Crossno said Flack intentionally set the fire knowing the children were in there and that the back door was boarded up. The children managed to escape through a broken window.

Flack pleaded innocent to the charges at a hearing Tuesday.

In the past, the Legislature has met from January until June or July.

Of the 170 legislators surveyed by The Associated Press, 103 or 60 pwcent re^nded to the questionnaire. Thirty-three of 50 senators and 70 of 120 representatives responded. There was no significant difference in answers between House and Senate members.

Because some of the questionnaires were unsigned, it could not be determii^ how many Democrats or Republicans responded.

When asked whether they favored a split legislative session, 55 said no, 30 said yes and 18 others were un-decid^ or gave no answer. Several suggested placing a limit on the length of legislative sessions.

' 'The Legislative Committee on Agency Review has suggested limiting the session to 60y4gislative days or 90 elendardays.

Legislators also were asked whether they would favor another gasoline tax increase or an alcohol tax increase to pay for highways.

If the state doesnt find about $60 million, it will lose federal funding for highways in July!

Gov. Jim Hunt proposed a $180 million highway tax package to the 1981 Legislature, which approved

Five Killed In Collision

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) A tractor-trailer driver faces five counts of manslaughter as the result of a collision on Interstate 95 near here that killed five people, including a Rhode Island woman and her three children.

The truck driven by Gerald A. Jones, 22, smashed into the rear of a pickup truck early Wednesday, pushed it 300 feet and crushed it against a roadside tree, killing all five occupants, said Virginia State Trooper R. D. Figgers.

Figgers identified the dead as Katherine G. Dias, 31,; her children, Carolyn, 12, and twins Warren and Donna, 10; and the owner of the pickup truck, Norman C. Robeau, 35, all of Woonsocket, R.I.

Figgers said Ms. Dias and her children were moving to Orlando, Fla., where she and her family had planned to live with a sister, and that the pickup truck was loaded with Dias family possessions.

Figgers said Ms. Dias was driving when the tractor-trailer, loaded with general merchandise, hit the pickup at 5:35 a.m, about 10 miles south of here.

Jones, from the Bronx, New York City, escaped unhurt and was charged with five counts of manslaughter and one of reckless driving, Figgers said. Jones was being held in lieu of $50,000 bond in the Rappahannock Security Center.

A preliminary hearing for Jones was set for Dec. 17 in Spotsylvania County General District Court.

A CHristraas Pdice Tip: If you are planning to be away from home for Christmas, ask your neighbors to watch your home and bring in your mail.

SANTAS ARRIVED

with oil the gieai rrialetnily tashioris you ve been expecting Designs by Sosson. Puccini Evelvn de Jot>g and mony oihefs all at

SVQ4GS or 15% TO 50%

TOPS

Special group

leduced up to

SLACKS 30%

betow outalreadv low discounted pcicet

Specpi group

JUMPERS & DRESSES

os ow os ^20

OpMikfi

Carolina East Convenience Center N.C. Highway 11

Greenviile, North Caroiina 756-5%9 Mon-Wed, Sat: 10-6,

Ti*.. c-i. mo

* about $120 million worth of the proposal. The plan increased the gasoline tax by 3 cents per gallon.

The portion of the plan that was not approved would have raised the tax on beer and liquor.

Hunt has said that the alcohol tax remains on the table for consideration and he will have no new recommendations.

When asked whether they favored a gasoline tax increase or higher alcohol tax to pay for highways, 37 said yes, 35 said no and 31 were undecided or gave no answer.

On another tq)ic, a clear majority of the respwidents, 72, said they favor continuing the Coastal Area Management Act. Twelve said they do not favor continuing the act and 19 were undecided or gave no answer.

A legislative study committee has rejected proposals to weaken the act, a iand-use plan that covers 20 eastern counties. The panel also has suggested considering a land-use plan for the rest of the slate.

On other matters.

legislators said they do not favor restoring the insurance commissioners powers to block implementation of rate hikes. Currently, companies may implement rate hikes over the commissioners objections if they set aside money to cover refunds for possible overchar^.

Forty-three said they did not favor such legislation, 30 said they did and 30 others were undecided or did not respond.

Tlie majority were undecided whether a commission should be established to regulate insurance rates as the state Utilities Commission regulates those rates.

Forty-one respondents were undecided or gave no answer, 32 favored such legislation and 30 opposed such a move.

The majority also were undecided whether a state housing commission should be established a move being considered by a legislative study committee.

Forty-four were undecided or did iii)t respond, 31 said they opposed such a commission and 28 favored establishing the panel.

When asked what other issues may spark heated debate in 1983, le^slators mentioned alternatives to prisons, annexation and child support laws. ,

You havent seen Christmas 'til You Visit .

The Christmas Shop

Whit* Leather and Mesh With Natural Or Royal Hue Swoosh.

Farmville Furniture Co.

122-126 Main St., Farmville, 7S3-3101

Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN 10-7 MON.-THURS. 10-tFRI.aSAT.

liOrd's Jewelers

With Gifts You Will Enjoy Giving

Carolina East Centre

Diamond Solitaires Saie

Diamond Pendants

30%

Ooff

Reg. Sale

.03 CT ,99.50 *69

.10CT. ..3162.00 Ml3^ .15CT....3270.00 *189

.20Ct!...3328.00 *229 .38CT....3875.00 *61 2 .50CT.. .3995.00 *696

Reg. Sale

.03 CT..,........$49.95 ^34

.07 CT...........$90.00

.10 CT...........$135.00

.15 CT...........$190.00 133

.20CT...........$265.00 185

.25CT ...$392.00 274

.50 CT...........$895.00 626

Keep Sake Fancy 14 Kt. Wedding Band

Valued To $380.00

SQCOO

Sale ^ W

Ladles Eternity

Rings

Reg. Sale

*209"

...........*315

.9,..........*696

Ladies Diamond Princess Rina

Reg. Sale

$96.00..............

8 Diamond

$140.00.............

$150.00 ...........

$275.00 ...........192

Ladies Friendship Ring - 2 Hearts

Reg. Sale

Opals

Large Selection

Styles Vary

30/<

Ootf

$89.95.

$6295

Reg.

Sale

$59.95 ....

*41

$79.95

*55

$69.95

*62

$125.00

*87

$295.00

*206

Diamond Earrings

Reg.

Sale

.04 CT.

.... $75.00

*52.50

.08 CT

....$110.00

*77.00

.15 CT.

....$180.00

*126.00

.20 CT.

....$259.00

*181.00

.25 CT.....

....$315.00

*220.00

.32 CT...

....$425.00

*297.50

.50 CT.

....$900.00

*630.00

Mens Diamond Ring

Reg. Sale

.10 CT........'.$199.95 ^139

.25 CT.........$650.00 ^455

.40 CT.........$995.00 ^695

.50 CT........$1295.00 905

Ladies Diamond And Sapphire Ring

Reg.

*84

*105

,37............*262

Fancy Diamond Bridal Sets Sale

Ladies Diamond Cluster

30%- 30%o

Special 14 Kt. Serpentine Chains

15.............13

16......... ...M4

18.............17

20.............20*

24.............29

*83

*101

*137

. *171

Reg. Sale $142.50 99"

1/4CT....$375.00 262 1/2CT....$695.00 486 3/4CT...$1050.00 735 1CT $1195.00 *836

14 Kt. Diamond Bracelet

Stytoa Vary

14 Kt. Gold Chains

Large Selection

50% Off

Mens Signet Rings

30%o

Reg.

$160.00...........................*105.00

$285.00.........................*199.50

$299.50..... .... ................*209.00

14 Kt. Serpentine Bracelet

*9.95

Ladies Black Onyx Ring

30%o

Reg. Sale

$90.00............*63.00

$106.00............*74.00

$115.00............*80.00

$130.00............*91.00

Ladies Genuine Stone 14 Kt. Gold Ruby - Emerald - Sapphire

Beg. $49.95

$2095

Now fcW

Ladies Smoky Topaz Rings

30%p

Reg. Sale

$95.00.. ....... *66.50

$105.00 .......... *73.50

$165.00 ..........*115.00

30/<

OOff

Speidel I.D. Bracelets

30%.

Ladies Diamond-Ruby Pendant

Bog. $150.00

Sala

$9000

Selection Of 14 K Gold Earrings

Mens Jewelry Boxes

30%o

Selection Of Gift Items

3%o

Lords Jewelers

Carolina East Contra 756-6963 Hours: 9-9; Mon.-Sat.

Gold Filled And Sterling Pendants And Crosses

20%o

..*16*

Reg.

Sale

$150.00 ........

S-10500

$505.00 ........

*41600

$795.00 ........

*556

$995.00 ........

*695

Jewelry Boxes

30%oh

Sale

$10.00 .........

syoo

$12.50.....

5375

$22.00..........

$35.00..........

$2490

wmm

la-The DaUy Rtlector, GreenvUle, N.C.-nwrwtay, December 1, 1

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs

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, Qinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 54.50,

Salisbury 54.00, Rowland

54.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville 45.00, Whiteville iu hw

46.00, Wallace 46.00, Spiveys {;;{ ^ Corner 45.50, Rowland 46.00.

Durham 45.00.

FlPro(ret FordMot For McKett Fucua Ind GTECofp GnDypun GanElec Gen Food Gen MUli Gen Motor* Gen Tire GenuPart* GaPacif Goodrtch Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek GreytMwid Gulf 0 Herculeainc Honeywell H^itCp Ing Rand IBM

IntTAT Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KroaerCo LocBieed Loew* Corp Masonite n McDermott McDermot wd

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Caro-lina f.o.b. dock quoted price Mfd ^

on broilers for this weeks Mobu

trading was 41.25 cents, based on full truck load lots Nabiswfird

of ice pack USDA Grade A NorOksou n

sized 2>^ to 3 pound birds.

Too few sales to report prices. The market is steady Ss^ood and the live supply is moder-ate for a seasonally moder- Poland ate demand. Average

ate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and North Carolina

17%

3S%

41%

31% tl%

40%

57%

42%

21%

30%

31%

36%

17%

20%

25%

64%

51%

37%

90%

42%

10%

20%

21%

13%

14%

36%

.... 72%

131% 131% 131% 41% 41% 41%

18%

19%

70%

25 75 17%

35%

23%

55 22 26%

47 33%

14%

58%

31%

115% 114% 114% 42% 41% 42%

22%

17%

36%

41%

31%

38%

31%

98%

41%

47%

58%

28%

21%

31%

38%

36%

17%

28%

85%

52%

37%

90%

42%

10%

28%

21%

13%

18%

19%

70%

75%

18%

35%

55%

22%

4TV,

34%

24%

58%

23%

17%

35%

41%

31%

38%

31%

91%

40%

57%

26%

42%

21%

30%

31%

38%

36%

17%

28%

26%

51%

37%

90%

42%

.10%

29%

21%

13%

14%

36%

72%

18%

19%

70%

25%

75%

18%

35%

23%

55%

22%

47%

33%

34%

58%

31%

23%

fryers in Thursday was 1,029,000, compared to 1,645,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed no clear trend today, struggling to halt the slide of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 31.64 points Tuesday and Wednesday, recovered 3.04 to 995.68 by noontime today.

But losers held a 9-5 advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

AT&T shares, down 1% Wednesday, slipped another 1/8 to 60^ in active trading today.

The .NYSEs composite index lost .03 to 78.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .45 at 324.80.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 32.89 million shares at noontime, against 36.43 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Rej^lic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegtePap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

Hair

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US Steel Wacbov Cp WalMart s WestPtl^ Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

29%

43%

20%

24%

19%

35%

23%

15%

30%

31%

41%

35%

20%

63%

30%

47%

27%

10%

18%

32%

46%

36%

37%

34%

41%

23%

36%

29%

50%

43%

20%

24%

19%

27%

23%

14%

15V4

30%

31%

35%

20%

63%

30%

55%

47%

27%

10%

18%

32%

46%

36%

34%

41%

23%

36%

22%

16%

29%

50%

43%

20%

24%

19%

27%

35%

23%

15 15% 30% 31% 40 35% 20% 63% 30% 56

47%

27%

10%

18%

32%

46%

36%

34%

41%

23%

36%

Issue Summons In Test Case

JASPER, Ind. (AP) A summons was Issued to one of five people who marched outside the home of the president of the strikebound Indiana Desk Co. in defiance of a law barring picketing in residential areas.

Police Chief Steve V. Wagner said the summons was issued Wednesday to shop steward Larry Fendel because it will be a test case and officials would rather take one cse than fiveorsix. ,

The law passed Nov. 10 provides a fine of between $25 and $500.

The workers, on strike since March 29, picketed the house of company President Stan Krempp, saying Krempp doesnt keep an office at the factory.

Gilbert ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services fm* Mr, Eddie Richard Gilbert, who died Sunday at his home on Route 2, RobersonvUle, will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. L.D. Bizzell. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Gilbert was an Aydai native wiho had made his home* in the RobersonvUle area for several years. He was a member of St. J(Um Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Sparger GUbert of the home; 10 daughters, Mrs. Thelma Williams, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Augusta WUliams and Mrs. Annie Mae Edwards, all of Greenville, Mrs. Ella Broadie of Charlotte, Mrs. Doris Stanley of RobersonvUle, Mrs. Annie Little of Stokes, Mrs. Josephine Jones of Woodbridge, Va., Mrs. Minnie B. Clark of Baltimore and Mrs. Letha Dixon of Paterson, N.J.; four sons, David GUbert of AUantic City, N.J., Clinton GUbert of Palm Beach, Fla., Henry Buster Langley of RobersonvUle and Raymond Langley of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Annie Carmon of GreenvUle and Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Ayden; two brothers, Leon GUbert and Roy GUbert, both of GreenvUle; 67 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, RobersonvUle.

HUl

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Carrie Jane HUl, 92, died Monday in Nash General Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at HUlsdale Baptist Church by, the Rev. Butler McKinnon. Burial wUl be in the Unity Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sons, WUlie HUl of GreenvUle and James HUl of Pinetops; five daughters, Mrs. Blanche Powell of the home, Mrs. Leather Jenkins and Mrs. Annie Williams, both of Macclesfield, Mrs. Mary Maynor of St. Paul, and Mrs. Carrie Edge of Rocky Mount; a sister, Ms. Dora Bell of St. Paul; M grandchildren and 179 great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary Chapel in Tarboro Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Lewis

Mrs. Naomi Gray Lewis, 59, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She was the dau^ter of Arclne Vicks and the sista* of Fossle W. Moyc of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomptete at Hardees Funeral Ifeme, GreenvUle.

Mayo

BELVOIR - Mr. Rufus A. Mayo, 68, died Wednesday at the Veterans Medical Center in Durtiam. His funeral service wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edward Henegar. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mayo, a naUve of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Belvoir community and was a retired employee of TliorpeGreenvUle Expmrt Tobacco Co., Rocky Mount. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church and the GreenvUle Moose Lodge and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War n.

Surviving are two dau^-ters, Mrs. Nurtia BuUock and Mrs. Mary Bullock, both of Durham; two brothers, David H. Mayo of WUmington and Uoyd Mayo of GreenvUle; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Ross and Mrs. Peggy Moore, both of Greenville, Mrs. Lilia Brockhard of RobersonvUle and Mrs. Margaret Pearl Johnston of Everetts; his stepmother, Mrs. Virginia Mayo of WUson; a half-brother, Odell Mayo of Greenville; a half-sister, Mrs. Joyce Beacham of WUson; two grandchUdren and one great-grandchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they wUl be at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lonnie Staton, Route 6, Box 356, GreenvUle.

Roberson

BETHEL - Mrs. Anna Worsiey Roberson, 73, of 321 James St. here died Wednesday. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Calvin S. Trueblood. Burial wUl be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving her are a son, Bobby Roberson of GreenvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Marshall of Farmington, Mich.; four sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Smith and Mrs. Daisy Davenport, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Betty Lassiter and Mrs. LUlian Terry, both of Aulander; three brothers, Julius Worsiey of RobersonvUle, and Earl and W.Z. Worsiey, both of Bethel; and eight .grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home here.

Problems Seen upTocongress Bv Ponomonion

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - "

Reminds Laws

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. La Lechc League meeting will be held. Call 75M197 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:00 'p.m. Greenville Elks L(^ge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. La Leche League meeting will be held. Call 756-4197 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

WASHINGTON (AP) -Using computers to detect fraud in government aid programs can save money without violating privacy rights, federal auditors say.

But the auditors, who testified Wednesday at a Senate subcommittee, also said the decision on whether laws should be tightened to protect confidentiality shold be made by Congress, not administrators of federal programs.

Richard P. Kusserow, inspector general in the Health and Human Services Department, said computers should not be blamed if there are excesses in ferreting out fraud and abuse.

f \

CUTTING THE RIBBON ... At the dedication of Charles Gaskins nd Mayor Percy Cox. the newly restored Fleming Home are (1-r) Rep. house wl serve as the new offices of the Sam Bundy, Rep. Ed Warren, Larkin Uttie, Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce.

ProbeN.C. Friends Set Up Fund

TiesToRing For Lewis's Legal Aid

FACTORY CLOSEOUT!

Solid Maple

DINEHE

CHAIRS

EACH

$2995

10th STREET EXT.PHONE 7S2-7613*TERMS

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) President Ricardo de la EsprieUa warns that serious problems threaten the Panama Canal treaties with the United States, providing a possible focus for anti-^erican sentiment in his economically troubled country.

The 47-year-old president still believes the 1978 canal treaties were a great step forward for Panama, but says U.S. congressional action already has violated the spirit of the accords. This could turn into a serious problem if its not resolved... a problem for the future, de la EsprieUa said in an interview with The Associated Press.

De la EsprieUa, who had been vice president, took office July 30 when Uie powerful national guard forced President Aristides Royo to resign. Since then, few people have questioned that Gen. Ruben Dario Paredes, the national guard commander, holds the real power in Panama.

The president, who refers to the guard as a partner in power, said the canal problem remains a major point of contention with the United States.

But he said Panamanian disagreement with Reagan administration policy also extends to the problems of Central America, where Panama, along with Costa Rica, has remained relatively free of civU strife. Panama faces heavy debt

payments and decreased revenues from tourism and basic agriculture exports. InstabUity in the region, de la EsprieUa said, has cut back on tourism and international business.

Now, with aU the problems in Central America, there is great tranquUity here, he said. But the leftist groups are waiting. They have no raUying cry and the United States is providing them with a cause. And I dont understand why.

I just dont see the reason for this to persist.

The main Panmanian complaint is that Congress, which still controls the canal operation, imposed a new wage scale for workers hired after the treaties took effect. That scale pays newly hired workers most of them Panamanian nationals -much less than workers hired before the accords were signed.

Officials here have said the lower wage scale wUl mean bUlions of doUars in lost salaries for Panamanian workers by the year 2000, when the canal is scheduled to revert to Panamanian control.'

De la EsprieUa says the issue is a sour point in a treaty generaUy favored by his country. He says Panama is successfuUy managing the former Canal Zone and joint operation of the canal with U.S. authorities is going weU.

The administrative portion of the canal is very smooth, the president said. The treaties are working weU in that area.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Federal officials are preparing a grand jury investigation of an international drug smuggling ring with North Carolina connections.

The North Carolina probe comes in the wake of grand jury investigations in West Virginia that led to 45 indictments, including indictments against two WUkes County men. Bobby M. Parks agreed to testify before the grand jury as part of a plea bargain, and Cletus Dobe PoweU of North WUkesboro, identified by the West Virginia grand juries as the leader of the ring, has been a fugitive since May.

West Virginia authorities wUl turn over information, including secret testimony, to federal authorities in North Carolina.

It is a major investigation, said Charla Brewer, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina. We are in the preliminaries now, but I have talked to people in West Virginia and the Justice Department in Washington and there will be an investigation of those charges here.

William 'Kolibash, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia, said the grand jury investigation there is winding down.

Any further we could go with this reaUy takes us outside of our jurisdiction, Kolibash said. I dont know if Wilkes County is the hub of a wheel or just part of the line to West Virginia. That investigation will be undertaken in North Carolina.

The grand jury indictments include charges that in 1976 Powell began importing marijuana from South America to North Carolina, and passed the drugs a network in West

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A defense fund has been established for Tylenol extortion suspect James Lewis and his wife by friends who say they are nothing like the Bonnie and Clyde characters pictured in so many reports.

We feel there are very powerful institutons involved in this story that have their own objectives ... If the contest gets too unequal, we think the defense will get very costly, Ted Otteson said today of his reasons for helping set up the fund.

Another reason is that it is an opportunity to remind everybody of the presumption of, innocence ... that, someone is presumed innocent until proven guilty, he said.

He remembered James and Leann Lewis as the people who prepared his taxes in Kansas City for 10 years and who worked with his

neighborhood association the Brush Creek Trolley Barn Neighborhood Association. They moved to Chicago last December.

They kept the books for us, filed reports for us. They were involved in neighborhood cleanups. They were politically active, Otteson said.

Otteson, a part-time lecturer in English at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Longview Community CoU^e, said he hoped to see Lewis to tell him of the defense fund.

Lewis, vrtK) was arrested Monday in New York City, is being held , in lieu of $5 million bail pending extradition to Chicago. He faces charges of writing a $1 million extortion demand to Johnson & Johnson threatening more poisonings after seven Tylenol poisoning deaths in the Chicago area in September.

Johnson & Johnson is the parent company of the firm that manufactures Tylenol.

Mrs. Lewis, who surrender^ in Chica^ after her husbands arrest, is being held in lieu of $5 million bail on a charge of fraudulent use of a Social Security number.

Otteson said it had been agreed that the names of tfund supporters would be confidential. He said it bad been agreed not to reveal the size of the fund, describing it as more than a small amount.

I think to get them a defense to hold its own, it will take a lot of money, $50,000 or $100,000. We have no idea, Otteson said.

Lewis was indicted 1st month by a federal gnhid jury here on six counts charging ibaO fraud.and on a charge of making a false application to the Internal Revenue Service.

Virginia.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to report to the home of Noble John B. Smith Saturday at 4 p.m. with six canned goods and a monetary donation for the food boxes for the needy at Christmas.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator.

Anninias Smith, area secretary.

BUNDY SCHEDULE Sam D. Bundy will attend meetings of the Advisory Budget (Commission and the State Board of Awards in Raleigh Friday.

Friday night he will speak during a (Christmas party of the Security Storage Co. in Goldsboro.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30. yUl Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, Worshipful Master

Abram Lang, Secretary

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1982

ECU Faces Bayou Classic Host Team

East Carolinas Pirates hit the road again this weekend, seeking to do what theyve never done before - win an inseason basketball tournament.

Ak long as East Carolina has been an NCAA member, the Pirates have not cai^ured an invitational tournament cban^>hsbip. Since the 1964-65 season, when ECU was a probationary member of the Smithem Conference, the Pirates have appeared in 15 tournaments. Their record is 10-21 (actually 11-20 after one loss was reversed by a forfeit for an ineligible player use).

Theyve reached the finals of only four of those tournaments, losing each of them, Not since the 1978-79 season, when the^ Pirates lost to Connecticut in the finals of the U-Conn Classic have the Pirates reached the finals. In fact, the Pirates have just two wins in their last 14 tournament games.

But on the eve of the Bayou Classic at Southwestern Louisiana, East Carolina coach Charlie Harrison isnt the least bit disturbed.

I dont give a - about the past, Harrison said. All Im concerned about is today, tomorrow and the next day.

The Pirates will get a tough test in the first round, facing the hosting Ragin Cajuns in the 9:30 p.m. (EST) game. New Mexico State and Grambling State collide in the first game, set for 7:30 p.m.

'The winners meet for the title on Saturday night while the losers play in the earlier consolation game.

Harrison has compared Southwest, which brings a 4-6 record into the tournament - one that theyve never lost in - to ECUS last foe, 15th ranked N.C. State.

Being an independent they dont get

as much attention as some clubs, but they were ranked in the top twenty at the end of last season and played in the NCAA tournament, the coach said. Four of their starters are back from that team.

While Southwestern hasnt the front line height of N.C. State, Harrison said that size doesnt really concern him. Its how big or how strong they play. Southwestern is expected to start 6-9 Dan Gay at center, with 6-8 Graylin Warner and 6-7 Dion Brown at the two forwards. Johnny Collins (5-10) and Roy McGrew (6-3) will be the starting guards.

They have an experienced team, Harrison said. They are geared to the inside play on offense, and they run a lot of changing defenses. We expect to see three different defenses from them at least.

The front line has been the big

producer so far for the Cajuns, who had beaten Florida International, 105-54, New Orleans, 70-68, Louisiana Tech, 46-45, and ftil State-Santa Barbara, 97-84. That last win came only last night as a warmup for the tournament.

I dont feel that thats a handicap, Harrison said. In fact, I wish we were playing. The Pirates havent taken to the court since last Wednesday when they lost to State, 57-49.

Brown is the leading scorer for the Cajuns, hitting 26.3 points a game prior to last night. Warner is scoring at a 14,7 rate, while Gay has a 9.3 average. McGrew has a 7.3 mark, while Collins is at 8.3.

The Cajuns are also strong on the boards, led by Gays 8.3 average. Brown has a 7.3 average while Warner is snatching off 5.3 rebounds.

They are awfully quick and talented,

Harrison said.

The Pirates, led by freshman Johnny Edwards, bring in a 2-2 record to the game. Edwards is scoring 19.8 points a game and pulling 8.3 rebounds. Three other Pirates are in double figures, Barry Wright at 14.5, Bruce Peartree at 13.8 and Charles Green at 11.3, The fifth starter, Tony Robinson is scoring 6.5 points a game.

The Pirates re hopeful of having two injured players back for the tournament. JThom Brown, who played only one minute - against State because of a practice-sustained knee injury, is now back at full strength. -

Curt Vanderhorst, the third guard, averaging 5.3 points, missed the State game with an ankle injury, and it was uncertain whether he would be able to go. If hes not at full speed, we probably wont take him with us, Harrison said.

As far as the tournament is concerned, Harrison is making nothing special of it. "Were taking it just like another game. Being in a tournament doesnt necessarily intrigue me. But it does give the^kids a chance for a nice trip.

As far as the other two teams in the field are concerned, Harrison is leary of New Mexico State. That team has won four of six games, most recently downing New Mexico, 101-86, and New Mexico Highlands, 133-85.

No information has beefi made available to ECU personnel about Grambling. Well see them on Friday night, the coach said F'ollowing the tournament, the Pirates are off until December 28 when they host New Hampshire in Minges in a 7:30 p.m. game. They then open ECAC-South play at George Mason on December 30.

Eppley Sparkles As Clemson Rolls

By The Associated Press It didnt take Clemsons Mike Eppley long to convert from the starting quarterback for the Tiger football team to point guard on the basketball team.

Eppley"hit on all five of his field goal attempts and dished out-eight assists as (^emson

downed Campbell 76-59 in a non-conference college basketball game Wednesday night.

In the only other game involving an Atlantic Coast Confemce team, Georgia Tech blew a 21-point "second half lead but rallied to defeat Alabama A&M 90-85.

Yellow Jacket coach Bobby eariy in their game with Tigers rattled in eight un-Cremins team was cruising Carnpbell and were never real-along with a 62-41 lead with ly threatened as center 15:11 to play when Jhe Raymond Jones contributed 14 Bulldogs rallied, behind four points and 10 rebounds and consecutive 3-point goals from forward Fred Gilliam added 12

Goodbye Hord To Say To Bear

Terry Howard, to take a 77-76 lead with 6:27 to go.

But Georgia Tech regained its composure and won the game, lifting its record to 4-1.

In the only game featuring an ACC team today, top-ranked Virginia takes on Houston in the Suntory Ball Classic in Tokyo.

The Tigers, 5-3, took control

points and nine rebounds against the outmanned Camels.

Center Mike Vandy led Campbell, 2-3, with 15 points, while Ken Griffin had 12, and Harvey Smith and Larry Kennedy added 11 each.

Clemson jumped out to an early lead, but Campbell came back to tie it at 10-10 before the

answered points for an 18-10 lead with 11:47 remaining in the first half.

The Tiger advantage reached 13 points twice and stood at 39-27 at intermission.

With Eppley engineering the fast-paced offensive attack and Gilliam providing outside fire power, the Tigers gradually pulled away during the rest of the game despite excellent defensive play by Campbell.

Clemson coach Bill Foster Meanwhile, Campbell coach said Wednesdays game Danny Roberts found much to turned out to be a little criticize about his teams ef-tougher than expected, "A fort.

Campbell played much better tonight than they did when we scouted them, but thats to be expected, he said. They were shooting 39 percent coming in, but their center (Vandy) was hitting them from long range, and if wed been playing with a 3-point basket we would have been in trouble.

founded, said Jesse Bendross, a junior wide receiver. Im just waiting, but I dont know what Im waiting on. I thought Id be here four years before he retired.

Its stunning, added quarterback Paul Fields. Everybody is pretty much wordless.

Auburn coach Pat Dye, a former Bryant assistant who leads the Crimson Tides bitter cross-state rival, had a few words for Bryant.

Its kind of sad that hes getting out, said Dye, who is in Orlando, Fla., for a Tangerine Bowl battle with Boston College this weekend.

He certainly doesnt have anything to prove, Dye added. Hes proven everything there is to prove in coaching.

The Auburn coach grew visibly upset over questions about what effect Bryants retirement would have on the Tigers.

When I came to Auburn, I didnt come on the basis if Coach Bryant would be at Alabama or retire, Dye said. Im not going to let that coaching change affect the way we do things at Auburn. As the tribute to Bryant rolled in - there will never be a replica of him, said university President Joab Thomas - so too did questions about the future for a Crimson Tide minus Bryant.

New York Giants Coach Ray Perkins, Bryants successor, cleaned house when he went supplied by schools or sponsoring fiiants and I think

agencies and are subject to change Wlin me uianis, diiu i uuiik

without notice. thats going to have to be done

Todays Sports WresUing

Cary at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

BasketbaU Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Fridays Sports Basketball Bethel at Greenville Christian (5:30 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Southwestern Louisiana at Bayou Classic (9:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock Tarboro at Williamston (6:30

p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville Roanoke at Ahoskie Conley at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

: WresUing

fikeat Rose (7 p.m.)

* NiW Bern at Conley (7p.m.)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Like readers lingering over the final pages of a frayed but beloved book, fans, players and- gridiron enemies were reluctant to say goodbye to the Paul Bear Bryant era.

A? the rest of college football grappled with the news that its most successful coach was quitting. University of Alabama students tried to console themselves.

Itk' lilf lSiiig-^ r bfe^t friend, said Robert Bruce, a. sophomore from Memphis, Tenn., where Bryant will coach his final game. Im worried about whether it will hurt recruiting, because everybody has wanted to play for Bear. '

And like a novel with a sad ending, Bryants departure left some of his fans with mixed feelings.

It leaves a bad taste in my mouth that Bryant chose to quit after a mediocre year, said Bill Oakley, a May graduate who is working at the school. I hope hes not basing it on this season, because hes had agreat career.

Whatever Bryants reasons, his decision to quit leaves a vacuum on the Alabama campus, and a bigger one in the hearts of the players he led so well.

Right now, Im dumb-

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are

Conley Rallies By White Oak

JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conleys wrestlers spotted White Oak High School a 21-14 lead after seven weight classes, then stormed back in the remaining six to take a 46-23 victory last night.

Conley won four of the remaining six by pins, and got another six points through a forfeit. Only in the final match did White Oak score again, managing a draw.

Conley is now 5-1 on the year and plays host to New Bern on Friday at 7 p.m. New Bern was 13-1 last season, losing only to Conley, and Coach Milt Sherman feels that the Bears will be out for revenge in the match.

Summary:

98 M. Parker (WO) won by forfeit.

105 Todd Cochran (O won by forfeit.

112 S. Arnold (WO).d. Chad Clark, 12-1.

119 Reginald Moore (C) won by forfeit,

126 - S. Willis (WO) d. Joel Maye, 9-7.

132 Shawn Hardy (C) drew with J. Powers, 4-4.

138 - P. Morton (WO) p. Chun Duncan, 1:39.

145 - Andy Majette (C) p. R. Parker, 5:51.

155 William Bridget! (C) p. R Sanders, 1:09.

167 - Ricky Rice (C) p. R Hartley, 1:24

185 - Willie Greene (C) won by forfeit.

195 - Mike Long (C) p T Baker, 1:21.

HWT - Gerald Harper (C) drew wiUiG Humphrey, 8-8

We had to stop their break, which we didnt do," he said. We got beat under the boards. Clemson got a lot of easy shots, and we didnt have anyone to match up with them inside.

At Atlanta, Georgia Techs Cremins praised his team for fighting back after blowing the 21-point lead.

We could have gone down the tubes tonight, Cremins said.

A&M fought back using Howards 3-pointers, but Tech freshman Mark Price sank five 3-point baskets of his own. Price scored 24 points to lead Tech and John Salley, another freshman, contributed 20 points and Danny Pearson had 18.

Pearson put Tech ahead to stay 83-81 on a layup with 3:08 to go, and the Jackets hit seven of eight free throw attempts in the final two minutes to lift their record to 4-1.

CAMPBELL

Gnffin

Cannady

Vandy

Smitli

Williams

Austin

Spam

Parker

Whilted

Elbaum

Nash

Totals

CLEMSON

Shaffer

Gilliam

Jones

Wallace

Eppley

Bynum

.Michael

Bel if h

Campbell

McCants

4imkins

Jarman

Totals

MP FG FT

30 5-12 2-3

37 4-9 3^

32 6-13 34

40 5-11 1-2

18 2-3 04)

15 0-3 1-2

7 0-2 04)

10 24 (M)

1 041 (M)

2 04) 04)

8 04) 1-2

R AFPt

3 3 1 12 8 0 1 11 7 1 3 15 3 4 3 11 14 0 4 3 2 3 1 0 3 0 0 10 0 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1

200 24-57 11-19 27 17 14 59 MP FG FT R A F Pt

24 2-5 04)

29 6-12 (H)

29 6-9 2-3

29 4-8

27 5-5

11 24

5 0-2

2 1-1

17 3-5

5 0-1

5 2-3.

17 4-6

200 3561

3 3

9 2 4

10 4 4

3 2 1

1 8 1

2 2 2

0 0

Q I 0

3 4 1

3 1 1

0 0

4 12 8 40 28 18 76

Campbell

Clemson.

.27 32- 59 .39 37- 76

Turnovers; Campbell 16, Qemson 13. Technical fouls; None Officials; Hausman, Flynn, Liddle A-4,000

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Clemsons Raymond Jones (23) tips a basket in as the Tigers went on to defeat Campbell University, 76-59 on Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

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here, Oakley said. Not so much in coaches and players but in the style of play.

Despite the general dismay at Bryants resignation, there were glints of a characteristic optimism in the hearts of TUabama players and fans.

I feel his decision was made on our part, Bendross said, noting the Tides 74 record this year shoddy by Bryants standards. He felt he had to do something to make us winners gain. Oakley added: You watch Alabama come back and go undefeated next year!

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American Upsets Georgetawn Fosfer, AHer Surgety

nf MfiPioht somethinfi to et Georgetown The Hoyas rallied once bounds for the Cardinals, who nn fW\g O T11 IH Hit A fl I ll

By The Associated Press down, scored seven o his eight something to get Georgetown Georgetown Coach John points down the stretch to keep off my back.

HiompL says the Hoyas' the Eagles in front. We 8<J ^i^e Jn jhe

We have had a reputation secwid haif and went to a staU as a loser, losing in the first .with about eight minutes to go. round of the NIT two years in Thats a pretty tough way to Austin said. Maybe

upset loss to American Uni versity cant be blamed on a letdown.

I think that all the credit should go to American University, Thompson said after fifth-ranked Georgetowns 62-61 defeat Wednesday night. All the problems we had as a teain were caused by American.

a row,

now we wont have to play second-fiddle to Georgetown ami George Washington in the city.

In other college games involving ranked teams, No. 9 St. Johns tripled Fordham

The Hoyas, playing their 74-66, I2th-raiiked Ixiuisville first game since an emotion- bombed South Alabama 94-77

charged 68-63 loss last Saturday to top-ranked Virginia, rallied from a 17-point deficit to nearly pull out the victory against their intracity rival.

and No. 13 Arkansas blasted Alabamia State 108-65.

We were like a punch-drunk fighter on the ropes waiting for the bell, Ameri-

But American senior Gordon can Coach Ed Tapscott said of Austin, despite a thigh injury the final, frantic moments of that forced him to sleep the American-Georgetown Tuesday niit with his leg tied game. I just kepttrying to do

try and beat a team like Georgetown, Austin said.

Georgetown, 6-2, trailed 49-32 with 9:44 to play, but an 18-2 burst by the Hoyas cut the deficit to 51-50 with 5:02 left. Then Austin went to work.

He drove past 7-foot center Patrick Ewing to put American ahead 53-50. After a Ewing foul shot. .Austin made two foul shots for a 55-51 Eagle advantage.

Driving to the basket again, Austin drew a foul on Ewing, who* fouled out of the game with the'3:10 to go. Austin made both free throws to makeit57-5U

The Hoyas rallied once again, but it fell short as first Andre Adams and then Juan J(mes each made the front end of a 1-and-l free throw opportunities to seal the victory for American, now 4-1.

Mark Nickens scored 17, points to lead the Ea^es, scoring atUck. David Wingate had 24 for Georgetown.

David Russell scored 21 points as St. Johns, now unbeatoi after eight games, was never threatwied after taking a 36-23 lead at halftime. The victory was the 16th in a row over Fordham for St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca.

Charles Jones and Scooter McCray contnrfled the boards as Louisville manhandled South Alabama. Jones had 15 points and 15 rebounds pi McCray 15 points and 10 re-

Despite Having Only One Back From Last Year, 'Skins Rolling

bounds for the Cardinals, who outscored South Alabama 18-2 over a 4:16 span in the first half to turn a 15-15 tie into a 33-17 advantage.

Lancaster Gordon added 18 points for Louisville.

Darrell WaUcer scared a career-high 35 points as Arkansas shook off a nine-day layoff to rip Alabama State. Walker hit 15 of 26 Md goals and five of 11 free throws in registering the second-highest total for the RazOTbacks since Sidney Moncrief scored 39 against Southern Mississippi in 1979.

Joe Kleine added 16 points for Arkansas wi 7-for-7 shooting.

Darrell Walker had a sensational night, Coach Eddie Sutton said. He could have broken the 39 points had he not been careless un-

May Return In Month

, By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spots Editor ROBERSONVILLE - Despite the fact that only one legitimate starter and let-terman returns to the Roanoke High School lineup, the Redskins are off to a 54) start and are 3-0 against Northeastern Conference foes.

Coach Claude Atkinson returns only 6-4 senior forward Ricky Highsmith off last years 20-4 team that won the

Northeastern Conference regular season and tournament championships before losing to Northampton in the first round of the district ^tournament.' And that took an overtime to accomplish.

Joining him in this years starting lineup are Donnie Wallace, a 6-3'^ senior center; Greg Everett, a 6-2 senior forward; Spencer Bryant, a 5-7 senior guard, and Buck Duggins, a 64) sophomore guard.

Strictly speaking, Wallace could be called a returning starter, since he did open l^t years season in a starting role. But an injury kept him sidelined most of the season so much so that he didnt even earn a letter.

Making up the rest of the team are: Ricky Hines, 5-7 junior guard; Garrett Baker, 6-1 junior forward; Vinnie Boyd, 6-2 junior forward; Willie Congleton, 6-1 senior forward; Herman Bryant, 5-10

senior guard; Lyndale Daniels, 5-9 senior guard; and Marshall Highsmith, 6-1 junior forward.

Atkinson calls Hines his number one backcourt replacement and Baker his first choice in the forecourt.

Experience Gives Lady

Redskins Hope For Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROBERSONVILLE - With an experienced starting five, first year girls basketball coach Robbie Calfee of Roanoke High School is looking for sonie good things. And except for the first two games of the season, hes liked what hes seen.

Roanokes girls have gotten away to a 3-2 start, winning three in a row after losing the first two to non-conference foes. All three victories have come over Northeastern Conference opponents - the last over previously unbeaten Plymouth High School.

Three starters return from last years 19-5 team that finished second in the regular season then won the conference tournament before losing in the first round of the district playoffs.

Back are Sheila Howell, a 5-4 senior guard; Mary Bland, a 5-7 senior forward and De-zella Jones, a 5-8 senior forward. Joining them are two letter winners, Cheryl Randolph, a 5-11 sophomore center, and Ginya Smith, a 5-3 junior piard. Toother these five make up the current starting unit for the Lady Redskins.

There are six other players on the team. They include Gloria Duggins. 5-3 freshman

guard; Ursella Bell, 5-1 soph- has had big inside people and omore guard; Theresa Brown, thats caused us some p^lem 5-7 junior forward; Patricia' too, he said. We ve been a Alexander, 5-4 sophomore little intimidated. But weve forward/guard; Marty Knox, got to learn not to worry about a 5-3 sophomore guard; and getting a shot blwked since Anissia Stanley, a 5-9 generally well get fouled on

freshman forward.

Weve got good experience Calfee rates the team s with our five starters, Calfee speed and quickness^ one of said. Theyve all got good its best assete. We pr^ floor savvy. Brown has fairly from the word go, he said, good experience off the bench, That won the gaine for us and shes probably our against Edenton the other number one reserve. night. Our fullrourt zone press

Duggins is our top reserve has been effective for us. in the backcourt. Although Except for the Mden-shes just a freshman, shes Grifton game, Calfee feels toat talented with the ball but has a the teams defense has been lot of learning to do, Calfee good. Rebounding has sho^ said. She averaged 25 points an improvement since the a game in junior high, and season got underway. We re shes coming along well. She still learning how to block out just has to adjust to learning and position ourselves, to play with teammates who As far as the Northeastern is can do it too. Shes been used concerned, Calfee notes that to carrying the load herself. Tarboro was the pre-se^n The coach said that these pick in the conferencer. They seven players have been have a big girl who is pretty playing about equal time and good. Plymouth is going to be carrying most of the playing strong too, so Id have to say time that it would be between

Shooting has been up and Tarboro, Plymouth and us down for the Lady Skins. Edenton has a pretty good There have been good and bad team too and could come in nights the worst in the there.

opener against Ayden-Grifton when Roanoke fell behind by 144) as nothing would drop. We wer^ getting good shots, they just wouldnt fall for us.

But with wins already over Edenton and Plymouth, Roanoke is off to a good start. But it wont be until after Christmas that they get a

ICY JUOl wviuuii V luiJ U. --------- i. A m L

Everybody weve played chance to test Tarboro.

We dont have a lot of experience, and were not big, the coach said. But weve gotten the breaks so far. A lot of things are going in our direction. And were playing fairly well defensive-wise.

Atkinson saidi^ that the Roanoko shooting has been sporatic. In a couple of our games, weve ^ot in the 50 percent range, and in two others, weve only hit in the high 30s. We havent been cohsistant. Weve made some shots that we shouldnt have made, and weve missed on some that we shouldnt have missed.

But I think our shooting will definitely come around with more experience.

Rebounding so far has been a plus for us, Atkinson said. Weve outrebounded everyone weve played. Everett and Highsmith are averaging about eight rebounds a game each.

Atkinson feels that the Redskin defense has been good, both in zone and raan-to-man coverage. Well be using more man as the season goes along. I feel well be a fairly good man-to-man team.

In the Northeastern Conference, Atkinson looks for Bertie to be a tough team, while Plymouth has gotten off to a big start. Plymouth, however, fell to the Redskins on Tuesday night, 59-55. Washington is always going to be in there too, Atkinson said.

Still, he looks for his team to be up there with the leaders. I just hope we can finish somewhere in the top four and go back to the districts, Atkinson said.

With the start the Redskins have gotten off to, their chances of getting back would have to appear pretty good at this point.

demeath a couple of times and had he hit free throws. He not only scored, but had some great passes and rebounded well. It was the best performance hes had at Arkansas. In other games, it was Niagara 71, Ohio U 69 in overtime; Georgia Tech 90, Alabama A&M 85; Mississippi 48, Mercer 40; Cincinnati 88, Indiana 83; DePaul 69, Northern Illinois 45; Georgia 75, Texas 54; Washington 76, West Washington 59; and Drake 102, Mankato State 62.

COLUMBIA, S.C.MAP) -South Carolina basketball coach could see limited coaching duty after a numth if his recovery from quadruple coronary bypass surgery goes smoothly, says a university ^kesman.

Foster, 52, suffered a heart attack Saturday during his teams 59-53 upset victory over Purdue. He underwent quadruple bypass surgery Wednesday m(ming, and a hospital ^kesperson said early this morning he was in stable condition and resting comfortably.

A member of the firm of surgeons who performed the bypass says Foster had multiple blood vessel disease. He is a young and vigorous

person, this is for his longterm well-being, said Dr. John Sutton.

The surgery at Providence Ho^ital took about four hours, according to USC Sports Information Director Tom Price, who said Foster was doing as well as could be expected.

Doctors said Fosters moderate heart attack was caused by a clot they dissolved about midnight Saturday with the injection of enzymes into the blood. Ttie clot reportedly caused 95 percent blockage of the artery. The need for further procedure was not disclosed publicly at the time.

On Saturday, Foster complained of not feeling well before and during the game. Assistant coach Steve

Stelnwedel said Foster told him early in the second half that he wasnt feeling well. With alxNit two minutes to go in the game, Foster said he would need to see a doctor as soon as the game was over.

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OACHES'

ORNER

Bear's Boys Are All Over

By CHARLIE HARRISON East Carolina Mens Basketball Coach As the month of December approaches its end, the basketball season at ECU has just begun; yet, it continues as it began - on the road. It seems that were always (as Willie Nelsons band troop) on the^road again, but Im not that excited to be on the road again. Its difficult to play away from home, but playing teams of the caliber of Duke, N.C. State, Samford and soon Southwestern Louisiana, George Mason and Virginia Tech makes the difficult life on the road even more difficult for our young Piratebasketball team,

; Seven of our first nine games are played in front of unfriendly faces in unfriendly arenas. A quick indoctriniation for a young team to say the least, but everyone must grow older a^ our players have started to become of age basketball-wise. They had to!

^Inexperience and youth usually take its toll on a basketball team -especially on the road. Its hard to gain confidence when pla^dng in front of hostile crowds. Our team has played in front of three sll-out and very vocal crowds and on the road again we face two more post-season tournament participants from 1982 NCAA who have most of tbeir team returning.

Again, the Pirates expect and accept that their arenas will be filled with crowds pulling for the hbme-town team.

.We begin our conference play with George Mason -, on the road again. They, too, are a very good team as they beat UNC-Charlotte very easily at UNC-C. Our league play continues with a home game against James Madison a three year participant of the NCAA tournament play. The road is long! Still, I can see light at the end of the tunnel. At times, I have been completely overwhelmed by the competitive performance, execution and entertaining play of the ECU Pirate basketball team. We have no Ralph Sampson but to date we have shown pride and improvement. We have entertained the thousands who have watched us even in defeat. I hope youll show your support for these young mens efforts and improvements. Try it - you will like it. Even Mike-y would like it.

:I wish you a joyous Holiday Season and if Santa is reading may he bring us a jrick or two from his big bag to help us with a few Ws and also - if Im not being greedy - bring some of you fans into Minges on December 28th and January 8th to cheer for the Pirates (along with Mike-y.

Sheridan Says

He Won't Leave

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) commitment to remain at Football coach Dick Furman has been reinforced, Sheridan says hes decided he said in a Wednesday af-against leaving temoon news release. We

vibere hes coached the last will continue to do our best to give Furman a football pro-Sheridan, who has a 39-16-1 gram it can be proud of.

Slridar was mentioned as

vS hTKn mSed as

SiSeTSSiSg J^/Se a:

a. severa, colleges m

-A ^ tSklnc in the oast sports information

director at the school

There has been a lot of speculation in the last several weeks concerning various head coaching positions and myself, said Sheridan. I want to re-emphasize that I have not applied for, nor sought, any of these positions.

I have responded to the invitation of several schools to visit their campuses and discuss with their representatives the vacant football coaching positions. As I have stated many times, I am happy at Furman and have no desire to leave here.

Sheridan has been head coach at Furman for five years after serving as a Furman assistant coach for five years before that. He has won the conference title outright or shared the title every year since he took over the program, except 1979.

By The Associated Press

In 1968, Jackie Sherrill and hundreds of other a^lring coaches were circulating at a meeting of the American Football (loaches Association looking for a difficult-to-Iand job as an assistant at a major college.

I wasnt doing too well and I was just standing there, Sriferrill recalled Wednesday. Then somebody came up to me and said Coach Bryant is looking for you. He wants to help you get a job. Can you imagine how it made me feel to know that someone like him wanted to help me?

Paul Bear Bryant announced his retirement Wednesday, but his legacy will live on for decades in Bears Boys, the long list of college and professional coaches who have , either played for him or coached with him at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and, of course, at Alabama.

One of those, of course, is Ray Perkins, who is leaving the New York Giants of the National Football League to succeed Bryant at Alabama.

Another is Sherrill, who left a potential national champion at the University of Pittsburgh

last season to take the job at Texas A&M for the bigger salary in college coaching history a six-year deal at an estimated $287,000 a year in salary and fringe benefits.

There, is Bum Wiillips of the New Orleans Saints, Dan Ford of defending national champion Clemson, Chariie Pell of Florida. And on and on, all grown men who still call Bryant Coach, with a capital C, who still feel apprehensive about talking to him.

Im 41 and I still feel the same awe for Coach as I did when I was 18, says Pell.

Howard Schnellenberger of the University of Miami probably spoke for all of them Wednesday when he said:

Paul Bryant had more effect on the game of football than any man ever to coach or play the game ... the American football scene will not be the same without him.

What many of Bears boys talk about are his many faces.

On the one hand, there the Bryant whom his disciples persist in calling a mans man; he of the tough, physical, craggy exterior that led Bum Phillips of the New Orleans Saints to call him the John Wayne of coaches.

He kicked me in the pants

when I needed it, recalls Ken Stabler, once Bryants quarterback, now Phillips. It was good for me. It was a lesson learned.

On the other hand, there was the Bryant whom Sherrill calls lovable and compassionate. Like Sherrill, who played for Bryant from 1963-1965, the coaches say that were it not f(HT Bryant they would certainly be in another line of work.

There is Larry Lacewell of Arkansas State, who comes from Bryants hometown of Fordyce, Ark., and who has known Bryant for most of his 45 years. Lacewell remembers how Bryant quietly paid his room and board dui^g the two years he served as a graduate assistant coach at Alabama. And yet Lacewell still says:

Ive always been a little scared of him.

There is A1 Kincaid of Wyoming who grew up in Tuscaloosa, literally in the anteroom of Bryants kingdom. When he couldnt fit him into the Alabama program, Bryant helped Kincaid win a scholarship to Virginia Tech, then brouit him back as a graduate assistant, the position from which many of the disciples sprang.

We were playing Penn State in the Sugar Bowl,

Kincaid recalls. I was low man on the totem pole and I needed a job the next year. He gave me the scouting report on Penn State to talk about. Im convinced he gave it to me so Id get some publicity, get some exposure and have a better shot at a job,

And there is, finaily, the Bryant who was one of the first southern coaches to recruit blacks.

I think people felt that as long as he was doing it, it was fine, says the nations foremost black coach, Eddie Robinson of Grambling, who by 1985 could surpass Bryants 322 victories.

But that was just another facet of his personality. I think what I remember most about Coach Bryant was his flexibiliity, says Steve Sloan, the new head coach at Duke

and the middle man between Joe Namath and Stabler in Bryants triumvirate of great 60s quarterbacks.

To which Sherrill adds: He could just adjust to the mood of his players.,Any kind of

players.

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Seaver Set To Return To The New York Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - He epitomized the youth and sense of destiny that characterized those Amazin New York Mets of 1969 and the You Gotta Believe team of 1973.

And, in 1977, he epitomized the frustration and sense of betrayal felt by Mets fans as the team plunged from splendor to squalor.

Today, with his return to New York after years in Cincinnati, Tom Seaver may again herald a transition period for the New York Mets. At least, thats what his faithful following of fans hopes.

The Mets scheduled a ttews conference for today to make the announcement. The trade, made subject to approval at last weeks Winter Meetings, sends young right-hander Charlie Puleo and two minor leaguers to Cincinnati for Seaver.

Seaver, a three-time Cy

Young winner, began his career with the Mets in 1967, when he won 16 games and lost 13 with a team that lost 101 games. Two years later, Seaver was at the forefront of one of team sports most Amazin stories. He won 25, lost 7; the Mets won 100, lost 62. Seaver won his first Cy Young Award, and the Mets won their only World Series.

In 1973, as the Mets won the National League pennant and reliever Tug McGraw coined the phrase "You Gotta Believe, Seaver again was named Cy Young winner with a record of 19-10. Seaver won his third Cy Young in 1975 with a 22-9 mark.

But, after compiling a 14-11 mark in 1976 as the Mets continued their slide into oblivion, New York made The Trade. It has been characterized as the worst deal the Mets ever have made. They sent Seaver to the Cincinnati Reds on June 15,

1977 for pitcher Pat Zachry, infielder Doug Flynn and outfielders Steve Henderson and Dan Norman. Only Zachry, who was 6-9 with a 4.05 EIL\ last year, remains with the club.

Seaver compiled a 21-6 record in the season during which he was traded, and he went on to post records of 16-14, 16-6, 10-8 and 14-2 with the Reds until his horrendous 5-13 campaign of 1982, during which he complained of arm trouble for the first time in his career.

New York General Manager Frank Cashen and Reds President Dick Wagner announced that they had agreed in principal to the trade during baseballs winter meetings last week in Honolulu, u remained only for the Mets to OK Seavers medical report and to make a contract with the 38-year-old pitcher before the deal was consummated.

few days with my family, ktaff, supporters, athletic director and president, my

Ralph Out, Cavs Win

TOKYO (AP) - Top-ranked Virginia, playing without All-American center Ralph Sampson, came away with a 72-63 victory today over 14th-ranked Houston in the Suntory Ball College Basketball Classic.

Othell Wilson scored 14 of his 18 points in the first half to ^ark the Cavaliers to a 41-31 lead at the intermission.

The 7-foot 4-inch Sampson was sidelined with a stomach ailment.

Virginia upped its record to 7-6, while the Cougars fell to 5-2.

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Current ranking:

1. Dalla..............125.4 IS-Seattle.............114.8

2. N.Y.Jcta............122.8 16-PhUadelphU 113.9

3. Cinclnaatl..........122.0 17 Tampa Bay 113.4

4.SaaDtato...........120.5 18.St.Loul 112.6

5. Atlanta.............118.8 19. Mtoneaou 111.7

6.PHtibaig h..........118.7 *0. IW, m.S

7.Bdlnl o.............118.6 21. KinaiaClty 110 9

8. Wnnklngtoa.........110.3 22. L.A lUma 1101

9. LA.Rnldera.........117.7 23. Chicago 110.0

10.N.Y.GUnt a.........117.1 24. ClaveUnd...........109.6

ll.SaaFniKkco.......U6.9. T New England 109.6

U.GreeaBny..........116.8 26 NawOrieana 107.8

llDelroH ....,........116.0 27, Hooaton 107 7

14. Miaaai..............115,9 28. BaMmota. . . ..... 103.0

Thla weMi' game wtth three point added to home team:

HIGHER RATER

LA. Reidera' 120.7 NY. Jet 122.8

Dalla' 128.4 Grata Bay 116.8 Philadelphia' 116.9 Seattle' 117.8 Detroit' 119.0 Ptttaborgk 118.7 Waehlagtoo' 121.3 Denver' 114.3 Budato 118.6 SanFraacieco' 119.9 Chicago' 113.0

San Diego' 123.5

borne team

DIFF. LOWER RATER

Sat. Doc 18

(11)

(4)

Sun.. Dec. 19 (21)

(11)

(9).

(8)

(7)

(6)

(4)

(3)

(2)

(1)

(0) Non. Dec. 20 (2)

LA Rama no 1 MUmi- 118.9

NewOrleana 107.8 Baltimore' 106.0 Hooaton 107 7 New England 109.6 MlnneoUlll.7 Clevelaad' 112.6 N.Y. Glanu 117.1 KauCltyI10.9 Tampa Bay' 116.4 Atlaau 118.8 St Louia 112.6

Cincinnati 122.0

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 16,1982

SCOREBOARD

Bowliim

.36

34>2

33>i

Thursday Night Mixed W

High Hopes Jack's Steakhouse Western Sizzlin

Pizza Inn

Untouchable*; .......33

DewUri'w 33

TeamM............. 32

Honey Bee'.s ......32

Home Cleaners.......31

Deadly Hits 30

Pin Hunters...........30

Team 13...... .......30

High Timers 30

Mixed Family's. . 28'-

Conv KoixlMarl Outsiders Hang Ten Slo Starters Bud Uights M&M's Alley Cats Pair Klectromcs.' Sp<illight Records llangingCiang Men's high

28 27 25 24'- 23 22'-22 21 20 17 game.

20 " 20 21'-j 22',^ 23

26 26 26 26 27'/2 28 29 31

31'2

33 33'j

36 :19

Kevin

HillcrestUdles

I Music Co.......38

Haddocks Tires.......35

Team#l ...........34

Team #2..... 34

H A White............33

Peppis Pizza Den 3P4

Cliffs Seafood House ..31

T-Shirts Plus..........28

Arbys.................28

Merry Five.

24'.i,

NBA Stondingt

PadflcOiMtlaw

tS-Hime

BylteAHodaledPrMi EASTERN OONFBUtNOK

LAS VEGAS STARS-Nmed Harry Dunlop

AttMttelNvWM

W LPct CB

*Iabbtball

Natkmal BMlHtball Aaodalkii

CLEVELAND CAVAUERS-Traded

TaiHteBowl

AOrlMidft,FU.

Boston College (-M) vs. Adwrn (M), 8p.m.

Boston PhUadelphla New Jersey Washington New York

Daily Reflector........23

IPCCC ...........23

Bricks Clothing.......22

A Taste of Honey.......22

Rolling Pins...........20

Team #16...............17'/b

Har

34 34 36

38>/i!

Milwaukee

Detroit

AUanta

Indiana

Chic,

Clevi

eXd

High game and series, Sandy ardison, 228,571.

NHL Stondingt

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

Williain.s. men's high series, (coigc MiHires, 583; womens high game. .Sandy Hardison, Dolores Berg. 211. womens high series, .Sandv Hardison. 605,

NY Isles 17 13 Philadelphia 16 U. NV Rangers 16 13 Washington 13 9

Pittsburgh 9 16 New Jersey

Montreal

Boston

ffalo

Hartford

Garvey Is Near Choice

Chicago Minnesota St laiuis Detroit Toronto

5 127 108 4 120 101 2 130 116 8 JI4 109

6 IDS 140

7 94 148

Adams Division

19 7 6 152 110

6 136 103 4 147 141 6 124 104 4 104 143 ampbell Conference Norris Divlsioa

Pts

17 9

15 12 13 12 9 17

20 19 8

II 20

140 97

143 115 115 131 92 128 98 134

14 13

Kdinonlon Winnipeg Los Angeles 13 13 Vancouver 12 14 Calgary 11

Smythe Division 14 11 7 149 135

3 131 132

5 no 119

6 122 115 6 135 146

1 4

U II 11 11

7 II

OsntrslDivWaa

IS 9 n

U 11 .541

11 11 JO

9 14 .3

8 15 .341

3 19 .131

WESTERN OONFERENCE MIdwcatDlvWaii San Antonio 18 9

KansasOty 13 7

DaUas 11 10

Denver 10 13

Utah 9 14

Houston 3 19

Pacific Oivtalaa Los Angeles 17 S

Seattle 10 I

Phoenix 13 10

Portland 13 II

Golden sute 10 14

San Diego 4 19

WeikieadayiGamea Philadelphia 99, Cleveland 93 AUanU 107, Indiana 101 Boston 108, Debott 104 Denver 113, MUwaukee 98 Kansas OQi 119, New Jersey 118 Utah 119, San Diego 113

TbursdayiGamea Cleveland at AUanU Boston at New York San Antonio at Denver Golden SUte at Phoenix Portland at San Diego Dallas at SeatUe

Friday's Gamea New York at Phifadi Washington at Detroii Utah Antonio Chicago at Milwaukee Indiana at Houston

Ron Brewer, juard, to the Golden Stale Warriors for worid B. Free, guard.

Dae.B

FOOTBALL

Natfonal FmMmB LaMBe

ATLANTA FALCONS-^'David

A1BPmo,Tkm North CaroUna (7m vs. Texas (M), 3 p.m.

304 U

and David Toloumu.

George Roberts, n,tl^ei

fend, to the

punter, and CUy Brown, roater.

BALTIMORE OOLTS-Cut Mike Wood, aaceklcker, and reptaoed him with Danny Miller, pUceUdcer.

VVER BRONCOSAnnounced the

AfobeBowl

AtHoMUn

Maryland (84) vs. WaMilngton (8-2), 7 p.m.

Wednelay.Dac.M UbaftyBmM AtMam^r

retirement of Oilg Mortnn, quarterback NEW YORK GIANTS^amed BU

6 -860 W SM 3 435 5

301 6

130 IIW

Parcells bead coach, replacing Ray

Perkins who restgned

ISuSs Football League

.773 -.727 1

.565 415 542 5 .417 8 .174 13W

United!.________

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Craig Penroae, quarterback; Dave Roller, defensive tackle; Isaac Gordon. Dave Otey, Joe Peters and Tony LoU, linemen; Stanley Holmes and Mark Tolbert, wide receivers; Steve Howell and Donald King, fullback; Tom Spadafore, punter: Admiral Dewey Larry, defensive back.

HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KwH^Recalled Bob Gladney, defenaeman, from the New Haven Nightbawks of the American Hockey League.

COILBGE ALAB AM A- Announced the retirement of Paul Bear Bryant, head football coach, and named Ray Perkins to replace him.

GEORGIA TECH-Announced that ^rry WUson, assistant coach haa re

signed to loin the Tampa Bay Bandits of the UnitedSUtes Football Leigut.

MESA COMMUNITY COLLEGE-

Named Roger Sciunuck Interim head baseball coach.

New Jersey at Los Angeles

isasafyi -

Bowl Gamos

a Kansas afy at Seattle

.SAN D1E0 (AP) - The race to sign coveted free-agent slugger Steve Garvey has reportedly Ixiiled down to two teams the San Diego Padres and the Chicago Cubs.

Garvey and his agent, Jerry Kapstein, met separately Wednesday with representatives of the Cubs, Padres and San Francisco Giants. But the Giants have dropped out of the l)idding. according to the San Diego Union.

Garvey, who has been non-committal for two weeks while studying contract offers, has presented a counterproposal to the Cubs and Padres, and both teams are studying the plan.

According to newspaper reports, the J3-year-old former 1a)s Angeles Dodgers first baseman is asking for a five-year package worth $8 million.

(iary Carter of the Montreal Expos and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees are reportedly the highest-paid players in baseball with contracts that pay them some $2 million a year.

The Cubs are thought to have offered Garvey a five-year contract worth $6.75 million, while the Padres are believed to have tendered a $()-million contract, which also includes some creative incentives.

Wednesdays Games New York Rangers 7. I>os Angeles 1 Detroit 4. Pittsburgh 4. tie St Uuis4. Toronto2 Chicago 10, Winnipeg!

Montreal 3, Vancouver!

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Washington at Minnesota Vancouver at Calgary

Frida/s (james N Y Islanders at N Y. Rangers Hartford at Winnipeg New Jersey at Edmonton

By The Asaodated Pruui All Times EST

Alatkame (7-4) vs. Dltnols (7-4), 8p.m. TiKnday.Dec.SI Gate Bowl At JadaaovlUe, Fla.

Wed Virginia (M) vs. Florida SUta (8-3), I p.m.

Friday, Dae. 31 HaUMFaiDaBoart AtBlrmkMkain. Ala. Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-), J p.m.

PaadiBowl At Atlanta Tenneaaee (6-4-1) vs. lowa (7-4), 3p.m. BlueboanelBowl AIHouiIm Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. FlorhU (8-3), 7 p.m.

Saturday. Jan. 1 FImUdow!

Aril.

Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arinma St. (9-2-0), 1:30 p.m.

Cotton Bowi At Dallas

Southern Methodist (KMPI) vs. Pittsburgh (9-2), 1:30 p.m.

RoaeBowl At Paaadeua, Calif.

Michigan (8-3) Vf. UCLA (f-l-l),5p.m. Orange Bowl At Miami, FU.

Louisiana State (8-2-1) va. Nebraska (ll-l),8p.m.

Sugar Bowl AtNewOrtaaM Penn SUte (10-1-0) vs. Georgia (11-04, 8p.m.

JacksaovUle St. 96, PhiUqia Coll. 85 Louislaiia Tbch 15, NW LauWana 56 Louisvllla 94, S. Alabama 77 Miaalaaippi 48, Marcar 40 Nlcboib'n.GiambUiuHll South Carolina St^FU Tech 81 SW Louiiiana 97, Cal-SaoU Barbara 84 MDWEST Akraa80,EdinhoroSt.8S ClncianaU 88, Indiana St . 83 DaPatd88,N. mnala 45 Drake 102, Mankato St. 83 Wis.-Grean Bay A Mhw.-Duluth 51 SfXnllWEST Arkansas 108, Alabama St. 85 Ait.-PtaieBlitff 85, Lincoln 86 FAR WEST WaabtngtOQ 78, West Washington SO

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Transactions

By The AsaocUted Praaa BASEBALL

Bowl

CollagaBoskttboll

Wisconsin 14, Kansas SUte 3.

American League

)1ANS-Ti

CLEVELAND INDlANS-Traded Ray Searage, pitcher, to the San Diego Padres for a player to be named later. Signed Rick Manning, outfielder, to a five-year contract.

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We want our lawyers to check it (Garveys counterproposal) over, Green told the Chicago Tribune. Thats why Mr. McKenna went home, to check out their proposal. I told Kapstein Id get back to them tomorrow (today).

Garvey, Kapstein and liis attorney. Bob Teaff. met with Dallas Green, the Cubs general manager, and Cubs President Andrew McKenna Wednesday morning in La Jolla.

McKenna flew back to Chicago after the session, while Green remained in the San Diego area.

Ballard Smith, president of the Padres, met with Garvey, Kapstein and Teaff for about three hours Wednesday night.

free agent re-entry draft last month and was selected by nine teams. The 12-year National League veteran became a free agent after failing to come to terms with the Dodgers. He reportedly rejected a Los Angeles offer of $5 million over four years.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, December 16,196217Fletcher Sentenced To Prison In Jamscam Trial

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Former ^te Jaycees presi-(tent Johnny Lee Fletcher was sentenced to three to five years in prison Wednesday after a Superior Court jury found him guilty of helping divert charity funds from jelly sales to pay

for fake Jaycees chapters.

Presiding Judge Donald L. Smith also fined JHetcher $5,000 and court costs.y

I could not believe you taok the stand and characterized your year (as prsident) as successful, Smith told Fletcher before sentencing him. Your year was an absolute fraud.

I still dont know why the organization itself hasnt been indicted, Smith said.

Fletcher could have been sentenced to a maximum of 10 years in prison.

Testimony in the ei0it-day trial showed that 61'of 156 new Jaycees chapters created during Fletchers presidency in 1977 and 1978

were bogus. Fletcher testified Tuesday that he didnt know mmey donated for charitable causes was being used to pay membership dues in the fake chapters.

Immediately following sentencing, defense attorney Wesley Grant said he would appeal the case.

The seven-woman, five-man jury deliberated four hours before returning the verdict at 3:05 p.m. Wednesday. The panel found Fletcher guilty of one charge of being an accessory to misapplication of $10,000 in charity funds in January 1978.

As Smith read the verdict, Fletcher and his wife and two teen-age sons, vriio were sitting behind him in court, stared straight ahead. But as Smith pronounced the sentence, Fletchers wife, Judy, and his sons, Chris and Rich, began sobbing.

I wish you would look at your wife ami family and see what youvedone to them, Smith told Fletcher.

Fletcher will remain free on $20,000 bond pending the appeal.

Fletcher, 41, was charged with misapplying $21,480 In charitable funds. He could

have been sentenced to up to 50 years in prison.

He originally was charged in four two-count indictments with conspiracy to misapply and misapplication of funds totaling $26,480.50. However, Smith dismissed three of the charges earlier in the trial.

The trial was scheduled to be heard last week in a specially called session of Cabarrus County Superior Court. But the case was continued into this week when all the testimony couldnt be heard in one week.

Two other former Jaycees officials, Robert Rushton of Gray, Ga., and Thomas Alsop of Concord, were to be tried along with Fletcher. Smith said their trials would be scheduled later.

Two former Jaycees presidents, Maurice H. Wilson and J. Harold Herring, who have already pleaded guilty in the case and testified for the state in Fletchers trial, will be sntenced after Rushtons and Alsops trials. Smith said.

During Fletchers trial, prosecutor Lester Chalmers alleged that Fletcher created fictitious chapters to win national awards. Fletcher won a free trip to the

Jaycees world conference in 1978 for setting a national record for new chapters.

Defense attorneys contended that Fletcher didnt know anything was done wrong during his year as president until a meeting of former Jaycees presidents in 1980.

In the trial, Wilson testified that he and Fletcher conspired to take $10,000 in proceeds from Jaycees jelly sales and use the money to pay membership fees in fake chapters. He said he discussed taking the money with Fletcher in July 1977 and that they used the funds to pay for fake chapters in January 1978.

The scandal surfaced in the.spring of 1980. A probe by the State Bureau of Investigation showed that nearly $250,000 ^ Jaycees charity funds pad been misapplied. \

Most of the money was raised through the sale of grape jelly to benefit the N.C. Bum Center in Chapel Hill, and the case was dubbed Jamscam.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Two North Carolina congressmen say they were trapped by procedural maneuvers info voting for a 15 percent pay raise for themselves.

Both U.S. Reps. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., and Charles 0. WhiUey, D-N.C , said their votes do not mean they support the pay raise, which pas^ 303-109.

The crucial vote on the raise, they said, was a 208-208 tie in which both of them tried to stop the $9,138 raise. That tie was broken by Speaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill, D-Mass., who vot^d to preserve the $9,138 hike.

The pay increase was part of an appropriations bill to permit federal agencies to continue operating after their funding expires at midnight Friday. The original bill included a 27 percent raise and the only alternative to that was an amendment by Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., for a 15 percent increase.

Rose and Whitley said they voted for the 15 percent increase because to do otherwise would have amounted to supporting the 27 percent hike. House and Senate members, who have given themselves one 5.5 percent pay hike since 1977, now receive annual salaries of $60,662.

Fazios amendment was followed by a second vote on a proposal from Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich., which would have retained the present salary.

Rose and Whitley joined 95 other House members who voted for the 15 percent hike and then voted unsuccessfully to reimpose the

previous pay cap.

There was no other alternative, Whitley said of his first vote. I voted for the lower cap instead of leaving the higher one in place.

Whitley, who has been elected to his, fourth term, has repeatedly stated during his campaigns that he would not vote for a pay raise to take effect during a term for which he has already been elected.

Theres no way with 10.8 percent unemployment that we can justify giving congress a salary increase, said Michael Mills, an aide to Rose.

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ll_Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, December 16,1982

Greenville Motel Is Sold

The Olde London Inn on Memorial Drive has been sold by the John Yancey Corp. to Elbert Pittman and his wife HUda. Records at the Register of Deeds office indicate the motel, built in 1970, was sold for $1.3 million.

Pittman, a Goldsboro native, worked for the John Yancey Corp. for about 13 years before he purchased the local motel in November.

He began his motel career here in 1970 as assistant manager of the Olde London Inn. Three months later he moved to Newport News as manager of a Yancey motel there, and for about 10 years has been a regional manager for the John Yancey Corp.

We want to be part of Greenville, Pittnian said.

He said 70 of the motels 132 rooms are now closed for renovation - new carpet, new wallpaper, new furniture. The facility, which has had a number of permanent residents in the past, will be operated strictly as a motel when the $300,000 renovation program is completed, Pittman said.

Council Hires Director

The North Carolina CouncU on Alcoholism has employed James Earl Ayers as executive director.

Ayers has been employed by the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Greenville, for the past four years. A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in social work and concentration in alcohol and drug abuse, he and his wife, Claudia Kepler Ayers, live in Conetoe with their children.

The Council on Alcoholism is the only state volunteer organization focusing its efforts on prevention, education, treament and rehabilitation in the alcoholism field.

Christmas Expressions

The YPHA of Holy Trinity United Holy Church on Douglas Avenue will present a program of Christmas expressions entitled "Glad Tidings Saturday at 7 p.m.

The program will feature Christmas poems, readings, prayers and musical selections as the Christmas story is told. YPHA President Wanda Kay Jones will narrate the program.

Annual Tour Scheduled Sunday

The third annual East Main Street Old House Christmas Tour is scheduled for Sunday from 1-5 p.m. in Washington, according to Stuart Everett, chairman of the tour.

The tour will begin at the Diamond House, 245 E. Second St., and end with the Woolard House, 705 E. Main St., where refreshments will be served. All the houses included in the tour were built at the turn of the century.

An addition to this years tour is an interpretive liturgical ballet, under the direction of Christina Williams, to be performed at St. Peters Episopal Church at 3 p.m.

Tickets cost $2 and are on sale at Washington stores and will also be available Sunday at the first house of the tour.

Cleaning Firm Entered

A break-in at Stadium Cleaners at 205 E, 10th St. was reported at7:01 a.m. today. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Cannon said thieves entered the building through a window and took an undetermined amount of clothes. An investigation of the incident was under way.

Christmas Blues Is Concepts Topic

The Christmas blues, a state of mind that takes most of the joy out of the holiday season, is the topic for ECU Concepts Sunday at 8 a.m. on WOOW Radio.

Dr. James Mathis, chairman of psychiatry at the ECU School of Medicine, will discuss why some people feel ' depressed over Christmas. He will also suggest ways to cope with the problem.

ECU Concepts is a 15-minute weekly program produced by ECU. James Rees of the department of drama and speech is host.

Girl Scout Director Named

Judy Hunter was appointed executive director of the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council effective Wednesday.

A native of Kentucky, she joined the Coastal Carolina staff at the Goldsboro Service Center in August 1978 as director of field services. She previously worked with the Kentuckiana Girl Scout Council for seven years in several capacities.

See Larger Cattle In Gene Transfer

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of hefty mice may be forerunners to giant cattle

that produce food

supplies, say scientists vdw have used genetic manipulation to produce the big rodents.

BIG MICE - Researchers say they transferred gene from rats into mice that resulted in animals up to twice their normal size, according to a report published today in Nature, a British science journal. (AP Laserphoto)

(

$2 Million in Bag Discovered 'Gone

vestigators that although cargo workers wouldnt allow him into the actual loading area, they displayed the pouch for him from a distance during the Miami stopover.

Ashlock said the flight was an LrlOll that arrived in Miami shortly after midnight Monday and took off again for Lima and Santiago.

We carry these money shipments all the time, said Ashlock.

A Republican National Bank spokesman told WTVJ-TV here that shipping large amounts of money by plane is routine and the money was insured.

The plane returned to Miami on Wednesday afternoon and FBI agents photographed the cargo hold. They would not comment on what, if anything, they found.

MIAMI (AP) - A locked canvas bag containing $2 million in cash and checked as luggage was discovered missing from an Eastern Airlines flight bound from New York to Peru, officials said.

The money was being shipped by Republic National Bank of New York to Lima and was accompanied by a bank courier, said FBI special agent Joseph Corless.

A second bag containing $2.5 million arrived safely in Santiago, Clhile, aboard the same flight, investigators said Wednesday.

Federal agents are investigating whether the money was stolen or whether the bag was lost at Miami International Airport and mistakenly loaded onto another fli^it.

If it was lost, we havent found it yet, said Eastern spokesman James Ashlock.

The courier, whom in-vestigators would not iden-^tify, rode in a passenger seat but checked the canvas bags as luggage. In Miami, he got off the plane to check the money in the baggage compartment.

The courier told in-

Researcbers said in a re-p(Mt ptddisbed today that the transfer of genes from rats into mice resulted in animals iq> to twk their nmmal size. The genetic engineoing development could be allied to farm animals, they said.

The research done by scientists from ^ ii^tutk^ shows that cross-species genetic manipulation can have a majmr effect on subsequent nerations, they say.

In a rqwrt published in Nature, a British science journal, researchers say the resulting big mice are visual examples of the impact of planning genetic change.

Similar genetic alterations have been accomplished in past research with bacteria, flies and mammals, but the results have been subtle. This work mostly involved passing on the ability to make enzymes or other chemicals that are noticeable only through laboratory measurements.

We wanted to make chan^ that you could see, changes that were obvious, said Dr. Ralph L. Brinster of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, where the work was done.

Dr. Richard D. Palmiter of the University of Washington in Seattle, another collaborator, said the researchers essentially created a geiwtic disease comparable to gigantism in humans.

Palmiter said the new mice model may be useful in studying gigantism, the rare human disease that results in abnormal growth. Another important goal is to see if you can make it work in species other than mice, he continued.

Although it would be more difficult, said the re- searchers, it may be possible to apply this technique to increase the size of food animals as a supplement to traditional breeding methods.

The implicit possibility is fo use this technology to stimulate rapid growth of commercially valuable animals, said the report. Benefit would presumably ^accrue from a shorter pro-

SURVIVED ORDEAL MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet airliner made a forced landing on-a mountain in Far Eastern Siberia on Dec. 5, but those aboard survived me landing and five days marooned in a blizzard, Pravda reported Wednesday.

elusive proof of drunkenness, while the current law says that level only provides a presumption of intoxication.

The new measure also authorizes a police officer to confiscate the license of any drunken driver.

Tough Law For Drunk Drivers

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohios new drunken driving law provides a mandatory three-day jail sentence for first offenders and suspension of a drivers license for up to three years.

The law, effective March 16, also says a 0.1 percent

blood-alcohol level is con-_

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ductkm time and possibly from increased efficiency of food utilization as well as immediate milk productfon.

The researchers took Uie gene that produces growth hormone in the pituitary gland of rats and combined it with part of a mouse gene. Growth hormone is a major factor controlling the growth and size of mammals.

This gene combination made of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), the basic substance of heredity, then was injected into fertilized mouse e^ and the eggs were put into female mice to continue their development. L.

From the 170 eggs inserted into foster mothers, 21 mice developed and seven of these produced abnormal amounts of growth hormone in their livers. These mice showed different levels of the honnone, indicating varying amounts of the transferred genes had been incorporated into the animals normal DNA.

Growth holrmone levels in some of the transgenic mice were up to 800-fold higher than in normal mice, resulting in animals nearly twice the wei^t of their unaffected littermates, said the study.

And one of the mice

Billed As Finale For Rock Group

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -For what could be the last time, an American audience listened to Roger Daltrey open a concert with the rock anthem My Generation.

Some 18,500 fans crowded into the Coliseum on Wednesday night to see what was billed as the final U.S. concert in the British rock groups 17-year history.

Peter Townshend, guitarist and chief songwriter, said this week that the group might record another bum or two before disbanding.

I expected it to be a lot tougher, Townshend said in a radio interview. I expected more flak (about the decision to stop touring) from the fans and the media.

... In actual fact, weve been treated very sympathetically.

transmitted the combined gene to 10 of 19 of its offspring, suggesting that the new gene was stably integrated into the animals hereditary material, said the report.

Other researchers on the project are Dr. Robert Hammer and Myrna Trum-bauer of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Michael

G. Rosenfeld of the University of California at San Diego and Drs. Neal C. Birnberg and Rrniald M. Evans of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in San Diego.

The work was sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Seattle.

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ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) -Julie Ann Evans, who gave birth to a child while in a coma, died of natural causes while still on the respirator her family had gotten permission to remove.

Mrs. Evans, 23, who suffered from an inherited deformity in her brain stem and fell into a coma Oct. 26, 1981, gave birth to a girl Feb. 25.

The comatose mother died Wednesday, two days after her family received permisson to remove the respirator but before she coidd be taken off the life-support system.

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ine uauy KeOector, Greenvuie, N.C.-Thursday, Decembo-16,1982-19

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Comptny Syndicite. Inc

TRADE 1 WINNER FOR 2 WINNERS. AND WIN

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 62 9864 OKQ109

9763 WEST EAST

8 9754 9J10973 '9Q

0 84 OJ76532

AK1084 *J2

SOUTH

AKQJ103 9 AK52

0 A

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Watch the cards your op ponents play. The story they tell can often salvage a seem ingly doomed contract.

North-South bid normally to four spades. Of passing in terest was North's decision to raise to four spades rather than rebid no trump. South had shown an unbalanced hand with his spade rebid, so there was no teason for North to prefer no trump with all his values in one suit only.

West led the king of clubs, on which East started an echo with the jack. After cashing the ace of clubs as well. West shifted to the jack of hearts. Declarer noted with interest that East followed to this trick with

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the queen.

It might seem that declarers chances for game were not overly sanguine -the only hope for a 3-3 heart distribution had all but vanished because of the way the play had developed. It seemed that declarer would have to lose two heart tricks in addition to the two club tricks already banked by the defenders.

Declarer won the king of hearts and started to draw trumps. His prospects brightened when West showed out on the second trump. If the defenders had carded honestly, and there was no reason to suppose otherwise, the contract was now a sure bet. South cashed the ace of diamonds and one more high trump, then led the ace of hearts in case East had been unblocking with a doubleton queen.

Had East ruffed the ace of hearts, he would have been forced to return a diamond, thereby allowing South to discard his two heart losers on dummy's high diamonds. So East sluffed a diamond, but he was merely postpon ing the inevitable. Declarer exited with his low trump, and now there was no way for East to escape his fate. Declarer sacrificed a trump trick he did not have to lose, and gained in exchange two diamond tricks that he ap parently had no way to cash.

URTiinwngMiinM)'

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756^)848 Doors Open Showtime 6:00 5:45

Cary Grant To Narrate Show

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Cary Grant will narrate a half-hour religious television program featuring his late friend Princess Grace of Monaco, who acted as hostess.

"The Nativity, completed about three months before the princesss death, will be broadcast during the Christmas season on 160 sta-tions, producer Frank OConnor said.

In his voice-over tribute, Grant says; The film youre about to see was completed just before the late Princess Grace of Monaco died. Indeed, it was the last film she was to make, and as such becomes a fitting memorial.

Princess Grace died Sept. 14 in a car crash on the French Riviera.

No Addibbing By Marfy Ingels As Voice Of TacMan' Tonight

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The next time some critic starts harping that network television executives live in never-never land, remember this story from Marty Ingels, the voice of Pac-Man, ABCs Saturday morning cartoon show.

We were taping one day, and I ad-libbed the phrase pacapacawoowoo, Ingels said. It was really an in-ocuous thing, but the director stopped everything and asked me to repeat it. I said, Pacapacwoowoo, and before I knew it, the director and some other people were huddling in the comer.

Then they were calling New York to check out pacapacawoowoo. The exectives there did some more heavy thinking before For comploto TV programming In- they threw it OUt. They told formation, conault your wookly TV me: more ad-libbing,

SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally IngelS.

Tonight, when Pac-Man

MERV - Metromedia Inc., which syndicates The Me^ Griffin Show nationwide, is taking it off prime time on the station it owns in Los Angeles, KTTV. (APLaserphoto)

TV Log

Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagnum P.I. 9:00 Simona,

10:00 Knots L 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY

S OO Jim Bakker 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:M Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

11:5/ Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Voungand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GuildlngL.

4 00 Waltson 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A.Grittith 6:00 News9 30 CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00. Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie

comes to prime time in ABCs Christmas Comes to Pacland, the popular video game character wont say anything unscripted. Nor will

he sound like he does in the arcades. The Federal Communications Commission forbids commercial sounds on TV programs.

. When the talent-hunters at Hanna-Barbera were casting the voices behind Paclands dots and dashes, they couldnt find Pac-Man. Ingels, a comedian who now heads an international celebrity brokerage agency, was looking for work for his client, actor Robert Culp.

I was calling Universal Pictures, and I misdialed by two numbers and got Hanna-Barbera, Ingels said. I asked for casting and got Gordon Hunt. He said there was an opening for Pac-Man. I thought he was talking about a luggage company. But 1 said Culp would be perfect for it anyway. Hunt said no, that I was the ohe with the crazy voice.

Ingels, who was in the sit-com, Im Dickens-Hes Fenster, in the early 1960s, comes by his gravelly voice naturally.

Its always been peculiar, he said. When 1 was a kid, doctors were

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Feels No Need, Yet, To Remarry

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Tyler Moore, divorced from Grant Tinker after 19 years, says she feels no need to remarry but I 'never say never.

Miss Moore said the mar-

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lationships evolve and through changes. Nothing is forever.

The comedian and dramatic actress, in an interview published Wednesday in the January issue of McCalls magazine, said she doesnt want the forevemess of marriage.

And all that paperwork when it turns out not to be forever ... why go through it? she added.

Miss Moore, whose name has been linked with multimillionaire Sir Gordon White and New York public relations executive Ed Menken, conceded that she would like a man in her life.

Bob Hope Plans Lebanon Trip

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Bob Hope wont be home for Christmas if he gets his way. Instead, hell be entertaining U.S. troops in

"1 have wants and desires, certainly .. but not somebody who was my tall, strong leader. I would like him to be strong, but strong enough to let go.

Miss Moore said she has made major changes in her life since the divorce.

One was the move from a Hollywood mansion to a smail apartment on New Yorks Upper West Side, where she said she has kept a few old things Somethings left of my former life - but has done a complete redecorating job.

always looking for growths on my throat.

They didnt find anything, and Ingels found that his distinctiveness had some fringe benefits.

U turned women mi, fascinated babies, and infuriated animals, he said. When I get a cold, though, I sound like Orson Welles. Ingels, who suffered a nervous breakdown after the cancellation of Im Dickens-Hes Fenster, enjoyed returning to the limelight. ^

I love to be well known, he said. I have all the money I want. Its love that I need.

The comics alter-ego is a combination of Popeye (power pellets make him chomping strong). Captain Marvel, William Bendix, Fred Flintstone and himself.

ABC wanted light, uncomplicated, total escape, he said. The network also wanted animated competition against 'The Smurfs on NBC. Pac-Man has overtaken The Smurfs in the 30 minutes the shows are head to head, but NBC remains the top-rated network on Saturday morning.

Ingels said ABC wont identify him as Pac-Man in the credits, for fear that hell get too big and become indispensable to the program. If he had more power over the character and the show. Ingels would make changes.

My fight is with the writers, he said. I want to build the family relationships, rather than have

Pac-Man always fighting ghosts. The Christmas special has more emotional moments than the Saturday show.

The mentality of Saturday morning programming mitigates against anything real, creative or serious. Pac-Man cant even kiss his wife, Ingels said.

But, if he wanted to, he could hit her with a 2-by-4, and nobody would get hurt. It seems the unreal hard knocks on Saturday mornings never have any physical consequence or emotional impact.

Its "Tom and Jerry violence, said Ingels. Theres no death, and the ghosts always come back. What do you expect, Sesame Street?

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RICHARD PRYOR

OUTLET

3 30 Jacques Pepin Lcbanon if doctors can treat 5 00 MrT4)^s his recurrent eye problems, his publicist says.

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Hope, who has an eye inflammation, checked into New York Hospital late Wednesday for two days of examinations.

.k.1

TO WED - Actress Stockard Channing will marry Charleston, S.C. businessman David L. Rawle at the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest in New York on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

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20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-'niurgday, December 16,1982

Croaamford By Eugene Sheffer

11 Number for

roRBCAST FOR FRIDAY. DBG. 17.1982

PEANUTS

across 48Ruoway

IPackup sites

5 Type 51 Bat wood

type SiPeer

I Toward the 53 Famed

stem lioness

12 Veritable 54 Obtain

UEager 55Froth

14-deFrance 5ISpillovr

15 Atmospheric pOWN flow

4 Andott ^ kingdom

of England 21 Houston,

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7 Govt, agency

8 Madison Ave.

for one

22 Tint

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24 Tos counterpart

17 Regret UForonoi If Ski resort

21 Print measure

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27 Spar

28 Damages

31 French king

32 Pub order

33 Catch

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38 Mayday call

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40 Article

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iShotin the dark 2Singing group 3 Yours and mine

worker 25Shiprecocd fTheSpruce 28 HermeticaUy Goose, e.g.

10 Chimney feature

mm mm mm BfisiH ^ mm

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MNZC EWTKA AYX MECTKR K-WTEA

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DEER HUNTER HADNT ANY BUCKS TO BUY SOCKS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals B.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accMnplished 1^ trial and error.

G 1M2 King Fwturtt Syndic*M? Inc

Wrecks Cause Heavy Damage

An estimated $5,650 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated Wednesday by Greenille police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:32 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 1500 feet east of the Hooker Road, involving cars driven by Dorothy Evans Hudson of Route 2, Winterville, and Clarence Ray Holland of Route 2, Winterville.

Police, who charged Holland with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $1,800 to the Hudson car and $450 to the Holland vehicle.

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted to a truck driven by Michael Wynn Bisett of Route 8, Greenville, when the vehicle struck the curb on Fifth Street, 45 feet east of the Latham Street intersection about 7:55 a.m. and overturned.

No charges were made in connection with the incident.

Cars driven by Nina Ellen

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatltutt

27 Headquarters 29 Actor I Harrison .

11 Addescent * Piggery

35 Cwn spike Avg. sotatton tinie;27min. ^ Entraps

39 Claps '40TVsLink-letter

41 Carpet type

42 Sit for

43 Enquires

44 Beak 45-facto 46 Initials for

a rush job IMC Debt reminder Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 50 Pole

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thia is a good day and evening to adopt a new attitude with aaaociatee and gain a better relationship. A friend in a poeitkm of authority can give you a helping hand now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Aaaociatee wUl come to a better agreement now and mutual success is poeoibla. Strive to gain added prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for in^woving conditions around your home and making it more comfortable. Look for quiet pleasure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show appreciation to associates eiul you gain their added cooperation. A special talent can bring added income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to make your home mme functional with little effort Pay more attention to financial affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more cooperative with associates and get better results. Be extra careful in the expenditure of money today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Tpke time to study every angle of a pit^i^y mattw^t^tould add to your abun-.dance. Strive to be more successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Use your charm to make a good impression on others. Showing nuwe consideration for loved one brings more harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to handle civic matters in a most intelligent way and add to your prestige. Obtain the data you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine id^ that should be put in operation without delay. Enjoy sow affair in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accompliah much in the business world today by applying ypureelf more. Avoidlendency to be extravagant.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet the expecUtiona of associates and you gain increased benefits. Express happiness with the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunches which are accurate now. Being more thoughtful of loved one brings fine results at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can easily communicate with others, so be sure to give the type of education that will steer your progeny to success. Be sure to give good religious training. One who will be good at sports.

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

1982 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Could Impound Town Property

Bland of 418 W. Fifth St. and William Samuel Colt of 1801 Fairview Way collided about 3:25 p.m. at the intersection of IThird and Pitt streets, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Bland car and $900 damage to the Colt vehicle.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

He said the requests were submitted by: the Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association to conduct a merchant solicitation Dec. 15 through Feb. 15 to raise funds for the university and the Shaw Players and Company; and by York Memorial AME Zion Church to conduct a merchant solicitation Dec. 13 through Feb. 13 to sell advertisements for a souvenir book to be sold to raise money for the building fund.

CLARKTON, N.C. (AP) -The town of Clarkton may have its police cruisers, garbage trucks, back hoe or pickup truck impounded by the federal government if it does not come up with $16,528 in legal fees it owes.

The legal fees were ordered following two trials in U.S. District Court earlier this year in which Clarkton was found guilty of violating the U.S. Fair Housing Act by refusing to accept 50 units of low-income housing.

Following the trial. Judge Albert Bryan Jr. order^ Clarkton to accept the public housing and pay legal fees to attorney Jim Walls of Lower Cape Fear Legal Services.

In a writ of judgment -delivered Nov. 18, the town was ordered to pay the money. Two writs of execution demanding payment of legal fees were filed against the town Monday with the U.S. Clerk of Courts office in Wilmington.

The writs of execution demand payment or forfeiture of property.

Clarkton owns two police cruisers, two garbage trucks, a back hoe, two fire trucks, a road grader, a flat bed and a pick up truck, according to Town Clerk Myrtle Tate. Aside from rolling stock, the town owns the town hall and a water and sewage treatment plant along with assorted tracts of land.

If the vehicles, which the

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town clerk says are pretty old and beatup, dont satisfy the bill, the town could find the U.S. government auctioning off the town hall to cover the difference.

And Clarkton Mayor Dwight Fort said the town doesnt have the money in its $219,000 budget to pay the fees.

I dont know what Ill do when they come demanding money, this is the first Ive heard about it, Fort said Wednesday. 1 suppose they could take our cruisers and trucks because we jusL dont have it.

Well have to cross that bridge when we come to it, he said.

Eddy Sigmon, chief deputy of the U.S. Marshals office in Raleigh, sayS hes a little uncertain of how to proceed with serving the papers.

I have never had to impound from a town before, Sigmon said. If someone doesnt pay, we can pretty much grab anything that belongs to them.

Sigmon said it is unlikely any papers will be served until after Christmas.

NEAR THE VATICAN ROME (AP) - Police burst into an apartment near the Vatican and arrested a suspected Red Brigades member sou^t for three years, authorities said.

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

J. FLITT PSYCHIATRY

He /A'> mY PRoBl&ia IS TPWT I'M ONE op THOSE PEOPLE WHO NEvP/? hMSti WHAT THeY

PRIMETIME

IW 50RRQ>, M1R5. BOD, BUT HOLM? HA5 10 (ajear THE mFOm Ab THE OTHE^ 6lRLf> AT1HE R05E RAi?AD.(

(ajecam't change IT.'l?eD AND mtfB HAPPEN 70 B THE 6O00L G0LDR6.(

BUT SHE UD0K5 50 DARUNG IN BLUE...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, December 16,198221

IK DAILY REFIICTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

'Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

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Sunday . Friday noon

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Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submittsd.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Oil

Autos For Sale

people read classified

jELASSIFIED

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Speciai Pro ceedino entitled: "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED MAY 20, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK B49, PAGE 275, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 399, and further in accordance with the provisiorts of sale t^ion default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Cour thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at 12:30 p.m. all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of Lot Nos. 12 and 13. Block B, Lot Nos. 1,2.3, 4,5,6 and 8, Block C; Lot Nos. 9 and 10, Block D, and Lot No. 9, Block F, Camelot Sub division. Section VI, as shown on map recorded In AAap Book 28, at Page 218 of the Pitt County Registry.

inis property will be sold subjecf to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances it any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,00.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the I4th day of November, 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

Trustee

Novernber 26; December 2, 9, 16, 1982^____

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain %>ecial Pro ceedino entitled: "IN THE MA^ TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED OCTOBER 8, 1976 RECORDED IN BOOK F45, PAGE 500, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 397, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the twider of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Cour thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of Lot Nos. 24, 25, 26 and 31, Block C, Camelot Subdivision, Section 111, as shown on map record ed in Map Book 25 at Page 91 of the PiH County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, arid encumbrances it any.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of theexcess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 16th day of November, 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

T rustee

November 26, December 2, 9, 16, 1982_______

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro ceedino entitled: " IN THE A6AT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED

SELL YOUR CAR the Natlonel Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hasting Ford. Call 7564)114

1971 VOLKSWAGEN, $1500. Also 1978 Mallbu. S3OO. Call 756-0732

1975 GRANADA Good condition, price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor needs work Price negotiable. Call 757-3548

1978 LeMANS, cruise, tilt vheel, power steering and brakes. Must seil S2950 l977Cadiilac DeVille, ail power, ieather interior. S4650. 754-9318 days. 756-2542 nights.

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746 3141

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low mlleaoe. 7g8466aHer 5

1977 BUICK- ELECTRA Extra clean 756 0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

_______AC., gooo condition,

low mileage, leather Interior. $595. atterS.

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69,000 miles. S1995. 752 5334._

015

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Autg Sales. 756 7765._

CHEVETTE 1982. 2 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, door edge guards, air condition, remote mirrors, automatic, WSW radial tires, heavy duty battery, AM-FM radio. Gold metallic with camel vinyl Interior. List price $7343.64, discount $864.81. Sale price $6478.83. Down payment $500.00, 48 monthix,J>ayment$ of $160 60 with appro^ra credit. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

BT LtltKKT UAICb, INI. UMICU -------

NOVEMBER 5, 19^, RECORDEDLqugaR XR7 CONVERTIBLE IKI A PA^F 11Q. PITT 11^72. New power steering^ and

jMsonals..................002

rnMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours ......009

Automotive................010

;ChildC6re..................040

Day Nursery .........'...041

Healthcare................043

'Eipployment..,. 050

For Sale ........060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............ 082

Loans And AAortgages ...... 085

Business Services .......091

Opportunity ........093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals .,...............101

Rentals..................,..120

WANTED

Help Wanted..........., . 051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy .............144

Wanted To Lease ........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent....... 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent 125

Farms For Lease. .. c... 107

Houses For Rent .......127

Lots For Rent.......... ...129

AAerchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

l|esort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent ---------138

;sale:.

Cadillac

1968 CADILLAC, low mile 355 2220;

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1982. 2 door hatchback coupa. 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 price $7539.64. discount $794.21. Sale price $6745.43. Down payment $500.00, 48 monthty payments of $167.76 with approved credit, ro.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rex Srjilth Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

IMPALA, 1978, only 52-000 miles 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752 4332

039 Trucks For Sale

1976 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Air. power steering and power brakes, condition. High mileage.

S3500. 756-8987attr 5p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino Excellent condition. 756 9908 or 757 7121, ask for Gilbert Cox

1980 JEEP CJ7 LAREDO Power steering, air, 6 cylinder. 4 speed, hard toS. $7500. 746 4263

1981 CHEVY PICKUP, low mileage, AM/FM, power brakes and steer-tJloOO firm Call 752 7173,

ilS' ^TWomack

1981 FORD ECONLINE ISO Long Bed Super Van 3 speed with overdriX 10.450 miles, $6995 758 1042 Gary

059

Work Wanted

074

PAINT per hour, you paint and equipment. 752-1247 anytime.

supply thi

Jim,

PAINTING. WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523 3845

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair. Slate License *7037 P 746 2657, II no answer 752-4064

1981 JEEP CJ7, red, 14.000 miles. S7695.746-3490. _

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE mature to

babysit my 9 month old child, pur home, 3 days week, starting January 5. Call 756 7126

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home in Belvoir area, any age, anytime. Call 758-8944._

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR l^iHjv. er puppies. $125. Also full blooded lab ?IwJies, $30. 756 7487 between 7-10 p.m. for more Information.

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Males .^females$75.Call 746 3664

AKC COLLIE FEMALE, 2 years superior pedigree and wma eye check A best Tn match show winner with obedience training. Fenc^ yard or kennel area preferred 756-2168 days; 946-4314 nights and weekends

AKC GERMAN Sheptwd poppies, pedigreed, championship blood 11^ Blaot with tan. Father ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready lor Chrlstmas.Call19 946 2568

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 9 weeks old, 2 males left. Shots and wormed. 792-2723

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, only 1 puppy ltt, female, $125. Fully vefted and paper trained. Will hold til Christmas. 758-5018

AKC WHITE GERMAN ShMherd puppies, available the week before K?istmas. 752 7780

border collie puppies, 7 weeks old. dewormed, ready tor Christmas. Marlon M Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792

CHRISTAAAS Labrador Ref^rievw puppies, AKC registered Weaned DKember 15th. Tor background and Information call 756 5391

AAONTE CARLO, 1979, 6 cylinder. Good condition. High mileage. Priced to sell. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752 6440.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power-steering and brakes, air, 78,000 actual miles. 746-3490

1975 CHEVROLET ^llbu Classic, automatic, air, AM/FM $1650. Cali 752 5704

1976 AAONTE CARLO Power steer ino and brakes, air. $795. 746-3490.

1977 CAMARO, 1 owner. Excellent condition, new tires and new brakes, air, AM/FM $3,900. 825 5381 after 6

1977 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door, loaded. $2800. Call 758 1198

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air condition, excellent condi tion $3995 Call 756 7806 until 9 pm

1980 AAONZA, 4 speed. 39,000 miles. $3200. Call 757 1765._

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD I98L Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call 756 4914. ___

1965 MUSTANG, $1200. 355 2220 after

condition.

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Interior, needs minor repairs. $1600 or best otter. Call 756 6M2 after6pm

1967 MUSTANG F^BACK Mlnw repairs needied. $1000. Call after 5, 75S 2029.

1979 FORD MUSTANG Call 758 0655 or 752 7073. _

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL: AKC white German Sheplwrd pups Wormed and all shots. Males, $125,

anu a

$100 106 A Jarvis Street.

Females

extremely healthy English Sprlnoer Spaniel puppy. Only one left priced tor Christmas giving 752 3811

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkleshire Ter Ties, Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 ternale Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro fional oroomlno. Call ^ 2681

GREAT DANES for Christmas Black and whites, $75 to $150 7-56 8833 or 756-8674

SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 weeks. Seal Point, 1 male and 1 female, wormed and litter trained. $40. 758-0897

SIBERIAN husky puppies, 5 males, $125 each 2 females, $100 each 756 6400

5 AAONTH old maleIrish Setter Already been hunted No) gun shy Restotfer. 524 4064._.

051

Help Wanted

SALES PERSON, 3'/j^r$ experi AvaHable now. Call 752

ence. Full time butwlii^ceptpart time. Reliable, dependable.

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2864 anvtime.lt no answer call back

WILL WASH AND automobiles, $30. Pickup livery service. Call 355-6299

POLISH and de-

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

3 PIECE WICKER SET Call 355 6642, __

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SEASONED OAK Firewood, split and stacked. S50 for halt cord. Call 752 0983. if no answer Call 752 4714. i _

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Standi. 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRESTre dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep Ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickw. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD, $40. Oak, $45 758 6849 or 758 6489 _

MIXED WOOD, $50 a cord, oak wood $70 a cord. You haul it 746 3694.__'

OAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked delivered $50 Vi cord and $90 cord Guarantee full measure. 746 2267.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTAAAS GIFT IDEAS 5 " shop bench vise, $29 95; 6 " vise $38.95, 40 piece ' j" socket set, $16.49, 21 piece /4-drive socket set, $52.49; 16 ounze claw hammer, $3.99, 6" liorse power grinder, $38.49 Agri Supply Greenville, NC 752 3W?^_

067 Garage Yard Sale

AAOVING SALE I Furniture, .-cords, books, clothing, dishes and other assorted Items. Saturday from 11 until 2. 27 D Langston Park Apartments, Stancill Drive

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes 8. Clark Flea Market across from AAoose Lodge All spaces inside. Saturday, 7 to I

Miscellaneous

AIRLESS CINDER ayer on wheels. $250. Calt 752-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE FRIDAY New

garbage disposal, lots of miscellaneous. lots 01 dolls. 4V? miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road, on left, watch for signs. _

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL 3'/j YEAR OLD Quarter Horse. 15.1 hands. Liverchestnut with white blaze face and 4 while socks. 1975 125 Honda motorcycle. 752 7270 or 752 65Q0

020

AAercury

COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 398, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of saie upon default as contained in said (Je^ of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will otter (or sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at 12:15 p.m. all the following lots or parcels or real estate locat^ in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of Lot Nos. 15, 16, 17,18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, Block C, Lot No. 10, Block F, Lot Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, and 13, Block G, Lot Nos 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block H, Camelot Sub division. Section V as shown on map recorcM in AAap Book 28, Page 111 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances it

^"fhe highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of theexcess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day of November, 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

T rustee

November 26; December 2, 9, 16, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sally Worthington Little late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havino claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 9, 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 7th day of December, 1982. Hilda Little Smith 103A Stancill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Sally Worthington Little, deceased.

Dec . 9,16,23, 30,1982

brakes, AM/FM stero SlSoO Call 752 8920 Can be seen anytime at 1504 Dickinson Avenue._

021

Oldsmobile

98 OLDS REGENCY

clean, in ver Call 756 6382

1*75. Very

:lean, in very good condition. $1950.

023

Pontiac

1973 STATIONWAGON, full original owner, asking $450 ) after 5.

1975 PtDNTIAC FORMULA Good running condition. Needs body work. Best otter. Call 757 1290atter

7 pm. _

024

Foreign

MGB, 1977, excellent condition, 1 owner, new top, $4,000, Call 756-9038 after 6 p.m

SUPER BEETLE Volksvvagen convertible, 1973 Good condition. New paint $3200 756 2775 after 4.

WANTED BIDS 1978 Audi Fox. Good condition, needs rear end body work. Blue book $4500. Call 355 2815 after 5:30,_

1 9 7 3 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758-2300 days

automotive MECHANIC Perdue, Incorporated has im mediate openings tor 2nd and 3rd shift automotive mechanics. Work experience repairing automobile engines requied with formal train ing or education in autotive mainte nance pretered. Experience in diesel engine repair and automotive air condtioning repair will be helpful, interested applicants should apply at the Personnel Office of Perdue, Incorporated, Green Street, Robersonville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

DRIVERS WANTED; Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. Need both day and nights driver, must be willing to work weekends. Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard No phone calls please'

EARN EXTRAMONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SELL AVON Work part time or full time. Call 752 7006

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY First quality, *2,25 per baje cash, Cal|

752 1252 after 7 p m_

HORSEBACkf RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

2 NANNY GOATS for sale, $15 each or $25 tor both. Call 758 0727_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL fur coat By Sportowne, like new, size 12, $150. 752-0979, 5 p.m. 10p.m._

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

CITY DIRECTORY tor saio- ) official edition ot the 1983 City

Directory, orie > only $100 Call 756 ,

jy avallabte at >i9after6p.m.

CONSOLE STEREO, includes 8 track that records, $100, Large desk . 758 9982.

COPY AAACHINE 1 year old, S1400 Call 758 2141._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For

Immediate Sale

Ford Motor Executive Cars

Save Hundreds Of Dollars

Come In Today And Check Our Tremendous Savings

All Units Equipped With Air Conditioning, Power Steering And Many Other Ford Goodies Too Numerous To Mention

FULL OR PART TIME collectors tor local collection agency. Send letter ot application including expe rience to; Collector, PO Box 7382, Greenville, NC 27834

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings Overseas and domestic. $M,000 to $50,000 plus a year. Call (312) 931 7053 Extension 1074A_

HELP WANTED to buy or sell Avon Call 746 3494

HOMEWORKERS duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

Wirecraft pr eller

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164

AAANAGER FOR RETAIL com outer sales outlet In Greenville. Send resumes to The Com puterware Store, PO Box 777, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

1974 TOYOTA Corona Mark II 4 door, automatic, air, power steer ing New 36 month battery. $995 firm. Call 752 5650

1974 VOLKSWAGON $875 758 4736.

032

Airtos for Sale .....011-029

^Icycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale I;.........034

Cycles for Sale ..I..........036

trucks for Sale..i..........039

Pets............... 046

Antiques...................061

Auctions .................062

Building Supplies...........063

. Fiiel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment........... 065

Garage-Yard Sales.. *......067

Heavy Equipment..........068

, Household Goods...........069

' Insurance..................071

1 Livestock..................072

' Miscellaneous..............074

11; /Mobile Homes for Sale......075

I 'AAobiteHcMnelhsurance ....076

11; MijslcaUnetruments.......077

t* Sporting Goods ..... .078

{'Commercial Property 102

( Condominiums for Sale.....104

' Farms for Sate ............106

I j, Htjuses for Sale ..........109

; fnvestmntProperty.......ill

vCand For Sale..............113

I'J Lois For Sale...............

{'j- ftesort Property for Sale.... 117

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 83CVD10S0 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff

GEORGE H POWELL,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: George H. Pewell. the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought g as follows: money owed on a Promissory Note . ^ ,

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the date ot the Hrst publication of this Notice as set forth below, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will aimly to the Court (or the relief sougnt. . ^

This, the 13th day ot December,

SxON, HORNE, DUFFUS &DOUB

By Randy D. Ooub Attorneys for PlalntitI

Gramvllla, N C 234__ Telephone: (919) 758 6200 Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1982, Jan, 6, 1983

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334

1976 FIAT 131 S, 2 door, automatic, $1.400. Call 746 2463.___

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA Radial tires, very good condition. Excellent gas mileage For in Ititmation call 756 6843.

1979

equiped after 5:30

DATSUN 310GX Must sell. Call 756

Fully

5113

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 48,000 miles, 2 door, 4 speed, good condi tion, $2995. 756 7587.___

Boats For Sale

DECEMBER SPECIAL 1983 Re^ nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin, color sails, roller furling gib, bow pulpit, outboard brackel, running lights, forward hatch, sleeps 4. R^ularly $5,650, now $4,995 The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758 464L_

1983's are HERE Freedom 21, Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at spe^l introductory prices thru December 31. 20% discount on all accessories. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641. (Leavea message)_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman fops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, RaleiOh, N C 834 2774_

036 Cycles For Sale

DELUXE HONDA MINI D^l Bike with back carriage. Red and Silver Excellent condition. Call 756 0302 after 5 pm. $225

1977 SUZUKI 400. 6,000 miles. Like new. 758 9157 or 757 1272, Barry

1981 YAAAAHA 650, Special M.SIMO. Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cylinder

Kawasaki, $2500. Call 758 8153.

1981 YAAAAHA XCITER 250T, 600

actual miles, ha factory---

motorcycle trunk, has oaraoed. $925. Call 758 7735

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model cer, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

CARS$10O!TRUCKS5!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569 0241, extension 1504 tor your direc torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

made

been

1981 900F HONDA 5,000 mile^ Kits, cams, special carburetors, air shit ting gear system. Will sacrifice for $2S)0. Call 355 6299 anytime

039 Trucks For Sale

$^00. 7511628 after 5._

MANAGMENT Large'corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benrfits Conner Mobile Homes, 7560331

IAARKETING agent Part lime work. ECU campus" Easy and fun! *Send resume and photo to; Perfect Picture, 101 Woodland Street, Arioroanton. NC 28655

MECHANIC NEEDED Must have complete tools and experience. Salary plus commission. Good working conditions. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

NEED REPRESENTATIVE to earn extra money part or full time selling. Small investment. 756 0588 or 756 1168

RN POSITION available lor indi vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Preferably with critical care hospital nursing experience. Excelleni salary and benefits. Contact Sandra Greene, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC, 752 1520._

SALES MANAGER tor new

townhouse development. Salary plus commission. Sales experience necessary. Send resume to 'Sales Manager', P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Professional firm has Immediate opening tor neat, aggressive, pro tessional sales representative. Excellent opportunity tor right person to grow with secure company Send resume to Sales Repre Mnlative, PO Box 362, Ayden, NC 28513

SKILLED SECRETARY with paralegal experience or desire to learn field. Resumes only. Post Ottice Box 3555, Kinston, NC 28501.

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURISNG NEEDED

RN'S .

Fulltime3 11; 11 7

Part time 7 3

Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school

schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director ot Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live in furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeepina and social skills. Salary negotiable. Call 758 5632 for Interview appointment

WANTED: live-in companion tor senile, elderly woman Require: plain cooking, driver license, kindly and patient disposition. Room and board provided In

ant townhouse plus salary. ......

enees needed (Tall 756 50 after 5 p. m. and weekends

1967 FORD F100. V^y go^^cofKlt-tlon. Newly rebuilt 390 427 high performance engine. Newly re^ It transmission wliti B and M shift New tires and keystone rims. $2000 firm. Phone 7 0322 after 6pm. and

746 6336 betore 6pm.

1968 FORD PICKUP, straight shift, AM/FM stereo, new tires and seats. Z56J961

1973 SCOUT II, 4 X 4 VI powor steering, power brakes, a'r coodL tion, AM FM, 8 track, (tall 7-l408 after 6 weekdays.

1974 CHEVROLET full sized pickup for sale. Very good condition. Rons real good. $1450. Pleasa call after 6,

7M-5705. _

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP Povjw; steering and brakes. $2195, M,000 actual miles. 746 3490.

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4

$2200. 756 1660. __

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free ^tlmatSs. J P Stancll, 752 6331

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY rep^r

or build. 30 years experience. 7 21. Free estimates

BABYSITTING In my home. 6874.

remodellno. repairs. 757-0799._

EXPERIENCED as codk, gov erness, cashier, nurse and secre tary. Desire to return to work since my father died. Middle a^ Have car and could llve-ln. Call 752-1045.

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remolo11ng, carpenter and repair work, cabinets ana countertops, painting and rooting. 752 1623.__

Stock No. All 1982 Models

2692 Mercury Lynx GL 4 speed, 1110 miles

Escort GLX Wagon Automatic, 5475 miles Escort 4 Door Sedan Automatic, 8850 miles Escort GL Wagon Automatic, 8200 miles Club Wagon XLT 12 passenger, automatic, 14,210 miles Escort L 4 Door 4 speed, 18,250 miles Mercury Lynx GS 2 Door Automatic, 9905 miles Escort L 4 Door 4 speed, 25,110 miles Fairmont 4 Door Automatic, 12,350 miles Ranger XLT Pickup Automatic, 6560 miles Mercury Lynx GS 4 Door Automatic, 9620 miles Ford EXP Sport Coupe Automatic, 16,656 mll^

ASTIMG

2693

2694

2695

2696

2697

2698

2699

2700

2701

2702

2703

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville. N C 27834

On These Fine Late Model Used Cars Including Our Recent Purchase Of Factory Executive Cars

1982 Dodge D-150 Pickup White 1981 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, white

1982 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, snver 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2door, beige

1982 Dodge Sportsman Wagon 8 passenger, tan and beige 1982 Plymouth Sportsman Wagon 8 passenger, silver

1982 Dodge Aries 2 door, silver 1982 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 door, burgundy 1982 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, brown 1982 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 door, brown 1982 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, gray 1982 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, black 1982 Dodge Rampage Black 1982 Dodge D-150 Pickup Beige 1982 Dodge Aries Wagon 4 door, beige 1982 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, red and white 1982 Dodge Aries 4 door, blue and white 1981 Plymouth TC-3 2 door, white 1981 Datsun Wagon 4 door, tan 1981 Ford Thunderbird 2 door, beige 1981 Dodge Omni 2 door, red

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu lassic "4door. blue 1980 Chrysler Cordoba^ 2 door, burgundy 1980 SubaruTruck4X4 gray 1980 AMC Spirit 2door, red 1980 Dodge Omni 024 2 door, gray 1980 Ford Courier Pickup white 1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, blue and beige 1980 Pontiac Sunbird ^2 door, black 1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup Beige 1979 Dodge Omni 024 2 door, green 1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon 4 door, red 1979 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, white 1978 Toyota Corolla 4 door, white 1978 Dodge Magnum 2 door, blue and white 1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door, green and white 1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, blue and whitq 1977 Buick 2 door, blue and white

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot.

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

-Tlie D*Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Ttairlay, December 16.1982

GUARANTEED USED CARS

1981 Audi 4000 55

MO,950

1980

Volkswagen Truck

$4495

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

M395

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

$4995

1979 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible

M995

1979 Ford Fairmont

^2695

1979Voikswagen Rabbit

M495

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

M195

1979 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel Wagon

53995

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon

54995

1978 Mazda GLC

52895

1978 Honda Civic

2795

1978 Volkswagen Scirocdo

53995

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

REDUCED

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

52995

1977 Toyota Corolla

51995

1975 MGB Midget Convertible

REDUCED

074

Miscellaneous

TaT

CURTS CAR CARE SpecialUe in washing and waxing, $35. Call 5244064._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, comnferclal. Metal Specialties. 758 4574, 1210

Metal Speciait Mumforcl Road.

DESK and many furniture items on sale at Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 Sooth Evans Street, Atenday Saturday, 12-6.

DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, Pearl with sapphire dinner ring. 756 2992 after 7 pm.

DISC JOCKEY

Top equipment, top records. Still a few days open for Christmas irtles. Bobby Gardner, 756 7707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

Madame Alexander, Ana and Cinderella.

EARLY AMERICAN Herculon fa Sold and rust plaid. Excellent condition. 752 4356 or 752-0958 after

EARN CASH EXTRA Now buying aluminum and steel (^r and beverage) cans. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company, 1104 Myr^ Avenue, Greenville. Paying top prices for aluminum/steel cans, co^yer, brass, old batteries. 752-

F IRE PLACE heat exchan^S. Assorted V belts, worth $1500 will take $600 756 1632.

FOR SALE 1076 Fender D76 12 string Acoustic Guitar with case, $350. Call 355-6354aHer 7pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER SPECIALS

OavM Harris Ssnrice Manager West End Store

Buddy Guthrie Service Manager Dickinson Ave. Store

KOODpYEAm

HIRE ^CENTER!

West End Shopping Center Phone 756*9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Set. 8:00 to 1:00

074

Miscellaneous

ffND?""

Tff

bleck with orange shape. 0.752-oeer

woodstove, panels, cone

GARAGE DOOR 16 foot wood, glass windows. "

$200 firm. Garage door Vi horsepower, 2 remote controls foV cor. $150. 752-S855 or 756-a690._

GAS HEATER ComiTMrlcal typo, overhoad with blower. $200. 756-7417. _

GAS SPACE HEATER, 30.000 BTU, 4 bricks, open tront, economical. 757-3753

BEDROOM furnituro.

. ______ jad, 3 drawor chast of

drawers, 4 drawer vanity or dosk. $250, 75. 1?23

GIRL'S __ Trundle bed.

GIRLS FREESPRIT 22 inch 10 Like new, $75 or best offer.

speed. L

Mziot.

HARRINGTON DARE stove. $500. 756 4746.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS has a limited number of factory saconds available now. Groat Christmas gifts tor poople who like the firrer things In Uf. Over 40% savings. 1 KMCIark Street Call 758-0641.

HORSE SADDLE $175. 758 4745.

Good condition.

electric. Call aHer 5 p.m.. 746-2638.

HOT WATER HEATER, 40 gallons.

Cal-

LARGE BICYCLE saddle baskets Pinball machine. Price negotiable 752 6702 or 752-3839

LARGE REFRIGERATOR for sale Deluxe Frigldaire, looks good, runs like new. Priced for quick sale at lust $125. 756-4619 after 6p.m.

AAAPLE TABLE, 4 chairs and hutch, like new, $250. 756-4437 or 756 7178._

MINK STOLE Beautiful dark fur, $250. Child's stareo. $25. 756 7321.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rtK>a, floats, lead, everything you neoci to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 946-

NICE BUCK STOVE for sale, very Good price. Call anytime, 756-8392

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET

rug'doStor

See Yellow Page 50 for locations

and coupon._

ONE A-fARI with 3 cartridges (less than 1 year old), $100 . 752-4035 or 746-6472._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

BOW

Reg. Price Speciel Price $259.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

074

Miscellaneous

ONE BEAUTIFUL % length mink and iMtW coat. Perfect condition. ZSJZ2L

ONE BLUE, 10 Speed Racer. Excellent condition, ridden only 3

times. S90.752-9S16.

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and overbad table, $125. I intake and carburetor for 360 Ford. S50.736-9489 anytime

ONE 6

OLD Siberian

_ MONTH

Huskey male, one 2 year old Siberian Huskay mala. One 16 Inch bicycle and one 27 inch 10 speed mens bicvcle. 746-3372 or 746-6835.

OPEN NITELY

Monday thru

Wtil 9:00 PM until

Ihrlstmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open dally Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 AM to 6:00

P M Phone 756-6027. Jamies

Furniture and Appllancas. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Lovel. Turn lefT and V* mile on left.

PINBALL MACHINE 2 player, good condition. S120. 756-7587

QUILTS FOR SALE Kino slzeS15.758-aS52.

Double S12.

REFRIGERATOR; electric range; and^ manual typewriter.

REMINGTON ADDING machine for safe - 10 key model In excellent condition. 756-4619 after 6 o.m

SET OF TITILIST GOLF CLUBS and bM. Excellent condition. Call 756-6799attef Som.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamoooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SILVER RING trampoline and 5 HP go cart, both in excellent ilflon. Call

coodi 5194 after 5

753 4100 days, 753-

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale (18x21x2l'A). Perfect for office or dormitory room. Reduced to half cost, only $65. 756-4619after 6p.m.

SPEED QUEEN coppertone gas

- oly.

Iryer,

ami

usad 2 years sparingly.

STEREO: Pioneer turntable.

Technics receiver, and 2 three-way speakers. $180. Call 757 1943

STUDIO PIANO Professionally reconditioned and tuned. Call Don Wloent. 355-2830 or davs 757-6069

TABLE ANO 4 CHAIRS, 3 bar stools to match. 1 mirror. Cash only. 746-2379 between 4 and 8 pm

074

Misceiianeous

WATERBED-QUEEN size. Bookcase headboard, wavelats mattrass. 6 drawer pedestal, paddad rails, vibrator with controls, haater. 15 year warranty. Only 6 months old. Paid S6S0, must sell, 1350.758 7114 or 355 2626

ZENITH Solid State stereo. Smith Corona typewrltor, $20.

$25. . Vto

tin. bow and case, $125. Green velvet living room chair. $25. Chest of drawers, $30. ^uke 10 sjpaed " anWlme 757-1293.

bicvcle. $25. Call anirilme 757

10 SPEED, blua and red, frae-spirit. Vary good condition. $65. Call after 6 p.m.. 752-5186.__

ISO GALLON OIL DRUM with stand; 25 channel Lafetta CB radio, tubo type with power mike. 752-5001

1M9 PIPER Cherokee. Good paint. Good Intorior. 2 NAV COMS Transpondor -ISOOSMOH 756-2990.

2 SLIDING GLASS DOORS Call 756-0483. _

$75.

2S" COLOR ZENITH TV with new rotary antenna, $275. Zenith speakers in Colonial cabinet, $75. Boat trailer, converts to utility trailer, $275. 1970 Chevrolet

Shortbed work truck, $475. 1967 Datsun truck body, $175. New metal fireplace liner, $75, original cost $475^ 3 wire spoke rims, tits Datsun, Toyota, and four Lug Mustang, S6S

2 aluminum mags with new tires. $80. Low profile chest with drawers, $10. Nice Vvork table, $15. Odds and ends for boats and cars, ask what you need. 350 Yamaha motorcycle for flat track. $35. 758-7404 or 756 7846._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWlOE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-P191.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, V/7 bath, low payments. Trl County Homes. 756-0151.

TEMP WOOD V wood burning stove. Used one season. Includes pipe, fireproof brick-look mat, fire tools, log hoop. $300 . 756-6346

anvtlmo

TRAMPOLINE

after 5,756-6676.

FOR SALE Call

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw-ors, headboard. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 752-3229 after 5, ask for Barbara

3M "VQC' at 752 7111.

Ill copier. $495. Call Bob

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

The

Gift Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

THE PROFESSIONAL WOOOCUITERBIIYS I STIHL MORETHAN 1 ANTQTHERCHAINSAW INTHEWORLD.

1 WHICHMEANSAU 8 THREEOFUSAREDOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Inc.

Of GrMnvills

MmoriBi Df Across From Psrhsrt BflrtieQue

756-2557

Gifts

for

Mom

Gifts

for

Everyone

^^1118 VmtGiw THE ChnstmasPlanl

'powsemiw

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

KittreH'sGreeiiliiiises

2531 DIcklnton Ave. Ext 7SS-T3T3

Gifts for the Home

Weve got Garfield,

Smurf and III Snoopy!

Great lor Xmas Gifts

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS Gifts Under

$20

MOCCASINS GLOVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11 N. Ayden

-M.C.-Visa

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

I basic stitches plus buHl in button holar, tree arm and alratch itllch.

8 Now Onty $289.99

S IIVMlWarrxntyptMxUollmSkiewlMMHU

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

75641747

Gifts for Everyone

IZOD

SWEATERS M7.95

StMl QroMpM*n's

IZOD SHIRTS

M2.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

^14.95 . AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

746-3369

M Stuffed Animals

S COLIECTIBU 8 HANDMADE

8 TOYS

I OnwawnUIBraaa

* CURKSNECK I SALVAGE

PORCELAIN SWAN UKE BALLET

Gift Items

Bay County Hand Painted

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

15 & 1S Candles

RED. WHITE AND IVORY OpmMfPM

Tapscott

1981 Yamaha 750 Motorcycle

SPECIAL

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass 755-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

|Se$gestiofls

8 Samsonite Attache Cases

8 Desk Assessorfes ] SCM Portable Typewriters I Sentry Safee I Globes

Appointment Books I An Many Other Professional I (ilfte

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Heating Bills Prices From *136.U to >237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE...

build and

choose from a variety of beautiful

for him or

for bet

Colonial Furniture Coinpan\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd ,Greenville, N.C Mon -Fri 10-5, Sat. 9-5 752-7478

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Gifts for the Home

M79

(Model S-481UI

^fcofainTEMP-Rm: 10

ItJN 8TU Hr M>0$mtM 1614 tieun M iMtM e ieraaam-$MHlllul ree4 gUi ciMmI 4t.l\ IlMl

lllcleni ter anekeUaa oderleaa aeenMaii-AiilomMIc kMtenl alHiiott H lama 0, Npp*4<Ne kMUiallen or xen^ raaiiM-un-am hm lank lar aaa, l$Nn$-UL Uala4 and CacWMkyNKHA.

Carlina Wood | Stovo Shop I

Hwy. 11 North 5 758-S397 I

I I I I I

FOR SALE; 12x50 Mascot mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, air conditioner, J0xl4 metal shed. Call 758-3951 aHerS._

AAOBILE HOME with extras at RI ver view E states. Assume ments $147.50 per month, equity saOO-can be paid in part. 752-6~ 752-3839

12X40 VIRGINIA, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. Good condl tion. $3000or biest offer. 756-3658

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1'/i bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unturnlshed. $6500. 756 2564 after 1

13X65, 2 oi Furnished. 746-6575.

3 bedrobms, 2 baths. Excellent condition.

12X65 STYLE-MAR 1971. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, deck and shed. Excellent condition. Set up in Farmvllle. $6200 sacrifice. Call 758-7820 after 5._

$128 MONTH

95 down, used 3 bedroom. Conner oblle Homes, call collect, 756-0333.

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x65 with woodstove. central air, washer and dryer. Will arrange financing. Call John AAoore at 756 9874 or 355 2193.

1973 VINDALE Expando, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, and storage building, dishwasher, central heat and air. Call after 6. 758 0096

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

REPAIR

Of AM Types

756-1898 757-3143

Days Nights

Stale Lie No 5159

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. Trl County Homes. 756-0131

1963 GUERDON 2 bedroom, 1 bath tor only $9,995. Price Includes setup. Ask for John at Country Squire AAobile Homes 756-9874._

2 BEDROOM, 1980 washer, dryer, c County Homes, 756-0131

0 rano. Like new, central air. Trl

071^ AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: SMfo^ locatton. Cal I after 6 p.m. 756

LIST OR BUY your bos ness with C J Harris 8i Co., Inc. FlnanclalSi AAarketing Consultants. Serviro Southeastern United States.. Greenville. NC 757-0001, nlght$ 753 4015.

SERVICEARASTER protesalonaf home and office cI^Im franchises available In the Pitt County ar^ $7,800 Includes equlpmMt wd training. Financing available. For information call or i^lte ServlceAAaster,^^

Street. Ralelah 27603.633-02

SAAALL BUSINESS FOR SALE $16,000 annual gross with greaw-potential. 1 person can operate.

$14.500. Call 756-9840 after 6 pm._ _ _

ACOUSTIC AMP 60 RMS AAaster volume - Overdrive channel. Good condition. $250. 756 2990

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar Good condition. $175.

with case 756-2990

KUSTOM III BASS AMP with B215 cabinet, 135 watts. $450 or best otter. 758 6714._^_

__ BALDWIN PIANO, $600. 752 1025 after4p.m._

VIOLIN full size Lewis with case, like new. $250. Call 757-3122 aHer 5:30P

102 Commwcial Property

WANT TO BUY used clalrnet. Call 756 4092._

LET US HELP^youl We manage houses and apartments of all sizes Mld^asternRealtv. 757 3540

YAAAAHA SK 20 Polyphonic Syn theslzer Good strings and B3 sounds. 756-2990._

TWO COMMERCtAL buildings foi* sale. Call 75$ 1131 before 5 or,. 756 1463 aHer 6.

1964 FENDER Jazzmaster electric oultar, Pre-CBS Excellent condition. collector's Item. $225. BIC turnable, BIC speakers, and Real istic receiver, all In excellent con-dltlon. $170. Call 752-0551.

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 squ^e . foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is , 110' X 365' Zoned commercial.,^ Multi uses possible. 752 1020._ i

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 7580641.1 KM Clark Street.

WEATHERBY VANGUARD 7mm Magnum 4x12 scope with range finder. $425. 756-6682._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND DOG, downtown area, call for Identification. 756 6255._

FOUND small long-haired female Terrier on 5th Streef. Call 752-1332

LOST: Golden Retriever hbout 1 year old, light tan, 1 block from campus. Reward. 757-1175 anytime.

085 Loans And Mfx-tgages

need CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also *------ make commercial

buy mortgages; m; loans, cairtree 1-800

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING A Payrolls, etc. MId-E Services. 757 3540.

TAX Service astern Business

093

OPPORTUNITY

START THE YEAR OUT IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Roofing and aluminum siding business

Printing business

24 hour ham A egg restaurant

Bridal shop

Full service neighborhood supermarket

Full service glass company

High end gitfshop

Small town full service restaurant

Coastal seafood restaurant

Several convenience stores

I These are some of our eastern North Carolina listings. Call for more details.

757-0001

CJ HARRISANOCOMPANY. INC FinwKlal and Mirkfting ConwHants SarvlnflThaSouWiaartamUnHtdStaNi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE POSITIONS ^ EDGECOMBE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS COORDINATOR

Position involves responsibility for'overall development, organization, operation, coordination, and evaluation of the Community School Program by encouraging maximum involvement of all citizens, organlzations, agencies, and groups within the community at large. College Education required (degree in education, public relations and/or communications preferred).

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION SHOP TEACHER

For Jr. High disadvantaged students. Previous teaching experience with disadvantaged students preferred. Certification in Industrial Arts or other vocational Education area required.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 412 PEARL ST., TARBORO, NC FOR APPLICATIONS PHONE NO. (919) 823-6153

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN^

ThelO-$peed forUdswhe act like Mds.

To put it mildly, kids dont 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.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gtd Holipmen

North Carolina's ordinal chimney ., sweep. 25 years axperlence working , on cnimneys and fli^laces. Cafl^ day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. , ,

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles cast of Aydan. , Tobacco allotment, 55Vj acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent , location. Call AAosaley-Marcus Re-ally at 746-2166 (or Ml details.

NEW FARM OFFERING About 3 miles from Greenville. 21 acres with tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty, 758 1983 (or datalls, nights and weekends, 758-2230.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2>/Y acres tobacco allotmant, 8 mllat North of raenvilla. Aldrlc^ 8. Southerland aalty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland. 756 5260.

37 ACRES with 21 clearad and 2 acras of tobacco. Located near Stokas. For more information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-5260.__

109

Houses 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 lare feet on a vxooded lot. Call

bridge and Southarland, 756-3500,

nlohts, Mrva Day. 524 5004. PI.

ATTENTION INVESTORS or first time homeowners - smatl starter home with tremendous potential, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk in attic could be converted into 2 more rooms one room basement and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom apartment over It. Fenced In backyard. Reduced as It needs love and tandar care. Only $29,900. Call Davis Realt^ 752-3000, 756-

2904. 756 1997. 756

BY OWNER 1500 square feet. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large dan, deck carport and workshop. Brick Veneer., Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only $4000 down. Posslbla rent with option to buy. $51,500. 756-1062 aar . No realtors.

BY OWNER This cute ranch style home Is perfect for the young couple. Features Include 3 bedrooms, !' baths, boat shelter and more all situated on a large lot In the newer section Of Sherwood Greens. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Priced fo sell at $41,900. Call 758 7526 after 6 p.m.

CALL MOORE & SAUTER and see what Santa's god No closing cost, only 5% down and monthly pay ments under $300. Shared Equity Financing makes your dream of home ownership now possible! 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses - with 3 locations to choose from. Call Moore 8. Sauter, 758-6050.

CHARMING OLDER HOME Features family room witl? gas logs warm on these cold' nights.' Pine paneled sunroom and and workshop.

to keep you ghts. Pine detached

detached garage ai.. . ,

I^Mdy^for^^ou^m move In. w.ppO.

#250 756-6666

Bass Realty,

CLUB PINES Under construction. This two Story ln^ fgatures ovar 2100 square feet of living area, wilh all formal areas, family room with fireplace, deck out back and much more. Buy now aixl you can choose your own decor. $90's. #350. CEN-TURI^^aMReattv^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L, Lupton, Co.

HMMKMnNKIKIIKIKIKIIB

PkAx/a I

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend** i *

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 ^ Phone 756-lin

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 ^ 756*1878

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, December 16,1962-23

Houses For Sale .

CtASSIC bMt <tesiribcs this three bedroom brkk ranch in a pre stlolovs neighborhood. Over 2,000 jQPare feet with all formal areas, with a fireplace, and very ^aclous bedrooms. $71,900 157.

^NTUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 75 MAO

IIAt HEIGHTS Cute as a 3 bedrooms, bath, eat in lichen, living room with fireplace, all remodeled. 17x16 den. Assume VA 10% loan. Low monthly pay merits. P4. Peggy at Aldridge & cmitherland 756^ or 756 0942

CO<TL

2 ^ths, garage, 2 decks, wooded lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pool and tennis courts $89,500 By 756-6145

ojtUHU

_M.. ..... ...

COUNTRY living can be yours in this three bedroom home sitting on formal areas, eat in

DOUBLEWIDE $995 DOWN

3 bedrbom, excellent assumption ot $263 nnonth., Retoca** vKant Jt at no char

$263 nnonth., Relocated where you ' It at no charge. Immediate Incy. Conner Mobile Homes,

I^afltellect. 756 0333

Farmers home assumption

3 bedrooms, I bath, country with lotsm privacy. $37,500. Steve Evans

Aisoclates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

farmers home LOAN assump lion! Situated on a private road on an on* acre lot. Features central fieOt ahd air, three bedrooms, patio, workshop for dad, all this only minutes from Greenville. Call for details. $40,000. *388 CENTURY 21 R^WItv, 756 5168

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

feature _ lofrnal areas, family room with fir^ece, fenced backyard. Upper

$50's., For more information call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nlohts, Mrya Day, 524 5004 04

JUST REDUCED University area. Excellent Investment property. 6 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths. For more details call our ottlce

$47,900. P6. Peggy at Aldridge & - * - ^ 756 55 or 756 0942.

Sajfjherlen^

jO^WHAT you need! Brook Hill townhomes the best three bedroom floor plan in town. Own yours for loss than rent.. Fireplace fiv Onrklrsa hjnnd$ri No

clonal for stocking hangers! No closing costs, 5% down. Call Moore A Saufer, 758 6050

maintenance free RANCH fratures large eat in kitchen, 3 t^rooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace Mid $30s Cad Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights. Mrva Day, 524 5004 D5

NEW LISTING University area Affordable home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, eal In Altchen, and lots of storage space. $40's C 6 For more in formation call Alila Carroll a*

Aldridge 756 3WC

. 8i Southerland Realty, or 756 8278

next best thing to Santa Homoownership tor the price of

AS. aajAaaw a ^ wn 9%as 69sA

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optiortal

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 756 7815

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appi anees, central heat apd air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area. Available December 20. $285. 756 6295

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden part ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry roorns, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 _

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished,

c^r^MsSoT

rH7 ifu

lease. S195 a month. Cal. Available end ot December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM Energy EHicient apartment. 756-OOMor 7&-S389.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Completely modern with central heat and air. Stadium apartmants, 904 East 14th Street, $190 rnonm. 752- or 756 4671

SZOOt

SMALL. EFFICIENCY apa student or professional 756 8785

irtmenl.

person

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED ADS are as Cose as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

TWO BEDROOM apartments for Dickinson Avenue, $235

rent

Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290

aM East, $300. All require lease and security d^oslt. Duffus Realty,

Inc.. 756 081

TWO BEDROOM apartment.

I'ocaTed Vt'Willow StrW ^/^art

ments. Rent $250 month. 758-3311

TWO BEDROOMS. 1'a baths, $280 Rldoe Place. Phone 756 7310

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom

to shopping center and schools. :ated lustc

Located lusTotl 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished aparfment Heat, air and water furnished. I b\ock from University No Pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.____

LOVE TREES?

rTOlTlWVWIWI IVI pi WI

rent! Why rent when you can be the iroud owner of a lovely 2 or 3

proud owner of a lovely 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse? Investigate our Shared Equity Financing Pro iram! Call Moore and Saufer 758

grar

6050

OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON lealures 2 bedrooms, carpet over hard wood floors, remodeled kithchen and new heating system. $30's.Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mrya Day, 524 5004. 03

PINERIDGE - Owner moving!

Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

fireplace, ceiling Ian in great room, heat' pump, and garage. Close_^to

hospltaT. Tow equity, assumable loan. $SOs. By owner. 752 0046

RANCH IN GRIFTON features llv ing room with tirepiace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utillly room, and large pantry. Will rent with option. Can Aldridge and Soulherland, 756 3500, nights, Mrya Day, 524 5004 02

REDLTCEO Make us an offer Umversity area, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafns, lamily room with firMlace. 1 block from campus Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify consfruction, fireplaces* heat pumps (healing costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

KAAW-iinB. rjfehli

tnan comparaoie unn/, uiiwiii er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

duplex, apisliances furnished, ideal for students, $195. Available now

Call 756 0765.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, ivj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repp. Payments under $140. TrI County Homes. 756 0131._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM a^MHnrwnts

Available Immediately.

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apart * *-.'"i tro

meni 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. 756 1063

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat. Call 757 0688

121 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM Immediate occupancy. $200 nrMMtth with $495 down buys you a home. Conner AAobile Homes, call collect. 756 0333._

3 BEDROOM duplex tv. $290. Call 7S6T779

ilex near universi-

122 Business Rentals

l27 Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

UNUSUAL RENTAL property. 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar comtem

iroperty

_____ r comn

porary on 4Vj acre lot In AAacGregor Downs. One year lease. $550 per month plus deposit. Call Alita

special RATES for stunts. bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets. no children. 758 4541._

Carroll at*^AIdridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500/756 8278

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent

squar

parking facility,' fenced .in area. 27,000 - ' '*" -.-I.-

square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need fo see It to believe It! For more information call 1-800-672-7555, 8-5 Monday-Friday, ask for Don Emery

1203 WEST 14TH STREET Available January 1. Call 758-3743.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

127 Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck, pool, 2 bath, 4 fireplace $350 Avden. 756-8160

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Near hospital. $175. S^jjlht Realty, 756

. Nights, 758 !

EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Most see to appreciate. Near Industrial Park. 0fs. RealV> 756 3220

Nlohts.:

FOR RENT TO COUPUE 5 room frame house, lot size 100x150. IV4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. 753-3730

Heights. 3 bedroom home with I'/j bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat in area, large

utility room and heat pomp. Available Immediately. Rent $350

VailOUIV llll8 8 9WWIWt'F

.ir month. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880. _

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 liea

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount A Ball. 756-3000

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 or 4

bedrooms, carpeted. Located on Forbes St. 1 bath, refrigerator.

range. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call

2 BEDROOM country apartment, II miles south of Greenville on

Highway 43. Call 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married couple. Lease and deposit required. $295 per month. 756 9070 after 5

1 BEDROOM A60BILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook up, central air, storage building, frost free refrigerator Good location. 1 238 3336 from 5 7 pm

2 BEDROOM house for rent. Conveniently located to businesses and

1 BEDROOM for rent Low rwt, small deposit, good location Call 756 0874 anytime

veniently located to businesses and school. Reasonably priced 825 6831 or 825 5661

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOM country home. $225 a month. 746^4668 after 7 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills In Griffon. $375 a mor.th. Echo Realty 524 4148 or 524 5042._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent, close to campus. Call after 4 pm. 756-0528

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, 2'.. blocks from campus on Jarvis

li.9IL/\.IN9 IIWIII VSIIipW9 V*

Street, gas heat, $250 deposit; $250 month. Call Tommy at 758-6148.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 15 miles from hospital. $200 month. 753-2776

3 BLOCKS from ECU Lease and

security deposit required. Couple preferred. Additional deposit with pets $325 monthly. Available Feb-

ily. ---------- .

ruary 1 Days 355 2212, evenings 752 6984._

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Located pus. Cenfr

near campus. Central heat and air 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in backyard, no inside pets-. 756-8848 anytime

129 Lots For Rent

A LOT AVAILABLE for rent for a mobile home, up to 12 by 60 feet. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley at 756 3852 or 756 3832.______

iCMUiicu. ..........

752 3948 between 1 and 5, ask for Pam

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condi tion with brand new furniture Tri County Homes, 756-0131

PINES, Ayden. 2000 square f^t brick home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

woodstove, 2 car garage, large wooded lot. $375 month. 74^4227.

THREE BEDROOM jjouses lor rent. Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St, $375 Hardee Acres, $350. Country Square, $325. Lynndale, $600. All require lease and security deposit Duttus Realty Inc., 756 0811_

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. $425. Call 756 5961 or 756 4410. _

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0688. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE, furnished two bedroom outside Ayden. Private lot Deposit. 746 2445 ti*om6to9

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1'> bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

ments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 756 0131 _____

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 trailers In

Highland Trailer Park and 1 Oakv

kwood Trailer Park. 758 4476

PRIVATE LOT in Greenville. Cou

pie preferred. No inside P*ts Community water 756 884i

anytime

TWO BEDROOM trailer located In Colonial Park. $160 month, avalla ble now Call 758-6679

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

Furnished. $150 month. 746-6575

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent or sale. Located In AAead owbrook area. 756-8948after 5p.m

142 Roommate Wanted

300 SQUARE FEET tvwj room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505.

137 Resort Property For Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM tor one, across from college. Call 758 2585

PRIVATE ROOM, student or pro

fesssional person perterred Private 756 '

entrance. 756 8785.

2 BEDROOM Call 756 4687.

Mobile Home for rent.

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOMS, all electric, Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets. 756 0975.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, washer, air, carpet, good location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857._

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re oulred. 752 1623.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, cqrpet, irnjsletely furnished, no pets.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Mobile Home. Unfurnished. Grimesland area. Call alter, 757 1026.

2 BEDROOM mobile home lurnished, washer and dryer, no pets References and deposit re ouired 752 5262 or 752 4008

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. 756 1444 alter 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, newiy rennovated No pels. I 726 7615

NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 2 blocks trom campus. 752 5277

RIVER HILLS Spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two

baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with tirepiace, recently painted. This is a possible

loan assumjpllon^ $66,900. Duffus

Realty Inc

smart HOME BUYER with tax

apartment. Fenced in yar^ House 81^ ppartmeni Only $54,900. Steve

Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500 3

tedroom.J'j^^lhs, carpeted^lar^e

PVUr$,^ifi/ I- 4 waiiia,

backyard Will negotiate in Farmvllle. 753 4267or 756 2750.

UNIVERSIT.y ARJEA-Prtjttsor. save your gas and walk mOtn^mis

save you y

lovely remodeled older home. Four fireplaces, three bedrooms, two bajns, country kllchen and

Doiin^i w..

hardwood floors make this a nome Reattv. 756-6666

6-RQDM house and lot tor sale by

nouae anu ivi ive

/irSr7 Goodfeuy!

I Betl Highway. Call

Centrally located. This 3 b<aio6m, 2 bath brick rarich t^kures family room with fii%I:e, plus formal area. At-ve neighborhood, convenient

frfcSye neighborhood, convenient to sWiMls and shoppinq Call June ^r*cV at Aldridge 8, ^Iherland R^# 756-3300 yYSe 7744,__

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient lo Pill Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, 1'. baths, dishwasher, garbage dispos al. washer/drver hookups. 752 2106.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752 0181 nights, and 756 5780 days

III

2^EDROOM townhouse 1'a baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer hook ups. $295. 756-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A.B.WINGATI

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

lor til your building needs

Call7SM892allerSpm.

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FLEA MARKET

CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOYS TOOLS Open Saturday&Sunday, 8 A.M. toS P.M. DEALER SPACES - $6 PER DAY CLOSED DEC. 25& 26 0PENJAN.1&2

A Super Flea Market Call Bill Mike

748-3541 746-3550

Come Join Us! Fairgrounds 758-6916

MEDICAL

TiCHNOLOeiSTS

PItt County ,Memorial Hospital and Medical Center has immediate openings for Medical Technologists that are ASCP certified or equivalent. Full time and part time positions are available, including day shift work.

Salary is commensurate with experience and benefits are excellent. For Immediate consideration call or send resume to:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

prn COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Pttgit Cei Mart Hvt

P.O. BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 757-4556

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

111 .. Investment Property

Iev^DUPLEX Yearly rental of ^600 with assumable loan

fxTeltenV fax sheiter. $61,000. Ildridqe S Southerland. 756 3500.

Land For Sale

QR SALE: 20 acres of cleared knd 5000 pounds of tobac^ Seated in Chocowinity, NC $40,000 Am. 946 5198.___

Lots For Sale

AYWOOD, TWO ACRE I0I FI cing available. Call 756-7711.

IEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT MX200 Jhe Pines, Ayden 776 5732 ter 6 pm

OBILE HOME lots Excellent Ka. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Sights, 758 7741. ___

JBILE HOME and lots Cpm^

etiy furnished, work shop. Speight ealW. 756 3220 Nights. 758 7741

Yokes 3 Acres owner financing el^ht Realty, 756 3220. Nights,

RENTALS

3TS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

oom moblTe homes.

,.osils required, no pets 1-4413 between 8 and 5

IeED storage? We have any neet your storaoe need. Call Srlington Self Storau_,

-Friday 9-5. Call ?56 99

I Mon

71 Apartments For Rent

ARRIAGE HOUSE Aparti^ts ighway 43 sooth, just past PIti laza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all

laAa- A wurn#*ii iwwvftnww-w.**

lectric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, lily carpeted, cable TV, pool and room. 756 3450 after 5 p.m

kundry

Cherry Court

Ipacious bedroom tovjfnhouses

rith IVj Saths. Also 1 bedroom >artment$. Carpet, dishwashers, impactor, patio, free cable TV,

|asher dryer book ups,_

tennis court, Spool. 752 1557

I^^EX, almost new, quiet la Em.^$300 per month. Century 21 B |o4Ces Agency, 756-2121._-

fgPLASSIFlEP DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

ilHy furtiHur* RoflnlthliiB nd Ira. Supwlor caning lor I chairs, largar aalaction of tom pletura framing, wrvay taaany langth, al typat of

--- kmMa.

ta, Im^aNad rap# ham-kt, lalactad tramad

oductkms.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

IndualrWPark, Hiay.13 :fM4M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvtNa, N.C.

FACTORY INVOICE SALE

18 1983 Chevrolet Chevettes

In Stock & Ready For Immediate Delivery

For Only

Chevette Scooter Hatchback

MOO OVER INVOICE

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Sale Ends December 23,1982

GREENVILLE

GMOUAUTY SERVICE RLRIS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GEHElUa MOTORS EMTOMVISIOII

135 Off ice Space For Rent

AAOOERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756-3374,_'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DOWNTOWN, single office to large suit, conference room available. Many extras. 752-5048

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive. Call 756 7799

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices convenient to courthouse. 756 0041. 756 3466

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco

o'mi'cl'. Private parkinq Some storage available. Call C

. -onnally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

GE& RCA TVs Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical

Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. RaHroad St. Winterville

FEAAALE STUDENT needed for spring semester 4 miles from ECU Call 752 4275 and speak to Ruth only_

AAALE ROOAAAAATE furnished 2 bedroom apartment, $120 month plus' a utilities. 756-9781

SHARE 3 BEDROOM apartment, 5 blocks trom campus ' a rent, 'a

utilities. 757 1293

2 FEMALE roommates wanted, $91 per month, 'a utilities. Pets. Call 756:5114. _

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD DOLLS ot any description. Call 746 3284._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1982-10:00 AM FALKLAND, N.C. - PITT COUNTY

LOCATION; The CHURCH OF GOO perking tot on NC 43 $ou1h in Falklind (formerly the Falkland Etomenlary School). ^

FARM EQUIPMENT OF RUELTVER and OTHERS -PARTIAL LIST-

TRACTORSI TRUCKS

EQUIPMENT

International Hydro 100 rith canopy, No. 2350 front end toeder with buckets fork. 2200 hr$. MF1105 Dieael with canopy. 2034 hrs.

MF 230 Dieael. 153 hr$. 197( FORO one ton truck, flat bed eleclrlc dump, luto. Irena. 55,415 mitos. F-fOO two ton FORD with good 232 six cyt. engine. F-500 two ton Ford lor parts

8ULK BARN t PRIMER

126 rKk LONG bam oil fired rith 200 amp service poto Id panel box.

POWELL orto row tobacco primer with both heads.

COMBINE 5 TRAILERS

1975 FORD 622 diesel combine rith akcond. cab, three row com head, 13grain head

6'X14'metal tandem tut traitor 6X16' metal three axle trailer

Inlemattonal Cycle air lour row planter with four gandy's Inlemattonai 330 dtoc, 1015 ft.

IH four row rolling ciritivatof lor tobacco IH lour row rolling cultHator Iwsoybeans Lilliston two row rolling ciriti.

Two row sweet potato plow Vicon spreeder, Ihrw point hitch Oliver 66 HP diesel irrigation pump. 6X6, engine modal IN

Holland lour row trensptonter Powell two row transptontar Two row stalk cutter Two row bedder Small sandbtosler Lely two row tobacco topper Three yard plant bed gasser Two Rapidaylon pumps-5 HP air comp. Four tobacco lra8fs One row Cola plantar 14 Auger Two 250 gal. aluminum tanks New Holland two row transptanlet with barrels and racks IH 66 lour row plantar with lour gandys and peanut planting equip.

Reddick hoto drain digger IH5ptowsemHiK)unt Case 4 bottom plow 3/4 drive socket set

-NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS-INSPECTION: TUES, DEC. 14 - SALE DAY, FRI., DEC. 17 TERMS: Cash. Approved Check, or Letter of Credit from Bank CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED -FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE AUCTION COMPANY-Evaryone WelconM - Lunch AviHibl*

SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Phone(919) 235-463S Box 266, Bailey, N.C. 27807 Tony R. Stone, Auctioneer NCAL No. 561

REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS

With the addition of extra offices we now have space avaiiabie for niore reai estate counseiors. 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

Aldrid.ac tr Soullicrhmd l^cidlors

Aaction

Moves

Hospital

Greenville After nearly 4,000 man hours and over 100 truck loads, the East Carolina University School Of Medicine has found its home in the brand new eight story Brody Building.

With the help of Aaction Moving & Storage, an agent of United Van Lines, the entire medical school faculty and staff was relocated in its new modern facility with relative ease.

A total price tag of 10 million dollars worth of equipment was reshuffled in the move with claims amounting to only $250.

We were very pleased with the way things went, said Bill Fodrie, President of Aaction Moving & Storage. The people at the hospital made everything go a little easier and smoother . Aaction Moving & Storage, located in Greenville and Washington, holds the distinction of having one of the lowest claim ratios in the entire moving industry. This fact is easily justified upon examination of Aactions faculties. With the most modern in warehouse equipment and knowledge, Aaction Moving & Storage is able to handle your every -moving need, from big machines and office equipmoit on down to your finest china.

CaU Aaction Moving & Storage in GreenvUle and Washington.

NEW LISTING. Large lot in the country. Assume loan. Neat and well kept starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heat and wood stove, deck in back. Only $37,500. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,756-7087.

NEW LISTING

Save time and money and assume thia FHA loan of 8'/i% wltli paymenU of 1292.87 on this 1500 squara feet home conveniently located to the university. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, fenced-in beck yard uith a garage. Of-iered In the upper tdOa.

Maiy Stevenson Chapin Ustlng Broker 756-8431

PatdAdverttoement

realty WDRLD,

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 16,19S2Teamsters' Boss Convicted, Urged To Step Down

By SHARON CX)HEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Teamsters President Roy L. Williams, convicted with four others of trying to bribe Sen. Howard Cannon, should step down immediately, says a dissident leader of the nations largest union.

Williams 67, and his co-defendants, whose conversations were taped by the FBI, were found guUty Wednesday of conspiring to bribe the Nevada Democrat with a lucrative Las Vegas land deal in return for his help to defeat a trucKing deregulation bill in Congress.

Cannon was not charged and testified for the defense, while the bill eventually passed with his support. But the prosecutor in the case said the verdict came because of a lack of credibility by Williams and the senator.

Williams, who becomes the third Teamsters president convicted of a federal crime in the past 25 years, and who called the charges a damn lie, said he will appeal. Under federal law, he can keep his job untU appeals are exhausted.

Attorneys for the other defendants, including a reputed organized crime figure, also vowed to appeal the convictions, which carry maximum sentences of up to 55 years in prison and $29,000 in fines. .

U.S. District Judge Prentice H. Marshall set sentencing for

Feb 10. . , . ,

The defendants were each convicted of one count of conspiracy and interstate travel to further bribery*, and nine counts of wire fraud.

Gary Shapiro, prosecutor for a Justice Department strike force set up in the Chicago area, said he believed the government had convinced jurors of a conspiracy, but if we didnt, their (Cannons and Williams) lack of credibility was decisive.

1 think the jury concluded if they were lying, the only reason they could be lying was because of their guilt,

Shapiro said.

Under federal law, a union official convicted of a crime may hold office until appeals are exhausted.

However, Ken Paff, national organizer in Detroit of an 8.000-member dissident faction, Teamsters for a Democratic Union, said the verdict shows Williams is not worthy of the position of president of our union. We believe Williams should step down immediately...

Officials at Teamsters international headquarters in Washington all declined to comment on the convictions. Cannon, who last month said publicity about the case

ROY WILLIAMS, president of the Teamsters Union, was found guilty on all 55 counts in a bribery trial, climaxing a two-month trial and 26 hours of jury deliberation. (AP Laserphoto

Select one of three Great American Favorite entrees available each day such as smothered chicken, baked spaghetti, or chopped steak... plus two delicious vegetables.. .all at the unbelievable low price of just $2.29.

The Great American Favorites... great eating for less at S&S.

Where Anerke Coaea Hoac To Eat.

A Caioililfi Eaat Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M.,

'' . Cl IDI

SUPPER 4:30 P.M.-8 P.M. (8.30 Fri) Sat & Sun 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (continuously) (8:30 Sat)

Call now to order whole Hams, Turkeys, Pies, Cakes and other S&S specialties for the holidays.

(919) 756-8950

contributed to his failure to win re-election, also declined to comment.

Jackie Presser, a Teamsters vice president based in Cleveland, said he was dismayed^ with the verdict. Im hopeful that the appeals process will vindicate them, he

Cannon and Williams were the only defense witnesses in the eight-week trial. Both said they couldnt remember many>' events surrounding Cannons bidding for the Las Vegas land.

Chief prosecutor Douglas Roller had Said Williams displayed an incredible lack of recollection.

Prosecutors charged the five conspired to bribe Cannon with exclusive rights to buy the land at a reduced price in return for his help in scuttling trucking deregulation. Cannon and his nei^ibors were allegedly interested in buying the land to prevent adjacent high-rise development, although another group eventual purchased the property.

Defense attorneys argued the defendants only assured Cannon he would get a fair chance to bid for the land.

Both Cannon and Williams denied any bribe had been offered or accepted when they and Allen Dorfman, 59, a millionaire insurance executive and former consultant to the Teamsters Central States Pension Fund, met in 1979.

Roller said Wednesday that about 50 conversations wiretapped by the FBI, the heart of the governments case, were very damaging.

The other defendants were Thomas OMalley, 46, a pension fund trustee; Andrew Massa, 65, a former trustee; and Joseph Joey the Clown Lombardo, 53, a reputed Chicago crime syndicate figure.

After the verdicts, Marshall raised Dorfmans bond to $5 million and Lombardos to $2i million and gave them until 4 p.m. Friday to come with the money. The other defendants remain free on recognizance bonds.

The verdict came moments after the jury began its fifth day of deliberations. The panel, sequestered two weeks ago after some members received crank calls, deliberated for 26 hours over four days.

TUGHTIY DIVIDING THE WORD OFTRimr

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888 o.ASa.m.

Sunday Setwol

Come & Worship With us

11:00 a.m. Worahk) Service

7:00 p.m. Eveninq Service

7:30 p:m.

Wednesday Service

Fred Lockwood, Paalor JonFofllnet,Aaaoclato

*300 Off List Price *895 18th Century Solid Honduras Mahogany Queen Anne Highboy From The Tompkins

Plantation

SALE

PRICE

595

Seventy-five inches tall. Six small drawers, five large drawers, hand rubbed finish, brass hard ware... our best value ever in a solid mahogany Queen Anne highboy.

SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. AND TIL 9 ON FRIDAY NITES!

Full Size Mahogany

Finish Butlers Tray Coffee Table

SALE 50

PRICE

f Brass Hinges... Antique Mahogany Finish.^

Compare at 40% Off

Miniature Butlers Tray Side Table

SALE

PRICE

Mahogany finish. Brass finish hinges.

Victorian

Plant Stand

With Marbletop

SALE PRICE

SOCOO

Compare at 70.00. Rich Mahogany finish.

Compare at 30.00 Butlers Tray Table

li' Rich mahogany finish tray Lifts off.

SHOP BOSTIC SUGGS CLOCK GALLERY

Ust Price $460.00. Save $110.00

Oak Calendar Clock SOCAOO

350

A mantel version of the famous regulator wall clock. This Ridgeway adaptation lives up to its name in styling and timekeeping. Many features

Double dial calendar movement gives month and date.

Imported keywind movement strikes on hour and half-hour.

Oak finish on oak solids and veneers with burl accents. _

Solid Cherry Bracket Clock By Ridgeway

SALE

PRICE

195

List Price $330.00 Save $135.00

Roman numerals on brass Hnished dial

Reywind movement with Westminster or triple chimes

Hardwood construction case - Cherry finish on maple veneers and solids

Taaborv dock - Traditional styled mantel clocK with Keywind Westminster chime movement. Brass rttal hands and bezel. Light oaK finbh case has burl accents. Abo available in mahogany.

SAVE $65.00

List Price 145.00....

SALE ' PRICE

Oak Calendar Clock by Ridgeway

A glimpse backward to the turn of the century Is evidenced in this "fashion' ckxK. Once you get it home you'll find lots of places for it. All the beauty isn't on the outside, there s many quality features -

Imported Keywind movement .with double dial calendar movement

Strikes on the hour and had hour '

Cherry finish on cherry solids

List Price 460.00 Save 130.00

lOO

saleS

PRICE

and veneers

330

Compare At 16.00. Solid Oak Construction. Just like the rocker made 50 years ago.

Natural or Red Finish Childs Rocker

SALE

PRICE

Take With Price.

Flat seat...sturdy construction. Will last for years and years.

Compare At $300.00 Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Silver Chest by Cresent

Queen Anne Desk

SALE

PRICE

175

Silver cloth lined drawers. 4 drawers hand rubbcd-finish.

Today's Hard Times Chronicled By The Pop Music

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -They still sing of love and sex, but some pop lyricists are how setting the grimrtier facts of contemporary life unemployment, poverty and loss of hope in the American dream to music. Rock has caught up with the recession.

Well, were living here in Allentown, and theyre closing all the factories down go the opening lines to a song from Billy Joels new album, The Nylon Curtain, and he isnt the only one singing the hard times blues these days.

Recession rock runs the gamut from New Wave to

Moved Less During 1980

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of Americans changing residences in 1980 declined 19 percent from the previous year, a trend that most probably stemmed from the high cost of moving and mortgage money, officials say.

A joint study by the Census Bureau and the Department of Housing and Urban Development showed that 18 percent of all households changed residence during 1980. That accounted for

14.263.000 moves.

The number of moves dropped 19 percent from 1979, when there were

14.993.000 household moves. The 1980 figure was down 20 percent compared to 1978, the study said.

I suspect the biggest reason is that its so expensive to move, said Connie Casey of HUD, who cited the high costs both of houses and of mortgage money.

She noted that the most ' common reason for moving is to obtain a better residence, and home prices have been rising steadily.

For example, the study found the the median value of properties purchased by homeowners who moved in 1980 was $60,400, compared to a median value of $54,400 for homes bought by 1979 movers. By comparison, the median value for all owned homes was $51,300 in 1980 and $47,200 in. 1979. Median indicates half were worth more and half less.

Residents of th Western states were most likely to move with 23 percent of all households in that area relocating in 1980. By comparison 19 percent moved in the South, 16 percent in the North Central states and 13 percent in the Northeast.

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rhythm aiuj blues. Most of the songs differ from protest songs of the 1960s. They dont blame government or demand action to.cure the problems, but rather are statements of disillusionment, of something gone awry.

Joels song, Allentown, is one of the more striking, with a factory-whistle prelude and a jaunty, uptempo arrangement that contrast with lyrics which talk of unemployment lines and frustrated expectations.

Joel said hed been toying with the melody and the idea of a song about Allentown for "10 years.

I didnt know what the subject matter was going to be about until the last year or so, reading about the problems of the steel industry, he said. The great American blue-collar promise that the postwar kids were raised on isnt there...! really dont know anyone who is untouched by whats happening economically.

Joel said that despite the' troubled tone of most of the song, he doesnt take an entirely pessimistic view of the countrys future. The last . line of the song repeats Were living here in Allentown - in other words, Joel says, were going to stick it out. This is our heritage, this is our tradition, were going to make it.

Richard Dimples Fields, who last year caused a ruckus in rhythm and blues circles with Shes Got Papers on Me, a song about an errant husband and his scolding wife, is back with People Treat You Funky When You Aint Got No Money, a litany of complaints about being poor.

In contrast to some other songwriters. Fields doesnt ^hesitate to blame government for his problems: Rea g'anomies, Reaganomics, mean ghet-to-nomics, he sings, ...What happened to the chicken in every pot?

Theres also no optimism in Bread and Butter by the Waitresses, a popular New Wave band.

The voice speaking in Bread and Butter is clearly that of a young, hip suburbanite: How do you like your new house? How do you like'your, new job? You say you never got them? No kidding, me neither.

Waitresses guitarist-songwriter Chris Butler says he was inspired by the bands frequent trips to Detroit, where on each successive visit more and more auto plants were closed. The song took on its middle-class tone because he was writing for lead singer Patty Donahue, whose character in the groups other songs is highly articulate and usually able to cope with her proWems.

Theres no resolution on this one. Butler said. The character is upset. The character feels cheated. The character feels that things that have been promised have not been delivered. And

lots of people feel that way. The latest Bruce Springsteen LP, Nebraska, delivers a disturbing portrait of' America throu^ sparsely arranged vignettes about people from the heartland. Economic woes are touched on, but the hard times in Nebraska are spiritual as well as material.

Johnny 99, for example, begins like Allentown Well they closed down the auto plant in Mahwah late that month - but then focuses on an unemployed man who gets drunk and commits an armed robbery.

Johnny 99 tells a judge of debts no honest man could pay, but refuses to pin his actions to money alone: If you can take a mans life for the thoughts thats in his head ... let em shave off my hair and put me on that execution line.

Blue-collar malaise is also the theme of Factory, a song about a worker who has a job, a barbecue, pink Mustang, fenders chrome, but senses something is missing: At nine oclock I sit there in my chair and 1 dont know why I lose my hair. Stan Ridgway, songwriter for Wall of Voodoo, the Los Angeles-based band \diich recorded Factory, denies his songs are p^imistic. For Ridgway, disillusionment is the flip side of the American tradition of hope, which he strongly believes in.

The real enemy is giving up, Ridgway said.

Is there a market for recession rock?

Joel, whose Nvlon Cur

tain album was in the Top 10 and whose Allentown was about halfway up Billboard magazines Hot 100, says theres a tradition for songs about hard times.

The biggest song out of the Depression was. Buddy Can You Spare a Dime, he points out. I guess people will always be singing the blues.

SINGING THE BLUES - Rock singer Bruce Springsteens latest album is among those that have begun to reflect the grimmer facts

of contemporary life: unemployment, poverty and what some view as the demise of the American Dream. (APLaserphoto)

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96The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 16,1962Brandt Struggles To Reverse Decline

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) - At age 69, when many of his countrymen are settled comfortably into retirement a rejuvenated former Chancellor Willy Brandt is courting youthful West German radicals in hopes of rebuilding the declining influence of his Social Democratic Party.

Perpetually tanned and his weight trimmed down, Brandt is championing peace and environmental causes favored by youthful voters otherwise shunned by his fellow party members, including former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

Working from his headquarters in Bonn, where he .lives with 35-year-old Brigitte Seebacher since separating from his wife Rut in 1979, Brandt has made overtures to the Greens Party, a small but vocal

group that opposes the use of nuclear enei^ and would like to turn Europe into a nuclear-free zone.

Brandts efforts are partly spurred by a drastic decline in support for the Social Democrats, whose standing dropped to 30 percent in one poll last summer compared with 42.9 percent in the last national elections in 1980.

By contrast, the Greens won election in three state parliaments this year and have consistently attracted the young leftist vote that used to go to Brandts party.

I want to get the people and the themes I can. I do not prejudge in any way, Brandt said in a recent magazine interview when asked about his efforts to attract young radicals to his socialist party.

"There is absolutely no reason why Social Democrats shouldnt listen to what

Successor To The Rubik's Cube Exists

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Adam Alexander would like the world to come to his tub, not his door.. There, like the Greek philosopher Diogenes did centuries earlier, he would deliver criticism of his fellow man.

Instead, Adam Alexander is hop-skipping across the country on the talk show circuit huckstering his invention - Alexanders Star in places like Indianapolis, Detroit and Grand Rapids.

The Star is a 12-starred solid puzzle - a dodecahedron, if you will -that is beiog brought to you this year by those same people who brought you Rubiks Cute. It is, says Alexander,"an extension of the Cute and like the test-selling Cute, a book will be along shortly explaining how

to solve it.

Alexander is a 36-year-old mathematician whose first gray hair appeared at age 9 and whose shoulder-len^h hair is now completely white. A few dark hairs speckle his beard and he accentuates the whole effect by dressing only in gray. Always.

A native New Yorker, Alexander grew up in the world of private schools, skipping the sixth grade, hanging out at the Stage Deli where I learned not to get excited by famous people, and since 1952 watching every famous skyscraper in this city of skyscrapers go up.

Like Diogenes, he would like to set up his tub - say at a busy Manhattan intersection and have people stop by for criticism.

T would have people come by to be criticized by me, he says.

is happoiing in the peace and environmental movemits, he said.

So far, Brandts overtures toward the Greens have yielded^ little. The Greens firebrand spokeswoman, Petra Kelly, reacted to a letter from Brandt with demands that West Gennany leave NATO and work for a nuclear-free Eurc^ untied to power blocs.

In Hamburg, where the Greens strong showing in June elections denied any major party a majority to form a local government, Brandts Social Democrats tried and failed to negotiate a loose alliance that would keep them in power with Greens support.

But the radicals stuck to a campaign platform that included the demand that the city give up nuclear power as an enerr source. Nuclear power supplies about 20 percent of Hamburgs needs.

Undeterred by the failure of the talks with the Greens, Brandt said the negotiations were a constructive enterprise that finds great recognition among young people.

Brandts tactics have put him at odds with some of his Social Democratic colleagues, including Schmidt, who fell from national power in October when he lost a parliamentary vote of confidence.

Schmidt had been chancellor since 1974, when Brandt resigned after a leading aide was unmasked as an East German spy.

While Schmidt ran the country, Brandt, as party chairman, played guru and visionary, taping ideas for the future as he had shaped and then realized the Ostpolitik - his policy of reconciliation with the Soviet bloc.

The differing roles between Brandt and Schmidt reflects their differing backgrounds. Schmidt, who turns 64 Dec. 23, spent World War II like most other Germans his age, fighting in Adolf Hitlers Wehrmacht.

Brandt fled Germany soon after the Nazis came to

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power in 1933 and q>mt the next 12 years in the underground resistance.

It was perhi^ the overthrow of Nazism that encouraged Brandt to believe in resizing the impossible. His zest for that led him to dare Os^litik, and that same desire now fuels his drive to create a new power structure he said will be a new majority of the left.

Those who know him say he believes that whats needed is a loose alliance of his Social Democrats with the Greens Party and a host of other autonomous peace and environmental ^ups ' that reject West German capitalism, middle-of-the-road consensus and pro-Americanism factors on which postwar West Germany was built.

Many party cplleagues are reluctant. Holger Boemer, Social Democrat premier of

the West German state of Hesse, cau^ an uproar when he denounced the Greens last summer as r^w Nazis buoyed by the same other-worldly romanticism that swayed Hitler.

Schmidt, too, is quoted in a diary recently published by his spokesman, Klaus Boell-ing, as fearing the dangerous romanticism of the Greens.

In the final months of his chancellorship, Schmidt struck a much more conciliatory public tone toward peace campaigners and youthful rebels.

But peitaps his instinctive opinion emerged last April at a national party congress when he almost lost a key vote on party support for the new U.S. missiles by losing his temper and denouncing peace movement campaigners as a threat to peace.

It is a measure of young peoples influence that Schmidt then made a rare public apdogy. But he remains isolated from the party left wmg on defense issues, and cited differences with party leftists as well as health reasons for not lead-mg the party ihto new national elections next March.

His replacement is Hans-Jochen Vogel, a Schmidt and Brandt protege who as former mayor of West Berlin has dealt with that citys rebel squatt?.

Unlike Schmidt, Vogel talks of Social Democrats having certain things m common with the peace movement. As one party worker commented, If Schmidt had said that, everybody would have cheered and he might have had fewer problems in his last months as Giancellor.

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28The Daily Befleclor, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 16,1982 _The Pros And Cons Of Parole System Are Argued

By LIDIA WASOWICZ The American parole system is on probation, its continued existence at stake.

Legislation pending before Congress woidd abolish the system, which originated in this country more than a

NORTH CAROLINA

Farm Tips

From

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

By Dr.J.W.Pou

Last summer scientists started a fight in the middle of Bobby Stephensons soybean field in Johnson County. ^

The fight is between a disease-causing fungus called altmaria cassiae and a pesky weed for soybean growers called sicklepod, according to Tom Byrd, agricultural communication specialist atN.C.

State University. . , , .l:

So far, the fungus is winning and the saentiste are delighted. If the fungus continues to score big, it may become the first biological weed control weapon for soybean growers.

Weeds are a relatively new target in biological pest control. Most research in the past has focused on parasites and predators that attack insects.

However, farmers use many herbicides as well as insecticides, which is now prompting scientists to look for natural means for controlling weeds too.

Research on biological weed control in North Carolina is being led by three scientists (with the Agricultural Research Service of North Carolina State University: Drs. Gerald Van Dyke and Blanche

T 1 i il. _1__ J TV- TVn,..r1no Wnr.

Haning, plant pathologists, and Dr. Douglas Worsham, weed saentist. The

_____________ .aey are cooperating with

scientists from six other southern states and California in their search for diseases that will kill

We are looking for plant pathogens (disease-causing organisms) that attack specific weeds but do not infect economic crops, explained Dr. Van Dyke.

Such is the case with the fungus, alternara cassiae, tested last summer in Johnston County. It was discovered at the U.S. Department of Agriculture s research station near Stoneville, Mississippi. After several years of laboratory tests, Abbott Laoorator-ies agreed to produce enough of the fungal spores to irovide each cooperating state with 2()0 grams for

North Carolina scientists selected a sicklepod

hot spot on the Stephenson farm west of Smith-field for these tests. The spores were mixed with

water and a surfactant and were then sprayed over the top of young soybeans infested with sicklepod. Within two days most sicklepod plants were dead or dying. The soybeans showed no sign of the disease.

One goal of the research is to work out the timing and dosage that will be the most effective. Another goal is to see how long the disease lasts. The hope is that the disease will stay around to infect new sicklepod seedlings as they emerge.

Both pre-emergence sprays and post-emergence applications are being tried. Adjoining plots are treated with a herbicide named Attac for comparison.

Dr. Haning says she hopes larger quantities of

..... o- _____

the fungal spores can be made available in future years. Thi

A ----- --

jcdic xiiis would give us an opportunity to test the disease on large commercial plots applied with commercial eouipment, she said.

Haning ana Van Dyke say its too early to compare the cost of biological weed control agents with the cost of chemical weed control. At present, they see weed diseases as more of a supplement to chemicals than as a replacement for them.

The big advantage of using a disease organisrn is that it may allow us to reduce the use of chemicals while obtaining longer term weed control, Van Dyke said. One disadvantage is that we probably would have to use a different disease organism to control each weed.

Another disavantage is that some people are afraid that the diseases may get out of control. t^There is no reason to feel that they would, he added, since most weed pathogens are very host specific.

century ago.

A PI survey shows growing momentum among those who claim the system plagued with contradictions, inefficiencies and inconsistencies - has caused more trouble than it has solved and should be terminated.

On the other side, supporters point to low revocation rates and parolee success stories in what a correctional official called a valid and necessary release valve for our bulging institutions.

Recent figures from the federal Bureau of Justice Statistics showed there were nearly h^f as many convicts on parole 223,800 - as in federal and state prisons and jails-509,308.

A bill that has passed the U.S. Senate and awaits. House action would put an end to parole on the federal level. Parole boards would no longer decide whether to conditionally release inmates prior to completion of their terms. The sentencing judge would set the minimum release date and guidelines.

The Minnnesota legislature has abolished its parole board. The prisoner knows his release date provided he behaves himself - at the time of sentencing.

Since 1976, California, Indiana, Maine, Illinois and Arizona have passed determinate sentencing laws, which specify the term for each crime rather than prescribing an indeterminate range of punishments and leaving the actual release at the discretion of the parole board.

Most other states have switched to determinate sentencing for at least some offenses.

The trend has set in, although we will oppose it to our dying day, says Anthony Travisono, director of the American Correctional Association in College Park, Md. Strong forces are trying to remove discretion from the system because some claim the correctional folks cant use that discretion properly.

The theory of rehabilitation is gone, says attorney Ed Koren of the Prison Law Project in Washington. Theres no money for it. Prisons are now simply places for punishment. People want to know somebodys getting 10 years rather than a vague 5-15. That attitude is behind the move to get rid of parole.

Dan OBrien, assistant to the commissioner of corrections in Minnesota, which abolished its parole board two years ago, praised the new system, under which the commissioner of corrections establishess sentencing guidelines, taking into account the severity of the crime and the defendants criminalhistory.

There was some concern that knowing when hed get out anyway would prevent an

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inmate from participating in prison programs, but that haait happened, OBrien said. The intent was to send serious criminals to jail and to get away from the disparity in sentencing across the state. That we have done.

Paul Young, of New Yorks parole divison the largest in the nation with 600 officers handling 22,000 parolees and with the lowest recidivism rate, 3.4 percent - said equal time for equal crime was bad justice.

A wino on the bowery picks up a broomstick, hits his friend and takes his bottle. Thats robbery first degree. A kid goes into a park, threatens another kid and takes his bicycle. Thats robbery first degree, A hardened criminal takes a gun and roba a bank. Thats robbery first degree.

Do you think they should all go to prison together?

In determinant sentencing, Young said, everybody gets the same sentence. You have overincarceration for minor offenses and a legalized jail break for the more hardened criminals. They have nothing to lose.

Earl Coleman, assistant to the parole board in Indiana, which changed to determinant sentencing in 1977, said, The problem with such an arbitrary formula is an inmate whom the parole boardE deems to be a bad risk can be released so long as he behaves himself in prison, without regard to what Ine board might think

his behavior in society would be.

Officials in California, which made the switch the same year and now holds parole hearings vonly for convicts serving life terms, said the system was working well.

Newly elected Gov. George Deukmejian, former Attorney General who who campaigned on a tough

law-and-order platform, said his only real concern was to get harsher penalties for parole violators.

Negative GAO report Parole iqiponents, critical of the systems disparate treatment of criminals, received impetus from a 277-page Generali Accounting Office study completed in July for the Senate Subcommittee on Goyemment

Affairs.

The congressional investigative agency found the federal parole system riddled with inconsistency, contradiction and inefficiency, said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who asked for the study.

The report lends more support to legislation (passed by the Senate and now before the House) which would abol

ish the parole system and establish new procedures giving the sentencing judge principal responsibility for setting guidelines governing the convicts early release. The GAO cited cases of prisoners not eligible for parole being paroled anyway and guidelines being so vague for hearing examiners that they disagreed in 53 percent of the cases.

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The Gift Of Sight Not For Everyone

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -Sam Atwood was bom blind, with congenitally clouded corneas and glaucoma. But he can see today because of a relatively new and extremely delicate surgery for transplanting corneas in infants.

Sam, who was 6 years old on Halloween, had the cornea in his left eye replaced at

Pittsburghs Eye & Ear Hospital when he was 8 weeks old and his right eye corrected at 5 months.

Hes had a number of followup operations to correct complications and his

20-200 vision with passes still makes him legally blind. But he sees well enough to read enlarged type and go to school.

In retrospect, it is a miracle. If you have a child who cant see and then he can see, I would call it a miracle, says his mother, Joy Atwood, a kindergarten teacher from East Waterboro, Maine.

Sam was operated on by Dr. Stuart Brown, a pioneer in transplanting infant corneas and chairman of the department of

Study Categorizes The Degrees Field Choices

WASHINGTON (AP) -Business and management are the most popular fields with white, Hispanic and Asian college students, but blacks and American Indians more often major in education, anew study says.

The report issued by the National Center for Education Statistics also showed that foreign students who study in the United States are most likely to pick engineeringjas a major.

The study analyzed degrees granted in 1978-79 according to field of study and the race or ethnic status of the recipient.

Business and management were the top choice of white students with 18.8 percent of

eir degrees being issued in hat area. Education was No.

2, at 13.6 percent and social sciences followed at 11.5 percent.

Among Hispanics, business account^ for 15.9 percent of the degrees granted; second was education, 14.8 percent; and third was social sciences, 14.6 percent.

While .Asians also picked business first, 20.4 percent, their second choice was engineering, 12.1 percent, and their third was social sciences, 10.4 percent. Education wasnt among their top five selections.

Blacks, on the other hand, gave education a narrow margin over business studies, 19.1 percent to 19.0 percent, followed by social sciences at 15 percent.

American Indians gave education a bigger lead.

picking it over business 18.9 percent to 14-i percent. Social sciences accounted for

14.6 percent of their degrees.

Engineering was the

choice among 26.7 percent of foreign students, business

19.6 percent, and social sciences 9.7 percent. ^

Overall, the study showed that whites collected 87.3 percent of the 919,540 bachelors degrees issued. At the same time, whites made up 79,6 percent of the population.

Whites also won 83 percent of the masters degrees issued and 80 percent of the doctorates.

Blacks, who constitute 11.5 percent of Americans, received 6.6 percent of the bachelors degrees issued, 6.5 percent of the masters and 3.9 percent of the doctoral degrees.

Timber Town Hangs On Despite Closing Of Mill

By C.W. MIRANKER Associated Press Writer

McCLOUD, Calif. (AP) -Before the turn of the century, when Douglas firs and sugar pines grew a dozen feet around, the areas first lumber company settled at the foot of Mt. Shasta with a band of fallers, sawyers and railroaders.

They called the company Mother McCloud.

It gave them jobs. It built them homes, stocked the stores, looked after their health, saw to their childrens schooling, and provided jobs for them and their childrens children, too.

Then in the mid-60s, the maternal, company-town system ended. The lumber company, after a change of ownership and a merger, severed itself from the community, first selling residents their houses, then the businesses and finally the railroad.

Then, at Thanksgiving three years ago, the mill closed, a victim of small, uneconomical trees and antiquated equipment. More than .300 people - nearly the whole work force - lost their jobs.

By cnristmas, the timber industry began reeling from deteriorating sales and high interest rates. It still is. Up and down the Cascade range, mills have cut back or closed down.

Scores turned to unemployment benefits, food stamps, welfare, relying more than ever on fish, game, home-preserved foods and any part-time job that turned up. Dozens moved.

But most in the town of 1,800 held on, stubbornly attached to the community and captivated by the beauty of the snow-capped mountain.

McCloud is going to grow, says Bob Wieder, owner of McCloud Building Supply. Where else on this planet are you going to find clean air, a wild river and a 14,000-foot mountain out your back window?

A recession on the heels of the mills demise made job hunting especially bleak for McCloud workers. Nearly a quarter of the countys work force of 18,000 was unemployed last summer.

Determined to stay in McCloud, Joni and Dennis Dalton relied on a succession of part-time jobs to meet

house payments and expenses.

Mrs. Dalton, 31, was an assembly line worker and her 33-year-old husband was a faller when the mill closed. He still works in the woods part time, but she has bounced from job to job.

This is my home. 1 dont want to leave. Its a good place to raise our kids, she said.

The McCloud River Railroad also is here to stay, says president William J. Herndon.

The railroad has become an enterprising agency of change in town, aggressively soliciting new business.

A Colorado company attracted by the railroad has begun stripmining for diatomite outside McCloud. Now mining 160 of 5,000 acres to which it holds mineral rights, American Resources Equity Corp. of Englewood, Colo., hopes to complete a processing plant by 1984 that could employ 50 to 100 people initially.

We have a long way to go and we are by no means past the crisis stage. But we are going to make it, Herndon says.

VDurs Kir A inarriar

Christinas...

ophthalmology at Eye & Ear Hospital and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

The first successful transplant of defective corneas in infants occurred 12 years ago, and only a handful of doctors perform them. Brown has operated on 25 infants in 12 years.

None of these children will be able to see as well as people bom with normal eyes. None will be able to pass a drivers test, but theyll see. They wont be in blind school, Brown says.

Corneas in adults have been transplanted since 1905, and the operation has become fairly routine. The success rate in adults is between 90 and 95 percent, Brown says.

But infants pose special problems, and about two-thirds of the transplants are successful.

Its very different from cornea transplants in adults, says Brown.

For one thing, infant tissue is flaccid and when the defective cornea is removed, the internal structure of a

babys eye bulges forward. Doctors use corneas from adult donors to give the babys eye some rigidity.

A cornea acts like a window to the eye. It is a transparent coating of the eyeball that allows li^t to penetrate into the interior of the eye, which translates light into sight.

Doctors use a device that resembles a cookie cutter to remove a defective cornea, and then transplant donor tissue in its place during an operation that takes between. 30 minutes and an hour.

The procedure does not correct all blindness and can give sight only to babies bom with clouded or opaque corneas, which Browi^says is a rare condition.

It isnt an instant miracle. It hasnt been easy. Sams vision has tempered everything we do, Mrs. Atwood says.

But it wasnt a difficult decision to make at all. There were no alternatives, other tban to have his vision be nil. Its the difference between having no sight and having Sight.

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32-TheDay Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C.-Thursday, December 16,1982 . I

Britons Prepared To Stay On Thatcher Medicine

. nnt hpiiovp thflt Thatchersm. tation abroad was that of a A pay strike was rejected _ imports absorb much of budget deficit i

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - On the dection traii in 1979, Margaret Thatcher waved two shopping baskets, one full and one half-empty, to demonstrate to voters how much less their money bought after five years of-the Labor Partys socialistic government.

Since then, the Conservative Party leader who became Britains first woman prime minister has

pursued her good housekeeping style of economics with a ctoggedness that has cut inflation to 6.8 percent, its lowest in 10 years.

Her critics charge that the price of Thatcherism, Britains Reaganomics, has been lengthening welfare lines and causing a sl^ in industrial output in an economy hit by world recession and squeezed further by her tight money polices.

Opinion polls, however.

show that voters would put Mrs. Thatcher back for another five-year term if general elections were held now - despite record post-1930s unemployment of 3.3 million or 13.8 percent. It was 1.3 million when she took office.

Her electoral support confounds the traditional unpopularity of British administrations past mid-term, and reflects both hope and hopelessness.

Many voters apparently

believe that Thatcherism, however painful, is gradually turning the economy arouml after generations of profligacy, and want her to have a second term to finish the job.

But many others appear to accept her oft-repeated line; There is no alternative.

So it hurts. But I think youve got to swallow the medicine. Ill vote Tory (Conservative) again, says Ineke Nesbitt, 42-year-old secretary in Birmingham, whose husband has been laid off two years in an area where unemployment has tripled to 18 percent since the last election.

Mrs. Thatcher claims to see a healthy new realism across the country, but her opponents claim to perceive a growing sense of despair .

Whatever the arguments, the Conservatives, with an average 44 percent of the vote in poiis in the last three months, are 13 points ahead of their nearest rivals, the Labor Party which lost power in 1979.

More significantly, an analysis by Market Opinion and Research International shows 39 percent Tory support among skilled workers, up 1 percent, and 33 percent among unskilled, up 3 percent - key groups with floating voters who decide elections.

You have sought to persuade the country there is no alternative to the desperate, dismal policies which you pursue,* Labor leader Michael Foot has told Mrs. Thatcher.

She retorts: There is no future in returning to when the governments reputation at home, and Britains repu

tation abroad was that of a spendthrift and supplicant.

This sort of dialogic between Thatcherites clinging to the basic prescription and opposition parties promising hi^er state speixling, is. getting shrillor with an election perhaps a year away.

The monetarist experiment itself shows mixed results.

It is ZVi years since she caught the public imagination by offering lower taxes, freer rein for private enterprise, labor union curbs, lower inflation and state spending.

On the credit side:

- Inflation is sharply down, halved within the past year and sia^ed from a 21.9-percent peak a .year after Mrs. Thatcher took office. It is expected to hit 5 percent early next year.

The British rate is still above the United States 4.8 percent. West Germanys 5 percent and Japans 3 percent, but below the 7.4 percent average for major industrial nations.

Says Mic'ael Hughes, economist with London stockbrokers de Zoete and Bevan: The big iing is sh has made progress in relation to other countries. Britain is now way down the inflation league instead of near the top and that must make our goods more competitivesomeday.

- On the labor front, Mrs. Thatcher heads into what is probably her last preelection winter without a major strike in sight.

Eight months of sporadic strikes by 750,000 workers in the state National Health Service appear near to collapse.

A pay strike was rejected in October by the nations 180,000 coalminers, and steel, rail and waterworkers have settled contracts or shown little stomach for a cwifron-tation.

Strikes, often calied the British disease, are down but not out. Nearly 7 million working days were lost through strikes in the first nine months of this yeaf, mainly because of the health workers. Last year it was down to 3.26 million days, compared with an average 9.8 million over the past decade.

Interest rates, which along with North Sea oil kept the pound sterling up to the chagrin of exporters until early this year, are down to 9 percent from .a 16-percent peak last year.

Thats good news for industrialists and housebuyers, but bad for investors. With suspicions Mrs. Thatcher plans a pre-election ease on spending curbs, low interest rates sent the pound tumbl-ingto a six-year low of 1.60.

Money supply growth, emer^ng from a forest of differing measurements, is now said to be within the latest 8 to 12 percent target. Mrs. Thatcher failed to meet targets in 1979-81.

On the debit side:

Unemployment is getting worse and the Conservatives no longer promise an upturn in the near future.

5,500 companies went bust in the first six months of this year, 22 percent more than in 1981.

Manufacturing output has dropped 17.5 percent to a 15-year low since 1979, reflecting a lack of British competitiveness.

- Imports absorb much of the spending power generated by lower mortgage rates and inflation. A recent Treasury statement said in the last five years world trade rose 18 percent, but British exports of manufactured goods were unchanged and imports were up 40 percent.

The Treasury predicts a slight fall in manufacturing output until next spring, and only a modest rise in gross domestic product next year of 1 to percent.

Wage increases, averaging about 9 percent this year, are rising faster than prices. Mrs. Thatchers 3 to 4 percent guideline has not been followed.

Publicly, she remains committed to cutting the

budget deficit but shes trimming the pre-election ed^ by urging local city halls to ^)end more.

The deficit is down from 15.87 billion pounds ($25.4 billion) in 1980-81 to well within the 9.5 billion pounds ($15.2 billion) predicted for the year ending next March.

But state spending continues to rise as a percentage of national income - 40.7 percent compared with 38.2 percent in 1979.

Mrs. Thatcher brushes aside critics who say I preach merely the homilies of housekeeping or the parables of the parlor.

I do not repent, she said. Those parables would have saved many a financier from failure um1 many a country from' crisis.'

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

ITS ALIVE - This small two-headed turtle, discovei^ by Augusta (Ga.) city employee Mark McGhee while working on a road project in downtown Augusta, is in apparent good health and even eats with both heads. The, as yet, unnamed pet has been in the McGhee house for two months. (AP Laserphoto)

Try To Develop Basque Tongue

BAYONNE, France (AP) -Once a month, the 24 sages of tiie Euskalzaindia gather to tackle the problems of an outdated language and a largely neglected culture that straddles two countries with two different attitudes toward it.

The Euskalzaindia - or Basque Academy - functions much like the famed Academic Francaise, as arbiter of the language and creator of new terms necessary to keep up with modem times.

But in addition to efforts to develop the Basque tongue, called Euskadi, the academy also is the major force behind efforts to preserveand develop other aspects of the Basque culture.

We have a lot of work, says Jean Haritschelhar, professor of Basque language and literature at Bordeaux University, and one of the seven French members of the academy.

"Basque has never been the language of a state, or an official language for public documents, or in the mass media, or in teaching, the professor says, referring to the situation on the French side of the border.

In Spain, Basque is an official language with the same status as Spanish.

The Basques are the oldest surviving ethnic group in Europe. It is estimated that about 800,000 people actually speak Basque, but knowledge of the lan^age in general is on the decline.

In 1969, a few families in Bayonne and one teacher who wanted their children to have a Basque education unavailable in public schools founded an organization called Seaska and opened a kindergarten with three children.

Today, about 600 French children study in kindergarten, primary and secondary Basque schools, called Ikastolak, and the number grows each year.

Seaska, with 57 full-time teachers, now operates 22 kindergartens, seven primary schools and one high school, all privately funded through tuition, donations and special activities.

Seaska and 22 other organizations have presented the French government with a proposition calling for a special law to give the Basque language and culture official status.

Its Christmas Gift-Giving Time

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THE LAW FIRM OF

McLawhorn& Mitchell, P. A.

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Elizabeth R. Warren

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CHARLES L. McLAWHORN, JR.

ELIZABETH R. WARREN

Suite 300, 301 Evans Street Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-2435 December 1,1982

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701W. 14th SI. Greenville Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon Telephone: 752-2106 Sale Prices Good Thru Dec. 23

A Deadly Season On this day in 1835, Americas first major urban fire destroyed 600 buildings in New York City, resulting in a loss of more than $20 million. Fire can be a deadly force, and more home and business fires occur during the winter months than at any other time of the year. Space heaters, candles, and fireplaces are the major culprits during this season. In the United States, fire strikes more than 1,500 homes each day and takes more than 12,000 lives every year. About one-fourth of the victims are children. Each year, more than 2.5 million fires strike Americas homes, businesses, and wildlife. This holiday season dont let your home become another fire statistic.

DO YOU KNOW What U.S. fire killed more people than any other?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The sun's outermost atmosphere is called the corona.

121M2 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

. ' I was warned against clean*

^ ing my ears with a cotton * swab. How else can I do it?

" MissS.L.K.,La.

; DearMissK.:

'The cotton tip applicator is the gentlest of all instruments popularly used to clean the ears and remove wax. Obviously, it is a lot better than the silly use of paper clips, bobby pins, safety pins and long fingernails.

Yet even cotton-tipped applicators which seem to be so gentle can sometimes be injurious if they are carelessly handled. The cotton is so tightly bound that often it can injure the wall of the ear canal. For this reason it is advisable that the cotton on these applicators be carefully fluffed at the tip and thus be made softer before use. ^

Fortunately the ear canal has its own anatomical defense against injury. Its curved structure prevents the eardrum itself from being injured. The canal, lined by a very thin layer of skin, can. easily be hurt.

Wax serves a very important function. It lubricates the outer ear and protects the canal from invasion by dust, insects and other particles.

Many people go through life without having any wax removed from the ear. Others, with narrow canals, seem to accumulate wax that then becomes hardened and puts pressure on both the canal and the eardrum. 'Those with this tendency should have the wax removed by doctors periodically.

There are now a number of drugs which can be purchasd over the counter and without a doctors prescription. Their function is to dissolve the wax. They accomplish their pur-

Farmville Furniture Company

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Fluff Swabs for Ear Safety

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pose but care must be taken. Some of these substances can be very irritating to the lining of the ear canal and the eardrum itself.

Gentle irrigation with a soft-tipped ear bulb can often remove the wax without in-, jury. A simple salt solution or well-diluted peroxide can be used. Be sure, however, that the water is tepid for cold water used for irrigation may bring on an attack of shortlived dizziness.

* *

Twice I have had the painful complication of a dry socket after a tooth was removed. Is this coincidence or am I prone to this painful condition? Miss R.G., Maine.

Dear Miss G.:

It is probably just a coincidence that you liave had two such unpleasant complications after the extraction of a tooth. Normally a blood clot covers the site of the extraction and protects the underlying bone as the healing process begins.

A dry socket is considered to be an infection of the bone from which the tooth was removed. Antibiotics and pain killers are used to control the dry socket. The chances are that this will never happen again. There are no familial tendencies that make you a greater candidate for this unpleasant occurrence.

It should also be noted that it is not the technique of surgical removal that is responsible for this distressing complication.

SERIES OF STAMPS VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican will issue a series of postage stamps next year to mark the exhibition of its art treasures in the United States.

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To Get Away From It All, Try The Dry Tortugas Lighthouse

EDITORS NOTE - If you want to get away from it all, join the Coast Guard and get yourself stationed at the Dry Tortugas lighthouse. Life there is comfortable enou^ but It comes in verv small gulps.

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

DRY TORTUGAS LIGHTHOUSE, Fla. (AP) - When darkness comes and Petty Officer 1st Class Ronald Mauldin climbs the 226 stairs to the top of this 124-year-old island sentry, he feels the loneliness of island duty and pines for his wife and two young daughters.

But to ships plying the Florida Straits, the piercing light panning the darkened sea is a welcomed beacon that helps guide them through dangerous shoals.

Its good duty, but it gets old after a while, ^ys the bearded. 33-year-old Mauldin, who has been stationed at Coast Guard Light Station Dry Tortugas for the past 17 months. "One more month, he smiles, and Ill be transferred.

From offshore, Loggerhead Key - a mile long and about 700 feet wide - resembles an uninhabited tropical island encircled by a white, sandy beach. It changes little after one steps onto the single small dock'^ mid-island, where the brick lighthouse is located. Nearby is a modem three-bedroom house for Mauldin and the other four men assigned here.

These are the only permanent residents at this Coast Guard station, but because of rotating leaves and compensatory time off. only two or three are ever here at the same time.

Those pulling lighthouse duty on this furthermost island of the Florida Keys, 70 miles west of Key West in the Gulf of Mexico, are provided all the amenities for normal living with one blatant omission;

"Women. emphasizes Boatswain Mate 3rd Class Mike Hoban, a robust, 21-year-old from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., as he gazes out the kitchen window toward a passing yacht and fantasizes about his next shore leave.

Military discipline, routine and regimentation are relaxed somewhat for those selected to spend 18 months on this 16-acre island. The men usually are on duty 12 or 24 hours at a time.

"We provide aids to navigation. Thats our primary duty, says Mauldin, a career Coast Guardsman with 10 years active duty and five in the reserves. We maintain the light which is on from sundown to sunup as a landmark for mariners, a radio beacon for ships and aircraft and we monitor the emergency channel 16 on VHF and channel 9 on CB radio.

Mauldin says that every three hours, weather conditions at the island are radioed to Key West for National Weather Service and military broadcasts. This information includes sky conditions, temperature, humidity, wind direction and velocity.

Other duties include maintaining the rotating beacon and three generators that provide electricity for the lighthouse, fuel and water pumps, their home, radio sets and several small utility buildings on the island. And, as at any military installation' grounds and quarters must be kept shipshape. MORE

As officer in charge of the installation, Mauldin prepares a weekly roster and delegates chores to be done. These may include painting, mowing the lawn between the lighthouse and buildings or working on expansion projects such ^as finishing a small recreation building. Maintenance on a small whaler at dockside is another routine duty.

While the five enlisted men have specialized fields, each knows everyones duties so they can fill in regardless of who is away.

The most unpopular assignments for these men are cooking and housework. Any visitor who admits knowing anything about cooking is commandeered into service.

We get so tired of our own cooking, laments Hoban. A big treat for the men here is when a pleasure craft anchors nearby and they are invited aboard for a meal, he adds.

The five men pool $100 each per month for food. They prepare a weekly grocery list, which is taken to Key West every Thursday by a U.S. Park Service boat that brings supplies to seven employees who maintain Fort Jefferson, a national monument on Garden Key two miles east of the lighthouse. A Key West supermarket fills their order and sends it back on the boats return the following Tuesday. Fresh water and fuel are brought monthly by a Coast Guard vessel and stored in huge tanks.

Off-duty hours become laborious after a time for those stationed here.

We snorkel, fish, sunbathe and exercise, explains Maulldin, but most of their spare time is spent in the small living room reading, watching television or viewing taped movies on a video recorder

Fortunately, none of the men has to patrol the island which is covered with Australian pines, coconut palms, thick underbrush and cactus. Brandy and Wally two sea dogs take care of Loggerheads security.

Brandy" is an Irish setter sent to the island as a pq>py six years ago. Wally arrived on the island 10 years ago via the Park Service boat.

Wallys a crab digger and Brandy picks up all the loose coconuts and hides them under the house, says Mauldin.

Both animals are friendly and enjoy visitors, explains Mauldin, but let anyone come near this island at night and they will let you know about it.

Besides the annual leave given all Coast Guardsmen, those Who pull duty here get one day off the island for every two on.

Sin^e men usually stay sbc weeks and then have three weeks on shore, Mauldin says. However, he chooses a plan of four weeks on duty and then two back in Key West where his wife, Pat, and daughters, 7-year-old Tawney and 3-year-old Tammy, live.

The first week out here is glorious, the second is all right, but the third begins to drag.

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLCQkMi,N.Di

Recovery From a Coronary

It is a devastating experience when an energetic, forceful, driving personality who seems to be in good health is suddenly stricken with a coronary heart attack.

The Coronary Club is not an exclusive one. It gets its membership frwn every intellectual, cultural, social, economic and financial stratum of society. In a sin^e instant, there is an eq>losive upheaval that chaises the life patterns of the individual and the people who surround him.

A tireless tycoon who could not find a spare moment to rest has the profile of the Type A personality: driven, compulsive, rigid, and with limitless energy. An added side of that profile is the person who smokes one or more packs of cigarettes a day, who is overweight, may have high blood pressure, does no exercise, and gets his maximum satisfaction from work.

When a coronary heart attack occurs, a wand is waved over such a personality. Within minutes after being admitted to the hospital, all smoking is immediately banned, a diet of 900 calories is readily accepted by the patient. Rigid attention to weight, and no telephones are only part of the fixed schedule. Almost always it comes as a surprise that the office functions miraculously well without his indispensible presence.

A coronary attack means that a blood vessel which .brings nourishment to the heart muscle has been blocked by the disease. That part of the heart muscle, deprived of its blood supply, is for the time being knocked out of commis

sion. Complete rest is ^ perative so that the remaining healthy part of the heart car continue its uninterruptec beat until the whole heart returns to normal. *

A heart attack is a catastrophic experience. The emotional impact is great and deserves sympathetic understanding by aU who surround the coronary patient.

Yean, ago it was said iat once a cwonary, always a coronary. This is now a total misccmception, fw numy patients who have suffered from a myocardial infarctim, ot cOTonary attack, are able to resume productive, active lives.

There no longer is the need for cOTonary patients to reconcile themselves to being coronary cripples who live with the albatross of fear around them and believe that another attack is inevitable.

Active medical treatment with new, remaiicable drugs can make the coronary patient a totally serviceable human being. There are innumerable post-coronary patients who are engaged actively in sports and other exerdaes without any comprwnise of their heidth.

The advent of brilliant surgical procedures, open heart surgery, and bypass operations have now retuiTied thousands of coronary patients to happy, productive lives.

People who have recovered frwn a heart attack or from heart surgery may really have been given a special blessing. They have been offered the opportunity to readjust the structure of their lives and to learn how to prolong it.

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Diary Of A Death Describes Fate Of Carl AAcCunn

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) Tales of death and despair in the frozen north are not new in Alaskan folklore, but no poet wrote of Carl Mc-Cunns fatal adventure. He wrote it himself.

When the state trooper cut open the tent and found Carl McCunns wasted body on Feb.2, he also found a diary the starved man had kept until he ended his torment with a rifle bullet.

They say it doesnt hurt. McCunn wrote, and pulled the trigger.

He died at age 35 in a wilderness camp near a nameless lake in a nameless valley 225 miles northeast of Fairbanks. He had gone there to photograph the natural beauty and mysteries of the tundra. But he had not been specific about plans to be flown out, and so he was stranded. He died because of amixup.

His diary, 100 pages of looseleaf paper, began in tidy, block letters recording the wonders of an emerging summer. It ended, eight and a half months later, in the scrawl of an abandoned soul crippled by frostbite, fighting with ravens and wolves for' scraps of food.

The diary wound up in the coroners office in Fairbanks, where, at an inquest. the saga of Carl McCunn unfolaed.

On the last page, he wrote: Am burning the last of

my emergency Coleman light and just fed the fire the last of my split wood. When the ashes cool. Ill be cooling along with them.

McCunp had been flown into the valley about 75 miles northeast of Fort Yukon in March, 1981, as winter was ending. He knew the area. In 1976, he had spent five months alone in the desolate Brooks Range.

This time, with about 500 rolls of film, photo equipment firearms and 1,400 pounds of provisions, he planned to stay through mid-August. Beans and rice were his staples.

Eventually, he ate tree bark to stay alive.

His father, Donovan McCunn of San Antonio, Texas, described his son. He was 6-foot-2, 240 pounds, with curly, reddish blond hair and an outgoing personality. He was bom in Germany to an Army family.

After high school, he tarried in college for a semester before a' four-year hitch in the Navy. Then he worked on a ferry between Washington State and Alaska and did odd jobs after making his home in Alaska in about 1970.

At the coroners inquest, testimony from friends and McCunns own diary suggested he had failed to make specific arrangements to be picked up. The coroners jury ruled his death a suicide.

Early diary entries detail fascination with the wail of loons, and CMitain descriptions of swans and other waterfowl. He wrote of the return of the creatures to their summer grounds.

By early August, with his supplies dwindling, his concern grew with the change of the season. The temperature dropped and autumn painted the valley in yellows, browns, reds. It rained constantly.

I think I should have used more foresight about arranging my departure. Ill soon find out. Am down to beans now ... just over a gallon. 'That may not last two weeks. Finished off the rice yesterday.

By mid-August - his diary entries were hot dated he spent much of his time searching for food. He tells of using a net weighted with links of chain to catch fish in a creek by the lake.

Still no plane. His anxiety grew.

Come on, please ... dont leave me hangin and frettin like this. I didnt come out here for that.

Meanwhile, concerned friends asked the Alaska StatqJWWMcrs to check on McCunn.

Trooper David^amilton flew over McCums camp. Later, he testifi^he saw McCunn waving Med bag. He said he circled and McCunn waved in a casual

manner and watched us fly by.

On the third pass he turned and walked back toward the tent, slowly, casually, Hamilton said. No wave, no nothing.

We surmised there was no immediate danger or need for emergency aid.

In his diary, McCunn tells of first being elated about sighting the plane. Later he realized he had given the wrong signal to the pilot.

He first waved his orange sleeping bag cover, then saw the plane had wheels and quit waving.

I recall raising my right

hand, shoulder high and shaking my fist on the planes second pass. It was a little cheer like when your team scored a touchdown or something.

CHAPTER MEETING The Pitt County Food Service Association held its chapter meeting recently at Wellcome Middle School with Don Reeves of the Mental Health Center as the guest speaker. Reeves spoke to the group about hanging stress on the job and at home.

"Turns out thats the signal (or very similar) for ALL OK ... DO NOT WAIT! They probably blew me off as a weirdo ... Man, I cant believe it!

By October, he was competing with wolves and foxes for the rabbits he snared. The foxes and the wolves occasionally beat him to his catches.

His father said that McCunn, on a previous wilderness excursion, had been late, and he had notified police who started checking with McCunns friends. He told me not to do that again, the senior McCunn said.

In November, Carl McCunn ran out of food. All he had left were a few spices.

I feel very down, but not quite out. Damned close, however.

Around Thanksgiving, McCunn was beginning to have dizzy spells.

. I feel miserable. Have had the chillk upon awakening for the past three days..

I cant take much more of this. ... Cant stop thinking about using the bullet either.

He used the last of his fuel, and fed the fire a final time 1 (chickened) out once already, but 1 dont wanna go

through the chills again. They say it doesnt hurt Dear God in Heaven, please forgive me my weakness and my sins. Please look over my family. He added a separate note asking that his persopal items be returned to his father And he instructed the one who found the note to keep his rifle and shotgun. That was his will.^

He signed his name and attached his .Alaska drivers license.

'Thel.D. is me, natch. With those words, the diary, and the life of Carl .McCunn. ended.

LAST PHOTO - A self-portrait taken by amateur photographer Carl McCunn at his camp in March, 1981, captures the 35-year-old man

at the start of an ordeal which ultimately lead to his death. (AP Laserphoto)

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