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Increasing cloudines^ diance of rain by afternoon. High near 50. Low in the lower 30s. Monday, partly cloudy. High near 50.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina downed Grambling State, 64-61, in the Bayou Gassic last night. See PageB-1.

truth in preference to fiction

101 ST YEAR

NO."302

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1982

146 PAGES12 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

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CHRISTMAS TREE SESSION ... The light under the statue of Freedom on tq) of the U.S. Capitol was still burning Saturday night, indicating that Congress was still in

session, in an attempt to pass a Continuing Resolution to keep the government in business. (AP Laserphoto)President Reagan Vows To

Veto Bill If Passed By Senate

By DAVID ESPO' Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The GOP-controUed Senate struggll toward a final vote Saturday on legislation to avert a threatened shutdown of the federal government, ignoring President Reagans blunt declaration that he would veto the bill because it includes $1.2 billion for public works jobs.

At the same time. Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee vowed to make one final, late-night attempt to win approval for a 5-cent increase in the fedeal gasoline tax. We still have a problem, Baker said. But Im still determined.

Bakers statement prompted one gasoline tax opponent, Sen. John East, K-N.C., to retaliate by making a prolonged speech that temporarily prevented a final vote on the spending bUl.

The gasoline tax measure was all but abandoned Thursday night after the Senate failed to crack a conservative-led filibuster. Sen. JesSe Helms, R-N.C., one of the opponents, said he would seek to delay a final vote as long as possible.

No action was expected on the gasoline tax measure until after the spending bill was approved.

The White House favors

increasing the tax, now 4 cents per gallon, to provide $5.5 billion a year for highway and mass transit improvements. But Reagan is adamantly opposed to attaching jobs money to the spending bill.

I cannot sign that bili, Reagan said in a live radio interview. He suggested he might agree to some sort of compromise jobs package, but he did not say what sort of compromise he would ac

cept between the Senate bill and a House measure containing an even more costly' jobs program.

Baker said there was no doubt a veto would be sustained. If it came to that, he said the only way out was for Congress to start over again m Sunday or Monday in hqpes of approving a measure that Reagan would sign and return the government to normal operations.

Most federal agencies ran out of money at midnight Friday, when an existing catch-all spending bill expired. But because the funds ran out over a weekend, virtually no disruptions were expected until the work week begins Monday.

The House already has approved its version of the bill, including $5.4 billion for jobs that Reagan denounced as pork barrel

As Senate debate resumed Saturday - after two days of marathon sessions - Baker said he hoped for a fmal vote by evening. That would give House and Senate negotiators Sunday to work out a compromise that both houses could then ratify either Sunday night or Monday.

But Reagan, in a radio, interview broadcast from the White House, said he opposes the bill, at least in its present form.

Measures Are Suggested

To Prevent Robberies

Tobacco Import Issue

Splits Leaf Supporters

Tobacco supporters in Congress are divided on whether imports of Caribbean tobacco pose a significant threat to North Carolina leaf farmers.

Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanuts Subcomittee, has supported a bill that would allow Caribbean products, including tobacco, to enter this country duty-free.

The House rejected on Friday an amendment sponsored by Rep. Larry J. Hopkins, R-Ky., that would have excluded tobacco from the duty-free provisons.

Hopkins said he feared the duty-free provision would result in an increase of imports of foreipi leaf into this country.

The United States Imported 14.2 million pounds of tobacco from Caribbean nations in 1981.

Tobacco supporters in Congress should save their political

clout for more critical issues, such as preserving the price-support program. Rose said.

I dont think it was wise to get into this fight, because there was no way we could win, he said.

Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., also spoke against exempting tobacco from the bill. Martin cited a U.S. Department of Agriculture report saying Caribbean nations are not likely to produce much tobacco because of geography and overpopulation.

But farm groups are worried that major tobacco-producing countries such as Brazil and Korea would ship their tobacco via Caribbean nations into the U.S. in an attempt to avoid paying American duties.

Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., said that answers to his queaions about the safeguard were not adequate.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

The scenario is familiar: a fi^re races from the darkness, gun in hand, surprises his victim, grabs the deposit bag and then flees. If the victim is lucky, thats all; if hes unlucky, he could be injured, or killed.

Such robberies, as all arnied robberies, are on the increase in Greenville and at least one merchant believes it is time to do something about it.

Claude Jones, general manager of the Dominos pizza restaurants, has suggested a union of merchants who deliver their goods at night - such as his restaurants - or who operate into the late-night hours.

Neighborhoods have what they call Crime Watch, Maybe businesses should get together and form something, too, Jones said in an interview.

After all, there is safety in numbers. Maybe we might make bank drops together. If businesses close at 2.a.m. weve all got phones, then we could call each other and all be at the bank at the same time.

Jones concern was intensified recently when a gunman accosted Dominos employees as they were leaving a restaurant to make a bank deposit. The employees were not harmed and, although the.robber fled, the money was recovered a few hours later.

Sgt. Doug Jackson, community relations crime prevention officer for Greenvilles Police Department, said such robberies are on the increase. The results are not always as satisfactory.. The assistant manager of a supermarket was kilted earlier ttiis year when he was surprised by a robber while attempting to deposit his stores receipts at a Greenville bank.

Jackson noted that, within the last week, armed robbers struck Fast Fare and Stop N Go convenience stores and a man at Carolina East Mall.

I can replace money, Jones said in calling for a cooperative effort by merchants, but I cant replace good employees. I want to take whatever precautions I can to ensure their safety.

Jackson, whose services are available upon request to merchants, said he knew of no precedent for an effort such as that proposed by Jones. But, he added, It might be a good, idea. We need to have something.

Budget Expected To Lift Freeze

.. 11 " _ liT Mywf irAAH A lift fl\A

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposed stat budget covering 1983 through 1985 probably will lift a freeze on most state salaries, state officials

say.

But the Advisory Budget Commission, which finished work on the budget proposals on Friday, did not recommend any significant new spending, the officials said.

The proposals will remain secret until Gov. Jim Hunt

and the budget commission submit them to the Legislature, which convenes Jan. 12.

Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr., D-Durham, chairman of the budget commission, deciined in an interview to say what the proposed budget contained. But he said he was the most austere budget he could remember.

Asked if the budget did more than Uft the

little

freeze, Royall said, I think that is a pretty close estimate. Unless the economy and state revenue collections improve, we wont be able to do that, he said.

The recession means there is no chance for an additional cost-of-living raise, Royall said.

But other commission sources said the budget will provide $100 million in the

next fiscal year to lift the freeze on state employee merit pay increases and automatic teacher salary steps.

The Legislature imposed the freeze last spring for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. The freeze was designed to keep the budget in balance and to continue a 5 percent cost-of-living raise granted Jan. 1 to state employees and teachers.

Rural Water Is Costly

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Having a good supply of fresh water at the turn of a spigot handle is one of the creature comforts most people have come to take for granted. But in rural areas of Pitt County it can be more costly than for those living in town.

To begin with, the cost of d^ wells to supply rural homes can cost more than the main fees and tapping fees charged by the various water systems. And maintenance of the wells and the operation of the pumps can also be expensive.

Rather than maintain their own wells, residents of the Eastern Pines, Bell Arthur and Stokes areas have joined together to form rural water corporations to supply their needs. Others have elected to tap onto municipal water systems - even though now they pay twice as much as those living in town.

But beginning in February, the 310 rural customers served by the Town of Farmville will enjoy the same rates as municipal customers.

Earlier this month the towns board of commissioners voted to equalize the rates for all of its 2,214 customers. In doing this, the board decided to increase the minimum charge for in-town customers from its presoit $3 per month to $3.65 and reduce the minimum $5 charge for rural customers to $3.65.

At present, if a town resident uses 6,000 gallcms of water a month, the bill would be $4.80. DouUe that for rural customers. In February, both would pay $5.45.

The Greenville Utilities Commission serves 12,200 customers, 950 to 1,000 of whom are outside the city. In-town customers would pay $7.50 for 6,000 gallons of water. Again, double that If you live outside town.

Theres no cost justification for it, GUC Director Qiaries Home said last week. Wed be hard pressed to show that it' costs twice as much, to provide water service to rural areas. He suggested that one way to look at it is that the rural rte

is the regular rate, and that city residents who have the liability for the debt ou^t to be ven a special price. You ought to be given a better deal from your store than other customers.

Politically thats what youll find across the state. The general policy is double rates, altlMHi^ some cities charge 150 percent rather than 200 percent, Home said.

Raleigh just did a rate study, and the city council told the consultants that the out of city rates would be double the inside city rates. It had nothing to do with cost of service, Home said.

Greenville may do that, when a cost-of-service study on which future rates will be based, is started early next year, Horae suggested. Im not saying we will or will not, but the general trend is double water rates.

Greenville rates are higher than those of Rocky Mount or Horae noted, because were charging based on plant . Jfiwtion at 1980 prices and they are charging based on lants built with 1970 dollars.

Kinston, Horae pointed out, has the lowest water rates because all their water comes from deep wells. They have no treatment plant.

Tlie other municipalities in the county serve 4,100 water customers, including more than 310 in rural areas. In-town, their customers would pay from $5.40 to $12.34 (the low figure in Winterville, and the high in Fountain, where $5.50 for bond retirement would be added to the $6.84 charge for the water itself).

The three rural offporations provide another 4,025 customers with water.

The Eastern Pines system, started in 1965, serves 2,300 customers. Their bill for 6,000 gallons would be $9.60, while the 1,500 Bell Arthur customers would pay $10.50 for the same amount. The 2K Stokes Regional Water customers would pay $8.80.

Jackson said there are several precautions that can be taken by merchants to prevent robberies and injury to their employees.

He cited one company that has instructed its employees to leave the office in pairs, while other employees remain inside watching with the door locked. If anything happens to the first two employees, those inside are instructed to get away from the door - removing the possibility of negotiation with hostage-takers - and to call police. If all is well with the first two employees, then the process is repeated until all employees have departed - including those actually making a bank deposit.

The program is so strict that managers have been told that, unless the proper procedures are used in the event of a robbery, they will be terminated, Jackson said.

Other possible precautions, Jackson said, are based on just plain ordinary commonsense things that include:

- Using bait money, a package of bills kept on hand at all times with the serial numbers recorded.

- When making a deposit and you see someone following you, dont go to the bank but do drive to the police station, or, if someone is waiting at the bank, drive past, dont go into the parking lot.

In the event you are a victim, Jackson said, it is best to do what the man wants. And if you are a victim, try as much as possible to remain calm and try to remember what the robber looks like.

Jackson expressed the belief that most armed robberies today are drug-related. -----

1 hear so many people say the economy has something to do with the increase in robberies. But the economy, in my opinion, does not affect it that much, he said.

A criminal, or I guess a potential crimnal, is going to steal no matter what the economy is.

'Option' Is Out

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union on Saturday virtually ruled out further discussion of the zero option for reducing medi-um-range nuclear missiles in Europe. It said the ,U.S. proposal was blocking progress at missile talks in Geneva.

He who continues clinging tenaciously to the American zero does not wish an aeement at Geneva. He wishes a deployment of new American missiles in Europe and nothing more, said a commentary distributed by the official news agency Tass.

President Reagan has offered to scrap plans to station 572 new U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe starting late next year if the Soviets dismantle more than 300 new SS-20 missiles already deployed in Eastern Europe.

Moscow claims its new medium-range missiles are balanced by existing U.S. nuclear weapons in Europe, including aircraft capable of hitting Soviet targets. But the North Atlantic Treaty Organization claims the SS-20S give the Soviets a major first-strike advantage.

The commentary, which was published in Sundays edition of the Communist Party newspaper Pravda, accused the Reagan administration of giving a distorted interpretation of the status of the U.S.-Soviet talks, which are in recess but resume Jan. 27.

It disputed the Reagan administrations assertion

that the zero option remained the best way for reaching agreements on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

Instead, Pravda said the U.S. proposal has for a year now been blocking talks and it cannot serve as a b^sis for outlining any mutually acceptable decisions.

The United States signaled its opposition Thursday to informal Soviet proposals to dismantle some medium-range missiles in Europe if the U.S. abandoned plans to deploy thie cruise and Pershing 2 missiles.

Pravdas commentary reiterated Moscows position that the zero option amounted to a call for unilateral disarmament of the Soviet Union.

It said the new U.S. missiles would tip the balance in Americas favor by giving it missiles capable of striking Soviet territory, while the SS-20s were incapable of hitting the United States.

Let nobody expect that, as the timetable for the deployment of new American missiles is drawing near, the Soviet side will pour out a stream of concessions, Pravda dwlared.

A Western diplomat in Moscow said the Pravda commentary appeared to reflect the Kremlins growing frustation with European NATO governments for not being sympathetic to the Soviet position on missiles. They are raising the level of rhetoric, he said.

ENGINE TEST SUCCESSFUL - The space shuttle orbiter Challenger is engulfed in steam as its main engines are given a 20 second test at Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center early Saturday morning. The next space shuttle launch is expected in late January 1983. (AP Laserphoto)

Today's Reading

Abby .................... C-7

Arts............. C-14,15,D-5

Bridge.......................................

Building ........... F-IO

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

Classified.............. D-10-14

Crossword.................. E-1

Editorial ......... ...A-4,5

Entertainment ................C-12,D-4,6,7

Opinion .......................... A-4

A-J-Tbe Dfly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-SuDdey, Oecembo- tt, mt

HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS PARTY...Corey Handley greeted E.T. with a kiss as he arrived at the Neonatal Graduate Christmas Party at

Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Handley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Handley of Greenville.

Graduates Honored

Because They Survived

The 85 children who attended the third annual Neonatal Graduate Christmas Party at Pitt Memorial Hospital last Sunday were not graduates in the usual sense of the word.

They had accomplished something more important than earning a degree. They had survived some against almost insurmountable odds.

An example is Jack Buck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buck Sr. of Grimesland, who weighed 1 pound, 6 ounces when he was bom at Pitt Memorial. Now he is a healthy 19-month-old baby.

Adam Norton was bom seven weeks prematurely and weighed 4 pounds, 7 ounces. Now he is a robust 7 pounds, 5 ounces. He slept soundly through most of the party in the arms of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norton of Bell Arthur.

Corey Handley was bom with complicated factors at birth which caused an increased red cell count in his total blood volume. Boro at Pitt' Memorial, he was rushed into surgery where more than 75 percent of his blood was exchanged. Now two years of age, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Handley of Greenville, | say he is getting along fine.

The staff of the neonatal intensive care unit served as hosts for the party. Local businesses contributed refreshments and provided each child with a T-shirt saying Neonatal Graduate.

Tha party reunites the small patient with the ^taff and gives the nurses and doctors a chance to see how the children have developed. Babies who are patients in the unit receive round-the-

clock nursing care on a one-to-one basis.

The child sometimes has to remain in the unit for as long as several months, and during this time, the nurses develop a close relationship with the children and their families.

Its fascinating to see these children, some who weighed only a few pounds at birth, who are now up and around playing and having a great time," said Betty Trought, vice president of nursing services.

The 33-bed neonatal intensive care and immediate care unit at Pitt Memorial is designated as a referral center for the 29-county region of eastern North Carolina. The unit opened in 1978 and is operated by the East Carolina University School of Medicine with funds from the state perinatal program and Pitt Memorial.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greeriville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets , 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.

7:30 p.m - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

'Copter Crash Kills Three

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:,30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Clul? meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillwhwy 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

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

Obituaries

HoUand KINSTON - Mrs. Fannie Bailey HoUand, 72, died Friday. Fimeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, at St. Marys Episcopal Cburdi. Burial wiU be in Westview Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband Jack C. HoUand; i dau^ter, Mrs. Jackie Holland Ehrmann of GreenviUe; a sister, Mrs. Mary BaUey Martin of Charieston, S.C.; one graiHk^d.

The family wUl be at the home, 2208 Cary Road, in Kinston. Funeral arnge-ments are being handled by Edwards Funeral Home.

Mr. Tdfair was boro and reared in the Bdvoir omi-munity.

He is survived by his wife, bits. Louise Telfair of Uie hmne; a fosto- son, CUhton Randolph of Cincinnati, Ohio; and one foster

King Hussein's Visit May Help Peace Plan

FamUy visitation wUl be Monday from 7:30^:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at ottier times at the home, 1004-A Bancroft st.

Kinlaw

AYDEN - L. Braxton Kinlaw, 97, died early Saturday morning. Funeral services wUl be held Moiriay at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating wiU be Rev. Henry BizzeU and Rev. Roy L. Turoage. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Kinlaw was a member of the Ayden United MeUwd-ist Church. He founded Home Insurance Agency in 1932.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie E. Kinlaw of the home; a son, Warren Kinlavf of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Emmett Edwards, Mrs. Keith C. Hudson and Mrs. J.D. Dennis, all of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. LaUa K. Powers of Lumberton; sixteen grandchUdren and ten great grandchUdren.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 Sunday night.

Turoage

CAPISTRANO BEACH, Fla. - Mr. WUliam J. Turoage Jr., 74, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Tuesday. A memorial service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Capistrano Beach.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jose^iine P. Turoage; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Mary Murphy and Ms. Vanessa Turoa^, both of Capistrano Beach; a granddau^ter; two sisters, Mrs. Lena T. Sugg of Snow Hill, N.C., and Mrs. Neta T. aiuryn of Tallequah, Okla., and a brother, John A. Turoage of Greenville, N.C. '

Telfair Funeral services for Mr. Earley Telfair will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the HoUy HUl Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. E.B. Williams. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Wright KINSTON - Mr. Qarence Wright of 209 South Adkins St., Kinston, died Wednesday, at N.C. Memorial Ho^i-tal in Chapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Norcptt Memorial Chapel in Ayden, by Elder J. L. WUson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wright, was a native of Knoxville, Tenn., and had lived in Richmond before moving to Kinston, a year ago. He was a World War II veteran.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Coward Wright, formerly of Ayden; one son, Garence Wri^t of Beloxi, Miss.; one sister, Mrs. Marion W. Howard of Indianopolis, Ind.,

The body will be at Norcott Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Sunday.

Forced Landing

WASHINGTON (AP) - In what may be a turning point in the Middle East peace process, Jordans King Hussein meets this week with President Reagan and other U.S. officials, who hope co(^)eration from Hussein could put the presidrats Mideast peace plan back on track.

The sessions will be considered a success if they produce a new plateau of cooperation between Jordan and the United States in the effort to resolve the conflict over the future status of the Israeli-held West Bank and Gaza said one senior U.S. official.

Hussein, making his first visit here in 13 months, arrived Saturday evong. His first official activity is a Monday afternoon session with Secretary of State^ George P. Shultz, who also returns Saturday from his 13-day trip to Europe.

I hope that this visit will enable us to have the opportunity to talk with our friends on aU issues of mutual concern and may to contribute towards a better future for generations to come in our part of the world and for the cause of a just, honorable and durable peace in our area," Hussein said on arrival.

The senior official, vdu> spoke with reporters at the V^ite House on the eve of the visit, suggested the presidents Mideast initiative could die unless Jordan moves quickly to enter peace negotiations with Israel.

The official, who asked not to be identified, acknowledged that Hussein may not be prepared to give a definitive answer to Reagan on Jordanian partic^ation in any future negotiations.

But, he said, the meetings would be considered a success if they bring improved cooperation from the Jordanian king.

At the heart of Reagans initiative is his proposal for the creation of a Palestinian

entity on the West Bank and Gaza in association' with Jordan.

The senior official said Hussein has indicated accep-tance in principal of Reagans initiative and also does not question la'aels right to exist as a nation.

There are major differences, however, in the American and Jordanian positions.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lod^ No. 284

7S2.5522 ^ ZSXOHOn I

A Months Supply \ of

A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Mon^y at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masirns are invited. E.H. Smith, master.

J.R. Phillips, secretary.

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Qlv a Christms Prasant that lasts a lifatima an altamativa to Public School Education

ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Multi Racial Intardanominational Institution

Qualified Taachers Supportive Environment Chrletian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program Available

Pra-School

K-6

Quality Education since 1955

Call

Sacond Samestar 752-7912

bagins January 17,1983 752-4203

Tuition: $135 per semester

Slater Mary James, S.C.C, Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor

BEVERLY, W.Va. (AP) - A pilot, a paramedic and the heart patient they had been flying to a hospital were found dead Saturday in the wreckage of a Medivac helicopter that crashed In icy weather.

The wreckage of the Bell Jet Ranger helicopter was found on the side of a wooded mountain in central West Virginia, with the bodies still strapped into place.

It went down Thursday evening after the pilot reported ice forming on the craft.

Killed were the pilot, state police Cpl. Carien Bill Stone, 34, of Culloden; paramedic Carlos Dillon, 35, of East Bank; and patient Alfred Shahan 45, of Parsons.

Special tools were needed to cut the bodies out of the craft, which Civil Air Patrol Maj. Kermit Miller said was tore all to pieces.

Recovery of the bodies was hampered by the location of the wreckage, in a steep, heavily wooded area of Cheat Mountain. Department of Public Safety Superintendent John ORourke said the helicopter had Crashed throu^i the trees. Although it was located just below a ridge-top, ORourke said the area was so steep that rescuers at first were unable to reach the site from the ground.

An attempt by one rescuer to rappel down to the site from a helicopter failed, he said.

State police Lt. Col. W.F. Donohoe, who heads the Medivac program, said the cause of the crash was not known. But he said Stone was a good pilot who could pull out of any situation if it was possible.

The circumstances were beyond the pilots control, he said.

Stone was a former Air Force pilot and was a captain in the West Virginia Air National Guard. Dilion was medical coordinator and assistant director of the Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority.

NEW YORK (UPl) - Screaming panengers aboard an Eastern Airlines jet, frightened by brake problems and a burst of flames during the takeoff run, staged a near rio and forced the pilot return to the terminal. /

About 30 passengers got off the plane after the Friday night incident and refused to continue their flight aboaro the plane.

Authorities said Eastern Airlines Flight 757 flying from LaGuardia Airport with 260 passengers bound for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., developed brake problems during its first taxi down the runway.

The plane, a Lockheed L-1011, was towed back to the gate where the brakes were r^aired. After the three-hour holdover, during which time passengers disembarked, the plane returned to the runway.

During the second takeoff run, several passengers saw a burst of flames coming from an engine.

There was a flameout, the passengers noticed it and nearly had a riot, said a Port Authority police officer. They thou^it there was a fire and they forced the pilot to return. Paula Musto, a spokesman for the airline, said the problems were unrelated and that a flameout is a common occurence, caused by excessive amounts of fuel in the jet engines ignition.

Unfortunately a couple of passengers noticed it aiM nervous types started yelling and screaming, Ms. Musto said. A couple of passengers got everybody else so concerned that they brought the plane back to the gate. Authorities said airline officials calmed down the passengers, but about 30 decided to stay behind.

The aircraft, minus the reluctant passengers, finally took off at 12:40 a.m Saturday and landed in Florida at 2:50 a.m. The plane had been scheduled to depart at 6:15 p.m. Friday.

Ms. Musto said the original brake problem was the result of a clogged filter in the aircrafts hydraulic system.

Light Domoga From Wreck

Douglas Wayne Jones of 1420 Mockin^ird Lane was charged with a safe movement violation in connection with an accident which occurred on S. Greenville Boulevard at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, according to Greenville Police.

Also involved in the collision was Margaret Cox Crawford of Winterville. Damage to the Jones vehicle was estimated at $300 and damage to the Crawford automobile was approximately $100.

Special Christmas Services

First Pentecostal Holiness Church

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, December 19,1982 11:00 A.M. A Christmas Cantata

Night of Miracles

by John W. Pateraon Directed by S. Darrell Mitchell, Minister of Music

7:00 P.M.-A Musical Drama A Miracle Happened At Christmas

by Flo Price *

Featuring The Youth Department Welcome: Primaries and Beginners

Birthday For Jesus

Nursery and Beginners Directed by Bobbie Jean Austin, Youth Director

You Are Invited

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

Pitt County Mental Health

Center

Alcohol/Drug CounMling Psychological Evaluation Individual Therapy Geriatric Inpatient Family Therapy Consultation Group Therapy Education Partial Hospitalization Mental Retardation Employee Aasiatance

/i"

v>.

'Thought You'd Uke To Know' 752-7151

The City-Wide PTA Councii on behalf of

All Greenville City Parent-Teacher Associations Expresses

HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND THANKS

to all

GREENVILLE CITY TEACHERS AND SCHOOL STAFF

Youre dolnfl a great job!

MERRY CHRISTMAS

for your copies of

PLAYBOY, PENTHOUSE and HUSTLER Magazines

All magazines must be in GOOD READABLE condition!

NEW AND USED BOOKS

Evans St. Maii Phone 752-3333 Open 9 to 6 Seven Days A Week

Ufe As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Some people dream of a white Christmas. I dream of a picture-perfect Southern Living Christmas with ele-- gant and unplundered deco-. rations.

So far I havent even approached such a Christmas. Even before the children were born, the dream was impossible. Instead of eccentric kids, we had an eccentric cat. For her a stuffed bird on the Christmas tree sparked the desire of an orgy. Nor did ^e confine her yuletide activities to avian pursuits. The adorable stuffed Rudolph' that Phillips grandmother gave us for our first Christmas together lasted : barely three days before , being disembowled.

Actually, after its cat, Meg was a relief. At least we managed to teach her simply to kiss the ornaments that interested her. But unfortunately, her birth coincided with a run of bad luck in choosing trees, always the focal point of our decorating. On Megs first Christmas, after several days of promiscuous shedding, the tree was only sli^tly short of skeletal, a victim no doubt of some botanical strain of anorexia nervosa.

The next few years brou^t us trees with branches that let down to reveal gaps more prominent even than the ones in most second graders mouths. One year we bought a tree suffering from scoliosis of the trunk. How

the oWner of the tree lot managed to disguise the defect Ill never know, but anyone who entered our home to admire the tree invariably wound up listing 35 degrees to the left.

Thai just as though we were devel(H)ing the necessary expertise to avoid Mottier Natures aberrations, we had Zachary. Zachary, we soon found, bore a lot more resemblance to the cat than he did to Meg. In other words, he was untrainable. I would have had about as much success in asking him to kiss Christmas balls as I would have had in asking the cat merely to lick those stuffed birds.

^ This year, of course, he has been worse than ever

because hes brimming over with Christmas spirit. No Christmas decoration escapes his notice. Every carefully .chosen, shiny red apple in the centerpiece on the dining room taUe has a bite taken out of it. There are large spots of peppermint drool (Ml the rug behind the table upon which in a moment of sheer idiocy I placed my little Christmas mouse full of candy canes.

And naturally the Christmas tree has been assaulted several times. 1 knew that it would be. Thats why all 40 crystal icecicles are hanging from the top ' three branches. I can usually tell now when the bottom branches are being denuded because I can hear Zachary in th Mving room chanting, Pretty, pretty, pretty, pretty...^'"'

But for some reason 1 was not expecting the scene that met me when I responded to his version! of Up on the Housetop by

the rustling of paper.

I had wrapped all the presents early in order to abscure the absence of the tree skirt Ive been meaning to make for the past seven years. Zachary had watched me wrap every one. And he

had protested when spotted a gift he wanted.

Still, I thought my explanation about giving had sufficed until I found every present opened and Zachary sitting in the middle of a huge pile of Christmas wrapping hugging his cousins book and singing softly, Up to the chimney to eat the little pigs, down came the wolf, click, click, click. He stopped singing when he saw me coming toward him. Its mine, he explained. 1 need it.

1 couldnt even get an^. After all the scene was just another manifestation of what appears to be a singularly relentless Christmas tradition.

County Menus

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are;

Monday - barbecue pork on bun, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday - vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, fruit cup and milk.

Wednesday - Christmas holiday begins.

m SHOP

BUILDING FUND A building fund service will be Held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Bell Chapel Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Jackie Barrett of Holy Trinity.

St. Timothys \

Episcopal Church

Christmastide Schedule H

of Services S

Sunday. Advent IV *

2 Dec. 19th 8:B0 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite I 8

M 9:30 a.m. Christian Ed |

B *10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rite II

1 5:00 p.m. Evensong-Concert by the

2 Greenville Chamber Orchestra 8

2, Special Giving Service for children included S

2 Friday. Christmas Eve 8:00 p.m. Festal Celebration of 8 bee. 24th The Nativity 5

S Saturday. Christmas Dav

K Dec. 25th 11:00 a.m. Celebration of the Nativity S

2 (no music) 8

CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR HER SISTERS for special people, she said, and I dont send ... were chosen with care by Carrie Smith of a card unless I mean every word of the Greenvill. I like picking our special cards verse.

2 Sunday. Christmas I S

K 8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite 1 8

5 9:30 a.m. NO SUNDAY SCHOOL H

6 10:30 a.m. Tradition Service of Lessons & S

2 Carols E s

IILLIAMSBURC^ Pewter, su

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All pattern names are trademarks of Intern,itn. ;',a! SiK'cr Comm

Sunday

Opinion

Decaying Road: A Monument To Heloiis, East

In the heacQong rush to adjourn a lame duck Congress and get the senators and congressmen home for the holidays it appears tHat the five cents per gallon gasoline tax increase is dead for this session.

It died, not because of the opposition of the law makers - it easily passed the Democratic-controlled House - but because of a filibuster in the Senate with North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms a leader, aided by junior Sen. John East.

The user tax was supported by' most senators and representatives and it enjoyed the strong support of the president. It was recognized as a bill which could only do good for the nation. As a tax, the bill would do nothing more than adjust what vehicle operators pay to use the highways to be more in line with the present cost of fuel.

The money raised, however, would be a godsend for repairing the nations crumbling highways and bridges. Coincidentally it would also provide jobs for thousands who cannot presently find work.

The funds would be of immeasurable benefit to North Carolina where the State Department of Transportation is currently attempting to find money to build an interstate highway to Wilmington and a dual lane U.S. 264 from Wilson to Washington. WhUe funding for these projects is not directly tied to the federal tax increase, it is possible that money will be taken from the projects to carry out maintenance on state highways.

Maybe Sens. Helms and East feel opposing the user tax increase is good politics. We dont know. However, as the years go by, the highways crumble and the new highway construction program bogs down. North Carolina motorists should recognize that that situation is a monument to the U.S. Senate frustration brought on in 1982 by Sens. Jesse Helms and John East.

Consultants' Report On Carolina Power Important To Area

A respected consulting firm has reported that Carolina Power & Light Co. is a well-managed < utility.

The Chicago firm of Cresap, McCormick and Paget Inc. made the assessment in a report which was requested by the N.C. Utilities Commission.

It said CP&L in many respects was one of the best managed utilities that we have audited in the past several years.

The firm, however, did find some areas where improvement was needed, including the . Brunswick Nuclear Plant.

The report is important to our area because CP&L is now the supplier of power to Greenville Utilities through Municipal Power Agency No. 2. It also supplies Farmville and has many retail electric customers in Pitt and surrounding counties.

Efficient management should be the No. 1 priority for any utility. A good management team will provide reliable service, now and in the future, for its customers, at the least possible cost.

The Daily Reflector

incorporated

209 Cotanch* SirMt, QraanvUla, N.C. 27834 EstaMiahad 1U2 PuMiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Graanvilla, N.C.

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PayaMa In Advanca Homa Dalhrary By Carriar or Motor Roula Monthly M.OO MAIL RATES 4

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PHI And Adioinlng Cou^a S4.00ParMonth^ Elawwhara In North Carolina 54.39 Pr Month Outalda North Carolina $9.90 Par Month

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ASSOCIATeO PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la ax-cluahraiy antitlad to uaa tor publication all nawa dispat-chaa cradltad to it or not otharwiaa cradltad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa publiahad harain. All righta of publicaliona of apacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

Moxwoll Gln and Cody Shooror

Sides

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

As most of our readers are aware. The Daily Reflector sponsors a coloring contest for children 4 to 12 years old at Christmastime.

The contest this year features a child angel surrounded by wrapped and ribboned packages. It was the childs job to clip the drawing from the newspaper, color it and send it back to the* newspaper office where all of them will be judged and winners chosen.

Well, Lynn Jobes, who is in charge of the project, got one back in the mail the other day. It was unsigned, but the angel had been colored blue and the gifts red, green and purple.

On it was written, Dear editor. There is a little bit of a child in all of us. Thank you. Colored by a 35 year old. I know it was for 4-12 but she was so lovely I had to color her.

Well, it wont be entered in the competition but we are delighted for anyone 12 to 90 years old to try their hand at coloring the angel and her packages.

Mrs. Dink James, wife of the former county judge, found some papers among some old letters recently and she sent them along to the newspaper.

One of them was from the town of Greenville and it was a notice of taxes due for Dink James. It was dated Oct. 1,1926.

It called for taxes on $200 valuation at $1.50 per $100.

The total bill was $7.50 with $1 to the general fund, 90 cents to the city bond interest and sinking fund, 10 cents to school bond interest and sinking fund, $1 to maintenance schools and $4.50 poll tax. There was a 1 percent discount if the bill were paid in October.

Another was a bill from Batchelor Brothers, a mens clothing store. It was dated May 1,1927. It appears to be $25 for a suit and $1.50 for a tie.

If you dont remember Batchelor Brothers it was located on Evans Street (now the mall) near Third Street. It eventually became Coffmans which later moved a few doors down into a building that had been occupied byJ.C. Penneys.

And if you think city taxes were paid at the municipal building in those days you are wrong. The present city hall wasnt built then. The municipal offices, fire station, police station anility court were located in buildings on Fifth Street near Cotanche. The jail is still standing in an alley off Cotanche.

WASHINGTON - Path Davis Introduced her father, Ronald Reagan, to the disarmanaent movement the other day, but she only hdped to show how vastly disparate are the worids in which both parties reside.

For months before, the 30-year-old actress had been tellmg friends of her ihtent to sit her father down with a representative from the anti-nuclear camp. The presidents recit smears against the peace movement had only firmed her

resolve. , -

Davis disdain for stridency hadnt lain with her father alone. Protesters often menacing behavior during the Viet-nam War had, in her mind, only brought out the worst in, " among others, her father (then Californias governor).

Ive always believed that both my father and I, as an anti-war protester, behaved poorly during the 60s, Davis once told us. Cognizant of the deep divisions that war brou^t to her own family, Davis has since wished that the confrontations had been more reasonable. \

That desire led Davis to the Hyatt Regency Hotel here on Dec. 6 to fetch the disarmament movement spokeswoman in whom shed found inspiration; Dr. Helen Caldicott, 44, the Australian-born pediatrician and president of Physicians for * Social Responsibility. The two women had met years earlier in anti-nuclear circles. Though Davis expected no instant conver- * Sion, she believed that Caldicotts clinical approach to the effects of nuclear war might influence her father.

After reviewing their notes and kneeling in prayer, Davis ; and Caldicott soon found themselves waiting in the presidential Study, off the Oval Office. Moments later, Caldicotts possibly most challenging piqiU altered the room and bade them all to sit closely together as if they were in a (Juaker meeting.

At first, Reagan was his affable, self-effacing selfhardly a disgruntled father forced into a meeting of which he wanted no part. Likewise, Caldicott was openly appreciative of her portunity to set some facts straight. Throughout the meeting, there were none of the unpleasantries that often characterized similar encounters during the 60s.

Hiats not to say, however, that there waait vigorous disagreement over aims and substance (which ^ckly brought out the underlying hostility that each side holds for the other).

On strategic and conventional military matters, the difference was one of interpretation and fact. Caldicott brought out charts, provided by the respected Center for Defense Information, to show Americas superiority in nuclear warheads; Reagan, who spoke from notes, claimed that the Soviets greater number of land-based missiles was the issue. When the two women advised Reagan that warheads - not missiles - kill people, the president shook his head as if to say they were naive.

Similarly, Reagan emphasized the size of the Soviet navy. His guests were more qualitative, stressing, for example, that Americas numerical deficiency in submarines didnt mean in-feriority. There are more nuclear weapons on the United ' States submarine fleet than on the Soviets, they told Reagan. They didnt even need to mention that the U.S. Navy operates far more aircraft carriers and has access to more foreign ports.

Not surprisingly the preaident didnt resist the temptation to reiterate his belief that the nuclear-freeze movement only eerved Soviet intereste.

Paul T. O'Connor

Why Keep The Advisory Budget Commission?

RALEIGH - Across the tables of the legislative snack bar, in the corners of committee rooms and in private offices, disgruntled legislators can be heard griping every session about the Advisory Budget Commission.

The rank-and-file legislator doesnt count for much, the griping goes, because the ABC is a 12-member body appointed by the governor, lieutenant governor and House speaker. Currently, 10 of the members are legislators and almost all of theni are the budget committee leaders - Rep. A1 Adams, Sen. Harold Hardison and Sen. Kenneth Royall, to name three. In addition to other off-session fiscal duties, the ABC helps the governor draw up the budget he presents to the Legislature. The ABC finished drafting the 1983-85 budget on Dec. 10 and Gov. Jim Hunt will present it to the assembly in January.

The disgruntled legislators will tell you that, for the most part, the train is on the tracks already for passage of that budget. There is no separation of powers or principle of Checks and balances when it comes to the state budget. The most powerful members of the Legislature have had a hand in formulating it, theyve gotten what they want, and now it is in their best interest to push it through.

Occasionally the grumbling erupts in public. In 1980, Hunt had a major portion of his supplemental budget thrown back in hie face by the House. He got the, revolution squashed the next day but some of the defeated rebels said it still felt good to have spat in the face of the ABC.

Last year, a bill to expand the size of the ABC to 15 members - thus spreading the power a bit - passed the Senate but died in the House. Almost every year. Sen. Julian Allsbrook quixotically proposes legislation to abolish the ABC.

Rep. Billy Watkins of Oxford, a former ABC member and now chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, says anti-ABC sentiment has been growing greater every year. It gets stronger every session and I think the legislators are going eventually to take some type of approach other than just passing a budget recommended by a small group of people.

Watkins says hes heard of some sentiment for a separate legislative budget presentation in addition to that which is formulated by the governor and the ABC. 'The Constitution

says the governor shall present a budget but nowhere does it say that the Legislature cannot present one also, he said. The proposal would have a legislative committee meet with its own staff to prepare a budget that the full appropriations ' committees would consider alongside the governors budget.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey doesnt foresee any major changes in the ABC. The Separation of Powers Committee will recommend taking some of its executive duties, he says, but it will continue to advise the governor on the budget. Even if we did replace the ABC, whats to keep the governor from appoiniirigrsix-House members and six senators to consult with him when he prepares the budget? So what * would we accomplish? Ramsey asked. <

Adams, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, ! the committee which reviews the budget for continuing ; expenses, says the full Legislature will have more say this; year in formulating the budget. It is premature to say that * people feel this has been jammed down their throats, he said in reference to the budget. Im going to tell them that it is their duty to question this budget. I dont believe that that feeling will be there after the first meeting of the Appropriations Committee.

UNITED PRESS MTERNATIONAL

AdvortMng ratM and daadlinaa avallabla upon raguaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - While Congress agonizes over the MX, Moscow has stepped up testing its mammoth new missiles in an apparent violation of SALT II so blatant that conservative Republican senators have renewed demands for full White House disclosure - and delivered a little threat.

Reaganaut senators, who are closest to the presidents hard line on foreign policy, are suggesting that presidential nominations and even the MX itself will be held hostage unless President Reagan goes public. But specialists in the administration insist that an absolute violation is hard to prove, which may account for the

Soviet Miiitary Buildup: How Big Is It?

presidents uncharacteristic reticence.

The newest report of suspect Soviet conduct went to Reagan early this month in the CIAs top secret daily briefing. Officials who read it said privately that although the CIA avoided the word violation, the test it described of a new Soviet submarine-launched missile did not comply with the SALT II treaty.

Conservative Republican senators are watching for Reagans reaction to this latest report about test firing of the SS-NX-20. The 10-warhead missile with a 4,000-mile range is fired from the worlds largest submarine, the Soviet Typhoon. Instead

of permitting the U.S. to monitor such elements as the missiles throw-weight and launch-weight, as required under SALT II, the Soviets camouflaged the evidence by encrypting it.

For almost two years the Reagan administration has ignored conservative Republican demands for public airing of apparent Soviet SALT violations. The result has been rising animus among Reaganauts who believe that the presidents rearmament (including MX) would have easier going if Congress and the voters were told the truth about giant new Soviet missiles.

These earliest political backers of Ronald Reagan

have taken to the trenches, seeking hostages wherever found to force disclosure. One hostage is the MX itself. Led by Sens. Orrin Hatch, Steve Symms and Jesse Helms, more than a dozen Reaganauts have considered tying MX support to Reagans agreement that the wraps will come off alleged Soviet violations.

Other hostages are Reagan nominees for several mid-dlelevel State Department and arms control posts. If the Gipper would tell the truth about Soviet cheating, one conservative insider told us, you might be surprised how fast some of those nominations would clear the Senate.

An opportunity was handed the president by the CIAs disclosure of the latest SS-NX-20 test. During SALT II negotiations, the U.S finally won Soviet agreement not to encrypt any information about a new missile that the U.S. would need to verify treaty compliance.

Previous tests of this kingsized missile were 80 percent encrypted, providing the Soviets just enough leeway to claim that the 20 percent window of non-encrypted data meets treaty requirements. But in the latest test, the Soviets coded 95 percent of the tests results. The U.S. could not possibly have obtained the SALT Il-pledged information through the 5

percent crack.

Just before the Nov. 2 election, the president received a CIA briefing about the first test flight on Oct. 26 of a new Soviet land-based missile similar to the MX. That test was suppressed by the White House for one month even though it also was encrypted at the treaty-violating 95 percent level.

White House handling of these latest two examples of perceived Soviet cheating has: heated Reaganauts in the, Senate to the boiling point. If Reagan does not go public < about the lack of Soviet compliance, he risks retaliation, and forfeits a way to help push his own MX missile through Congress.

James J.

Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - Back in the 16th century there lived a young Italian architect named Andrea Palladio. He built a building in Venice, and we may well imagine that the editor of the Venice Morning Tantrum jumped all over him. Andy, asked the editor, why all those damned arches? Dont you know they cost money? But Andrea stuck by his convictions, and after a while the grumbling stopped.

I tell the tale by way of putting in a kind word for the Senates new Hart Office Building. The carping about this posh and palatial structure is getting a little hard to stomach. People magazine, to cite only one example of the yapping, recently described the senators new offices as bigger and conspicuously more luxurious than anything they have known before.

Well, balderdash. Let me tell you, flat out, that the Hart building Is not a Taj Mahal on Uie Potomac, as Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island has termed it. By the stand irds of other contemporary office buildings, it is not a gold-plated showcase. If it is not an architectural gem to rank forever with the works of Signore Palladio, it is still a reasonably handsome and functional structure.

New Building Isn't Really Out Of Line

In one sense, the squabble over the Hart building is a snippy little local matter. Here in the capital we have to have something to fuss about, and the squawking over Hart provides a convenient diversion. After all, the MX missile, the gas tax and the defense appropriation act get to be a bore. Boys will be boys. There may be some political advantage in virtuous pronouncements of penny-pinching prudence.

In a larger sense, the controversy is everybodys business not only because everybody is paying for Hart, but also because some timeless and universal precepts are involved.

First, for the record: The nine-story building, adjoining the Dirksen Office Building, was authorized 10 years ago. The idea was to relieve gross overcrowding in Senate offices, to bring together widely scattered committee staffs, and to make a serious contribution toward greater efficiency on the Hill. The new building will house 50 of the 100 senators.

One complaint has to do with cost. The first hard estimate of cost in 19 put the fi^re at $85 million. The building came in last month at $137 million. That is an increase of 62 percent. In this same ei^it-year period, the national index of construction

costs increased by 76 percent. A captious objection, to quote, People magazine, is that the building has 16-foot ceilings. In point of fact, only the senators private Offices have such ceil-; ings, and these match ceilings in the old Russell building. A further complaint is that the elevators have bronze doors.. The response is, so what?

Since Palladios day, the same kind of hollering doubtless has been heard. When the magnificent old State Department* building was erected at 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue back in the 1880s, we may well imagine the caterwauling: Why the. pediments? Why the ornamental columns? Why the marble. mantels? Why the nicnes and corbels? Surely these added to the costs.

My thought is that when it comes to permanent public buildings in our state and national capitals, we ought not to cavil about nice architectural touches here and there. We can well afford to invest in structures that reflect a sense of na--tional pride. Would the economizers truly prefer cinder blocks ., and stucco?

Public Forum

Walter

MeortSocial Security: A Problem Going in Circles

To the editor:

During this special time of the year, we are prone to remember the loved ones wlw have departed from this earth. Yet we fail to remember the ones left bdiind who bear the pain and burden of the loss.

In some cases, this pain is divided into two pha^ - the loss itself and the circumstances which caused this burden. Some families face this burden everyday of their lives. The loss is painful, but the circumstances left to deal with are immeasurable. We try to accept the loss, but we cant forget the question Why?

We cant forget the senseless manner in which our loved one was taken, nor the endless time and pain of fighting our judicial system in seeing that justice is served.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans Social Security problem has come full circle.

The pe(H)le he asked to help solve it have ^>ent a full year trying, and now theyre asking him to come up with an answer. He doesnt want to do that.

The president created a commission to study the system and propose a way to

get It back on a firm financial basis, and deliver its recommendations right about now. The panel will try again on Friday, 15 days before it goes out of business.

But its leaders say they may not get anywhere unless Reagan and the Democrats agree on terms, or at least a general outline of solutions they could accept.

We are now at a point

where I think it probably requires a judgment and agreement at the next level, said Alan Greenspan, the commission chairman. The next level means Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.,* the ranking Democrat.

Reagans spokesman said there were no plans for the president to discuss Social Security with the speaker.

We would prefer that the commission come up with specific recommendations, said Larry Speakes.

But Speakes also said that the president does not want an increase in Social Security taxes beyond those already due, nor does he want other federal revenues tapped to keep the system solvent. Those are two of the

Is it justice when a convicted murder conspirator is allowed to have weekend trips away from prison and other special privileges away from the prison? If this is what incarceration in prison is like, then it is no wondo- that our prisons are overcrowded. It is time for all tax-paying citizens to unite and demand that the judicial system of our state be less careless with our tax dollars.

Rehabilitate the perpetrators of less heinous crimes, but keep convicted murder conspirators where they belong. People of Pitt County, unite and pray that it never happens to someone you love.

MikeHooks

To the editor:

If Oral Roberts has his faith and believes in miracles, also in healing, why does he want poor people to give thousands and thousands of dollars in his medicine and hospital?

And if anybody wants to hire a lawyer, no use going out of town because Greenville has the best-cpdified lawyers of any place in the eastern part of North Carolina.

Chesterfield Payton 606 McKinley Avenue Greenville

ideas the panel has been discussing.

WTien Reagan proposed the commission study, and when he appointed his share of the members just one year ago. he said he was acting to remove Social Security once and for all from politics.

That couldnt be done, because in the end, elected political leaders are going to have to deal with Social Security Technicians and commissioners can study and propose, but politicians, in Congress and in the W'hite House, have to decide.

Thats what presidents and Congresses are for, even if it is uncomfortable politically

Reagan had been talking about a Social Security study commission for years, since he first campaigned for the White House. It was a problem issue then because he had criticized the whole Social Security concept early in his political career, and at one time advocated that the whole thing be made voluntary, He disowned those positions long ago. - As a presidential candidate in 1976 and in 1980, Reagan said that as president he would name a panel of the finest experts available 1o study Social Security and come up with a way out of itsTinancial woes.

nance Committee will handle Social Security legislation.

Dole said in a CBS-TV interview that he doubts the panel will be able to come up with any blueprint unless the president decides to take a look at Social Security and become actively involved.

He said the same thing applies to ONeill for the Democrats.

My view is... that unless the president signs off and the speaker signs off, I dont care what the commission does, were just wasting our time. Dole said.

So the issue is right back where Reagan didnt want it. The commission study bought a years respite, and whenever he was asked what should be done about Social Security, the president said he was waiting for the panel s recommendations before deciding.

Don

McLeod

Dream Of 'New Federalism' Fades Away

WASHINGTON (AP) - New Federalism may have been a good idea, but its time is not yet. The people who were supposed to have gained so much from the new order have decided they want no part of it.

The White House says President Reagan still plans to send a bill to Congress early next year, but it will be a far cry from the initial design. And dont bet the mortgage on early passage.

Reagans dream of decentralizing government in America, cutting Washington down to size, and letting people make basic decisions closer to home has fallen victim to the economy.

Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle, new president of the National League of Cities, may have started it when he said debating the structure of government while 12 million Americans are out of work is like rearranging the furniture while the house is burning down.

It may be a corny obituary for a lofty design, but it fits.

Last week. Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit, president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, was talking to business and industry leaders about another angle of Reagans design, getting the private sector to take some of the load off government.

Young said he hopes private enterprise will be able in time to meet Americas long term need to streamline our industry, create jobs and rebuild the infrastructure of our cities.

But I also urge you not to lose sight of the fact that without adequate food, heat and shelter, American families may literally starve or freeze to death in the months ahead, Young added.

Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, chairman of the National Governors Association, went to the White House last week and told Reagan that federalism dreams are no solace to states staggering under his budget cuts.

This rebuff from the governors was critical. Their national association has spent most of its time and energy over the past year trying to negotiate a federalism agreement with Reagan. Now, Matheson says, no more.

Were interested in federalism, Matheson said. But I dont believe its appropriate for the governors to spend 85 or 75 percent of their resources working on new federalism, because budgeting has become the important measure of how we succeed in intergovernmental relations these days.

The name of the game is going to be fiscal federalism next yer, Matheson warned The situation in the states economically is devastating.

The states figure they lost $17 billion in each of Reagans first two budgets, and Matheson said they would not stand for any more cuts. The National Conference of State Legislators took a similar stand at its meeting here last week.

The governors and their legislatures, following earlier stands by mayors and county officials, have come to the conclusion that new feideralism may be what some critics said it was when Reagan announced it in January - a smoke screen for dumping programs on them and cutting their federal aid.

The surprising capper came when Richard S. Williamson, Reagans top aide on intergovernmental affairs, conceded to the legislators that when the budget slashing began in 1981, you guys got raked worse than' anybody else.

While the interested parties were debating federalism their share of the budget was being slashed to the bone, while the rest of it - from the defense buildup to the uncontrollable increases in Social Security - kept growing.

The administration, joined by Congress, the Republican Senate and the Democrat controlled House, all went for the easy chip shots, Williamson said. And in the budget, the easiest chip shot was to go into the discretionary accounts of state and local governments.

Williamson also said the initial maze of program and tax base swaps Reagan proposed was too complex and overdesigned to ever have much chance of agreement anvong its constituency.

The bill Reagan will send to Congress, Williamson said, will be much simpler.

He proposed some cost-cutting move during his first months in the While House, but got nowhere, dropped them, and called for the commission study on Sept. 24.1981. "The future of Social Security is much too important to be used as a political football, Reagan said later, as he named Greenspan and four other commission members. ONeill appointed five, and Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. named five.

There may yet be a political advantage in that, for the president and for members of Congress. Neither more taxes nor restraints on future beneifts will be popular with the voters The panel may provide some insulation against voter resentment. Dole suggested that it could be used as a whipping boy when the time comes for unpopular decisions. Rep. Barber Conable. R-N.Y., said the commission could be a shield between Congress and voters who wont like what has to be done

But the 15 commissioners have done more debating than deciding. Their arguments mirror those in Congress: Republicans generally favor restrictions on future benefit increases in order to make the system secure; Democrats look to increased taxes.

As in Confress and the commission, public opinion is divided on what to do. In an AP-NBC News poll, 52 percent of those surveyed said they favored' reducing benefits for early retirees, but 39 percent said no. Fifty percent were opposed to increasing the age, now 65, at which people can retire and get full Social Security txmefits. Forty-four percent favor that. .About half the public would prefer higher taxes to the prospect of reduced benefits upon retirement.

Sen. Bob J Dole of Kansas, a Republican commission member, says it will take a blend of the two to produce a formula both sides can embrace. His role is a central one, his Senate Fi-

The only concensus in that survey is that Social Security isnt very secure. Eighty percent of the people surveyed said they had little or no confidence that the

system will have the funds to pay them full benefits when thev retire.

Katliy

Evans

Crash Leaves Checks Worthless

By KATHY EVANS Associated Press Writer

KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwaits stock market crash under the weight of $90 billion worth of post-dated, but worthless checks has created the biggest financial disaster ever to hit the oil-rich Persian Gulf region.

Senior government officials who are close to the problem say the Kuwaiti economy is going to be affected for at least two years, and that is the optimistic view.

were left holding 28,000 post-dated, but unfunded checks that were used to buy an estimated $90 billion worth of stock before the market collasped in the fall. Investors had used profits in a soaring market rally to pay their checks as they became due, but when share prices on Kuwaits unofficial, and unregulated stock exchange began to fall, some of the checks started to bounce and the system collapsed.

Donald A. Davis

Good Time For All

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican members of the United States Senate gathered recently for a glittering dinner that was highlighted by roast duckling served by white-gloved waiters and a lofty speech from President Reagan.

It was a demonstration of the Washington cocktail party at its zehith.

The GOP senators and their ladies, decked out in evening clothes, were miles from their home states, where millions of their constituents face a Christmas without work the same fate Reagan says his father once experienced.

After Reagan arrived via a five-minute motorcade from the White House, he was escorted upstairs to the librarys vast Great Hall, where he stood beside a long scarlet carpet to greet the guests, many of whom he knew.

The guests were introduced first to Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, who introduced them to the president, who passed them along to his wife, Nancy. All this to the clink of ice in cocktail glasses.

At dinner, the president and the Republicans listened to a U.S. Army chorus sing versions of Christmas carols and old favorites. A large Christmas tree framed the speakers who addressed the select audience. Security agents assigned to the evht - Secret Service, Capibd Hill police. Library guards, District of Columbia police - outnumbered the guests. Reporters and photographers were kept at a distance and asked to be as quiet as possible.

Before the President ^ke, waiters quietly moved among the tables, which were covered with red tablecloths on which beautiful miniature Christmas trees were surrounded

by wine passes, gleaming silverware and spotless china.

Dainty place cards faced with color photos of the Capitol at night said the menu would include roast duck, tomatoes stuffed with wild rice and a Charlotte Russe desert.

Each waiter carried a single lighted white candle in his right hand and balanced a silver tray on his left. On the tray were long and thick cigars in plastic cases. Once a gentleman chose his cigar, the waiter provided a light from a candle.

Puffing away, arms crossed, the senators ieaned back to hear the president call for their ^ support of his economic recovery package. Several younger men left their back table for a better view and propped against the marble columns flanking the Librarys lobby area, which had been turned into a dining room of medieval splendor. Copying the men for whom they worked, they too puffed and crossed their arms.

Reagan told a few jokes and reminded the audience that the security of America is our hi^iest responsibility. He called on the senators for support of the MX missile.

He saluted three newly unemployed Republicans who lost their Senate seats last month, but didnt address the national unemployment problem which has hounded his administration until seven paragraphs from the end of his three-page speech.

The solution for the unemployed auto workers and the steel workers is not a giant public works program financed by higher tax^br increased borrowing, he said. He did not mention the problem of the millions of people out of work again.

A good time was had by all.

It will deteriorate the monetary, trading and credit worthiness of Kuwait, says one high-ranking adviser.

And the government expects to have to spend billions of dollars to stabilize the economy.

On the face of it, the problem looks small, for only 6,500 people are involved in the mess.

Yet investors and dealers

Government officials say that if the countrys bankruptcy laws are strictly applied, there could be 200 to 300 bankruptcies.

That would place an enormous strain on the legal, financial and political framework of Kuwait. The small nation does not have enough judges to oversee that many cases, let alone the army of lawyers and accountants that usually accompany such cases. The

government is thinking of bringing in outside legal help and may recruit additional judges from Egypt.

The crisis is likely to cost the government dearly, too. So far, the government has set aside $1.7 billion to compensate the smaller dealers, but most officials expect the governments cost to go much higher before everything is sorted out.

Government help will be required to keep many of the traders afloat until their assets can be sold off bit by bit. A slow sell-off is vital, because the release of billions of dollars worth of real estate, stock exchange shares and other business properties at the same time would greatly depress the value of assets in the entire country.

everyone involved so that debt rescheduling can begin. However, financial help will be required from the government until the trust becomes active. Government sources say the figures now being studied envisage an investment company worth between $2.7 billion and $5,1 billion a third to two-thirds of the countrys annual investment income.

The stock market crash also triggered a collapse of the real estate market, where post-dated checks used in land deals are said to total around $16 billion.

The private sector is considering establishing a trust fund to take over and manage the assets of

Meanwhile, at least 31 Kuwaiti businessmen have been denied the right to travel, but officials say the number is growing day by day.

A disaster of such dimensions would seem likely to cause a few political heads to roll. But as one government official com

ments. The trouble is everyone, and 1 mean everyone, is involved,

Financial officials say that there is not one minister in the Cabinet who does not have outstanding checks from share dealings. Never* theless. the local press continues to speculate, on the possible resi^ations of a number of ministers.

Everyone is counting on the hope that the investors can arrive at some private out-of-court settlement, accepting only a portion of the face value of the checks.

But some businessmen resent that they might have to accept less than what they are owed and are refusing to cooperate.

S^aid one dealer ruefully, "That could spell further trouble, for unless everyone agrees to make sacrifices, we could be back to square one. back to the drawing board, and back with our $90 billion problem.

Rbert

Burns

Collapse Of Prices Could Be Disastrous

NEW YORK (AP) - When oil prices quadrupled in 1974, and then doubled six years later, the richest nations in the world suddenly fell into a pattern of recession. Inflation roared and energy bills soared. It was called the oil shock.

Now a fear of far different proportions is stalking the industrialized countries: a collapse in oil prices from the current $33 a barrel to $20, or lower.

In some ways, of course, lower energy prices would be a blessing - offering a huge measure of relief to consumers and presenting a stimulus for economic growth.

But some economists think it also could be a curse in disguise, disrupting the major economies of the world as much as did the oil shocks of the 1970s.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why a drop in oil prices would not be all good:

Q. Wont OPEC keep oil prices high?

A. It will try. But as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries nears its regular year-end pricing session this weekend in Vienna,

Austria, the chances of it failing are considered greater than ever before. The cartel is trying to overcome several key challenges; A shrinking market for its oil, political in-fighting among its 13 member countries and an erosion of its wealth.

Q. Why cant OPEC just raise the price?

A. It could. But many of its customers would walk away. Unlike in the past, when oil-importing countries saw no alternative but to pay OPECs asking price because supplies were tight, the market today is'overflowing with oil. Buyers who do not like OPECs prices can fill their oil ships elsewhere Mexico or Britain, for example. Mexican oil production has soared from 1 million barrels a day in 1977 to an estimated 2.7 million this year, and is expected to grow more.

Q. What would it hurt the world economy if OPEC decided to cut its prices?

A. Probably little, if the reduction was as small as $2 or $4 a barrel. The fear in some circles is of a much bigger decline in prices, to $15 or $20 a barrel, as a result of a price war. That could happen if one price cut of $2 a barrel by, say, Saudi Arabia, leads to even bigger cuts by, say, Libya or Nigeria as those and other countries try

to maintain their shares of the market. Because oil is traded internationally, a collapse of OPEC prices would engulf all crudes.

Q. If a small price reduction would hurt nothing, why would a big cut be so bad

A. The biggest danger would be of a crisis in the world financial system. Countries such as Mexico, Venezuela and Indonesia - which rely heavily on oil revenues as well as the willingness of foreign banks to lend them billions of dollars could be forced to default on loans if their oil income suddenly contracted. Major banks could find themselves in trouble as loan losses mounted. Even the oil-importing countries such as the United States would be hurt because they would be collecting far less tax revenue on domestic oil. And huge private investments in alternate energy projects would be in danger.

Q. What are the chances of prices collapsing?

A. Judgments vary. Few energy experts are saying it definitely will happen. Whats more signficant, however, is that fewer and fewer are saying it definitely will not happen. Most assessments place the odds at less than 50-50.

A-6-The DaUy Renector. Greevnille, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982 -

Reaction 'Good' To DUI Proposals

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Members of a task force that proposed sweeping changes in North Carolinas drunk driving laws say public response has been generally favorable in the month since the group released its report.

There has been far more support for what we proposed than opposition and criticism," said Asheville lawyer John S. Stevens, chairman of the task force appointed earlier this year by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.

Weve had some opposition here and there, scattered oyer the range of things, he said.

All the opposition were getting from all the different points of the rainbow reinforce my feeling weve done a good job. I think what we proposed is practical and attainable. Its also substantially tougher, Stevens said.

The task force called for the enactment of a single driving while impaired law to replace all current drunk driving laws in an attempt to end'plea bargaining ai|ltreamline the statutes.

The new law calls for mandatory jail terms for severe cases and generally toughens penalties. Hunt has indicated he supports the concept and will propose it to the General Assembly next year.

Other task force proposals include an increase to 19 from 18 in the drinking age for beer and wine; immediate 10-day drivers license suspensions for anyone failing a Breathalyzer test; and a dram shop law making tavern operators liable if they serve an intoxicated customer who later causes an accident. , ,

But the cornerstone is the impaired driving proposal.

A lot of lawyers and judges, when they initially look or hear about it, tend to think it is very complicated, said Wade Barber Jr., district attorney for Chatham and Orange counties and a member of the task force. Then, as they understand it, a lot of them admit they didnt realize how straightforward it is."

But one lawyer who has concerns about the proposal is Howard Twiggs of Raleigh, the past president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

1 think the one statute dealing with impairment is a good idea, he said, but he felt a lesser offense should be included.

1 think more people will walk away from the courthouse with no punishment under this law than walk away today unless a change is made, Twiggs said.

In many drunk driving cases involving slight levels of intoxication, he said district attorneys accept guilty pleas to lesser offenses for defendants who would otherwise be found innocent.

A Difference

FAYETTEVILLE, N,C, (AP) - Governments often fail to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, retired Adm. Elmo ZumwaltJr.says.

Zumwalt, in a commencement address Friday at Methodist College, passed on a lesson he said he learned years ago from Gen. George Marshall.

Understand the difference between the governments declaratory policies and reality, he said.

Zumwalt, 62, who was commander of the naval forces during the Vietnam War, gave several examples.

During his campaign against George McGovern, who was advocating cuts in defense spending, Richard Nixon found it politically expedient to keep silent on his Vietnam stance, he said.

.And John F. Kennedy, he said, delivered an ultimatum during the Cuban missile crisis but dared not tell the people that in doing so he was gambling the lives of thousands of Americans.

He said that before he

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Twiggs, a former legislator, cited a study conducted at the University of North Carolina Institute of Government in 1971, when lawmakers were trying to determine the accuracy of Breathalyzers in analyzing blood alcohol cwitent.

Thirty-five UNC students were given drinks and then Breathalyzer tests. Blood samples also were takoi to check the Breathalyzer. Those studwits with moderate blood alcohol levels did not show enough impairment to be convicted under the proposed law, he said.

The people with .9 to .12 breathalyzer readings, you would ride home with them without worrying about it, Twiggs said.

But Barber estimated those cases account for a very, very small percentage of all arrests. He said the new law would be simpler to apply, particularly in cases where district court convictions are appealed to superior courts and retried before juries. ,

I think the impaired driving statute is not as complicated - its more understandable to a jury than the current DUI statute, he said.

Stevens said the most (^position Ite has noted involves the increase in the beer and wine drinking age. While the task force recommended a (me-year Increase, Hunt said has not decided whether to accqit it or seek a hi^ier increase.

Were getting heat on the drinking age from both ways, said Stevens. Many want it retained at 18, but others say it should be increased to 21, including the Governors Crime Commission, which endorsed all other recomendations of the drunk driving task force.

Although the task forces report is intended to be-a comprehensive program, no attempt was made to tailor the recommendations to receive federal funds under an antidrunk driving pro^am enacted by Congress late this year.

Federal regulations are still being prepared by a federal agency and task force members received conflicting interpretations from federal officials.

We think we will be more effective than if we followed their guidelines blam blam blam, said Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman Clark. ^

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retired in 1975, he told the president that United States naval power had fallen below a 50 percent chance of victory in the event of war.

And we remain there, he said.

Your generation has much to regret about the performance of my generation, he said. My generation permitted itself to get bogged down in a wrong war, at the wrong place, at the wrong time.

We lost that war in this country, he said.

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In The Area

Vhristmas In The Park'

AVDEN - The towns annual Christmas In The Park celebration will be held Friday at the Third Street-Park beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Acording to Gil Davis, Ayden recreation director, a yule log wilj be burned and Christmas music will be provided by the Ayden-Grifton Brass Band and local churches.

'Che park will be decorated with luminaries and other Christmastime ornaments. There will also be a time for family caroling, said Davis.

'^e celebration will last around 40 minutes, said David, and is planned as a family time.

Ni^rsing Scholarship Loans

[|)nita Morrison Williams and Linda Harris Rose, nursing students at Johnston Technical College, were i.awarded scholarship loans from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They arei among 20 persons in North Carolina selected for the loafis.

Ms. Williams, of Smithfield, is a 1980 graduate of Smjthfield-Selma Senior High School. Ms. Rose is a graduate of Wilsons Mills High School and currently resides in Smithfield,

'Hie loan will be forgiven by one year of employment at the hospital.

Hospital Employees Cited

The annual employee recognition ceremony at Pitt County Mefhorial Hospital was held last week at the Ramada Inn to honor approximately 180 employees.

olive V. Barnhill, a baker in the dietary department of the hospital, was honored for 30 years of service the longest amOunt of employment. Others recognized at the banquet inclpded retirees and those with 10-25 years of service.

In a ceremony at the hospital earlier in the day, 125 emjjlyees received certificates and pins for five years of service.

Ininates Complete Training

The Greenville Pre-Release and Aftercare Center has awarded certificates of graduation to 26 inmates for successful completion of the pre-release training program.

The graduation was sponsored by Sycamore Hill Baptsist Chifrch. Matthew T. Lewis, chairman of the churchs board of deapons, welcomed those that attended and presented the invyation. John Bizzell, a church trustee, coordinated a buffet luncheaon.

Matt Brewington, training coordinator of the program, and Paifla Haigler, assistant training coordinator, presented diphimas. A program of Christmas music was presented by Kai^n McCall and Beth Gillis, members of the East Carolina University Glee Club.

The Greenville center, 108 Dexter St., serves 26 counties in eastern North Carolina.

Sl^teA-Thon On Wednesday

Af skate-a-thon to benefit the current cerebral palsy carmaign will be held frm 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at Spwsworld.

Sponsor sheets for those participating may be picked up at Spittsworld until the event begins.

All proceeds from the skate-a-thon will go to the Weekend With The Stars Telethon to be held at the Moose Lodge audktorium Jan. 22-23. The telethon will be broadcast by WNCT-TV, Greenville.

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Because Of Ban

FDA Seizes Starch Blockers;

More Raids Planned In N.C.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - In the first raid of its kind in North Carolina, federal authorities have seized more than $12,000 worth of^ starch blockers from a Winston-Salem health-food store.

U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministratio'n officials said there may be similar raids around the state next week.

Deputy federal marshal Arthur P. Templeton took

more than 1,100 bottles of Advantage Starch Block, banned five months ago, from the General Nutrition Store on Friday.

TempletMi said the bottles were being stored in a back room and that a store employee freely surrendered them.

They had taken them off the shelves, he said. They werent trying to sell them.... We just went in, and they

turned them over to us,

The FDA says the diet aid comes under federal review because it is a drug. The industry contends that the weight-control tablets are a regulation-exempt food" because they are derived from beans.

Daniel J. Sitko, director of the FDAs investigators in North Carolina, said the FDA may conduct similar raids around the state next week.

Its all part of the same general action,,^ said.

Sitko said docn^ts similar to the one thafled to the raid in Winston-Salem have been filed with U.S. attorneys in the Eastern and Western districts.

He declined to reveal the location or number of possible targets, but he said General Nutrition Center stores are the states largest-sellers of starch blockers.

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Infant and Toddler UNC jogging suits.

Mens Flannel Shirts.

5.99

Reg. 8.99. Mens flannel long sleeve plaid shirts.

Womens All Wrangler Jeans

Off

Reg. 18.991(^30. Save 30% pn all Wrangl^r^ jeans. |'

UNC Blankets

12.99

Reg. $17. UNC blankets of acrylic blends.

White with Carolina blue

One Step Car Seat

32.99

Reg. 49.99. Infants one step car seats.

Mens Rlobe &PJs

29.99

set

Reg. $40. Mens robe and pajamas set by Sasson^ .

Trifari

Jewelry

Reg. $3 to $17. All our Tri|ari jewelry at 25% savinjjs.

JCPenney

lOy THE CHRISTMAS PLACE,

Shop 9 am 'til 11 pm Monday only, Phone 756-119Pitt Plaza

II 3 pmtil 4 pm only.

Women^s flannel 3 fs, and brushed

Womens Sleepwear nyion leepwar.

M Choose long or #1 I short gown nTM 1 W orPJs.

Orig. 3.22.

Turtleneck Little girls ^ M cotton/poly turtleneck

1 bVw

Mens Ski

. , ^ Save 50% on

Jacket^ Mens ski

QQ Solid with 1 contrasting trim.

Womens orig.jl2toU. Shoes Select gr(|ip I* A 0/ of womeif s l%| 1 f casual and wTT dress shois.

Ivspecials from 9 am til 11 pm

* , *

Hurry in Monday Only. Door Crashers Every hour until 11 pm.

First Come First Served

** ;

Limited Quantities On

many items. Savings in every department.

4 pmtil 5 pm only.

Nutcracker

Reg.1S.99. For the holidays. Texas Inertia Nutcracker.

25 Off

All weight benches and all weight sets.

Off

All mens Adidas sweats.

Special Buy Womens Misses clnchback

Wrangler Pant. fiex-nit

Wrangler pant. Sizes 8-18.

Tea Kettle

All Libby Glasswear.

All

Basketballs.

All Nike sweat suits.

Orlg.9.99 11/2 qt. solid color tea kettle.

Arvin Heater

19.99

Reg,24,99 ArvIn Fan forced heater.

Boys Knit Shirt.

Orig.SS.

Boys pre-school long sleeve knit shirt.

Mens Velour

Robe

Orig.0. Save 50% on mens long velour robe.

Le Collection

Rg. 6.50 to$15. Le /o Collection' of sterling / silver plated

^ has lighted compacts

Off and cigarette

case.

Quartz

Heater

27.99

Reg. 39.99. Presto Quartz Heater. Single Quartz tube.

Convertible

Pram.

12.99

Reg. 26.99 Infants or Toddlers convertible Pram.

Mens Hunt Club

Slacks.

11.99

Reg. $34 To $36.

Mens Hunt Club corduroy and khaki slacks.'

25' Off

All boys & girls kid power boots.

Girls Bib-

Overalls.

Orig. $13. Little girls Bib-overalls Sizes 4 to 6x.

Doll

Reg. $15. E.T. Vinyl doll.

Mens Cord Suit

ajioo

Orig. 79.99. Young mens 3 pc. corduroy suit.

Womens Canvas Shoe

Orig. $17. Womens canvas ballerina shoe by Tic Tac Toe.

Ceiling Fan

Orig. 239.95. Save $140 on this 52 decorative ceiling fan.

UNC&ECU Pennants. Orig. $2. Childrens department.

Mens

Survival Coat

Orig. $95. Mens lined 4 way survival jacket.

Womens

Slacks

Orig. $23 & $25. Misses and junior polyester belted slack with pleats.

All kerosene

^Off

accessories.

AH childrens Oqii Smurf

apparel.

All rifles o shotguns

vi* and scopes.

Womens

Blazers

16.99

Orig. $39 to $55. Junior blazers in corduroy or velveteen. Short style only.JCPenney

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE.

Shop 9 am 'til 11 pm Monday only. Phone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

A-ifr-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, December 19. UC

items On This Page Will Be On Sale All Day Monday From 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M.

14 Hour Sale

Shop Monday only from 9 a.m. til 11 p.m

All Womens Robes And Gowns

Sale $8.80 To $36

Reg. $11 & $60 All womens heavy weight and light weight robes and gowns now at a 20% , to 40% savings.

25% to 30% Off

Girls Sleepwear

Sale 10.99

Orig. $13 to $18 Big and little girls sleepwear, includes smurf, E.T., Pacman, Strawberry Shortcake and The Berries.

Mens Womens Childrens

Sale 6.99 to 18.99 Sale 12.99 to 23.99 Sale 5.99 to 10.99

Orig. 12.99 to $30 A large group of men's sweaters. Includes Fox cardigan and v-necks, all cotton, ragwool and acrylic v-necks.

Orig. $16 to $35 Group of womens sweaters including Hush Puppies, Fair Isle, and others.

Orig. 7.00 to $16 Group of boys and girls sweaters including the Fox, v-neck orlon, crewneck and others.

*r //

I! I' /

Mens

Jackets

Womens

Coats

Sale 20.99 Sale 24.99 to 66.99 to 143.99

Orig. $28 to 89.99. All men's heavy

weight jackets now on sale. No- Orig. $32 to $289. All womens coats

nonsense styling with knit trims, now 25% to 50% savings. Fine styles

warm linings, lots of pockets, and for every taste. Ski jackets, stadium

more. Choice of practical blends or coats. Toppers and more,

leathers.

Childrens

Coats

Sale 10.99 to 29.99

Orig. $17 to $52 Childrens winter coats and jackets now on saie. Ski jackets, down look, zip off sleeves. Storm Plus' jackets and more. For infants, toddlers and big, little boys and girls.

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE:

ill

Shop 9 a.m. til 11 p.m. lyionday Only - Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Items On This Page Will Be On Sale All Day Monday, From 9 a.m.til 11 p.m.14 Hour Sale

Shop Monday Only

From 9 a.m. til 11 p.mShop 9 a.m. til 11 pm Monday Only.Phone 756-1190Pitt Plaza,\Sale 10.50

Reg. $14 Womens oxford button-down shirt. Comes in solids or stripes. Junior sizes. Fashion colors.

Save 50%

On All Fabric,

Stitchery

And

Notions.Sale 13.50

Reg. $18 Junior dressy bow blouse of poly/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Poly/cottonTucked blouse...............$18 13.50

Stripe Ruffle Shirt..........................$21 15.75

Dot Blouse with bow >..................$24 18.00Sale'15Reg. $20 Junior all cotton Par Four crewneck sweater.

Reg. SaleCotton Lium stitch.........................its 11.25Cotton Sweater........................ 13.60

Save 20%

On All Small Appl.

Reg.

Electric Knife................................21

Slow Cooker ...............................24.99

Coffee Maker............ 26,99

Waffle Baker/Grill...........................37.99

Oven Broiler.................................

Less Rebate Your Price

Sale

17.59

19.99

21.59 30.39

51.99 5.00

46.99

Sale 14.99 Sale 29.99

Reg. 21.99. Girls Fireball roller skates with toe stop White vinyl boot, urethane .wheelsfoam rubber padded tongue..

Boys Fireball skates Reg-21 99 Sale 14.99

Reg. 39.99. Women s Derby Star roller skates with vinyl high top boot, sealed bearings urethane wheels, double action trucks Men s Derby Star skates. .Reg 39 99 Sale 29.99

Save *10 On 10-Speed Bikes.

Save on mens and womens 10-speed bikes.

Saie 99.99

Reg. 109.99. Men's or (womens 26" 10-speed racing style bike features dual caliper brakes with extension levers, blackwall tires, rattrap pedals.

Save 20% On Warm Up With Trackn Court

Reg. Sale

Boys crewneck 7.99 Youth Hooded

Sweatshirt 11.99

YouthSweatpant ..7.99 Mens Crewneck . .9.99

5.59

9.59

5.59 7.99

Mens Pullover... 12.99 1 0.39 Mens Sweatpant.. 9.99

MensJacket 14.99 11.99,

It's not |ust how good it looks It's how long it looks good60% Off

American Tourister Hardside

Reg.

Attache^................ 79.75

Beauty Case...................... ...79.75

21 weekend................. 86.35

24 Suitcase ..............no.oo

27 Pullman.........................147.00

Sale

39.85

39.85 43.15 55.00 58.80

20% off blankets.

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

Reg

Twin. 66x90"...... S20

Full. 80x90"................ S25

Queen. 90x90"..... ^30

Sale

15.99

19.99

23.99

Hot buys on electric blankets.

Electric blankets In acrylic poly With handy bedside control

Reg

Twin with single control ......... S30

Full with single control ........ S40

Full with dual consol............S50

Queen with du?l control......... S60

Sale

23.99

33.99

43.99

49.99

Dearfoam

Energy

Sale 5.99 to 7.99

Reg. $9 to $12. Everybodys favorite gift. Cozy slippers.

Reg. Sale

Childrens....................................

Womens.....................................

Mens........................................

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE:Shop 9 a.m. til 11 p.m. Monday Only. Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Psychiatrist

Aids Probe

Adopt-A-Pet

Arsonist Jailed

I'M .......I".

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Police have asked^ a psychiatrist active in the hunt for the Atlanta child killer in 1980 to help them find out who slashed two young Raleigh women to death this year.

Dr. Lloyd Baccus. a private psychiatrist who helped authorities construct a psychological profile of the Atlanta killer, said he met with Raleigh authorities last weekend. They discussed the slayings of Doris Martha Alston, 16, and Patricia Ann Bridges, 21.

Baccus worked with Atlanta police during their investigation into the deaths of 25 black youngsters in 1980 That case? ended with the arrest of Wayne B. .Williams, who was convicted in February 1981 of two counts of murder.

Detective Capt. Robbie Carroll said police requested assistance from several psychiatrists and psychologists and from the

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FBI to get'a psychological profile of the killer. Carroll refused to identify who police have contacted or what the profiles reveal.

Baccus, contacted in Atlanta by telephone, also declined to say what he discussed with police.

Police have said they suspect that the same person may be responsible for both deaths. The women were slashed from the breastbone to the pelvic bone. The women knew each other and police say Ms. Alston dated one of Ms. Bridges relatives.

Ms. Bridges partially clothed body was found last March off a southern Beltline construction area. Ms. Alstons partially clad body was found in November near the Farmers Market.

We hope they (psychiatrists) will be able to steer us in the right direction as to personality types, Carroll said. Most of the people we have consulted have been involved in other cases.

^Police say preliminary profiles indicate that if the womens deaths are related, the killer has probably committed similar crimes in the past and may kill again.

Investigators have spent the last two weeks reviewing missing persons files to see if any other young black females have disappeared mysteriously.

Authorities are looking closely at the death of an unidentified young black woman whose body was found east of Raleigh in the summer of 1979.

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -A man who set fire to a nightclub to stop his ^rlfrieud from performing there as a nude dancer has been sentenced to four years at a halfway bouse.

Wrap Up Christmas Early

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300 Evans Mall

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two part-Labrador retriever puppies about 12 weeks old which may be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter and this 8-month-old golden retriever-Labrador, retriever-German shepherd combination thats good with children, has all shots and has been dewormed. Call 756-9624 after 5 p.m. to inquire about the 8-month-old.

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

Nine 6-week-old German shepherd-Labrador retriever puppies. Seven black, two cream-colored. Being kept in foster home since mother was killed. Homes needed! 355-6^.

Found - A young part-collie dog. Will be given away if not claimed right away. 757-31% or 757-3126.

A 7-month-old female collie named Joey. Very active. Has all shots. 757-3485 after 3 p.m.

Two part-shepherd puppies about 7 weeks old and a male 2-year-old Doberman pinscher. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

A Silky-haired female terrier about 18 months old. 756-1268.

Found in Village Green Apartments area - a Yorkshire terrier. May be claimed at Greenville Animal Shelter.

Found near Allied Health Building - a young female cat that has recently had surgery. Call and describe. 756-0389.

Eight 6-week-old puppies, two males and six females. Medium-sized dogs. 746-4904.

An 8-week-old brown tabby and white female kitten., 756-8655.

A solid black male cat. Very friendly. 758-9763.

Lost near Dickinson Avenue-Ridgeway intersection: a large black, white and gray tabby male wearing tag that says Kiyoko. Needs medication. 758-30^.

One medium-size black female puppy, 756-7521.

Two female 4-month-old kittens, one solid light gray, one black and gray tabby. Both kittens wormed and litter trained. A1''2-year-old gray tabby female cat, litter trained, 758-8366.

Two female black and white cats. One female gray and white cat. One long-haired gray and white 6-week-old kitten, 756-3335.

One white long-haired female cat, l/2 years old, inside cat only, spade and shots, 756-1268.

Ten 5-week-old part lab and part shepperd puppies,

355-6344

One i'/2-year-old female cat, spade, black with white paws, shots, wormed, house trained, medium length hair, all cat items go with her, 757-1266.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol T^er or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Richard Terwilliger, 29, of Boulder, was sentenced Friday by Boulder District Judge Richard Dana.

Terwillinger pleaded guilty in September to first-degree arson.

An arson expert testified that Terwilli^r sneaked into a nightclub called the Bustop, stuffed a gasoline-soaked blanket under a disc jockeys booth and ignited it with a burning pack of cigarettes.

No one was hurt in the October 1981 fire, which caused $250,000 damage.

Terwilli^r wa arrested the following month near Taos, N.M.

He was sentenced to four years at the William Street Center in Denver. Dana also sentenced him to two years for violating a deferred sentenced he received in 1978 for misusing a credit card. The sentences will be served concurrently.

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Cars Collide Here Friday

Cars driven by Sam Pillman of Ahoskie and Kenneth Ray Beachman Jr. of Route 5, Greenville, collided about 5:26 p.m. Friday on Memorial Drive, 100 feet South of the Country Club Drive intersection.

Police charged Beachman with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, and estimated damage at $2,000 to the Pillman car and $1,000 to the Beachman auto.

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State's Oldest Pilot Is N.C's Pilot Of Year

By ANGELA DORMAN

The Goldsboro News-Argus Written For The Associated Press

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - With a steady hand, 90-year-old Turner Salter maneuvered his Piper Cherokee out of the hangar, and took off for a pleasure flight at 5,000 feet.

The outing is nothing new for Salter. With more than 50 years flying experience, hes now the oldest active pilot in the United States.

In August he passed the standard physical examination required every two years by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Earlier this month, the N.C. Pilots Association named him the 1982 Pilot of the Year.

Hes a meticulous pilot and one of the greatest inspirations to general aviation there has ever been. said Bob Barbour, the associations 1981 Pilot of the Year.

iialters flying, days began in 1928 when he soloed his first flight at A1 Stewart Robbins Airport in Raleigh and got his student license. Salter said .^Iton Stewart was his first licensed instructor. Orville Wrights signature is on Stewarts license.

Salter has seen a lot of changes in aviation since he began flying. He said the most drastic has been in communications.

The improvements in radio have been the biggest changes, he said. Weve gone from simple flying to sophisticated flying.

In the old days there were no instruments and flying was done by the seat of our pants. Flying was done only by visibility. It took a lot of nerve and courage.

Salter said pioneer pilots had to navigate without instruments.

We called it IFR-Flying for I Follow Roads. he recalled. We used road maps and staved out of the clouds.

When I sttarted flying, only biplanes were available and they only flew alx)ut 75 miles per hour.

Salter has more than 5,000 flying hours and

has owned five different planes. Hes owned his Piper Cherokee 17 years.

In 1975, a marble plaque was nwunted in the administration building at the Goltbboro-Wayne Airport in Salters honor. A magwriia tree was also planted in front of the building to memorialize him to future generations in Goldsboro.

Salter, named Mr. Aviator, Senior Pilot U.S.A." by fellow pilots, came to Goldsboro in 1951 as an accountant for the Goldsboro Dodge Motor Co. He becante a second lieutenant in the U.S. Armys Motor Transport Corps during World War I.

He was bom in Sandersville, Ga., and became interested in planes as a youngster.

"When I was young I bought aviation magazines, he said. "I said if I ever got to a place where there was an instructor, I would take lessons. So I did.

He has also operated airports.

Ive directed friends into the airport and given instructions to other planes coming in, he said.

Salter remembers only one close call with his plane because of bad weather. He said he just doesnt go up unless the weathers good.

Barbour, president of the local chapter of the N.C. Pilots Association, said Salter had never refused to help fellow pilots.

In or out of the plane hes a gentleman, Barbour said. Its because of the interest of people like Turner that we have an association.

The N.C. PUots Association has attracted 17,000 pilots since its organization in 1977. It has two active chapters one in Goldsboro and one in Raleigh.

Our main interest is aviation safety and education, Barbour said.

Salter is a lifetime member and hopes to keep flying for many years to come.

Ill continue flying as long as they let me, he said.

Under Investigation

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is probing purchases made by Donald A Boulton, vice chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

SBI supervising agent Daniel E, Gilbert said Friday the bureau began investigating Boulton Nov. 30 and might be finished within a week or 10 days.

Gilbert said the investigation involves linoleum allegedly obtained through UNC purchase orders and installed in the kitchen of Boultons home by UNC maintenance staff.

> The investigation began at the request of UNC chan- cellor Christopher Fordham III and Orange County District Attorney Wade Barber Jr.. Gilbert said.

Boulton said a 24-foot strip of linoleum was installed in his kitchen.

It was a very tiny and simple thing. he said. I had done most of the work

myself and I needed a little help to cut it. We have some very fine people here who sometimes do work on their own. -

Boulton said he has cooperated completely with the SBI agents. I gave them all there is, now Im awaiting their review and report and the district attorneys assessment of the report.

Nobody acted in any way

to deceive or defraud or misuse, he said. I guess it never dawned on me. It was one of those innocent things..

Boulton said he did not know who had filed the report that prompted the investigation.

Fordham was out of town and was not available for comment. Aides refused to comment.

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BBC N^s 50th Birthday

With Pro^mming Cut But Prestige Still Strong

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - From Asian villagers with transistors to Poles straining to find a fretpiency the Soviets havent jammed, the worlds largest audience -100 million people - tunes Into the measured tones of Ihe BBC: This is London.

Since the BBC emerged from World War II as the biggest international broadcaster, Britain has declined as a major power. But when its prestigious voice speaks, the world still listens.

; On the face of it, its plmost an anachronism, Douglas Muggeridge, managing director of the BBCs External Services, said in an Interview as it approached Jts 50th anniversary Sunday.

BBC influence might have decreased as British power declined in the world

but exactly the opposite happened.

The BBC - British Broadcasting Corp. - is now 'down to one-third of Radio Moscows outpourings, but Muggeridge attributes its place at the top of the league in listeners and credibility to the reputation it built during

the war, and to its indepen-;dence from state control.

Eor the Nazi-occupied peoples of Europe and Asians t^en over by the Japanese, :the BBC was the voice of freedom, but it brought them the bad news as well as the good Dunkirk and D-Day, disasters and victories.

We established ourselves as an organization trying to tell the truth and we like to think we have stuck to that since, says Muggeridge.

The lure of the BBC can also be elusive, as former U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger quipped when he opened a jubilee -exhibition in New York last month.

BBC External Services contribute to my latent sense of inferiority when confronted with the British culture, by not speaking like 1 do, for example, he said.

Noel Cowards comedies on the middle-class English are beamed to African jungles.

Pop and classical music, cricket scores and Alastair Cookes Letter from America go out around the world along with the chimes of Londons Big Ben and the news told in restrained, faintly old fashioned tones.

Since the BBC started beaming abroad, with a transmission to Australia called the Empire Service on Dec. 19,1932, every major power and a lot of minor cmes - have joined the airwave battle which has become part of the East-West struggle. '

. The age of the transistor has made radio - Lenin called it a newspaper without paper and without

frontiers - the primary propaganda weapon,

' particularly in the Third World. In 25 years, the number of radio sets in the world has increase 600 percent to nearly 1.5 billion.

; * The Soviet Union and the ; United States have ' quadrupled their foreign Broadcasts in the past 30

in 84 languages leads all others, followed by the United States with 1,981 hours in 47 languages. Then come the nations of East Europe.

The BBC, with 730 hours a week in 36 foreip tongues and the English World Service, now ranks sbcth, not much above North Korea.

From the 24-hour World Service to the 45 minutes a week the BBC speaks in Nepalese, the -External Services come from Bush House, located in the Aldwrych between Londons newspaper row. Fleet St., and The Strand.

We cant take sides, says Editor Jim Laurie, at his desk in a newsroom crowded with computer terminals and clocks showing the time from Peking to Peru.

We always have to remember that one mans guerrilla is another mans freedom fighter and ones man summer is anothers winter. .

heard of last Septembers Beirut massacre on the BBC.

In an age of increasing state control of national media, the BBC, in the words of one Polish listener gives us some feeling we are still partoftheworid.

The British government funds the BBCs External Services, this year with a 70-million-pound (8114,000-million) grant. But since an unsuccessful effort to make the BBC suppress news that half the country opposed Britains attempt to seize the Suez Canal in 1956, the government has not interfered in what it says.

Millions of Chinese turn up at factories an hour early to practice phrases, such as you can take a coach to Brighton, that they learn on the worldwide BBC English teaching program, Follow Me.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel said he first

But the state is tight-fisted, the BBC complains.

After an outcry from legislators of all parties. Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government partly backed down last year from plans to end funds for seven language services. In the end, the Italian, Maltese and Spanish .services to Europe, were chopped.

We are at a critical point, says Muggeridge. If the government were to cut off any inore programs I think it wwild be the beginning of the end for our position as an international broadcaster. But I think they realize that.

Not Isolated

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says that while the White House may be a gilded cage,'it does not separate him from the reality of the daily lives of ordinary Americans.

In a conversation with radio reporters, Reagan acknowleged that the curtain of security drawn around him since the assassination attempt last year has curtailed his freedom of movement.

You ... live like a bird in a gilded cage and I sometimes look out the window at Pennsylvania Avenue and wonder what it would be like to be able to just walk down the street to the comer drugstore and look at the magazines, Reagan said. I cant do that anymore.

He said, when I go to the ranch I am right back with the neighbors and the people that work there. And it is as if this (the presidency) had never happened.

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SIGMOIDOSCOPE WORKSHOPS - Dr. Thomas F. OBrien, left, demonstrates the use of the flexible fiber-optic sigmoidoscope to Dr. Hervy F. Komegay of Mount Olive.

Nearly 40 primary care physicians attoaded workshops ofl tte use of the new instrument that were spwisored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

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Doctors Attend Cancer Sessions

ECU News Bureau Nearly 40 physicians from North Carolina recently attended workshops at the East Carolina University School of Medicine to learn how to use a new piece of equipment that can detect cancer of the colon, the most common cancer in men and women in the United States,

The instrument under study was the flexible fiber-optic sigmoidoscope, a diagnostic tool that permits direct examination of the lower bowel where most cancers develop.

Dr. Thomas F. O'Brien, director of the workshops, said fiber-optic endoscopic procedures usually are performed by specialists in

gastroenterology and pulmonary medicine. But he said there are few of these specialists practicing in many areas and the availability of the technology is therefore limited for many patients.

This instrument now has a new design which makes it very effective as a screening tool that can be used in the offices of physicians who are not subspecialists, said OBrien, professor of medicine and head of gastroenterology.

"The problem with the instrument is that it may be hazardous to the patient if a physictan is not trained to use it properly. We felt we should provide that training

to primary care doctors who are on the front line of medicine.

The workshops included a morning lecture series that covered the development of colon cancer, theory of fiber-optic instruments, the maintenance of the equipment and preparation of patients. Physicians were invited to bring members of their office staffs who assist them.

In the afternoon sessions physicians had the opportunity to perform procedures on colon models that realistically simulate lesions and the difficult turns and twists of the lower bowel.

Many of the physicians attending the session invited

patients to accompany them so that an actual procedure could be performed under supervision.

OBrien said most of the physicians did not have a sigmoidoscope but are considering purchasing one. He said the session was successful in promoting the use of the procedure and the workshops will be repeated within the next six months.

Colon cancer is usually associated with a diet that is low in fiber and high in animal fat. OBrien aid the disease is highly curable if detected early and that 90 percent of the patients have a 10-year survival rate if dia^osed early.

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FRESNO, Calif.- (AP) -This vending machine works backward, but its supposed to.

The patented Cash for Cans machine is a new addi-, tion to the national recycling effort Customers deposit their empty aluminum cans and collect money for them.

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Pirates Snap Tourney Jinx, Win 64-61

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, La. - East Carolina University ended nine-game tournament losing streak Saturday night at the Budweiser Bayou Classic.

Bruce Peartree, Johnny Edwards and Barry Wright combined for 48 points to lead ECU to a 64-61 win over Grambling in the consolation game of the 20th annual tournament before 2,700 at Blackham Colisieum.

Southwestern Louisiana was to have met New Mexico State for the tournament crown in the second game Saturday night.

ECU had not won an in-season tournament game since 1979. The Pirates are 12-21 in tourney play since 1964.

We did something toni^t not many East Carolina teams have' done lately. We won a damn game in a tournament, ECU coach Charlie Harrison said. It

wasnt pretty at times, but we were fortunate to win.

They (Grambling) are unorthodox. The way they play their zie..., Harrison added. They do things differently.

ECU jumped out to an 184 lead in the first five minute only to have Grambling cut the lead to one with 4^ minutes left in the first half. Grambling, now 14, never got closer.

ECU scored the final eight points of the first half to take a 38-28 lead at intermission.

The Tigers cut the lead to one (4342) early in the second half, but a pair of buckets by Peartree gave the Pirates a 5144 lead with 11:03 left.

The Tigers scored five straight - four by Napoleon Johnson - to narrow the gap to 5149, but Peartree hit three of four free throws and the Pirates as a team hit seven ofeight to hold on for the win.

Peatree lead ECU with' 18 points. Edwards had 16 and Wright 14.

Grambling was led by Johnson with 23 points and Kim Cooksey with 20.

ECU hit 46.7% (28 of 60) from the floor for the game compared to Gramblings 50.9% (27 of 53). The Pirates outre-bounded the Tigers, 35-26, led by Wright with six.

Johnson, a 6-9 forward, had 13 rebounds to lead Grambling.

ECU played nearly half of the second half in a semi-stall in hopes of getting the Tigers out of their zone. It didnt work.

We were playing very sloppy on offense and we werent that sharp except at times on defense, Harrison said. But we had control of the game and we wanted to keep control.

Grambling cut the ECU lead to three (41-38) early in the second half when Harrison ordered his club to spread out. Jumpers by Wright and Tony Robinson

and a power move by Edwards gave ECU a 4742 lead and two buckets by Peartree stretched the lead to seven.

Grambling came back within two but three FTs by Peartree and two each by Thom Brown and Robinson in the final minute to preserve the win.

The first half was a half of streaks. ECU scored 10 straight points to open up an 184 lead only to see Grambling score six in a row to cut the lead to 20-12 with 10:30 left.

An 8-0 surge by the Tigers sliced the lead to 24-23 - the closest Grambling got in the first half. With ECU clinging to a 30-28 lead, the Pirates pumped in the last eight points to take a 38-28 lead into the dressing room.

The lead could have been greater had ECU not missed five of' seven free throws.

ECU started the game with a vengance after dropping an 83-55 decision to

unbeaten Southwestern Lousiana Friday in the tournament opener. Edwards scored six points inside and Peartree hit three jumpers to key ECU to an 184 lead with five minutes gone.

Edwards, ECUs leading scorer coming into the game, scored 12 points in the first 20 minutes but picked up his third foul with 4:27 left.

Grambling, which had turnovers in the first half to nine for ECU, used three buckets by Cooksey and a dunk and a follow shot by Johnson to cut the lead to 18-10.

We lost our intensity,^ Harrison said People started standing around.

Cooksey had 14 for Grambling in the first half.

The Tigers then cut the lead to one (24-23) with 54 minutes left but two jumpers by Wright and a tap-in by Brown at the horn gave ECU a 10-point lead at intermission.

Johnson

Hobdy

Cooksey

Brown

Walton

Wilson

Hall

Swafford

Blackmon

Garner

Team

Totals

Grambling State (61)

1^ FX FT Rb F A P

38 10-13 3-4 13 2 0 23

36 4-10 0-0 4

38 10-23 0-6 5

21 0-3 0-0 3

39 4-6 1-2 4

2 0-2 0-0 0

3 (M) 1-2

19 0-2 0-0

1 0-0 (W)

3 0-1 04)

4 5 3

5 3 4

3 0 2

4 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Robinson Wright Edwards Green Peartree Vanderhorst Brown Harris Team Totals

200 28-60 5-8 35 17 12 61 East Carolina (64)

38 2-6 2-4 2 2 4

40 7-13 0-0 6 1 1

28 8-12 0-2

39 2-5 2-4

35 7-14 4-5

04)

2-2 0-0

4 3 16 2 1 6

0 3 19

0 0 0

0 0 4

0 0 0 0

200 27-53 10-17 26 9 12 64

7 0-0 12 1-3 1 04)

Grambling State..............28

East Carolina................38

Turnovers: GSU 22. ECU 18 Technical fouls: None Officials: Rhodes and Berseniq. Attendance: 2.700

33-61

26-64

Dolphins Nip Jets On Field Goal

MIAMI (AP) - The New York Jets called a timeout to try to unnerve Uwe von Schamann but the Miami placekicker said the break was a blessing.

He used the time for just a little more mental preparation before kicking a 47-yard fieid goai that gave the Dolphins a 20-19 victory and deiayed the Jets drive to clinch a playoff berth in the National Football League.

It actually helped because I do like to have some time out there to get myself set up and go over the thing mentally that 1 to do to make a good kick, said von Schamann, whose game-winner came with three seconds left.

After watching his kick sail through the uprights, von Schamann started to trot off the field forgetting in the noisy excitement of the moment that the game was not quite over.

I was ready to go in. 1 wasnt even thinking there was still time on the clock, he said.

Von Schamann earlier had missed field goal attempts of 49 and 23 yards, but said his confidence was not damaged.

Naturally, the first reaction is you feel terrible, but then youve got to try

and get it out of your mind and hope you get another chance later on, which we did, said von Schamann.

... I was just thinking about what I did wrong on the last two field goals and juSt make sure I keep my head down.

The triumph boosted Miamis record to 5-2 and snapped a five-game winning streak for the Jets, who had not lost since a season-opening setback to Miami on Sept. 12.

The game-winning field goal came after reserve quarterback Don Strock used seven plays to move the Dolphins from their own 17 to the New York 30.

Strock hit key passes of 20 yards to wide receiver I^riel Harris and 10 yards to tight end Joe Rose along the way.

The Jets, who were trying to become the first team to clinch a playoff berth, had taken a 19-17 lead with 9:08 remaining on Pat Leahys 49-yard field goal.

Leahy, who kicked a 40-yarder in the second period, had missed an extra point and had another field goal try blocked earlier in the game.

New York drove 59 yards in six plays after the opening kickoff to take a 6-0 lead on Richard Todds 22-yard scoring pass to Wesley Walker. The touchdown

reception was the ninth of Walkers career in 10 games against Miami.

Miami linebacker Ernie Rhone intercepted a Todd pass and returned it four yards to the New York 36 to set up a 47-yard field goal by von Schamann which trimmed the Dolphins deficit to 6-3 with 8:12 left in the third quarter.

The Dolphins took a 10^ lead seven

NYJeU.............!....... 6 10 0 3-19

Miami................... .....10 7 0 320

NY-Walker 22 pass from Todd (kick failed)

Mia-FG von Schamann 47 Mia-Frankiln 25 run (von Schamann kick)

NY-Gaffney 45 pass from Todd (Leahy kick)

Mia-Harris 36 pass from Woodley (von Schamann kick)

NY-FG Leahy 40 NY-FG Leahy 49 Mia-FG von Schamann 47 A-7,702

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return y ards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NY -Mia

17 16

30-108 27-120

184 166

34 21

18-32-2 19-33-2

3-29 3-18

5-37 4-38

04) 1-1

7-73 3-25 31:55 28:05

minute^ later when Andra Franklin rambled 25 yards up the middle for a touchdown to complete a eight-play, 69-yard drive. The second-year fullback broke one tackle along the way and carried Jets comerback Jerry Holmes into the end zone.

Todd and wide receiver Derrick Gaffney combined on a 45-yard touchdown play that gave New York a 13-10 lead less than two minutes into the second period. But Miami regained the lead when quarterback David Woodley tossed a 36-yard scoring pass to Harris at the 10:48 mark.

Leahy, who was wide left on the

(Please Turn To Page B-2)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - New York, McNeil 21-89. Augustyniak 5-14, Dierking 2-1, Harper 1-3, Crutchfield 1-1. Miami, Franklin 7-75. Woodley 529, Nathan 516.

PASSING - New York, Todd 16-29-2- 174, Ryan 2-3-021, Miami, Woodley 12-25-2148, Strock 7-8-0-54.

RECEIVING - New York, Walker 7-96, Augustyniak 522, Dierking 3-18, Barkum 3-6, Gaffhey 1-45, Harper 1-8 Miami, Vigorito 6-53, Harris 4-74, Rose 533, Hardy 53, Cefalo 2-33, Nathan 1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS - New York, Leahy 28 Miami, von Schamann 49,23.

Raiders Nip Rams In Battle Of LA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rookie Marcus Allen dashed 11 yards for his thirds touchdown , with 29 seconds remaining Saturday, lifting the Los Angeles Raiders to a wild 37-31 National Football League victory over the Los Angeles Rams in their first-ever crosstown confrontation.

The Rams had taken a 31-30 lead on a 36-yard field goal by Mike Lansford with 1:38 to go. But the Raiders drove 57 yards in five plays following a 43-yard kickoff return by Greg Pruitt to nail down the emotional win at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

A crowd of 56,646 watched the game at the former home of the Rams, who moved to nearby Anaheim after the 1979 season. The Raiders moved to Los Angeles from Oakland this year.

The Raiders, who are 6-1, overcame a 21-7 halftime deficit to go ahead 30-21 in the fourth quarter before the Rams, who fdl to 1-6, staged a rally of their own.

ljuarterback Vince Ferragamo capped an 82-yard line drive by the Rams by sneaking 1 yard for a touchdown with 4U9 to go, making it 30-28. Following a punt by the Raiders, the Rams moved into position for Lansfords go-ahead field goal.

The Rams took a 14-0 lead by scoring touchdowns on their first two possessions. Wendell Tyler got both TDs, on a 1-yard plunge and an 18-yard pass from Ferragamo.

The Raiders trimmed the deficit to 14-7 early in the second quarter op an 18-yard scoring throw from Jlifi Plankett to ClMf Branch. However, the Rams extended their advantage to 21-7 on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Ferragamo to Preston Dennard with 16 seconds.remaining before halftime.

Allen scored the first of his touchdowns, this one on a 1-yard plunge, midway through the third quarter to make it 21-14. The Raiders moved to within four points of the Rams on a 24-yard field goal by Chris Bahr with 12:43 remaining in the game.

The three points were the first of 33 points scored in the fourth quarter. Allen put the Raiders ahead for the first time when he scored on his second 1-yard plunge with 7:33 to play.

Less than two minutes later, the Raiders took their nine-point lead on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Plunkett to Pruitt.

Plunkett finished with 22 completions in 34 attempts for 321 yards. He was intercepted four times. Ferragamo wound up 20 of 35 for 222 yards.

Plunkett began the winning drive with a 5-yard pass to Allen. Plunkett then hit Branch for 17 yards and Malcolm Barnwell for 10 yards, putting the Raiders at the Rams 25-yard line.

Allen then swept left end for 14 yards before going the final 11 yards on an

Holiday Tournament Set Tuesday At Rose

Until Friday night, D.H. Conleys Vikings appeared to be in the drivers seat for the upcoming Pitt County HoUday Basketball Tournament, which gets underway Tuesday at Rose Hi^ School.

But the Vikings ran afoul of North Pitt, 53-39' suffering their first loss of the season.

That left the tournament - for another yex - with no clear cut favorite, althought the Vikings would still seem to be the odds4)n choice.

Tuesday at 7 p.m., Conley takes on Farmville Central, while North Pitt and Rose meet in the 9 p.m. game.

Wednesday night, the two losers meet in the 7 p.m. game, with the winners colliding at 9 p.m.

Rose is the defending champion, having beaten North Pitt, 48-45, in the finals last year.

Omley brings the best record into the event, 5-1, while North Pitt is next at 4-2 (not counting last nights meeting with Roanoke). Farmville Central is 4-3 with Rose bringing up the field at 1-3.

There have already been several clashes between the tournament teams. Copley do\^ Farmville Central on the Viking com, 47-44, last Tuesday, while liOTth Pitt and Rose ^lit a pair of games. The Panthers won the first

meeting, 53-52, on a shot with seven seconds left, while Rose took the second meeting, 4441. Each won on the others home court.

Conley has beaten Rose twice, 5646 and 7545, in addition to losing its only meeting with Ncwth Pitt.

Conley has the best scoring average of the field, averaging 60.0 points. Rose is next at 50.3, followed closely by North Pitt at 49.2 and Farmville at 47.6.

Defensively, North Pitt has the best average, allowing 45.2 points a game, as compared to 45.9 for Farmville, 54.3 for Conley and 54.8 for Rose.

Conleys Keith Gatlin brings in the best average, K.3, having been held under 20 points only twice - the last two games hes played.

North Pitt has the most players in double figures with three, led by Greg Hines at 13.0, fcdlowed by Dennis Bradley at 11.8 and Charles Harris at lOi.

Farmville Central has two in double figures, Terreace Pettway at 14.7 and Andrew Edwards at 10.1.

Rose also has two players in double figures, Tony Clemons at 12.3 and Mac Walston at 11.5.

Ayden-Grifton, the other public school in the county, will play as usual in the Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir, starting December 28.

identical play. The 1981 Heisman Trophy winner at Southern Cal, who dove Into the end zone from about the 2-yard line for the winning TD, finished the game with 93 yards on 25 carries. He has scored an NFL-leading 11 touchdowns this season.

An 85-yard return of the games opening kickoff by Barry Redden set up the Rams first touchdown. And the losers needed to move only 32 yards for their second score after a 32-yard punt by Ray Guy of the Raiders and a 7-yard return by Leroy Irvin.

The Raiders drove 80 yards in eight plays for their first touchdown. The Rams third TD was set up by the first of two interceptions by Pat Thomas at the Rams 48-yard line with 2:03 remaining in the first half.

Allens second touchdown, with 7:33 remaining, put the Raiders ahead for the first time. On the Rams second play following the kickoff, Matt Millen intercepted a Ferragamo pass and return^ it 17 yards to the Rams 11-yard line, setting up the TD pass from Plunkett to Pruitt. However, Bahr shanked the extra point attempt, a mistake that almost proved fatal.

The Rams, who have led in six of their seven games this year but have blown those advantages on every occasion but one, then got to within two points on an 82-yard march engineered by Ferragamo. A 19-yard pass interference penalty against Mike Davis put the ball at the Raiders 1-yard line two plays before Ferragamo scored.

Following a punt by the Raiders, the Rams moved from their own 28-yard line to the Raiders 19 to set Lansford up for his clutch field goal.

Allen finished with eight receptions for 61 yards while Branch caught five for 128 yards.

Tyler, vrtio has scored 10 touchdowns this year, led the Rams in rushing with 34

yards on 18 carries. The Rams, who have been hampered all season by injuries, lost starting linebacker Jim Youngblood with a knee injury that figures to sideline him for the rest of the season.

A total of 65,773 tickets were sold for the game, which was televised locally as well as nationally. The capacity for Raiders games at the Coliseum is about 73,000. There were 9,127 no-shows.

L.A. Rams..................14 7 0 10-31

L. A. Raiders.................0 7 7 23-37

RamsTyler 1 run (Lansford kick)

RamsTyler 1^ pass from Ferragamo (Lansford kick)

RaidBranch 18 pass from Plunkett (Barr kick)

RamsDennard 6 pass from Ferragamo (Lansford kick)

RaidAllen 1 run (Bahr kick)

Raid-FG Bahr 24 RaidAllen 1 run (Bahr kick)

Raid-Pruitt 6 pass from Plunkett (kick failed)

RamsFerragamo 1 run i Lansford kick) RamsFG Lansford 36 Raid-Allen 11 run (Bahr kick)

A-56,646

Game Winner

Miami Dolphins kicker Ewe von Schamann raises his arms in the air after kicking a field goal with seven seconds left in

Saturdays Jets-Dolphins game in Miami, to give the Dolphins a one-point lead when the game ended, 20-19. (AP Laserphoto)

Another Coach Says No To Wolfpack

First dwns

Rushes-yrds

Passing yrds

Scksby

Return yrds

Passs

Pnts

Fumbles-lst Penalties-yrds Time of Possessin

Rams

28-69

203

2-24

20-352

642

1-0

530

'25:48

Raid

36-134

297

2-19

22-34-4

4-42

1-0

14-120

34:12

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-L.A. Rams. Tyler 18-34, Guman 7-27, J. Thomas 1-6, Ferragamo 1-1, Battle 1-1. L A. Raiders, Allen 25-93, Hawkins 519, Plunkett 2-11, Pruitt 1-8, King 3-3

PA^SING-L.A. Rams, Ferragamo 20-35-2-222, L.A. Raiders, Piunkett 22-344-321.

RECEIVING-L.A. Rams. Dennard 577, Barber 554, Tyler 5-65, Guman 1-11, J. Thomas 1-10, Miller 1-5. L A Raiders, Allen 8-61, Branch 5-128, Barnwell 3-53, Christensen 2-34, Pruitt 2-29, King 1-13, Hawkins 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-L.A, Rams, none. L.A. Raiders, Bahr 53.

RALEIGH (AP) - Boise State football coach Jim Criner has withdrawn his name from consideration for North Carolina States head coaching vacancy, making him the third candidate to remove his name within one week.

Criners team won the NCAA Division I-AA championship last season and finished 8-3 this year. He said he had been contacted by N.C, State athletic officials, but told them he wasnt interested.

I havent applied for the job, said Criner. Im 42 years old and, by coaching age. Ive got a lot of years left,

Last week, Tujsa football coach and athletic director John Cooper withdrew from consideration after he received a counter-offer from officials at that school.

Dick Sheridan, head coach for Southern Conference champion Furman, was apparently N.C. States No. 2 choice.

but announced last'week that he intended to stay at the Greenville, S.C., school.

Tennessee-Chattanooga football coach Bill Oliver was rumored to be another name on the Wolfpack list, but reports from Chattanooga and New Orleans have indicated Oliver to be in line for the head coaching job at Tulane. Oliver said he was puzzled by reports that he was under consideration to succeed Monte Kiffin.

I dont know what those people are doing up there, Oliver told the Chattanooga News-Free Press. People tell me Im a leading candidate at North Carolina State, but I havent talked to any official from there.

Oliver said he had talked with someone representing N.C. State, but had not talked with Athletic Director Willis Casey.

Kiffin resigned earlier this month after three years as head coach. He compiled a 16-17 record, including a 6-5 mark this season.

Reward Offered After Vandalism

Vandals in what was probably a small four-wheel drive vehicle damaged four greens at Brook Valley Country Club sometime Friday night, according to owner-golf professional Harold Thomas.

Thomas said that the greens on the 13th through 15th, and the 17th hole were skinned badly by the vehicle, describ^ as having a four-inch width wheel.

We are offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of these people, Thomas said. He added that tfte Pitt County Sheriffs Department had made casts of the tire tracks on the greens, to be used in the investigation.

Thomas said he would estimate that the damage will cost about $10,000 to repair. How quickly it can be done will depend on the weather, Thomas said. But I would say it will be March or April before it heals over. He said that the vehicle apparently didnt harm the root system, but skiraied the top off the greens.

Thomas said that the vandals also drove down the fairways of the affected holes, but damage there was minimal due to the longer grass there.

He said that vehicle apparently drove over the course sometime after midni^t, but that no one in the area has r^rted seeing it at the time.

Damage to Brook Valley's 13th green caused by vehicle.

B-2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 1, UC2Tar Heels Blister Pan American, 106-50

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Sam Perkins scored 20 points and four other North Carolina players scored in double figures, as the Tar Heels crushed Pan American, 106-50, to take third place in the Oil Capital Classic basketball tournament Saturday night.

Tulsa, which defeated North Carolina, 84-74, Friday night was to play Oral Roberts in the tournaments championship later Saturday. Oral Roberts defeated Pan American, 85-76, to advance to the finals.

The Tar Heels, 4-3, broke a 2-2 tie early in the game with four unanswered points and^ raced ahead to open up a 31-point lead twice in the first half.

After leading at halftime, 56-29, North Carolina scored the first 10 points of the second half. The Tar Heels led by as many as 56 points, including the final score.

Also scoring in double figures were Michael Jordan, 17 points; Matt Doherty, 10; Brad Daugherty, 16, and Curtis Hunter, 13. Daugherty led the Tar Heels with eight rebounds.

The leading scorer for Pan American, 1-6, was Terry Jones, with 12 points and eight rebounds.

Of course, were happy to have a game like this, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. Pan American obviously didnt play as they did last night (against Oral Rob-

College Scores

EAST

BufraloSt 79,Canlslus68

Fairfield 92, Hofstra 88,2 OT

Iona 83, NC Charlotte 62

Long Island U 108, CCNY 65

Massachusetts 81. American Int'l 73

New Hampshire Coll. 96, St Michael'!

Penn 78, La Salle 72 St Bonaventure 98, Mei^hurst 78

I thoighl we piayed M.mphl.Sf<rt.....44

Kansos...........So

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Andre Turner scored 17 points and Keith Lee added 14 to enable third-ranked Men^^ State, after biowing a 17-point lead, to hold on and defeat

erts). well;

We could have been not psychologically ready after last ni^it, but its a real credit to our players that we were, Smith said. We played very hard and we played smarter than we did last night.

ponts respectively for the tenqits Bruins, who improved to 54) in Iowa, the natkmaily televised contest.

PANAMER

Jones Hatch Moser McDaniel Skinner Lance Doehring Haynie Monroe Fiepke Burkett Martin Ward Totals

MP PG FT RAFPt

2 64

16 ^

28 2-9

28 0-3

12 1-3

1 0-1

12 0-3

11 2-4

20 34

28 3-13 1-2

6 0-1 04

9 1-1 04

1 04 04

1-4

2-3 04 04 2-2 01 2-4

1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

2 trailing 41-24 at halftime, j Led by Kerry Boagni and 7 Carl Henry, the '

0 scored the first nine

1 the second half and 0 _. ... . .

_200 214201127 13 24 Tigers without a

N. CAROLINA MP FG FT RAFPt until 13:53 tO play.

Jordan 18 7-13 3-3 2 2 > Kg-ngas, 5-2, fOUT timeS gOt 20 to within three points, then * Kelly Knights field goal sliced I the lead to one point at 4847 4 and a Knight free throw knotted the game at 48-48 with 5:56 left.

Doherty

Perkins

Peterson

Hale

Braddock

Brownlee

Daugherty

Exum

Hunter

Martin

Makkonen

Robinson

Totals

21 44

21 74 11 2-7 17 1-3 19 1-2 11 2-3

2-3

4-4

4 1

6 4

0 1

2 3

3 2

5 0 8 2 3 1 3 3

7 0 0 0

State on top 52- with 3:12 left.

Haynes made a pair of free throws and Lee canned two more, giving Memphis State a 56-48 lead at the 1:45 mark.

Cari Henry sc(Hed two quick buckets to pull Kansas within four points with two seconds remaining.

Henry led Kansas with 19 points. Boagni added 14 points ,

19-2 tear to take a 36-22 lead with a minute remaining in the q^ninghalf.

The Hawkeyes outscored UCLA 11-2 in the first three lavnswKs uamama i ftw, luiiun w n ii, nuuuu nuflutes of the secood half to points of ^^S4u?^leoMAKSl^^ puU within 38-37. Tte gaoM held the remained close througlM^tte

Haihune-Menpbu sutc 41, Kansas second half and lowa puUed to ?oitas-MSS!^ iSSi within one point again at 6^64 ..... ...... when Stokes was awarded a

to ti.9 percent for

K>WA (M)

PavM 4 44 8, Gantoo 31-3 7, SUliMt 13 6 27, CarflBO 3 44 6, Hanaen 8 3-2 "

Kansas 64-58 in college basketball Saturday.

Turrter and Lee each had 12 6 pointsin the first half, which ,

5 the "rigers thoroughly domi- vandKni^thadll. * nated, but Kansas tunied the --------------

Center Greg Stokes scored a jjf; !fS??

game-high 27 pdnts for the ggj Hauireyes, \riio suffered their Daye924,ncids9 44 2i,Gray34 first defeat alter six victories

ToSnSi JM7 tu. eigbi minutes remaining in the first half, but the Bruins went on a

Indiana..........48

Kansas Stota......46

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Indiana guard Trniy Brown hit a pair of free throws with 1:19 left to break a 44-44 tie and help the fifth-ranked Hoosiers to a 48-46 win ova* Kansas State in college basketball Saturday night.

MEMPHIS STATE (84)

momentum around aer,

- 10-2 2, BMkrvUle 1 04

:0(H)0.ToUll30ai-3564.

5 (88)

Diihnun 1 ^2 4, KnigM 4 M 11, Martin

North Pitt Dumps Roanoke

27 Technlcal-Kaiiiaa bencb. A-13,125

But the unbeaten Tigers, 7-0, kept their composure when it

7-10 2-3 14 2-2 1-1

20 5-7 3-3

19 3-3 2-2

5 04 1-2 . ........................

M iTs B l

point guard who was six of six from Uie field in the first half, hit a free throw and fed Phillip Turnovers: North Carolina 15, Pan HayneS inside tO put Memphis

American 22.

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Unruh, Dabrow, ONeil

UCLA........

Iowa.........

LOS ANGELES

.75 .66

(AP) -

basket on goaltending by Fields.

Fields responded with two baskets to ve the Bruins a five-point lead and after guard

Reserve guard Michael Holton Bob Hansen hit a jumper, scored six points in the final 17 Holtons six points gave UCLA seconds to boost No.4 UCLA to its final margin of victory.

PanAmerican.................. 21-

N . Carolina....................M 50-106

a 75-66 non-conference basketball victory over seventh-ranked Iowa Saturday.

Forwards Kenny Fields and Darren Daye scored 21 and 20

Fields also had a gaine-high 13 rebounds as UCLA outre-bounded Iowa 41 to 38. Die Bruins connected on 47.1 percent of their field goals at-

St John s 58, Princeton ( Syracuse 105, Niagara 82 Villanova 82, Temple 55

Louisville67, Oklahoma St. 66 Ohio Northern 59, Eckerd 54 Rider 63, South Carolina 56 Shaw 98, Bowie St, 74 Stetson 64, Dartmouth 61 MIDWEST Aquinas 78, St. Marys, Mich 74 Ball St. 102j: lllinois89 Dayton 67, Toledo 63 Lewis 76, Ferris St . 58 MarletU 74, Ohio Dominican 61 Marion 91, Cedarvllle 81 Memphis St 64, Kansas 58 N Illinois 69, Anaelo St 65, OT N Kentucky 48, Ind -Pur Ft Wayne47 Quincy 80, St Francis, 111 63 Saginaw Val, 127, Mich Dearborn66

W Kentucky 65, Buuero Wittenberg 67, Hiram 48 i'ARWEST Stanford 72, Cal St -Dominguez Hills 54 UCLA 75, lowa 66

TOURNAMENTS AUanUc City aaaaic Third Race Seton Hall 86, lll.-Chicago 79 Bayou Cnassic Third Place East Carolina 64, Grambling 61 CJurrence Qassic Third Place W Virginia Tech 104, Alderson Broaddus 93

mini aassic Third Place S. Illinois 74, Bowling Green 62 Kentucky Invltatlona]

Third Place Rutgers 58, Duquesne 51

Krystal Classic rtilrdl

Place

Ala -Birmingham71, Navy 57 Mountaineer Gassic Third Place Ga Southern66, Robert Morris 63 Oil Capital Gassic ThCd Place North Carolina 106, Pan American 50 RoUry-DUIe Classic niird Place Lenoir-Rhyne 115, Voorhees 102 Volunteer Classic Third Place St Francis, N Y 67, Cal-SanU Barbara 57

Kentucky.........80

Tulane...........61

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Derrick Hord and Dirk Min-nlefield scored 17 points apiece in leading second-ranked Kentucky to an 80-61 victory over Tulane for the championship of the University of Kentucky Invitational basketball tournament Saturday.

Hord nd Minnifield scored 12 and 11 points, respectively, as the Wildcats opened a 33-18 lead at halftime.

Kentucky shot 65 percent in the first half while its zone defense forced the visitors into 26 percent shooting.

The Wildcats, 7-0, blew the game open by outscoring Tulane 14-3 in the last 8:15 of the first half.

Hord had a pair of baskets during an 8-0 run that widened the margin to 45-24 with 14:45 to go in the game.

The Wildcats led by 26 points on three occasions, the last at 74-48 on Kenny Walkers layup with 2:31 to go.

Jim Master added 16 points for Kentucky. Paul Thompson, who miised all ei^it of his shots in the first half, caught fire in the second half and led Tulane with 20 points. Curtis Wallace added 12 points for Tulane, 4-4.

Hord was chosen most valuable player in the tournament, which Kentucky won for the 22nd time in 30 years.

Joining Hord on the alltournament team were Master, Minniefield, Thompson and Kevin Black of Rutgers.

Black scored 18 points to lead Rutgers past Duquesne 58-51 in the consolation game.

Auburn Wins Tangerine

A Gift For Him

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Randy Campbell, director of Auburns ground-oriented wishbone offense, set iq) three touchdowns and a field goal with the best passing performance of his career Saturday night, leading the I8th-ranked Tigers to a 33-26 victory over Boston Colley in the 37th annual Tangerine Bowl.

Campbell, a 5-foot-ll, 175-pound junior, completed eight of 10 passes in the first half for 146 yai^ as Auburn scored three second-period touchdowns that gave the Tigers a 23-10 halftime bulge and spoiled Boston Colleges first bowl trip in 40 years.

The second-period scores came on runs of 1 yard and 6 yards by freshman halfback Bo Jackson sandwiched around a 2-yard run by his backup, senior Willie Howell. A1 Del Grecos 19-yard field goal at 9:53 of the first period started Auburns scoring after Boston College had taken a 7-0 lead on a 79-yard drive with the opening kickoff, capped by quarterback Doug Fluties 5-yard touchdown scramble.

The victory gave Auburn a 9-3 record, its best since 1974, which also marked the Tigers last bowl appearance. Boston College wound up 8-3-1.

Del Greco kicked a 23-yard field goal in the third period and Greg Pratts 15-yard touchdown run with 1:10 left in the period gave Auburn a 33-10 lead and offset a 2-yard TD pass from Flutie to Scott Nizolek with 10:55 remaining in the game, plus a 16-yard touchdown toss to Brian Brennan on the final play.

Pratts touchdown capp^ a 69-yard, five-play strike.

which Campbell ignited with a 14-yard ke^r, followed by a 17-yard pass to Chris Woods.

In an uncharacteristic aerial display, Campbell outpassed

Dolphins...

(Continued Fmm Page B-I) conversion try after New Yorks first touchdown, had a 28-yard field goal attempt blocked by Miami rookie Charles Bowser with 4:52 left in the third quarter.

Miami missed out on an opportunity to build on its 17-16 halftime lead when von Schamann missed a 23-yard field goal with 13:42 remaining.

Leahy was mobbed by teammates in the middle of the field after kicking the 49-yard field goal that gave the Jets a two-point lead, silencing an Orange Bowl crowd of 67,702. There were 123 no-shows. '

^ Strock replaced Woodley with 1:48 remaining and completed seven of eight passes for 54 yards to set up von Schamanns game-winning field goal.

Todd finished the game with 16 completions in 29 attempts

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitt High School handed Roanokelligh School its first loss of the season last night, taking a 51-42 victory over the Rectos.

Earlier, Roanokes girls gained a 42-31 victory over the Pant-HERS.

The victory of the Panthers marked the second time in two nights that they had played giant killer. On Friday, North Pitt handed D.H. Conley its first loss of the year.

Roanoke opened the game with a 10-7 lead after one period and expanded that to 19-14 at the half. But North Pitt rallied, 18-12, in the third period, pulling into a 3^31 lead as the final quarter cqiened. In that, the Panthers outhit Roanoke, 19-11, to win going away.

Charles Harris and Greg Briley each had 12 and Greg Hines had 10 for North Pitt. Greg Everett led Roanoke with 14.

In the girls game, Roanoke gained a 7-3 lead in the first period and was never caught. The Squaws upped their lead for 174 yards, while Woodley to 18-11 at intermission, and hit 12 of 25 passes for 148. Both took a 27-21 lead into Uie final starting quarterbacks were quarter. In that, Roanoke

Flutie 146 yards to 143 in the first half and finiriied with a career-high 177, bettering the 166 he had against Southern Mississippi earlier this season.

The Wildcats had pulled into a tie on cento* Les Crafts ei^t-foot jump 8h(^ with 2:15 remaining.

'Winston Morgan followed with two free throws with seven secixids left in the game to seal the verdict to Uk Hoosiers, who ran their record to 7-0.

The Wildcats, 3-3, shot only 29.2 percrat from the fidd ahd trailed 26-21 at halftime. However, Kansas State took the lead, 35-34, with 12:33 remaining in the second half cm Neil Degners basket.

Ted Kitchell put Indiana back on top a minute later, and the Hoosiers twice built five-point leads in the final 10 JV Game: Roanoke 46, North Pitt minuteS.

31. Tiie stubborn Wildcats kept

North pitusi) -*HLreu 2 M 7, fighting back, and JonM Daniels 3 5-6 11, Pittman 4 2-710, Cody s three-pomt play and

Cox 11-4 3, Sharpe 0 04) o.wukinso crafts basket tied the gane

04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Utham 0 0-10. thp last time Totals 1011-26 31. for the lasi lime.

Roanoke (42) - Bland 2 3-3 7, BrOWnS 12 pomts led Indi-jones 3 0-2 6, Howell 3 7-913, Smith gna Jim Thomas and Randy

^----- - Forward Eddie Elder scored

a career-high 18 points to Kansas State before fouling Boys Game out in the sectHid half." Coy

North Pitt (51) - Harris 3 6-7 12, finished with 11.

Bradley 0 7-9 7, Briley 5 2-2 12,

Hines 2 6-8 10, Clark 21-2 5, Howard 0 2-2 2, Ebron 0 34 3, Keel 0 04) 0.

Totals 1227-3251.

Roanoke (42) - Walla< 1 04) 2,

R. Highsmith24-4 8, S. Bryant 10-0 2, Everett 6 2-6 14. Hines 0 1-2 1,

Duggins 3 34 9, Baker 3 04) 6,

Daniels004)0. Totals 1610-1642.

North Pitt..........7 7 18 19-5-

Roanoke..........10 9 12 11-42

Randolp 0 04) 0. Totals 1218-25 42.

North rttt 3 8 10 10-31

Roanoke...........7 11 9 15-42

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intercepted twice.

Todd was shaken up early in the third quarter after taking a hard hit from Miami linebacker Larry Gordon. He left the game for one play and was forced to leave again

outhit North Pitt, 15-10.

Sheila Howell led Roanoke with 13 points while Gloria Duggins added 12. Patricia Daniels led North Pitt with 11, while Delores Pittman had 10.

Roanokes girls are now 5-2,

Polly D.PHand

wlien he was poked in the ri^it while the boys are 6-1. Noi^ eye on the play that he re- Pitts boys are 5-2 .while the

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entered the game on.

Jets backup quarterback Pat Ryan moved New York from the Miami 49 to the Jets 14 on the next possession before Todd re-entered the game. The drive stalled two plays, however, and Leahys field goal from 23 yards was blocked.

Freeman McNeil of the Jets, the AFCs leading rusher, carried 21 times for 89 yards. Franklin, who ranked second behind McNeil, gained 75 on 17 attempts.

girls are 4-3.

North Pitt competes in the Pitt Holiday Tournament at Rose on Tuesday, while Roanoke is idle until January 4 whenlt hosts Bertie.

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Navratilova, Lloyd Set For Title Clash

1 hi>n Navrafiinvn anH caaWah caaahh Kafa haH gai wa in th(> 1981 IIS 48 minutfis. as Austin woboiilv off 3 bacUiand cross-

: EAST RUTHERFX)RD, N.J.' up with the shots

j^AP) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Uoyd, the No. 2 seed, square .off Sunday for the title of the $300,000 Toyota Tennis Cham-pioihips, but not for whos No. 1 in the world. That title ailready belongs to Martina.

In boxing, it comes down to one match, Navratilova said Saturday after eliminating fourth-seeded Hana ^andlikova of Czecho^ovakia ,7-6,6-1 in the semifinals at the Meadlowlands Arena. Weve been going at it all year long, and if you go on statistics, I l^ave the edge.

. ^ I feel Im No. ,1 on the computer, but I would certainly like to put no question ds to whos No. 1 tomorrow.

>..Navratilova toppled iMandlikova after Lloyd handed Tracy Austin her

Its more int^esting to plAy Martina because she comes to the net and shes a target for me.

'nie winner of this season-ending, select 12-woman tournament will pocket $75,000, with $40,000 going to the runner-up.

Navratilova has captured the singles crowns at the French Open and Wimbledon this year, while Uoyd has won the U.S. and French Opens.

Navratilova, who captured both the French Open and Wimbledon singles crowns this year, and Uoyd, winner of the U.S. and Australian Opais, were seeded first and second, respectively.

Mandlikova, who lost to the Czechoslovakian-born Navratilova for fifth consecutive time this year, hit

starting a 5-1 string that gave herthetiebreak7-5.

The first set took 71 minutes, but Navratilova disposed her semifinal foe mu( quicker in the second set, breaking Mandlikova at 30 in the first game. She raced out to a 34) lead when she broke again in the third game, but Mandlikova broke right back whoi she rifled a cross-court backhand passing shot.

Any chance of Mandlikova winning, however.

peared when Navratilova broke back in the fifth game, the final point coming on Mandlikovas second doublefault of the matdi.

Navratitova had to struggle to hold sei^e in the sixth game after Mandlikova fought to deuce, but then the tournament favorite ran her career record over Mandlikova to 7-3 when she broke her at love to close out the match.

It was the first time Uoyd, ranked second in the world

and seeded second here, had played Austin since they met twice in the Toyota Championships last December. In the double-elimination format used then, Uoyd outlasted Austin in a 3-hour, 20-minute battle between the two baselines, but lost to Austin in a rematch in the semifinals.

For Austin, who has been hampered all year with injuries, it was her worst loss ever as a professional. The last time she ad been shut out in a

set was in the 1981 U.S. Womens Indoor Championships when she was stopped by Navratilova 64), 6-2.

Uoyd, on the other hand, was almost perfect as she destroyed Austin, the only current player to hold a career advantage over her. In their head-to-head meeting, Uoyd now has won eight times and Austin nine.

The 28-year-old Lloyd rushed through Austin in just

48 minutes, as Austin won only 14 points, five of them in the first set.

A lot of it was due to Austins bundle of unforced errors, but that was due to the constant pressue ai^lied by Uoyd. When Austin did come through with a good shot, Uoyd returned it with a better one.

The only time Austin had game point was in the fourth game of the second set whoi she led 3(M0. But Uoyd ripped

off a backhand cross-court passing shot to pull to deuce, draped a shot fordiand just , over Uie net that Austin could barely reach to take the ad, then closed out the game with a smash.

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Connors Meets Teacher In Hamptons Finals

worst loss ever, 6-0, taking brilliant passing shots to break

I _____>^4 ie AtPiSAM

just 48 minutes.

That would have to be one .of the best matches Ive l^ayed as far as consistency ,and concentration, Lloyd Mid. But I didnt have to take 'any chances.

Asked about Sundays meet-rihg with Navratilova, whom ; she beat in the finals of the Australian Open two weeks ago, Uoyd said :

. I think my adrenalin will ; be flowing. I dont think it's ^nna be a test of endurance, ns going to be who can come

her opponent at 15 to the match betwei the tw) allcourt specialists. But Navratilova broke right back and the two held serve to go into a tiebreaker.

Navratilova, who has won 89 of 92 matches this year, immediately double-faulted, and when Mandlikova won the next two points, the tournaments No. 4 seed had a 34) lead.

But Navratilova got the break back on the seventh point when Mandljkovas backhand volley sailed long.

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Top-seeded Jimmy Connors defeated Switzerlands Heinz Gunthardt 64, 7-5 Saturday in the semifinals of the $300,000 Nastase-Hamptons Invitational tennis tournament.

Connors, the only seeded player left in the event that is not a stop on the Grand Prix tour, will meet Brian Teacher, of Los Angeles, in Sundays 2 p.m. final at the Hamptons Country Club.

Teacher whipped Brian Gottfried, of Fort Lauderdale, 7-5, 7-6 in the other other

semifinal. He won the tiebreaker in the second set 7-5.

Sundays winnpr will receive $80,000, while the loser will take home $40,000.

Connors, the defending U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion, lost several service breaks throu^out his match, but each time was able to battle back and regain command.

He was down a service break after the third game in the first set, but broke Gun-th^rdt in the sixth and the tenth games. In the second set, Connors battled back from

Fresno State Rallies, 29-28

FSU Players Suspended

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - who threw for 246 yards, and Freshman flanker Vince tailback Chip Otten, who Wesson caught a 3-yard rushed for 136 yards and touchdOM(n pass with ll sec- caught passes for 76 yards, onds remaining and Scott Bulldogs winning

Darrow kicked the extra point touchdown drive started at the to rally Fresno State p^, green 45 after the

.iowling Green 29-28 in the y^ted with 1:53 left.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden announced Saturday that two players, including starting defensive end Allen Dale Campbell, have been suspended from the team and will not make the Dec. 30 trip to the Gator Bowl.

-California Bowl Saturday.

Quarterback Jeff T^ford tthrew his third touchdown on a third-down play. He %d missed two passing attempts from the 5 before being dragged down by the face mask on another pass attempt. Bowling Green was penalized and Tedford passed over jniddle to Wesson in the end .zone for the winning . 'touchdown.

punted

A 7-yard run by Lavale Thomas, a 9-yard pass to Carter, and two 12-yard passes to Paige moved the biall to the Bowling Green 5.

Bowling Green scored touchdowns in the second

;.to overcome a 28-7 deficit.

;; Wide receiver Stephone Paige .; scored on a 4-yard reverse and ^'on a 27-yard pass from Ted-;:ford.

After the second touchdown,

;: Tedford threw to Terry Carter .: for a two-point conversion,

; making the score 28-22.

Paige had a great day for .the Pacific Coast Athletic v. Association champions, who ; finidied the year with an 11-1 .: record. He gained 246 yards on , 15 receptions and scored three

touchdowns. He scored '. Fresnos first touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Tedford.

.; The team played without . Henry EUard, the second-team ; All America receiver who suf-. fered a shoulder injury in the

. final regular season game.

:Fresno won d^ite seven . ; turnovers - four interceptions , and three fumbles and

outstanding offensive perfor-

. manees by Bowling Green

. quarterback Brian McClure,

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when I had to, Connors said after the match. I had to get down a break to really start playing. He usually plays pretty well against me.

In the other semifinal. Teacher held service to win the first set after Gottfried double faulted and gave his opponent a 6-5 lead.

service breaks in the third and ninth games.

When Gunthardt was serving behind 6-5 in the second set, he double-faulted at match point.

I hit them OK, but only

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Bowden said Campbell, a junior from Perry, and freshman Tony Smith, a second-string fullback from Miami, were suspended because of numerous unexcused absences from class and study hall.

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The coach said both players

period on a 4-yard run by

Otten and a 1-yard pass from had been warned repeatedly

McGure to tight end John by the coadiing staff and that

Meek In the third period, both can be reinstated to the

^tnxumi McClure tossed a 5-yard TD team next semester. It

The Bulidogs scored three pass to Shawn Potts, and Potts should be made clear that both

. touchdowns in the final period scored again on a strange jlayere are not academicaUy

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B-4The IMly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December II, IMSBlocked Field Goal Keys Colois

WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) - Going to the movies helped Eastern Kentucky capture, its second NCAA Divasion lAA national title Saturday.

The Colonels nipped Delaware 17-14 in the nationally televised Pioneer Bowl on two trig breaks, including a 77-yard blocked field goal return by defensive end Richard Bell.

We noced that the Delaware center adjusted the angle of the ball just before he

snapped it, said defensive back Gus Parks, who blocked a 31-yard field goal attempt that led to the second^quarter touchdown.

I ^ a good break and the ball hit me in the wrist, said Parks. Studying the films really helped us.

This team has a trademark of doing something to let the other team back in the game and keep you worried at the end, said Eastern Kentucky Coach Roy Kidd.

These kids know how to win. All year long they have been close at the eml. I dont think weve put anybody away.

Kidd said the blocked field goal was a designed play where We rush from one side to block it and have a guy on the other side to pick it iq)..

Delaware Coach Tubby Raymond said, We made too many mistakes. The blocked field goal was an unforgivable error that cost us dearly and

turning the ball over gave them anotbtf touchdown. '

I don't want to take any-i thing away from them, but we made some mistakes to hurt ourselves.

Eastern Kentucky, which won the NCAA Division lAA title in 1979, fini^ied the season with a perfect record, while Delaware was 12-2.

Bells blocked field goal return came after Parks broke through the Blue Hens un-

Herschel Walker Honored By His Home Town With A Special Day

WRIGHTSVUXE, Ga. (AP) - Heisman Tnq>hy winner Herschel Walker called it something Ill cherish forever after his tiny hometown of Wrightsvllle honored him Saturday with an appreciation day.

The ceremonies included many of Walkers friends, who tabbed the All-American junior tailback not only a great athlete, but a great person.

Ive had a lot of awards in my life, Walker said before the days activities began, but this is an honor I will

always cherish, coming home.

Coach Vince Dooley told a crowd of about 3,000 that Herschel has been a coachs dream in every sense of the word.

The good Lord has been very, very good to him, instilling him with a lot of talent. He also has a lot of inner talent as a pe^n, but the greatest thing of all about Herschel is that hes got another year at Georgia.

Walker, the third-leading rusher in NCAA history with 5,259 yards, will lead the

NCAA To Cut

Boosters'Role

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -College alumni and boosters will play a dramatically reduced role in recruiting athletes under a proposal to be presented at next months NCAA convention in San Diego.

The idea comes from the NCAA Recruiting Committee, chaired by Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Bob James.

James said the legislation would make it illegal for anyone not employed by a school to have face-to-face contact with a recruit. He said schools have despaired of ever educating or controlling such a large body of people.

He said the proposal was part of a trend among the membership, and the idea wont die if it doesnt pass in January.

Sometimes you have to cast things upon the waters for a couple of years, said James. Each time they go out, they getpiore support.

Currently, alumni and boosters are allowed to meet with recruits, but each meeting counts toward the three visits the NCAA allows. Letters written to recruitsby alumni and boosters - a recruiting tool used by many colleges - still Would be allowed under the proposal.

The proposed change is a response to recruiting abuses such as those which resulted in Clemsons football program drawing a two-year NCAA probation and a three-year ACC probation last month.

The NCAA reported that representatives of Clemsons athletic interests offered recruits cash, use of an automobile, assistance with paying bills and other incentives contrary to NCAA rules.

Although many Clemson coaches and officials were unavailable for comment, basketball coach Bill Foster said he favored the proposal.

Uq)-ranked Bulldogs into a Sugar Bowl battle with No. 2 Penn State on New Years Day, when Georgia will try for its second national championship in three years.

Gov. George Busbee, arriving about an hour after the ceremonies began on the high school football field where Walker first made his name in. athletics, officially proclaimed Saturday "Herschel Walker Day in Georgia.

Busbee said it was only the second time during his eight 'years in office that he had proclaimed a day in honor of a living person. The other, Busbee said, was for former Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

The days activities began shortly before noon when Walkers father, Willis Walker, introduced members of his family to a crowd of about 1,000 gathered on the courthouse square in this central Georgia town of 2,500.

There was an early afternoon parade featuring a half-dozen bands, members of Walkers 1979 Johnson County High School state championship football team and the

guest of honor, waving-and smiling to the crowd from a convertible.

Somehow, a tractor-trailer rig even got into the middle of the parade. ,

The formal ceremony was held on the Johnson County High School football field, where Walker ran for a good portion of his 6,137 high school career yards and 84 touchdowns.

His former coach, Gary Phillips, now at Atlantas Riverwood High School, recalled the night five years ago when Walker made his initial appearance at tailback and gained 125 yards.

No one knew then what he would become, Phillips said.

In his remarks to the crowd, Walker said, Its an honor for me to be back where I started. Life deals with teams and groups, and groups deal with success.

For me to be at the University of Georgia, it took the Johnson County team to help me get there. And at Georgia, Ive been surrounded by a super team. People make people.

touched on K.C. KnoWocks attempt.

The 6-foot-3, 227-pound BeU, a senior from Marietta, Ga., had to outnm Knobloch for the score at 9:40 of the second quarter.

The stunning touchdown came just seconds after wide receiver Paul Hammond of Delaware had dr(q>ped a pass from quarterback Rick Scully in the Colonel end zone.

Eastern Kentucky made it 10-0 at halftime by driving from its 47 to the Delaware 20 before Jamie Lovett kicked a 37-yard field goal into brisk 18 mph north wind.

John Cason fumbled the second half kickoff away to Cliff Mcaullough at the Blue Hen 21. Terrence Thon^son ran for 17 yards and Nicky Yeast scored from a yard away two plays later to make it 17-0..

The Blue Hens took advantage of two' fourth-quartr

Colcmel mistakes for their touchdown. Punter Steve Rowe couldnt handle the snap and Delaware took over at the Ea^m Kentucky 20.

On the next play, halfback Kevin Phelan threw a reverse pass to Steimer for the touchdown. Rick Tutus was tackled by Frank Hardin short of the goal on a two-point try.

Four minutes later Sadly flipped a five-yard scoring pass to Sager after Bill Maley recovered a Terrence Thompson fumble with 5:38 left.

A crowd of 11,257 watched the game in Memorial Stadium in 56Kiegrees and bright sunshine.

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EastemKy. ..............0 10 7 0-17

Delaware..................0 0 0 14-U

E Ky-Bell 77 blocked EG return (Lovett kick)

EKy-FG 37 Lovett E KyYeast 1 run (Lovett kick)

DelSteimer 20 pass from Phelan (run (ailed).

DelSager 5 pass from Scully (Steimer pass from&ully)

A-11.257

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

EKy

Del

30-209 41-160 61 191

6-13-1 13-32-0 8-42 10-41

5-2

3-41

31:41

3-1

7-45

28:19

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - E Ky Thompson 24-112. Yeast 17-53: Del Clement 7-42. Reeder 8-40

PASSING - E Ky. Woolum 6-13-1^1; Del Scully 12-31-0-171, Phelan 1 1-0-20 RECEIVING . - E Ky Bird 3-28, Thompson 1-14, Del Clement 5-60, Steimer 2-44. ,

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I think its a good idea. 1 think it will definitely pass, said Foster.

He said the alumni proposal is part of an overall push for listened standards that will mean changes in recruiting and in academic admissions and eligibility if the proposal is approved.

NCAA enforcement director David Berst said the majority of serious recruiting rules violations his office encounters involve alumni and boosters.

James said not only do a lot of alumni and boosters not understand NCAA regulations, but they find them foreign to their usual ways of doing business.

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17S/00B13.......50.S0 33.42

105/75B14.......61.00 34.87

19S/75B14 ....... 63.55 36.10

205/75B14.......66.50 38.38

215/75B14 ....... 66.95 39.51

225/75B14 ....... 75.50 40.65

600x15 .......... 59.00 34.25

205/75B15 ....... 66.50 39.20

215/75B15 ....... 70.95 40.41

Z25/75B15 ....... 75.00 41.68

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070-14 ........74.50 48.59

E70-16.........74.95 48.83

H70-15 ........77.95 52.01

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175/00R13......n.5fl 40.41

1O5/00R13......79.95 41.81

19S/80R14... . 82.75 44.50

M5/80Pt4......07.75 49.88

20S/80R10......93.75 55.60

Z1S/B0R15......94.95 56.74

225/80R15......97.50 58.30

p/OORIS......M.OO 59.91

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205/70R14

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215/75R14........96.50

ZOSmRIS........97.50 .

21S/75R15........98.30 S9.1l

229/75R15.......101.90 62.22

238/80R1S.......104.50 64.93

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1658R15 ......74.95 43.87

175/708R13 ...73.79 42.60

109/70SR13 ... 75.75 44.80

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50.20

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01.00

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04.00

P225 75R14

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$115

60.00

P205/75R15

FR78-15

$105 1

165.00

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60.40

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OR70-14

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ORTO-IS

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P22S/75R-15

HR70-15

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LR70-15

Plut M. m tram 0.00 to ODO Nch Mn. ijr 1.11

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Steel belted radial AF/X blems

wide profile 70 Series Steel Belted Radial AF/X hat polyester cord body, 2 steel belU. Plus, all season tread design, raised white letters with pinstriping.

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Reg

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P1IS/75R11, H5/70R14,19S/70R14, 175N14. CR70-M. CR7I-M

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P20S/

70RM

PH6/70RM. P215/MRM. HSRM. at/TDRM. 0RR7I-H 0R/CR70-M

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P25/

70R15

P31S/75R1$. GR7I-1$. GR70-1S. 225/70R15 '

811i|$S6

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P22S/7SR1$. HR6JR7I-1S. HR6JR70-1S. 235/70R1$

$108 $S4

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P245/60R14

P245/60R15

P275/60R15

P255/70R-15

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Plui Fad. Tax From 2.67 to 3.04 Each TIra.

: it','JCPenney

THE CHRISTMAS PUCE.'Shop 8:30 a.m. til 7 p.m. Phone/56-2800 Pitt Plaza

B--The Daily Reflector, GreenvUe.N.C.-SunOay, December IS. IIB ' _

Cajuns Storm Past East Carolina,8355

ByRICKSCOPPE RdlecUNT Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, La. -Southwestern Louisiana has already niade one top 20 list and is bidding to make others, a distinct possiblity if the Rajun Cajuns play like they did against East Carolina.

USL, which won 24 games last season to earn a berth in the NCAA tournament, demolished the Pirates, 83-55, Friday evening in the opening round of the 20th annual Budweiser Bayou Classic.

USL, now Wl, was to have played New Mexico St. for the tournament championship Saturday evening. NMSU, 5-1, defeated Grambling, 93^1, in the other first-round game Friday.

ECU, now 2-3, was to have faced Grambling for third place earlier Saturday. Grambling is 1-4.

The loss was the ninth straight defeat in a regular-season tournament and 13th in the last 15 for East Carolina. Since 1964, ECU is 11-22 in tournament play.

USL, ranked 20th by Sporting News, dominated ECU from beginning to end. The game was never in doubt after the Rajun Canjuns outscored the Pirates, 18-6, in the last 6',^ minutes of the first 20 minutes to take a 36-18 lead at the half.

The Rajun Cajuns ran off a 17-0 surge midway in the

second half to open up a 70-38 lead - their biggest of the gameto finish off ECU.

Theyre a good basketball team but our basketball team is a better basketball team than you saw out there tonight, ECU coach Charlie Harrison said in the locker-room afterward.

The ball didnt go in the hole for us, and all (rf sudden everything else broke down for us. Were not big enough or talented enough to let that happen, he added.

Nowhere was that more evident than in rebounding as the Pirates were outrebounded by 50 to 27. Five USL players grabbed four rebounds or more, with Dan Gay leading with 12.

Said Harrison: They kicked our ass on the boards.

What they did offensively didnt hurt us as such. It was the secondary things - the breakdowns we had that we shouldnt have.

They didnt build their lead in their offense, Harrison added. They did it on their second shots and rebounds.

The onesided ledger on the boards combined with the Pirates worst shooting performance of the year to give ECU little chance against USL.

ECU hit 39.3% (22 of 56) from the floor. The Rajun Canjuns, meantime, canned

48.6% (35 of 72) for the night.

ECU, which was shooting nearly 54% from the field coming into the game, was led by Johnny Edwards, who scored 12 points and pulled down 12 rebounds - neariy half the ECU total. Charles Green added 10 for ECU. No one else scored more than five for the Pirates.

Forward Dion Brown led USL with 16 points and nine rebounds. Brown, a 6-7 junior, entered the game second in the NCAA in shooting percentage (76.8) and fourth in scoring (26.3).

Swingman Graylin Warner scored 14 points, reserve swingman Aloniza Allen added

13 and point guard Johnny CoUinshadU.

Asked if this was ECUs worst game of the season, Harriscm said; As far'as execution (it was). Birt t^ had something to do with that.

We lost our composure, and, again, were a young team.

ECU had its problems with USLs constantly changing defenses. USL started in a 1-3-1 but also used a 2-3, 2-1-2, 3-2 and man-to-man.

We were prqiared for (that) but we didnt execute (right), Harrison said.

The game, which was played before 4,902 at Blackham Coliseum, began with two ties

before (Mins bit a juunqier from the Idt to give USL a 5-3 lead-a lead it nevm-lost. BMtCanflM(SS)

Bullets Bow Again

'Skins Roll On

AHOSKIE - Roanoke High Schools basketball teams remained unbeaten in Northeastern Conference play Friday night with victories over Ahoskie. The Roanoke boys took a 55-34 victory, while the girls rolled up a 63-31 win.

Roanokes teams are now 4-0 in the league, while Ahoskies squads are 1-3 each.

Roanoke jumped out to a 15-8 lead in the opening period of the boys game and was never headed. The Redskins added 12 more points in the second period while holding the Cougars to eight more. That made it 27-16 at intermission.

Both teams pushed through 12 In the third period, leaving Roanoke in command, 39-28, at the end of the quarter. In the final period, Roanoke outshot the Cougars, 16-6, to wrap it up.

Greg Everett led Roanoke with 22 points, while Donnie Wallace added 11 and Ricky Highsmith hit 10. Ahoskie was led by Dino Lassiter with 12 and David Watson with 10.

The Roanoke girls took an 11-7 lead after one period and matched points with the Lady Cougars in the second quarter for a 21-17 lead at the half. In the third period, however, Roanoke exploded for a 236

margin. That ran the lead out to 44-23 as the last quarter began. In that, Roanoke out-scored Ahoskie, 196.

Cheryl Randolph led the Squaws with 14 p(ints, while Mary Bland had 13 and Sheila Howell had 12. Atina Harrell led Ahoskie with 12 points.

Roanoke was to play host to North Pitt on Saturday, then is idle until Janua^ 4, when it plays host to Bertie.

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle High School continued to look for its first victory on Friday night against Belhaven, and again came up short in both the boys and girls games.

Belhaven won the girls contest, 44-26, and took a 56-49 decision in the boys game.

The two boys teams fought on even ground for the first quarter of the game, both scoring nine points in the frame. But in the second, Belhaven jumped away to score 19 points, while Jamesville could manage but seven. That put the visitors into a 28-16 halftime lead.

Both teams again scored equally in the third period, but Belhaven held the lead, 44-30, as the final frame began. Jamesville rallied, 17-12, but fell short of catching up.

Lesley Davis led Belhaven with 20 points while A1 Whitley added 18. Kenneth Moore paced Jamesville with 18, whUe Rex Bell added 13.

In the girls game.

Jamesville took a 96 lead after one period, but was unable to hold to it. B^aven rallied, 146, to pull ahead, 22-17, by intermission.

In the third period, Belhaven continued to dominate, 14-5, taking a 36-22 lead. They outscored Jamesville, 8-4 in the final period.

Tonya Hudson led Belhaven with 12 points, while Tellie Cotton added 10. Kim Floyd had ten to lead Jamesville.

The Bullet teams are both 06 on the year and are idle until January 4 when they face Columbia in a home contest.

MPPGFT

RbFAP

Robinsoo

1-6

Wri^

Edwardi

6-14

Green

5-11

Peartree

Gilchrist

Vandertnrst

6-1

Fox

WUliams

0-1

McLeod

Brown

Harris

Reicbeoefcer

Team

TotMs

2N 2U6 18-16 27 U M

SWLooisiau(IS)

Collins

Brown

7-13

2-2

Warner

6-11

McGrew

1-2

Gay

4-7

1-2

Aimones

4-7

0-1

Peoples

Ferret

Allen

5-11

0 13

Banks

1-1

Coffell

1-2

2-2

Team

Totals

200 S-72 13-20 SO 16 13 S3

East Carolina.............II

SW Louisiana..............36

Turnovers: ECU 19, USL 17. Technical fouls; none Officials: Shomay, Rhodes Attendance: 4.902

37-55

47-0

Two jumpers by Brown, who hit seven of 13 from the floor, keyed a 96 surge that gave the Rajun Cajuns an 11-3 lead with 14:35 left.

The Pirates stayed within eight until just under seven minutes remained. At that pdnt, USL scored 10 straight points to go in at half iq>, 36-18.

Allen, a 96 junior, came off the bench to spait the spree with 10 points.

ECU traded baskets with USL eariy in the second half and managed to cut the deficit to 15 before the Rajun Canjuns scored 17 straight points to put the game away.

Asked afterward if anything good came out of the loss, Harrison said: Yes, the realization that were going to face the rest of the year and that a lot of times things are not going to go right.

You cant wish those things

(Please Turn To Page B-10)

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NewMexicoState93 Grambling n

Nw Mexico SUte (93) - Colter 6 16: Sailors 7 54 19; WUliams 3 (M) 6; Patterson 8 1-1 17; McElroell 12 W) 24; Seamon 0 2-2 2; Sebres 0 2-2 2; Wright 0 2-4 2; Jones 0 1-2 1; Rodriguez 0 M 0; Harrison 12-34; Totals 3719-27 93.

Grambling (81) Johnson 8 5-7 21; Hobdy 9 M18; Cooksey 3 1-2 7; Brown 1

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Griffin 0 W) 0; Swafford 4 0-1 8; Blackmon 0 (M) 0; Garner 2-4 2-2 6; Epps 0 04)0; Ford0(M)0; Totals 3315-2381.

NewMexicoSt...............33 80-93

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JV Game: Roanoke 71, Ahoskie 35.

GirisGame '

Roanoke (63) - Bland 4 54 13, Jones 2 2-4 6, Randolph 7 0-1 14, Howell 5 2-4 12, Smith 3 0-1 6, Duggins 2 0-1 4, Brown 3 2-5 8, Alexander 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 0-0 0, Stanley 0 04 0. Totals 26 11-2363.

Ahoskie (31) - Harrell 5 2-4 12, T. Eley Q 2-6 2, Bracey 4 0-0 8, Valentine 2 1-3 5, Staton 1 2-6 4, Holley 0 04 0, Pierce 0 04 0, Anthony 0 04 0, Bemlsderfer 0 04 0, S. Eley 0 04 0. Totals U 7-22 31.

Roanoke.........11 10 23 10-63

Ahoskie........,,7 10 6 8-31

JV Game: Belhaven 43. Jamesville 37. GirisGame Belhaven (44) - Hudson 6 0412, Cotton 4 2-2 10, Smith 3 2-4 8, Butcher 2 04 4,

Leathers 104 2, Jones 3 04 6, Lacey 0 0-2 0, Arthur 104 2, Topping 0 04 0, Rodman 0 04 0, Burras 0 00 0, Butler 0 04 0. Totals 20 44 44.

Jamesville (26) - Gardner 1 04 2, Getchell 104 2, Floyd 4 2-410. Hardison 4 0-2 8, Brown 104 2, Reason 10-12, Perry 0 0-1 0, C. Perry 0 04 0, Coletrain 0 04 0, Treadwell 0 04 0, Crisp 0 04 0. Totals 12 2426.

Belhaven................8 14 14 8-44

Jamesvilie..............9 8 5 4-26

Boys Game

Roanoke (55) - Wallace 4 3-5 11, R. Highsmith 5 04 10, S. Bryant 2 04 4, Everett 1104 2, Duggins 1 04 2, Daniels 0 4-4 4, Baker 1 04 2, H, Bryant 0 0-1 0, Moye 0 0-1 0, Congleton 0 04 0, M. Highsmith 0 040. Totals 24 7-1155.

Ahoskie (34) - D Lassiter 6 04 12, White 3 0-1 6, Whitaker 1 04 2, Smith 2 04 4, Watson 5 04 10. Askew 0 04 0, T. Lassiter 0 04 0. Totals 170-334.

Roanoke.........15 12 12 10-55

Ahoskie..........8 8 12 6-34

Boys Game Belhaven (56) - Burrus 104 2, ONeal

3 2-2 8, L. Davis 9 2-t 20, WhiUey 6 6-7 18, Cox 1 0-2 2, Hart 1 04 2, Sadler 2 04 4, Greene 0 04 0, Bell 0 04 0, Spencer 0 04 0, Wilkins 0 04 0, E. Davis 0 04 0, Poppin 0 040. Totals 23 10-15 56.

Jamesville (49) - Ange 21-2 5, Bell 6 1-213, Moore 8 2-718, Perry 01-21, Biggs

4 04 8, Peele 2 04 4, Roberts 0 04 0, Pearce 0040 Totals 22 5-13 49.

Belhaven...............9 19 16 12-56

Jamesville.............9 7 16 1749

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105 TRADE ST. (Next 10 Pair hiectronics

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M BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6001

H.L. HODGES COMPANY

210 E. FIFTH ST. 752-4156

Bonds and HL Hodges would like to celebrate the twelve days of Christmas by featuriiiig a different item each day. Be sure to check the paper everyday to catch our Christmas Specials.

Bend's andHLHodgcs of^/ou

SWEi^lRTS

R8 price 111 so

S1.price*9.50 \

Eftctlvtl2 10 S2 12 24 82

On tkfjourihdc^c^ ^listmaS) Bend's and HLfmgcs (^you

On Sale At *9.50

Our popular hooded pullover sweatshirt by Russell Athletics is available in many colors at savings plain to see

On the thd dayefi Bendt a/id H.LHcd^ c(^yen

U L

Rawlings RLO Mikasa B100

Reg $59 95NowS44.95 Reg $15 95 Now S12.95

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Nike Bruin Canvas____

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On the fdyth ehyoh Bend's andHLHedyese^you

FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT

footballs, shoulder pads and ierseys, too.

On the sixth day ef

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On the ^eftfmdtni0 Berd's and H.Lfkdyes e^ycu

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Anti Gravitv Boots by Natural-Health Rtsearch Corp. Reg 79.95 Sale' 59 95

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OTHER EQUIPMENT IN STOCK Olympic Weights / Bars Weight Belts

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Watch The Reflector Each Day For The Remaining Days Of

The Twelve Days Of

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ALL PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 24

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218 Arlington 756-6001

SPORTING GOODS Bonds Will Be Open Until 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

SPORTING GOODS

GREENVLLE,riC

!**mm

B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 19,1962

(iKfc QM 0 S^Hplf ( to Vmt todfc to ton M

StoPtV 0 Tntoyi Of M toil, b-

if II

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ASK ABOUT OUR HARRIS SiHOII^KnS GIFT CERTIFKATB FORANTrriMOR ANT AMOUNT FOR FRIENDS, REUTIVES, BUSINESS

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North PIH Sfuns D.H. Conley, 53-39

BETHEL - North Pitt put together what Coach Cobby Deans called its best game of

JV Game: Conley 30, North Pitt 21.

Girls Game Conley (46) Cannon 4 66 14, BamhUl 4 2-2 10, Komegay 3 5-6 11, Thompson 1 2-2 4, L Mills 0 5-10 5, Patrick 1 06 ,2.. Daniels 0 (M) 0. Totals 13 20-2646.1

North Pitt (43) - Harreil 7 3-5 17, Latham 0 06 0, Daniel 3 2-2 8,

the season Friday night and handed previously unbeatoi D.H. Conley a 53-39 defeat.

Boys Game

Conley (39) - GaUin f 1-1 If, Payton 2 1-1 <5, L Cox 2 1-5 5, Anderson 2 06 4,' Smith 1 06 2, Ruffin 2 06 4, Wilson 0 06 0, M. Cox

Conleys girls, however, remained unbeaten by nii^ing North Pitt, 4643,

Deans praised the floor leackorship of Greg Briley as the key to the victoof. We got the ball where we wanted it

0 06 0, Qemons 0 06 0. Totals 18 when we wanted it, Deans

said, and it was mainly because of Greg. We played one of our better games against a good Conley team.

North Pitt (53) - C. Harris 7 3-5 17, Bradley 8 4-12 20, Briley 2 3-5 7, Hines 1 0-1 2, Howard 1 0-1 2, Whitehurst 1 1-1 3, ki|ley 1 06 2,

The Pantho^ inched out into a 10-7 lead afer one period and held off Cool^ attempts to catch 19 by holdhng an IH edge in the second quarto'. That gave Noth Pitt a 21-16 halftime lead.

The going stayed close thrm^^ the third period as Noth Pitt again outhit the Vikings, 12-10, for a 33-26 lead.

Se;5 06Vcox7;;2. wirki.^ 'menm the fmal quarter, the

2 06 6. Purvis 0 06 0 Totals 19 5-7 Grimes 0 06 0, UtUe 0 06 0, Parker We mOn I gtt OT me OUtSCOred Cwiley,

43. 0 06 0, Perkins 0 06 0. Totals 21 boards as bad as I thought we Oftinoawav

Conley...........6 11

North Pitt 6 10

19-46

13-43

11-25 53.

Conley...........7

North Pitt 10

13-38

20-53

would and we played a good team defensive game.

20-13, to win going away. Dennis Bradley led North

Pitt with 20 pmnts, while Oiaries Harris added 17.

Conley was led by Keith Gatlin with 19 points.

Hie Valkyries, now 6-0 on the season, matched points with the Pant-HERS bi the first quarter, which ended in a 64 tie. Conley was able to inch out into a 17-16 lead with an 11-10 scoring margin in the second quarter.

In the third poiod, NtMth Pitt put on a rally, 14-10, and pulled ahead, takbig a 30-27 margin into the final (^larter.

But the Valkyries rallied, 19-13, to pull out the victory, led by 10 last period points by DariaieCanncm.

Cannon led the Conley scoring with 14, while Mechio Komegay added 11 and Irish Barnhill had 10.

Linda Harrenn had 17 for North Pitt with Sherri Bradley adding 10.

North Pitts boys and girls' 1 were 4-2 prior to a Saturday R night game with Roanoke. | Conleys boys are now 5-1. |

Both Conley and North Pitt will be in action in the Pitt

Holiday Tournament starting Tuesday at Rose.

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Tarboro Tops Tigers, 76-58

Chargers Avenge Loss To Rams |

6,800 BTU 9,300 BTU

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboro won its second outing in three Northeastern Conference appearances Friday night with a 76-58 victory over Williamston.

Tarboros girls, unbeaten in five games, took a 49-29 de-cison over the Lady Tigers in their game.

Tarboros boys ran out to a 20-12 lead in the first period of the game and were never headed. They outhit the Tigers, 18-17, in the second quarter and took a comfortable 38-29 lead into the dressing rooms.

The Vikings continued to pull away in the third quarter

fense cut the Williamston total in half. That made it 28-12 at intermission.

The action slowed in the third quarter as the Valkyrie lead climbed to 35-18. Then, in the final period, Tarboro outhit Williamston, 14-11.

Pam Long led Tarboro with 11 points, while Diane Lunsford added 10. No one scored in double figures for Williamston.

The Lady Tigers drop to 2-5 on the year, and are 2-2 in the league. Tarboro is 54 and 34.

Williamston returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Edenton.

with a 17-13 margin, raising the lead to 5542. The Vikes jv Game: williamston 47, Tarboro o again outscored the Tigers,

21-16, in the last stanza.

.Alphonso Williams led

HAVELOCK - Ayden-Grifton High Sdiool went on the road aiKl successfully avenged a pair of losses on its home court Friday night. The Chargers downed Havelock, 60-53, in the boys game and took a 53-51 decision in the girls game.

Havelock had earlier won both games on the Charger court.

Ayden-Grifton fell behind in the first period of the boys game, 16-14, and saw Havelock outscore it, 14-11, in the second quarter. 'Hiat left the Rams up, 30-25, at the half.

But in the third period, Ayden-Grifton took command of Uie game, forcing a number of turnovers. While they cut only one point off the lead, they brou^t the momentum to their side. Trailing 44-40 as the final period o^kie, the outhit Havelock,

20-9, to pull ahead and take the victory.

The Chargers used the foul line to great advantage, hitting 22 of 35 tries, as compared to only one of four for Havelock.

Tyrone Gay led the Chargers with 16 points while Thomas Anderson had 15 and Calvin Petersmi had 13 and Jeff Dixon, 10.

Havelock was led by Matt Miller with 23, whUe Ron Lundy added 16.

Ayden-Griftons girls blew out to a big lead in the first half of their game, then had to hold on to keep from losing. By the end of the first period, the Lady Chargers had built up a 22-5 lead. Havelock cut that back to 28-14 by the end of the half.

In the third period, A-G outscored Havelock, 18-16,

inching the lead back to 46-30. Then, in the final period, Havelock managed to pull out into a (me-point lead at one

tinae, but the Chargers re-"gained it and hdd on to take the two-point victory despite a 21-7 scoring margin by the Lady Rams.

Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 22 points while Linda Brown added 12. Susan

JV Game: Havelock 33, Ayden-Grifton 31.

Girls Game

Ayden-Grifton (53) Faison II ^

0-122, Brown 5 2-212, McCotter 2 06 Childers led Havelock With 15, 4, Hicks 11-2 3, Roundtree 12-3 4, while Monica Johnson added Braxton 2 (M) 4, Malone 1 06 2, 14

Chamberlain 1 06 2, Moore 0 06 0. ^ ,

Totals 24 58 53. Ayden-Gnfton is now 3-3,

Havelock(51)-Childers63-415, while the girls are 24. The

Johnson 7 0-1 14, Bell 4 3-4 11, n,arapr! nlav in the Tri-

Hughes 2 06 4, Abel 11-2 3, Frazier

20-24.Totais7-i25i. County Holiday Tournament

Aydeii-Grifton....22 6 18 753 at Noith Lenoir starting De-Haveiock..........5 9 16 21-51 cember28.

( 12,000 BTU I

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Ayden Sport Shop

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Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (60) T. Anderson 5 56 15, Gay 5 66 16, C. Peterson 4 56 13, Dixon 2 66 10, Woods 2 06 4, Newton 0 0-2 0, L. Anderson 106 2. Totals 19 22-35 60.

Havelock (53) - MUler 11 1-2 23, Lundy 8 06 16, Young 3 06 6, Caldwell 1 0-2 2, Morris 2 06 4, Moore 1 06 2, Roberson 0 06 0, Staton 0 060. Totals 2616 53. Ayden4}rlfton...l4 11 15 20-60 Havelock 16 14 14 9-53

Girls Game

Tarboro (49) - Jackson 2 2-2 6, Smith 1 0-1 2, Battle 3 2-3 8, Long 4

Tarboro with 22 points. whUe

Carlton Bridges had 11. David Davis o 06 o, winnegan o 06 o. Little led Williamston with 13, ogiesby o 06 o, Johnson o 06 o

'Cats Survive Slowdown

while Maurice Carter and James Ward each had 10.

Williamstons boys fall to 2-5 ov( rail and 1-3 in Northeastern pi t> Tarboro is now 3-2 ovrrall and 2-1 in the league.

In the girls game, Tarboro juniped away to a 14-8 lead after one period. They matched their production in the second period while the de-

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Totals 20 9-13 49.

Williamston (29) L. Mills 3 2-7 8, Bowen 2 26 6, T. Rodgers 2 06 4, F^rvis 1 1-2 3, Sanders 4 0-2 8, Gardner 0 06 0, J. Mills 0 06 0, R. Rodgers 0 06 0. Totals 12 517 29.

Tarboro ...14 14 7 14-49

WUliamston.......8 4 6 11-29

Boys Game Tarboro (76) - Bridges 5 1-2 11, Williams 6 10-10 22, Bryant 3 2-2 8, Moore 4 06 8, Th. Bryant 2 26 6, Whitehead 2 4-5 8, Jones 3 26 8, Rose 0 1-2 1, Frank 1 (W) 2, To. Bryant 0 0-1 0, Purvis 0 06 0, CuUer 0 06 0, Hopkins 0 (H) 0, Bell 0 (H) 0. Totals 26 22-34 76.

Williamston (58) - Griffin 2 06 4, Spelter 0 36 3, LttUe 5 5513, Brown 2 06 4. Carter 4 2610, Ward 5 0610, Hudgins 0 36 3, Everett 3 26 8, Peele 106 2, Williams 01-21, Perry 0 06 0, Connor 0 06 0 Totals 2214-23 58.

Tarboro . . .20 18 17 21-76

Williamston 12 17 13 16-58

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By The Associated Press In a rebuilding year, every victory helps. \^n its over the defending NCAA basketball champions, well, thats even better.

This win will definitely help us, said Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson after Friday nights 84-74 upset of No. 17 North Carolina.

Even so, the Hurricane is 4-1 after the win in the opening round of the Oil Capital Classic tournament In Tulsa. In the other first-round game, Ben Perry scored 21 points to lead Oral Roberts past Pan American 85-76.

Bruce Vanley sparked Tulsa with 23 points, 11 rebounds and sparkling defensive work. Sophomore teammate Steve Harris collected a career-high 26 points while Ricky Ross added 20, mostly from long range.

He put on a show, Richardson said of Vanley. He did a superb job playing defense, rebounding and scoring.

After watching his slow-starting Tar Heels drop to 3-3, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith noted, Its one of those

nights when you have to sit back and say congratulations. In the second half, we couldnt seem to stop Ross, Harris and Vanley.

North Carolina had a 39-32 halftime lead after outshooting Tulsa from the field, 61 per cent to 42 per cent. But the Hurricane hit 17 of 23 field goals in the second half to finish at 57 per cent, while the Tar Heels cooled to 54 per cent overall.

In other action, Jim Master and Derrick Hord scored 14 points apiece as No. 2 Kentucky, struggled past slow-pac^ Duquesne 55-42 in the Kentucky Invitational. The Wildcats moved into tonights final against Tulane, which nipped Rutgers 55-54 on Paul Thompsons jumper at the buzzer.

Cajuns...

You do what you have to do, said Duquesne Coach Jim Satalin of his teams slowdown game. In three years, may^be Ill come down and nm with Joe (B. Hall, the Kentucky coach). But right now we just dont have the players.

Tennessee, ranked No. 11, relied on 10 crucial points from Michael Brooks and 13 steals in the first half to beat St. Francis, N.Y., 70-51 in an opening round game of the Volunteer Classic.

The win sent the Volunteers against Miami of Ohio in tonights championship game after the Redskins (lefeated Califomia-Santa Barbara 60-55 behind Ron Harpers 18 points.

For some reason, we werent in a ^)od offensive rhythm early, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. Our play was somewhat inconsistent but we came out pretty well in the second half.

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(Continued Fmm Page B-6) away; youve got to work through them.^

NOTES..

Afterwards, Harrison was asked to compare SL to N.C. State but refused.

Youre trying to compare two teams with different personalities, Harrison said. They both play different styles.

USL has won six straight Bayou Classics and 13 of the previous 19...USL has not lost in a game in the tournament since 1975...

USL was favored by 15 in the local line...

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Where America shops lor Value CAROLINA EAST MAU Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M.-I P.M. Sears RataHSais7SM700

WHY GO SHOPPING WHEN YOU CAN GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING DURING THE HONDA HOUDAYGIVEAWAY?

Without a doubt the easiest way to go Christmas shopping this holiday season will be at our dealership.

Well be holding some drawings you cant afford to miss. Because you could - win a blue ATC*70 or Honda Kick N Go 2 to put under the Christmas tree.

Its all part of our Honda Holiday Giveaway starting November 25th , through December 19th.

And its going to be a most festive occasion for that most festive time of year.

Just for coming in, youll get a 1983

Honda Holiday calendar free. And a lot of those 83 models featured in the calendar will l)e in stcK'k for you to check out.

Something else youll want to check out will he all the great prices were offering on our 82 models. When you see how theyve lieen cut. were sure youll want to wrap up a go(xl deal.

So look for the Christmas tree display when you come in to enter the drawings. The Honda Holiday Giveaway. -Christmas shopping has never Iieen easier.'

Sale Price

*595

Tax Included

Sale Price

M250

Tax Included

Greenville

918 N. Memorial Drive (Hwy. 11 North)

Greenville

Phone 758-30

Jags Claw Past Rams, 47-38

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central opened the 1982-83 Eastern Carolina Conference race Friday night with a 47-38 victoiy over Greene Central. Greene Centrals girls leaped into the ECCs early lead with a 41*30 win over the Lady JagiMirs.

Faimville and Greene playdd it nose-to-nose through the first period as each team scored ten points. But in the second frame, Farmville was able to inch away with an 8-5

margin to take an 18-15 lead at the half.

The Jaguars continued to pull away in the third quarter, outscoring the Rams, 15-10, building the lead out to 33-25. Then, in the final frame, Farmville outhit the Rams, 14-13, to claim the victory.

Andrew Edwards led Farmville with 15 points while Terrence Pettway added 12. Clifton Joyner led Greene Central with 12 points, with James Thompson adding tai.

The win gave Farmville a 1-0 league record and a 4-3 overall mark. Greoie Central drops to 0-1 and 0-5.

Greene Centrals girls strug^ to a 4-2 lead in the fir^ potod of their game, then saw Farmville Central rally for a 10-1 margin in the second half. That put the Lady Ja^iars into a 12-5 halftime lead.

But the La^ Rams rallied, 13-6, in the thii^ period to tie it up at 18-18 at the end of the

frame. They then outshot Farmville, 23-12, in the last quarts to win handily.

Cindy Hidis and ^ron

Greenville Christian Rides Lead To Victory

JV Game: Farmville Central 5i, Greene Central 37.

Girls Game

Farmville Central (30) Joyner 1 00 2, Harris 1 00 2, Newton 4 3-5 11. Hart 3 1-4 7, Smith 2 01 4, Peaden 0 02 0, Dixon 2 OO 4. Totals 134-1230.

Greene Central (41) - Hicks 4 3-7 11. Bowen 0 OO 0, S. WUkes 51-2 11, Battle 31-2 7. A. WUkes 4 04 8, Cox 0020, Jones 12-54, BeamonOOl 0, Myatt 0 OO 0, Herring 0 01 0, Hooker 0 OO 0, Bottmns 0 OO 0, StreeterOOOO. Totals 17 7-34 41.

FarmvllleC 2 10 12-30

GreeneC:........4 1 13 23-41

WUkes each had 11 points to lead Greene Central, Which is now 1-0 in the league and 4-1 overall. FarmvUle was paced by Stqihanie Newton with 11

points. The Lady Jaguars are now 0-7 overall and 8-1 in the conference.

Boys Game Farmville Central (47) Har-

|we 3 02 6, Hobgood 1 5-6 7,

irards 5 50 15, Gorham 3 1-4 7, Pettway 5 2-2 12, Carraway 0 0-0 0. Totals 1713-22 47.

Greene Central (38) Johnson 3 2-2 8, Thompson 4 2-2 1(1, C Joyner 5 OO 12, Dixon 0 OO 0, McLawhom 1 1-5 3, T Edwards 1 1-2 3, Warren 0 OO 0. Cogdell 1 OO 2, S Edwards 0

00 0, L Joyner 0 2-2 2, Fulton 0 OO

0. Totals 158-1338.

FarmvUle C......10 8 15 14-47

GreeneC.........10 5 10 13-38AknifyaltM

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Greenville Christian Academy took a big first half lead, then coasted to a 57-47 victoty over Bethel Academy Friday night.

Befhels girls took a 30-23 win over the Lady Knights in their game.

The' Knights ran out to an 18-9 lead in the first quarter of the boys game and Bethel never cau^t up again. In the second period, GCA outscored Bethel, 18-6, running its lead outto36-15.

Bur in the second half, Bethd rallied. They outscored the Knights, 15-8, in the third period, cutting the lead back to 44-30. Then, in the final quarter, Bethel again outhit the Knights, 17-13, but fell well short of catching up.

Jerry Butts led GCA with 20 points, while Chris Harris

added 11 and Mike Bragg bad 10. David Albritton had 14 and Timmy ^ffin had lONtor Bethel.

In the girls contest, Bethel eased out into a 7-3 lead after one frame. Greenville came back with a 84 margin in the second period, and traUed 11-9 at the half.

GCA again held a scoring margin in the third period, 9-8, trailing only 19-18, going into the final frame. But in that^ Bethel outshot the Lady Knights, 11-5, to take the win.

Rhonda Ham and Bobbie Harrell each had 10 points to lead Bethel. Kathy Vemelsoo led GCA with 11.

The GCA boys are now 3-2 while the girls are 2-1.

The Knights are idle untU January 4 when they travel to Bethel for a return engagement.

JV Game: GreenvUle Christin 46. Bethel 27.

Girls Game Bethel (30) - Ham 3 4-5 10, R. Mercer 1 1-3 3, Pridgen 2 1-4 5, P. Mercer 0 0-2 0, Harrell 5 0-2 10, Hinson 104) 2. Totals 12 6-16 30.

Greenville Christian (23) Brown 3 1-2 7, MUls 0 0-1 0, Hurst 1

0-2 2, Vemelson 4 3-5 11, WUliams 0

1-5 1, Boseman 1 04) 2, Barber 0 0-0 0, Carr0 04) 0. Totals i 5-15 23.

Bethel..............7 4 8 11-30

GreenvUle..........3 6 9 523

Boys Game Bethel (47) - T. Griffin 4 2-6 10, A. Griffon 23-4 7, Smith 2 2-7 6. Pike 4 0-3 8, Albritton 7 0-214, Brock 10-4 2, Houston 0 04) 0. Totals 20 7-26 47.

Greenville Christian (57) Harrid 3 5-11 11, Bragg 5 0-1 10, Butts 7 6-9 20, Griner 2 0-0 4, House 10-0 2, StancUl 2 1-2 5, Comey 0 04) 0, Leneave 0 1-2 1, 0Brian 0 0-0 0, Stox 1 0-2 2, Andrews 0 2-6 2. Totals 2115-3357.

Bethel............9 6 15 17-47

GreenvUle.......18 18 8 13-57

Conley AAatmen Down New Bern

More and more women are turning to

State Farm...

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers added another victory to their growing string Friday night, downing New Bern, 47-18.

The Vikings lost only four of the 13 weight classes in rolling up thir sixth victory in seven outings this winter.

Five Vikings remained unbeaten on the season. They include Mike Long. William Bridgett, Andy Majette and Reginald Moore, all 7-0; and Kary Farris, 5-0. Willie Greene is 5-1 and Stacy McCarter is 4-1.

Conley returns to action on Wednesday and Thursday in the WRAL Tournament in Raleigh.

Summary:

98 Patrick Plettner (NB) won by forfeit.

105 Lonnie Stocks (NB) d. Todd Cochran, 4-0.

112 - Kary Farris (C) won by forfeit.

119 Reginald Moore (C) p. Henry Salter, 1:40.

126 Joel Maye (C) p. Jeff Garrett, 5:04.

132 Shawn Hardy (C) p. Wade Bulloch, 2:36.

138 Anthony Tyndell (NB) p. James Edwards, 5:37.

145 Andy Majette (C) p. John Papajohn, 0:49.

1.55 William Bridgett (C) d. Jay Long, 8-6.

167 _ Willie Greene (C) d. Mike McAden, 10-2.

185 Mike Long (C) d. Jody King, 15-3.

195 Butch Tyndell (NB) d. Paul Menichelli, 64).

HWT - Stacy McCarter (C) d. ChipKellum, 16-4.

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1982 allows the FULL value of the Accelerated Cost Ftecovery System (ACRS depreciation) and Investment Tax Credit (ITC). In 1982. you can claim up to 10% ITC without reduction of the depreciable base. Not so In 1983! For acquisitions made after December 31,1982, the tax basis of the equipment must be reduced by 50/o of the ITC claimed

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Shocks INSTALLED FREE

When Bought at Regular Price

Heavy-Duty Plus Shocks

SAVE *1

Air Filter

Regular 52.79

For most American-made cars Thru December 21

1^ lolliterl

SAVE 42*

Oil Filter

n99

each

Heavy-Duty Shocks

Installed

SteadyRider* RT Shocks

2299

Installed m & each

Super-Duty Shocks

Installed 39

Booster Shocks

AA99

Installed pair

Air-Adjustable Shocks

69^

Regular 52.19

For most American-made cars Thru December 21.

Installed W M pair

Offer ends December 31 For most American-made cars and many Imports.

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Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

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344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Phone

286 2951

7784)200^

00^53-2223

7826800

Rocky Mt.

, 128 North Church St.

Phone 442 3131

>.r N

lOUTDOORS

With

Tulsa Upsets Heels, 84-74

Joe Albea

Boat Thievery At Its Highest Theft of boats and outboard motors has never been higher. Large vessels are being stolen, used in the drug trade and then sunk or sold illegally in foreign countries. Smaller boats are often hit by rings similar to auto-theft syndicates; usually, though, amateur thieves are involved. They rip off a boat or motor, transport it to another part of the state or to a state where registration laws are lax or nonexistant and sell it at a greatly reduced price.

All this according to a survey in the December issue of Sports Afield which reports the recovery rates of these items is dismal.

Police say that there is probably no stopping an ingenious, well-equip^, determined crook. On the other hand, they point out that you probably arent dealing with one. If you lake any kind of reasonable precj^tions the crook will simply ignore your gear because there are no many other unprotected boats and motors around. He wont risk the hassle and time to go after yours.

Here are some ways Sports Afield suggests you protect yourself;

Insurance. take out $100 deductable for small boats and $500 for larger ones. Identification - know your boats serial numbers for tracing by the police. Add additional and secret identification

your initials, birth date, etc.

with a metal marker on the boat and its vaulable parts. Eyes On - keep friendly eyes on your boat at all times including nights. Leaving a boat in an unlit area is asking for trouble

Locks and Chains there are available those items that are impossible to cut without hydraulic cutters.

Add a few extra tricks, suggests Sports Afield, such as taking a wheel off a trailer or having a mechanic make you a distributor cap that wont work or a secret ignition switch, and your chances of stopping a thief increase.

mission operated cold-water hatcheries to rise the additional fish needed to maintain the trout program at current levels.

The Pis^h National Fish Hatchery also provides 250,000 trout annually to the Cherokee Indian Reservation forming the backbone of a trout program that is nationally known, and plays an important role in the economy of the reservation. In addition, 40,000 trout from the federal hatchery are stocked annually in waters on the Blue Ridge Parkway.

The loss of the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery would not be felt by anglers alone. In fact, fresh-water fishing generates about $100 million annually to the economy of North Carolina and trout fishing alope is worth perhaps $25 million annually to the economy of western North Carolina.

Local businesses which serve fishermen - including tackle shops, motels, restaurants, gas stations and many others - would all be hurt if the federal hatchery were closed, said Bevill. Hunting and fishing are big business in North Carolina and money invested in improving outdoor recreation is well spent. Many potential tourists would not even come to western North Carolina if it werent for the availability of fine trout fishing.

The first priority of the resolution adopted by the Wildlife Comimission calls for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to continue operating the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery at current levels with full manpower through the fiscal year of 1982-83.

TULSA,OUa. (API-Tulsa Coach Ndan Richardson said junior center Bruce Vanley put the show on with 23 points, 11 rebounds and defensive work inside that helped the Hurricane iqiset No. 17 North Carolina, 84-74, Friday ni^it.

He did a superb job playing defense, rebounding and scoring, Richardson said of the play of his 6-foot-lO post man in the first round of the Oil Capital Qassic basketball tournament. Host Oral Roberts met Pan American in the other Friday ni^t game.

Vanley hit eight of his nine shots from the field and all seven free throws, while sophomore teammate Steve Harris collected a career high 26 points. Guard Ricky Ross added 20, most from long range.

I thought it was our best-played basketball game of the season, Richardson said.

Rose Tops Fike, 48-22

Most Valuable

Ohio States Tim Spencer is lifted in the air by teammate Vaughn Broadnax after scoring his second touchdown of the night during the Buckeyes 47-17 victory over

Brigham Young University in the Holiday Bowl Friday in San Diego. Spencer gained 167 yards on the night and was named the games Most Valuable Player. (AP Laserphoto)

History Lesson Learned By Ohio State, 47-17

Rose High Schools wrestlers gained a 48-22 victory over Wilson Fike Friday night in a non-conference meeting of the two Big East teams.

Rose took eight of the last nine matches after falling behind early, 18-6.

Four Rose wrestlers are unbeaten so far: Gregg Davis is 5-0, Frank Corey and Gar^ Lyons are 4-0 and Marvin Fleming is 3-0.

Rose, now 4-1 in dual competition, competes in the Washington High School Holiday Tournament on Monday.

Summary:

Were playing more under a controlled style. We redesigned our offense.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, who watched his defending national champion Tar Heels drq> to 3-3, said, Its one of those ni^ts when you have to sit back and say congratulations. In the second half, we couldnt seem to stop Ross, Harris and Vanley.

North Carolina had a 39-32 halftime lead after outshooting Tulsa from the field, 61 percent to 42 percent. But the Hurricane hit 17 of 23 field goals in the second half to finish at 57 percent, while the Tar Heels cooled to 54 percent overall.

This win will help us. Were a very young team. Were very unpredictable, Richardson said of the 4-1 Hurricane.

Vanley and Harris fueled a Tulsa explosion that saw the Hurricane move from a 57-57 tie with 10 minutes left to a 77-64 advantage at 1:15.

North Carolinas Michael Jordan scored 28 points, including the Tar Heels last eight in the final 48 seconds, but the Tar Heels were forced

to foul and 13 of Tulsas final 17 points came from the free throw line.

Center Sam Perkins had 15,' points for North Carolina iKl' Matt Doherty added 10.

N.CAROUNAMP FG

R A F Pl

Jordan

32 It-iS

8 2 4 ,29

Doherty

31 2-7

2 5 ,? 10 2 0 0 > 6

Brownlee

5 3-3

Peterson

27 U

0 14.6

Hale

21 1-3

2 2 4 2

0 2 2 2

Braddock

18 1-5

Perkins

35 6-10

9 1 4 '15

Daugherty

14 1-1

1-3

1 0 1 3

Hunter

8 11

0 0 6 2

Martin

6 (M)

1 0 2..0

Exum

2 (H)

0 0 i 0

ToUls

200 29-54 16-21 S 13 25 74

TULSA

MP FG

R AFPt

Ross

40 7-16

7 1 3 2i,

Ballard

21 1-3

1-2

3 0 9 3

Vanley

34 8-9

7-7

11 2 3 23

Harris

27 10-17

3 0 5 26

Smith

38 0-2

1 5 r,'5.

Nilsson

14 06

12 2 0

Williams

2 06

0 0 0 0

Johnson

22 2-2

3-3

3 1 4,7

Hay

2 06

0 0 D Q

ToUls

200 2N9 28-34 29 11 21 8(

N. Carolina

39 3^74

Tulsa........

32 52- 84

Turnovers: N. Carolina 19, Tulsa 15 -Technical fouls: None. ,

Officials: Dabrow, O'Neal, Unruh. . Alt: 10,295. I,

A Christmas Police Tip: Ladies, when shopping, carry your purse securely clutched under your arm. ,'

"ir For Your Christmas Shopping...

Philco Portable TVs & Stereos

Hamilton Beach Appliances

Wildlife Commission Adopts Resolution The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has urged Congress to keep the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery in Transylvania County open. This federal hatchery, which is owned and operated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, provides about half of the catchablesized trout that are stocked in North Carolina waters. The emergency resolution - which was adopted at a meeting of the Wildlife Commission on December 6 - is in response to the proposed closure of the hatchery included in the latest version of the federal budget.

The Pisgah National Fish Hatchery plays a vital role in the Irout program in North Carolina, said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. About 350,000 of the 680,000 catchable-dized trout stocked annually in North Carolina waters by the Wildlife Commission are obtained from this federal hatchery. If the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery is closed, the Wildlife Commission does not have the manpower or capacity at its smaller Com-

Proposals Sought For North Carolina Waterfowl Stamp Program - Proposals are now being sought from firms and individuals who are interested in producing and marketing North Carolinas first Migratory Waterfowl Stamp Program.

According to Vernon Bevil, executive director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, We are looking forward to a very successful initial program year. Our commission met recently, adopted program guidelines and chose the mallard as the species which will be used for the stamp and print design. The waterfowl stamp bill was passed during the last legislative session for the purpose of raising funds for waterfowl conservation. We hve put a lot of work into designing our program and feel that it will accomplish its purpose well.

Requests for proposals are being mailed this.week. Anyone who is interested in submitting a proposal but feels that their name might not already be on the list of prospective contractors should contact the Commission immediately. Such contacts should be directed to; Mr. Sid Baynes, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Division of Conservation Education, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh N.C. 27611, Phone 919-733-7123.

It is anticipated that proposals will be accepted through late January and that a contract will be signed in early February.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Coach Earle Bruce gave Ohio State a little history lesson at halftime and it clicked for a 47-7 rout of Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl Friday night.

Coach just said our third quarter had been our worst quarter this year and the third quarter had been their best quarter, said defensive tackle Jerome Foster.

The Buckeyes had been outscored in the third quarter 50-42. The Cougars had a 121-39 scoring edge over their oppo-^ nents in the same 15 minutes this season.

Ohio State learned the lessons well. The Buckeyes had the ball for more than 14 minutes of the first 17 minutes of the second half, scoring 17 points in less than three minutes.

Our knockout punch came in the third quarter, said

Mixed Doubles Tourney Set

The Second Annual Mixed Doubles New Years Day Tennis Tournament is set to be played on January l, 1983.

The tournament will be a round robin event and last one day only. It is open for play to all persons of any age. The entry fee is $6 per team and balls will be furnished.

Prizes will be awarded to the top six teams. Entry deadline is December 29.

To enter, contact River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343. All entry fees must be paid by December 29th. The Center will arrange partners for those needing them.

Bruce, watching his team roll to its seventh straight victory and its most lopsid^ triumph In its 17 bowl appearances.

Ohio State outscored Brigham Young 17-3 in the third quarter for a 34-10 lead.The 17th-ranked Buckeyes, 9-3, also handed the Cougars, 8-4, their worst beating in their eight bowls.

Bruce and LaVell Edwards, Brigham Youngs coach, agreed Ohio States offensive line played a vital role.

Its not their size so much. Its their quickness, Edwards said of the Big Ten Conference runner-up.

Ohio States triumph was the first runaway in this 5-year-old bowl. The first four games had been decided by seven points or less.

A Holiday Bowl record crowd of 52,533 watched Ohio State tailback Tim Spencer rush for 167 yards, including a bowl-record 61-yard touchdown run.

Spencer, the games outstanding offensive player, said, We were able to wear them down with our big offensive line and our 250-pound fullback (Vaughn Broadnax). By the time they got to me, they were tired. It wasnt all that hard to run againt BYU, but that didnt surprise me. Joe Lukens, an allconference guard, thought the Buckeyes light pre-bowl workouts led to their success.

Both coaches agreed the punt block by Rowland Tatum early in the second quarter was the turning point. It set up the Buckeyes second touchdown for a 17-10 halftime lead.

We' played with the intensity we had in the second half of the Michigan game, said Garcia Lane, voted the games outstanding defensive award.

BYU quarterback Steve Young dented the OSU secondary for 27 completions in 45 attempts for 341 yards and two touchdowns. But he managed only 10 completions for 110 yards in the second half after the Buckeyes went to zone coverage.

Jack Sikma of the Seattle Super Sonics was a two-time academic All-American at Illinois Wesleyan.

99 Lindsay Grimes (R) won by forfeit.

106 Carl Moody (F) won by forfeit.

113 - Bobby Locust (F) p. Paul Michaelson, 1:14.

120 - Bill Davis (F) p. Eddie Holloway, 2:36.

127 Sherry Frank (R) d. Jay Short, 12-10.

133 Hardy Jones (R) n. Wade Boddie,l:42. ^

139 Amos Edwards (R) p. Alton Smith, 3:24.

146 - Julius Kelly (F) d. Ken Daniels, 18-7.

156 John Maye (R) d. Chris Marikas, 8-2.

168 Frank Corey (R) p. Lee Dickens, 3:36.

186 - Greg Davis (R) p. Keith Barnes, 1:03.

196 - Marvin Fleming (R) p. Kelvin BriniMi,Z:S.

HWT Gary Lyons (R) p. Howard Land, 4:45.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982-B-13Dallas Seeks To Clinch Playoff Slot

By The Associated Pr Bum Phillips khows takes, and that wor Dall^ Cowboys.

The Cowboys were dne of five teams that could'^clinch playoff berths going into the seventh week of this strike-shoi^tened National Football League season. The other four were the New York Jets, Los Angeles Raiders, Washington Redskins and Cincinnati Bengals.

But, in order to clinch that spot today, the Cowboys will have to beat Phillips New Orleans Saints.

Bum has proven he knows how, to beat the Cowboys, Dallas wide receiver Drew Pearson says. Pearson was thinking in particular of a game in 1979 when, as coach at Houston, Phillips' Oilers upset

the Cowboys 30-24.

He ruined our Thanksgiving in 1979, Pearson said. We dont want that to happen again.

The Cowboys were tied with the Redskins with 5-1 records in the National Conference. Eight teams from each conference will make the playoffs.

If the Cowboys clinch, it will be the eighth straight season in which they go to the playoffs. The Redskins, meanwhile, will aim at their first playoff berth since 1976 when they play host to the New York Giants, winners of three in a row.

Two other teams, the Jets and the Raiders, put 5-1 records on the line Saturday. The Jets traveled to Miami, where they have not lost since 1977, and the Raiders played

host to the Los Angeles Rams in the Coliseum, former home of the Rams.

The Bengals, also 5-1, play the Chargers in San Diego on Monday night.

Other games today have Buffalo at Tampa Bay, Houston at Philadelphia, Minnesota at Detroit, Pittsburgh at Geveland, St. Louis at Chicago, Green Bay at Baltimore, Kansas City at Denver, New England at Seattle and Atlanta at San Francisco.

The Cowboys are coming off a 37-7 drubbing of Phillips former team, the Oilers, last week, while the 3-3 Saints were shut out, 35-0, last week in Atlanta.

If were good enough, well come back, Phillips said. It were not, well fold our tent.

Ken Stabler is expected to start at quarterback for New Orleans despite bruised ribs he sustained in the third quarter against Atlanta.

Despite their 3-3 record, the Giants promise to give Washington trouble. New York has won three in a row in an attempt to get back into the playoff race.

The Giants are looking to make the playoffs, and we are standing in the way, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. You know they will be ready and coming at us.

Redskins field goal kicker Mark Moseley could be the difference in the game. He has kicked 18 straight field goals over the past two years and is within two of the record by former Miami kicker Garo Yepremian. Redskins running

back John Riggins also is looking at a milestone. On his second carry Sunday, he will become only the fifth man in NFL history to rush 2,000 times in a career.

Buffalo, 4-2, will have to overcome injuries to Joe Fergusons top two receivers when the Biils play Tampa Bay, 2-4. The Bills have practiced all week without starters Frank Lewis (back) and Jerry Butler (thigh). Doug Williams, Buccaneers quarterback, will have to contend with the top passing defense in the AFC.

The Oilers and Eagles each are 1-5 and out of the playoffs, but Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil says there is something at stake. We want to concentrate on winning as many of the three games left

as possible, he says. Im not quitting on the season and dont expect my players to hang it up.

The 3-3 Vikings are playing defense like the team of old, but they cant put points on the board. They go into Sundays contest against Detroit, also 3^3, having given up just 98 points, but they have scored only 108. Detroit, however, has scored only 102 points.

The Browns, 2-4, face a must-win situation if they are to remain in the playoff picture, but the Steelers, 4-2, feel as adamantly about the games importance. Our backs are to the wall, says Coach Chuck Noll of the Steelers, who have been shutout twice this season, including a 13-0 loss last week to Buffalo.

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Peppis Pizza Den 34'-.!

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

I' Mondays Sports

> * WresUing Row at Washington Tournament ' ' Tuesdays Sports BasketbaU Rdenton at Williamston (6:30 p.nf,)-

Gcem Ontral at Beddingf ield 1 * Pitt Holiday Tournament ! WresUing

FartnvUle Centra] at Lumberton

T(jumaraent ' r Wednesdays Sports ' . ' Basketball

pHt jloliday Tournament (7 and 9 p.m,')

' WresUing

Conley at WRAL Tournament

1 Thursdays Sports *. WresUing ,

t)(mley at WRAL Tournament

Cliffs Seafood.........32'i

T-Shirts Plus..........31

Arbys.................31

MeiT7 Five............31

Daily Reflector........25

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

Bricks Clothing .......23

Rolling Pins...........23

A Taste Of Honey 23

Team #16..............18'--

High game, Hope Sermons, 235; high series. Susan Puryear, 580

257

27'^

411-

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine.........41

Pin-Ups...............32'/2

Near Misses...........30'^

Dreamers.............29'*

Jeans ?...............22'-2

Early Birds............12

High game and series, Mary Vojtecky, 181,501.

23>

25''2

26>7

33'-,

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Bowling

Mens City

of Errors......42

_______arls.

HdDogs

Sid^inders...........37

D.G> Nichols...........34

Tim#S........

Dil>iusic.............30

HOpda(-Suzuki..........28

Tam#io..............27

FnBly-t-One..

CRain Reaction.......25

Chaflengers...........20

High game, Ken Sermons, 234; hi^h series, Doyle Matthews, 66].

w .

32'^

26'i

37'.,

Philadelphia Boston Washington New Jersey New York

AUantIc Division

W L Pet.

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Indiana

Chicago

Cleveland

. Thursday Night Owls

Taiimil ..........30

Little Dippers 27'i

Tep5...............26

Cornwell Builders 24

TheVE.T.s..........21

High Rollers...........21

Three Steers...........13'/i

Strikeout............13

Mens high game, Mike Hawkins, 236; mens high series, Doyle Matthews, 605; womens high game and series, Laura Flake, 228,537.

16!y

30'-,

Shirts And Skirts

Tar Landing Seafood..

Dean Oil Co............39

Team #9...............38

The Lucky Strikes 33

Planters Warehouse

PacAdack............32

Big Macs.............31

Pldymates............31

Cornwall Builders 30

On Time...............29r..

Cainel5t Inn...........28

Odd Ones..............28

Halos.................28

Thi Jokers............28

Dail Music Co..........27

Family Affair ..

HolToTrot............22

Strike Wishers.........17

Hgens high game and series, Trant Rackley, 246, 714; womens hiA game, Delores Berg, 245; womens high series, Susan Puryear, 575.

41'^

18'.,

29'4-

30'/^

28,

2U 4

19 5 79

12 11 V52

12 12 SO

8 17 321

Central Division

16 9 641

12 11 52

13 12 521

9 15 .371

8 16 33:

3 20 .131

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 18 9 66

Kansas City 13 8 61!

Dallas 11 II 50

Denver lU 14 41'

Utah 9 15 .37!

Houston 4 19 17-

Pacific Division Los Angeles 18 5 78!

Seattle 18 6 75(

Portland 14 II 56(

Phoenix 13 II 54!

Golden State II 14 44(

San Diego 4 20 16!

Friday's Games Philadelphia 109, New York 95 Wasbln^on 119, Detroit 110 San Antonio no, Utah 103 Milwaukee 115, Chicago 93 Houston 114, Indiana 107 Los Angeles 117, New Jersey 106 Seattle 93, Kansas City 90

Saturdays Games Boston at Atlanta Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington Indiana at Chicago Houston at Utah New Jersey at Denver Los Angeles at Phoenix Seattle at San Diego Dallas at Portland Kansas City at Golden State Sundays Games Detroit at Boston San Antonio at Milwaukee Dallas at Los Angeles

Monday 's Game Kansas City at Utah

6'v

7'i,

NHL Stondings

NY Isles 18 13 Philadelphia 17 II Washln^n 13 9

NY Rangers 16 14 Pittsburgh 9 16 New Jersey 6 22

Montreal

Boston

: SUIkettes

Potrmans Flea Mkt... 43'/i!

MC.Gattis............43

Trophy House 41

Overtons Super Market.. 35

Tem #5.........30

Papa Katz.............29

Thprpe Music 28

Ebpnettes ..........27'^

GrUton Wholesale 23

5 Aiive Bandits........20

Qigh game. Nancy Tripp, 226; high series, Mae Harrell, 593.

20'^

36 36'-, 41 44

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

5 132 110 4

4 127 103 31

9 118 113 3!

2 132 121 3

6 105 140 2-

7 98 158 I!

Adams Diviskm

19 7 6 152 110 4<

6 144 104 4:

4 147 141 3t

6 125 112 3!

4 106 143 21

I Conference forrls Division

20 5 6 140 97 4(

6 147 119

3 115 131 2;

7 94 135 21

6 98 134 If

SmytheDiviskM IS 11 7 159 139 31

13 14 6 125 117 32

14 14 3 131 134 31

Los Angeles 13 13 5 110 119 31

Calgary II 18 6 137 ]49 21

Fridays Games N Y Islanders 5, N Y, Rangers 2

luffalo

Hartford

18 9

15 12 13 13 10 17

Chicago Minnesota St Louis Detroit Toronto

19 11 20 7 18 5 18

Edmonton

Vancouvea

Winnipeg

Hartford 2. Winnipeg 0 Eldmonton 10, New .Jersey 4

I HiUcrest Ladies

Thvrpe Music..........39

Haddocks Tires.......38

Tekm#2...............38

H. A White............m

Tejm#l..........35

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Boston

24'^

Buffalo at Quebec New York Rannrs at Detroit Washington at Pittsburgh

Chicago at Toronto Minnesota at Vancouver

Montreal at Calgary Philadelphia at New York Islanders

Under New Ownership

D.W.s Coney Island Grill

Hot Dogs. .........50^.

Pepsi or Coke. 2 Pepsi or Coke. 20^

Oii Change W/Fiiter.........M2* Si

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St. Louis, 3-3, didnt give up a touchdown to,Washington last week but lost on four Moseley field goals. If they can beat the Bears, 2-4, their road record against Chicago will be 4-0. Walter Payton of Chicago is 82 yards shorjt of rushing for 10,000 career yards a feat accomplished only by Jim Brown, O.J. Simpson and Franco Harris.

The Colts have yet to win this season, but theyre getting closer. Last week, they lost 13-10 to Minnesota. Colts offensive coordinator Zeke Bratkowski, a former Packers quarterback, is hoping for a little more offense (Baltimore has scored only 60 points this season) when his team hosts Green Bay, 4-2,

Denver, 2-4, broke a two-game losing streak last week with a victory over the Rams, and the Chiefs would like to do the same thing against the Broncos this week. Kansas City, 1-5, has lost four in a row.

battle and New England both are 3-3, The Seahawks have the No.2 defense In the league against passing, but Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan will go to the air anyway, after attempting only five passes because of the poor

weather last week in the 3-0 victory over Miami.

The defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers, 2-4, run into an Atlanta team that has won three in a row for a 4-2 record. Wide receiver Alfred Jenkins of the Falcons attempts to keep alive his streak of catching passes in 95 consecutive games. -

Indian Trails Hosts Tourney

GRIFTON - The Grifton Mens Golf Association held a mixed best ball tournament recently with men from the Falling Creek Country Club in Kinston.

The team of Steve Rogers, Don Chewning and Bodie Harrell of Indian Trails, along with James Sutton and Bill Baker of Falling Creek tied for first place with a net 66, led by Rogers 68 low individual for the day.

The other team tying for first ^as Ron Hardison and Jesse Wade of Indian Trails with Carl Beaman, Bill Eatman and Phil McLeod of Falling Creek.

Hartlordat m i.x)uis

Sundays Games (uebet at Buffalo Washington at Philadelphia Montreal at Edmonton New Jersey at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Chicago

MondaysGame Pittsbyrgh at New York Rangers _

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Press American Conference

W L T Pet. PF PA

5 1 0 .833 139 90

5 I 0

Cincinnati

L A Haiders

N Y Jets

Buffalo

Miami

Pittsburgh

San Diego

New England

Seattle

Cleveland

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

833 155 125 833 171 95

0 ,667 98 73

0 667 117 95

0 667 121 lOI

0 667 160 120

0 500 83 101

0 500 104 %

0 .333 89 122

0 .333 III 149

0 .167 81 155

0 167 89 129

000 60 138

Dallas Washington Atlanta Green Bav Detroit Minnesota New Orleans N Y Giants St I.4HIS Chicho San Francisco 2 Tampa Bay 2 L A Rams Philadelphia

National Conference

5 1 0 833 158 83

0 .833 120 104

0 667 153 119

0 667 144 115

0 500 102 95

0 500 108 98

0 500 77 106

0 .500 103 97

0 son 101 114

0 333 77 112

0 333 156 155

0 .333 85 111

0 167 122 159

0 167 108 135

Thursday, Dec. 30

Gator Bowl AtJacksonvlUe.Fla

West Virginia (9-2) vs Florida Stale 18-3). 8p.m

Friday, Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Vanderbilt (83l vs. Air Force (7-51, 2 p.m

Peach Bowl AtAUanta

/ Tennessee (6-4-11 vs. Iowa (7-41,3p.m. Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Arkansas 18-2-11 vs Florida (8-3i. 7 pm

Saturday, Jan. I Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Uklahoma (8-3i vs. Arizona St. (9-2-0i. l:.30pm

Cotton Bowl AtDaUas

Southern Methodist (lo-O-t) vs, Pittsburgh (9-2), I2;35p.m.

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif Michigan (8-31 vs, UCLA (9-1-11,5p m Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla Louisiana State (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (11-1),Bp.m

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Penn State ilO-l-O) vs Georgia (ll-O-Oi, 8pm

Citrus Tourney First Round Drexel 89. Rethune-Cookman 66 Fla Southern 75. N ( -Wilmington 68 Currence Qassic First Round Concord 91, W Virginia Tech 79 Bluefield St 80, Aloerson-Broaddus 78 Dallas Morning News Classic First Round Penn St 81, Hardin-Simmons73 .Southern Methodist 89, Cent Michigan

Oregon St 91, W Illino)s71 Volimteer Classic

First Round Miami 60. Cal-Santa Barbara 5.1 Tennessee 70, St Francis, N Y 51

Transactions

By The Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS adivafed Dennis

Executive Rivermont Classic First Round Ky Wesleyan 96, Gannon 74 Ind St.-Evansville 58, Austin Peay 54 Illini Classic First Round Illinois79. S lliinolsei Illinois St 61. Bowling Green 57, OT Kentucky Invitational First Round Tulane 55. Rutgers 54 Kentucky 55. Duquesne42 Knrstal Gasslc First Round Mississippi .St 67. Ala Birmingham 47

Lick, tackle, placed Jeff Williams, guard, ured reserve list.

un the injur

COLLEGE APPALACHIAN STATE-Named Mack Brown head football coach PHILADELPHIA STARS signed Chuck Fusina.quarterback

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Basketball

Rotary-Dixie Classic Winthrop94, Lenoir-Rhyne76

Tn -ChaltanoogaHll. N^vy67 MounTa

iTalneer Classic First Round Va Cummonwealth 94, Rotxirt Morns

Oil City Classic Tulsa 84, North Carolina 74

College Bosketball

NOTE: The lop eighi teams In each conference will qualify lor the playoffs.

Saturdays Games .New York Jets at Miami

lx>s Angeles Rams at Ixis Angeles Raiders

Sundays Games Buffalo at Tampa Bay Houston at Philadelphia Minnesota at Detroit New York Giants at Washington Pittsburgh at Cleveland St. Louis at Chicago Green Bay at Baltimore Kansas City al Denver New Orleans at Dallas New England at Seattle Atlanta at San Francisco, (ni Mondays Game Cincinnati at San Diego, i nl

By Tbe Associated Press EAST Baruch 100. York 83 Buffalo St. 88. Rochester Tech 72 Dist. of Columbia 108, Shepherd 89 Lehman 69, (Queens Coll. 61 Long Island U. 80. Kean 69 Old Westbury 77, Medgar Evers 65 SOUTH

Alcorn SI 118. Albany SI . Ga 89 Aubum-Mont 66, Xavier, N O 64' Charleston. SC. 70, Carson-Newman 54 Jacksonville SI 102. Covenant 49 Johnson C. Smith 78, Bowie St 61 Morehead St 85, Middle Tenn 84 Murray St 86. E Kentucky 63

West Virginia 85, Ga Southern 58 Oil Capital Classic First Round Tulsa 84, North Carolina 74 Oral Hoberts 85, Pan American 76 River City Shootout First Round Bradley 89, W Michigan 60

Other Games W Carolina 61. Campbell 46 Guilford 86. Greensboro Coll 65

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

THE LAW FIRM OF

McLawhorn& Mitchell, P. A.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

Elizabeth R. Warren

HAS BECOME A MEMBER OF THE FIRM.

THE NAME OF THE FIRM HAS BEEN CHANGED TO

McLawhorn&Warren, p. a.

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

IHIHIHIHIHIBIBIHIHIBIBIBIHIBIHIBiaiBIBIBIHIHIH

g Highway 264 By Pass And Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

Bowl Games

By The Associated Press Saturday, Dec. 11 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La.

Wisconsin 14. Kansas State 3

Murray St 86. E Kentucky 63 S C-Ai)ten71, FlorldaTechra .Southern U 62. Cleveland St 59 Va. Wesleyan79, Bridgewater. Va. 74 W Carolina6I.CampMI46 WInthrop 94. Lenoir-Rhyne 76 MIDWEST CentralSt.79.W Virginia SI 77 Huron 101, Jamestown 77 Kearney St 75, Neb -Omaha 72,20T Northern, S.D 94, Mount Marty 76 .South Dakota 73. Sioux Falls 67 Thomas More 95. Bethel 80

SOUTHWEST Lubbock Christian 79. Texas Lutheran

N Texas St. 87, Baylor 65

Friday, Dec 17 illday^

Holiday Bowl At San Diego, Calif.

Ohio State 47. Brigham Young 17 Saturday, Dec. 18 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif Bowling Green (7-4-Oi vs. Fresno St, (10-1-01,4 p.m.

Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla Boston College (8-2-1) vs. Auburn (8-3), 8pm.

17, BaylO!

Far West Adams St. 73, W New Mexico 69 Boise St 8i,(:al-SanDiego68 California 61, Si, Maiw's, Calif. 52 Carroll, Mont 48, E Montana 46 Chaminade56, Hawaii 47

Colo Mines 77, N Montana 73 Fresno Pacific 93, Rockmont 72 Gonzaga 66. E Washington 60 Great Falls84, Colorado Col 1.36 Houston 82. Utah 57 Montana Tech 9, Idaho Coll 67 NW Nazarene 109, W. Montana 86 Sacramento St. 72, Cal Poly-SL069 St Thomas Aquinas 88, Warner Pacific

Saturday, Dec 25 nBowl

Suni At El Paso, Texas

North Carolina (7-4) vs. Texas (9-2), 3 p.m.

Aloha Bowl At Honolulu

Maryland (8-31 vs. Washington (9-2), 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 29 UbertyBowl * At Memphis, Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Illinois (7-4), 8p.m.

Sonoma St, 79, Multnomah 52 TOURNAMENTS AUantic City Classic First Round Northeastern 74, Seton Hall 61 St. Josephs77. III.-C3iicaBo6l Bayou aassfe First Round New Mexico St 93, Grambiing8I SW Louisiana 83, East Carolina 55 Champion Holiday aaasic First Round Montana 88, W. Texas St. 82 Portland 60. Texas A&M SI

MORE VIDEO GAMES THAN ANYONE

A Warner Communications Company

EUVERTT . RESH, i KYIMK.. [

k AND WE DOIT JUST I ^ FOR YOU! I

NICHOLS CARNES A FUU UNE OF

ruix j

Monday Special No.lSlzzlin Sirloin

*2.99

ONLY

Includes baked potato or French

_i vtmnnmimnm

MOW. OraoinM* Blvd.n<mME.10lh81.

PRCMflN

ATARI

A Warner Communications Company

CARTRIDGES ALL AT MSCOUNT PNCES

B-14-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, Deconber It, IM

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YohK (API - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues.

SaIcs

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

- A-A -ACK 2 76 6 766 32 29'j 30H.- ^4

AMF 1 36 5 4203 I8'<

AMR Cp 30225 24^4 ASA 3a 3851 ur

AbtUb 84 17 84I8u4I'4 AetnLf 2.52 7 8380 38'

AirPrd 80 0 4439 :'

Alcan 90 73 4440 25

Algint 1 40 7 x986 27'u AllgPw 2 40 7 7620 24 lldt'F

AllStV 2 40 5 26993 334 Alldsfr

2fe4

584

6H4

18'i,

184

Avne!

Avon

Bkrlnll BaldL s BallyMf

1 80 10 x1583 384 AlllsTh 1777 9

Alcoa 1.20 39 4171 ;4 Amax 20 11014 204

Amlles 1.10 12 24339 28 AmAgr 05 1664 24

ABrand 3.5) 7 2482 474 ABdcsl 1 60 10:1505 57 4 AtnCan 2.90 2045 31 4

Al'van 1 75 11 4069 :154 AElPw 2.26 8 15123 184 AmExp 2 40 11 24930 64-, AFamil 6U111122ul64 AHonic 2 20 13 13271 454 AHosp s 84 15 6236 43 AmMnI :1609 64

ANatRn 3 5 732 344 AmStd 1 60 17:1050 244 ATT 5.40 7 62760 63 4 AMPln 140 18^133 654 Anchor 1 36 17 1635 184 Anthnv 44b 19 71 74

Archlin 14b 11 l(Kr28 20 4 ArizPS 2 52 7 6867 234 Armco 1 20 8267 15i-.,

ArmWIn 1 10 31 1981 254. Asarco 40 2407 29 4

AshlOll 2 40 5 1771 284 AsdDd 2 II 967 46 4 AllRich 2 40 6 19149 43'v AtlasCp 25e 2 :123 174 Augal 32 20 1934 33 4 Avcol'p 1 20 10 6591 284 Avery 90 12 :). 374

1 16 :l:l08 65 4

2 8 6843 28 264

g g __

92 6 9451 24 201-..

88 6 H):H7 394 304 20 7 11221 254 d224 BaltGE 2 84 7:1985 294 284 BangP 80 50 271 17'1 164 Bnk.Am 1 52 7 17894 21 4 19'i Bausc'h 1 56 22 3523 404 37 BaxlTr 46 19 7017 494 BeatKd 1.50 8 x9000 25 Beker 720 , 64

BelHow 96 10 759 32 Bendix 3712 13 802 79'4 BenfCp 2 13 4557 234 BenglB I0C 15 2082 6 4

BeslPd 712 18 2826 244 BethSlI 1 .1701 174

Beverly. 40 19 2637 39', BlackD " 52 8578 18

BIckHR 1 92 12 1769 42 Boeing 140 II 17424 :14'h BoiscC 1 90 25 x2145 36 4 Borden 2.22 9 3815 52 BorgW a 1.52 9 2085 ,

BosEd 2 80 9 1024 u244 BristM 2.10 13 7578 68 4 BritPI 171e 4 2378 'a>4 Brnsvck I 12 1139 26'4 BucvEr 88 118341 15 Burlind I 52 14 2136 26 ' , BrINth 152 12 4182 584 Biirrgh 2 60 11 9672 434 - C-C -cas 2 80 12 :1237 634 CIGNA n2.:iO 6 8325 44's CPC Int 2 10 8 3307 40 CSX 2 84 7 4296 52'. Caesar 3585 84

CRIA g 40 :1335 85

CamSp 2.20 10 1815 U49 ', CapCits 20 17 1807 128', Caring g 28 751 9':

CarPvc - 2 40 7 6803 214 CartHv I 22 13 3163 164 CastlCk 40j 14T2 9',

CalrpT 1 50 26 10921 39 ". Celanse 4 13 3630 44 CenSoW 1 68 6 8581 164 CenllPS 1 48 7 2162 144 CnSoya 84 12 803 16'.

......78! 14'.

2624 18'.

40 22 2424 21",

40 67 x71:14 22':.

81 17:1291 Ull

154 164- 4 21'i 24'4 + 24 614 63'4+ 4 384 384 36 374

31 324-14

24'j 244+ 4 244 26'4- 4 234 +1'-4 31 31-1'4

36', 374+ 4 8', 84- 4

28 28'.-1'4

194 20 -4 23'-. 25',-24 2\ 24 +

45', 454+ '2 534 534-2'2 30', 31+4 324 334-14 17', 174- '2 57 624 + 14

154 154 434 444+ 4 40 41'2- 2

6'-: 6'2 344 +

28 +1 59 -1 634-1 184 + 64- 4 19',

454 474+ 4 484 44- 4 82'2 894+1% 51% 52%-2% 25 25 -24

224 234 + 1

144-24 -1 27 -2 27".- 4 44 -24 414-14 164-29'2-34 27),+ 344 354-14 58 60 -3

264 264-

214-14 31'2-8 234 + 284 +

17 + I-, 20',- 4 37 38'2-

464 48',- 4 23', 23'-2-5", ' 6 -29':. 294-1 76'h 76'-2-2 22", 224 6 6',

24 -17',

364-14 17",+ 1 38",-2 324 + 344- 4 484-2 37 +14 24",+ ' 67',- ' 194 19,- 24'. 244-14 14'. 144 24', 25",-54':. 56,-:19', 414-1

58':. 60'-,-4' 42 43 + "

374 38'2-1' 484 49",-!' 7". 7,- '

22', 232.+ " 45", 49', +1" 118 -9

111

9".+

CentrDI

Crtteed

CessAir

Chmpln

ChamSp

, 21 , 15 , 8", . 36'. d4i', , 16', I 14', . 15 13', 17', 204 20',

214-15',-14

Charted 1 5.5629 12'; Chart wt 1535 6

Chase 3.40 6 7719 .53". ChesPn 1 72 12 2413 45', CNWst 2514 20",

ChiPnT :kij 497 13", ChnsCl 2 611 14 121 ,58'.. Chrvslr 49694 15',.

Citicrp 1 72 6 29270 36 CItVlnv 170 11:1084 28',

ClarkE 110' 1955 28',

ClevEI 2 28 6 4935 19'-, Clorox 92 13 7818 26 Coastal 40 11 2327 21 CiH-aCl 2.48 14 13478 52 ". ColgPal 1 20 8 10319 21', ColPen 1 40 2360 17,

Coltlnd 1.80 3331 28",

ColGas 2 86 5 1369 : CmbEn 1 84 7 2574 35', Comdl s 23 10767 75", CmwE .3 7I 2222 U25, Comsat 2.30 21 2205 83 ConEd si 68 6 14287 19", ConEds 2:12 8 2126 47', Cns.NG s 2 6.1509 24'; ConsPw 2 44 6 6441 19, CntlCp 2.60 8:3355 314 CYltlGrp 2 60 6 16T2 344 Contlll 2 6 146.50 19", ContTel I .56 7 9329 18 CtData .55 10 7:311 41'; Coopr 1.52 6 4832 26'. CornG 2 32 :14 1820 604 CrockN 2 40 10 283 28", CrwnCk 8 1847 29. CrwZel 1 16 :1269 28. CurtW 1 20 6 :io:i 47';

D-D -

DanaCp 1 60 10 1215 32, DartKr :i 60 15 3642 704 DataGn 21 4775 41 Dayco 16:18 279 94

DayHud 1 20 16 4871 .59", DaytPI. 1 90 6 1740 16", Deere 1 :18 11216 30'; ITcltaAr 1 14069 41',

Dennys s 64 13 1324 :14'.. DetEd 1 68 8 8252 13', DiamS 1 76 8 89.56 21", Digital 14 22115 101 Dillon 132b 11 6062 32 Disney 1 20 21 .5757 65 DrPepp 84 11 :C579 13

32",

:18 +

42'; +

164 +

144 15',-

14 -174-20",-22 +

9,- 4 ll',-l 5",

524+ ", 44', +14 194+ , 13';

58';+ 2',

15 + ", 33k-14

26". 28',+1 244 27'2 +14 18", 19'.,

26 +1 19.-1 504-1., 20 -174- 4 27 -284-14 :m',- 4 69",-l 254+ 4 79",-4' 194+ " 454+1" 24',+ ' 19 - + 29-, .rl 33',- 18-4- 17';- " 39',- ' 26', + ' 58'.-2' 27',-!

224

19',

47,

16,

26',

31",

25',

77",

23'

18".,

29';

32",

17,

17',

:164

25',

55-4

27',

27",

27".

41'.

Hollys 1 1*2 48

Homstk .40 69 50371152+,

Honwll 3 60 7 10266 91%

HospQp 44 19 X7447 57 Hotelln 2.60 11 188 27+,

Housint 1 65 104073 226 21% %

Houlod 2.16 5 19456 194 19 1>%- 4

HouNG 1 70 5 2970 34 32A. 33'%- %

HughTI 84 5 11290 21% 184 20%+ %

ICInd 2.28 10 1845 u36', 34'.^ 35%+l%

lUlnt 1 15 10 1683 16+, 15'.;, 15%-%

IdahoP 2.88 7 1848 27';, 26+, 27%+ 4

IdeaJB 60 1053 17^ 16% 17%+ %

IllPowr 2 48 7 5346 23% 22% 23 + %

ImplCp 1863 144 12+, 14%+ %

INCO 20 6298 94 8% 9V,+ %

Inexco 14 8 3270 9 8% 8%-%

;rR 2.60 7 2389 394 36+, 38%+ %

SU .50 2033 22'"; 21 21%- %

Intrfst 1.20 5 7188 25% 22% 224-2%

Inlrlk 2 60 12 108 31'-a 30ai 3l%+ W

IBM 3 44 15 53875 96', 89% 934+ %

InlFlav 1.04 17 2691 u30 26% 28%-%

IntHarv 7658 4 3 % 3%+ 4

InlMin 2.60 7 x7299 35s 31'i 31%-2%

IntPapr 2.40 6 9955 454 414 434- %

InlTT 2.76 7 11488 304 294 30%+ '.i

IntNrth 2.12 6 2338 26 24 % 25%+ %

lowaPS 2.48 8 272 22, 22 22%

IlekCp 30b 121 2764 32., 29'<; 324- 4

-J-J -JohnJn 1 17 14295 u50 464 48%+ 4

iJonLgn 60 9 521 23+, 22 % 22%-l

Josten 92 13 2984 27% 24'. 27 +2

JoyMfg 1 40 5 1872 234 21% 21-1

10 - 4 11%- % 33 - % 214-14 37% 374-1 18', 16+,

114

324

20"

22%-l% 26+,+14 17 - '%

64 6- %

19% 20+ %

614

9+,

23',

18%

64 -1%

22+,+ % 20-4 10

23+,+ % 20'- 4 58%- % 434+ 4 51',+ % 2%- %

- K*~K

K mart 1 13 20583 23/, 20', 22%- '

KaisrAl 60 4461 14% 13% 14 - %

Kaneb 1.04 5 1570 16% 144 15 - %

KanGE 2 24 6 2838 18% 174 18 + %

KanPU 2 40 7 1070 24 % 234 23+,+ %

Katyln 7 352 114 104 10%

KaufBr 24 117 13% 11% 12%- %

Kellogg 1 60 9 2111 27 % 25% 27 + %

Kenai 10 3 1030 6% 5% 5%- %

KerrMc 1 10 7 3394 284 254 27-

KimbCI 4 7 1806 714 69', 704+ %

KnghtR 92 16 596 48 % 46 464-14

KoMrs 1 40 21 2061 17 15% 16+,+ 4

Kroger 1.88 7 9558 39 36', 364-2%

- L-L -LTV .25 9 7064 I0+, 9",

LearPt 12 65 529 124

LearSg 1 50 8 1060 34

LeaBnl s 40 14 210 23

LeeEnt 1.16 13 175 u38,

Lehmn 2.72e 1097 uI7',

l,eviUF 1 28 447 43', 40+, 43%+2

LOF 1 20 10 395 274 28 -1%

Lillv 2 608 11 7110 58 554 57+, + l%

Litton 1.60b 7 4649 49", 47', 484- % Loekhd 7 8581 77% 69', 71%-3%

Lxiews 1.20 7 558 135 129% I30+,-4%

LnStar 1 90 58 1309 31 28", 29 -1 LlLCo 2.02 7 4273 17% 17% 17%+ % LaLand 1 8 4664 23 % 21%

LaPac 80b 167 2520 27'-, 24',

LuckyS 1 16 10 3741 18', 16

MGMGr 44 112118 7

Macmil 70b 12 2631 21 Macy s 1 15 2931 64",

MdsFd 1.25e 12303 23'

MagiCf 48 26 1058 204

viManvl 68j 5015 10+,

MAPCO 1 80 8 3953 24%

MarMid 1 40 5 2656 21

Marriol 36 17 2284 59"-,

MartM 1 92 11 2304 44-4

Masco 84 14 6591 52 % 49",

MaseyF 4099 3% 24

MayDS 1.82 10 3090 484 44+, 46%-24 Maylg 2a 14 3450 38', 35% 36%- 4 McDrm 1 80 5 4988 204 18+, 194 McDrm wd 242 ul9%dl8 19%

McDnl s 88 12 18191 58', 534 58'+l% McDnD 1.24 9 6671 43 39 % 40/,- %

McGEd 2 9 1376 38', 354 36%-24 McGrH 1 88 17 1634 80 Mead 1 53 3400 19

Melville 2 04 13 4t3 73",

Merck 2.80 15 5139 86",

MerrLy 1 44 10 25176 65 MesaPt 20 8 12981 14%

MesaP wi 1057 12% dll

MidSUt 1 70 6 x22686 15 14%

MMM 3 20 13 87T7 73%

MinPL 2 28 6 680 22',

Mobil 2 7 20275 26,

MohkDt 14 3399 154 Monsan 4 8 9572 81 ,

MntDU 2 24 6 400 234

MonPw 2 48 7 1532 U27 Morgan 3 70 7 x6565 70 Morton 1 60 5 2277 52",

Motrola 1.60 17 9528 86',

MlFuel 2 60 7 584 32

- N-N -NCR 2.40 10 x11082 88", 78% 82%-3%

NL ind 1 4 11860 18, 16", 174- %

NabscB 2.05 7 7793 38', 34% 34%-24

NatCan 1 8 637 22", 21% 22%+ %

NatDist 2.20 9 1385 24', 234 24 - %

NalFG 3 16 5 69 32", 31% 31+,-1%

NalGyp 1.48 30 964 29', 25", 28 + l%

NSemi 4948 234 20 21'-l%

NatlStl .25 2253 18%

Natom 1 40 9 7097 17 NevPw 2 64 6 662 27%

NEngEl 3 7 778 32%

Newmt 1 33 2586 U51%

NiaMP 1.80 6 3842 16%

NorSo n 2 80 7 5165 57',

Nortek 08 4 812 10%

NoAPhl 1 70 9 1707 44",

NoeslL't 1.28 7 4047 12%

NIndPS 1.50 10 4709 124 NoStPw 2 74 6 2914 31%

rtrp

NwstAir 80 231 9863 47 41% 46%+44

NwlBcpl BO 7 1243 244 23% 23+ '

Nwtind 2.68 3 4654 38', 33

Norton 2 12 748 33 32

NorSim 1 08 9 1964 22, 21

- 0-0 -fXciPel 2 50 8 18339 204 19 OhioEd 1 76 7 6454 14'; 14%

OklaGEl 84 7 7057 18", 18',

Olin 1.20 7 1583 23", 21 224-1

Omark 1 16 114 19", 184 184-1%

ONEOK 2 40 5 435 26 24-, 2S%- %

OwenC 1 20 41 2298 34'* 31", 34 +1

Owenlll 168 8 2562 284 264 28 + 4

71', 73+,-6 19 19%- %

62', 66+4-7% 81 84%-l-%

574 61%-1% 124 134- +, 11

14+,- 4 694 71%+ +, 214 22'+ % 24-, 25 -1% 14 144- %

73, 74 -64 224- % 26'- % 65',-3 49+,-3% 83',+ '/. 324+ '/<

644

49',

80',

16 16'-24

154 164- % 27%,. 27%- % 30+, 32%+ 14 47% 48+,+ % 15', 15 +

52 53+,-24

9', 94- %

41'_ 444+24 114 12'+ 4 12 12%+ ' 29+, 30";+ 4

36%-14 324- % 21%-,+,

42';- 5'

Dow( h 1 8(1 12 117117 25 , 24

324

67,-2', .384- ', 9';+ ', 59 +1", 16 - 4 29',- "4 41 +2 32",- 4 12",-21',

99",-7', 304-14 61'; 634-1", 12 13

244-

32 67 35', 9', .54', 16 28", :17, . :iO", 12", 20-, 4 94 ", 30';

DowJon I 1)8 24 717 69. 66". 66',-

Dresr 80 8 i:0ll 18',. 16',

duPont 2 40 8 9788 :17'; 35",

DukeP 2 28 7 1192! 22 21

DuqLt 1 90 8;i:i26 15 14';

- E-E -

17"-,-1 354-1' 21'.1+ ' 14,

EastAir 6974 8'

EastGK I ki 7 i:i6:i 22,

EsKod :ta 12 424:12 91",

Eaton I 72 1416:18 ;I0', Echlin .56 15 '2908 20", El Paso 1 48 8:1.598 18", EmrsEl 2 10 14 4646 u64 Enscrch 1 ho 6 3167 20' Esmrk si 84 8 x886 u60", Ethyl 1 .50 6 615 30 ' 25j 765 8-".

I 60 7 1533 25

:i 6 4:i476 30' , - F-F -FMC. 1 80 7 2470 :13 Fairchd 80 9 2177 15", Feders 2046 .4',

FedNM 16 9919 23",

FedD.St 2 10 10 8943 50", FnSBar 249

EvanP

ExCelo

Exxon

19 -1% 144- % 18-",+ 4

8',+ 22'; + 84';-64 29',+ 4 19'-1 174+ 60',-2' 19 -1 57 -1+, 29",- -4 7+,- ", 25",+ ', 28',-1

PPG 2 36 12 1555 PacGE 3 6 9942 28 PacLtg 3 8 505 30 PacPw 2.16 6 x2799 21 PanAm 8314 4

PanhEC 2.30 4 3819 26 Parsn s I 9 1104 21% Penney 2 9 10235 50 ',, PaPL 2 32 6 3650 21% Pennzol 2.20 9 5663 34 PepsiCo 1.62 9 60905 41 PerkEI .50 21 6972 29% Pfizer 1.84 17 18500 74/, PhelpD 30j 2350 26

PhilaEl 2.12 7 3320 17 PhilMr 2.40 9 14039 62 PhilPet 2.20 8 16449 34% Pilsbrv 2 48 8 2071 53% Pioneer 1 16 11 4219 22 PitnyB 1 60 11 2181 48% Pitlstn 60 10 5001 144 Pneum s 80 12 1878 33% Polarid 1 48 5542 25'; PortGE 1 74 5 2932 ul6', ProctG 4.20 12 3839 118 PSvCol 1.76 8 6918 16, PSInd 2.76 5 9370 26", PSvEG 2 56 7 4824 224 PugetP 1 76 6 1474 15'

Market In Brief-

N Y.S E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. Dec 17

Volume Shares 88.306,150 Issues Traded 1,965

Unchanged 372

Down

524'

NYSE Index

79.2C 1.16

S &P Como

137.49 + 2.19 Dow Jones Ind AP

1.011.50 21.25

Market Analyeis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Dec 13-17 7.26 High1024.2a Low 990.2S Closed1011.5Qf

1030-

1010-

990-

li. I

M T W T F

1100-

1050-

1000

950-

900-

850

800

750-

1982

*N'D

MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones 30 industrials averages closed Friday at 1011.50, down 7.26 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (XP) - Yearl;

h-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and nef change of the 20 most active stocM trading for more than $1

High Low C h

63% 28% WmCm 644 49 ATT 50 31% PawlCo

53 IBM 3' Chryslr 11 SonyCp 24 Exxon 98' 65+ EsKod 31% 10% Mattel 15+4 Sears 34 GMot 30 Schlinb 9% AMR Cp 21% Citicrp 22+, Tandy

97'/

154

18%

32%

Sales High Low Last

8,213,900 364* 28%

6,278,000 63% 58+,

6,090,520 41 33%

5,387,500 96% 89%

4,909,400 15+ 14

4.473.100 IS 4,347.600 30% 4,243,200 9I+,

4.052.100 19%

30+4- 4 59 - I 35%- 5% 93++ 4 15 + +, 14+,- 1% 28%- 1 82 84'-64 15 174+ 4

14%

61%

57%

60+,

46",

71%

70+4

33%

22+, Tan^ 28+, AlltKp 21 MerrLy

3,196,400 30 % 274 30%+ 1%

3.126.000 59 % 56 59%+ %

3,073,100 45 " 41 44%+ '

3,022,500 24+, 21% 24%+2%

2.927.000 36 32+, 33- 1%

2,743,700 54 48 50%- 2%

2,609,300 33% 31 31'- 1%

35% AmExp 15% AmHes 214 CrumF

2,517,600 65 2,493,000 64% 2,433,900 28 2,397,100 53

574 61%- 14 57 624+ 1-4

23% 25%-2% 514 53 + I

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago agi

702 986 rat 1,310

1265 957 1,231 665

194 204 224 189

2,161 2,147 2,146 2,164 151 472 57 76

21 17 113 230

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week afso Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total "lor week Week ago Year ago

33.580.000

43.580.000

23.970.000

1.275.560.000

1.150.345.000

$9,920;000

tS.650,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives of Dow Jones averages for the

the r; weekei

Dec. 17 STOCK AVERAGES

rHIgh Low Oose Chg.

IO2T28 1024.28 990.25 lOI 1.50- 7 26

Trans 444.24 444 32 431.58 444.32 + 5 40

Utils 118.03 118.31 117.06 117.29- 0.88

65 Stks 402.35 402.35 391.40 399.20- 0.53 BOND AVERAGES 20 Ends 70.85 71.19 70.75 70.85+ 0.25 Utils 71.05 71.27 70.66 70.66- 0.10

Indus 70.65 71.11 70.85 71.05 + 0 61

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 137 53 139.85 135.44 136 87 -0 34

Ttgerfn

Timel

TTmeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

74 7%- %

45 48%-l%

63% 65%-l' 47% 484- 4 144 14-1% 11 11%-1%

Pyro

QuakO

QuakSO

Firestn 60 422 6176 ul7'2 16-4

15'1 17'; 29", 34 22", 33", 17 9". I

, 33'-. 41', 14", 22',

32",+ 1% 14/,- % 3,+ 4 23',- % 46'-;-34 6%- ' 16- '4

214-1 16 - 4 194-14 30'4-1+4 35,-2' 23 + % 34

17'4+ ' 11%- + 20,

37",+4', 414

14",-14

22',-l

FBkFla 1.08 6 139 21 FtChrt 80 4937 17',

FstChIC 1 20 6 5417 21 Finiste 2 14 5 4819 :i2',

FleelEn .52 25 4417 .18",

FligtSf 16 16 1581 23",

FlaiM, 3 :i6 6:1206 ;W,

FlaPrg 1 92 9 2266 17",

FlwGen 43 2789 12',

Fluor 80 11.5859 21",

FordM 23131 u38

ForMK 2 40 11 609 42';

FrplMc 60 9 7007 16,

Fruehf 40 818 24',

- G-G -GAF 20 7 1763 13 GTE 2 92 9 19432 41 Gannett I 80 18 x34I8 63';

GnDyn 72 18 8591 :'4 GenEl 3 40 12 14774 96';

GnFds 2.40 9 6729 424 3., 40'-,-l+4 Gnllous .20 10 X867 18 15'-; 17-4

Gninst 50 15 22,536 52 GnMills I 84 II 5402 49';

GMot 2.40e 20 31260 59';

GPU 13 4510 7

GnSignI 1 68 10 1410 44';

GTire 1,50b 19 1782 27';

Gensco 1875 44

GaPac 60 14 11844 24',

GerbPd si .36 9 624 24",

Getty- 2 60 5 4324 51,

GibrFn 4265 10'-;

Gillette 2 30 11 3.392 484 GldNug 9 1463 30"

Gdrich 156 22 1896 32".

12'-;

39',

30';

91'

12+4+ '.; 40 + +, 59 -2". 32'-;+2 924-1

13 1046 5

46% 49';

274 27';+ % 284 28- 4 19% 20%- % 3% 3+,

24% 244-1 19% 21 - % 47 48'-2

20% 20+ ' 31 33%

33% 35%-54 26% 26- 69'-4% 244-1% 16+ % 59 -1 32-l% 504- 4 20 -1% 45+4 46%-12 13%-29', 31'-14 22% 234- 154 16'

112% 116% + 1+4 16'4 16+4 + 24'-l% 22

15 + % 4' -4

67+4

16%

57%

484

19+4

244

214

14+4

2 11 x2858 43, 41 434+ 4 80 9 2310 15'; 144 15%+ +4 RR

90 106 8570 24'-; 224 234

ReichC

RepStl

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMtl

RiteAid

Robins

8+4

164

16+4

12+4

18+4

9 -174- 5 -16

45'; + 13%-19'-4+ 4 14%+ % 304+ +,

454

14%

21%

4-3% 16%-1% 43'- % 14%- 224-2 9%

19'-; 20'%- %

Goodyr 1 40 10 12693 33 Goula

45% 49',+ ' 46+ 49'; + l% 56, 59'+ '-;

6+4 6+4 '

43'; 43- '4 25+4 26';- % 4% 4',-

214 -234+ '; 22' 23',- 47'; 47-4-4 9'4 10-4 45 47'4+24

28 29';+ 1%

29% 30 -2' 30% 31%- +4 324 334- 4 37% 38 + +4 7+4 7+4- >/4'

RCA

RLC n .20 13 647 94

RalsPur 78 26 23685 18'4 Ramad 2452 5'-;

Raneo .84 12 110 17%

Raythn 1.40 12 12024 47%

ReadBt .80 4 4371 14'

48 69 1477 19'

.50 2282 144 dl3

1.84 10 3140 32 29%

3 6 8983 514 494 504 + 1%

1 1966 25 234 23+4-1

.80 15 4711 49,

56 13 2679 184 Rockwl 1.56 10 5065 45 Rohrin 5 554 154 Rorer 1.04 13 1495 24%

Rowan 08 3 9113 9

RCCOS 1 04 11 1486 21%

RoylD 2.92e 5 4575 34 % 33 33%-

RyderS 1,08b 12 2928 49'; 46% 48+4-2% - S-S -SCM 2 8 789 30 % 274 27-2

Safewy 2.80 8 1236 47+4 45+4 46 - +4

StRegP 1.12 7 2181 284 244 24'%-

SFeInd 1 10 5518 244 22% 23 - 4

SchrPlo 1 68 12 5171 42+, 394 42

Schlmb 96 9 x30731 45 41 44%+%

ScottP 1 7 2979 20% Wt-, 20 + %

SearleG .52 15 6025 42 38 41%+3

Sears 1.36 14 31964 30% 274 30'+l%

ShellO 1,80 7 2560 38% 354 35-l%

ShellT 2.10e 6 29 27 26

Shrwin 1 12 1280 45 40+4

84 12 5112 24

28] 11 1654 8%

lOe 2575 19%

,48 44 x1968 27% 234 24-!% 2.60 13 6481 89+4 66% 68%+!' 1.30 5 2866 29% 26 14e 13 44731 15

31+3% 9%- % 4+4+ % 48-l% 134+ % 29 -1%

Tesoro .40 6 3387 18% 174 18%

Texaco 3 5 11567 32 29 30%- +4

TexEst 4.1 7 945 56 4 54 55-!

Texlnst 2 27 7174 142 128% 137% + !'%

Texlnt .05 26 5347 84 7% 7+,- '

TxOGas .28 13 8815 33-4 30% 32+4+ %

TxPac 30 11 218 23 21 214-14

TexUlil 2.04 6 10394 22+4 22 % 22'+ %

Textron 1 80 9 2145 25+, 24 % 24%-

Thrllty 80 10 2209 19 18, I8%-1%

1931 84

1 17 5670 50

2 16 2737 67%

1 8015 1180 49

54 8 267 16

le 2 4090 124

14954 28 254 28%+2% transm 1.50 84896 24% 22 24 +I+4

Transco 1.80 4 1872 29' 26% 27 -1%

Travlrsl.64 7 5184 25% 23% 244-' Tricon 3.80e x2463 u274 25 264+4

Trico 16 9 810 8+, 8 84+4

TucsEP 1.92 6 2810 244 23% 24%+

- U-U -UAL 34 11655 34 28

UMC .80 8 279 9+, 9%

UNCRes 730 4+, 4%

UnCarb 3.40 8 9549 51 47

UnElec 1,64 6 5852 134 13%

UOUCal 1 6 11505 30+4 274 UnPac 1 80 II 6440 464 434 44'-l Unlroyl 11 6062 11% 10% 11 + +, UnBmd .351 114 9% 8% 8%-

USGyps 2.40 17 1644 52 48% 50 - 4

USInd 76 9 1163 11 104 10

USSteel 1 1510693 194 174 17+4-1%

UnTech 2.40 7 4612 56% 53% 55%+ 14 UnlTel 1.76 8 9212 20% 194 20 Upjohn 2.28 9 4509 45 % 43' 44%-USLIFE 88 6 1742 23", 22' 23 +4 UtaPL 2.28 9 3072 21 20 204- %

- V-V -Varan ,52 21 1735 62+4 59 % 61%-+, VaEPw 1.60 7 7048 14 134 13+ 4

_ Ww

Wachov 1 40 7 704 344 30% 30-34 Wackht 44b 14 174 22 % 20+, 22 + % WlMrtS 18 32 5358 504 45+, 49'+2% WaltJm 1 115 2937 354 324 334-2 WmCm 1 7 82139 364 d28% 30+,-4 WarnrL 1 40 13 4946 29 27 28%+%

WshWt 2.40 7 554 20+, 20% 20%- % WellsF 192 51497 304 27+1 28+,- +,

WnAlrL 2946 5% 4+, 5%+ %

WUnion 1.40 10 4776 464 42% 43%-% WestgE 1.80 7 9035 38% 35+, 38%+1 Weyerh 1,30 32 6052 37% 33 35%- ' WheelF 1.80a 9 1538 47% 434 45%-l Whirlpl 1.80 14 2387 46% 44 45+4 + 4

Whitlak 1.60 5 3183 24 214 24 -+4 William 1.20 13 6249 164 154 15%-% WInDx 2.40 10 274 424 40 414- 4 Winnbg lOe 35 8896 14+, 11% 124-2% Wolwth 1.80 7151 25 23% 244- %

Wynns .60 22 209 16+, 16% 16%- %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 7 13897 37+, 36 37%+ 4

ZaleCp 1.28 36x380 22 21 214 +

ZenithR 15j 2947 15% 13+, 14%- 4

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

[0 securities trading below (2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price,

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet. Oakind 1.75pf 105% + Up 37

NlMineSv

GenAmOil

BiscayFSL

MiltonRoy

10+4 +2% Up 35 +6 Up

6 Saul RlEst

7 Norlin Corp

8% + 1% Up + 3% Up

23+4

9'; + 14 Up 21+4 +3 Up

8 AMR Corp wt 11% + 14 Up

TWCorp wt FordMot Monog Ind Seafirst PotEl 4.23pl MoranEng Rio Grande

37+4

48'%

16+4

40%

17%

58%

+ 1% Up 12.9

+ 5'

+ I

+ 4% up + 1 Up + 6% Up + 94 Up

TmGPL 8 64pl

17 US Air 32' 4 34 Up

18 Inti Harv Up

19 Am SL Fla 19% + 2 Up

20 UAL Inc 31 + 3% Up

+ +4 Up

21 Chrysler wt 74

22 StoeVC pi 16' + 14 Up

23 Vomado Inc 18+, + 1 Up

24 TW Corp wtA 10% + 1 Up

25 Dorsey Cp 35+, + 3% Up DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet

' -loT

Cooplnd plB 189'/

BrockHtf 8%

3 EmpDE plB 3+4

4 Lanier 16

5 BaldwUtd s 31';

6 BldwUtd pfU 91

7 TelecomCp 2%

8 UALlnc pf

9 Pnwit 2 50pf

10 MACOM

11 Ronson

12 Winnebago

13 Kidde l.Mpr

14 ColecO Ind

15 WUImsEI n

16 GulfWest

17 Esterlne

18 PepsiCo

19 Far WestFn

20 KenaiCp

21 Nat Steel

22 Elect Assoc

23 Papercft

24 Amsted

25 NtMedCare

! Off

28%

43'

20%

2+4

124

15%

19+4

35%

16%

26%

24%

Oil

Off

- 2% Off

- 1% Off

- 44 Oft Oft

-22';

- %

- 6'

- 8%

- 34

- 2' Off

- 6 Off

- 5% Off

- 14 Off

- 24 Off -T 3 Off

54 Off

- 14 0(1

- +4 Off

- 24 Oil

- 14 Off

- 34 Off

- 3% on

Signal

SimpPt

Singer

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

1.72 14 4065 34%

Grace 2 80 5 3619 39'

GtAtPc 2146 8%

GtWFin ,40 28 5261 244 22% 234+4

Greyh 1 20 7 2003 18% 174 18 - %

Grumm 1 60 18 1221 47 42 44 -2%

GlfWst 75 8 x6476 18% 15 15%-24

GulKbl 280 68141 304 28 28+4-1%

GlfSllI 1 56 6 11459 13 12 124+ %

GulfUtd'l 32 -9 949 25' 244 244-14

_ ^

301 7 503 3'; 3% 34

I 60 7 19331 38<4

Harind 62 18 217 35'%

Harris 88 18 3341 384

Hartll 1 15 362 41 4

HeclaM 2226 17

ds 1.32 14 3514 26% 26% 25+,- %

rIPk 30 24 x11114 78 8% 744+4

holiday .80 16 x9041 33, 31 33%+ 14

vjHRT

Halbtn

324 34 -14 344 344-1% 36 38%+14

40'; 414+ 4 164 16+4+ 4

234

17+4

26-4 424-24 234- 4 74

18'r- 4

SonyCp SCrEG 1.92 9 1093 184

SCalEd 3.52 7 13856 35% SouthCol.70 7 11202 154 SouPac 2.60 8 2666 36% 10218 33 X1286 344 1 34 17 3142 48 ICl 2 40 7 12490 33 SlOInd 2.80 7 15702 44 StdOOh 2.80 5 8928 374 StaulChI 44 7 5247 26

Sperry L92 8 1 SquarD 184 12)

274- % 14+4-1% 184+ 4 354+ 4 154+ 4 364+ 4 314-4 384+ +4 414 46%- 4 304 32%- 4 40 404-3%

34% 354-24 23 234-2+4

14%

17+4

34+4

34%

SterlDg 1.08 119002 234 224 22+4-4 StevnJ 1.20 13

20'-l 294-1 18%- 4 494+ 4 374-24

851 224 20

SunCo 2 30 4 2937 31% 29

Sybron 1 08 14 1662' 17% 16

Syntex si 20 13 11175 SO 454

Sysco 8 .32 21 799 40 36+4

- T-T -TECO 1.88 9 2215 21 204 204-4

TRW 2 60 12 2444 68+, 61+ 86+4-34

TacBt s 101063 184 154 164-14

1216 74

22 27437 54

23 354 17%

I 15 3585 56

8 7316 136+4 124 IS 11918 254

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

5S2

Tennco 2.72 6I0S72 32

64 6%- 4

48 504-2%,

154 16%- 4 54+4 564+4 1304 + 1% 224+

m 224+A

30% 31%+||,

HAVE A SAFE CHRISTMAS AND ALL THE YEAR

World's largest selling

sate

Protect against fire and loss

UL fire-tested up to 1700 degrees F tor nour.

Fire walls equaMO 3 teet of concrete

3-numer compinaiion 'ock

Only $12250

SINCE 1921

Comar Of Pitt A Qraana St. QraMwNla79l-1148

Business Notes

JOINED FIRM Gary Herring, financial vice president of North State Savings & Loan Corp., said that Joy Farrell has joined the firm as controller and systems manager.

Ms. Farrell was most recently an analyst in the Computer Oj^rations Center of Branch Banking & Trust Co. of Wilson. Prior to joining BB&T, she was assistant controller of First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County.

A Blounts Creek native, she received both her undergraduate and masters degrees in business administration from East Carolina University. She is married to Fredrick Farrell and they live in Greenville.

week with the net change

Ice All

Companies giving prices (or tlw we,

(rom the previous weeks last price quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg 27 40 26 33 26 53- 91 18.01 17.46 17.80- 24 15.70 15.21 15.58- 02

NEW AGENCY

Steve Evans, president of Steve Evans & Associates Inc. of Greenville, announced the formation of a general insurance agency offering life, health, fire and auto ptoducts. He said the agency wUl r^resent several insurance companies.

The spokesman said his firm continues to offer real estate services.

Open house at the insurance and real estate agency, located at 130 E. Greenville Blvd., will be Monday from 4-7 p.m., Evans said.

SOLDINTEREST Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that it has sold its 50 percent shareholding in Crossley Karastan Carpet Mills Ltd. to a Canadian corporation formed by the management of the company.

Fieldcrest has been a shareholder in Crossley Karastan since 1963 when the company was formed to manufacture tufted and woven carpet primarily for the Canadian market. The manufacturing facility is located in Truro, Novia Scotia.

As a result of the sale, Fieldcrest said it will charge fourth quarter earnings amounting to $1,300,000, representing the after tax loss on the companys investment and associated costs.

AcornFd n ADVFund n AlutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld X

Greenway HIYield X

Alphii%id n AmBlrthTr American Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpt . WshMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterorise HIYldlnv MunlBond x VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOIAm x Growth n Hartwr Fd Pace Fnd ProVldentFd : Amer Growth AmHeritge n A/nlnsIn x

Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houston: Fund B IncomFd StockFd X

BLC GthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm n

OPERATOR AWARD

Piggly Wiggly of North Carolina Inc., a division of Malone & Hyde Inc., announced that it selected Ricky Jackson of the Greenville store as Operator of the Year in the 54-store eastern North Carolina division.

Jackson has wortied for Piggly Wiggly for 11 years and has managed the companys 2105 Dickinson Ave. store for over four years. A Red Springs native, he joined the company there and later worked in Goldsboro before moving to the Greenville store.

He is married to the former Laura Odum of Red Springs.

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED Greenville Utilities Commissiftn recently recogized 34 employees for their continuous years of service by presenting them service pins.

Receiving pins, which are awarded for service increments of five years, were: James Crawford, 35 years; Jamie Stokes, 30; Donnie Allen, Clarice Riggans, and Paul D. Sutton Sr., 20; Clifton Brown, E.H. Buck, Malcolm Green, Grover Harris, Nathan Scott, and Ben Vines, 15; and Luther Cox, Robert Gorham, Mike Gray, James Hart, James Sheppard, Jean Verdick, Joe Ward, and Wadie Lewis, 10 years.

MARKETING DIRECTOR

The Greenville Athletic Club announced that Deb Andrews, a Greenville resident for the past 12 years, is the clubs new marketing director.

The GAC said Ms. Andrews, who attended East Carolina University, has a background in sales and marketing, having worked previously with the Old North State Management Co. and Sportsworld Inc.

In her new position, she will be in charge of all marketing and advertising for the club, it was announced

The facility, located on the New Bern highway mile south of Pitt Plaza, is open from 6 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

AVOID PEAK TIMES Carolina Telephone reminded customers that while Christmas is one of five annual holidays when discount rates apply, they may want to avoid calling at peak times which somtimes leads to delays in completing calls.

Frank Havens, operator services manager, said the firm has found that the heaviest calling periods on Christmas day are from early morning until 1 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until late night. Long distance is also heavy from 6 p.m. until late night on Christmas eve, he said.

He said when Christmas falls on a weekend, customers will pay the lower discount weekend and night rate (except usual discount Sundays from 5-11 p.m.). According to Havens, callers can avoid the heavy calling times and still get the lower rates by calling between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. /

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investlni the high, low and It

13.23 12.92 13.03- 19

11.94 11.52 11.84- 06

6.II 9.66 9.46- .10

23.49 22.42 22.91- 01

13.22 12.73 12.95- 22

9.96 9 83 9.91- 07

7.46 7.30 7.39- .08

13 48 13 14 13.27- .19

12.57 12.50 12.50+ 02

9.83 9.56 11.16 1088

8.83 9.75

10.08

7.40

9.12

878

9.79

7.26

9.07

8.47

.76- 04 10.94- 24 6.76- 05 6.97- 07 7.37- 06 9.12+ 04 8.62- .12

6.82 6.78 6.78+ 01

13.96 13.49 13.78- 17 9.72 9.58 9.58- .11

16 ra 16.82 16.86- .04 26.58 25.85 26.58+ .16 12.84 12.58 12.84+ .08 38.72 37.59 38 25- 29 12 19 11.77 12.00- 16 26.54 25 86 26.54+ .05 13.34 13.11 13.30- 03 34.95 34.28 34.95 + 09 5.08 4.87 4.95- 13

848 8.32 8.45+ 03

3.39

5.97

9.57

9.51

3.23

5.34

9.06

9.39

3.27- n 5 41- .55 9.33- .23 9.51+ .02

23.85 23.20 23.47- 40

4 79 4.63 4.75- .02

18.26 17 76 18.05- 18

8.32 6 17 6.21-^ 06

9.38 9 31 9.32+ 02

9:35 9.26

4.67 . 4.64 11.96 11.11 15.67 15.06

9.35

4.65+ .01 11.49- 45 15.33- 38

Babsonlnvt BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group lODFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr unavall CapAppr n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HllncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group

I35I 1315 13.26-1.50 1.50 1.50

12.37 12.00 12.01- .31 13.15 12 63 12.83- 27 13.97 14.21- .29

14.54

15.22

12.21

14.49 14.88- 38 lOra 12.21+122

23 78 22.83 23.48- 26 II 28 11.04 11.12- 13

10.52 10.27 10.27- .22

13 97 13.53 13.71- .25

12.44 12.35 12.42+ .16

16.50 16 00 7.36 7.30

2.92 II 16 II 04 9.95 9.18

16 29- 23 735

2 83 2 88- 03

11.12 11.13+ 01 10.92 10,92- 03 9.80 9.84- 07

9.14 9,18+ 05

10.40 10.35 10.39+ 03

1040

760

9 87 10.10- .27 7.34 7.45- 16

9,92 9 76 9 76- .10

13,15 13.12 13.15+ 02

17.73 16.77 17.33- ,43

17,62 17,50 17.62+ 16

12.66 12.14 12.14- 53

18.44 17,82 18.24- .20

ChpsdeDollr n x 15 71 13 93 14.21-1 41

ChestnutSt n 40.41 39.58 40 14- 68

HIYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CenlryShr n Charter Fund

Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield x Income x Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composit BiiS ComposlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund

Income x MunlBond x Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n Copley

11.69 11.56 9.09 8.88

692 6.83

711 6.84

.95 8.82

11,61- .09 8.99- .33 6.83- 07 6 84- .23 8.95- .04

21.62 21.52 21.61+ II 23.34 22.39 22.88- 50 1 31 1.28 1.30- 01

1 84 1 81 1 83- 01

9.33 9.18 9.26- .04

. 9,86 9 65 9 78- .14

21.57 21.17 21 32-

13.92 13 38 13.59- .32

CoiintryCapGr Delaware Group:

7.09 7.05 1250 17 20 7.17 1.80 15.27

8.95

700

12.00

16.09

7.01

1.78

1483

6.95- 09 7.01- ,04 12.00- .37 16.68- .58 7.11- .04

1.78- rjl (

15.13- tJiL

Decaturinc

DelawareFd

DelcheiterBd

TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DIrectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp;

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n SpecIIncm n 'TaxExmpt n

14 18 20.11 7.71 6.48 11.67 1.25 2515 22.17 16.21

13.96 14.03- 15 19.66 19.83- 21 7.08 7.16- .01

6.46 6.48+ .01

11.31 II 51- .08 1 06 1.06- 19

24,58 24.81- 33 21.42 21.75- 47 15.87 16.06- .15

ThirdCntry n Shs

EagleGth Eaton&Howanf: Balanced Foursqre n Income Inc Bos Special Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes

13.52 14.82 17 13 9.21 6.93 10,57 6.59 8.83

13.46 13 46 + 04 14.59 14.66- 13 16.97 17.05- 01

8.96

6.86

10.51

6.42

8.63

9.09- ,14 6.89- .03 10,54- .02 6.52- 05 8.73- 09

8 48 8.30

10.60 10.38 4.73 4,69

8.65 8.61

8.34- 13 10 45- 14 4.69- 02 8.61- .03

22.59 21.77 22.19- .42 12.39 12.04 12.16- .23

Surveyor til n

EngyUti Evergreen n EvrgTtI FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe TaxFree n USGvtSe n

10.90 10.50 10.67- .24

9.12 8.77 8.94- ,21

14.95 H.31 14.63- .36

19.82 19.58 19.58+ .04

35.40 34.45 34 69- 63

13.53 13.30 13.33- 17

14.15 13.76 13.90- .20

ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HllncoFd n HIghYield n UdMunl n Puritan n SelHlth SelMetl SelTech Thrift h Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n FnclTx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n x

Mutual X

SpecI n Franklin Group: age Fund DNTC Growth

37.79 38.68 37.B- 52 a 04 27.0 27.10"- 46 6.56 8.51 6J0+ 04

19.04 18.54 9.90 9.8S

8.42 8.38 8.08^ IB

10.71 10.67 10.71+ 01 7.78 7.75 7.71+ 02

11.59 11.41 11.46- 10 15.37 14.82 15.15- 23 12.18 12.06 12.16+ 43 16.39 15,84 ,16.25- 14 9.81 9 78 9.71

30 49 31 07- .43

31.55

960

13.93

4.81

823

9.13 9 32- .34

13.88 13.3+ .05 4.64 4,72- ,07

I.T1- 00

8.00

14.19 14.09 12,41 11.97

8.87 8.42

6.48 6.45

6.45 6.37

5.88 5.77

8.35 8.31 9.73 8,99

14 .00- .14 12,06- 20 8.6- .25 6,45- .0* 8,45+ .04 5.K

8.33+ 03 9.47- 22

15.76 14.50 15.80- 37 5.43 5.28 5.-3S- 08

5.11 5.01 5,06- .04

9 14 8.79 roo- M

13.54 13.15 13^5- .21 9 37 8.90 .15- .16

25.28 34,14 34 65^- .70

QptkmFd

Utili

_ Jlities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity CalTFr Funds Inc: Comrceinc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacilic

3.62

18.52

1016

6.11

5.21 1.95 730

10.21 5.72 649

3.00

16.94

9.80

5.91

5.17

1.94

7.27

10.11

5.49

6.46

3.80- .01 17.47- 98 10.13

OiOt- .05 5:21+ 03 1,04- .01 7V- .02 10.1+ 3 566- 01 C48+ 02

9.84 9.72 9.81

10.27 10.23 10.35- 05 11.10 10.43 lOJS- 38

GatvvyOptn n lElec Inv:

13.34 12.1 13 56 13,31 14.54 14.27

13.31+ 07 14.42- 10

Genl EKunTr n ElfunTxEx S4S n

.21

S&SLong n curif n

GenSecurll GIntel GBTFd n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA

22.14 21.56 '21 9.99 9.96 .99

31 36 30.35 3083- .M 10.72 10.67 'le.ST 12,45 12,20 12.30- .07 31 83 31.28 31.42- .27 n.ra 11.28 ll.3l- 35 21 58 20.80 21 06- .64 15.71 15.23 15.48- 16 5.54 5.31 5.45- 09

(Please turo to page B-IS)

10.19 9.88 10.01- .16

28.87 28 13 28'43- .44 11.79 11.72 11.75

Fidelity Group I

Assetlnv CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n

47 28 45.94 46.62- ,34

11,72 11.33 11.54- .19

11.62 10.86 11.09- .19

22 94 22.50 22.67- .25

Check List;

Compart tha fotluraa of MAt currtntty offtrod by your bonk. SAL or othor financial In wRh thata advantagoa wa t

?fc12.5% Current Interest

Rate (Rate may fluctuate) ;'

(^Optional meebHlty.. Ooverape that provMee continuing deposit te your account In the event of total dleablNty

Cholea at ratlramafif to receive your accumulated cash In a single payment or In a monthly amtulty you cannot outHve '

For a no^oat, no+)bMgatlon diacuaaion contact:

J.D. McGlohon, Jli.

Spacial Rapraaantatlva | 752-0834 : ;

200 Eaatbrook Driv#, Suita D|[

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i<a2TindyCrp. A.

The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N.C.Sunday, December 19,1982B-15 y

Mutual Funds

ifContinued from page B-14) NEuieFund

HartwellGUi n . HartwllLevr n Herold n t. Horace Mann n r HuttBd n r HuitGUi n INA HighYld j ISl Group: Growth ! iBcome

Trust Shares ,, industryFd n lotercapital: IntCapDv . Hividd IndValued i NalResDev TaxExmpt lot Investors .

.. Invstlndlctr n

Investir Bos x

. Investors Group; ' IDS Bond ,

IDS Disc .. IDS Growth

IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx Inv Stock ' Inv Select

' Inv VariabI

investrs Resh IslelFd n Iw Fund n f, JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond x

Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n , Kemper Funds: .Income x

Growth HighYield x IntlFund 'MunlcpBnd Option , Summit Technology Tot Return US Gvt X

. Knstone Mass:

InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 UoPrCom S4 internatl TaxFree Mass Fd X

Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs

12.02 lt.27 11 65- 28 31.01 29 48 30.70- 52 208 37 202.01 204.10-5 30 24 84 23,47 24.00- 82 1135 11.31 1131 13.31 12.90 9.37

9.40

13 20- 06 9.37- 01

6.56

3.72

1054

644

654

3.71

1051

6.19

654 3.71+ 01 10.51+ .01 6 29- 11

10.89 10.60 13.86 13.84

1192

683

9.37

12.44

147

11.35

1071- .16 13.84- 01

11.48 11 76- 13

6.55 9.31 12 19 1.36 10.87

1- 20 9.37+ 06 12.36+ 54 1.38- 05 11.06- 25

466

6.88

463

6.55

16 25 15 46

3.70 3.1

8.63

6.67

10.65 3.27

19.65 7.76 064 4.91

8.29

6.49

10.56

3.26

19.21

7,72

9.23

460

4 63- 02 6.66- 25 16.03- 32 370 8 46- 17 6.67+ .07 10 58- 03 3.27+ 01 19.51- .13 7.72- 03 9.46- 19 4.76- .61

14.03 13.75 13.94- .01

12.98 12.59 12 75- .20

14.04 13.63 13 93- .23

8.58 8 49 8.49- 04

10.68 10 34 10.51- 17

14.43 14.26 14 26-12.32 11,78 12.11-872 9 11 .67

8.78

9.14

876+ 04 9 14+ 03 ,70-

Gi Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n Onewilliam n O^nheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd High Yield )tio

22 46 21.94 22.18- .20 22.23 21.50 22.07- 13 10 83 10.70 10.70- 05 22 62 21.59 21.89- 78 6.53 6 35 6.53+ .12

16.02 15 60 15.7- 22 33.93 32.88 33.44- 45 37 368 3 69+ .01

509 4.91 5.00-

14.70 14.42 14.60- 03 24.63 23.56 - 24.01- .79 8.04 8.02 8.03

21.97 21.51 21.73- .31 11.61 11.57 11.57+ 02

10.81 10.43 10.60- .21 15.67 15.09 15.23- .46

7.81 7.63 7.74- .07

7.01 699 7.01

10.57 10.11 10.41- .13 19 26 18.63 18.97- 29

Option

S^ial

TaxFi

TaxFree

Aim

Time

19.32 18.49 18.92- .44 8 18 7 88 8.03- 13

18.80 18.75 18.75- .03 23.19 22.74 23.12+ .04 19.94 19.31 19.48- .45 7 06 7.04 7.06+ .01

17.18 16.73 17.14- .05 11 12 10.61 10.85- 29

OverCount Sec x 27 01 23.81 23.81-3.38

8.27 8.22 8 25- ,04

12.40 11 92 12.37+ .02 9 77 9 74 9 76- .08

1141 11 16 11.41+ 11 7 47 743 745

12.29 12.06 12 22+ ,01 21.91 21.09 21 60- 23 12.50 11.95 12.38- 04

1327

898

12.84

890

13.11- .19 8 90- 06

15 96 15 84 18.95 178

790 8 12 7.06 1865 829 678 451 744

7.85

7.99

6.81

17.89

799

642

444

741

15 85 + 02 1884 7.86+ 01 8.06- 06 6.96- 11 18.30- 30 8 08- 18 6 66- 13 4 50- 02 7.44+ .02 11,91- 53

corp Leai Goldfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

11.83 432 7.82 938 17.50

15.83

11 34 423 7.78 914

11.34- 40 4.29+ 12 7 78+ .01 9 25- 14 16 99 17.17- .29 15 60 15 67- 12

23.60 22 82 23 44- 04 17 69 17 38 17.66 + 04

8 37 8 16 * 8.27- .09

10.03 9 95 9.97- .03

22.66 21.92 22.36 46

3.01 3 00 3.00+ .01

13.03

unici

6.74

908

nch:

Mass FInancl: MIT - MIG MID MCI)

MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mothers n Merrill Lync Basic value Capital Ei^i Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMal MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix Sp Val MId'Amer x .MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n x Mutual Benefit x MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities; Balanced

12 63 12.80 8 61 8 61- .02 6.74+ .01 9.08+ 02

6.72

903

11 86 1242 1722 1058 1092 12.41 12.71 8.67 6.80

11 50 11.87 1703 1020 10.48 11 86 12.65 8.61 6.77

11.72- .12 12 19- 22 17.08- 25 10 46- 16 10 74- 23 12.18- 26 12.65- 01 8 67 + 06 6 78 + 02

11.90 11.78 11.87+ .03 22.35 21 76 22 14- 27

12.11

17.81

10.38

7.79

10.51

11.77

1746

10.27

7.75

1045

10.55 10.51 9.90 9 89

8 56 8.53

6.69 6 66

11 91- 16 17.55- .26 10 .32- .04 775

1047+ .01 10.53+ 02 990

8.56+ .02 6.69+ 01

11 48 11 32 11.37- .01

9.46 9 42 9.44+ 01

10.45 10.20 10.33- .41

7.09 6.65 6.73- 35

20.27 19 85 20 14- .11

19 47 18.72 18.95- .55

12 63 11 18 11 18-1 43

10.51 1043 10 45+ 01

10.33

5.69

8.68

9.78

1342

10.30

553

8.67

9.73

10.32+ .04 5.60- 10 8.67+ .01 9.77+ 01

13 33 13 34-

.06

43.61 43.19 43 36 18

51 25 48.42 49J0 -I 62 1030 10.02 10.28+ 08 13.18 13.35- 11

1345

12.06

3.48

9.12

677

6.77

994

7.96

5.99

9.47

11.93

3,47

8.77

6.73

6.69

9.67

791

585

894

12.04- 06 3.47+ 01

8.91- .24 6.75

6.70- .04 9.77- .18 7.93- 03

5.91- .08 9.14- .37

Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaGap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Fuiids: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorixn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Inti Equ Georg

11.94 11.72 10.34 10.08 8.24 804

5.23 5.11

861 8.32

II 82- 16 10.26- .12 8.14- .08 5 .15- .10 8,53- .03

10 84 10 63 10 73- 08 17.19 16 87 16 92 - 28 12 22 11.88 12.03- .16

9.64 9 61

1151 1114

9.64+ .04 11.26- 26

15.23 14.84 15.07- .13

11.84 11.57 5.47 5.35 7.92 7.86

11.65- .22 5 39- .07 7.88- .04

9.02 8.97

19.10 18.57

8 98+ .02 18.82- 24

13.54 13.17 13.26- 27 19.18 19.05 19.09- 05 12.95 12 45 12.64- 28

13.95 13 56 13.95- .21 8 48 8.43 8.46 + 04

10.92 10 68 10.85+ .03 15 08 14.73 15.08- 06 5.77 15 36 15,63- .48 8 46 8 43 8.46+ 03

19.63 18.78 19,19- 49 9.09 8,70 8.88- 20

8.52 8,44 8.44- 06

12 24 11.79 12.02- .21

George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage uasar n ainbow n RochTax Safeco .Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGth n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra, Selected Funds: AmerShrs

14.68 14.47 14.51- .08

15.18 14.97 15.07- .04

14.91 13.37 13.37-1.52 11.53 11 30 11.47- .03

17 19 16.55 16.88- .26

16.68 16.43 16.43- 19

6.77 6 67 6.67- ,07

10.89 10.43 10,71- .16

12.51 12.08 12.40- .04

20 78 20.66 20.69- .06

19.51 19.11 19.51+ .17

15.60 14.79 15.25- .46

43 72 42.39 42.39-2.16

3 27 3 23 3.26- 03

11.98 11.57 11.78- .24

72.99 70.46 71.85- 92 48.08 46.24 47.45- 58 63 42 62 39 62.89-1.12

Stein I Bala

3.31

.97

1.47

6.12

320

1.40

584

3,29- 01 .94- 03 .1.44- .04 5.89- .|1

SIStreM Uiv:

ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds:

Amerind n Associated nx Invest n Oceanogra n in Roe Fds: lance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n

SteinTax n ^

Unlvrse unavail Strateglnv 9 80 9.51 9.62+ 50

StrattnGth n 28.50 27.33 28.15- .31

SunGrwth 11.94 11.49 11.67- .24

TaxMngUtI 13.65 13.49 13.54- .04

21.73 21.27 21.53- 20 8.96 8.93 8.96+ .03 24.50 23.26 24.01- .47 20 45 19 74 20.22- .23 13.77 13.34 13.56- 28 7.29 7.25 7.28

TaxMngUt

Templeton

Grotqi:

Globe Growth World Traiuam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TiidorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt Tucker unavail USAA Group: Grwth n HighYld Income n Snblt n Unifi Group: UnifdAccum n UnifdGth UnlfdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond X

InUGth

Cont Income X FiducSh High Income Income x

Municpl X

27.93 27.18 27.41- 30 7.37 7.19 7.28- 09

19.34

1030

849

11.33

1662

1288

1959

6.45

18.87

10.10

8.42

11.02

16.11

12.24

19.10- .29 10 .18- .16 8,48+ .07 11.20- .11 16.51- .15 12.77- .04 18.78 19.17- .48 6.04 8.24- .23

12.80 12.24 12.50- .34

11.30 11.27 11.30

10.71 10 66 10 66

14.03 13.24 13.47- 57

6.67

16.11

10.52

6.52

15.26

10.26

6.57- .10 1526 10.43- .07

9.18

549

15.29

11.39

27.88

I3:5r

10.78

6.07

5.46

1511

9.07- .U 5.46- .07 15.22- .16 11.17 11.25- .44 26 92 27.61- 49

13.48 13.48- 01

10.49 10.65- .26 6 04 6.07- .08

SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGoid n Value Une Fd: Bond

10.21

16.02

7.51

9.86 10 03- 17 15.46 15.83- .29 7 29 7 42+ .41

Fund

Income

Levrae Gtbn Spec! Sit n

Vance Sanders: Income Invest . Leverage n CapExdif n EVGth EVTax DeposBst f n Diversf n ExchBst r n ExchFd f n FIducEx f n SecFtdu I n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Mor

12.57 12.45 12.45- 01

14.13 13.76 13.96- 10

6.96 6.80 6.88- 04

18.54 18.28 1839- 09

13.79 13.32 13.55- 28

11 39 11.32 11.32- 03 7.94 7.78 7.83- 12

12.14 11.74 11.96- 20

55.02 53.15 53.27-1.94 7 30 7.07 7.18- 1

11.50 11.43 11.43+ 02

36.50 34.78 34 79-1.91 58.17 56.13 56.16-2 51 75.38 72.86 72.86-2.90 87.63 84.93 84.93-3 31 48.75 46.73 46.73-2.55

52.03 50.15 50.27-1.88 13.70 13.39 13.66- OS

Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuntLong n ^OivI n (ualDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WallSt Growth Weinip+nEq n Wiscfiicm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuvdrth n PineStr

32.12 31.11 31.63- .55 18.00 17.40 17.70- 25 9.33 9.28 9.29+ .07 14.17 13.71 13.91- 36 12 03 11.51 11.73- .30 8.78 8.74 8.76- .01

15.22 15.21 15.21 10.42 10.37 10 40

9.10 9 06 9.06- .01

14.02 13.67 13.70- 28 7.77 7.75 7.75- .01

31.63 30.81 31.20- 39

12.12 12.03 12.03- 05 11.19 10.98 11.05- 12 8.25 8.21 8.23+ 05

8.94 8.91 8.91+ .02

10.37 10.09 10.14- 20 10.74 10.70 10.71+ 03 7.80 7.48 7.66- 13

30.26 28.72 29.63- 69 3.64 3.62 3.62

43:31 42.04 42.85- 36 16.78 16.16 16.55- 21 13.09 12.09 12.82- 27 nNo load fund. f-Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

American Slock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

PE hds High Low Last Chi

Actons .lOr 976 7'-j 6'/4 6^.+ 1

AdRusls l0 2l 540 21Y4 19 20%-%

Adobe .20 M 499 1714 15^4

6 666 2^ 2>/4

AfflPb 84 14 28 37+4 37'^

Altec 179 11-16 9-16

AmdhI .40 54 2007 30>/: 264

16+i,- 4 2+1,+ 4 374+ 4 4

27+4-14

AMotln .25 11 980 ' 29+4 25 4 25+4-24 ASciE Armtrn Asamr g .40 AtlsCM Atlas wt Banstr g

204 4

8 225 84

764 134 1793 2 4

62 64

537 7

3+4

7+4

114

9.19

15.65

11.18

9.00 9.11- .09

15.27 15.52- .21

10.95 11.02- .12

12.49 12.25 12,45- 01

13 85 13.38 13.66- 29

21.20 20.46 20.89- 46

14.01 13.42 13,70- 42 54.65 52.57 53.56-1.23 12.19 II 79 12.02- .19 11,55 11.48 II48- 03 16.61 16.32 16 58+ 10

7.52 7.46 7.52 + 05

803

6.50

9.77

8.93

800

621

945

8.51

8 00 + 01 6 37- .11 9.57- 17 8.75- 16

.SpeclShrs Seligma

Selfgman Group: CapitFd ' ComStk X

GrowthFd x

Income x

Sentinel Group Balanced Bond x

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson f

841 8.26

18.52 17.72

8 30- 06 18.14- .40

11 39 10 81 11.07- .41

12 68 12.19 12.30- 36

7 31 , 6 95 7.13- 17

12 26 11 79 11 83- .37

^^reciatl

sC:

8.82 8.70 8.74- .03

6 38 6.27 6 27- .06

15 48 15.14 15 29- .09 13.57 13.01 13.36- 12 31.78 31.27 31,43- .30 22 48 21.96 22.29- .28

ield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest SpecI n Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmIhBarl G SoGen

Swstnliivlnc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk : Diversifd i Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n

15.35 15.03 15 19- 16 18.61 18 48 18 48+ .01

18 64 18 46 18,55- 11

12 73 12.67 12,72 15.51 14.90 1512- 46

7.32 6.94 6.97- .25

13 25 12 93 13 03- 26

10 49 10.15 10.26- .25

7 66 7.60 7.60- 01

13.76 13 39 13 54- .21 12 46 11.97 12.20- 23

9.61

139

974 867 15.26 14.80 9.45 9.34

15.29 15.07 4 56 4.56

9.65-8.50- 22

15.13- 27 9 38- 18 15 16- 08 4.56+ 01

X 16 82 16.23 16.40- 39

BrgBr s 32 19 855 33+,

BowVal 15 513 13+1,

BradNt 779 15+4

Brascngl .eoa 448 l6+v ChmpH 27 12031 5+s

CirclK 74 457

ConsOG 589

Cookint 50e 18 28

CoreLb 16 13 563

Cross s I 10 14 1236

CrutcR 36j 12 495

Damson 10 482

Datapd .30 30 1923 33+4

DomeP 18958 2 13-16 2>/ii

DorGas 16 11 2943 11% I0+,

13%

8V4

14+,

3%- % 8 %- V4

13 +1 2 - % 6%- % 6+4

30/4 31+ii-l% 12+, 13%+ %

14 - % 14+,-1V4 5%

13+4 ' 5+4-,+k 7+4- % 12+4-2+4 26+,-!%

6+,

6%- +4

30+,-l% 2+4+ % 11%- %

13%

14%

4+4

12%

7+4

25%

6+4

FdRes V 776 13-16 Felmnt .10 11 555 16 FlukeJ 841 22 635 25 FrontHd .20 7 2452 24% GRl 7 244 6+4

GntYl g 896

GoldW .12] 382

GIdFId 20 984

Gdrch wt 498

GtUCh .56 17 896 GlfCdg 44 2920

Holly($ .24 8 363 2.41e

14%

% 11-16-1-16 14% 15+4 23% 23%-l% 19% 20+4-3% 6 6+4

13+4 14+4+ +4 12% 12%-1 1+4 I%+ %

3% 3%- %

34% 33+4 34%- % 11+4 10% 10%+ +4 7+4 7+4 7%- 1/4

4075 13+4 12 12%- %

847 8% 6% 6%+ %

473 22 % 21% 21%- +4 18442 2% 1+4 2 + +4

IntgEn 1854 1% 1% 1%- %

IntBknt 08 47 1282 4% 4%

KeyPh s 12a 68 x2123 u32+4 29%

Kir^ 1684 8% 7%

MCOHd 9 856 14+4

MCORs 9 589 3

Marndq 638 %

Marm pf2.2S x332 21%

Mrshln 54t 44 11+4

Mediae I 10 95 50

MicliSg 1.20 13 86 18%

HusI g 15 Im^ll gl 40

Dynlctn 20e 7 915 12 10% 1I%- %

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK IAP) -The followii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Sales(hda) Last

WangB TIE Comm WarnrCom wt Ozark Air NYTimes A Alaska Airl Verbatim

KeyPhrm s iylandGrp Cnamp Ho

$51,161 X9177 55+4 $15,418 4283 37% $9,188 7988 10% $8,559 5392 17 $7,943 1428 56 $6,951 5296 13+4 $6,699 1350 49+4 $6,607 x2123 30 $6,183 1374 42% $6,165 12031 5%

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (API -The followini list of the most active stocks basen on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multipiied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Salea(bda) Last

IBM $499,017 53875 93%

Amer T4T

East Kodak WarnrCom PepsiCo

$382,051 62760 59 $370,219 42432 84% $265,925 82139 30+4 $225.349 60905 35% $223,361 22115 99% $181,698 31260 59% $153,888 25176 61% $151,449 24930 62% $140,957 27437 50+4 $138,506 14774 92% $132,143 X30731 44% $131,350 18500 69% $126,080 43476 28+4 $124,948 23971 53

iSg 1.20 13 MtchiE 24 8 2231

4+4- % 30 -1% 7%-l 14%+ 1% 2+4- % 7-16-1-16 21

11%- % 45%-5% 17%-!%

NKiney

NtPatnt

NProc

Nolex

NARoyl .20 NoCdC g

13 2%

7-18 21 II 45 17+4

16% 14% ,I5%-1+4 666 u 3+4 3 3%

9+4 9%

2 10%

12%

11+4 21+4 14+4

10%

2+4

12%

16 1560 73e 12 349 71 144 8 166 38

Numac 10] 558

OOkiep Z4S00 25%

OzarkA .20 15 5392 17%

PallCp .42 23 382 45+4 43% 44+4-1

PECp ,181 3 845 1% 1+4 1%

PetLew 15 1935 11% 9% 9%-l

PIttway 1.65 7 x60 49% 49+4 49+4 +

PrenHa 1,76 11 1034 42% 40% 40%-!%

10 + 9+4- % 2%+ % 10%- % 12%- % 12%- % 24 -1% 17 +1

Rani

Resrt Robntc SecCap Solttron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Traflgr , TranEn TubMx UnFood

3700 6% 5% 6 - %

.72 26 X587 20 17% 18%- %

7 1886 24+4 21+4 22%- % 370 2% 2% 2'i- %

U 728 9% 8>4 84-1%

" 78 488 6+4 6% 6%-Ji

.40 12 90 10% 9% 10 - %

838 6% 5% 6

35 4283 39+4 32+4 37%+ 1 119 399 8 % 7% 7%-%

15%

UnivRs Vemit WangB

20 1863 24 731 19% 833 11-16 455 5

2 1440 1%

20 11 731 4%

14 14% +

17% 18%+ % 9-16 11-16 4+4 4%- % 1% 1%- % 4% 4%-%

5% 6%- %

12% 12%-1 WangB 16 30 x9177 59 52% 55+4+ %

WrnC wt 7988 13% d 9% 10%- %

Wthfrd 40 6 937 9% 8% 8%-

Wstbrg 40 919 10% 10% 10%

WstFIn 227 ul6% 14+4 15 -1'

Wichita 405 5 " 4% 4+4- %

WwdeE 29 473 6% 5% 5+4- %

15] 5 5940 6%

.10 11 487 13% 16 30 X9177 59

For the few remaining shopping days, Computer Displays is offering special prices on AppleChristmas Packages-all-in-one Apple II and Apple III systems complete with software.

Drop by our showroom and let one of our trained professionals demonstrate an Apple today!

1 ana lei one or

||vple

Computer Dispuys, Inc

Greenville Square GREENVILLE, NC 27834

919-756-9378

SHOWROOM HOURS

Mon.,Wtd,Frt

Tue., Thu. 9 .m.-9 p.m. Sot 9 a.m.-19:30 p.m.

Business Notes

HOLDING COMPANY First Citizens Bank & Trust Q). has compieted its reorganization to a bank holding company structure, according to Lewis R. Holding, chairman.

He said First Citizens Corp. has been established as a bank holding company with First Citizens Bank as its subsidiary.

According to the spokesman, the purpose of the holding company is to afford First Citizens Corp. a higher degree of flexibility in its organization.

NEW EMPLOYEE Dance Slimnastics Ltd., a Wisconsin-based aerobic fitness organization, announces the addition of Bonnie Porter to its staff of aerobic dance instructers. Ms. Porter assumes instructing following a training session.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

TOOK TRIP

Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc., recently returned from an 11-day trip to West Berlin, East Berlin and West Germany. Her trip included visits to Charlottenburg Palace, Potsdamer Platz, Victory Column, Brandenburg Gate and the Soviet War Memorial. Ms. Anderson trVeled to West Germany by way of a British military train, The Berliner.

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED............fOt

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COMPUTER DEALERSHIP Griff Gamer, president, announces the opening of Computer Displays Inc., a full-line authorized Apple Computer Dealers'll^ Service Center, at Greenville Square Shopping Center. dealership will be open Monday through Saturday'beinning this Monday.

Computer Displays will provide quality personal computers backed with a wide range of software, professional training and repair service.

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF DEC. 19,1982

OFF ALL DRY CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

DIRECTOR INSTALLED Merle Bowser of Bowser Construction Company was recently installed as a member of the 1983 Board of Directors of Home Owners Warranty Corporation (HOW) of North Carolina at the HOW installation dinner in Goldsboro. HOW is a 10-year new home buyer protection plan developed by the National Association of Home Builders.

BECOMES MANAGER

GREENVILLE, S.C. ^ D.

Jordan Whichard III, business manager of News-Piedmont Co. here, will become general manager of The Leader Publishing Co. in Staunton, Va., Rhea T.

Eskew, president of the Multimedia Newspaper Co., announced. Multimedia owns the Greenville, S.C., and Staunton newspapers.

Whichard joined the News-Piedmont Co. in 1980 and became business manager in March 1981. He will assume his new position in Staunton in early 1983.

Whichard is a native of Greenville, N.C., and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he majored in industrial relations and political science. He was associated with The Daily Reflector in Greenville, N.C.

D. JORDAN WHICHARD III

Why Buy A Computer Before December 31?

Last month for 1982 maximum investment tax credit & depreciation on business machine purchase.

In time for yearly depreciation in home business

A Christmas present for the whole family personal finance

word processing game fun learn to program

Take advantage of free software presently offered.

In time for setting up New Years budget!

Colonial Data

SANYO

ars budget!

OSBORNE

COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS INC.

Wllcar Executive Center 223 West Tenth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Tel. (919) 757-3535

KISSIIOUR

Vbu don't need his money inarket fund anymore because Bank of North Carolina now pays you money market rates with insured safety, Keep . $2,500 or more with us and for the first 30 days we'll pay you

2% more than the average of the' yields paid by the five leading money market funds.

Bankof

NorhCarSm

GET A 2% BONUS NOW ON YOUR MONEy MARKET ACCOUNT

Now, the kind of yield the Funds offer, plus the security they can t All depositors are insured to $100,000 py the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpaation Money Market Account available December 14 Fa the period of this offer BNC s regular Money Market Account rate will yield an amount at least equal to the average of the 7 dayav.erageyieidsof the five leading Money Market Mutual Funds published weekly m the Wall Street Journal Merrill Lynch Ready Assets, Merrill LynchCMAMoney Fund,DreyfusLiquidAssets, Dean Witter InterCapital Liquid Assets E f Hutton Cash Reserve Management Any day the daily balance falls below $2,500, the interest rate reverts to 5 i fa that day Bonus interest offer limited to individual depositas and a maximum deposit of $ 100,000

)

mYxiH- fill-ft-*-

.rMj^

USE YOUR CREDIT}

THESE ITEMS ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FANTASTIC BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU THIS CHRISTMASl

18th Century 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite .In Brown Cherry Finish

Features 66 triple dresser with 9 drawers, 5-drawer chest-on-chest, landscape mirror and douWe-to-queen size bed Dustproof drawers are center-guided & have brass finished pulls.

INCLUDES: ^

DBESSEB CHEST MIRROR *BED

NITE

TABLE

$139

INCLUDES FOOTBOARD

REG.

$939 75

SfjULTRA comfort]

SVE H30 Sofa and Loveseat in 100% Cotton

2-piece group includes 84" sofa & 62" loveseat. Cotton fabric is Scotchgard treated and offers lovely floral print with navy background. Has side bolsters, roll-arm styling and loose pillow backs.

SOFA ft LOVESEAT

SIMMONS S

SAVE *41 Firm Twin Size

Mattress or Box Spring with Exclusive Adjusto-Rest Coils for Superb Comfort

sIze'''MMS

REG. $129,95

SAVE $81.90 DOUBLE SIZE SET... $238 SAVE $81.90 QUEEN SIZE SET.... $348

MR.(:fTL[

FACTMY

REBATE

Coffee Maker Includes Funnel & Glass Decanter

1200-Watt Blow Dryer Offers 2 Heat Settings

SALE

PRICE

$19.98

SALE

PRICE

S7.98

LESS MAIL-IN REBATE 04

LESS MAIL-IN (O REBATE 0b

NET COST

AFTER

REBATE

NET COST

AFTER

REBATE

$098

REG. $929.90

^ Fast ft Easy Scotch # Pine Christmas Tree Has

Steel Pole to Prevent Warping & Cracking

SAVE $30.95

CORRELATING WING CHAIR

<249

REG $279 95

EASILY ASSEMBLED IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTES

6V2 ft.

t TALL!

I 89 TIPS!

TAKE

MONTHS

PAY!

^ SAVE $8.07

Battary-Oparatad Tabla Organ Offara 25 Numbarad ^ Kays and 2-Octava Ranga; 'H' Includas Instruction Book jdlfe with Easy-To4>lay Songs

SAVE

<1507

Portable Personal Size AM/FM Stereo Radio Has Headphones and Carrying Case

3Vi-Qt. Crock Pot' Has Raclpa Book & Cooks 8 to 10 Hours Unwatchad

*10

OI/AfirZ O/G/TAl # AMIOG WATCH -ALARMS!

ELECTRONIC W ; HOUR.MMUTE k b SECOND HANDS! ^ STOP WATCH! j SILVERTONE [ CASE a BAND!

SAVE X $20.95 T

INCLUDES: AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER CASSEnE RECORDER 8 TRACK PLAYER TURNTABLE TWO 22" SPEAKERS AUDIO CABINET

REG. $59.95 #

S OUR WIDE SELECTIOH OF EINE QUALITY W LOW PRICE BIKES FOR CHUDREH & AOUITS! ^

Men's 26 10-Speed Racing Bike

Girls 20 Hi-Rise Bike with Basket

SAVE M00*

Component System Has Recessed Turntable

AM/FM stereo receiver iwwer meter full-feature LED clock alarfh cassette recorder 8-track player fully automatic turntable full size dust cover recessed two 22 speakers 8" resonators evi" drivers 2'/*" tweeters sturdy cabinet

499

REG, $599.90 lecbobNqd

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY!

Prices Oeod ^

Threvgh Christmas f;

!16

$24 95

Portable Family Size Color TV Delivers Ultra-Sharp Picture

WITH TRADE

Toy Tractor/Trailer Is ^ Replica of Real Helllg-Meyers Truck v

518 East Greenville Blvd.

756-4145

$ SAVE $70.95 PORTABLE

# AM/FM/SW STEREO M CASSETTE RECORDER W Z-Way 4-Speaker System ik, Double Fine Tuning Z Large V.U. Meters W *2 Built-In Condenser Mikes REG $269 95

COfC

ies Fleming House

ENTRANCE HALL ... The entrance hall of thfi Fleming House is large

and contains original grill and trim.

The Fleming house is the new home of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The chamber renovated the old Fleming once occupied by Sen. and Mrs. James L. Fleming. \

Construction of the Fleming house was tegun in 1901 and completed in the summer of 1902. The house located at 302 S. Greene St., will house the offices of the chamber. The house has large rooms with high ceilings, eight fireplaces, all with a different mantel design, and an ornamental slate roof with a handsomely designed structured corrner turret. The double front doors with a heavy two-key mortise lock and beveled glass panels are framed by five colorful stained glass panels across the top and upper sides of the doors. Ornate iron grillwork surrounds the front porch and yard.

A large unfinished attic also tops off the restored homeplace for storage space.

RECEPTION AREA AND OFFICE ... Reception area and waiting area was once the parlor of the large home

Photographed By Tommy Forrest

CONFERENCE ROOM ... The din- . now the large conference room.

ing room of the Fleming House is

MANAGERS OFFICE ... Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker sits in his hew spacious office that is one of the upper rooms. r j.

Commuter Marriages Are Working something

^ MRS. KEMBERLY VAN WOLFE

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

MOUNT OLIVE - The wedding ceremony of Deborah Jean Godwin and Kemberly Van Wolfe took place Saturday evening at eight oclock in the First Christian Church here. Father James F. Butler conducted the service.

The program of wedding music was presented by Jerry Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Z. Gurganus sang Our Father, Annies Songand Ave Maria.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Godwin of Mount Olive. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Wolfe of Plymouth.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Marsha L. Gxlwin of Mount Olive, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Leanne G. Moore of Mount Olive was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Kathryn A. Martin of Mount Olive, cousin of the bride; Angela Wolfe of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom; and Nancy Hill of Goldsboro.

Joseph E. Wolfe of Plymouth served as his brothers best man. Ushers were William F. Godwin of Mount Olive, brother of the bride; Guy D. Harwood of Kinston; Anthony D. Dodson, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jeffrey N. Ange, both of Plymouth.

Norma Carole McDonald directed the wedding.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with cluny lace. An inserted antique Nottingham lace bib accentuated with seed pearls and bordered in cluny lace accented the bodice of the princess-styled gown. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned of antique Nottingham lace beaded with pearls and finished in cluny lace cuffs. The skirt was highlighted with a flounced hemline of antique Nottingham lace that extended to form a cathedral length

train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in cluny lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade of red and \Wiite roses, babys breath and miniature white carnations.

The parents of the bride and bride^oom held a reception in the church fellowship hall. Melinda Ladd presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stevens received guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herring said the good-byes.

The bride is a graduate of Southern Wayne High School and attend East Carolina University. She is employed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of Plymouth High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by Ayden Sport Shop.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be living in Ayden.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bay Buchanan, Treasurer of the United States, lives and works here. Her husband, attorney William Jackson, lives and works in California. They see each other twice a month. ,

Ms. Buchanan is among a growing number of Wasbin^ns married working women, including more than a dozen in the Reagan administration, who have commuter marriages.

IPs not a glamorous situation, and its not the least bit enjoyable, says Ms. Buchanan, 33, who is expecting her first child in January. I much prefer living with my husband. Yet I have a job I thorou^ily enjoy, and I recognize its temporary. You dont have this opportunity twice in your life.

Throughout most of each month, from early morning until late at night, Ms. Buchanan and women like her devote themselves to work.

Yet weekends, sometimes only once a month, they head home to their families in California ... Delaware... Illinois... Massachusetts... New Yoric... Pennsylvania... Texas.

Ms. Buchanan, whose full name, Angela M. Buehanan, appears on billions of pieces of Americas paper money, says she makes two cross-country trips each month to be with her husband in Fullerton, Calif.

After her baby is bom, she says she expects to take a three-or four-week maternity leave in California and then return with the baby to Washington where she will resume herjob.

Then my husband will do most of the commuting, she says.

Helene von Damm, who is in charge of presidential personnel at the White House, commute weekends to Flanders, N.J., to be with her husband of two years, Byron Leeds, an executive with U.S. News & World Report magazine. Weekdays, she lives in a rented apartment in the capitals Watergate complex.

I have one of those very unusual husbands who is totally supportive, says Ms. von Damm, 44. He doesnt expect more from me than I expect of him.

To many of these women, the trick of juggling two lives, in two states lies in careful organizati|n.

Scheduling for us is like planning the Normandy invasion, says Elise du Pont, 46, an attorney who is the wife of Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV and an official in charge of private enterprise at the State Departments Agency for International Department. Its a management matter.

Mrs. du Pont says she and her husband divide their time between the couples three houses; the governors mansion in Dover, their own house in Wilmington and their Capitol Hill townhouse. She says generally she commutes to Delaware twice a week and that her husband frequently has work in Washington.

' To coordinate her roles as First Lady of Delaware and assistant administrator at the State Department, Mrs. du Pont says she totes around three dictaphones, one for each house: And I dictate what to plant in the gardens, what to serve for dinner.

Some of the women say they put up with the commute because it allows them a life of their own which they would miss otherwise.

Had I not been allowed to fulfill my desires, 1 would be an

unhappy wife, says !%yllis Kaminsky, a ^okeswoman for USIA aiad mother of two sons, the youngest of whom is 8 and lives with her in Washington.

Mrs. Kaminskys husband, Sam Kaminsky, is an attorney in Johnstown, Pa. He says it has taken time to adjust to living in differrat places during the week, but he feels that because his wife has a job she enjoys, the couples marriage has been strengthcmed.

Its a two-edged sword with pluses and minuses, he says. There was a great deal of adjustmrat and problems in the beginning. This chance to pursue career of^xMrtunities has made her happier and the marriage bettor. A recent study of executive women by Kom-Ferry International, an executive search firm, s&wed that women executives are much less likely than men to move for their jobs.'

The study showed that while 33 percent of the 300 female re^ndeilts had been asked to relocate, mdy 21 percent did, compared with 81 percent of men in a similar study.

There are no advantages for people who love each other and are married to live apart, says Ann Wexler, who worked in the Carter White House and now owns her own government consulting firm in Washington. Since early October she has been commuting between the capital and Amherst, Mass., where her husband, Joseph Duffy, is chancellor of the University of Massachusetts.

You have to be realistic, she says.If you have a strong enou0i relationship, it can work.

ELI^LUB FOR RENT

^.^UlMUng Hall With Seating Capacity for 350 People Game Room

(Pool Table, Bar, Juke Box)

Full Kitchen Facilities

PerfMt for: Wedding Parties^

Class Reunions, Etc.

Call Herman at 758-0880

From $500.

A great many of the most exciting Christmas gifts in town are purchased at

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

i /O ou

Gift certlflcatea tai any ^ aaMont cea be uacd 4 eaytfnc. Special price A dwee^ December 24tli. I BoMdaad wrapped, of

CaU 752-3980

Deans

Photography

OpmTaaaiaytlMediFTMw

i9-l8

ibyappeia

giiriWaadw

OAwdbceeali eey eaUppi

Your Christmas Store

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall

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

Gift Shopping At Bhunt-Harveys

Is A Christmas Tradition

Rin! nfCarolina visit Blount-Harvey s for their important Christmas shopping?.Blount-

!hp7hr !t "0^ i^st during

' I. somehow, at Christmas time it

SMms the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty 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-Harveys. Make this a Christmas they will Iwg 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!

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

exc t ng is 'happening his wee'

at Be

yer.

Thanks To All Of You... t ;

We at Belk Tyler wish you'O very nappy holiday season and thank you for your post, patronage. Your response to our promotions," odvertisementl special events and soles has been unprecedented. We pledge to you our continued efforts to moke your shopping d' "happening. Merry Christmas!

Fragrances For The Stocking...

Everyone, mole or female, appreciates and enjoys fragrances and we hove a great selec: tion for that special someone on your Christmas list. For her, choose Oscar de Id Renta, Opium, Chloe, Lauren, Sholimor, to name o few. For him, we hove Pour Lui by Oscar, Grey Flannel by Geoffrey Beene, Polo, Ardmi| for starters. Shop our Cosmetic Department.

GIftsOf Wine, Cheese, Candies...

. If it's the new, the exciting, the unique that you're looking for just shop our Wine and' Cheese Shop for those special people on your ^ Christmas list. There ore oil kinds of gift sug-^' gestions and what's more funmoke up q' gift basket of your own. Selection is at it's, best right now so don't wait a day longer.

Polnsettias F(5r Christmas...

Our Garden Shop is aglow with Christmas red, white, and pink poinsettio's at o fantastic price...$5.88. We hove hanging baskets and ' extra large poinsettios at the best prices in town. Also, green plants moke great gifts. We deliver to the hospital and local funeral homes.

Regency Room Sale...

Savings up to 65%! Our fall and winter dresses and sportswear reduced for final clearance. You'll find designer names in blouses, skirts, and"f dresses. Many items would be excellent holiday apparel.

Another Sale???...

No. This is not just another sole; but, it's a gigantic two day happening at our store. We have planned for your 28 hours of shopping at tremendous savings. Wednesday, December 22 a4d Thursday, December 23, have been set aside as Fourteen Hgur Sale Days with hourly specials and gigantic bargains for your Christmas shopping. Many hourly specials will be limited in quantity and will sell out before the hour is over so don't delay! There will be specials hoursfor these two days we will open at 9: 00 a.m. and close at 11: 00 p.m. This is not just another saleit's a "happening.

Parties, Parties...

This is the season to be merry and what better way to entertain freinds than with wines and cheeses. And we make entertaining easy! Just come talk to us, tell us how many you're planning for and we'll tell you quantities and help you select beverage, cheese, dips, and crackers. We even have wine glasses for rent. Don't fret, come to see us and we'll put the fun back into entertaining.

Alberoy Knit Dresses...

In our Junior Dress Department, we have one piece and two piece dresses by Alberoy at 75% off regular price. These are sweater knit types and a welcomed addition to any girl's wardrobe.

Williamsburg Hams...

They're here! Authentic country cured* hams like the ones sold in Williamsburg on the Duke of Gloucester Street. These are $2.09 a pound and can be found in our wine .and cheese shop. Enjoy the best by Gwaltney of Virginia.

Zurawski-Bgard Vows Said

Eva Lisa Bogard and Joseph Deane Zurawski were married Saturday morning at 11 oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church. Father Jerry Sherba conducted the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mrs. Betty S. Bogard of Greenville and Col. R.N, Bogard of Fairfax, Va., the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Col. and Mrs. D.D. Zurawski' of Laurel, Md.-

Christopher Novak of Kentucky was best man. Sharyn Reid of Winston-Salem was honor attendant.

Bridesmaids included Nancy Zurawski of Laurel, Md., Eileen Claiborn of Kentucky and Cynthia Short of Shape, Belgium. Ushers were Greg Bogard of Fairfax, Va., Donnie and Jim Zurawski of Laurel, Md.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rosemary Fischer, organist, and Susie Pair, vocalist.

The bride wore a formal gown of taffeta over peau de sole designed with a sabrina neckline edged in reembroidered ^encon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice, overlaid in diamond patterned filigree lace, was enhanced with beaded re-embroidfered alencon lace. The back bodice featured a V-outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace and self-fabric covered buttons. Silk Venise lace encircled the waistline. The full bishop sleeves were fashioned of filigree lace and taffeta edged in alencon lace and ruffled taffeta with cuffs of taffeta edged in silk Venise lace. The modified

A-line skirt, edged in matching lace, featured inserted 'panels of filigree lace edged and topped with silk Venise lace and a ruffle of crystal pleated taffeta that extended around to form an attached chapel length train. She wore a wreath of silk flowers with

an attached fingertip veil of illusion with pencil edging. She carried a bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations, babys breath and greei^ry tied with white satin streamers.

The attendants wore formal gowns of wine ma

jesty over taffeta and each was styled with a round neckline and blouson bodice. The three-quarter length chiffon sleeves were enhanced with a tucked cuff. A gathered tucked cummerbund encircled the waistline from which felTthe flared skirt. They each carried an arm bouquet of single pink roses with babys breath and greenery with pink and white satin streamers.

The brides mother selected a formal gown of rose lustreglo fashioned with a round neckline. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of dusty powdered blue chiffon styled with a blouson bodice.

Cool Hot Food Quickly

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church hall.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip.

Conserve energy, but not at the sake of your familys safety, says Robert Brackett, extension food safety ^)ecialist at North Carolina State University.

I cringe when I see recommendations like this one, Let hot dishes cool before placing them in a refrigerator or freezer. A sketch of turkey on a platter accompanies the hint, the specialist says.

Cooling hot items in a sink of cold water before refrigeration is fine from a safety and energy standpoint, but cooling that leftover roast turkey on a countertop for a couple of hours isnt safe. If there happened to be food poisoning bacteria on the turkey, a very reasonable possibility, you could get excellent H[>actwial growth in two hour! The bacteria growth woulm start up again when youremoved the turkey from

the refrigerator for the next meal, Dr. Brackett points out.

Say you iised another two hours from the time you took it out of the refrigerator, sliced and served it. This could be enough time to cause food poisoning, the extension specialist points

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982-C-3

out.

Thr Health Department tells us that so-called one-day

flu is more often caused by poor food handling practices

in the home than by any virus. It is very important to cool hot food quickly, particularly high protein foods. Dr. Brackett says.

Engagement

Announced

The Sewing Basket

401 W. Queen St. .

Giifton, N.C.

5244867 Our Christinas Gift To You

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Franklin of Eden announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jessee, to Robert Francis Matthews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Matthews Sr. of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding is planned for May 28.

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C-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decenaber 18,1M2

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Andrea Denise Buchanan and Don Clay Golden, both of Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ralph G. Messick.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Buchanan and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l.G. Golden, all of Greenvile.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline and illusion yoke

etched with schiffli and seed pearls. A scalloped chantilly lace ruffle outlined the yoke. The long puffed sleeves were appliqued with lace motifs. TTie organza skirt was accented with an accordian pleated panel edged with scalloped chantilly lace. A double flounce bordered the hemline of the gown. The train was accented with lace motifs. She wore a walking length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped chantilly lace flowing from a chantilly lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a colonial style bouquet of white silk daisies, red silk roses, greenery and 'white babys breath tied with

The Band Boosters At Wellcome Middle School Wish To Extend Their Deepest Appreciation To The Following For Making Our Recent Fund-Raising Event So Successful. We Wish Each A Happiest Of Holidays And Ask Our Fellow Citizens To Patronize The Businesses And Say Thanks For Caring.

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Sherri Lewis of Greiville served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Upchurch and Wendy Smith, cousins of the bride, both of Raleigh; and Beth Green of Grpenville, sister of .the bridegroom. Barbara Wade of Grafton, Va., cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

Each attendant wore a garnet knit floor length :gown. The blouson bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a lace yoke outlined with a satin edge ruffle, Itmg puffed sleeves ending with a ruffle'over the hand and a peplum waist encircled with satin. They carried lanterns with red and white silk flowers accented with greenei7. Each had matching red silk flowers and babys breath in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Charles Octigan of Greenville; Neal Smith of Raleigh, cousin of the bride; and Art Buchanan, brother of the bride. Junior usher was Paul Buchanan, brother of the bride.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Rosemary Fischer and soloist Susie Pair, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a long dress of teal green with a chiffon bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long dress of baby blue with a matching jacket. Each was remembered with a white orchid corsage. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Paul Smith of Raleigh, wore a sky blue long

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dress with a lace bodice. She was remembered with a white carnation corsage.

Coleen Hanes, great aunt of the bride, served at the register at the church prior to the wedding.

The reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Amy Bangs, cousin of the bride, was at the brides table. Cake was served by Barbaia Bangs, aunt of the bride, and Antha Wade, cousin of the bride. Punch' was served by Barbara Smith and Jo Buchanan, both aunts of the bride. Katherine

Birth

Croom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Croom, Farmville, a son, Jeremy Shawn, on Dec. 6, 1982, in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.

INVOLVE KIDS Children should become involved in the familys financial planning process as soon as they begin to contribute useful ideas. .

They need to understand the overall situation and to know what things are possible, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, specialistin-charge of extension family resource management at North Carolina State University.

If they understand, they will cooperate. Even small children will cooperate if they know there is a reason behind a request or restriction, the extension specialist says. Children need to know what they can

Vinson directed the wedding.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Western Sizzlin Steak House Friday night.

'The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. She attended Appalachian State University and is presently a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is a student at Pitt Community College. He is employed by McDonalds.

After a wedding trip to Epcot Center and Disney World in Florida, the couple W! reside in Greenville,

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. E D. Roberts of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Alan Ray Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Taylor Jr. of Hookerton. The wedding is planned for Jan. 2.

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Britt-Tyson Vows Solemnized Saturday

Sharon Freeman Is Bride

WINTERVILLE - Anna Doris Tyson and James Graham Britt were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in a candleli^t ceremony at the Wjnterville Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard T. Davis of Durham.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Barbara Dorsey of Cary sang Longer and The Lords Pfayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kermit Tyson Sr. of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Britt of Red Springs.

The bride was presented in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore her mothers wedding gdwn of antique bridal satin and Chantilly lace with a sheer nylon" yoke outlined by an applique of Chantilly lace forming an off-shoulder effect which extended into the fitted starpoint bodice of satin. The long tapering I sleeves of satin ended in calla points over the hands. Her bouffant skirt of satin was outlined with Chantilly lace over satin which fell into folds forming a cathedral train. Her fingertip mantilla of bridal illusion was edged with Chantilly lace and appliqued with lace motifs for the headpiece. She wore her mothers pearl necklace, a gift from her husband on their wedding day, and carried a, cascade of white carnations, red sweetheart roses, and babys breath tied with white lace and ribbon streamers entertwined with ivy.

Amy Tyson was maid of honor and Nettie T. Evans of Greenville was matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. They each wore an emerald green matte taffeta formal gown styled with pouf sleeves, gathered with an off-shoulder effect neckline accented with a pleated cummerbund and bouffant skirt. They carried longstemmed red silk roses tied with red and green satin rtbbon.

Bridesmaids were Beth McPhaul of Red Springs, sister of the bridegroom, and Becky Godley of Greenville. They were dressed like the honorary attendants and carried red silk roses tied with red satin ribbon.

Lori Ann Tyson, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a white lace over emerald green taffeta dress fashioned like the other attendants. She carried a single long-stemmed red rosed tied with red satin ribbon. The ring bearer was Joseph McPhaul of Red Springs, nephew of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose satin with long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of burgundy satin with long sleeves. Both were remembered with white rose corsages. Mrs. Alma Tyson, maternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. W.R.

Graham,

grandmother

maternal of the bride-

PLYMOUTH - Sharon Renee Freeman and Terry Vann Daw were married here Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Christian Hope Church of Christ. The double ring cerenMHiy was performed by the Rev. Larry Woodley.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daw of Plmouth.

The bride was dressed in a light blue gown overlaid with chiffon and a matching cape with a high neckline covered with lace.

The brides sister of Grimesland, l)ebbie Scott, was matron of honor and the father of the bridegrMm was best man. Ushers included John Moore of High Point, Jack Daw and James Williams of Plymouth.

A reception followed in the ceremony.

Births

Hartley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven Hartley, Grimesland, a daughter, Elizabeth Aleina Mae, on Dec. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. TERRY VANN DAW

MRS. JAMES GRAHAM BRITT

groom.

white

were given carnation corsages.

Honorary bridesmaids were Amy Crutchfield of Raleigh, Lynn Cook of Nashville, Linda Tilley of Durham, Connie Tyson, sister-in-law of the bride, Diane Tyson, sister-in-law of the bride of Nashville and Betty Mae Wright of Buies Creek. They wore white carnation wrist corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Joe McPhaul, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Red Springs, Calvin Koonce of Hope Mills, F.K. Tyson Jr., brother of the bride of Ayden, Charles Tyson, brother of the bride of Nashville, Max Mann and Paul Rapp a of Fredericksburg, Va.

Hilda L. Smith of

Greenville directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday by Vernette Dean at her home.

The bride ^aduated from Campbell University with a B.B.A. degree. The bridegroom graduated from Campbell University with a B.A. and masters degrees. He is employed by the Hertford County School System and is on the staff at Ahoskie High School as a coach and teacher.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Ahoskie.

Dudley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rudolph Dudley, Kinston, a son, Joshua Barnes, on Dec. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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HarreU Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lee Harrell, Snow Hill, a son, Kenneth Lee, on Dec. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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SELF SUFFICIENT If you are an elder, have you ever realized that the mere act of dressing and bathing ones self, preparing breakfast and keeping your house clean is worth about $20 a day.

If an older person cannot do this, he or she must go to a rest home, live with relatives or have a homemaker-home health aide come in, points out Isabelle Buckley, extension gerontology specialist at North Carolina State University. ;^To remain seif-relient, a ^mber of communities have ;adult day care available. k)ther programs, such as Meals on T^eels, van trans-[portation and nutrition lunch sites are also a help.

* "Extension newsletters, volunteer visitor and tele-phone reassurance pro-grams, preventive health jcare clinics and senior cen-;ters all help frail elders maintain independence and ^If-sufficiency, the Ktension agent says. ' [Anyone interested in aming which of these prorams are offered in his or community may call the cal- agricultural extension service.

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C-6-TheDaUyRenector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19.1982 ^ _ O * 1 O A J

Vows Spoken ^ Phillips*Lewflndowski Vows o8id oHturdsy

In Evening Ceremony

Trudy Nile Garris became the bride of Michael David Gordon Saturday at 7 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James H. Bailey officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of weddlfig music was presented by Mark Gansor, organist, Deborah C. Jones, cousin of the bride, and John A. Conway Jr., uncle of the bride, sang One Hand. One Heart and The Wedding Prayer. The Lords Prayer was sung by her uncle.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.Z. Garris and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hugh Gordon of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin over peau de soie desired with an open V-neckline accented by a collar of satin accented with silk Venise lace edged in ruffled Brussels lace that continued around to form an open V-back bodice. Satin covered buttons were featured at center front. An applique of silk Venise lace enhanced th bodice and the long fitted satin sleeves were finished with ruffled cuffs of Brussels lace. The full circular skirt and attached semi-cathedral length train featured a flounced hemline fashioned with Brussels lace and crushed satin cording. She wore an open crowned bridal

hat overlaid in Brussels lace.

The matron of honor was LaVon G. Harrington, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of wine lustreglo designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a chiffon jacket designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled chiffon and long fitted sleeves finished with ruffled cuffs. A satin ribbon encircled the waistline of the jacket from which fell the peplum and modifid A-line skirt.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jack Douglas Gordon, brother of the bridegroom, and Wallace L. Guilford Jr. of Washington, N.C.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve polyester knit and the mother of the bridegroom selected a burgundy polyester formal gown. Both wore corsages of white roses.

The church was decorated with two nine branch candelabra flanked with red and white mixed flowers and Christmas holly. i

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and works at Empire Brush Co. The bridegroom graduated from J.H Rose High School, East Carolina University and Wake Forest University School of Law. He is an assistant attorney general

MRS. MICHAEL DAVID GORDON

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed. o Wedding write-ups will be printed through the Jirst week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The 2

with the N.C. Department of Justice.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor and was given by the brides aunt, Earieen S. Coqway. Punch was poured by the brides great aunt, Alma S. Smith, and cake was' served by Linda Bateman. Valerie Davis presided at the guest re^s-ter.'Rice bags were distributed by LaVon G. Harrington and Valerie Davis.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents in the Red Room at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The coiiple will make their home in Greenville after a Williamsburg, Va. wedding trip.

AYDEN - The wedding ceremony of Sandra Dee Lewandowski and David Edward Phillips took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony took place in the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church and was performed by the Rev. C.H. Overman. -

The brides parents are Ms. Shirley Ann Lewandowski of Ayden and Steve Lewandowski of Kinston. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Phillips of Ayden. His father was best man for the

Cooking Is Fun

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ceremony.

Rita Cox of Ayden served as maid of honor and the bridesmaids included Ronda Phillips and Candy Lewandowski, both of Ayden.

Ushers included Don Phillips and Doug Phillips, both of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Andrea Norris. Bobby Bennett played the guitar and sang The Wedding Song.

The bride wore a formal white Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a high neckline, sheer yoke outlined with a lace ruffle and bishop sleeves that closed with ruffled lace cuffs. The crystal pleated lace skirt, bordered with lace, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil'of silk illusion was attached to a matching lace caplet etched with pearls.

The maid of honor was dressed in a lavender formal gown and the bridesmaids wore burgundy formal gowns.

The brides mother wore a formal gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal blue polyester gown. Both wore carnation cor-

MRS. DAVID EDWARD PHILLIPS

The wedding was directed by Mary Alice Davenport.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Mary Alice Davenport, Diane Young, Bes McLamb, Melinda McLamb and Angie Cox. Diane Latham of Grifton

attended the bridal register.

The bride is now attending the East Carolina School of Music. The bride and bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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Mrs. Isabell Smith, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. John Houston Phillips, grandmother of the bridegroom, were given white carnation corsages.

The church was decorated with candles.

If you recieve a packa^ you did not order, consider it an extra Christmas present even if a bill follows it. According to law, merchandise you recieve through the U. S. mail without ordering is yours to keep without payment.

One-fifth of all North Carolina families with children at home are single-parent families.

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Suffering

Causes

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unable to get any information out of him. He refuses to tell her if Dads surgery was successful, what the prognosis is, or anything at all pertaining to Dads condition.

We can only guess that Dad is terminally ill, but we feel frustrated and helpless not being able to discuss Dad's condition, his chances for recovery, or evMi how much longer he has to live if he is dying.

The doctor says that doctor-patient confidentiality precludes his tell^ us anything without Dads consent, and Dad has forbidden him to disclose anything about his condition or what the future has in store.

What should we do?

A SUFFERING FAMILY

DEAR FAMILY: It would appear that your father is trying to spare you some bad news. There are specialists toiday who counsel patients in your father's position. Ask his doctor to try to persuade him to accept that kind of help.

The strong, silent person who tries to protect his loved ones from the realities of life (and death) does himself and his family a terrible disservice. Now is the time for openness and honesty. The patient and his family need to express thir anger, fhistration and rage, as well as their love for one another.

with a French accent that is driving my Texas friends crazy! They love it, imitate me, laugh at my mispronunciations and never for one minute let me forget about my accent

I have been more than patient with these rude people and have tried to get them to stop making such a big thing out of my accent, but they continue to tease, me, saying it is so cute.

What is the matter with these people here? How can I

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19.1982-C-7

firmly, but nicely, tell these Texans to stop that nonsense?

A FROGGY IN DALLAS

DEAR FROGGY; You cant, but if its any comfort, many Texans have been teased, imitated and laughed at because of their regional accent.

Any kind of accent sets one apart from the others, which can be a tremendous asset. So dont knock it, chere, use it for all its worth.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19S2 by Univrul Press Syndicste

DEAR ABBY: Our family is facing a very difficult problem. Our father, who is in his mid-60s, had surgery and radiation treatments for cancer. He says he is all right, but he looks very, very bad and appears to be failing. He will not permit his doctor to tell us anything!

My mother has talked tp Dads doctor, but she has been

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Abby, he was absolutely serious. I told him I thought it was so funny I was going to write to Dear Abby about it and he said, Go ahead.

Im signing my name and address, but if you use this in your column, sign me ...

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Bridal

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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edi-

Share the magic of the season. |

The FTD Holiday Glow' Lantern Bouquet j|

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street Phone 758-2774 Mastercharge & Visa Welcome

Send your greetings with special care.

n Registered trademark ot Florists Transworld Delivery Association

tion, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

Holiday Savings

December 20 thru 24

Shoe Dept.

Gift. Dept.

Select Group Of Ladies Shoes up to

1/3

Off

Original ChristmasTree

China by Cuthbertson on

Ladies' Dept.^

Select Group Of

Ladies Dresses

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets 1/3 (

25%,o50%

uniden

ExtEnd-a-phonE

CordlessTelephone

Group Of

Ladies Dept.

All Ladies Gloves

25%..40%

Seject Group Of Ladies

Skirts & Blouses

Group of Ladies

London Fog Coats

Chiidren's Dept.

All Outerwear

Weather Tamer, London Fog, Tiny Tots

25%

Ooff

, Childrens

Robes & Gowns

Toddlers 2-4-Sizes 7-14

Inside your home, Extend-A-Phone takes the place of all your extension telephones. Use it in any room, upstairs or down...it goes with the conversation.

Outside, Extend-A-Phone keeps you close to the conversation. Use it on the patio or during work or leisure activities.

Someone on the go that you know would like to have an Extend-A-Phone this Christmas!

lectnmics

107 Trad St. (Next To Todds Stereo) Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Saturday 8:30 A.M. to S P.M.

mmntmmmm

Missy

Wool

Blazer

Reg*. $75 Now

Beautiful 2-button wool blazer! Camel-Red-Navy-Grey.

14 K Gold Serpentine Chains

16.................Reg. 32.00

18".................Reg. 45.00

20............... Reg. 47.00

24.................Reg. 53.00

Now 16.99 Now 18.99 Now 24.99 Now 31.99

14 K Gold Add-A-Beads

3mm.. 4mm.. 5mm.. 6mm.. 7mm..

..49 3T ,87. 6T

.149 9T .2.27 1.37 .2.49 1.57

14 K Gold Charms Your Choice

5.95

Reg. 12.00-16.00

SanddoUar

Starfish

Shell

14 K Gold

1.99

Entire Stock

VANITY

FAIR

Robs

( I f

20%

Off

7 14K Gold Serpentine Bracelet

5.99

Reg.

15.00

SEIKO

And I ^ulsar Watches

Just Arrived! New Styles! Entire Stock

Aris

Isotoner

Gloves

Reg. $21

Super-Duper

Monday

Sizes 4-7 Briefs or Bikinis Cotton Gusset

3 For

1 A twui L .ney. m ^ ^

Black Denim Jeans

Reg. $3

Super-Duper Monday

29.99

SKYR

Turtlenecks

Reg. $18

..14.40

Ann Taylor Ultra Suede Belts

Reg. $12 1 Super-Duper Monday !

.9.00 1

Jr. Fashion Blouses

By Jonathan Martin Reg. Up to $40.00

: .-21.99

Junior '

Crewneck Sweater

8 99

Reg. $15 fsJow ^ ^

A great selection of washable sweaters. FREE Monogram!

Junior '

Zena Denim Baggies i

"r* 26.99

Entire Stock Of

Lady Thomson Skirts and Slacks

29 90

Reg.UpTo$56 NoW ^ ^ 9 ^ \J Flannel, corduroy, and twill.

Entire Stock

Fall Dresses

Junior, Missy, Half Sizes

25% 50%

Group Of

Party Skirts

Black Taffeta Long and Short

20%. .,

Select Group Of

Mens Embroidered Mallard Shirts

Reg.$32.50 Super-Duper Monday

19.99

Mens

Sportcoats

..115.00

100% Wool

ccr

and hunter green Reg.$141

Mens

Totes

All-Weather Hats And ; Umbrellas i

20%, 1

Mens

Ultrasuede Blazers

Reg.$330

1 Super-Duper Monday Only

289

Navy, grey, slateblue, camel, and hunter

Mens

Eel-Skin Wallets

Reg. $28 Super-Duper Monday

16.99

Entire Stock Of

Mens Outerwear i Jackets I

Q^QL i

Monday Only tmKj /C^ Off

Excludes Lambsuede, Leather, Mallard And Golf Jackets * - . ......."H

* . SeT

All Sizes Red Tags

Handbags And Small Leather Wallets

20%

Mens Bass OQ QQ Weejuns 0^

/" * Ladies Bass q ^ Q CJ

Weejuns

_ll

rvey. ^ j |

--JL_

British Vogue

Button Front

Cardigan

Reg. $24

No.. 19.99

Ivory, lilac, white, kelly, red, navy, It pink, ht. pink, It. blue, yellow.

Missy & Large-Size Coordinates

20% ..50%'

Groups by Panther, Personal, Koret, Country Suburban. Alfred Dunner and more!

Personal

Haberdashery

20%.

Monday Only!

Group Of

Missy Sweaters

By Gotliam Reg. $26

n.15.99

Etienne Mgncr

Leather Blazer

Reg.$265 Super-Duper Monday

199.99

Entire Stock Of Fall

Pendleton

Sportswear _________

50%. [

Downtown Only

Childrens

Oxeno's

In A Variety Of Colors Reg. Sale

7-14 $17 00 14.88

Preteen $18 00 15.88

Entire Stock Of Fall And Winter

[HeaTth-texp

25%

Reg. $6.25 to $18.50 Now $4.69 to $13.88

Entire Stock Of

Denim JORDACHE Jeans

20%

7-14 And Pretcen

Childrens

Her Majesty Panties

99c

-Official^ M

Dolls

Seated And Dangle Leg Styles / \ \ Reg. $15.00

19 7R kill

Now 1 ^

Entire Stock 01

BILLY THE JUD*

Corduroy Pants, Sweaters And

Dress Wear L

20% o

Boys 4-8

Ring Holder By Crystal Clear

0 nn

< Regular 5.00 M head

' .

Entire Stock Of

Capezio Dancewear

20% -

Shoes, dancewear, and tights

Pitt Plaza Only

Brass Candlesticks

14 Size Reg.$30

no.9.99

All Fall Shoes

Bootstylc Pedroom Shoe By

Trustitch

Suede Upj>er-Pilc Lining & Sock. In Blue, Pink, Tan, Gold & Wine.

Reg.$13.00

Olopaugkers

Suede Clogs

Navy, wine, brown $29

Now

Entire Stock Of Childrens-

LACOSTC

Sweaters

Off

Toddler Through Pretcen

On Selected Styles Of Luggage

Limited

Quantities

Happiness

Jars

Blue & White Great Gifts Great for lamps, cookie jars or decorations.

Reg.$35 Super Monday

1988

Spray Cologne

7.50 >z.

Reg. 7.50

V2OZ.

Now

C-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 19,1992

Couple Marries In

St. Marys Chapel

RALEIGH - Ruth Daniels Woronoff and Randall William Pellisero were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Marys Chapel at St. Marys College here. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Woronoff of Kingwood, Tex. and Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Pellisero of Danville, Ky.

The music was presented by Mary Graham Andrews, pianist, and violinists, Pamela A. Bath, Patricia Bath and Serena Matney.

Patricia Woronoff of Kingwood, Tex. was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Leslie Davis of Wilmington, Anne Cooke of Richmond, Va., Carol

Kelsey Df Grewiville and Martha Rafferty of Homewood, Ala.

Terry Pellisero of Concord, Calif, was best nian for his brother. Ushers included Frank and David Woronoff of Kingwood, Tex. and Robert Woronoff Jr. of Raleigh, all brothers of the bride, Graham J. Davis Jr. of Wilmington, Philip Gibbs of Midlothian, Va. and Robert Ross of Burlington.

The bride wore a formal gown of Imported chiffon taffeta with a torso bodice and portrait neckline outlined with alencon lace. The lace was embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a waltz length veil of candlelight illusion bordered in lace and at-

Ga Loga Hearth Rugs Glass Enclosures Bellows Tool Sets Brooms

Fireplace Matches Christmas Crafts

Brass

Personalized Mailboxes Handmade Dolls Custom Pie Baskets Woodstoves and Accessories Kerosene Heaters Log Carriers Folding Screens

Z64 By-Pass W.

1 Red Oak PlazaS

Tues.-Frl. Saturday " 10-5 10-4

756-4651

Were the "personalstore" - Come in for a visit & browse.

THE PLACE FOR UNIQUE GIFTSi .WIM. SSSfe UjjSUJ miMflB

PwPwPlmPWPWPlwPw

tached to a Juliet cap covered with alencon lace and seedpearis.

The attendants wore formal gowns of ivory chiffon designed with i rounded neckline and blouson bodice. The short puff sleeves were accented with chiffon tucks. A crimson satin sadi i-circled the waistline. Tucked chiffon enhanced the gathered skirt.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Raleigh HUton Inn. Betty Marzoa served cake and Dorsey Sanderson presided at the guest register.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Wintergreen, Va.

The bride received degrees from St. Marys College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU with a masters in business administration. She is a personal lines underwriter with Tadlock Insurance Agency and he is employed with Branch Banking and Trust Co. as a financial analyst.

The brides family entertained at a wedding breakfast honoring the couple. An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Raleigh Hilton Inn and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Parents who bake cookies with willing little helpers, read to preschoolers, teach their lO-to-12-year-olds how to sew or just spend time in friendly playing, teaching or talking are building never-to-^forgotten memories and lasting relationships,

There Is A Difference

MBNS

between better and best...

There's no shortage of betters" in the wordsniith's bagof sales tools, better car better home, better suit, iK'tter flavor, and so forth. But seldom in this ,ige of mass production and volume merchandising, are we introduced to the 'best" of anything. Win do you suppose that is?

Maybe its because "better can be claimed without fear of serious arguTnent about any product in the maiketplacc.

whereas to state that an offering is tnilv liest in its field is to invite close examination, rigorous comparison, and the challenge to demonstrate whv and how this statement is true.

Since we believe that the Robert Tallxitt Tie is the liest in the field, we inv ite you to ctime in and judge for vourself You 11 discov er the real meaning between better and best.

SLEIGHLOAD PURCHASE OF PIANOS

Spinets by Aeolian.

$4 400

I MWW (bench extra)

Two styles and two finishes to choose from.

Easy-play action.

5-post back construction.

Keyboard cover.

3 pedis.

10-year warranty.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS:

MON.-FRI.10AMto9PM SAT. 10 AM to 6 PM

OPEN SUN. ^,^^^^5sJ)PENSUN. PM pm

Sg!pl

329 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE

355-6002 Toll Frw 1-800-682-8911

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pres Food Editor HOLIDAY SNACK Pfdfemuesse & Coffee SUSAN MCQUILLANS PFEFFERNUESSE Traditional European ChrisUns cookie.

2 ctp all-puipose flour l-3rd cup ^anulated si^

^ teapot baking soda 1 tea^Kxm cinnamon 1 tea^oon ginger teasiioon ground cloves V4 teasjioon nutmeg 14 tea^Kxm salt % tea^xxm pe^ier l-3rd cap molasses l-3rd cup butter, melted and at room temperature 1 large egg Confectioners sugar In a medium bowl stir together flour, sugar, soda, cinnamon, ginger, cloves, nutmeg, salt and p^per. With a wooden ^n, work in molasses and butter; beat in egg until blended. Siape into I'lnch balls. On an ungreased cookie sheet, bake in a preheated 375Hlegree oven until a cake tester inserted in center of a cookie comes out clean - about 10 minutes. Cookies will be soft with cracked tops. With a wide

metal spatula remove to a wire rack. While warm, nril in confectioners sugar. Cool completely. Store in a tighy covered

container. Makes aboutSdozen.

Christmas Cookies 18 Different Kinds

DIENER'S BAKERY

tlSDIcMMOwA.

'Branchs Beauty Salon

Everyday Prices

Shampoo & Set 5.50

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style .....5.50

Haircut ......... -.l^SO

Permanents.... 20.00,24.00, & 27.50

Froatlns.........17.50.........Toner......3.00

Color .......12.50.........Retouch......11.00

Senior Cltlzens-60 & Older

Shampoo aSef^................ ....... .....

Permanents ..............17.50,20.00.22.50

AU pmMBMt* fMrwrtMd

Located On Hwy. 43,

3 Miles South Of Pitt Maza

Patricta Bcacbam Stylist

Open Tuesday-Saturday , Phone 756-0127 For Appointment Accept Appobitmente After 5;00 p.m. Thursday & Friday

MRS. flANDALL WILLIAM PELLISERO

Make Her

Christmas Special. With A Gift From The Snooty Fox

Engagement Aniiounced

SUSAN PETTEWAY DANIELS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petre Daniels of Elizabeth City, who announce her engagement to Malcolm Stuart Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Smith III of Wilmington. The wedding is planned for Feb. 19.

BEAR LAKE, Mich. (UPI) A Bear Lake c(H)perative will be the first U.S. food company to market a frozen juice concentrate that is fluid at freezer temperatures.

The Sawyer Fruit and Vegetable Co-operative Corp. has signed a licensing

agreement with Rich Products Corp. to use its patented Freeze Flo process for a new apple juice beverage. It will be tested marketed in Detroit, Minneapolis and a third city early in 1983, says Richard Bimdorf, sales and marketing manager for the co-ops Speas division.

BRICKS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Boys Dress Pants Reg. $1198 Now $6.99,

Boys Blazers Keg. $26.98 Now $13.99.

Boys Showtoon T Shirts Keg. $2 99 Now $ 1.49.

Boys Showt(n)n Briefs (Motorcycles) Keg. 3 pr. for $5.98 Now $2,99

One Rack of Mens Shirts Reg. to $18 98 Now$1 99

MUCH,

MUCH

MORE!

BRICKS

FAMILY

CLOTHING

Sweaters

r Rta.914.f ^

Carolina East Centre, 10 a.m. to9 p.m

Wanda Kay Pinkston Speaks Vows Saturday

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 19,19620-11

Exercise Is A Must For College Students

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church was the scene of the six 6clock wedding of Wanda Kaf Pinkston and David George Werdal Saturday evMiing. The bride is the daitoter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfcrd T. Pinkston of Route 4, (Jreenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Obert T. Werdal of Rote 2, Greenville.

TTie double ring ceremony wa^ performed by the Rev.

R.. Graham Nahouse. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Lois Hoot and soloist Stuart Aronson. *

Wearing a formal gown of candlelight satin, the bride was given in marriage by her fatter. The gown was styled with a fitted bodice with Venice lace appliques and Gibson Girl sleeves. The illusion yoke was bordered w^ Venice lace and the high stand-up neckline was ac-cehted with re-embroidered lape and pearls. The A-line skirt was bordered in cluny lace amd extended into a built in chapel-length train.-In, her hair sbe wore a wreath of flowks accented wjth' net. She carried a fetmal bouquet of stephanotis, ivory cym-bitium orchids and., holly wJth red berries tied with ivory satin.

patron of honor was Susan r! Collins of Greenville. She wpre a formal gown of forest green velvet designed with a portrait neckline and puffed sleeves accented with chan-tUly lace. She carried a candleli^t bouquet of red and white carnations and holly in a brass hurricane lamp tied with Christmas satin.

Bridesmaids were Denise A. Raynor and Barbara J. Werdal, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. Thy wore gowns in ruby velvet styled like that of the honor attendant and carried a similar bouquet tied with Christmas green bows. They wore babys breath in their hair.

Serving as the best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were James Werdal and Eric Tomlinson, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a long red velvet skirt and a white lace blouse. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long red and black plaid taffeta skirt with a white lace blouse. Both were remembered with red carnations and holly. The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. James Ramsay, wore a long turquoise skirt and an eggshell ruffled blouse. She wore a red and white corsage.

A reception was held at the home of Jerry and Bemelle Raynor. Assisting in serving

MRS. DAVID GEORGE WERDAL

were Susan R. Collins and Denise A. Raynor. Tracey Pinkston and Dorothy Pinkston, nieces of the bride, presided at the guest register. Eva Marie Collins and Naomi Ruth Collins, godchildren of the bride and bridegroom, distributed rice bags.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the

bridegroom in their home Friday night.

After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Land and Sea Outlet. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Burroughs-Wellcome.

By JAMES H.LUDWIN ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) For m^ collet students, physical exercise adds up to little more than some elbow-bending on the weekend, and thats a mistake, says John Reeves of the University of Rochester.

Exercise helps the brain work better, he says.

Reeves, director of sports and recreation at UR, says the lack of al^ntion to physical fitness makes the academic aspect of college life that much harder to deal with and he insists it doesnt have to be that way.

Not only do most students pay too little attention to physical fitness, they do a miserable job at budgeting time to include periods of recreation, physical activity, and other extra-curricular activites. Reeves says.

Part of the problem, he adds, is a lifestyle inadvertently encouraged by colleges and universities.

Reeves says students generally keep odd hours, academic pressure is great and the emphasis on organized varsity sports often excludes the general student popifla-^ tion from the use of various fields and facilities.

For the student. Reeves says fitness should not be a fad. He says a little attention to the body makes for a more alert mind, less fatigue and a greater ability to relax, all essentials to academic success.

I dont think one time is particularly better then the other, for exercise, he says. What is important is consistency.

Once we adopt a recreation schedule, there seems to be evidence that indicates that its good to keep that schedule throughout.

Fitness doesnt have to be boring, either, he says.

Im for individual creativity. I think any intelligent student in college, especially with counsel from a staff member in sports and recreation, can choose an activity which is .very appropriate to the needs and interests of the individual.

The very important thing is that one move, so that the blood moves and the cardiovascualr system works and the weight is kept within a reasonable range.

Its also important that the student feel comfortable and satisfied with the activity.

We tend to repeat those things that bring us satisfaction, and physcial fitness is achieved by repetition. Reeves notes.

And students should explore the wide range of

New York Fashions

410 Evans St. Mall Greenville

Special Christmas Sale

i 2 pair of designer jeans

2 pair of dress pants & *

1 shirt

^eplirtcrCHr'5't^i...

Slippers

Comfortable slippers... a Christmas tradition. And our selection IS second to none.

All the popular styles from Daniel Green, and the coziest booties for men, women, and children,

We have Gift Certificates in all sizes!

...and fly south in the New Year!

Come register for your chance to win a trip for two to Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center! There's no purchase necessary., .see our display for details.

oscoe

^awelfali

Carolina East Mall in Greenville, and aiTofh^r^ogati'

TheWbrld8t.^ awelfaluei

ations.

possibilities, from swimming running shoes are a must,

jogging and highly com- Reeves also notes that

petitive sports to just walk- expensive clothes contibute

ing. There are no \ magic nothing to fitness. Just

cures. ( wear whatever is comforta-

The biggest mistake^^is ble and dont dress too

that we become very cfe'^^^iamily Overdressing pendent, says Reeves. We wont help lose weight.

look for some kind of miracle activity... but just as we turn to fad diets and get ourselves in trouble, to try to impose one form of exercise on everyone is a big mistake.

Rteves has a number of fitness tips for the nonathlete student.

It is important to build gradually, and not push too hard too soon. That helps avoid minor, nagging injuries.

For those who opt to run or jog,'doing it on surfaces that give, rather than concrete or pavement, is important to avoid leg injuries. Proper

Reeves says its also a must to warm iq) for a few minutes before exercising, as well as allowing cool-down time afterward. It will help

prevent cramping and injury.

And finally, Reeves has some advice for the self conscious.

To move and to participate and to be satisfied with an activity, one does not have to have a high level of skill, he says, reversing an old rule.

Anything that is worth doing is worth doing poorly.

You havent seen Christmas til You Visit

The Christmas Shop I Farmville Furniture Co.

W 1Z1126 Main St., Farmville. 753-3101

Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9

SEASONS GREETINGS FROM

GREENVILLE JEWELERS

SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON

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Slone

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Caret

Compare

Spec iai

Round

$4(0(1

2499

Round

7.5

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1399

Round

. 4ti

$lh5ll

948

Round

$1299

799

Pear

$lt)50

1128

Pear

$1850

1098

Oval

$899

688

Round

$699

458

Pear

$899

598

Marquis

2h '

$888

548

Round

$(68

238

All Colored Stone, Birthstone And Signet Rings

10%t.50%

No better gift. No better time. Seiko Quartz.

Special Sale

Diamond

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FREE I We Will

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Artful I Diamond f

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Diamond Earrings

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48.00

78.00 108.00 128.00 228.00

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368.00

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Diamond Pendants

78.00

158.00

288.00

448.00

258.00 20 Pear 358.00

.20 Heart.........438.00

.20 Oval . 498.00

.06 Round .1*2 Round .20 Rolind^ .25 Round .16 Marquis

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77 TW 5(1 TW

45 TW 25-TW 18 TW

17 TW

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07 TW

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YOUR

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348

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Off

14 Kt. Solid Gold Chains, Charms, And Bracelets

'/2

Price

Finest Quality-Lowest Prices

14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads

inin

39^

SiniD

S|09

finun

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7mm

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Buy All You Want-Suhject To Early Sellout

Santas Stocking Staffers

Concept

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25%

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Priced From

SC50

14 Kt. Gold 'Floating Heart S J49

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Small

Large

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Bracelets

$497

GREENVIIIE

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Christmas PITT PLAZA PHONE 756-2990 Limited Christmas NIGHTS UNTIL 9OS

C-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December II, 1182Warwick: Ladies Last A Lot Longer

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Indefatigable Ruth Warrick has been somewhat typecast ever since playing the role o( Emily Norton Kane in Citizen Kane four decades ago.

Fortunately, she has turned it in her favor.

I guess Citizen Kane did sort of type me a little bit as being the very elegant, austere, somewhat cold

lady, she says. I never got to be the bad girl,, the steamy girl as it were, and I might be a little restful of that because you kind of want to be those things when youre young.

But now I understand and I dont mind having been a lady and still being a lady -because ladies last a lot longer.

'Thats apropos in Miss Warricks case. From her auspicious "Start in the con-

Se 01c

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Farmville __

troversial Orson Welles film back in 1941 to her role these days as feisty Phoebe "I^ler on the siqierhlt soap opera All My Childrwi, Ruth Warrick has endured thanks to intelligent career planning.

She says she has only made one bad mistake in career decisions that when she turned down a role in the long-running television hit of the 1950s, My Friend Irma,

They told me I had to give up movies entirely to do the show and I said no. That was very stupid. I could have gone into that situation comedy which ran for five or six years and just gone right on. ut that was the main clue I missed as far as transferring careers.

Actually, they werent making the kind of movies that Miss Warrick was making before anyway. She would later recognize this.

I soon saw perfectly well

LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SH0PPINGh6?AS FROM

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Charter Member X-mas 2 months .... .......... $19.95

Non-Charter member X-mas special-2 months............$29.95

Sun tan special-15 visits only ....................$22.50

Small leotards & tights ........ Va off reg. price

Selected aloe vera products...........................10% off

Last Week Drop-In Visits-$1.50 For Team Time Closed 12:00 Noon On Dec. 24 Reopen 10:00 A.M. Regular Schedule Dec. 27 Team time will now be at 10:15 Red Oak Plaza Call Now 756-2820

Carlyle & Co.'s sixty day return policy insures your complete satisfaction.

Where elegance is always affordahle. ^ OO

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We welcome the Amencan Express Card. VISA. MasierCird Diners Club and our own Carlyle S Co. Charge.

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CHRISTMAS SPECIAL |A

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OntOKoumiMrpiin

BUY TWO TRY TWO U|

Buy any two toppings and get two toppings FR^EI Any size pizza. j

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Onaoacountpahi

that television was taking over, she says, and went wholeheartedly along with it, playing first in The Guiding Li^it, then As Tlie World Turns, and finally the key role of Hanna Cord in the nighttime soap Peyton Place before finally landing the Phoebe Tyler role in 1970.

Most of my friends didnt think I should play in soap operas, Miss Warrick says. They thought it was demeaning. They said, How can Mrs. Citizen Kane do a soap? But I didnt feel it was demeaning at all. It was a job and I had two children to

support. Besides, I had learned my lesson from turning down My Frioid Irma. You move, you change, you go with whats happening.

Her long-running role as Phoebe Tyler has put her among television royalty, virtually a queen of the soaps.

It does my heart good to see how successful soap operas have become, Miss Warrick says. People used to make fiin of Uiem and now theyve vindicated themselves. Now a third of our audience is men.

Talent Searh Feb. 1

FAMILY GATHERINGS

Family get together* over the holidays are auch a special time for everyone. Now that you have them all together, its a good time to get that family portrait that youve wanted for so long.

Call now to schedule your appointment over the holidays.

752-3980

Deans Photography

Closed Mondays

CAROWINDS SEEKING TALENTS - GreenvUle is among four North Carolina and two South Carolina cities where auditions will be held to find live performers for the Carowinds Park, Charlotte, 1983 season. The Greenville date is Tuesday, Feb. 1, with auditions to be on a first-come, first-served basis. Applicants must be at least 16. Auditions will be limited to two minutes, and an accompanist will be provided for singers. Instrumentalists will be auditioned individually, not as musical groups with the exertion of bluegrass bands. A cassette player and phonograph will be available for dancers. Agents from other shows in Richmond and Cincinnati will also be present at the auditions. For complete details, interested persons may write to: Carowinds Live Shows Dept., P.O. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C., 28224, tel. 704/588-2606.

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ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Since 1966, Angela Lansbury has starred in four Broadway musicals - Marne, Dear World, a revival of Gypsy and in 1979, Sweeney Todd. She won Broadways top honor, the Tony award, each time.

On Wednesday, barring a postponement, the end of the world or something serious, shell open in her first Broadway play since A Taste of Honey in 1962 a comedy called A Little Family Business.

Another opening, another show for the lady, bom 58 years ago in England, the daughter of an actress. Her son, Anthony, bom of her

33-year marriage to her manager, Peter Shaw, also is an actor and literally quite close to her these days. He plays her son in Family.

Miss Lansbury is playing a doughty New England woman forced to take over the family carpetsweeper business when the firms chief, her husband (a chap with a soul of garlic who married the bosss daughter), is laid low by a heart spasm.

Four Tonys and 42 years on stage, TV and in films should give one a certain amount of confidence. So should a script - adapted from a French play - by Jay Pre-sson Allen, whose film credits include Funny Lady and Cabaret.

A KERO SUN^ PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG.

Give the warm, rnoney-savlng gift ttiat your lamily and friends can use wherever they go - a Kero-Sun" portable heater. There are 10 models and sizes to choose Irom. All 99.9% fuel-efficient All cost just pennies per hour to operate They're smokeless and odorless In operation. Easy to operate. Safety-tested and listed by Underwriters lobofdtories.

A Kero-Sun' portable kerosene heater con be used In the living room, Iritchen, basement, vocation home, work place, add-on room - and many more applications.

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ierry Jeff Walker Now Praises New Influences

TERESA H. ANDERSON J^USTIN, Texas (UPI) -Jeff Walker, the compter of *Mr. Bojangles and songs glorifying Sangria aiid redneck mothers, now pi^ises vegetarianism and enrcise that have taken him fiil-circle from a life of digs and txwze.

*i was a regular rolling pily," says Walker, a lanky ctfnposer-singer who describes his rowdy and some-tiibes bawdy music as cow jatz.

JValkers sprawling ran-clKtyle home in Austins hill coiintry now shows little sign of the fast life he spumed 15, 1980 - the date he says he gave up whiskey, re^ meat, cigarettes, speed ,:nd cocaine....

A live-in helper prepares v^table pie in a kitchen wijh cupboards overflowing health foods. Walkers iS on a nine-day

juki i>wi ard rests in a bedroom while 4-year-old daughter Jesse gives backyard tours of an Indian teepee where she says her dad likes to sleep and listen to critters.

It was costing me a lot to get high and I was still bored, Walker says of the years that culminated with him downing a fifth of whiskey and snorting huge amounts of cocaine every day.

1 was consuming a lot, and nothing was happening. Anytime you find yourself not completely contented with what youre doing, you need to make a change. I think thats where it was. This was getting old. Id just about drank every place and been every place, with everybody there was to do it with.

Walker, who added beer and wine to his list of taboos a month ago, runs five miles every day. And he has cut back on his traveling schedule to spend more time with Susan, Jesse and 14-month-old son Django Cody.

The role of family man and health fanatic was slow in coming to the boy from upstate. New York who began his singing career as a street musician in New Orleans French Quarter.

Fueled by a yearning for great adventures. Walker worked at odd jobs on his way from city to city in the 1960s, eventually mastering a picling guitar style. He ptayed clubs in Austin, Kansas City and many small

tOUMIS.

;^ter a disastrous trip with a^liew band to seek his fortune in New York City CiWe got our equipment stbien in every town we were Walker returned to Austin and wrote his first hit, Mjr. Bojangles.

:*Tm not really a country muBician, but people got to call you something,, Walker said. Thats why the new atopm is called Cow Jazz.

t^fter Bojangles was a h|t; I was supposed to be a at pop singer. They billed nae; in one club in New York aS* the rich Gordon Uahtfoot. Then I met Ghffdon and we went to his (in Canada) and it was tfii; big castle, and I was still living in a cockroach-infested - aprtmentinNewYork. Walker did a bit more triCveling before settling ddfn in his hillside Austin ime in the early 1970s. He iided pressure by music lios to make his songs

more commercial and started recording live at Texas honky-tonks in towns such as Luckenbach, where his big-selling Viva Terl-ingua album was made.

Songs like Redneck Mother, Sangria Wine and London Homesick Blues became staples on barroom jukeboxes as Walker joined the ranks of successful Texas musicians such as Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings.

But the booze, drugs and fast living seemed to catch up to him when he found himself only a few years ssort of his 40th birthday.

Some of it has to do with age, he said. We used to be able to drink all night and crash for three hours and then bound out the door. Now if we drink all night we dont make it up until sunset,, and even then we cant bound.

Its taken me a longer

time to find out whats ri^t to do. Im in a creative position to be able to effect change in my life, and thats what Im doing.

Top Country

1. You and I, Rabbitt & Gayle

2. Somewhere Between Right and Wrong, Earl Thomas Conley

3. Sure Feels Like Love, Larry Gatlin

4. Redneck Girl, The Bellamy Brothers

5. The Bird, Jerry Reed

6. It Aint Easy Bein Easy, Janie Fricke

7. A Love Song, Kenny Rogers v

8. 16th Avenue, Lacy J. Dalton

9. THe Aiherican Dream, HaiWilliams Jr.

10. WUd PBlue, John Anderson

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Sale Price

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ale Price

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Fish Designs By Angler^Arflst Jardine

BRITISH RIVER FISHES ... with designs by noted angler-artist Alex Jardlne will be issued in Great Britain on Jan. 26. Fishes pictured on the quartet of multicolored stamps are salmon

JiipmySipitb

Priptii^Co.,it>c

511C0TANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA 27834

PHONE 752 2870

on the 15^ pence; pike on the pence; trout on the 26 pence, and potA on the high value, 29 pence. (Photo Cmitey British Post Office).

Toy Exhibit

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Toys and Joys of Christmas, an annual exhibit at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, will be on view from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily throu^ Jan. 2.

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

The blue satin bower bird of New Guinea mixes charcoal and berry juice and, using a piece of bark, paints the inside of its nest blue.

By MARGARET McOONAGH Britisb Post Office

LONDON, England -Angling has taken Briti^ artist and writer Alex Jardine across the worid in search for patches of water from which he can trick a dinner. So much so, that he claims he is better known in the U.S.A. than at home.

He and his rod and line have wrested with giant martin in Africa; caught hundredwei^ts of salmon in Alaskan rapids and back in his quiet Kent backwater he has contemplated his own River Stour passing gently by.

And if tt% fishes he has painted for the new set oil stamps being issued on Jan. 26 look as though they could move with a flash of the tail swiftly off the stamps, it is, because Jardine paints live fish.

Catch them, paint them and eat them, says this artist, a picture of pre-war huntin, shootin, fishin , practicality. __

The stamps show a salmon on the 15>/i pence stamp; a pike on the 19t^ pence; a trout on the 26 pence, and a perch on the high value 29 pence.

His practical approach is reflected in his need to paint fish swimming in front of him. To catch their subtle colours and markings, Jardine put his stamp specimen in his bath once they were caught.

The nwral of Jhis, he says, is dont put a pike in the bath without letting your wife know.

Mr. Jardine - now in his late 60s lives in a rambling Georgian House near Chilham Castle in Kent with wife Yvonne, son Qiartes, also a talented fisherman and artist, and his dalma-tion, Kim.

He bought his house after a large dinner in Sc(^and with fellow fisherman Lord Massereene; now his neighbour at Chilham Castle. And I hadnt even looked at it property, he says.

Now De^well House reflects all the pleasantries of his familys'angling life the billiard room is also Jardines studio as well as the place that he keeps his myriad of stuffed fish and animals.

Educated at Brentwood School, Jardine went on to study at St. Martins School of Art, then part of the Royal College, and in Brussels.

His first wages were 36 shillings a week as a junior artist before he discovered to his delight - that he couid earn 15 pounds a time illustrating book jackets.

I set up my own studio employing three men. One did the lettering and the other two coloui^ the designs. I did the drawings and I made a fortune, he says.

When the war came, Jardine joined the army and

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Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 9

A-l IMPORTS

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961

RALEIGH - A major celebration of British and American arts, folklife and sports will come to Durham in the summer of 1984, and the Department of Cultural Resources is soliciting assistance in planning the festival from members of the public with substantial interest and experience in Brit-ish-Amertcan relations.

Festival planners particulary want to hear from anyone who is British; who has lived in Great Britain; who served in Brit-ish-American forces in World War II; or who has personal experience related to work, education, religion, folklife.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 19,1942

(The number in parenthesis after each song is the ^ number of weeks-the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. White Christmas (10)

2. Mr. Five By Five (5)

3. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (9)

4. There Are Such Things (3)

5. When The Lights Go On Again (8)

6. Dearly Beloved (8)

7. Why Dont You FaU In Love With Me? (3)

8. I Had The Craziest Dream (2)

9. Manhattan Srenade (10)

10. Theres A Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere (1)

popular culture, or the Brit-' ish health care and welfare systems in Great Britain.

Persons who may be able to provide assistance in any of these fields are asked to contact the British-American Festival, Office of Folklife Programs, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-7878.

The British-American Festival will be part of the commemoration of the 400th anniverary of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-87, which brou^it the first English explorers to the shores of North Carolina.

The Folklife Section of the N.C. Arts Council, a division of Cultural Resources, has major responsibility for organizing the British-American Festival. The event will augment and complement events sponsored by Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee and is designed to reach as many people as possible.

The Festival will include events at West Point in Eno Park and at Duke University. At West Point, celebrations will be designed to demonstrate how the British have had a lasting influence on the cutlure and traditions of North Carolina.

British music, dance and food will be featured, and British citizens will be brought in contact with

Americans. Participants will have a chance to talk informally about a wide range of topics, from World War II and the Great Depresssion to gardening and growing old.

Among events scheduled for Duke will be demonstrations of sports of British origin such as golf, soccer and cricket. Dramatic, dance and musical performances and reading by prominent British authors will take place in evening hours.

Also at Duke, a symposium of current issues in British-American relations will gather distinguished leaders from many fields.

Settlers Defied Spanish Rule

English-speaking American settlers in Texas declared their independence in

1835, defying the Spanish government of Mexico, traditional ruler of the land. A Mexican army under Gen. Santa Anna set out to overthrow the Americans. After inflicting two bloody defeats on ^U|e outnumbered settlers at the Alamo and the Massacre of Goliad the Mexicans were defeated at the Battle of San Jacinto in

1836. Texas remained independent with Sam Houston as its president until its annexation to the United States in 1845.

MERRY CHRISTMAS

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ended iq> in the RAF. But whatever he was earning and whatever he was doing,, Jardine was fishing whenever possible.

Its in the blood; my uncle tauj^t me whoi I was 10 and Walter Jardine one of Englands greatest pike fishers who invented a aiap tackle still used today was part of our family.

Today, Mr. Jardine about 60 per cent of his time angling.

Every year I go to Alaska or Alberta to fish - right out into the wilds with friends from the U.S.A. and Canada. We charter a plane to go way up towards the Polar circle, away form civilization, at the mercy of wolves and grizzlies; sleeping in tiny tents away from the bear tracks and crashing down swollen rapids on little rubber rafts. ^

During one of these trips we were stranded for days in icy contitions. We were all fed up with black-eyed beans and salt pork (the staple diet for hunters and fishermen up there) and you cannot live on salmon, you just get fed iq) with the taste and texture. So Jardine left his two friends ill from the diet -and went up-wind where he shot a grizly bear searching for salmon. It was delicious, just like veal.

His other main fishing holiday includes Yvonne Jardine, herself a fine fish-erwoman; they both fit in a holiday in a warm climate each year to make up for Alexs annual "^disappearances to the north. And, they both occasionally fish together in Scotland - the finest place, still, they say, to fish in the U.K.

Until a short time ago, he ran a weekly mediaeval banquet at Chilham Castles Norman Keep where he made many friends frtrni the States the menu included his own smoked mackerel as well as venison. Ancient ways of smoking food fascinate him and he uses a mixture of oak and elm to

cure his delectable smol^ trout and pheasant.

What is ^is philosopBjf about angling?

It is a great leveler > whether it is contemplatiyd or exciting. You can be in Earl or a Durham coalmineic if you are a good fisherman, thats all that counts. : *

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CHRISTMAS SALE

^Open Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M

; JUNGLE DEVELOP^! - These children are amtmg the 500 Ameusha Indian inhabitants of Puerto Ocupa, Peru, Vhich is only 190 miles from Perus capital but cannot be Wched by road and has no electricity. The U.S. government 3s spending 122 million in a jungle development project in the jegion. (UPI Photo)

Great Balls of Fire: The Uncensored Story of Jerry Lee Lewis, By Myra Lewis with Murray Silver (William Morrow and Company Inc., 515.95)

; Myra Lewis was a teenage rock n roll bride, the wife of a wild man nicknamed the Killer who climbed to the t(^ of the musical ladder only to topple and fall because of her.

'She was married Dec. 12, 1957, at age 13, to Jerry Lee Lewis, her 22-year-old cousin who was making his third trip to "the altar. '

. The marriage, which was kept under wraps for several months, caused such an uproar that Lewis and his young bride were hounded out of England on his first tour of the British Isles.

The author begins the Lewis story with his early years in Ferriday, La., and weaves its way through the hard times of playing honky tonks and two-bit clubs that were his life before Jerry Lee wound up at Sun Records in Memphis, Tenn., where another country boy named Elvis Presley also got his start.

With the recording of his first hit, Whole Lot of Shakin Going On, Lewis career was off and running, she relates.

' The book recounts in intimate detail the good, the bad and the tragic sides of Myras 13-year marriage to Jerry Lee, but it sheds little new light on his life after their 1970 divorce.

Debra WUliams(UPI)

The Father of Waters - A Mississippi River Chronicle, by Norah Deakin Davis, Photographs by Joseph Holmes (Sierra Club Books, $27.50)

The Mighty Mississippi River goes North, South, East, and West as it builds up momentum from Lake Itasca in JUinnesota about 100 miles south of Canada and thunders into the Gulf of Mexico in Louisiana - a distance of 2,322 miles.

. Writer Norah Deakin Davis says in this beautiful chronicle rt^at it takes about 60 days for a drop of water to course the (listdnc6

: ~ The Father of Waters is not really a coffee-table book, it i a little history coupled with folklore as the Mississippi 'heads for New Orleans and splits the United States.

Ms. Davis notes in passing the polluters of the Big Muddy, but more often she shows the mystique that the river has.

. She visits along the way Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee, the , New Madrid Fault in Missouri, Baton Rouge, Venice, Vicksburg, Memphis and New Orleans.

' *The author does not neglect the beauty of the river, its power or its contribution to commerce.

^ ,She tells of the fraile marshes narrow stream, winding through strands of wild rice, broad lakes created by the backwaters, and majesty.

The Father of Waters combines nostalgia and present ilay attitudes, all illustrated with lovely color photographs. Frank Thorsberg(UPI)

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Former Greenville Resident Brian Blount Makes His Statement In Art ThroughUsing The Technique Of Torn Paper Edges

IRONS AS ART TOOLS ... Pressing irons - during construction of a mixed media work, old flatirons, steam and electric irons - are Brian is shown here at work in his studio, used by Brian Blount In holding paper in place (Photo by Willard Van Dykek)

Text By Jerry Raynor

Life has a fortunate way of things suddenly clicking Into place for artist Brian Blount, a former resident of Greenville.

When I was painting and also teaching as an artist in residence in Chapel Hill, I knew, but didnt want to admit to myself, that my art wasnt good for the simple reason I had nothing to say. I realized I had to redirect my life, to confront myself, but it was a nebulous intention without action on my part.

'Then, in 1977 something fortunate happened. A woman saw my work, liked it, bought all of it. That gave me enpugh money to break away, to go to Mexico. Id been hoping to be able to go someplace where I could get some outside stimulus.

Brian decided that San Mi^el de Allende would be an ideal place to live. It was convenient to Mexico City, about a four-hour drive, and has a fairly large American colony of artists.

San Miguel, with about 70,000 inhabitants, is widely known for its outstanding

colonial Spanish architecture, a town with an ambience to attract writers and artists.

Its a lovely place, I enjoyed living there, Brian commented. But after a year and a half. Id still not discovered what I wanted to say with my art. I didnt like my work. I thought it was bad. An artist knows when he has to do something else, to do something satisfying or else quit. You just cant be ontent to drift along.

One day he reached the point of desperation. One ni^t, 1 simply took everything I had painted, tore it up, threw it on the floor, and went to bed. The next morning when I looked at the mess in the room full of paper rubble, something clicked.

I saw how the tom edges worked against each other in an intriguing way. Tearing up work Id spent a lot of time on may seem irrational, but it was the first truly meaningful act Id ever done as an artist. ,

"... I hadn't been facing the fact I had to make a personal statement of my own."

"... I tend to work in the shades of twilight, where colors become a symbolic factor..."

Brian explained that he then became excited about the possibilities of what he might be able to do working with tom edges. As an artist. Id been concentrating on painting in styles Id Meamed in art school. But I hadnt been facing the fact I had to make a personal statement of my own.

Encouraging Discovery

Encouraged by the discovery of tom edges as a challenge to making his own statement in art, Brian opted for returning to the States for a new try. 1 left Mexico with the idea Id have to settle in New York or Los Angeles. Everybody told me that these two places are where all the action is, Brian said. That was three years ago, in 1979.

Acting on that premise, Brian, before leaving Mexico, had made arrangements ^ rent a loft in downtown Los Angeles for studio space, and had paid a months rent in advance.

For the Mexico to California trip, he drove his laden vehicle north through El Paso and on up into New Mexico with the idea of combining some sightseeing with the move.

You Know Youre Home

Then it happened. When I came into Galisteo, it struck me suddenly that I was home. This was it. Its hard to explain, but its one of those things you know deep down, instinctively.

The village of Galisteo, population 125, is a few miles south of Santa Fe. The town is a mixture of Spanish and Anglos, a quiet, friendly place, a good place to live in, to work in,^ Brian said. Santa Fe, which is only a few miles away, is an active, stimulating center for artists, with excellent art galleries, a fine opera. Lots of creative people live and work there. I soon discovered you dont have to live in New York or Los Angeles to be in the center of things. Therere lots of smaller places where things are happening.

Favorable Attention

Things have indeed been happening for Brian Blount in the past couple of years. .His exploration in using tom edges as the primary concept for creating works of art has not only satisfied Brians quest for his personal fulfilment in self-expression the resultant art has captured the favorable attention of art museums, galleries, corporations and private collectors.

For example, a one-man show of Brians paintings was shown in November and early December at The Segal Gallery in New York City. Recently, he shared with photographer Avery Danziger a two-man show in the Mirage Editions Gllery in Santa Monica, Calif., and has been scheduled for a show in the Los Angeles City Hall.

: ^LEGY FOR FREDERICO GARCU-LORCA NO 56 ... Is the titte given to this mixed media work. Predominant c(^ are^

:_J_____L

shades of tan, slate and bronzed reds. The inset of tom strips convey an image of fissures In a canyon wall.

The Elaine Horwitch Galleries of Santa Fe and Scottsdale, Ariz., regularly show his paintings. His work has been seen in a large number of groups shows in galleries in Colorado, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.

Work Publicized

Among corporations and museums which have purchased Brians work for their collections are the Piton Corp. and the Amoco Production Co., both of Denver, Houstons^- Weltech Corp. and the Albuquerque Museum. Private collectors who have purchased Brians paintings include Stanley Marcus of Dallas, Joseph Terrell of Los Angeles and R.L.B. Tobin of Nlw York.

Art and travel publications in the past couple of years have published articles on his art and on Brian, the person and artist. The June 1982 issue of Art Lines carried an in-depth interview article. Another extensive look at Brians work appeared in Art^ace: The Southwestern Contemporary Arts Quarterly; and he has been the subject of a profile in The Santa Fe Magazine. He has additionally received coverage in two recent issues of Art News.

Brian is also one of several artists invited to produce a poster promoting the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

Little Patience

Despite this recent period of critical and popular success, Brian Blount ^ves every impression of being a young man with his feet firmly planted on the ground.

When asked about the seductive temptation that can confront a young person in the world of art suddenly becoming a highly marketable commodity, Brian said I have little patience, and even less understanding of any artist who feels he or she can trade in on public attention. Its absolutely amazing to me how an artist can reach the point of demanding astronomical sums for anything they turn out, no matter how shoddy it might be. That type of thing is nothing more than an inflated ego trip. It can do nothing but harm an individual and give a bad name to the art world.

Brians art is very reasonably priced, particularly in view of his growing reputation, and the standard of perfection he insists on for each piece of art he creates.

To The Edge Of Dawn

One of the most noticeable characteristics of the tom paper assemblages created by Brian is the dominance of subtle colors, of pastel-like hues merging into each other, clearly detectable even in color photographs of his work.

In response to mention of this factor in his art, Brian said I tend to work in the shades of twilight, where color becomes a symbolic factor. The Portuguese have a word for it, madrugada, which more or less translates to a time which begins in deepest darkness and runs to the edge of dawn, that belongs to no day or time.

12 Years In Greenville

Brian first came to Greenville as a young boy in ,1957, where he made his home with his grandparents, Dr. Edgar Jenkins and Antoinette Jenkins. Until their retirement, both were on the faculty of the English department at East Carolina University. *

A brief survey of Brians travels and students since he graduated from Rose High School in 1969 graphically reveals a young man with an inquisitive bent, a penchant for experiencing life in travels and meeting people. In the 10-year span between graduating from Rose and settling down in New Mexico, Brian traveled and studied in Paris, Amsterdam and other European cities, sojourned to Oxbow and Jamaica, studied at UNC-Chapel Hill, at Penland in western North Candna and at Haystack Mountain School in Maine. In the mid 1970s he was artist in residence in Orange and Forsyth counties.

Visits Grandparents

Whenever possible, he returns to Greenville to visit his grandparents and close friends.

This visit (late November) is a brief stay, one I was able to sandwich in on a trip to New York to see my show there and to attend a gathering of artists Id been invited to, Brian explained.

On that short visit, he managed to find time to visit Gray Gallery on campus and the Greenville Museum of Art. Its really wonderful to see theres more and more interest -in art in the area, Brian said. Every time 1 come home I see evidence of this increased interest. Im convinced, from what Ive seen in palees where I lived, that business follows art. I think thats one of the things happening here in Greenville. Some people may still think of art as an esoteric preoccupation, but the truth is that artists, real artists that is, are down to earth persons concerned with the real problems of living and the thing called quality ofHfe.

AJoyToSee

After viewing works in the permanent collection and a traveling exhibit of the Images of Man: The Male Form in Art- loan show then at the Greenville Museum of .Art, Brian told director Mary Anne Pennington Its terrific, the things that are being done here. For me as an artist its a real joy to be able to see art of this quality when I come back home for visits.

Another pleasure, one realized in a last-minute shop-ping rush with his grandmother, was the acquisition of a couple of flat irons to take back to New Mexico. These irons are perfect for weighting down strips of paper when Im in the process of working on a painting, Brian said. And in addition, they are fine tools with an enduring beauty of their own.

. fA

RAIN DANCE INDIAN GHOST .. is a tom paper work overlaid with strings representing rain. The work encompasses several subtle variations of lavenders and blues, with touches of greens, muted reds and tans against a background of deep ivory paper

"... If struck me suddenly. I was home. This was it."

DURING A RECENT VISIT ... in Greenville, Brian visited local art shows, including the Images of Man show at the Greenville Museum of Art. Here, is sho\yn with the

museums executive director, Mary Anne Pennington. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Rayhor)

D-2Tbe LMuy neun.w,.

Passion

For

Dance

By VICTORIA R. BOWLES

DALLAS (UPI) - When Aliiurtha Graham was a little in the early years of the Cintury, her doctor father hilped her look through a n|lcroscq[)e at a drop of water.

All the wriggling life she saw there surprised her and gave her some valuable insets. She considers it her first dancing lesson.

It was slightly rqpellant and foreign to me, recalls the 88-year-old matriarch of n\(>dern dance of that g^pse into a new world. I puzzled over it.

Out of that puzzlement ' grew a fascination with de-' Iviog after hidden truths.

.(My father) taught me we must look for the truth, she says. Its not always on the sijnace.

Her life since then has been an unceasing search to ^ express the joy and sorrow of life throu^ the strength, discipline and technique of dance. She speaks in almost mystical terms of getting inspiration from the ancestral footsteps in the bloiod, of being a constant seker after the why of life.

At the same time, she is a realistic and stern taskmaster, driving her students and company of dancers as hard as she ever drove herself both before her retirement from dancing when she was, incredibly, in her 70s, and since then as a teacher and choreographer.

Discipline, she says, is my language .... The body has a freedom and dance has a freedom, but it has a rigid technique.

Modem, or as she prefers, contemporary dance may appear to the uninitiated to be less formal than ballet, but even though it lacks the centuries-long tradition of ballet, it does not lack discipline. A dancer would be useless without strict rules

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out among so much discipline and unswerving rigid- sALAD SIZE ity?

By doing parts with a different aura, she replied.

The choreography remains the same, but the interpretation, the inner meaning, dictates the body. Dances are the same, (but) the mystery of the individual, if that person is strong enough, comes through.

Dance has changed in at least one noticeable respect during her career, and that is with the increased ini-portance of the male dancer.

It definitely started with the great Russian dancers, but she also sees an inspiration the post-World War II

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At her age, slowed by severe arthritis and other ailments and appearing too tiny and fragile to keep up a busy pace, she nonetheless continues to commit herself to the future of dance. While in Dallas to receive the lucky LEAF NATURAL Algur H. Meadows Award for

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AP Drama Writer ' NEW YORK (AP) - As surely as the swallows return' to Capistrano each year, Neil; Simon has a show either on or coming to Broadway each' season. This season is no different. His curreht" works-in-progress: Brighton Beach Mem-' oirs, a new New York^ family comedy due here ih March after a tryout ip Los Angeles.

Actors and Actresses, a new show-biz comedy ' possibly coming to Broadway in May after a scheduled test run in Connecticut.

A new female version of his 1965 hit, The Odd Cou-pie, possibly coming to ' Broadway next fall, provided a deal can be struck with its ' two prospective leading ladids, Nancy Walker and Joan Rivers.

Also in the wings, maybe:' A new musical (musTc by Cy Coleman, his collaborator on ' Little Me and Sweet^ Charity) bas^ on Simons film comedy,*^' break Kid.

But the quiet, retiring.' wordsmith, who in 1966 had^ three comedies and one'i musical running simulta- ' neously on Broadway, says he has no compulsion to have , at least one of his works , playing here each year.

No, he says. George" Bernard Shaw, for example,.. wrote 57 plays, falk about V compulsion. Shakespeare wrote what, 37? Theres no' way Ill ever write 37 a short pause "I think.

I write the plays because , this is my lifes work, he says by phone from Los Angeles, where he and his wife, actress Marsha Mason, . have lived since 1975.

G write movies occasionally because I like to experiment in other forms, he adds (his 18th occasion is Max Dugan Returns, due

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out in the spring, co-starring Miss Mason, Jason Robards . and Donald Sutherland ).

"But basically I consider myself a playwright. And as long as I can keep coming up with ideas that are viable , and that I think make good entertainment, I dont see any point in quitting.

His new Memoirs, set in 1937 and partly based on his experiences as a De-pression-era kid growing up in New York, will be his 20th Broadway show since 1961 and his debut with Come Blow Your Horn.

Hes gotten wealthy, from such as Odd Couple, Barefoot in the Park, Plaza Suite, Last of the Red Hot Lovers, The Sunshine Boys, and Chapter Two. But hes had his misfires, too.

Such as The Star-Spangled Girl, ' which he > wishes he could bury somewhere. His last Broadway comedy, Fools, about a Russian village cursed by stupidity, was cursed by poor reviews, folded after a short run. And last winter, his revised revival of Little Me fared somewhat better, critically, but also withdrew after a brief stay.

But Simon, who broke in-writing gags for revues while still in his teens, keeps, knocking em out, keeps undergoing the rigors of open-, ing night on Broadway, the praise and the pans, with no-visible ill effects. !

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KIBBUTZ HAZOREA-,,, Israel (UPI) An Israeli, and a Briton working at Kibbutz Hazorea developed a photodegradeable plastic mulch that decomposes in sunlight and leaves no resi-due.

Dan Gilead and Gerald Scott developed a chemical ^ that makes plastic sensitive., to ultraviolet rays at a pre-^ determined time. When dcr composition ends after several months, the inventors. say, all elements of th. plastic disintegrate intb common environmental compounds such as carbon ! dioxide and water vapor.

The product raises the possibility of putting millions of ^ acres of marginal dc^rt lands to profitable agrictd-.. tural use.

Gilead, a polymer engineer, says the technology, not the product itself, is being exported. He* says a major European manufacturer already has been licensed to make it.

'Nutcracker' Ballet In Washington Wednesday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A production of the Tchaikovskys well-known ballet, The Nutcracker Suite, will be presented at the Washington High.School at 2 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. on Wednoday. The productk is sponsored by

the Beaufort CouncU.

Christina director of

County Arts

Williams, Ballet Arts

Workshop and artistic

'director of Dance Im-pressitms Theato*, will direct and choreograph this productk of the Russian baltet first pmiormed in 1892.

An iqidate (rf the story has The Prince doing battle with an army of n^ots, instead of with rats as in the origioal ver^. As a reward for aiding her, Clara will take him to his hmne pland instead of to the The Land of Swe^.

A cast of over 40 dancers and actmo from Washington, Beaufort and adjoining counties will be featured in theperiomrance.

Leigh Messner of Greenville will dance the of Gara. John V^lliams will

take the role of The Prince, and Betsy Roetmck will dance the Sugar Plum Fairy.

Others in the cast include Tena Terrell as the grandmother, Lee Kan^ of WITN-TV as the grandfather, Nancy and Robert

as the butler and maid, and Robert and Jean Messner as Garas mother and father^ Bis. Williams will also be performing in a dance nde.

DougBfitcheUoftbeAyden Tbeata* Workshop is de

signing the sets. t

Tickets are priced at $5 for^ adults and $3 fw students.* Advance tickets will be' available at the Arts Council* and at other locations^ throughout Washington andi; BeaufmlCoimty. *

Hansel And Gretel

Airing Saturday

MONDAY SPECIAL Veteran British actw Richard Johnson portrays King Cymbelihe and Hel Bfirren is his daughter, Imogen, in Shakespeares C^beline, the second presentation in Season Five of The Shakespeare Plays. The play airs at 8 p.m. Monday over UNC-TV (PBS), Channel 25, Greenville, Others in the cast are Gaire Bloom as the Kings evil second queen, Robert Lindsay as the Italinate villain, lachimo. and Michael Hordern in a cameo appearance as Jupiter. Elijah Moshinsky directs, and l^un Sutton is the producer for Season Five, presented on PBS by WNET/Thirteen, New York. (Photo Courtesy PBS)

Carolina Today

Christmas music is one of the major attractions scheduled for the coming week op Carolina Today, the early morning show broadcast daily over WNCT-TV, Giannel 9. Slim Short and Susan Roberts host the Monday through Friday personality show from 6 to 8 a.m. The weeks calendar is: Monday - 6:40 a.m., Christmas music by singers from Campbell University; 7:15 a.m., Crockett Webb talks about holiday movies: 7:25 and 7:40 a.m., Mrs. J.B. Manning and Rena Hiatt with details on The Herb Lady.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Collard Queen Mary Dixon with Christmas music; 7:25 a.m., an update on the Salvation Army Christmas program; 7:40 a.m., Rose Lewis talks about the The Nutcracker.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Recycling at East Carolina Vocational Center; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Hartman talks about pets for Christmas; 7:40 a.m., Christmas music by students from Beddingfield High School.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Kids and Music from Jamesville High School; 7:15 a.m., Christmas music; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., Dorcy Sanderson on the Puppet Show.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Carolina Today Christmas; 7:15 a.m., Christmas music from Campbell University, and 7:40 a.m.. Countdown to Christmas.

WASHINGTON - The best known opera by the 19th and early 20th century German composer, Engelbert Humperdinck, Hansel and Gretel is the Sapirday opera being broadcast live from the Metn^litan Opera on Satunlayi

The childrens opera will b broadcast from 2 to 4:20 p.m. Saturday over radio station WITN, Washington, 930 on the radio dial. Singers in the cast are Judith Ble^n, Frederica von Stade, Rosalind Elias, Jean Kraft and Michael Devlin. Thomas Fulton will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

A favorite both with children and adults, the opera is the musical version of a beloved Black Forest folk tale about a brother and sister who are lured by a wicked witch who has intentions of4.uming the two into human gingerbread cookies. Hansel, a strong as well as intelligent lad, foils the attempt destroys the witch, thus restoring to life other children who had been seduced by the witch and changed into gingerbread ornaments for her sweet cottage deep in the dark forest.

'Diis season marks the 43rd yeap that Texaco has sponsored the Live from the Metropolitan broadcasts of operas on Saturday afternoons.

Hansel and Gretel will also be seen live over UNC-TV (PBS), Giannel 25, Greenville, beginning at 2 p.m.

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MILLION-SELLER Kenny Rogers, who holds pehaps the most lucrative recording contract ever signed in the music business, strikes a happy pose with wife Marianne during a visit to New York. He is one of five artists who sold more than 5 millions records last year. (UPI Photo)

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A Review

Poetry Drawn From Poet's Experiences

2fd century A.O. life-size Roman marble head; $f5,000.

People Tuoes. Poems by child abuse).

Jerry F. Lotterbos. Dlurtra- Intermingled with his tions by Jody Lynne people tunes are Praskac. Greenville, N.C. psychological songs such Woodsmoke Publications, as Honesty, Love Now, Paperback, 93 pages, $6. Winning, etc. Poems of (Available in local book immediate experience stores). often involving a love affair

and poems rooted in his Its all there the loving early childhood in Louisiana and the pain, the honesty and round out the poetic offering the deceit, and roost all the ofLotterhosbook. illusion and ^ disillusion

that are woven into the Lotterhos is at his best tapestry of human existence, when he forsakes the direct Jerry Lotterhos has drawn pleas for a positive on his p^ experience as a approach to life in favor of psychiatric social worker to etching a poem in the hot present vignettes of a wide print of actual experience, range of human types from For instance, when the poet M ...... .. Conman to Child in admonishes me in Winn-

Extraordinanly detailed still life by 18ttw:en- Emergency A (a victim ofingthat tury Dutch painter Jan van Os: $240,(X)0.

sJltf

Victories over others Are won Only at the price Of having reduced

Somehow

Another human being.

... I feel as if 1 am sitting in a class on human potential and not in the presence of a poet. But M^en he writes of the Labruzzo boys whose lives were sketched in the poverty of...

A small tree...

with branches cut short for hanging clothes

a hank of ham (that)

dangles

from a nail on the porch, boys who had a

Aging Woman Was A Child Prodigy Poet

Christmas 'of tinsel from Wrigley gum wrappers...

... I know that the psychologist can see with the eyes of a poet.

A variety of characters is presented in People Tunes the battered wife, the alcoholic, the outcast, the forsaken lover an interesting parade. In the Louisiana poems, the reader is treated to flashes of the noise and color that is New Orleans,

Lotterhos touches on the weaknesses that flesh is heir to in some poems; in others he celebrates mans capacity for love and hope and compassion.' It is the poets hope, expressed on the back cover of his book, that people might see pieces of themselves, maybe be a little more in touch with themselves when they read them (hispoems).

Perhaps they will. But there are problems. Rough

spots. Several words mispelled. There are grammatical errors in agreement of subject and verb. At time Lotterhos has a tendency to forsake poetry for prose.

Sketches by Jody Lynne Praskac add a lyrical, sometimes whimsical touch to a number of the lighter poems. A bouquet of lilies, butterflies, a flowering branch. Full-page sketches evoke a feeling of the lonely beaches of North Carolina.

Oaire Pittman

(Mrs. Pittman is a poet and a member of the Greenville Writers Club).

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Genoese nobleman by Anthony Van Dyck, The finest Nepalese gilt-copper sculpture of circa 1625: $4(X),0(X), the 14th century $225,000.

nlOM A DREAM COLLECTION ... Thomas Roving, editor of Connoisseur magazine and director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, recently compiled a collection of dream masteipieces available from dealers in New

York, London and Paris for the shopper with $3.5 million to spare. Four art works from his dream list are shown above. (Photo courtesy News From Hearst)

By NANCY SHUUNS AP Newsfeatures Writer EASTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) - When she speaks of her poetry, Hilda Conkling doesnt use the word gift. Instead she calls it a handicap. It has taken a lifetime to recover.

The poems she started composing in a childs singsong tefore she was old enou^ to print her name haunted her through adulthood, putting 20 years of her life in parentheses.

She is 72 now, and the three volumes she wrote as a child are long out of print; Poems by a Little Girl, which appeared when she was 10; Shoes of the Wind, published when she was 12, and Silverhom, a collection of the two earlier works.

Sepia photographs of the celebrated child [^t show a young girl wearing a long brown braid, a gingham dress and a melancholy expression. Today, Miss Conkling wears a fringe of

Thomas Moving Picks A Dream Collection

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI, LIBRARY

News From Hearst NEW YORK - The favorite recurring dream of 'Tfiomas Hoving, renowned act historian, author and erstwhile director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is to visit a selection of the top art dealers in New York, London and Paris.

At each stop he would examine the most beautiful ol^ect dart and buy it -with an unlimited gift certificate.

So, this year at Christmas time - with the spirit of buying and giving in the air Hoving decided to make tlie dream come partly true. And in the December isue of Connoisseur, Hoving, tire magazines editor-in-chief, reports that he at least got to see such dealers most cherished objects.

Frankly, he writes, I didnt think much of my Cljances, for dealers are pBtoriously reluctant to show i their prizes at one time, ^t to my delight, I was avowed to view the best of the best, after promising to reveal only one treasure.

iAnd treasures they wpre! he writes. So many ofsuch superb quality that a cellector with determination aid the right amount of cash - about $3.5 million, for elample could amass a cqllection to rank with any in Uk world.

Here are some of the choices and comments of the cfinoisseurs conoisseur, as Hoving:

The brillian painting leureuse Fecondite by Jeitn-Honore Fragonard,

circa 1773, at Wildenstein & Col, New York, price on request.

Uma-Mahesvara, pro-blably the finest Nepalese gilt-copper sculpture of the 14th century in existence. Robert Ellsworth, New York, $225,000.

A superior Roman marble head, life size, from the second century A.D., at Andre Emmerich, New York, $75,000.

An early portrait of a Genoese nobleman by Anthony Van Dyck, circa 1625. A superb portrait that shows an intriguing mixture of intelligence, arrogance and wit served up with a dash of cruelty. Thos. Agnew & Sons Ltd., London, $400,000.

An extraordinarily beautiful still life of flowers by the famous Dutch painter Jan van Os. Richard Green Galleries, London, $240,000.

The wall and ceiling murals of Nelson Rockefellers apartment, painted by Swiss artist Fritz Glamer. The canvas panels now held by Graham Gallery, New York. Price on request.

A stunning litte Faberge bowl from the reign of Catherine the Great. A marvel to behold. Wartski, London. $12,000.

A magnifican! Chippendale bombe secretary'* in mahogony and pine, eight feet tall. Bernard and S. Dean Levy Inc., New York, $350,000.

A late 17th century vase from the Kang Hsi period. Of such rare quality that it could only have come from

the imperial workshop. Ralph M. C^ait Galleries, New York. $90,000.

... And many others. Says Hoving, Every dealer should keep aside something definitely not for sale, and one New York dealer, who insists on anonymity, possesses privately what mi^t well be the most beautiful late-Gothic ivory carving in the world. It represents the Adoration, and despite its diminutive size, is something to pine for. Price irrelevant.

New Version Of Book On Jackson

LEXINGTON, Va. - The Historic Lexington Foundation announces the publication of Stonewall Jackson and the Virginia Military Institute: The Lexington Years, by Lenoir Chambers. The book is a reprint of the Lexington chapters of Chambers two volume biog- raphy of Stonewall Jackson, first published in 1959 by William Morrow and Co., New York City.

The reprint of the chapters is in hardcover and has 181 pages. It is priced at $15.95 plus tax, postage and handling. The book can be ordered from: Garland Gray Research Center, 8 East Washington St., Lexington, Va., 24450.

By JUNE PARKER

For readers who have enjoyed these writers earlier novels and for new readers, these novels should be of interest.

Schindlers List by Thomas Keneally is a fictionalized biography of Oskar Schindler, an industrialist in Cracow who had contracted Jewish labor for his factories.

As the Russians got nearer, local forced-labor camps were being quickly dismantled and their occupants shipped to Auschwitz, ^hindler had received official permission to transport 1,300 of his workers to safety in Moravia. Many Jews owed their lives to his efforts. Although he was certainly no saint, he could be counted among the few honorable men in those awful times.

This account is a moving story of how people do have a choice when they are faced with a huge, evil force.

For those who enjoyed Jean M. Auels (^an of the Cave Bear, the sequel, The Valley of Horses should prove to be just as entertaining and enlightening. Ayal, a Cro-Magnon raised by a tribe of less-evolved Neanderthals, has been exiled from her adopted clan by the new tribe leader and must now search for her own species.

She develops further her abilities in hunting and nursing. She discovers horseback-riding and accidently learns how to make fire. In alternating chapters, her future mates story unfolds. Jondalar is from an advanced clan that scorns the Neanderthals as animals. As their paths cross, he must first teach Ayla how to ^;>eak and must overcome his revulsion when he learns that Ayla is the mother of a Neanderthal flathead.

As Ayla becomes ready for semi-civilization, they mate.

This novel is a vivid imagiiriing of how meetings of different cultures and mental abilities mi^t have taken place as man evolved. Much research has gone into establishing details as accurately as possible and providing one possible view of the development of how the human brain, and of male and female roles and relationships.

John Updike returns to his character, Henry Bech, a Jewish-American writer, in his new book Bech is Back after last years excursion with Rabbit Angstrom in Rabbit Is Rich. Bech is Back is a series of seven short stories.

The novella-length Bech Wed* finds him married to suburban Bea who provides him with three teen-agers, a dog, and a house in Ossining, N.Y., where he finally finishes his fourth novel which is heralded after his 15-year silence. In the other stories, Bech tours Third World countries; writes his name 28,500 times for a new si^ied edition of an old novel; is interviewed in Canada and Australia, and visits Israel with his Episcopalian bride.

The book is an entertaining travelogue and funny satire of the literary scene.

white hah- and a light blue pantsuit that matches her eyes. The expression is the same.

I was 4 when it started, when I began talking poetry, she says. At 4, you are not yet influenced by adults. You go your own self-centered way, a clean slate, a blackboard on which nobody has written.

She gazes down at the old books, carefully turning brittle pages by the light of the one lamp she has switched on, ending the nightly debate between falling darkness and rising electric bills.

Sadly, she shakes her head. That this head could say those things and it can barely write a letter now!

The hills are going somewhere;

They have been on the way a long time.

They are like camels in a line

But they move more slowly. ^

Sometimes at sunset they carry silks.

But most of the time silver birch trees,

Heavy rocks, heavy trees, gold leaves On heavy branches till they are aching...

Birches like silver bars they can hardly lift With grass so thick about their feet to hinder...

They have not gone far In the time Ive watched them...

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She remembers little of those early years, but her mother, Grace Hazard Conkling, a divorcee and an English professor at Smith College in Northampton, told her that most of the poems came at night, when she was being put to bed.

"I didnt realize mother was writing down what 1 said. She wrote poems, too, and always had a pad in her hands, so it didnt seem unusual, me babbling, her scribbling.

(Continued on page D-8 >

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Rock And Soul Top Favorites In Area Holiday Music

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writ

Music sales in two Greenville outlets are higher than during the 1981 pre-Christmas sinking season, -according to Mike Shane, assistant manager of the Record Bar at Pitt Plaia, and Jay Dillon, manager of Apple Records. Record Bar also has an outlet at Canriina Mall East.

Our overall best selling product is just about any soul music (Ml sale, along with new and older rock music," Shane said in summing trends in music buying this season.

A major surprise, Shane noted, is the immediate reaction on the local scene after the Music Television Channel (MTV) was added to cabl^ television several weeks ago.

Listeners Of MTV are asking for, buying records by newer, lesser known groups, many of them ones who normally dont get a lot of air play in the area. Groups and artists like Men At Work, Saga, Joe Jackson and the ABC are going good. The records of Daryl Hall and John Oates are also doing well.

Shane surmises that rock fans respond with increased interest to music theyre able to see as well as,hear in video performances played on MTV. Its a shot in the

arm needed by the recording industry at this time. In my opinion the money it costs to produce these videos for air play seems to be a move thats paying off.

Records and cassettes stocked at Apple Records, manager Dillon said, are limited to music basically in the field of rock and p(^ar music, We dont stock single records, classical music or childrens records.

Apple Records store, located downtown on East Fifth Street, depends mostly on purchases made by East Carolina University students, Dillon commented. We have customers from the community and the area, of course, but students make up the majority of our customers.

For the past couple of weeks, best selling albums at Apple Record have been Pat Benatars Get Nervous, Business as Usual by Men at Work, the solo allmm of Lionel Richie, formerly with The Commodores, and Joe Jacksons Night and Day. Right now, Dillon said, albums are outselling cassettes two to one in certain areas, but in a few areas, cassettes are leading.

Dillon echoed Shanes comments about the impact that MTV has had on local

music sales. It has defi-. nitdy influenced our sales. Its a fine new outlet for music lovers to get to hear lots of newer as well as established groups. They see tb? video, which is certainly the best format possible for showing off new talent, and then come in to buy the , music.

Elaborating on older rock music that is selling well during the holiday season, Shane said a considerable anoount of what we term catalogue music,- records from older established groiq)s like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, and Led Zq[)pelin are good sellers. These are groups that lots of music lovers are familiar with and want their music. Albums by Lionel Richie, Billy Joel and Marvin Gay are also good sellers.

Dillon said that at Apple Records the older groups like Rolling Stones and The Beatles sell consistently well all during the year. Theres been no significant increase in sales of their music for Christmas buying. Collections of traditional Christmas music and mod

em p<i) music related to tne Christmas season, Shane notes, are items that customers always buy at this time of year. Our albums of holiday music by Kenny Rogers, J<^y Mathis and Perry Como are being called for a lot.

Younger record buyers like most anything by Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson. Theres a single by Toni Basil, Mickey, which is a big favorite with teenagers at this time.

Even younger than teenage record fans this season are buying Annie albums, ET music, and their parents are going in for story and music records, the educational type of story and song thats always popular as gifts.

In the field of classical music, Shane says the budget cassettes of classical music constitute (Hir best sales in this field. We only

have fair sales of classics'^ listed in catal(^ues of major, companies. < i

Other types of music with?-.. substantial sales realized at-this time are recordings of. ' gospel and religious music,

according to Shane. >

At this point, the video cassettes that have ^ner-ated interest in new rock '

music, are not in' themselves much in de-' ^ mand, Shane remarked.' ' The reason for that, I think,' is the initial cost of equipment. A video cassette re-corder runs $6(X) and up.' Later, if prices on e(juipment* go down, I feel music stores* < will see a much greater demand for the videotapes.

Carolina Grill

HotcakesS S-j Qg SausaQ6 withCotip?

Horseshoe crabs are called living fossils because their appearance is unchanged after 360 million years.

ROBERT HAYS JULIE HAGERTY

WITH CUSTOMERS ... Record Bar (Pitt Carolina University. At right is Phil Selby of Plaza) assistant manager Mike Shane, center, Williamston, a therapist at Pitt County talks to two music shoppers. At left is Dee Memorial Hospital.

Drummond of Raleigh, a freshman at East

Talent

Greenville will be the first stop in the 13-city circuit of 1983 auditions of talent for The Old Country, Busch Gardens. Williamsburg, Va.

Scouts from The Old Country will be in Greenville from 2 to 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The scouts will be looking for young talent to fill more than 200 full-time seasonal positions in a diverse entertainment lineup,' including singers and dancers for the park's German, Italian and Broadway-style shows; dancers for a magic show; instrumentalists, actors and variety artists for strolling street characters; technicians, stage managers and supervisors.

Auditions will be conducted on a first-come, first-served basis. In addition to Greenville, auditions wilt be conducted in one other North Carolina city, in Greensboro on Jan. 15. Other auditions will be held in four Virginia cities, in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Boston, New York and Bloomington, Ind.

New Air Time For WOOW Classics

WOOW Classics, the weekly program of classics aired each Sunday by hostess Karen Hause over WOOW Radio will be broadcast from 4 to 7 p.m. beginning today. Previously, the program has been aired from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Todays program is being guest hosted by James Rees of the Department of Drama and Speech, East Carolina University.

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Record By Snow Hill's Brant Newborn Is Tribute To Lennon

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A little more than two years have passed since the tragic assassination of John Lennon in New York City on Dec. 8,1980. Lennon was one of the four original members of The Beatles, the British rock group who while still very young became one of the top entertainment attractions ofthe 20th century.

Now, in December 1982, Brant Mewbom, a Snow Hill native living in New York, has paid tribute to Lennon in an unusuai commemorative piece of music. The tribute song, entitled A Love That

Lasts Forever, has music-by MewBom with 24 lines of lyrics drawn from 21 Beatles songs.

Lyrics to the songs were written by Lennon and by Lennon with Paul McCartney, Mewborn explained, but for A Love That Lasts Forever Ive used only those lines written by John himself.

The lines themselves, when matched, to the songs, are a lesson in Beatles discography, Mewbom added.

Among the 21 songs Mewbom selected lyric lines from are "All You Need Is Love, Strawberry Fields

Forever, Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, and A Ham Days Ni^t.

Mwbom, a young man of multiple talents, has beoi a prolific interviewer-writer in the years since he left Greene County. Currently, he is a writer-editor for the entertainment magazine, Rolling Stone. He has also written for After Dark,. Us and other national periodicals. Personalities he has interviewed and written profiles on include Liza Minnelli, Cher, Roger Daltry of The Who, Debbie Harry of Blondie, the Bee Gees, Chri^ie Hynde of "The Pretenders and many others.

This record of tribute to John Lennon has been a labor of love for me, Mewbom says. Ive always been a Beatles fan, an admirer of its members. What really inspired me was the day I spent talking with Ringo Starr for a Rolling Stone cover story in 1981. Starr was coping with the recent loss of his close friend and former partner, Lennon. Later,' I thought about expressing my own feeiings pf the tragic loss of one of my generations heroes, from a fans point of view, this time not on paper, but in song.

First produced by rock singer Cindy Bullens, A Love That Lasts Forever was selected by the producers of NBC-TVs New York City news show, Live at Five, as the soundtrack for the Lennon trihue on Dec. 8, 1981, the first anniversary of Lennons death.

Response was enthusiastic, Mewbom said.

I was invited to appear on the show as a guest. Later, the song was played on WNEW-FM in New York and at Lennon memorial shows at Radio City Music Hall and at The Ritz, New York Citys largest rock club.

With encouragement from this good reacon, Mewbom decided to cut a disc of the song, recording it under the Dreamboat Records label.

Joe Gastwirt, the engineer who mastered Paul McCartneys last album, Tug of War, assisted in the mastering of A Love That Lasts Forever. Mewbom explained. Hie work was done at the Frankford-Wayne sound labs in New York City.

The flip side features Just Another Dreamer, with music and lyrics by Mewbom. This song is also

Top Ten

1. Truly, Lionel Richie

2. Maneater, Hall & Oate

3. Mickey, Toni Basil

4. The Girl Is Mine, Jackson & McCartney

5. Steppin Out, Joe Jackson

6. Dirty Laundry, Don Henley

7. Gloria, Laura Branigan

8. Muscles, Diana Ross

9. Its" Raining Again, Supertramp

10. Sexual Healing, Marvin Gaye

Brazil became independent of Portugal in 1822.

AREA YOUTH PAYS TRIBUTE TO LENNON ... Brant Mewbom, native of Snow HUl now living in New York, has just released a sin^e record in tribute to John Lennon, entitled A Love That Lasts Forever. Mewbom is a writer-editor for Rolling Stone and is also an occasional rock performer in Manhattan. (Photo by Gene Bagnote).

New Lennon Record

The John Lennon Collection. Geffen Music Records. Single disc LP. $8.98.

Geffen Musics newest release, The John Lennon Collection, is probably not one that will send Lennons long-standing enthusiasts flocking to the record stores. Instead, the anthology seems aimed at those who have only recently (within the past two years) become intrested in the solo work of John Lennon.

The album includes such hits as Instant Karma!, and Give Peace a Change, as well as some cuts from Double Fantasy, John and Yoko Onos last collaborative effort, also on the (^ffen label.

The album is, however, tastefully presented, and uses cuts from the original albums. The John Lennon Collection is proof that the message of Lennons music is just as powerful-today as it was at the time of its initial recording. This commemorative album is a fitting memorial to the life and death of one of the greatest musicians of our time.

Kermit Leggett

(Leggett, a Greenville native, is a rock music fan, especially the music of John Lennon and the Beatles).

a tnbute, not only to John Lennon, but to dreamers of all kinds, everywhere, Mewbom commented.

In addition to writing about music and pecle in music, Mewbom likes to be directly involved in music. He has been performing, when time permits, as a singer with the rock band Must, headed by a fellow journalist, Michel Musto.

Since A Love That Lasts Forever has not yet received extensive distribution, rock music lovers who would like a copy of the musical tribute may order the record by mail by sending $5, check or money order, to; Dreambeat Rcords, P.O. Box 5203, F.D.R. Station, New York, N.Y., 10150. .

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Child

Prodigy...

(Continued from page D-5)

But later, shed read them back to me, and I always knew if shed taken a word down wrong, I could always correct her.

As the pad filled, the poems started appearing in such magazines as Poetry, Good Housekeeping and The Nation.

Publisher Frederick A. Stokes spotted them and approached her mother about a book. The author remembers being called in from play, handed a pen and told to sign her name in the first 500 copies.

She remembers being interviewed, at 10, by the ,Ladies Home Journal. The interviewer fed her ice cream and candy, which Hilda promptly threw up. "Success didnt go to my head, it went to my stomach. she says with a laugh.

The topic of what would become of Hilda was popular at the Conkling house. Other poets frequently stopped by to offer their opinions.

Amy Lowell once told her mother that if Hilda survived "the cutting and drying process that goes by the name of education, she would become a poet.

But the cutting and drying took its toll. Somewhere in her' early teens, Hilda stopped writing poetry.

Mother had downplayed the poetry, fearing I would become too self-centered. As a result, perhaps she leaned too far the other way. I was never aware that Id said or done anything remarkable. The royalties, a few thousand doilars in all, helped pay for Hildas education, which included a school for girls in Northampton, one in Versailles and a nursery training school in Boston.

The lead plates from Hildas books became war casualties, melted down in 1945. At the time, her mind painted pictures of poems turning to bullets.

There remained the problem of what to do with Hilda. I didnt seem to have any career ambition at all. As long as someone handed me three meals a day, I wasnt knocking myself out. Mother finally pushed me out the door.

She held various jobs, working with underprivileged girls in Boston, gifted children in Virginia, and for the Bureau of Standards in Washington.

At 40, she became manager of a bookstore in Boston, where she stayed 20 years. Then she came home to Northampton, moved in with her mother, and worked at a local bookstore.

In her last few years, mother became more and more dependent on me. But I was starting to understand her better, and if shed lived five more years, we might have become better friends. Grace Conkling died of a stroke in 1958 In the years since, Hilda Conkling has fought cancer and won. She also has moved herself and her four cats to a drafty but spacious apartment in Easthampton. where rents are cheaper.

She has published no more books. But some days, at bedtime, a thought or a mood will spark a new poem.

One doesnt get wealthy, being a poet. One still has to make a living.

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4. Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

5. Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz

6. The Valley of the Horses, Jean M. Auel

7. The E.T. Storybook,/ William Kotzwinkle

8. Different Seasons, Stephen King i

NON-FICnON

1. And More by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

2. Living, Loving & Learning, Lw Buscadla

3. Jane Fondas Workout Book

4. Keeping Faith, Jimmy Carter

5. Life Extensions, Pearson & Shaw

6. When Bad Things Happen to (}ood People, Harold S. Kushner

7. Megatrends, John Naisbitt

8. Jane Fondas Workout Book for Pregnancy, Birth & Recovery

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English TV- It's Better?

ByVERNONSCOTT

UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - If English television has an edge on American TV, and most Britons seem to think so, it is due to Britains traditional love of classic literature.

That is the thought of Mark Shelmerdine, head of London Films and executive producer of The Scarlet Pimpernel and other recent video imports from Blighty.

Shelmerdine is the sort of Englishman who puts Americans immediately on guard. He reeks of British con-"descension. Most colonials would suppose he carries a picture of George III in his wallet.

On a visit to Hollywood, where Shelmerdine seeks to finance future projects, the Englishman noted the general inferiority of American television is largely due to Hollywoods p e n c h a n t for pandering to low tastes.

Shelmerdine is not without credentials. His previous TV shows based on literature include Emile Zolas Therese Raquin, Robert Graves 1, Claudius and Vera Brittains autobiography, Testament of Youth.

And it was Shelmerdine who brought Poldark to the colonies.

Shelmerdine believes Hollywood is superior to England in bringing current novels to TV but that London is unsurpassed with the classics.

The Scarlet Pimpernel, telecast on CBS, was a breakthrough for vShelmerdine, His previous efforts were limited to PBS.

There would be a great many more television shows based on classic literature made in England if there were a market for them here, he said somewhat frostily.

The only real market for such programs is Europe, but its difficult to make them profitable unless they* are sold in the United States where there apparently is little appreciation for them.

Thats why there are few shows taken from de Maupassant, Proust, Balzac, Stendhal, Thackeray, Dickens or even D.H. Lawrence.

Americans dont want period costume drama, as demonstrated by the ratings for The Scarlet Pimpernel.

"It did very well in Britain because our TV has a reputation for high standards. Britons expect to see such shows. However, that doesnt mean Dallas wouldnt beat a show like The Scarlet Pimpernel in the ratings, so we schedule our classic shows accordingly

Shelmerdine is not about to concede that Americans are beyond hope. Through perseverance and high production quality he believes colonial-viewers will be persuaded to watch classic drama two or three times a year.

From time to time Americans should be offered something different from their weekly diet of prime time soap operas and situation comedies,"he said.

Asked if he were talking about such hallmarks of quality as Knots Landing and Joanie Loves Chachi, Shelmerdine looked suddenly ill.

Asked why he supposed English viewers are more kindly disposed to what Americans generally call highbrow shows, Shelmerdine gave every appearance of a man who felt sure of his ground.

Perhaps it is our educational system, he said, safe in the knowledge that most Americans are more familiar with Harold Robbins than George Bernard Shaw.

To be sure, Shakespeare is like opera and the ballet with a minority audience appeal. But Britons are more acquainted with the classics than Americans.

Take Poldark, for instance. It is to England what Gone With The Wind is to Americans, yet Poldark was almost totally unknown when we brought it to the United States.

In addition to sticking to the traditional sets, locales and costumes, we cast the roles with clearly identifiable English facial types, which some Americais may find disquieting. /->

D-10The Daily Reflector, tireenvuie, N.C.-Simday, December 1, 1982

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PUBLIC NOTICES

002

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010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

1971 VOLKSWAGEN, $1500. Also 1978 Mallbu. S3600. Call 756-0732

1975 GRANADA Good condition, price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor needs work. Price negotiable. Call 757 3548._

1978 LeAAANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes. Must sell. $2950. 1977 Cadillac DeVille, all

rower, leather Interior, $4650. 756-318 days; 756 2542 nlohts

013

Bulck

HALF PRICE 1975 Bulck Century, needs carburetor. Good condition 7W-?577

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, AVflfn,

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low mlleaoe. 7^8466 after 5

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756-0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1968 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, leather Interior. $595 355 2220 after 6.__

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69.000 miles. $1995. 752-5334._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR youi Sales. 736-775.

r car. BanT^k Auto

CHEVETTE 1982. 2 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats

deluxe extarior.'door edga guards,

----- Tflrn

air condition, remote mirrors

automatic, WSW radial tiras, heavy.

y battery, AM-FM metallic with camel vinyl Interior.

radio. Gold

List price $7343.64, discount $864.81 Sale price $6478.83. Down payment SSOO.OO, 48 monthly payments of $160.60 with approveo credit. 10.9

Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rax Smith Chevrolet. Avdan, 746-3141

CHEVETTE 1982. 2 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air condition, sport mirrors, automatic, rally wheels, WSW radial tires,- heavy duty battery, AM-FM radio. Charcoal metallic with charcoal vinyl Interior. List price $7539.64, discount $794.21. Sale price $6745.43. Down payment $500.00, 48 monthly payments of $167.76 with approved credit. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles, door hardtop. Clean. 83000 or $500 and take up payments. 752-4332.

015

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO, 1979, 6 cylinder. <ood condition. High mileage.

Call Etlrd's Pest

Priced to sell. gOf1tr9l.7^

1970 CHEVROLET AAALIBU, 2

1981 CHEVY PICKUP, low njlleage, AM/FM. power brakes and steer V^ $6,000 firm. Call 752-7173, askforAAr. Womack.

door, hardtop, 307, air, power steering, keystone mag wheels, and

white letter tires. Automatic. Gold.

1981 FORD ECONLINE IX Long Bed Super Van 3 speed with overdrive, 10,450 miles, $6995. 758-1042 Gary.

1974 CAMARO, Navy blue, automatic, power steerirKj, air. Runs oood. $noo. Call 756 3974.

1981 PLYAAOUTH Arrow pickup. 4 speed, new tires. Great gas mile-Zgrsacrltlce$4500.757-r-

1977 CAAAARO, I owner Excellent condition, new tires and new brakes, air. AM/FM $3,900. 825-5381 after 6._

1979 CHEVETTE Chevrolet, automatic. AM/FM, air, 37,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3800. Call atterSp.m., 355 6455

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air condition, excellent condi-tlon. $3995. Call 756 7806 until 9 pm

1980 CHEVETTE, 5 door, low mileage, excellent condition. Price neootlable. Phone 756 4567

1980 IMPALA DIESEL 58.000 miles. Extras. $4500. 757-1580.

1980 AAONZA, 4 speed, 39,0 $3200. Call 757 1 76^

1981 CHEVROLET Z28 Camaro, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, loaded, silver with blue interior, $9800. 756 9935 after 6 p.m.; anytime on weekends._

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 198L Navy, viny top, automatic, AM/PM tape, Call 756-4914.__

1965 MUSTANG, good $1200.355 2220 after f

1967 MUSTANG PASTBACK Minor repairs needed. $1000. Call after 5,

zjm

1979 PORO MUSTANG 0655 or 752 7073.__

019

Lincoln

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

Very condition, best offer

758-:

1978 LINCOLN AAARK V, all op tions, like new, low miles, 1 owner 752-3436.____

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR, Sta-tlonwagon, Carolina blue, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. M.OOO miles. $2W. Cell Mr. Whitehurst. 752-3143._

021

Oldsmobllo

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975. Very cTean, In very good condition. $1950. Call 756-6382.

1981 CUTLASS Supreme brougham,

2 door, one owner, oood condition. $6,900 negotiable, nil 7

753-3432.

753-4888 or

1982 OLDSAAOBILE Cutleu Sta-' Sedans. Several

tionwagons and ------ ----

colors. Luggage reck (sta-tlonwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tut, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 75^3143.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC PHOENIX, 1978, 4 door, burgundy. Excellent condition, air, power steering. $2900. 524-5804, ask tor Mike

1973 STATIONWAGON, full power, original owner,,asking $450. 758-5529 after y_

1975 PONTIAC FORMULA Good running condition. Needs body work. Best otter. Call 757 1290 after L_

024

Foreign

MGB, 1977, excellent condition, 1 owner, new top, $4,000. Call 756 9038 afterp.m

SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen condition.

convertible, 1973. Good New paint. $3200. 756-2775 aHer 4.

WANTED BIDS - 1978 Audi Fox, Good condition, needs rear end body work. Blue book $4500. Call 355-2815 after 5:30._

1970 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, motor recently rebuilt, new tires and battery. Overall good condition. 758-6429 or 756 5614 after 6 p

1973 MG MID.GET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758-2300 days

1974 DATSUN 610 Statlonwa^^

Good condition. New brakes negotiable. 758 5616 anytime, Joseph

1974 TOYOTA Corona AAark II door, automatic, air, power steer

Ing.'New 36 month battery. $995 firm. Call 752-5650

1974 VOLKSWAGON $875. 758 4736.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN * RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Ca-I 752 5334

1976 FIAT 131-S, 2 door, automatic, radio. $1,400. Call 746 2463

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. $2300 firm. 752 9736. _

1979 DATSUN 310GX equiped. Must sell after 5:30.

Fully Call 756 5113

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 hat chback, 5 speed, AM/FM, miles. $3^.752 5660

, air, 56,000

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, deluxe, 5 speed manual, factory air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, original owner. Includes owner service re cords. $3975. Call 758 5115._

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Blue, automatic. Only 2,000 miles. 757 1505._

1982 LYNX LN7 Sport Coupe, speed, air conditioned, 22,000 miles.

AM/FM stereo cassette. Factory mags. Like brand new. .$5800. 757-022?.

030 Bicycies For Saie

BOYS 26'' three-speed" Schwinn a-flSu.

bicvcle, $35. Call 758-1

Pour used boys' bicycles. Prices . Call 752-2649._

start at $35

2 BIKES, $25 FOR BOTH One boys and one girts. Good condition. Call

032

Boats For Saie

13' BOSTON WHALER wlfh 35 horsepower Johnson , electric start, alternator, steering, remote control, bow rail, full cover, and trailer. $2800. Call 756 1976

18' GRADY-WHITE Rogue Ski and Sport runabout, 200 horsepower OMC I/O, deluxe Interior, superb stereo, top, full cover, deluxe mat

ching Cox trailer, both are blue and white. $6,950. Call 756-1976

1983 RENKEN 18 Sailboat. All options. $4995. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758-4641._

034 Campars For Saie

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors

Leer'' FlbergTass arid' ^rtsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants,

Raleloh, N C 834-2774.

11 FOOT COACHMAN Slide In Truck Camoer. Fully contained Call after 6, ^-7000._

036 Cycies For Saie

1977 SUZUKI 400. 6,000 miles. Like new. 758-9157or 757-1272, Barry.

1979 HONDA motorcycle. Hawk Call 825-8052

1980 SUZUKI GS 1100 ET with cover. New tires, red, 10,000 miles, like new. $2300. Must see. Call 946-9455._

1981 KAWASAKJ 550.-4 cylinder, 6 speed, perfect condition. $1650. 752-1628 after 5._

1981 YAA4AHA 650, Special II, $1300

Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cylinder

.....

Kawasaki, $2500. Call 758-8153

1981 YAAAAHA EXCITER 250T, 600 actual miles, has factory made motorcycle trunk, has been garaged. $925. Call 758-7735

1981 900F HONDA 5,000 miles. Kits, cams, special carburetors, air shit ting gear system. Will sacrifice tor

ting gear system. Will sacr $25P0. Call 355-6299 anytime.

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN, 1976 longbed, camper 4op, 4 speed, excellent condition.

Latter^

1962 CHEVY SHORTBED Stepslde 350 Turbo-Trans, motor needs re

|25

ilr, body In fair condition. $100.

1967 FORD FIOO. Very good condl tion. Newly rebuilt 3W-427 higt performance engine. Newly rebuTK transmission with B and M shift kit

New tires and keystone rims. $2000 firm. Phone 756-0322 after 6pm. and

746-6?36l?ttorf6pm.

1973 SCOUT M, 4 X 4 V8, power steering, power brakes, air condl tioh, AM-FM, 8 track (tall 756-1408 attar 4 waekdavs

1974 CHEVROLET full sized pickup for sale. Very good condition. Runs real good. $1450. Please call after 6, 1-5705.

for sale.

lood condition.

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4 S2200.-756 I6p

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino Excellent condition. 756-9908 or 757-7121, ask for GllWt Cox.

1980 JEEP CJ7 LAREDO Power steering, air, 6 cylinder, 4 spaed, hard too. $7500. 746-4263._

039

Trucks For Saie

040

ChiidCare

experienced COLLEGE stu dent will

17:30 pm until. Call 756

have room for ^ child ov^ 2 years of age, dally educational activities, hot lunches, located off Msmoriai Drive. Call 756 8788 or 756 3340.

/JO-JJW. -

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on

Highway 33. Will

ndrtlgrs AAondav-Frldav. 752-1783.

h.m.,

January!

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home In

anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP ChUdren In my home. Experienced. 756-7067.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Rftriew er puppies, $125. Also full blooded lab puppies, $30. 756-7487 between 7-10 p.m. for more Information

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Males and females $75: Call 746-3664.

AKC COLLIE FEMALE, 2 years superior pedigree and;normal eye check. A best in match show winner with obedience training. Fenced /ar or kennel area preferred .56-2168 days; 946-4314 nights and weekends

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pupplos, pedigreed, championship blood line. Black with tan. FatherROM,

Black witn tan. rainer-Kum, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready tor Christmas. Call 919-946-2568.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppy. Only one female left. $125. WlTfhold til Christmas. 758-5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 9 weeks old, 2 males left. Shots and wormed. 792 2723.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup-lies, 2 females, shots and wormed; jl25. Will hold tor Christmas. Call 795-3549.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER. 1 year old,!

male. 1 year old, $75. 752-0891.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, born Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3524. -_1:.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Championship bloodnne 7ft-7164 tor detalfe.

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd Dupples, available the week before Christmas. 752-7780.

BORDER COLLIEpuppies, 7 weeks old, dewormed, ready, for Christmas. Marlon M Mills, 756-

3279 or 355-2792.

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL: AKC white German Shepherd pups. Wormed and all shots. Males, $125; Females

FOT

106 A Jarvis Street.

FOT SALE: AKC Yorkieshire Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries,

Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female

Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro-tesslonal oroomlno. Call 758-2681.

FOR SALE: Black female

Doberman, 6 months old, tall locked and ears clipped, papers. :all 756 3900.

GREAT DANES for Christmas. Black and whites, $75 to $150. 756 8833 or 756-8674._

PIT BULL puppies. 3 months old.

Call

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, 5 males, $125 each. 2 females, $100 each. 756-6400._

051

Heip Wanted

automotive mechanic

Perdue, Incorporated has Immediate openings tor 2nd and 3rd shift automotive mechanics. Work experience repairing automobile engines requled with formal training or education in autotlve maintenance pretered. Experience In diesel engine repair and automotive air condtioning repair will be helpful. Interested applicants

should apply at the Personnel Office of Perdue, Incorporate^ Green Street, Robersonville, NC Opportunity Employer.

Equal

cashier POSITION available full time opening for mature Pitt

County resident with cash register sales experience. Must be wlUlng to work 46-45 hours a week. Call

752-3999 torappointment.

COLLECTIONS OF accounts receivable, prefer medical insurance background. Send resume to Col-leclw, PO Bux 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

COOKS, Dishwashers, Walters, Waitresses needed. App^ly 2-4 Tuesday. December 21, 118 East 5th Street._

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST At least' one year experience or certified dental assistant. Attractive salary . and hours. Send

resume to; Dental Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SELL AVON Work part time or full time. Call 752-7006._

ENTRY LEVEL electronics technician needed tor the MyrWe Beach area. Associates degree with

some office machines experience Exc

. ______1 orL .

company. Call Hilliard, 757-3398,

12K and up to start, fringe benefits with growth oriented

- ........iTij

Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Services Division).

EXCELLENT CAREER SALES

Opportunity. Starting salary uo to^ $300 per week plus tree trmge benefit package. Greenville area.

_ . package.

Call or . write tor appointment Western Southern Lite Insurance Company, PO Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834. 752 7801._

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY available for Interior decorator/designer. Commercial design referred, degree re-I plus.

, experi

ence. Don't delay. Call Hilliard at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398.

Tor/aesigner. commercial c experience preferred, degre quired. ASID definitely a Salary commensurate with e

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY It you can type 80 words per minute, have a good telephone voice, and wish to work In a professional atmosphere, call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel' Services Division) 757-1098.

FULL OR PART TIME collector* for local collection agency. Siend eluding

letter of application Including experience to: Collector. PO Box 7M2,

Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME COLLECTOR Apol In person at Great Southern p nance, Avden, NC from 9:30 to 5:

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate nestle.

Overseas and dome

$20,000 to $50,000 plus a wr, (312 ) 931 7053 Extension 1074A

Call

HELP WANTED to buy or sell Avon. Call 746 3494.

HIGHLY EXPERIENCED Samplemaker needed to sew designer clothes. Musi be able to produce excellent finished garment. Only the best need apply. 523-1001 ask tor Danny.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro

duction. We train house dwelwrs. For full details write; Wlrecraft.-

PO BOX 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

LEGAL SECRETARY Part ttme, potential full time, till In for employee on leave. Mag Card II experience preferred. Reply to PO Box 7146, Greenville. NC. 72-6W.

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution ,Ca

line construction. Call 946-8164. MANAGER FOR RETAIL com-'

tuter sales outlet In Greenville, end resumes to The Com-puterware Store, PO Box 777, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

MANAGER TRAINEE position with national retail company. Soma

college and sales/management ex perlence preferred. Call now. Paula, 787-X98, Thomas A Thomas

Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Services Division).

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potwitlal. Must start In sales. 60 hour wpek.

Some door to door. Salary^nd I. Conner AAoblla Hoqne:

benlfits. 756 0333.

MECHANIC NEEDED Must'lMve. complete tools and experience. "Sal-.: ary plus commission. Good working i ditiohs, Western Auto, 4629

)lcklnson Ave, Greenville.

MECHANICS TRAINING mechanics on the |ob. Many t-IIgh school graduates

Excellent salary and. benefi' experience needed.

7419. Mondav-Frldav

lEh

iy fif ds! , lj-27.

Call 1

needed

Full time IrN

Supervisor tor 3-11 shift, ifitive salary and beneflti

len, DON Greenv

petitive salar tact Edna Lul

Villa. 758-4121.

I 4RN<

.te

envine

NURSE PHERESIS, Rl

Permanent part-tlnrie position minimum 20Jiqurs per week; 2 year

AAed. Serg./O R 1 year ICU pre fered. Apply American Red Cr ver Su

Tar River Sub Canter,PO Box Greenville. NC 27834. EOEI,

TTie DaUy Reflector, GrewivUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982-D-ll

051

Help Wanted

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Aftlliatcd Finance Company in Greenvlile. 2 years or more experi ence in credit and coliections de sired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of lualltlcations to PO Box 818, vireenvllle, NC 27834. Equal Oppor-tunitx-Employer

OVERSEAS 8i OFFSHORE Employment Company. Cooks, electricians,*heavy equipment op erators, machinists, mechanics, roughnecks and welders earn S10(w.OO per week. Laborers earn

$800.00 plus expenses. Call for intormatlon 1 813-683 8431/648 8057

059

Work Wanted

PAINTING, WALLPAPERltiG and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523 3845

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specialising In bathroom repair. State License #7037 P 745 2657; If no answer 752 4064._

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our

work. Call_for free, estlmate^^aint

included. Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993.

with excellent credentials and ex-rience. Good benefits and pro-

s. Ci "

P^sfonal office surrounding! immediately! Paula,. ,757 3398,

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2M8 .It no answer call back.

anytime,!

Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Services Division)

part TIME secretarial help, t

ing with dictaphone required. (l

p OTYPESETTER

Experienced only. Reply to Phototypesetter, PO Box 1967,

GrefenvlTle, N C 27834

REAL ESTATE SECRETARY-NEEDED

Part-Time

Must have a pleasant telephone voide, outgoing personality, good typing skills and be able to handle a variety of task. NC Real Estate License a requirement. For your confidential interview. Call Dee Heffren at 756-8724

RETAIL STORE CLERKS wanted full time only. Must be able to work all shifts. Previous experience preferred Must be 18 years of age. Apply in person at Convenient Food Aart, 1534 East 14th Street. No phone calls accepted

RN POSITION available for indi vidual to work in renal dialysis

ilysis

Preferably wifh critical are hospital nursing experience. ;xcellent salary and benefits.

etting. are no

_ontact Sandra Greene, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC, 752 1520._

ROUTE SALES 2 positions avalla ble for outstanding international company. Company promotes from within. Super salary and fantastic benefits. Don't wait til after Christmas, call today. Call Ted,

Snellinp 8. Snelling Personnel,

758 0541

sales manager for new

townhouse development. Salary plus commission. Sales,

,...... experience

necessary. Send resume to 'Sales Manager', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

saTcs representative

Professional firm has immediate opening for neat, aggressive, professional sales representative. Excellent opportunity for right person to grow with secure com pany. Send resume to Sales Representative, PO Box 362, Ayden, NC 28513

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

national giftware companies to ite -

cover eastern NC Established ac counts. Earning potential unllmit ed. Commission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, AAatthews, NC 28105.

SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for

long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one

year work experience. Call for an appointment - 757 3300.

MANPC^VER TEMPORARY SERVICE 118 Reade Street

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville

based group of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East lOth Street No

phone calls please.

START 1983 with a new job. The Personnel Services Division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment would like to help you

in your job search Openings in

'II ' ......

clerical, management and fechical field. 757 1098 or 757 3398

TAPALL YOUR - KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Fulltime3 11; 117 Pai*ttime7 3 Competitive Salaries Witling to work around school schedule

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University

Nursing Center, 758-71C

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC , *1 In

Tractor Trailer fraining seeking qualify individuals for driver placement staff. Call Monday or Tuesday 9 AM until 6 PM ONLY 919475-2119 (Located at Greensboro, N C )

WANTED FEMALE tor in store sales with Medical Supply Com pany. Medical experience neces sary. Must be able to supervise delivery personnel, work with customers, make decisions. Some paperwork Call 756 3590, 8:30 to

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live in furnished apartment. Must have

management, bookkeeping and social skjlls. Salary negofiabTe. Call 758 5632 for Interview appointment.

WANTED: live-in companion for senile, elderly woman. Require

plain cooking, driver licenses,

kindly and patient e"----

and board provide

a..,, wnhouse plus salary. ------

enees needed, (fall 756-50M after 5

p.m. and weekends.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to spend nights. Call 746 3654.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates._

BABYSITTING in my home. 758 6874._

COLLEGE STUDENT will help clean up before and after Christmas. 758 7165._

CREATIVE HOME Improvements Quality Construction. Additions, odelino, repairs. 757 0799

11?.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates. References Greenville, 355 2956

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles, $30. Pickup and de livery service. Call 355-6299._

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for plcltup. Call

r 758-5'

757-3568 or 758-5063

LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and repair service (fall

nights and weeRends

for small engines. Call 756-0090 leeki

MIXED W(X>D, $40. Oak, $45. 758 6849 or 758 6489.__

MIXED WOOD. $50 a cord; oak wood $70 a cord. You haul it. 746 3694._

OAK WCX30 FOR SALE $30 a truck load. Will deliver and stack. Call 746 6883 Or 746 3841._

WOOD FOR sale. 756 4096.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTAAAS GIFT IDEAS 25 piece vj" socket set, $16.49. Tool box, $10.49. 10" adiustable wrench $6.49. 12" adjustable wrench, $7.99. 6 piece screwdriver set, $2.99. 200,000 candlepower lite $19.49. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 752 3999

FOUR LONG Bulk Barns. Call 524-4225 after 7 p.m

SPACE HEATERS Ideal for these cold winter days 40,000 BTU, $159.95, 97,000 BTU, $289.95. Ther mostat for heafers, $30.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999

STARTING FLUID For that quick morning pick me up-15 ounce can $1.89; $21.49 per case of 12, 11 oupce can of liquid fire $1.89. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 399T_

YEAR END SAVINGS We have in stock several chisel plows, disc harrows and bedders at reduced rices. Please call us tor informa

prices. Please call us tor intorma-tion and prices. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC. 752 3999_

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL 3Vi YEAR OLD

Quarter Horse. 15.1 hands. Liverchestnut with white blaze tace and 4 whtie socks. 1975 125 Honda motorcycle. 752 7270 or 752 6500. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237__

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and retrlgerators. Rebuilt

like new. 1106 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446,

rayer on wheels. $250. Call 752-8S55L__

AM/FM CASSETTE 40 watt graph ic equalizer, and 2 big burte speakers. $100. 825 0502

AMERICAN DREW 4 PIECE bedroom suite with double bed. Excellent condition. Sears Kenmore washer and dryer, large sota. Mahogany dinning room table, 6 chairs and buffet. 756-8805 after 4

pm.

ATARI FOR SALE, almost new, $100. Cartridges $10 to $15 piece. 758 2588. _

BEAUTIFUL fur coat By Sportowne, like new, size 13, $150. 72

752 0979. 5 p.m. 10 p.m.

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to '/2 and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.__

BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $150 firm. Call 758 4019. _

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CANON AT-1 Camera. IVj years old. $110. Call Bob Brown at 752 2882

or 756 6248,

CARPET 15 Feet, 4 inch by 12 feet, 6 Inches. Green, excellent condition. Just changing colors. $60. Hoover Upright vacuum. $40 . 756 7178 or 7fe 4437._

CEDAR PICKET FENCING, new 8 foot long, 3 foot high sections. $16

value, sale for only $9 per section

- -)ir

Garris Evans, 752 2106.

COPY MACHINE 1 year old, $1400. Call 758 2141._

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize in

washi^ and waxing, $35. Call

524

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial

074

' Miscellaneous

GARAGE DOOR 16 foot wood, glass windows. $200 firm. Garage door opener, Vj horsepower, J remote controls for car. $150. 752-8855 or 756-8690. ________

GAS GRILL with gas tanks. $50. 756 2397._

GOLD WING CHAIR, $40. Gold fabric recllner, $50. Coffee table $20. 756-1461._:_

HARRINGTON DARE IV wood stove. $500. 756 4746._

HATTERAS HAAAAAOCKS has a limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas

litts for people who like the finer

gif- .

mings In life. Over 40% savings. 1104Clark Street. Call 758-0641.

HOT WATER HEATER, 40 gallons, electric. Call after 5 p.m., 746 2638.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806._

IBM TYPEWRITER and Olivetti typewriter, used but in good condi-tion. 752 6888._

JUST IN TIME FOR XAAASI Short church pew; perfect for reflnlshing, $40; Aparfment size dr^zer, excellent condition, $75, Frerch

Imported, Alicia lace panels and fences never used, sell f<

valences never used, sell for $300 In AAacy's cafalog; will sell entire set of four (4) panels and matching valences, (59x95 inches) $150; Five gallon room humidifier, perfect for zlants in winter, $20; Compact reezer, needs some work $40. Call 757 1531 anytime.

IVC 120 WATT RECEIVER roshlba cassette recorder, Sony

turn table and two 50 watt speakers $499 or best otter. Day, 756-9371,

Night, 756 7887.

LADIES FULL LENGTH black leather coat, size 12, worn 3 times, cost $225 sacrifice for $90. Need cash. Call 752 2475._

MAPLE TABLE, 4 chairs and hutch, like new, $250 . 756 4437 or 756 7178._

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MINK STOLE Beautiful dark fur. Child's stereo, $25. 756 7321.

$250.

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV in a solid maple cabinet with automatic fine color, color commander, chroma level, sharp picture, must see to appreciate at thisprice, $185. 756 0492._

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, tioats, lead, everything you need to

make your own net or complete net ready to tish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 946-

4275

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

RUG DOCTOR

074

Miscellaneous

STUDIO PIANO Professionally reconditioned and tuned. Call Don Wloent, 355 2830 or days 757-6069

075 AAobile Hornes For Sale 093

SWEET POTATOES, collards, rutabagas and all types of greens. Call 758 2335

TEAC 2300S Reel to Re^ Stero. Excellent condition. $250. (iail 756-2724._

TEMP WOOD V wood burning stove. Used one season. Includes pipe, fireproof brick-look mat, fire lo^S, log hoop, $300 756-6346

anytime

TRAMPOLINE FOR SALE Call after 5. 756-6676

TWO USED stereos. Call 756-3968.

TYPEWRITERS: 1 Remington

electric, 2 Royal manual, $75 each. 1 Cigar Humidor display case. 1 lighted motorized display case 756 3344,-

VACUUM CLEANER, $15. Antique oak drop leaf breakfast table, $165. Bentwood rocker, $75. Decorator

mp,"$5. 4cntefporary plastic chairs. $20 each. 758 303.

VITA MASTER motorized exercise sicycle. $125. Like new. Call 7X9. 1881 from 10to5. Nights 752-6473.

WARM AAORNING Gas Heater. 65,000 BTUS 1 year old. New $600, Vz price $300. 753-2791

WATERBED QUEEN size. Bookcase headboard, waveless mattress, 6 drawer pedestal, padded rails, vibrator with controls, heater. 15 year warranty. Only 6 months old. Paid $650, must sell, $350. 758-7114 or 355 2626

WHEELCHAIR, $150. Wagon lamps, $20. 2 train sets, $20. Sham-$10.752-7659

pooer.

WOOD BURNING furnace fireplace insert. Glass doors and blowers. Must sell at sacrifice. Call after 5 756

I 3207.

WOOD STOVE, Franklin like ii style. Good condition. $100. 756 3226.

WOULD LIKE to boy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair. Cali 746 2446

ZENITH Solid State stereo, $25 Smith Corona typewriter, $20. VIo I in, bow and case, $125. Green velvet living room chair, $25. Chest

of drawers,_$M. Azuke 10^^^

bicycle, $25. Call anytime 757

IM gallon 9I>_,_DRUM with

stand; 25 channel Lafetta CB radio, tube type with power mike. 752-5001

1969 PIPER Cherokee. Good^gj^nf

Good interior. 2 NAV Transponder 1500 SMOH 756 2990

25" 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

Oatsun truck body, $175. New metal ', $75,

! rln

Toyota, and (our Lug Mustang, $65

fireplace liner, $75, original cost $475. 3 wire spoke rims, fits Datsun, I four

See Yellow Page 50 for locations and coupon

ONE ATARI with 3 cartridges (less than 1 year old), $100. 753 4035 or

746 6472.

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and overbed table, $125. 1 intake and carburetor for 360 Ford, $50. 756 9469 anytime

ONE 6 MONTH OLD Siberian Huskey male, one 2 year old Siberian Huskey male. One 16 inch

.JIUCI lail IIIUI,.. w, -

bicycle and one 27 inch lO^speed

mens bicycle. 746 3372 or 746-i

OPEN NITELY Monday tnru Thursday until 9:00 P M until Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas forniture needs. Open daily Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 P M Phone 756 6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and '/ mile on left_

PEAVY ARTIST 120 watts, tube, foot switchable overdrive, JVL's -reasonably priced. 524 4262_

PECANS FOR SALE 80< per pound. Call 758-1650.

PHONE MATE telephone answering machine., excellent condition. $125. Call 752 1881 from 10 fo 5. NiohfS 752 6473.

PINBALL MACHINES $100 each. Call anyflme 756 7320.

PIONEER P 200 turntable $100. MCS Series Receiver, $100. Black and white 19" TV, $50. Harmon-Kardon cassette deck, $60. Sony reel to reel, $225. GTE Sylvania video cassette, less than 8 months old, extras, new cost $8S0-wlll sell for Vz cost. 757 0222.__

PIONEER STEREO RECEIVER

SX1050, $275. Pioneer CS911A

speakers, $150 pair. 19" color tele vision, 6 months old, $300. Berkline recliner, brand new, $135. Stereo cabinet, $40. MCS turntable, new, $65. 524-5804, ask tor Mike._

POINSETTIAS

ANDOTHER

HOLIDAY PLANTS

for your home for Christmas gifts. Green Wreaths Custom Bows

Kittrell's Greenhouses .

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext., Greenville 756-7373

POOL TABLE, 4x6', $75. Small pony saddle. $25, More Heat system for fireplace with blower, $50. 756 9217._'

QUILTS FOR SA(_E Double $12. Kino size $15. 758 8852

REFRIGERATOR; electric range;

ifer.

and portable manual typewr Call 756 4829

SET OF TITILIST GOLF CLUBS and bag. Excellent condition. Call 756 6799 after 5pm._

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

Metal Specialties, 758 4574, 1210

Mumtor(/^ad

SHOTGUN FOR SALE 12 gauge Mossberg. Single barrell, three shot clip, adiustable choke. Like newj Nice present, $85. Call 752 3774

DATA TERMINAL 200 Cash Regis

ter, $1100. 2 ceiling fans, $50 each. Small Icemaker, $500. Commercial

SILVER KING trampoline and 5 HP go cart, both in excellent condiflon. Call 753 4108 days, 753 5194 after 5.__

Espreo machine and grinder.

, Bunn coffee maker with 4 burners, $450. Also pine cabinet shelving. Prices negotiable. Call 756 5454 days; 758 9404 nights.

DIAMOND WEDDING BAND,

Pearl with sapphire dinner ring. 756 2992after 7 pm._

SNARE DRUM Excellent condi

tion. Two years old. iliio. Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

EARLY AMERICAN Herculon sofa. Gold and rust plaid. Excellent condition. 752 4356' or 752-0958 after

FIREPLACE heat exchanger, $50.

$i;.....

Assorted V belts, worth $1500-wlll take $600. 756 1632.

FOR SALE 1976 Fender D76 12-strlng Acoustic Guitar with case. $350. Call 355 6354 after 7pm._

DEPENDABLE MATURE lady to live in as housekeeper. 752-3090 ask for Jean

ECONOMY SAVER Concrete, driveways, sidewalks, pourches, patios, walkways. 10 years experience. Painting, interior, exterior, tree triming and removal, firewood, yard maintainace. All work guaranteed, quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 756-2089

experienced college stu

dent will baby sit in your home 12:30 pm until. Call 756 4567._

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinefs ancT countertops, painting and

rooflno. 752-1623

PAINT per hour, you supply the paipt and equipment. Call Jim, 7521247 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NowSenrieae CroebyApptlancM KeMnalerAppNancM Spaed Queen Laundry FaddereAkCondttkMtert 1012 Dicklneon Ae. 752-3880

FOR SALE: 20 gallon aquarium set up with wrought iron stand. Call 756 0901

FREE STANDING woodstove, black with orange panels, cone shape. $60. 752

FREEZERS, chest and upright, excellent condition and guaranteed, $150 each. 30 cubic foot side-by-side refrigerator with icemaker. Call 746 2446. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Mofjel S-1

Special Price $-122^0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 285 bed general medical facility cunently has positions available for Medical Technologists Candidates must be ASCP. NCA, or HEW certified with *2-4 years cHnical laboratory experiertce

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package An expansion project, which includes a new laboratory facility, is currently underway. Frw more Information, write or call COLLECT: Robert Brown, Asaistant Personnel Manager (919) 522-7.185.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 1878, KInitonrNC 28S01

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC Adding Machine.$25. 5 horsepower

riding lawnmower. Good condition.

$175. 746 6860.

SPEED QUEEN coppertone gas dryer, used 2 years sparingly. 752 4837.__

2 aluminum mags with new fires, cTresf

$80 Low profile cnest with drawers, $10 Nice work table, $15. Odds and ends for boats and cars, ask whaf you need. 350 Yamaha motorcycle for flat track, $35 758 7404 or

756 7846. _

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw ers. headboard. Excellent condi fion. $500 or best offer. 7* 3229 after 5, ask for Barbara._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWIDE 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,

----(o '

FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191

CONNER HOME, 2 bedrooms. Take ^ payments. Equity $600. 756-4036 Conner AAanaqer, 756 0333

OEALI 1974 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, air condiflon, furnished, will fi nance and deliver. Excellent condi tIon, must, see to believe. Call 756 8488 or 756 9876 and ask tor Ed

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, I' z bath, low payments. TrI County Homes. 756 0l5l._

12X40 VIRGINIA, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. Good condl tIon. $3000 or best offer. 756 3658

12X50 2 BEDROOM Good condl tion. 756-8611._

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, Iz bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $6500. 756 2564 after 4:30.__

1981. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features

washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

1982 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre of land. Completely

furnished with 18x30 den sMarate from mobile home. 752-0334

2 BEDROOM, 1980 rtvo. Like n^w.

ifra

washer, dryer, central air. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

076 Mobile Home Insurance

$128 MONTH

495 down, used 3 bedroom. Conner /lobile Homes, call collect, 756-0333.

1973 VINDALE Expando, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, and storage building, dishwasher, central heat and air. Call after 6, 758-0096._

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. $155.06 a month. Down sell.

payment negotiable. Must Owner relocaled. Call 756-8516.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turn table and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condition. $150 firm. 756 3226._

Help fight inflation by buying and ing through the Classified ads. I 7S2 6166.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELLS

FORK

A new offering of 3.5 acres located in downtown Bells Fork, fronting two roads, with shopping center zoning. Priced to sell in 1982. Call CARL DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office Nights & Weekends

758-l%1 758-22.10

DUPLICATING

UNIT

SUPERVISDR

Wanted for direct, hands on upervlslon of an eight unit coin operated copier system and Zerox 9400 central copy center In support of University. Position also requires assisting director of Printing In management and production for Inplent printing operation. State Salary Range: $11,004 $16,320. Mechanical aptitude and at least (our years experience In printing/duplicating essential. Send detailed resume to:

" East Carolina University

Personnel Department Qreenvflle, N. C. 27834 919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employor Through Afflrmallvo Action

EDGECOMBE FURNITURE OUTLET

PINETOPS.N.C.

Year-End Stock Reduction SPECIAL SALE!

Furniture and Bedding

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!

Edgecombe Furniture Dutlet

Pinetops, N. C. 827-4192

MOsi^nibMEOWNER Usance

tlilr

at competitive rates. Smlthnn$ur-anceand Realty. 752-2754

077 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC AMP 60 RMS AAaster volume Overdrive channel. Good condition. $250. 756-2990._

BIC TURNTABLE, BIC speakers, and Realistic receiver, all in excellent condition, $170. Call 752 0551_

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar with case. Good ccfodltion. $175 756 2990 _

KUSTOM III BASS AMP with B215 cabinet, 135 watts. $450 or best offer. 758 6714

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

In Easfern N C FAMILY RESTAURANT. WILSON

DRUGSTORE...............NASH

FAST FOOD..........BEAUFORT

PRINT SHOP ................PITT

PIZZA 8. SUBS MOREHEAO

DRUGSTORE ...............PITT

TRANSMISSION SHOP . LENOIR STEAKS a, RIBS .... EDGECOMBE

FAST FOOD..............DUPLIN

NIGHTCLUB...............NASH

AUTO REPAIR.......BEAUFORT

FAST FOOD................7. PITT

AAARINA...............'..ONSLOW

We have other outstanding buslrtess opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise In order to protect the confidentiality of our clients.

Prices range from $20,(XX) to 2.5 million. Most include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

ESTABLISHED .convenience grocery sfory with Grade 'A' grill and seff-servlce gas. Located on l .6 acres with trailer space, four miles east. Retiring owner will finance at 12% with a maximum of $20,(XX)

down. Estate Reatty Company

------- . . . _... r..,.. ^

752 5058, nights Billy Wilson 4476

REPAIR, construction and re-finishing of acoustic guitars and

EXERCISE A FIGURE Salon Well established business with repeat

finishing of acoustic guitars and mandolins. Also reflnlshing for electric guitars. Tim Kirkland Luthier. 752 8976

clientele. Good opportunity for sec ond Income, already profitable. For additional Information, contact

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. $175. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nights 752-6473

Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The /Marketplace, Inc. 752 3666

VIOLIN full size Lewis with case, like new. $250. Call 757 3122 after 5:30p.m

WANTED TO BUY childs violin. 746 4793. _

YAMAHA SK 20 Polyphonic Syn thesizer Good strings and B3 sounds. 756 2990._

FOR LEASE OR SALE 12,000 square foot building on 4 acre lot (more or less) located on heavily travelled bypass at 329 West Greenville Boulevard (formerly used by Moore's Building Supplies), ^or additional information call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden. Jr. with The Marketplace, Inc. 752-3666

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 7CT-0641.1104 Clark Street.

WEATHERBY VANGUARD 7mm Magnum 4x12 scope with range flnder.$425. 756 6682._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States, Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.____

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR INSTRUCTOR now has openings for additional students. All levels. 756 4972 between 6 7._

082 LOST AND FOUND

12X65, 1969 VINTAGE, 2 bedroom,

air, 10 x16' deck, furnished, $5500. 758 7617 nights or 752-6735 days.

12X65, 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Furnished. Ekcellent condition. 746-6571^_. _

12X65 STYLE MAR 1971. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, deck and shed. Excellent condiflon. Set up In Farmville. $6200 sacrifice. Call 758 7820 after 5.

LOST: Vicinity of First and

Woodlawn. 4 months old, female part Labrador Retriever, goldish brown. 752 888?^_

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages, make tommercial loans, cairtree 1 800-845 3929._

093 OPPORTUNITY

START THE YEAR OUT IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Roofing and aluminum siding business

> Printing business urna

24 hour ham & egg restaurant

Bridal shop

Full service neighborhood supermarket Full!

Full service glass company

High end gift shop

Snfall towh full service resta

_______! restaurant

Coastal seafood restaurant

Several convenience stores

These are some of our eastern North Carolina listings. Call for more details.

757-0001

CJ HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC Fitnnclil ind Marketing Consultants Serving The Souftiaasfem United States

TIRED OF WORKING for someone else. Own and operate a business of your own. We have a good selection of businesses available. For details in confidence, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The AAarketplace. Inc. 752 3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

093

OPPORTUNITY

100 Houses For Si

SERVICEMASTER professional

home and office cleani franchises Co

available in the Pitt County area $7,800 includes equipment and training. Financirzg available. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleloh 27603. 833 2802.

095 PROFESSIONAL

Y SWEEP GId Holloman

102 Commercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758 1131 before 5 or 756 1463 after 6._

WILL LEASE or sale: 21.000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multtuses possible. 752 1020._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55'z acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland

Tiled, good road frontage, excellent

..... TYl.

location. Call Moseley Marcus Re altv at 746 2166 tor full details

NEW FARM OFFERING About 3 miles from Greenville 21 acres with tobacco and peanut allotments Call Carl Darden af Darden Realty, 758 1983 for details; nights and weekends, 758 2230

FOR SALE: Seafood AAarket, ^ location. Call after 6 p.m. 756 369

LOG HOME SALES SKY-ROCKET

I BILLION DOLLARS IN LCX; KIT SALES PROJECTED FOR 1982

AAanufacfurer taking applications for a dealer In this area. Dealer can average U.500 on a log klf sale alone.

FEATURING-

> 8" solid, uniform, freated

> F?at or round inferior walls Hand-hewn exterior look

Custom, commercial and

contemporary buildings ble

avallabl.

Protected territory

Two-day free training school

Now introducing to the in

dustry pre assembled log walls (1 day shell erection

on most models)

UNLIMITED Income Potential

-REQUIREMENTS-

Must be capable of pur chasing a $15,600 me home (T200 Sq. Ff.)

> Meet our high standards ' Desire fo succeed

Call Mr, Taylor COLLECT for an llcatlon ( 704) 932_0137

application ( 704) 932_0137.

Yesteryear Log Homes, P O Box 10^, A/^resvffe. N C 28115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' z acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast of Greenville Owner finBiicing available For more informafion call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500. nights Qon Southerland, 756 5260.

5::=

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes For more intormatlon con tact Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

BY OWNER 1500 square feet.

Living room, dining' room, 3 bedrooms, large den, deck carport

and workshop. Brick Veneer.

Etmhurst. 12% FHA financing iwlth nt

only $4000 down. Possible rent with option to buy. $51,500. 756-1062 after 6. No realtors.

BY OWNER This cute ranch style

home Is perfect for the young couple. Features include 3

bedrooms, I/z 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 to sell at

$41.906. Call 758-7526 after 6 p.m.

CALL AAOORE & SAUTER and see what Santa's got! 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.__

CHERRY OAKS Perfect for the family. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area, completely redecorated by

interior designer. Its beautiful! $86.900. Aldridge 8, Southerl 756 3500, AlHa Carroll. 756 8278.

8i Southerland.

CHERRY OAKS 9% loan assump

fion. Formal entry foyer, living ------ ---- -* -Ith

room, dining room, den witf. fireplace, fenced backyard, double larage with workshop area. $79,500. kidrldge 8, Southerland 756 3500. 065.________

:hERRY OAKSI This I'.'z story lape Cod features all formal areas.

large kitchen, family room with fireplace, professionally landscaped lawn and two elaborate sundecks.

all on ' z acre of land. You want find a better home for the price. $80's. 360 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666____

CHERRY OAKSI Cut your electric bills! This three bedroom ranch has a den with heatilator fireplace fo help cut winter heating bills. All formal areas, kitchen has a

breakfast nook, plus carefree centipede lawn. $7(fs. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756 5868. 392.

CHRISTA8AS SPECIAL you can afford! Charming 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in Camelor Seller wants you

to have a great holiday and will negotiate til it hurts! Don't miss

this one! Jean Hopper 756-9142 ind 756

Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 30O. J5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRt^ROUNDS FLEA MARKET

CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOYS TOOLS Open Saturday & Sunday. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DEALER SPACES $6>ER DAY CLOSED DEC. 25&26 0PENJAN.1&2

A Super Fisa Market Call Bill Mike

746-3541 746-3550

Come Join Us! Fairgrounds 758-6916

III

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confideiice

(x>ntact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D a 2-E 401 West 1st street 752-3666

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOeiSTS

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

PTTT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P88SII Cari HiflHsi

P.O.BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 757-4556

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A Christinas

Message

Many times during the year we fail to think of our fellow beings and are bound up in the pressure of business and the economic problems of our confused world. Too often, the holidays have passed without our realizing the seasons true meaning, or taking the time to consider our fellow beings and their problems. Your friends at Grant Buick DO feel the true meaning of Christmas and hope that this message will help to instill in each of your minds the purpose of Christmas. In closing, the employees of Grant Buick, Inc., wish you a very

Merry Christmas and may God bless you and your family.

The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc.

D-13The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982

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 square feet on a wooded lot. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, liohts. AArva Day, 524 5006. 01

ASSUME AN FHA 235 loan. #16 Lexington Square. Condominium with 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, carpeted, heat pump and |ust over 1 year old. You can have payments of less than J300 per month if quality for this assumption. Cal to see it you are eligible. Dick Fvans, 758 1119, Afdridge & Southerland, 756-3500

ATTENTION GOLFERS Beautifully kept 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of 18 hole golf course. Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. Call.Myra Day 524-M04 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. M5

BEAUTY IN THE PINES Ayden nicest area and a nice -

bedroom home with almost ^000 square feet. Huge country kitchw, wood stove In family room, double garage and beautiful woodM lot. Must see! Jean Hper 7U9U2 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500.

J21.________

BELVEDERE-;Prlvacy is yours, even on this extra-large corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Has loan assumption and possible owner financing too. All formal areas, lots of pine rees ,nd many other extras. $60 s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868. #379

BROOK VALLEY Very special 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home overlooking golf course Dramatic great room with vaulted ceiling, large office with bookshelves, workshop under house, double garage. Lovely de_ cor, like new. Jean Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 J19 ___

v/c,

LARKBRANCH SELLS REE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUB

$40'S&S50's

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12^h% loan in the country off

ighway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200

square feet. Carport and detached dog pen Call today

OAKDALE Is your income between $17,000 and $21,000? If SO, you may qualify tor 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and ortly $2000 equlfy. This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot. It's

under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA 235 tends available for

mited time. Total payments of $290 per month. Low$40's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move

in immediately. Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms', porch, large lot. East of Greenville. If your income is under $13,000, you may qualify tor payments of $125 per month Call today. Equity negotiable.

NEW LISTING Contemporary home under cgnstruction on wooded lot in Pineridge. Convenient to hospital. Priced at $54,500. 1250 square feet with single garage,

eatio and extra design features, all today and select your decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL .. 753 5147

Tirh Smith................. 752 9811

oene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70'S

13%% FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy efficient and custom features throughout. Includes study lott'area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'j% plus assume original loanat 13'4% $71,000.

FARMVILLE Lovely 2 story Colonial. This home was completly restored in 1973 and has formal areas, 4 bedrooms, plus a rustic

den Fireplace in den and dining

yard. Home must be seen inside

room,- 2 car carport with lots o1 Beautifully landscaped

storage, yard, H(

Call today $76,500.

NEW OFFERING in Club Pines Get in Club Pines in the mid $70's This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with nardwood floors, patios, coiy den with

fireplace, lots of extra trim and bull

play. _____- -

ranty. Call today and move In

Double garage or room is ottered. 1 year war-

January

GET THAT WILLIAMSBURG

feeling in this Cape Cod home In privafe Stratford. It's Jnimaculaf#

ind only 2 years old. Full garage, large deck off rear with natural b<icK yard. Offered In the mid S70's with below market variable lo< assumption. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC REALTORS 756-6336

ON CALL

Ray Holloman Tim Smith Gene Oulnn Mar y Chapin

753 5147 752 9811 756 6037 756 8431

An E qual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

, Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE ' 752-7177

MAKE YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TODAY.

WILL YOU EARN MORE IN 1983 THAN YOU EVER HAVE?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO?

An International Group of Companies needs additional people to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health

Bondable

Have a good car

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE;

Formalized training school, expenses paid. Guaranteed income to start.

' Excellent fringe and i retirement benefits.

I Unlimited advancement opportunities based on performance.

This is a career of a lifetime for the right person with an International Group of Companies.

DO IT NOW-CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Chuck Carroll 758-3401

MON.,TUES.,&WED.

9AM-6PM

An EquN Opportunlly Emptoyw Mf F

109

Houses For S8J

BROOK VALLY Lotatnd on a dead-end. traffic free street, with a

view of the 12th tee. Weil arranged i, extra

brick ranch. Formal areas. . large family room with fireplace, 3 tearooms. 2 full baths, double garage. $04,900. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.058

BROOKGREEN- Your own private world of aleganca and beauty await you in this archlfectually design^ home. Ideal for entartaining the most prestigious of guest In ywr

_____t.*7- II.44Mlan

massive formal livlrr and dining flreolaca and

room, A den with flreplace

built-in bookshelves, gigantic sun room with hardwood floors. A full

size finished basemnet. Ideal for the younger set. Call today for your private shownlng. SlAl's. CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5866. #376.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50's&$60't

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feet, double garage and porch. This brick ranch IS well kept and has an 8% loan assumption with owner financing too! Call today.

NEW LISTING now available in

Sedgefleld. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths.

fireplace with woodstove and built-in bookcases In family room

Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rata 13'/3% loan assumption tool Call today.

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner is financing at 12% Move In 30 days Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now. Low $60's.

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate

split level. AAay just be what you're searching tor. Features '

bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace In den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High

School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with $11,000 equity. Call tor your showing today. $65,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5147

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Opuorlunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK, SOMETIMES FOUR

$30's 8. $40'S

FARMERS HOME loan assumption In Ayden. This 3 bedroom home is

rriced just right tor you and Is ocaled In an excellent neighborhood near the park. Call

today for your personal showing. $30's

Mid!

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors - the choice Is yours. Central heat and air system Is only five years old and a fenced in back yard tor those kids and/or pets. Ottered at $38,500. 13'.'j% loan assumption.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Just 1

year uid. Cunvciiient to Srcenvllle. Three bedrooms, IVj baths. Very nice. $39,400.

NEW LISTING Save time and money and assume this FHA loan of 8V2% with payments of $292.87 on this 1500 square feet home conveniently located to the university. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, fenced-in back yard with a garage. Ottered in the $40 s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5147 Tim Smith*.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

100 HOUSM For Sale

CLUB PINES- New two story home under construction. Buy now and

---------1_^ Over

space, room

under construction. Buy now you can choose you WM1 etacor. {too square feat of living si with all formal areas, family

witti fireplaca, deck out"^ck aiid many axVas. $90's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868. #350

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

COUNTRY HOME - five miles east consisting of three bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitchan. Excellent FHA 235 loan assumption. Call now - only $43,900.

GRIFTON - only $M^9p0 bu^s^^

three bedrooms, extra large room with fireplace, energy-saving heat pump, money saving loan assumption. Call tor details.

WINTERVILLE back on the market. Attractive two bedroom home with formal dining, den or third bedroom; wooded lot. You can't beat this price and location tor only $32,900.

AYDEN - this vary neat home has

^o bedrooms, livln^^ room with

fireplace, spacious kitchen, new furnace, one-car garage. Only $42,900.

BAYWOOD - home consisting of five bedrooms, 3Vj baths, all formal areas, fully carpeted, heat pumps, maintenance free exterior, two car garage. Situated on 1.2 acres. Call for details.

Billy Wilson................758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.......752-3647

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision. Conventlent to everything and priced to sell. Floor plan

inino aiiu $ iw pa.w..

features foyer, formal Jlying room.

formal dining room, kitchan with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened In back porch. $60,000. 200

B^erkshlre Road.

BRAND NEW! 11 $98,500. You don't get a chance like this very often For evervonewho wants th

or everyonewho wants tnat big one of a kind house that they can tlx

one oi a xmu iiuuac ,,,,, ,,,wi w.,,

UP near the university, this Is it Located at 1913 E 5th Street ahc located on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, den, tour extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2'/j baths, separate garage nr work area. Azalea s

and office or work area. Azalea^s and shrubbery galore. Great loca tion. Call tor a private showing.

$102,500. A large country kitchen you iust won't believe! This beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three of four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large utility area, screened In porch and garage. Must see to appreciate.

$116,000. Lovely Williamsburg home. Located at 105 WIndemere Court In WIndemere subdivision.

this tine home otters a large foyer with large formal living and dining

room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace.

four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, big deck, double garage, large woodM lot.

Well decorated.

ON CALL: DAY ID NICHOLS 752 7646

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

Club pines- Dare to compare

value In this lovely horn*. Nearly 2000 square teef of carefully

planned, custom built areas, refined with beeutlful molding and wallpaper. There is a privacy deck.

lots of storage and a hugh enter:

Freafroom. A tremendous $102,500. CENTURY 21

taining

Bass Realty 756 5868. #256.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cuta as a button. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat In

kitchen, living room with fireplace, all remodeled. 12x16 dan. Assume

VA 10% loan. Low monthly payments. P4. Peggy at Aldridf Southerland 7S6-M6o or 756 0942.

ments. P4.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, garage, 2 decks, wooded lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features-ihroughoot. Close to pool and tannls courts. $89,500. By 756-6145

owner.

COUNTRY CONFORT IN THE City. Lots of living area and room tor growing. 'Second floor unfinished. Lois of potential! $40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-5868. tll

COUNTRY ROAD take me home to Heartwood and this aclous 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, garage, and huge lot. Country living, city convenience. Jean Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. J18. _

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

LOW 50's - TWO NEW

contemporary plans under construction In Orchard Hill Subdivision. 12% Fixed Rate FHA-VA financing available. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Plans feature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, large storeage areas, deck, a really unique floor plan. Both on wooded lots. Call for more details.

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND of house tor this price. Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating

area, formal dining room, two bedrooms, IVz baths. SOLD ONCEI

BACK ON THE MARKET $48,000.

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Only $7,300 down will assume this immaculate like new home at 1103 Cortland Drive In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Only 2Vears old and lust like new this home features

living room with fireplace, kitch en-dlning area with sliding doors onto a deck, three bedrooms, two

full baths, garage. Largest lot in subdivision and back is tenc^ In

tor pets. Current loan balance $46,607.78,

Interest rate 13% fixed, total payment $588.10 PITI Priced to sel rat $53,900:

$37,500. BIG PRICE REDUCTION on this home at 2810 Jefferson Drive

bedrooms, one full bath, kitchen, dining room and spacious rec or all

, ought to sell at this price. ON CALL: DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

REPAIR

01 All Types

756-1898 757-3143

Days Nights

State Lie No.5159

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING

Save On This Special Sale Open Nights By Appointment Oniy

753-3140

Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmville

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

Only

159

per month

Based on Selling price *6220.00 plus N.C. Sales tax, amount financed *5820.00, 48 monthly payments 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1813.92. Total of payments $7633.92. With approved credit.

Our Christmas Gift To You From

FAST

CAROLINA

GMC

WMtEwi Circle

OrMHvUI*. N.C.

7564267

in Colonial Heights. Plan features living room with fireplace, three

Rurpose room. Conveniently jcated.

108 Houses For Sal*

D G NICHOLS AGENCY ^ 752-4012

FOUR BEDROOMS at a graat price. Immaculate home in Camelot Subdivision. Plan features tour

bedrooms, three baths, formal Mv In^^and dining area, ramjiy room

with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, nice utility and cabinet area, garage, well landscaped wooded lot. A good buy at $72,000.

FEDERAL LAND BANK assump

tion. Immaculate home In Horse es Subdivision. Located on

shoe Acres a large well landscaped lot, house features great room with fireplace, dining area, nica kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Current

loan balance of approximately $34,500, payment of $iS3.30. Priced at $62,OO0.

NEW LISTING Located In popular Belvedere subdivision. This two story home is located on a quiet street and features formal living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with lots of extra's and spacious

eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths.

full baths, oarage, lots of deck space. A really unique home. Plus a possible lO'/i% fixed rate loan

assumption. Priced at $69,500

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located at 101 Lancaster Drive In Cambridge Subdivision this Immaculate home with 1460 square feet of heated area features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, dack, celling fans, lots of extras. Current 10/2% loan assumption balance $45,200, payments $484.54 total. Priced at Sm.OOO.

ON CALL: DAVID NICHOLS 752 7666

Sr05K VALLEY By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756-9097 or 758-3568._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODHEATER

PARTS

Catt doors Brats knoba

Spin DrsHi Thormoatalt

SwHtchot Powor cords

Blowers Paint

Spring Htndlos Fiborglass ropo Gratos

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Wintervilie

756-5989

109 Houses For Sale

pELLWOOO - i'/2% loan wump-flon. Immaculate In every detail. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with tiraplaca, screened por^, fenced centipede lawn. SS-W' Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500.

Farmers home assumption

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country with lots of privacy. $37,500. Steve Evans a. Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

FHA ASSUMABLE LOAN This lovely three bedroom home features

large' eat-ln kitchan, living room with fireplace and garage and has been reduced to S49.900. Call toda

_____ - -ly

for loan details. #384. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._

DOUBLEWIDE $995 DOWN

3 bedroom, excellent assumption of $263 month. Relocated where you want it at no charge. Immediate occupancy. Conner Mobile Homes,

call collect. 756-0333.

Shopping for a new car? The most

complete listings in town are found In the Classified ads every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

DRASTicALLYTfSBn^EyTusTm

time for the holidays! In Belvedere.

Three bedrooms, two fcwths, family room with Dare woodstove. Newly decorated. Great VA loan assumption at way below market rates. SM's. #330. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._

ELBOW ROOM You'll have plenty

of room tor your family to spread out, have privacy, or all get together in this home with more

than 2300 square feet. Features five el

room you can even escape

bedrooms, living room, den, and lots of closets. If that's not enough to the

stio or shady yard. Call today. O's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756 5868. #357.

JELL WOOD-DRASTIC ALLY educed I Don't miss your chance

to buy a great home In a great neighborhood at a great price! This three bedroom brick ranch has a

den with a fireplace, all formal areas and deck out back. Call and ask about. $SO's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-5868. #215._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

fixer-upper tor the iMndymmt

2 story older home ready tor^ t^

j STory uiuwi niFii.c

right owner. Over 2,000 square teet--' 5 bedrooms, 2 baths priced In. the i

$20's - a steal I Jean Hopper 756^142 Aldridge & Southerland 756-361-

NEW lTSTING! Couldn't be more' * convenient to ECU This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has a living room with fireplace, dining room.

eat-in kitchen, lots of storage, ^ a i fenced backyard. Mid $4<Ps.

________________ Allta

Carroll 756-S27S Aldridge * Southerland 756-3500. C5. . ; .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

30X60 DESK

169

ciHuuKFiaHiuinEiiia.;

Comsr of PHI t Groan St.

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

$13708

per month

Based on selling pries of $6195.00. Stats taxes not Included. Down payment or oquWalsnt trad* >900.00. 9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 46 monthly payments, finance chargee >1164.84, Total of payments S6S79.84.

Datsun Deluxe Lil Hustler

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

The

GASt Spotter

I THE PROFESSIONAL ! WOODOrmRBCTS I STIHL'MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.

I WHICHMEANSAU I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGSRIGHT.

I ^ Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Or Acroit From Parkars Barbaqua

758-2557

Gifts

for

Everyone

yi^ThsWarOwTHEChnstmssPlsnt

'POIiBETTlflS

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

KittreHslireeiilioises

2531 DIcklnwMiA*.. Ext.

We>e got Garfield,

Smurf and I Snoopy!

. Great tor Xmas Gilts

Special Selection of

LEATHER GIFTS PRAIRIE SKIRTS

Cotton denim corduroy

RUFFLED BLOUSES VESTS CORDUROY PANTS

by Chic & Lee

Gotcha Covered

Ayden

Highway 11N.

-M.C.-Vlsa OPEN SUNDAVi-SPM

IZOD SWEATERS

*17.95

Model 51051

8 bMic (tHchat plu. buHt In butleit holtr, fra. rm tnd .Irateh Milch,

NO. ON, $289.99

IIVMT WimMy phM tx Mhw tlnw bwwmt.

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

73*4)747

Stuffed Animals

couEcnau a hanomaoc

TOYS

OrrwrnanW BrtM

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

Clwla N M.

Gilt SuggestiMS

I Samsonite Attache Cases I Sheaffer Pen & Penen Sets Photo Albums I Desk Assessories ISCM Portable Typewriters 5 Sentry Sates I Globes

J Appointment Books

And Many Other Professionel

L Offica Equipment Co., Inc. sn S. Evans Street

752-2175

Mnaltwt Layaway New For Chrlatmat

MMlOreupHW*

IZOD SHIRTS ISion *12.95

DOZEN QOLF BALLS

*14.95

wmicoiF

aWaak

& COUNTRY CLUB 746-3388

PORCELAIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

Gift items

Bay County Hand Painted

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

15" & 18 Candles

RED. WHITE ANO rVORY OpnttfPM ThteWMkOnty

^7ap8cott

^ Gifts

HUNTING COATS

PANTS, VESTS ANO BOOTS

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3828-EEaetlMh QreenyMe, N.C.

752-1881

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating BIHe Prices From >136.88 to >237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE

. . .

the warmth

and beauty of

PINE

ExcellerKe

in design.

build and

finish

choose from

a variety of

U-

beautiful

pieces I

for him or 1

for her

'^ Colonial Furninjre Coiiipam

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

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchabelli Brut Chad Polo "

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locatloiis To Serve You 911 Dickinson Avo. ethandMomorialDrivo Park Vlow Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year. Other Items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged tor. cash... with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

Gifts for the Home

5179

/^KfaihTEMP-RrrE n

11,IM aru pm houcHMtt M q.* wM-OamlM 1614 houra a. Unkh# I * karoHiM-aMulllul aoa4 (<Rii ciMMIir '' AutoiMtIc rnmtmnkc lynMMi-MJX (lAl* I lllcl.nt l.t mek4l.tt s4.tl.fk , { saMHon-AtrtwMlk IMUM UiutRI N Imdkr. hWRMIon w nMkq rsaulrM-lM. J

CaroliMi Wood Stovotiop :

Hwy. 11 North ; 758-5397

Gifts g For Kids .1;

SCHWINHjI

The10-$pee>| ferMdswho | act like kids.

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.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

sunoN

SEHnitinii

1195 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

t'-f-

UN.

106 ^ HoutMForSaie

FS 66DROOMS. carpltd llv Ing Mom, dining room, kitchon, oantry, large foyer, 7 baths, central l^t, baeement, large garage. Good location. $42,500. Ayden Loan & Ineurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Ayden,

744-3261 or 74* 0474.

FREi COLOR TV will be given to the buyer ot this three bedroom brick ranch. Sellers have relocated and fre willing to negotiate. All formal areas and den with a tireptace. One of Greenville's nlcasts areas. 170's. #157. CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

GLOWING FRESHI New paint In side and out. 3 bedrooms, lvi baths.

FmHA loan assumption. $36,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

756 2121 or 758-0180.

here rr ISI the home you've been wauiog for. Three bedrooms, two baths, custom built L-shaped ranch, and best ot -all an assumable low, low fixed rate loan. Beat Inflation With low monthly payments. Owner rriust sell,make an offer! SSO's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868 #170

i, HO, HO Santa wants you to hive this adorable 3 bedroom, 2

Ith home In Hardee Acres. YoO'll Le The backyard pool this coming immer. FHA 10% loan. Great'

Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge & riand 756 3500. J15._

SE for sale Must be moved lot. Asking $5,000, but make an fer as must be sold by December , May be Inspected daytime rfween 9 and 5 at 318 East 10th reet, Washington, NC Duplex th fireplace in each living room, ird otter to 1712 North Quincy reef, Arlington, Virginia, 22207 or |ll Washington, NC, ^9 946 3626.

kCULATE BRICK RANCH atures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rmal areas, family room with place, fenced backyard. Upper D's. For more information call dridge and Southerland, 756-3500, ahts, Mrva Day, 524 5004. D4

5ST REDUCED University area, kcellent investment property. 6 drooms, formal areas, 2 baths, more details call our office.

7,900. P6. Peggy at Aldridge 8 ^therland 756 3S1W or 756 0942.

JUST WHAT you need! Brook Hill tpwnhomes - the best three bpdroom floor plan in town. Own ypurs tor less than rent.. Fireplace optional tor stocking hangers! No cKing costs, 5% down. Call AAoore g^sufer. 758-6050._

lake GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2

bpths, formal dining, tamily room, rage, on the lake. $68,500. lliams Real Estate, 752 2615

Bill

PnNDALE - Owner transferred, idy to talk, can't make two house yments. Will finance equity tor u to assume this fixed rate loan. B's. #279. CENTURY 21 Bass Sitv, 756 6666

rNNOALE - A home tor all tsons. We are proud to offer this rely tour bedroom home with first llty features. All formal areas.

ge kitchen with eating area, own by appointment only. Call lay. $f30's #407. CENTURY 21

topay .

- pss Realty, 756-6666

INTENANCE FREE RANCH

trptures large eat-in kitchen, 3 bpdrooms, 2 baths, large living rdpm with fireplace. Mid $30's. Can

b^rooms.

rdem with fireplace. I _______

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Its, Mrva Pay, 524 5004. D5

njiM

MbAII

INTENANCE FREE ranch faPtures large eat in kitchen. 3 bgdrooms. 2 baths, large living

om with fireplace. Mid $30's. Ca era Day n4-5004 Aldridge 8,

utherland 756 3500. M6.

:STLEO AAAONG TALL PINES In' a quient neighborhood. This

older home features living room, dining' room, tamily room with fireplace. All tor only $45,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868

NEW HOUSE, OLD HOUSE BIG HOUSE, LITTLE HOUSE fOWNHOUSE, DOLL HOUSE , PICK YOUR OWN!!

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE in Quail Rtdge. 1422 square feet includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room,'kitchen and 2Vj baths. Reduced to $54,900.

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE in Windy Ridge. 5 rooms and IV} bidhs, central heat and air, possible loan assumption. Reduced to $41,900.

LARGE HOUSE in Westhaven. Ideal tor family with son or daughter at East Carolina or Pitt Com manity College. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths (1 bedroom and 1 bath are loeated away from others with private entrance to allow coming

aod going without disturbing others. Pf?ceda"$68,900

2 NOUSES In the country. Live in one and rent the other. 2 car garage, tool shed and very large lot 406). Priced at iust t49,9oi.

VERY LARGE and beautiful house in'Brentwood. If you have a large

and active family, you really ou< to see this or>e. 4130 square

includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3'/} baths, tremendous recreation room and much, much more.

HEAL ESTATE BROKERS

. 2723 E 10th St.

' 752-4348

LASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Oifle'eni M. New .tnd Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

109 HouMS For Sale

NEXT BEST THING to Santa Homeownership for the price of

rent I Why rent when you can be the proud owner of a lovely 2 i bedroom townhouse? Invest!

our Shared Equity Financing Pro-am I Call Moore and Sauter 758-

grarr

6050.

OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON features 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

OLDER HOME THAT NEEDS a handy man. Features four bedrooms, living room, dining room, and family room, located In nice neighborhood, but needs some fixing Only $15,000 #381. CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

OLDER HOME in conventlent location. Four bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, and family room with fireplace. Screened in porch on

side and outside barbeqye grMI and itlon. $40's. CENTURY 2f Bass

Realty 756 5868. #431.

ONE OF NICEST homes in neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. $50's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758-0180._

OWNER ANIXOUS TO SELL! 3 bedroom home on large wooded lot

bedroom home on large wooded lot in country. Possible 12% financing. $39,000. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoency 756-2121 or 758-0180

OWNER WILL FINANCE with a ridiculously low down payment! Outstanding contemporary located on watetront. Truly one of a kind with custom . features throughout such as solar heating. Locateo only 15 minutes from campus overlooking the beautiful Tar River. Excellent get-away or main residence tor the person who loves

privacy, boating, or lust relaxing $70's. #320. CNTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666.

OWNERS OESPARATE!! AAake an otter! This two story Williamsburg otters three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and a formal dining room. The owner wants to sell nowT #128. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. _

OWNERS HAVE MOVED to Virginia and want to sell their 3 bedroom ranch. Features large living area with fierplace plus separate dining area. Large lot, nice neighborhood. Call Myra Day 524-5004 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. M2

PINERIDGE. Must sell

Owner moving! Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, celling tan in great room, heat pump, and garage. Close to hospital. Low equity, assumable loan. $50's. By owner. 752-0046.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION This three bedroom brick ranch Is

close to pool and tennis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large

vlt.......

backyard

Great tor the kids. $62,900. #245.

with

plit rail fence.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

QUAINT AND CHARMING fits the description for this home In a quiet neighborhood with a family room featuring a fireplace with gas logs. This side porch is for relaxing and detached garage and workshop) is

for hobb' ys^ani handiwork _____

at only $32,000. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty 756 5868. #250.

RANCH IN GRIFTON features fiv ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and large pantry. Will rent with option. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mrya Day, 524 5004. D2. _

REDUCED! Owner Is ready to sell, so make him an otter he can't refuse on this remodeled duplex. $37,500 #174. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756-6666.__

REDUCED FROM $11W)00.00 to $97,500.00 ! 210 LongmeatBW Road This 3100 square foot home has 6 bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths. Located in one of the finest neighborhoods in Greenville, this is a real buy. The owner will furnish

adequate financing at a very rea sonable rate. Dick Evans,758-l119

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly payments. To qualified buyers. wS Call June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 / 758 7744.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. Good Buy!_

$61,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

8% FHA LOAN assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom,_ 2 bath ranch, only 5

years old. Carport, workshop, and patio. 40's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758-0180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GE& RCA TVS Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical

Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. Railroad St. Wintervllle

DIRECT DEALERSHIP

Microelectronics programmable energy management systems for the energy conscious 80's. Outstanding opportunity to start your own business or to increase the volume of your present business. Guaranteed energy savings to your customers. Business and residential systems ^ avialable. Investment of $6,624 is 100% secured by inventory. I Complete training and consultant services available to ' dealers.

For complete details call 919-778-6002.

Eveninga and weekenda call 919-776-0428.

Medical

Wilson Memorial Hospital has reorganized its clinical laboratory and is seeking qualified people to fill Key positions on a progressive team of professionals.

New Manegement

New Salery Scelea

New Shift DINerentlelt

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Our requirements include a Bachelor's degree in Medical Technology or a related clinical science and registration as a Medical Technologist (ASCPor AMT only). Requests for part-time employment will be considered. Starting salary dependent upon experience

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST SUPERVISOR

The successful candidate will assume responsibility for the day-to-day management of the Chemistry and Special Chemistry sections. This position offers tremendous potential for^owth to the management-

oriented professional. Our requirements Tor this challenging position are the same as for the Medical Technologist position plus 3-5 years experience in clinical chemistry combined with at least 1 year of

supervisory training and experience. Starting salary dependent upon experience.

For prompt, confidential consideration, call COLLECT or send your resume to:

Zeb M. Whitehurst. Ill

WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

1705 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina 27893

(919) 399-8136

An Equal Opportunity If M/F/y/H

Employaf IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Deconber U, 1I8SD-13

109

Houses For Sale

RENT WITH OPTION To UY efis three bedroom bunglow has SMrt freshly painted. Ideal for yoer first home. Walking distance ot

first home. Walking distance ot shopping center and schools. Call todaf $20's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868. #29S._

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home on approximately /} acre lot, 2 car garage. Owner financing available. 60s. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121or7S>-0180

SPECIAL PRICE. $37,500. 3

bedroom, 1Vi baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate. In Farmvllle. 753 4267 or 756 2750

STARTER HOME tor the New

Year. What can be better than this lrix>m homa, living room with fireplace, carport and

only $41,900! Jean Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. J1

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen (olderihome), conveniently located. Ol^OTO. Ayden Loan Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden. 746-3761 or 746-6474._

TUCKER ESTATES - 4 bedroom home In this wonderful area

Formal entry foyer, living room I, tarn"

and dining room, family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with sepa

rate eating area. Over 2,200 square feet of heated area ~

price at $92,500. A Southerland 756 3500.050

Reasonably Aldridge &

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale by owner. Excellent financing with minimum downpayment. Contem

porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Well landscaped, lots of extras. Shown by pointment. No realtors please. 7m-8500 , F L Garner Broker, 758-7538 and 355 2628._

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home. Family, room, fireplace, fenced In back yard with basement area.

SMART HOME BUYER - Charming den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard on corner lot. Detached building -(garage or apartment).

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assumption In country at 8V}% - 3 bedroom, perfect starter home -choice on exterior and Interior color.

OLDER HOME in Wintervllle, execellent investment - at only $10,5IX).00.

WINDY RIDGE Excellent condi tion 4 bedroom, 2' } bath, two story -possible assumable loan available.

^TEVEEVANS&

ASSCX:, INC

355-2727 758-3338 758-0934

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DR. PEPPER BOnLERS, m.

a subsidiary of the Dr. Pepper Company now has positions open for

ROUTE SALES

If you are a high school grad with a good aptitude in inath, have a positive attitude, and enjoy dealing with the public, then we want to talk with you! Our salesmen are among the highest paid In the business. Our benefits include group life and medical Insurance, dental Insurance, retirement pension, vacation and holiday pay, stock ownership programs, and much more! Send resumes to P.O. Box 460, Washington, N.C. 278M or phone 946-5144 to schedule an Interview. Immediate openings available! We are an equal opportunity employer.

109

Houses For Sale

WONDERFUL WORLD of Oohsll You will delight In each discovery of some custom feature built into this lovely condominium. Extra

large bedrooms (each with private I bath) and large greatroom with fireplace Insert. Corrw see It tor

ful

urself. $50's. #436. CENTURY 21 sss Realty. 756-6666.

WOWI You've gotta see this one! Sunken tamily room! AAassive ......bar! Fori

fireplace! Wet I Modern kitchen with all extras! Beautiful acre lot! Only $73,500. #403. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._

Formal dining!

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, tamily room, kitchen with dining area, wood

stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at S63,5(X>.00. Call Diversified Financial Sarvic (a subsidiary of H^e I

INGci^lORT(jmTY I^NDI

111 investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assdmable loan. Excellent tax sHblter. $61,000. Aldrldoe Southerland. 756 3500

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS Con vanient location - Commerce Street. 1100 square feet each office. Low down payment, monthly payment like loan payments, tax shelter. Investment opportunity. For de tails, call Aldridge 8. Southerland 75*3500:-;-

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758-3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 756-7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X200. The P after 6 pm

Fines, Ayden. 776 5732

DUPLEX LOTS - Only 4 lots left In Shenandoah, Greenville's Premier

M'JitT'Famii'y Subdivision. 752 2040 iff

or 756-8904 after 6 pm.

MOBILE HOME lots. Excellent area. Speight Realty, 756 3220.

area. Speight Nights. 758-^41.

MOBILE HOME and lots Cpm^ pletly furnished, work shop. Speight Realty. 756 3220. Nights. 7M-7741.

JTOKES 3 Acres. Owner financing S^l^ht Realty, 756 3220. Nights,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securl'

)ty

deposits required, no pets. Call 75^44- - "

1-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have ^n^

ngton Self Storager Open day Friday 9-5. Call 75* 9933.

size to meet your storage need [ton Self Stor.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the ClassitiM Ads.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

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 optional

Free water arid sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens, near Cl

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments.

Hlghwaj^ 43 south, just past Pitt

_____ . bedroom townhouses,

electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 attar 5 p.m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseandpool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca

tion. $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Aoency, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

Bob Barbour Honda

December Winterizing Special!

For the rest of December, were offering our winter check-up, regularly $22.00, for only $10.00 (with this a(J). We will check the following:

engine setting and performance ^ with our Sun diagnostic tester.

y antifreeze.

, wiper blades and fill windshield ^ washer.

} battery.

} all fluid levels.

} belts and hoses.

\ tire pressure.

This offer expires December 31, 1982. Please call

355-2500 for appointment.

BobBaibour

The Name Means Quality

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenviile/355-2500

CHRISTMAS

UsedCar Vahes!

3083-A

3117-B

3693-A

3779-A '

3783-A

3786-A

3798

4012-A

4035-B

4053-A

4064

4074-A

4102-A

P-8137

P-8143

P-8157

P-8164

P-8172

P-8180

P-8181

P-8183A

P-8184A

P-8185

R-7046

R-7050

R-7054B

R-7063

R-7066

R-7068

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7082

R-7083

R-7084

P-4082A

1981 Toyota Tercel silver

1980 Chevrolet El Camino whue

1982 Toyota Starlet Silver

1981 Toyota 4X4 White

1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D Biue 1978 Toyota Corolla ~ silver

1982 Mazda626GL Red 1978 Mercedes 280-E Ivory 1982 Toyota Corolla Blue

1981 Mercedes-Benz Blue

1978 Toyota Clica Yeiiow 1981 Toyota SR-5 Gold 1980 Cadillac Seville silver

1979 Pontiac Lemans Blue

1980 Pontiac Sunbird lan

1980 Olds Cutlass Blue

1977 Pontiac Lemans Blue

1981 Toyota Cressida Blue

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Red 1981 Toyota Cressida Brown 1981 Toyota Truck Red 1981 Datsun 4 X 4 Blue

1979 Buick Regal Green 1981 Toyota Truck Biue

1980 Toyota Truck Tan

1980 Toyota Clica Biue

1981 Toyota Starlet

1978 Dodge Omni Red 1981 Toyota 4X4 Blue

1979 Pontiac Trans AM white

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida white

1981 Toyota Corolla Orange

1982 Toyota Truck white 1981 Toyota Starlet Red

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Brown

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry taclMties, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

KlGS1^0W

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889._ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

Large

GreeneWay

2 bedroom garden apart enfs, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

_________ and poor Adjacent to

Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

utilities

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY square APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. 0po*it and lease. $195 a month. Call 756-5007 Available end of December._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS ^

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. -----

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal includecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also tome furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEpROOM_ Energy

apartment. 756-0025or 75 ONE BEDROOM ^t^rnisjied

Com-

apartment. Adjoins pletely modern with central heat

and air. Stadium apartments, 904 'Street, $190 month. 752-

East 1 5700

SAAALL, EFFICIENCY apai student or professional 756 8785._

rtment,

person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For

Immediate Sale

Ford Motor Executive Cars

Save Hundreds Of Dollars

Browse Today Come In Monday For $aving$

All Units Equipped With Air Conditioning, Power Steering And Many Other Ford Goodies Too Numerous To Mention

Stock No. All 1982 Models

2668 Thunderbird ~ Automatic, 17,000 miles

2672

2681

2692

2695

2696

2697

2698

2700

2701

2702

2703

Granada Squire Wagon Automatic, 18,000 miles

Granada GL 4 door. Hurry, only 3500 miles on this one

Mercury Lynx GL 4 speed, 1110 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

Fairmont 4 Door Automatic, 12,350 miles

Ranger XLT Pickup Automatic, 6560 miles

Mercury Lynx GS 4 Door ~ Automatic, 9620 miles

Ford EXP Sport Coupe Automatic, 16,656 miles

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N. C. 27834

Old Car Is Your Down Payment

on a

New Toyota!

As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a new Toyota,' with approved credit. No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down payment at Toyota East

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street I Greenville 756-3228

D-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decwnber IS, ise

121 Apartnients For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hour* 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday throuflh Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756<

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryw hook-ups, cable TV, dmI, club ECU

house, playground. Near I

Our Repufaflon Says It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Streef Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. S blocks from the University. No pets. 7S2 0ie0or7S*-27

TWO BEDROOM rent. Dickinson

artments for venue, S23S

Bryton Hills, $235. Verdanf St., 1290. Vlll. ........

Village East, $300. All rMuIre leaM and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc , 756-0011__

TWO BEDROOM apartment, located at Willow Street ,toart-Rent $250 month. 758-3311.

ments.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'/a baths, $280. lace. Phom

Rldoe Place. Phone 756-7310_

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bytroom duplex, appliances furnished. Ideal tor students.

Call 756 0765.

anees lurmaneu, luwi

$195. Available now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmtnti For Ront

WEDGEWOOITARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, iv^ bath townhouses. Excellent Ioc4dlon. Carrier hdet

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 beifeoptn repo. Payments under $140. TrI County Homes. 756-0131

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments Available Immediftely,

ment

ECU,

carpeted, new appliances.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarv s Street, $240 per month. Central air

and heat. Cafl757-i88._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent, VA baths, dishwasher, garbage dispos al, washer/dryerhdoirw*.75?-2i^._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles

West of hospital. Washer/dryer ip, central air. Call 752-0381

hook up, niohts, and 756-5780 days.

2 BEDROOM Immediate oc

cvpancy. $200 month with $495 down buys you a home. Co----

Homes, call collect, 756-0333.

Mobile

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1</> bams, carpet, energy efficient heat , refrigerator, dish

PS. 29r75

pump, range, - ______

near unlversl-

3 BEDROOM duplex tv. $290. Call Jsi-fm.

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND_ YARD tor sad. Office

sublease. 309 Hooker Road area 400 square feet, excellent parking faclTtty; fenced In area, 27.000 square with storage

garage connecting office. You need lo see It to believe Itl For more information call 1-800-672-7555, 8-5 Monday-Frlday, ask for Don g."lfTY.-

122

Busineu Rentals

,20^

Available January I. Call 758-3743 or 355^-

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom study, living, dining, porch, deck pool, 2 b^, 4 TIreplace. $350 Kdiojsejm_

EFFICIENCY APARTASENT Near hospital. $175. Speight Realty, 756-aT Niohts, 75ef74r

EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Must see to appreciate. Near Induetrlal Park.

g(precate, no Ts. ^Ighf lohts. 758-^41

Realty, 756-3220

FOR RENT TO COUPLE 5 room frame house, lot size 100x150. I'A miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. 753-3730

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with 1'/i bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat-ln area, large utility room and heat pump. Available immediately. Rent $350 month. Call Betty Beacham at

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at -A Ball. 756 3000._

Bloynt <

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979-2 bedroom home In excellent condition with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

PINES, Ayden. 2000 square toot brick honr(e,.,.3 bedroom, 2 bath.

woodstove, 2 car garage, large wooded lot. $375 month. 72r-6095.

SPACIOUS FOUR bedroom, 2 bath. 2 acre lot near town. Short lease. 756-8926.

YOU CAN SAVE mpey by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSaaBBBB

Greenvilles Finest Used Carsl

(Located At Honda Store)

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Honda Civic Wagon - Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 - Motorcycle. 1800

miles, just like new.

1982 Honda Civic - 4 door, brown. Automatic,

prtced right.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback - Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1980 Olds Cutlass LS - 4 door, 46,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord - Silver. 5 speed, SB.OOO miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont - Yellow and gold, 28,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Accord 4 door. This one won't last long. All the equipment Including cruise control, luggage rack. Ivory.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon ^ SUvar with dove Interior, S speed, AM-FM, tinted glees, radial Dark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chryalcr Cordoba Dove grey, T-top, air condition, many other acceeeotlea, 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, 51,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Bua - One owner, 54,000 miles,

red and white, hard to find, extra dean

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white

landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prhi One owner, white,

51,000 miles, automatic, air condition, extra claan. 1977 Dodge Aapcn Wagon - Automatic, air

condition, 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used car.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Ranagada Hard doors, air condition, chroma whaals, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 - Sport Coupa. 13,000 mllas, air condition, starao, like new.

1982 Jaap Wagonaar Limitad - Slate due, 5,000 milea, like new, loaded.

1981 Maada RX-7 Brand new. Stereo, air condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jaap Ranagada Low Mileage, due. 4 peed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx SJ - Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.

1979 BMW 3201 Medium blue metallic with pearl Interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37,000 miles.

1978 Flat X 1/9 - Runs great. Nice economical sports car.

1978 Honda Chrlc Wagon Medium due, due interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lcmans Wagon Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1977 Mercury Grand Marqnla - Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue Interior.

1976 Jaep CI-7 Rmwgade - Hard top, V-8,38,000 miles.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon - Green Runs great.

1975 Cadillac Flaatwood Brougham Dark

due metallic, dark blue velour Interior. Loaded with every avallade option.

1968 Dateun Sports Car Convertible. Extremely good condlUon, new lop.

Bob Barbour

BobBaibour

VOLWA.MC Jeep/ Reiiauh

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

17 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

127

Houses For Rsnt

"Rsssr

1 HAPPY HOLIDAYS

1982 Buick Regal Limited'Diesel. Extra sharp, loaded with equip-' ment Including eun roof, ETR stereo and cassette tape.

1979 Buick Electra Limited4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, cruise and much more. Black with dack top, red interior.

1979 Buick Electra Umlted4 door. Blue, chamois top. saddle interior. Loaded with all the goodies.

1979 Buick Skylark4 door. Green, automatic, power steering'and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Toyota Clica STAutomatic, power steering, alt condition. AM-FM radio.1977 Plymouth Volara 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1977 Marcury Cougar XR-7Black with red Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control.

M976 Olds Delta 88 Royale4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control,! air condition, leas than 56,000 miles.

1978 Ford Custom Pickup6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, less than 37,000 miles, deluxe red and white paint.

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

The Dealerehlp Where You WouldSenp A Friend Weekdays: 1:30 to 8:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday^9:00to2:00

756-1878

Driva, $325. Charlea St,

Itoutm

ooTSv

_ Tor ylvan $375

_______ jntry

Square, $325. Lynodele, $60a Aft require Imm end Murf^ dqpoalf. Du^ Realty Inc., 756-Oil 1._

uuifw -

THAEE BEDROOM, hoom wl^ 2 battw, central location. $425. Call 7S4-gM9r7:441g

THREE BEDROOM, one tafh, brick house, tvw> ymrs olA electric heat, air conditioned, ttove and drapes furnished, Inside and outsltN storage, large wall lan^apad tot, three miles west of hos^tal, no Inside pets, lease ndjN^lt re-Qulred, $250 oiv month. 752-6720-

TWO STORY Colonial hotr In country. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. $375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Overton a Powers, 756-IVaO

UNUSUAL RENTAL ... bedroom, 2 bath solar ary on 4'/i acre lot

. property. 3

_________ . __ lar comtem

porary on 4'/i acre lot In MacGregor Downs. One year lease. $^ per month plus de^lt. Call Allta

756-3500/7^

Carroll at -------

Raaltv. 756-3500/7

. & Southerland 8278

2 BEDROOM country apartnr^t, 11 miles south of Greenville on

Hlohwav 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on

Warren Street. Married couple. Lease and deposit ^ulred. $295

per month. 756-9070after 5.

i BEDROOM ranch style l^e. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 157-0001 or nights 753-4015, 7S6-.W

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

ing distance of tlw unlv^slty. $325 mwth. CENTURY 21 B F,

Agency. 756-2121.

Forbes

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice Neighborhood. Call between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Carolina Property

Akanaoers. 756-7995. _

3 BEDROOM country hqme. $225 a month. 746-4668 after 7 p.m

3 BEDROOMS.^2 bathj^lek h^ with fireplace. Country Club Hills In

GrIHon. $375 a month. Echo Realty. 524-4148 or 524-5042.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent. cIom :ampus. Ca

tocampus^all after ~4pm. 756-0528 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, 2'A

blocks from campus on Jarvis Street, gas heat, $250 deposit; $250 month. Call Tommy at 758-6148.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 15 mllas from hospital. $200 month. 753-2776.

bedroom house, tiraplaca. carga kitchen with appliancer 1 bath. Located near University. Call 975-3698 after 5 p.m

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Located near campus. Central

heat and air, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in backyard, no Inside pets. 756-8846 anytime.

BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4th treat, $300 per month. Call 757-

OML_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129

Lott For Rtnt

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park, lots. I minutes from

brvwvilto. $37.50 per month. 746

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month.

first month trae or wo pay moving expenses. 746-2425or 7 7148,_

133 AAoblliHomM For Rtnt

AVAILABLE, furnl^ed two bsdroom outside Ayden. Private tot. Ow^lt. 746-2445 6 to 9._

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpaymant and assume payments less than rent. Tri County Homes. 756-0131._

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 trallerv in Highland Trailer Park and Oalcwood Traitor Park. 758-4476

NICE 3 BEDROOM, furnished. Call 756-0173

In Greenville. Cou

red. No Inside pets.

8841

PRIVATI

Ele pi - .

ommunlty water. 756-8848 anytime

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No p4its.

no children. 758-4541..

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, storage building, frost tree refrigerator. Good location. 1-238-3336 from 5-7 pm

1 BEDROOM for rent. Low r^tj

small deposit, good location. 756-0874 anytime.

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

Furnished. $150 month. 746-6575.

2 BEDROOM Traitor, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758-2347

BEDROOMS, all electric. . ......1 Pitt Plaza

derpinned. 6 miles from Nopets.756-09T5

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit oulred. 752-1623._

2 BEOROOAAS, washer, air, carpet, conipletely furnished, no ,pets.

2 BATH AAoblle

ilome uSurfi I shed. Grimesland

area. Call after 6, 757 1026.

. BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer and dryer, no pets. References and deposit n-oulred. 752 5262 or 752 4008

2 BEDROOM mobile home avalla ble January 1. Ideal for studants or

January ' couole. 756-7680

2 BEDROOM, complate^^

furnlshad, washer, dryer, air. 7567381.

3 BEOROOAAS. 2 full baths, washar, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. 1444 after 4

classified ACIS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad.

phone 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobili Homes For Rent

I BEbROdftt AAobiie Home for rent. itoll 756^7._

135 Office Space For Rent

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoeeley Brothers Call 756-3374

NEW DOWNTOWN, single office to large suit, conference room OYoTlefrlf, AAonyVxtrps. 75? S04ft

OFFICE AND WORKSHOP ^e 2 offices

available on 264 Business with new carpet and fresh paint heat pump. $170 per month; garaoe with rear workshop, $90 per month; workshop and storage area with ite oath, $60 per month. Call World, Clark-Branch, Real-

private

Realty

tors, 75i

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7$1S. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Cnapln-Littto building, 3106 S AAemorlal Drive. Call 756-7799. _

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates Including

utilities and janitorial. Mlnges Building, Evans Street. Call

Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

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. Ei

nomlcal. Private parking, Some storage available. Call Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

756-6336.

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanlar, 752-5505.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis

and swimming privileges. Shuttle i dally to l^rld's Fair. (919)

buses ,

946-3248 days, (919) 946-0694 nIohts.

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for one, across . Call 758-2585.

from college.

PRIVATE ROOM, student or pro-fesssional person perterred. Private entrance. 7^-8785._

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $80. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 756-6336.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near

college with 2 business men. Completely furnished. 752-6888 day or 752-7564 night.

2 ROOM SUITE, share kitchen. Private entry. Near ECU AAales. Only $145. 756-8926. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UUCEVIEW PACKlllG CO.

Will slaughter your hogs and co$ and if you want us to, we will cut and wrap it for your freezer.

WE WELCOME THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS BUSINESSES AND INSTITUTIONS. "NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL!"

Attention Hunters: We will cut and wrap your deer meat for the freezer.

liKEYIEW ALSO OFFERS THE FOLLOWINO SERVICES:

Custom Slaughtering and Processing of Beef and Pork Meat Salting and Curing Meat Storage Visit our "Country Meat Market"

We Sell Meat (Beef & Pork) Wholesale and Retail

We still carry our Famous Country Ham and Sausage

Lakiviiw Packing 18 SOAIHSPECTED so you are always assured of a cleait, wholesome atmosphere.

WHEN YOU WART OUALITY MEATS A SERVICE CALL:

UKEVIEW PACKING CO. THE MEAT PLACE

Rt. 1, LaGrange (Arba), N.C. Phone: 747-8166

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 7a.m.-12 Noon

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WFPSffDABLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour Interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,9(W miles. Signature Series.1980 AUDI 5000 S'

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue Interior, S speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear detoflger; power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles.1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White wltli blue leather Interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5

- ________ , , . , 5 speed, air

condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AMJ=M stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof,, wire wheel covers.1981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

4 door. Dark jadestone with jadeatone cloth Interior. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, new tires.1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

Charcoal metallic with landau roof, gray leather Interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-C6 with stereo tape and wire wheel covers, local car.1980 MGB1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx

White with black vinyl Interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31.400 miles, nice sports car.

Two tone .green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, M-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.1978 Cutlass SupremeMedium blue metallic with blue trim an

I trim and white landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. Sharp car.1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Dark gray metallic with velour Interior. DElegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,600 milea.1977 Chevrolet

Dark red metallic with vlnyf Interior. Power steering end brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.1980 Fiat Spider ConvertibleWhite with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.1977 Pontiac Grand PrlxOdd with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN UTE MODEL USED CARS

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, extras are automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avs.

752-7111

140

WANTSD

wjS5TEDT"^TrTcRSr5?

homeste^b^JWoy be reasonable.

Prater ________ ,

Contact HomesN^i^

142

Roommaft Wanted

FEMALE NEEDS clean, honest working girl or serious student to

share quiet house in coontry beginning January 1. $80 plus V5 utilities. 752-2923, 8-5 Monday-Frldey .or

ly-Frldey

758-7242 after 8:30 p.m.. Ask

SHARE 3 BEDROOM aoartmenf. 5 blocks from campus. Vj rent, '/i utilities. 757-1293

2 FEMALE roommates wanted, $91 p4(r month; Vj utilities. Pets. Call 756-5114. _

]

'JX

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

bedroom Plus utilities. 7:

Roomntate Wanted

furnished 2 , $120

r97$l.

nxmth

RESPONSIBLE^, iemaie roommate wanted to shar a 2; badroom

h"whlch In Non-smokar 5211.

apertmnt, $125 eludas water and

pfef^red,nopet$

144

Wanted To Buy BE/SLE^SwBErPTOdcts^r

pay up to $150 per M tor good grade standing Pina Timbar. Also Jop

prices paid tor good gr^ Pine logs delivered to Gotland Neck mill.

delivered . -------

Call Gana Baker 826-4121 or 826-4203.

OLD DOLLS of any description. gjiir746 ?j64___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

We Will Be Closed Friday, December 24 And

Saturday, December 25 All Departments

Will Re-open Monday, December 27

America's *1 Used Car Compmiy

Tenth Street 8 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834

SANTAS HELPER

$6400

12 Black & White

Similar To llluatration

MkOODWYEARi

^CERITERP"""

Waat End Shopping Cantar 729 Dicklnaon Avanua Phone 756-9371 Phone 752-4417

I Open 8 to 6 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8 to 1 Open 8 to 6 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 8 to 1 i

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLTValue Rated Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Loaded, 9000 miles, like new.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with landau top, 37,000 miles, nice.1981 Datsun 210

18,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Light blue.1981 Toyota Corolla2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, like ne.W,

19,000 miles.1978 Clds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, one owner, white with blue vinyl roof, blue velOur interior, 53,000 miles, sharp car.1978 Clds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Loaded, 54,000 miles, extra clean.1980 Toyota Supra ^ :

Loaded. Black with buckskin leather interior, low mileage, one owner.1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, nice car.1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded. One owner, 45,000 actual miles, extra clean car.1980 Datsun 200-SX CoupeOne owner, 39,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette.

I960 Datsun 200-SX Liftback

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles,, black.

1969 AMC Rambler

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, 47,000 actual miles, good transportation.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982-D-is

Aaction . - Moves i^Mospital

^ Greenville After near-;ly 4,000 man hours and ;over 100 truck loads, the East Carolina University Z School of Medicine has ; fiMind its home in the brand < new eight story Brody { Building.

j With the help of Aaction Moving & Storage, an . agent of United Van Lines, Z 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 I amounting to only $250.

: We were very pleased ' with the way things went,

said Bill Fodrie, President ,jof Aaction Moving & ^Storage. The people at ' *the hospital made

everything go a little

easier and smoother.

- Aaction Moving & I Storage, located in Green-:ville and Washington, : holds the distinction of -having one of the lowest

claim ratios in the entire : moving industty..,This fact vis easily justified upon ex-amination of Aactions

facilities. With the most modern in warehouse ^equipment and knowledge, Aaction Moving & Storage ;is able to handle your

every moving need, from Cbig machines and office t equipment on down to your finest china.

; Call Aaction Moving & -Storage in Greenville and Washington.

PaldAdvertlMment

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BELLS

FORK

A new offering of 3.5 acres located in downtown Bells Fork, fronting two roads, with shopping center zoning Priced to sell in 1982. CaO CARL DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office Nights & Weekends

758-19M 758-2230

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISUGretnviHeBlvd.

if you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 13 or write P.O BokM7. Greenville, N.C. for youe free copy of "Homes For Liying", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy ol "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market. before you get there. Yow copy It in our oHke. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place In the nation.

> 752-

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Dec. 19 2:00 5:00 PM

346 Cannon Road, Ragiand Acres, Wlntenfllle, N.C

For sale by owner. Have merry, merry Christmases in this over 1300 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, l bath, attractively decorated home. Spacious great room, heat pump, Tlishwasher. Ouiet neighborhood. $54,500.

HOSTESS: MARY WARD

DIRECTIONS: Evans St. Extension to Wlntervllle. Turn right on Main Straat, turn right Into Ragland Acres Subdivision. Take left. On# block on the right, 4th home on left. Sign in yard.

Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

^illiamshur^ cManor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Dovn Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Buiider

. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

303

Principal A intwrest

12% APR Fixed Rate FHA 245B Financing

QuaMy Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.

756-7647

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

room, kitchen and bath wSevie presently located at 216 Sylvania St. in

Price Includes House, Move, Foundation and Porches

*14,500

J.W.LANDEN& SONS, INC.

Houm Moving Contractors Day-7564575 Greenville Night - 7564031

FOR SALE MODULAR HOME

1560 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den and large 15 x 24 living room. This home has a shingle A-roof and aluminum siding. Has to be moved. $20,000. Call 758-0356 anytime,

MAKE THIS YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS EVER WITH AHOME FROM

Moseley-Marcus Realty

J OFFICE 746-2166

$31,500Black Jack. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, central heat, excellent condition.

$40,000One mile west of Ayden. Very lovely brick home. 2 bedrooms, heat, air, big garage, in the country.

$57,900Great location in Ayden. Brick home, 3 bedrooma, 11/2 baths, den, fireplace.

$35,000Ayden. 1 1/2 story home, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, fireplace.

$67,500Ayden Country Club. A big beauty with 4 bedrooma, formal areas, 2 baths, den, heat, and air, beautiful lot.

$45,500Older home, good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, and garage apartment now rented, Ayden.

$56,500Beautiful setting in Grifton. Unique home with 2 fireplaces, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, hot water heat.

$34,000Duplex in Ayden. Each side with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. Live in one rent the other out.

$45,500VA Loan Assumption. Brick home in Ayden. Tree studded lot. Heat, air, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$32,000Brick ranch in Maury. 3 bedrooms, living room, convenient kitchen, and big 100x266 iot. FmHA Loan.

$40,500Need room? Large older home in Ayden with owner financing. 3 or 4 bedrooms, central heat, corner lot.

$41,500Qrtfton. Nice home with 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooma, formal araaa, basement, and big 150x200 foot lot.

$10.S00-Wooded lot in Ayden in the Pines. Prime location on a comer.

Today Call:

Marcus McClanahan, REALTOR 3554530

90V2 ACRES!

Juki ofM mil* from Mm Aydsn QoH and Country Club with good road frontagia. Thia farm conaiala of S9.6 cloorod acroa, now wall and aoptic tank, ISN Iba. tobacco (4.29 acroa), 2 atoraga bulldlnga, 2 amall ponda and good pattom of drtbiaga tiio. For mora dataa and mapa giva ua a caH.

Moseley Marcus Realty 746-2166

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease

AvailableJan. 1,1983

CALL MOORE & SAUTER

752-1010

MEMPEFI

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

PELO

WORLD UADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Nanette Whichard REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7779

NEW LISTING

FOREST HILLS

A very lovely three bedroom and two bath ranch home in this very nice area. Foyer, iiving room, formai dining room, famiiy room with fireplace, recreation room, wooded lot. Possible assumption. $88,9(X).

NEW LISTING

RIVER HILLS

Spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Recently painted. This is a possible loan assumption. $66,9(X)

FlXtT.UP

This thr* badroom ind bath homa on Tltir-taanth Straat naafls fixing up Juit nghl for ttia tiandymin. Living room, dining room Sailing in u it condition S23.000.

FARMVIllE A tiao badroom and bath coltaga with a living room. breMfut araa. new root Pricad at 4,HO

WOOOLAWN AVENUE rhit placa ol proparty haa baan raducad in prica. Within walking diatanca ol lha unlvaralty It laaturaa lour ba*ooma. ona bath. iMng room, family room, carport. Now only C7,5H.

STOKES

Convaniant to Bathal. Robaraonville or Grean-vHla. thia cuta bungalow atyla homa naar Slohaa hu thraa badrooma. bath. IMng room dining araa In tha kitchan, oil hatl. 131,9H

UNIVEXStTY CONDO Qraat locuion. Two badrooma, ivy baths, living room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigantor and dishwaanar.t32,900|,,

CONDOmNIUK Living room, dining area, two badfooms, I'A baths, new carpeting on first floor, patio t32,no

CLOSE IN

Within walking diatanca ol the downtown area and the university. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, economical gas heal Oeeplol S33.0H

NEWHOMES Now that Inlereat rales are down, this is the time to buy a new home in Country Squire FHA, VA or Farmars Homa loans. Two, three or lour badroom homes Cloaing coats and points paid by bulldar Call lor details.

HARDEE ACHES

Lovely ranch homa with three bedrooms and 1W baths. Living room, dining araa. garage, central air. HarxJyman'a workshop with etec-Wdty and attached shads lor extra storage 140,5X.

WINIERVBXE

Choica location on Church Street. Cute bungalow style on a rucaly landscaped lot Thraa bedrooma, 1W batha, living room, dining room, family room, fireplaca. gaa loga Pecan trees. I44,i,

EDWARDS ACRES - NEW

Buy your new home in Edwards Acres now! FHA or VA llnanclng. Buy while interesi rates are down! Cloaing coats and pomts paid by buildar. Three badrooma, IV batha, living room, dining area, garage, central air Call lor daWa.

COLONIAL tCIGHTS

A lour bedroom and two batti traditional style boma. Living room, dining room, patio Home is preaantly rented Mlnvestmant property Buy to live in or buy as Invaatmant rental (48,500.

Dimx

An intsrastlng and exciting duplei m tar-mtiouaa ityla. Choice lol, nica landscaping, great homa. Two bedrooms and batfi dovm with living room, dining room, timily room and kitchen, Two badrooma, bath, family room and kitchen upstalra. Doubla carport. 140,100

COLONIAL VUAGE

Investment opportunity. Three year ok) duplex with two bedrooma. baVi, living room and kitchen on each sida. Central air Both sides Pf#antly ranted lor (200 each Pnced at (4t.m

UMNASSUVnON An BV\ APR VA loan can be assumed on this Park Orlva homa. Pay the equity q( approx-imWaly (21,000. Payinants of (296.52 per month Three bedrooms, two batha. living room, dining room, study. (40,900

NARYLAND DRIVE

You can buy this pretty ranch home under FHA Of VA financing. Interest rata is only 12\ APR SaMSf wHf pay points! Thraa bedrooms, 1V bsma, IMng room with llraplaca. lamiiy area. ewWW Hr, gas haaL csrpoft. (52,900

REOUCEDI

Qoaatothaunlvanity. Use as your homa or as an Invaatmant. Four bedrooms, two baths, 8v; kig room, dMng room. Root Is one year old. FomMbla FHA loan assumption and owner Snan-bbig. Soma lumlahinga. (56,000.

KIRKLAND DRIVE

Convenient araa. PosslUa loin isaumpbon. Three bedrooms and two batti ranch home Foyer. Ihdng room, kitchan-dlning colmblnMon. carport. (56.900.

COUNWtV

Not too far from tha ho^Mtal and medical school. Choica ranch homa with thraa badrooma and two ceramic baths. Entrance foyer, living room, family room with baautilul Nraplaca wood box. exposed cedar beam caking. bukt-lni. New carpet id wallpaper V acre Fenced raw yard (58,000

COUNTRY

And reduced m prica. Thia tmpreswva oktw country homa has approximately three acres of land. Thraa bedrooms, two baths, living rbom wWi flraplaca. dining room, family room or study, country kitchan. wood stove, csrporl Assumibla VA loan. Now only (58,900.

TWIN OAKS

An area of pretty hornea, convenient to racrsttionil araaa and everything Three bedroom and two bath contsmporary, graat room with cathadrW caking and firapltca. dining area, patio Fencing. Posaitka lowi asaumptlon and only (67.000

UNTVERSTTY One Ol the prettiesl homes in tha ares You can sislly walk to tha campus Irom hare LMng room with hraplace. dining room, family room, gas heat Only (57,1100.

LOANASsiarnoN Postibla loan assumption on this pretty thraa bedroom and two bsth homa in Falriana Living room, dining area, breakfast area, lamiiy room, three firaplacas. baaamant. Large comw lot. (59.900

BaVEDERE Adorable ranch homa with three badroonis and two batha. Uving room, pine panaiad lamiiy room, carport, wood deck. New lumaca and air conditioning, lanced yard (59.900.

HARDEE ACRES

Lots ol room in this home. Ideal for fimky Hvmg. Pretty family room with Iranch doors and nraplaca Three or lour bedrooms. IV balha. garage, utility building (99.900

HOUESHOE ACRES

Ply the aqmty and assume mu low Intaraat rata VA loan tO% APR. ptyir^ ol (450 83 p monrn Thraa badrooma, iwo batha. graat room wrth firaptaco. carport. Deep lot. (80.900.

ANXIOUS TO SOI

The owner of thU pretty ranch in Candlewlck U anxious 10 sail ind wkl nagollila Thraa Padrooms. Iwo baths. IMng room, dining roon. family room wWi iirspiaca, |)araga. W.IOO.

EASTWOOD A poaatbia loan asaumpbon on IhU vary pretty ranch home Graal room with nrapUca. dkxng room, recreation room, thraa badrooma, Iwo baths, mealy landscaped. CaH lor loan daUks. 184100

DUFUX WITH ASSUmOM

Two yew ok) duplax at Ridge PWca with 1 poMk tka loan aaaunpbon. Loin payoff u approi-imiMy (37.218 Inlaraat rata at t4V% APR or 15% APR, Two bedrooms. 1V baths. IMng room, dkwig araa on sach side. (84.100.

CONTENTNEA CREEK

In tha country, only twenty milas Irom Greenville on Contantiiaa Creak On an apptoxlmala one acre wooded lot this Iwo story cottage has I gratt room, famky room akth Araplaca. dining area, thraa bedrooms. Iwo baths, central air, dual heat pumpa, carport, porch and deck. Privacy lancing. 165.000

RIVER HRLS Spacious ranch home wim three bedrooms, and two baths. Foyer. IMng room, formal dining room, kitchen with braakfist nook, family room wim flraplaca. flacanlty pwntad ThU la I poaai-bla loan aaaumpHon. 988.100

AIOOOUSTOSEU

ThU batuWui conlampararY on a pralty wooded lot hat bean raducad Vi pricw Foyiw. graal room with flrapUca. dining araa, thraa badrooma, two ballu. gwagt, wood deck.

Glanwoad. 817.400.

equal houSTng ,

OPPORTUNITY

Nanette Whlchard. REALTOR...............756-7779

Deborah Hylenlon, Broker ..........752-1809

1%elma~Whltehurst, REAlfO^RI. CRS. ...756-0070

Kay Davis, Broker ...... .^756-6966

Sue Henson. REALTOR.............. 756-3375

LAKE ELLSWORTH The comrantlonal 1344% APR loan on mu homa cwi ba ssaumad by a qualiflad buyer after payment ol me equity. Lovely mrte badroqms. 2V batha. graat room with ftrapUca. hati pump ConvanUm lor hoapltal and medical school 117,900.

CAMELOT

Pretty and new Three bedrooms, two btms, foyer wtth parquet flmr great room wfth llrapUca. dining room, wood deck SoUr hot wattr system. Dorothy s Originals drapes and curtains. 998,900

RIVERHIUS

For the Urge or expanding lamiiy Four badtoonu and 2V bima Foyer, liwng room, formal dlrkng room, Iwiiily room with flraplace. bratklaalirtt. (72,900

CAMELOT

A potalbU loan ttaumption on mis pretty mrea bedroom, two bath, lirmhouaa wyia noma Foyer wfth hardwood flooring, great room wrm flraplaca. formal dining room, wood deck. Lann-Alra range, nica corner Id (74.500

GRIFTON

A ipacious rancfl home wim lour bedrooms and 2V btlht. Foyer, IMng room, dimng room, kitchen wim braaklatt area, family room wrm flraplaca, garage Convaniant to Kiruton or QratnvilU (78,900.

COUNTRY

WMh pottibU loan issumption One sera wooded loL only two years ok) wfth mrea bedrooms and two bams Great room wrm flraplaca. dkkng room, urge master badroom, spacious kilchan. doubla gwaga. separate workahop, small inground pool, deck and patio I9L900.

OREJOELBMXIK Not only khmacuUta. but a homa where you will ba happy and aatnfiad. Walk to schools and me urkverally. Four badrooma. two bams, foyer, living room, Urge dining room, family room wrth fIrepUca. doubla garage, fenced yard baautHuky landacipad. Buy now whIU FHA kv lartalrMat ire only 12% APR (85.500

FOREST HliS A vary lovaly thraa bedroom and two bam ranch homa in mu vary nica area. Foyer. iMng room, formal dkkng room, family room wim llrepUce. racradion room . Wooded tot. Possible assumption.,.

WINDEICRE

Evarythkig tut you aver warned. Wid here It a! Thraa badrooma, 2V baths, foyer, living room, dkkng room, famky room, two tirapucas. pretty kftohwi. deck garage (80.900

OOKVALLEY ComtortibU colonial on i quiet circU and s kwely wooded tot. Four bedrooms, Iwo bsms Iqyar, kvkig room, formw dining room, famly room wrth flraplace. recreation room Perlect forfulwnky 118,000

OCRRYOAKS PoaaibU financing at 11.7% or ii% on mu spacious rtnch Call for dalsils Four bedrooms, TV biHu. loyar. IMng room, formal dkkng room, family room wim flrapUce. double girage 112,500

RROOKVAUEY

An ImptaiWva two story tradltlonw home wim lour badnxnu and 2Vbams Foyer, IMng loom, lormtl dkkng room, Umky room wrth IbtpUca. wood deck, oil heat and ok flrwl hot wator. wood Move. Poiti^ loan assumption. 2.900

OURPINES Approxkiutaly lour years ok) and a potsibu lowi aasumplioh on this trae or lour badroom cotohM. Foyar. kvfctg room and tormal dkkng room kkdi htrtwood flooring Famky room wrth flriplKaind a playraom. 3V baihs. 191.900

nOK VALLEY

A vam appealing and piwny ranch home wrth an axeakml floor pMn. Four badrooma, iwo btlhs. aiknnca toyar, Mng room, tamiil dkkng room. Umky room ak llraplaca, extra Urge doaau and flWc. DovMa gnga, wooded arta behind torpfhucy.MMH.

RfflEL

Spacious and alagant homa with lour badtoomt, wid 3VI ballu ki quUl naighbarhood acroaa from park. LMng room, dkkng room. Umky roam with flraplaca and Oara IV kuaH. Gama room ovar garaga. Larga lol Poaslbla loan aaaumpdon al 1I-14% APR. tW.OOO.

BROOK VALLEY Lust scross trom ttu club house, but secluded in Its natural setting, mu impressive ranch has lour bedrooms and 2'/ cams A urge extra room can.be used u a filth bedroom or recreation loom Foyer, living room, dining room, twikly room wrth fireplace Large double gerage. tlK.IXIO.

FARMVILLE Spactoua oldar home. reOacoreled and moder-nliad, Fouf bedrooma. mrea bams, living and dining rooms, dan. study, recrealxtn room, breakfast room, sawing room, oulbuiWings including 1 two car garage, storage and omer rooms. Brick wall wound troni and sxles (114.001.

LYNN DALE Thu Impressive and very interesting home on a wooded wall kepi wid mcely UndScaped lol nas mrea badrooma and mraa bams Entrance foyer, lormal living room, dimng room, family room wrth fireplace, breaktest area, Jenneire range, recreation room, storage OuiiOing Pomibly some owner financing (120.000

INVESTMENT

A tour unit quadrtpfex wrth etch unit having two bedrooms, t'obtma Living room and xitchen-dining combinalion Patios Lotn nay be ssumad it 14V% APR fixed rate witn a loin baUnce of approximataty (78.346 ano payments of (1.002.83 pnnciple and interest Pnceo at S1X.000

BROOK VALUY Behind all those Mutltui trees u a beautitui Wlllumiburg hotite' Four bedrooms and V>i baths Foyer. IMng room, formal Oinmg room, family room wrth flraplaca, kitchan with extra cabineu Pegged floors in mister bedroom and dan Extra unde crown molding and chairraii Nmefootcekmgs Lwge and pratty wooded lot (132.000

LYNNDALE

Absolutely beautiful and wim all of me extras that you wouk) expect Five bedrooms, 3V4 bslha, foyar, living room, extra spacious dining room, famky room, two firaplaces, screaned porch, garage. A home to accomodate a large fwnily and an additional 900 feet that can be flnuhad, (175,000

HOUYHIILS

Mlnuture estate Three beautiful Undacaped acres Fabulous ranch wrth four bedrooms, thraa bams, foyer, sunken IMng room, lormal dining room, twikly room, solarium, two firspUcss. garage, decks. Urge lanced swimming pool, possible some owner liruncing

PTNEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lol in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home $16,000

CHERRY OAKS Very nice lot in Cherry Oaks Vary suiubu lor your new home Only (10.000

ItVALLEYLOT

This lovely wooded and sloping lot u on the Uke and ideii for your home Owner will finance over a mrea year or seven yew penod or will ccspi I suitable trade in N.C. mounuins Call lor Details

CHERRY OAKS

Five lots in Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now and bulk) when you we ready (10.000 tacit.

COMMERCIAL LOT

ThU lot on Commerce Street already has the parking tot Installed. (20.000

AYDCflLGRffTONLOT Between Ayden and Grifton. mu lol may be just what you we looking tor! (7,000.

LOTFORSAU

Otky 25% down and possible owner hnwtclng on ramwndw Chotea comar lol in Brandywtna SubdMalon.(li.on.

RIVER HRLS LOT Cholea comar lot In Rivar Hills. Excakant location to bukd your naw homa. (12.900

NOMLE HOME LOTS kitsratlsd in a country location for your motkU honu. Ghu ua a cak.Thssa wa only (4000

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Catherine Cieech, REALTOR....... 756-6537

Chariene NIelaen. REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duffiis. REALTOR. GRI............. 756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..........,756-5395

SueCastdlow,Insurance ............. 756-3082

D-1-The DiUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sund*y, December 1, UC

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

16 LBS

LIMIT

ONE

WITH

$10.00

FOOD

ORDER

EXCLUDING

ADVERTISE

ITEMS.

WITHOUT FOOD ORDER LB.6S.

SWIFT BUTTERBALLTURKEYS........ . 12 LBS. ft UP LB

HOUSE OF RAEFORD 0^00

TURKEY BREAST.....

I PEANUT CITY OR BEALE

COUNTRY HAMS

Now Open Til 8 pm

Check Out Our Holiday Food Values. We also Have Ducks, Capons, And Geese for your Table.

Gift Certlficatet - Avalleble In any Amount. See Office Manager for Details.

LEO

QUARTERS

FRESH FRYER

RQC BREAST

QUARTERS

LB.

EOQEMONT CORNED OR HALFORWHOLI:

SMOKED HAMS......

LARGE EGGS^

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

10-16 LBS

69<

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUNDSTEAK

STANDARD

FULL 16 OZ. PINT

MORRELL MORRELL

.i99

FRESH MALA MILK

21TjARVIS STREET 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU HOME OF QREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Prices Effective Monday-Weiliiesilay

DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS

SUGAR ....^

BAKERS

CHOCOLATE CHIPS....

MEADOW GOLD FRESH

SOUR CREAM.

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED P A A

CRANBERRY SAUCE RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS CRaTCHEESE

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

80Z. BAG

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!!

Sealtast lee Cream, Asst. Flavors, 1/2 gallon. Buy one at Regular price, get one FREEI

FRESH FRUIT BONANZA

Crltp, Juicy Applet by the box, 1/2 box, or pock. We havo t full lino of froth fruitt Including Juicy Florldt Tangorlnot, Tangolot, Navel and Tompio Orangoa, and Freah Coconuta. Alao, A Com-plota Varlaty of Nula and FruH Caka Supplloa.

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY ,

CRANBERRIES

KRAFT

r MAYONNAISE

12 OZ. BAG

Hotiday Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:M-10

Mon. thru Fri Sole

THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE

GIFT

SAVINGS

SPREE

r-'H

2.97

6*PottdPolnMttla

Traditional holiday multibloofn plants.-

1.27

Our Reg.. 1.57 >

2.69.

Chocolate Covered Cherries

Tasty milk or dark chocolate.

Lb.

Sliced'To-Order Ham

Tasty glazed ham at our delicatessen

I.2S

CHRISTfflflS

AgotSTolO

1.28

Each

Childrens Cartoon Puzzles

Colorful 14x18" puzzles with 100 large interlocking pieces. Fun!

GIVE THE CHBBTMAS MVOMTEI

2.97

B Our Reg. 12.96

I 4' Christmas I Tree

liMIMMMMMMIMMMMMIMMISr

7.96

Our Reg. 59.88-99 Tips

61/2' Christmas Tree

34.88

Our Reg. 69.88-113 Tips

6' Christmas Tree

29.88

ijw ^

. 11 PIECES w

RUSTIC PUZZLF

Our Reg. 69.88-Fast & Eay

I 7' Christmas

LTree

29.88

Peyo

tmmmmmmmmmmmmmw

Pricat Good OnlyWhila Stock Available

2.97

Smurf^^ 3-D Plastic Puzzles

Lovable Smurf^ subjects in nontoxic pieces delight youngsters.

S.I.P.P.

Each

Sale

Price

4.96

The Missing Link^Puzzle

Return links to proper order.

Ages 4 And Up

5.97

Original Magic Snoke^

Agt3

And Up

3.971

Tootsletoy Play Assortment

Rugged die-cost metal toy sets.

5.97

Your Choice

Tootsietoy Trailer Trucks

Trailer, transport or logger

5.00"

Decorative Oil Lamp

Saves energy and adds charm to any room. A beautiful way to be prepared.

16^7

Time-Zero OneStep

Fully motorized instant lorid camera for sure-shot photos. No focusing. Uses SX-70 film.'

Not mclu<3#d

FlashBarii

^OCML

^ TWIN MCI'

Uvt HfM

tSfMR MTI-I

FupFushii

1.47

'After rebota!

TWnPMl

a riiirlwm

Kmart Sale Price

3.27

Lew FgctofY Retxjte * too

Net Cost After a A v

'Octory Rebate 2.2/

IMMMS .1 rNiR MCAMfUS'

Kmart Sale Price 2.47

Lew Poctory Retwte* tOO

Your Net Cost Alter 1 jiv Factory Rebate I 4/

1,9-V.? 'D-or"C 4 Mg.

X morSola Price la*M#

Uess Foctory Rebate 1.00

'Vouf Net Cost After Factory Rebate

49*

Fk0 O(2"AA" M

Kmart* Sale Pbce 1il9

Leu Factory Rebate 1.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

19*

PrkAft*rRbot Prie* Aftwr Rabat#

2.27

1.47

2-BorPkg.FlipFlashli

Package contains 16 flashes.

Twin-Pack FlashBar II

for a total of 20 flashes. Rebate limited to mfr.s stipulation.

REBATE OFFER

mCEAFTIRKMTE FRICEAEnRREMTE

4QC

Your Choice I DiiracfN Boltarfat

,19-volt or 2, "D"or "C'

Size

AA Alkaline Boftarlat

Two batteries per cord.

Your Choice

9x11 Photo Album Or 4-book Photo Library

Album has 50 sheets, [ibrory holds up to 240 photos

Rebate Urmtea to mfr.'i Etipulatton

Fan forced automatic electric heater with safety tip- over switch. 1320 watts.

E-2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decembo- U, 19S2

looks. Toils and pocket. In solid colors. li

Our 4.47,4 in-hand Or Redl" Ties... Ea. $3 ^ j

Save 29%

Pr.-Our Reg. 1.38

Mens Dress Crew Socks With Orion'

Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon. Solids

Du Pont Reg IM

Our Reg. 2.97 Hong Ten" Fashion Briefs For Men

Low-rise style of cotton Fashion colors.

Save 19%

Pkg. - Our Reg. 4.97

Mens Handkerchiefs In Pkg. Of 12

Polyester/cotton White-on-white stripe

Our Reg. 6.97

Mens Moc-sfyto Slippers Are Always A Favorite

Of comfortable double-knit nylon with crepe sole and tricot-to-foam lining. A perfect gift idea for men who travel. Brown.

All styles and colofs not in every store

MIsms Sites Va,, And Full Fiflure *

lOVEfT

MUES

fj.&v

S Our Reg. 35.96-49.96

$ MissesAnd Full Figure Warm Winter Outerwear

H II

Special Purchase

2.90

Pant coats, bike jackets, fake furs and more, all at exciting clearance prices. Choose from a variety of fabrics and fashion colors to keep you stylishly warm.

Santa-approved" Gift Idea Womens Scuffs With Orion*

Classic 1-band design of plush Orion* acrylic with padded, ; matching cotton lining, insole. Shell* Kraton* sole. Rich shades.

, DuPontReo^

Misses SM-L And

Misses'P/M, MT/T And Queen Size

Control Top Misses'P/M, MT/T And Queen Size

Bnef Psnty SnotH Toe

1.48

Reg. 2.17 Nylon Underalls

With cotton panel.

2.37

Our

Reg. 3.17 Slenderails

Nylon ponty hose.

*12*32

Our Reg. 14.96-35.96

Stylish Warm Winter Outerwear For Girls Of All Ages

Stadium and boot-length coats; jackets, some with zip-ott sleeves, detachable hood, with and without fake-fur trim,

1.17

6-Pr. Pkg. Sheer l^lon

Knee-His

Six pairs of stretch nylon knee-high hose. Nude heel, run-resist toe Basic tones.

D jk~. GIFT i 'S

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982-E-3 I i^HPi iMPi MM iivM I9VM iwn nM9 iwn MKI

GIFT SAVINGS SPREE

Prices Good Mon.-Sat.

Our Reg. '32.88

E.T/** Cartridge

Help E.T. phone home with interplanetary components. Beware the F.B.I. agent and scientist.

23.88

Hoi

42-00

DFNDR

26.97

42-49

Defender^* 26.97

mmmmmmmmmmmimimmmmmmmmmmmimmammmmg

ATARI CARTRIDGES HOLIDAY SPECIALS! ^

Our Reg. 12.97 | ^

Warlords............... 10.00 | g

Our Reg. 24.68 | M

Dodge 'em .................. .......15.88 | H

Our Reg. 19.88 | ||f

Air-Seo Battle......................... 14.88 1 1

Our Reg. 10.97 I Bjf

97 I I

Pele'sSoccer. .......... 7.!

Our Reg. 10.97

Basketball

Our Reg. 28.88

7.97 I I

16.97 I I

!i ^ I

Enjoy VIdoo Games With Atari Video Computer System'"

Test your skill with Atari Video Computer System. With 2 joysticks, 2 paddle controllers and Combat Game Program cartridge. Offers exciting on- screen scoring and true-to-life sounds with difficulty-level options,

Space Invader. ............................19.88

Our Reg. 21.88

Circus Atari,

Our Reg. 28.88

Adventure...................... 19.88

Our Reg. 28.88

Missile Command....................... 18.88

wammtmmmmmmummmmimmmmmmmmit

Prices Good While Supply Lotts

nnn

KUIW

r/eonm

TIMIX

Helbros

Lhkl-bi

M Timex

25% 25%

OFF

Our Reg. 49.97 Citizen Adec

OFF

Mfrs List Price

Seiko

H) 2

A 'S35% 25%

Watch And Hearing Aid flatteries Available In Our Jewelry Department

OFFOFF

Our Reg. 69.97-89.97^ GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC...

BILLY SQUIER

EMOTIONS IN MOTION

(Mwia Newton-John rratatHit>\M.2

NEIL DIAMOND

HEARTUGHT

including I'm Aliw/Slw FligM/lm GuiHy A Fool Foi You/Fionl Pag. Story

THRILLER 1

mmgmm^*1 Vl

DOALDI^GEIH the8Tevemillerband||_

The Nightfly ^ cbs jJA in

DONALD

The Nightfly ^

MCA aa> Abracadabra

WARNER BROTHERS

CAPITOL

for great CHRISTMAS GIFTING

JEFFERSON STARSHIP

.SWANSONG

.ANDSAVE Qg

ITLESMAV NOT BE AVAILABLE ON B TRACK TAPE

ALBUMS OR TAPES

Includes BE MY LADY WINDS OF CHANGE.I WILL STAY

ALBUMS OR TAPES

7.26

30% OFF

leautlful Wood Jewelry Boxes For Him And Her

A gift to be treasured. Some of these smartly styled boxes have a mirror arxt ring holder, some with revolving tray, Men's handsome style has tie bar rack,

Our

Reg.

Low

Prices#t^)aiaMii^ffPpMaaraaraaraarai>MaraMMiraiiWiiWiMiflaawiMiiliaiiMiiiiMllblMllilMfl^

Opn Chrittmot Ev Doy from 8 A.M. til 6

nmmi

GIFT SAVINGS > SPREE

Prlco* Good Mon.-Frl.

Th Duk of Hoixord Rood Racing Sot

Includes 'General Lee Oodfle Charger'and lighted "Haz-zard County " Sheriffs car; 13'6 of track, pistol grip racing controllers and more.

15.88

Our Reg. 17.97

25%

All Cheese Gift Sets

Off

In Stock

22.97

QUIZ \N\r

THE COMPUTER ANSWER CAME

lOOh

uestions CARTRiD&E/QuiZ800K^

Radio Controlled!

Wo^en Rocker

Childrens Gloucester style rocker. Maple finish.

Our Reg. 16.66

10.88

Rodio Control Vette

Sleek designed Vette comes with transmitter and features forward, , reverse and turns in reverse.

WfcaWiawiaWiHiWifcaWn

22.96

Electronic Quiz Wiz

Book with 1001 questions.' Programmed cartridge,

1.97

Ages 12 To Adult

Our Reg. 14.97 _ _ am

[ Chalkboard...11 wt

I Our Reg. 16.97

[ Peg Board .... 12e97

Promote learning skills.

RAGGtPT ANN ANPT GO ID SCKXX.

Sale Price

1000pc. Scenic Puzzles

Panoramic 21V2x27V2" scenes offer a challenge for hours of fun.

1.38

Each

Sale

Price

CDtraNIIKlMNOfQIITUVWttI

COLECO

Fascinating 600-pc. Puzzles

Stimulating concentration as you tackle these puzzles. 16x20".

Comes Unassembled in Carton

1.44.96

D. 44.96

iMB

Kmart*

Sole Price Less

Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After mq Factory Rebate a#^a?fw

44.96 - 5.00

C. 39.96

A. 39.66

Our Reg. 48.96-54.96

39.96-44.96

A. Stratego"'. The classic 2-player game. With sound effects. 10-adult, 39.66

B.Dark Tower is more than just a game, it's an experience! Ages 10-adult, 44.96

C. Battleship*. A fascinating hunt-and-seek game of sea-going fun. 8-adult, 39.96

D. Teach & Learn Computer' system develops learning skills. Ages 3-8, 44.96

PARKER

28.88

Electronic Merlin^**

Sound wizard with computer memory, plays games.

22.96

Pocket Simon

Miniature version of the world's most popular electronic game. Tote and play anywhere, anytime! Ages 7-adult, 1 or more players.

14.88

SitN Spin^ Ride-on Toy

Merry-go-round for ages 1V2-6. Indoors, outdoors.

Some Assembly Required

.-A,

Electronic SimonS

Repeat Simons sequences of flashing colors and sounds.

Our Reg. 16.96

13.88

Fisher-Price Magic Show

Self-contained trunk has sliding panels, false doors and cunning ompartments 2 easy-to-read

_ , - instruction

Preschool books

43.87

44.87 143.87

. A Mini Snnann/ Chess Ch

Electronic Arcade Defender ***

Offers multicolor fluorescent display and electronic sound effects.

Mini Sensory Chess Chaiienger

Battery-operated* chess gome with bright L.E.D. readout, beep tone

Our Reg. 39.88

20.00

Block Beauty Ride'em Horse

Easy assembly-sturdy metal frame, adjustable ' saddle height-frame grows as child grows.

RffcHaikananailkaifcf

25/

0 Oft

' Voried Assortment

E.T.

Toy

Merchandise

Good 6n Prosont Stock Only. No Rolnchocks

The Dally Redector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982-E-5 I ^(115 fljJIjJj JljiyiJf

Your Choice!

Our Reg. 12.97-18.77

8.97

13.97

Parts Cabinets

Rugged, sturdy cabinets help protect and organize parts. Crafted with heavy-duty frame and transparent drawers for convenience. Built-in handle.

il|5

seos!^

,e oo ^

V !4

Kodak

Styl* And Manufacturar May Vary

I'/t Tubular Steel Franrte

70 07 41.88 29.9714.471

m M Kodak^ Disc4000" Camera' Ektralite10 Cameran Film Instamatic* X-15F Camera ||[

* P9 ft lane nnri hiiilt-in finch Mn- PnrUat rnmarn hne hiiilt.in Tnkft rnlnr nrinte nr eliripe with e^

e e^We e^W^R e^wi^R e^B^Be e^B^B# e^Wl^Be e^O^Be c

Sold In Sporting Oooda Dept.

Deluxe Weight Bench On Sale

Leg lift, leg curl. Squat rack and pulley system.

Kodak^ Disc 4000" Camera

F2.8 lens and built-in flash. Motorized film advance. Comes with .15-exposure "Disc" film.

Tungsten

4,40 2.28

KOIMk

'*<StAMATlC

Ektralite 10 Camera n Film

Pocket camera has built-in flash. With 12-exposure film, wrist strop, initial monograms.

Instamatic X-15F Camera

Take color prints or slides with Kodak Instamatic Comes with 126/12 color print film.

Uses AA batteries (hot included)

ASA 640 Slide Film

135/20 color film.

I Color Slide Film

* 135/20-exp, ASA 100,

flIIHHIIIIIIIII|l''i

Save

43.88

ASA100

Color Print Film

110/20,126/20,135/20

5.47

Dur Reg. 2.97 - Your Choice

1.97

Pr.

MacGregoi^ Dry Knit Socks in 24 Over-Calf Length

Tube or regular style socks of Orion* acrylic, bxclusive Dry Knit* process repels moisture

16.88 ^88

Velour Sect Covers

Complementary colors.

4.97

llWD.IV

MONBOiAUTO

MUIMMNTCO.

Bottenesnotmdudea

9.97

Our Reg. 12.97 -

9.97

Lextra-Sox For Warm, Dry Feet In Coldest Weather

They operate on one size "D" battery* with ho straps or belts needed. In assorted sizes.

AVX730

Supers" Movie Film

Includes processing.

Your

Choice

Our Reg. 142.88

HO-U-d^

Choice Of Stereo Cassette Players

AM/FM stereo with 5 preset pushbuttons or AM/FM stereo ^Ea.with auto reverse, Save,

Installation avoilobie

SKS20C

SK600

'Our 6.97

Sheepskin Wheel Covers

Genuine sheepskin cover,

Installation

Available

Surface- or Door-mount Coaxial Speakers

Convertible coaxial or 5' thin-line speakers for small, compact cars. Both with 20-oz, magnet. Great gift idea.

Carryout

LetJB^ Tsb Care Ofiou

Many Cor And Light Trucks]

Many Amorlcan-mado Cart With Radiol, RtasOrMtod Tlra|

Our ^

Additional ports ond services extra

47.88

Motorvator"* 60 Battery

Many U.S. and import cars.

10.97''

11.99

Sale

Price

Ea.

Rodkil Tuned Shocks

For many U.S. cars. InttoHod ia.lS.2t

Oil, Lube And Filter

Oil (Dxsnge (up to 6 quarts Quaker State* 10W30 Motor Oil)

Installl Kmart* Brand OH Filter

Chassis Lubrication (fittings extra)

SIZD

IVnTDAT LOW PIKE

F.I.T.

I7li13

21.97

I.7I 1

I7li14

34.97

2.01 1

F7li14

IS.97

2.12 1

C7lxl4

31.97

2.2A 1

G7lx1S

49.97

v7.3$ 1

All Tires nuF.I.T.Io.

23.88

KM ECONOMISER

4-PLV POLYESTER CORD TIRE

28.88

Our 135.67

The Showor Moesoga

Hand-held model. Save.

Our

29.43

Shower MoMoger

Wdll-mount water saver.

Inetapure Water Filter

For cleaner water Our 4.33, Repiact-^mentFUter...3.33;

23.97

Our Everyday Low Price A 78x13

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Ea.

Full 78 Series Tread Width Blackwalls Only Mounting Included - No Trade-in Required

E-6The Day ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundty, December 19,1982Reporter Finds New Job, Outlook On Weekly

By LEE UNDER

Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Qaude Lewis never dreamed he would be=1m editor and publisher of anything. All he wanted in life was to write, originally poetry, and he became a reporter, one of Americas black stars in a journalism world dominated by whites.

/ Today the 45-year-old Lewis is editor and publisher of The National Leader, and also a minority stockholder of the weekly newspaper which says it is linking the black community nationwide.

Im one of eight investors, and we put in a lot of money, and 1 hope it goes, or Ill be in a lot of trouble, he told a reporter in his tiny, cluttered eighth floor office in downtown Philadelphia. Its located a block from the City Hall he once covered for the Philadelphia Bulletin and NBC radio and television.

Lewis, four times a member of the Pulitzer Prize selection committee, broke into journalism as an office assistant at Newsweek magazine where he worked 10 years while earning a degree from City College of New York at night.

I always felt I wanted to play some role in creating a black image in America, and telling the truth about it, he says in explaining his early interest in becoming a writer. My mother knew thats what I wanted, and she encouraged me, but I dont think she thought I had a chance of getting in because there werent many black writers on white dailies when I was a young man. But I came right at a time when it was changing.

The National Leader was launched in May, five months after the Bulletin folded, wiping out Lewis job as associate editor and columnist which made him the top black journalist in the nations fourth largest city.

The white community is already linked nationwide by a couple of thousand newspapers, but thats not true in the black community, says Lewis, explaining why The National Leader was bom.

The response has been phenomenal. All over the country people write and call just to say how they like it, and respect what were doing. The people have been thirsty for a decent black publication. Thats not to suggest there are no others, but there are very, very few.

Lewis says most of Americas 237 black weeklies, locally distributed, traditionally write about violence and put it on the front page.

We dont do that, Lewis says. We only write about crime when it impacts on the whole country. I think that crime in the black community is over-covered by almost everybody else, and blacks are seeking something that is more positive. They want to know what blacks are contributing, what positive irtipact they are making across the country, and thats what we try to cater to.

In a nation with approximately 30 million blacks, Lewis says his paper is now reaching approximately 400,000 of them every week

through a current circulation of 70,000.

When you consider weve only been around for six months we think were doing very well, he says, estimating that more than 90 percent of his readership is black, middle class and educated. Were ahead of what we projected when we began. We hope by next November to have 200,000 subscribers.

which would translate into 800,000 readers.

'The biggest readership presently is concCTtrated in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Boston, Columbus, Norfolk, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit, Oakland and Raleigh.

So far, the paper is struggling financially but Lewis

sees a bright future ahead.

nie paper not making money, iMit it is losing less money and we think that is a sign of progress, Lewis says. At one point we were losing something like $44,000 a month. That gure has been cut virtually in half. Lewis says he has so much confidence in what were doing, and w4iats going to happen that he bought a piece of the paper

from Ragan Henry, a millionaire Philadelphia lawyer is the main stockholder and also owns eight radio stations and a CBS television affiliate in Rochester, N.Y.

Henry, the papers founder, has given Lewis a free hand in running the paper which has nine rq[rters in Philadelphia, plus staffers in Los Angeles, Detroit, New

York and Atlanta, and stringers in 28 other cities.

Only two are white, Lewis says, because black petle are more familiar to the black perspective.

I have always felt that problems relating to black people in Boston have im-plications'Tor people as fair away as Berkeley, Calif., Lewis says. Events that take place in Seattle have

meaning for black people in Selma, Ala. The entire nation needs a natural link or hookup that would inform black Americans about what is going on throughout America relating to blacks.

While his dream of making The National Leader into a daily is still a long way off, Lewis concentrates on making it right now a supplement toother newspapers.

We dont just write about problems, we also write about happy events, be says. Black people are fidl pei^Ie, they are not just problems. We think we are full Americans and deserve full treatment. Blacks are concerned about ^ banking, about education, about science, all kinds of things, and we try to relate to them.

GREGORY PAUL ROGERS

Receives Degree

WAKE FOREST -Gregory Paul Rogers of Raleigh has completed the requirements for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary here, and will be awarded the master of divinity degree at commencement exercises Saturday.

Rogers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Rogers of Raleigh, is the husband of Leslie Dickens Rogers of Greenville.

rmm rtilH

MM mM ti Mir* "MlMTMrtt

e- ^

^^JBetterjthanUJHasTo^ PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 19-24

IMy Hopped

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOO ORDER. (EXPIRES 12/24/82)

CORN MUFFIN MIX

FREE!

LIMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 fOOn ORDER (EXPIRES 12 24'82)

COUPON

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Egypfians Are Finding Their Fortunes Abroad

.By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writer GEBEL TEAR, Egypt (AP) -Mohieddin Bakr Hassan, 28, returned a few months ago to this mud-hut village between the "desert and the Nile with $8,000 he earned while working for two -years in neighboring Libya.

He is building a house and garden for his wife and two children on a plot of land he bought on the outskirts of the

villa^.

More than 150 able-bodied farmers from the village of 3,000 people about 140 miles south of Cairo are still working in Libya. With the money they send home, new stone homes are being built on the village perimeter.

Its unpaved streets are filled with women, old people and children.

What is happening here is happening all over Egypt.

Men are going abroad to work because the pay is hi^r.

It is a development that is changing age-old patterns of life - millions of Egyptians working abroad and dramatically improving standards of living at home.

The desert is behind us and the river is in front of us, Bakr Hassan told a visitor recently. We have tO' go outside to find work, to

build a npw future for our children. Our wives understand.

The government estimates that $2.25 billion was sent home last year by the estimated 3.5 million Egyptians working outside the country. Next to oil revenue of $2.7 billiM, expatriate paychecks ar Egypts second m8st important source of foreign exchan^.

The trend helps relieve

Egypts over-population problem and is a boom for roughly 25 percent of the work force that is taking advantage of it.

An Egyptian doctor, lawyer, teacher or engineer can earn $l,500-$2,000 a month to start and get free housing and other benefits in Saudi Arabia. The Egyptian government would pay the same prqfessional about $50 monthly,) and the private

sector could never match Saudi pay.

An Egyptian can live on a government salary only because the prices of basic commodities are kept low by government subsidy, but even that is becoming increasingly difficult with housing costs soaring.

The boom has its drawbacks. The influx of dollars fuels inflation at home, where the per-capita.

income is $450 a year. The exodus of workers causes labor shortages, and puts the economy at the mercy of forces beyond its control.

Hiring a xxl plumber, electrician or carpenter is not nearly as easy as it was before 1970, when the government of the President Gamal Abdel Nasser strictly limited travel abroad. Allowing free travel from Egypt is one of the major

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tenets of the late President Anwar Sadats open door economic policy.

In Minya, the provincial near here, landowners complain the day wage of an agricultural worker has soared from the Egyptian pound equivalent of about a dollar in 1970 to $3.50 today.

Some of my crops rotted on the fields because I could not get people to harvest it. Some landowners have even had to sell to the peasants., but not me, thank God, said Abdel-azim Ali Khalifa, a landowner in Bergaya, a potato and sugar cane growing village on the Niles west bank north of Minya.

Khalifa estimated there were 1,000 television sets and 30 cars in his village of 28,000. Most of the luxuries were purchased with money sent from abroad, he said.

The Peoples Assembly, Egypt's parliament, has debated the pros and cons of allowing workers to migrate, but has come down firmly in favor of allowing the trend to continue - and putting more money into training programs,

The highways radiating from* Cairo are busy with taxis and buses filled with Egyptian workers travelling to and from the countrys only international airport. Those returning are piled high with suitcases and eletronic gadgets purchased outside Egypt.

"Of course we have shortages of some kinds of labor, like agricultural, and more than enough workers in other fields. In government we often have Ifl people doing the work of four because as you know we guarantee everyone a job, Albert Barsoum Salama, minister for immigration and Egyp--tians abroad, said in an interview in Cairo.

Salama estimated that there are more than a million Egyptians working in Iraq,

800.000 in Saudi Arabia,

250.000 in Kuwait, 200,000 in the United States, 150,000 in Canada and tens of thousands in Australia and in the nations of Europe,

The government cannot stop people from improving their lives, he said. You can hear the debate in the Peoples Assembly: They say the fellahin (peasants) do not want their children to grow up to be fellahin they want something better.

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Ruritahs Elect Preston Moore

The Greenville-Goldsboro District Ruritans recently elected Tony Preston Moore as lieutenant governor at their district convention held at Greene Central High School.

Moore is a teacher at D.H. Conley High School. He is married to the former Susan Tucker of Winterville and they have two sons.

Moore has previously served as president, vice president and secretary of the Winterville Ruritan Club. On the district level, he has served as secretary, zone governor and chairman of the North Carolina Burn Center Committee.

He will attend the Ruritans national convention in Atlanta Jan. 6-8.

There are 35 Ruritan Clubs in the nine-county area included in the Greenville-Goldsboro district. The six clubs in Pitt County are in Falkland, Fountain, Pactolus, Simpson, Stokes and Winterville.

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1 lljh retalleil iN .iniliai'JiIni In t HOt)''l OM Rumania Holoana Itii uinvullatuinN ariiiit ihai'iie' lhai jktenli innn that iwfmn (iliilleii 111 jM,i"inaie Pii(ie livhn Paul II

4 Ihe I \ ta'iieijl tsM'i'itiK .ulii(i!eil ten leMiliiIiiiii' mniteniniiiii Ihe nalion nl >

III! It' ran'i (Hili.ie' anil leienl aiK nl aKiiie"inn aiiaiiM Miiilheii' ti'nan 'late''

5 l)e'(iile (irnle't' tniniiHhiiul the iiuinliv (haiiie Hiiiiik. '1 a .nninteil nmnletei heijnie the 'H'l innint m the I ' tn he exeiuleiitu t IK )l )'l OM lini'v 'i|.iail lethal iiiiei linn

newsname

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A' pFtsidrni (It PdKi\t.in jnd iinr of thi- rjilinii '(inlie'mi'n Mr the I'laniii Aiiriil I rei enlU met rtilh Pfe'iileei Reanan anil nthei m In 'al' tn ili'i u" 'he .1(1 kei'(i, lit Mllhan re'uktee' V m'lHinnntn Uhnaii l'

matchwords

Answers On E-12

TH WEEKIY-OUIZ IS PART OE THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOl PROGRAM

(4 pomli for fjch correct match)

a-h.iffciJin till kri b-Tpi'*! h fir.Mtr' C-tfdnhlr 'ffit.ilr

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

On the ete ol the lirkl anniversdik of the declaration o( martial law m Poland lhai inuntrk s ((Okernmeni announced that the ba'ii piini'inn' ol martial law wouldbesuspendetjby theendot the keat Ihe i nmmunii,i leadership emphasised, however, that Ihe easiiiK nl lesitiitioos would be gradual Polands military leader I Inwei righi made the announcement,

peoplewatch/sporllight

(2 points lor each.question answered correctly)

1 i iht* V\dtergdH* spec idl pr.ospi utor who pidved d key role in lu^m^ Pft'si()eni Si^orrio resign, died ot d heart attack,

a-A (hibald Cok b-|ohn Sima c-leon laworski

2 Puliie in VSashingion .D C , shot and killed Norman Mayer, a (leaie aihsisi alter he threalened to blow up the (CHOOSE ONE Washinuton Mnnumeni tinioln Memorial)

J Ailress ( Inimet Wileol I S Senaloi lohn Warner, has not leli Ihe (inlihial realm She annnunied plans to visit the leaileis nl Israel and lebannn tn pinmole peace between those iwN nations

4 Aitei mnie ihan 10 months nl negotiations. Ihe National lonihall leaiiue Plaieis A"CKialinn lalilied a new contract with NIL owners MIPS President (,ene Lpshaw and Iveiuhse Difednr CHOOSi sONE Ed Garses Pete Ro/elle) 'iKned the Ine-sear (onlrail lor the union.

5 Ihe World Boong ( ounul announced plans to reduce iW leniitb ol i hampionship lights Irom 15 to 12 rounds to protect liiihiets Ihe death ol Duk Koo Kim in a malrh against ( HOOSI ONI Ihomas Heains Rav Mani inn prompted the deiisiiin

4-haianKiif d-omen sittn

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TOP SC ORI HI 111 90 VEC Inc

family discussion (no score)

Do U1 think (ommerciali/alion has c hanged the spirit ol Ihe holidas season, and the wav people leel ahoul 1I II so. m what Wdvs(

points ( if tli-nl M to 80 points Good 61 10 70 points Fair 1220 82

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Hes been referred to as "a fat slob and the devil who speaks English, but Santa Claus apparently has taken his place alongside the Three Wise Men as part of the Christmas magic on this tropical island.

Puerto Rican children customarily place a boxful of grass under their bed on the night of Jan. 5,, when, according to Christian tradition, the Wise Men visit the homes of youngsters throughout the world on their journey to Bethlehem with offerings of gold, frankincense and myrrh for the Christ Child. The Magi feed the grass to their hungry camels, leaving gifts in its place.

The celebration here of Reyes, or Three Kings Day, dates back to when the island was a colony of Spain. Its part of nearly two months of Christmas festivities.

American influence in Puerto Rico since the island became a U.S. possession in 1898 has introduced several elements of Anglo-Saxon tradition to the celebration of Christmas here, such as the , exchange of cards, decorating a tree (plastic or aluminum) and, especially, Santa Claus.

Some say the tradition of Santa Claus, and the images it evokes of reindeer, elves, snow-covered landscapes, and even the chimney

through which Old St. Nick descends to leave gifts for all good little boys and girls, are completely foreign to this Spanish-speaking, tropical island where the average annual daytime temperature is 78 degrees.

In calling for a return to

the authentic celebration of Puerto Rican Christmas, author Albelardo Diaz Alfaro last year characterized St. Nick as that fat slob. Roman Catholic, church deacon Jesus Maria Pagan described him as the devil who speaks English.

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Report Says Family Farm Disappearing

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The middleof-the-road family farm is disappearing, squeezed out by a horde of very small farms airf a handful of very large farms, says two widdy known agricultural authorities.

And it is not accurate to speak of a typical farm as representing the nations vast, complex agricultural resource, they say. There are too many different kinds^f farms for that.

The assertion that the family farm is disappearing was made in a chapter of the Agriculture Departments new yearbook by Harold F. Breimyer of the University of Missouri and Lyle P. Schertz of the departments Economic Research Service.

Everyone may have a mental image of the typical farm, but it is certain to be wrong if only

WKMIIMIM

Santa Claus Finds Place In Puerto Rico Tradition

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because there scarcely is such a farm, Breimyer and Schertz said in their report.

The wily accurate picture is of an agriculture of extreme diversity. Furthermore, the trends are toward even wider diversity.

The tradititmal family farm may have, at oiie time, come ctosest to typifying all agriculture. It is fading slowly from the scene, however, as many part-time farms and a relatively few large units replace it.

At one time, the rqwrt said, farmers and their .family farms may have been culturally distinctive, even to the point of justifying the somber caricature of Grant Woods American Gothic.

That is no longer the case.

By any test of living stjde in homes, furnishings and dress, of preferences in recreation, of literacy and religion by any of these tests fanners and non-farm members of the rural

LAST MMUTE

community are indistinguishable, it said.

Marvetous improvements in transportation' and communication are usually credited with erasing the cultural barriers, the report said. Bd: other factors also have been important; ComnHHi efforts in two world wars, nationwide merchandising, and the gradual erosion over time (A islands of ethnic idoitity.

The report also deflated the popular notion that early American fanners were wholly self-sufficient, without any dependence upon the community or city life.

With rare exceptilms, U.S. farmers have always produced at least some product for a market, and have d^ncted on a business firm or artisan for some service or supply, it said. Fanners have likewise contributed to and depended upon schools, churches and other community institutions.

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Poison Studies Focusing On Lead

By LINDA WOLOHAN

United Press International

For months, Shirley Askew lived in fear, dreading every moment she turned around that her baby would pop flakes of lead-based paint off the walls of their Chicago apartment into his mouth.

Millions share thej)light of this 29-year-old mother.

Lead poisoning once thought to be a diminishing problem in both urban and rural areas - is once again a priority target of^^archers and government onicials.

The first inkling of the enormity of the lead threat -which some physicians believe is slowly eroding the intelligence and behavior of hundreds of thousands of people - emerged in the early 1970s.

It was once considered to be a problem primarily of the inner part of large cities in the so-called Lead Belt of the Northeast, says literature of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. This is true whether those children live in the East or West, North or South, or in a rural or urban setting. Thus, the magnitude of the problem is greater and the consequences more severe than previously thought.

Most of the lead Americans ingest comes from lead-based paint in approximately 30 to 40 million buildings constructed before World War II, exhaust from motor vehicles, and particles present in water and dust.

The lead problem seems more pronounced in urban areas and particularly in urban ghettos, where aging houses and their crumbling walls coated with sweet-tasting lead-based paint are home to millions of famiiies.

The children of those families are most often the victims of iead.

Ms. Askew, who lives in Uptown, a low-income North Side neighborhood in Chicago, can attest to that.

My baby is 2 years oid and I caught him picking it up (paint and plaster chips), she said. It frightens me. My baby climbs quite a bit and I have to watch him ciosely. It looks like candy to him.

She said she has to constantly sweep up the fallen plaster to keep it out of the hands of her infant, which fortunately wasnt diagnosed as having a high level of lead in his body.

Im lucky it wasnt worse than that, she said. I check regularly with the doctor to make sure hes okay.

Bureaucracy is to blame for much of the dilemma. Lack of staff, funding and the sheer number of cases makes it difficuit to enforce lead laws.

Rural areas also have their share of the headache. Many rural dwellers have been found to have detectable levels of lead in their bloodstream from vehicle emissions.

The New York Times reported that 8-year-old Shawn Moss of Secaucus, N.J., suffered serious lead poisoning by breathing lead, particles kicked up by automobiles traveling Route 3, a busy road leading into New York City.

Tiny bits of lead from automobile exhaust came to rest in the Moss back yard, where Shawn has played since a toddler. Shawn also used to lick flaking lead-based paint off the Moss front porch.

When Shawn was 6, he started suffering chronic headaches, became anemic and behaved erratically. The culprit: lead.

After two years of treatment, he still is beset with health problems and a low level of lead in his body.

His heaith isnt hdped by living along Route 3, but his father, Walter, says Were in a bind, whos going to buy this house? Where could we afford to move?

FORMALLY CHARGED CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The Egyptian government has formally charged Esmat Sadat, half-brother of the late President Anwar Sadat, with corruption, fraud and influence-peddling and demanded be and two sons be imprisoned for one year.

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Iran Notebook: It's A Land Of Scared Rabbits

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -The Iranian poet tells a grim' little joke about the donkey and the rabbit the khar" and the khargush in Farsi.

It seems Ayatollah Khomeini ordered the Revolutionary Guards to track down all the khars and shoot them. The news panicked the rabbit, who hopped off wildly, looking for a hiding place.

Whats the matter, little khargush? a friend asked. Theyre looking for khars. not you.

I know, the khargush said. But when they ask my name, they wont wait for the second syllable.

Iran today is a land of hapless donkeys and scared rabbits by the thousands, and of other Iranians by the millions who are trying to understand what kind of revolution they have wrought, what kind of country they are making.

For an American, a journey into revolutionary Iran is an encounter with resentment and ignorance.

and a look into the black hde of oppression. But it is also an encounter with a powerful sense of independence, of new beginnings for an ancient people.

Ladies and gentlemen, we have an important announcement, the pilot of Lufthansa Flight 600 breaks into the p.a. system. We are about to land in the Islamic Republic of Iran. All women must wear a head covering at all times.

Inside the cavernous Mehrabad Airport terminal, paintings of turbaned ayatollahs and revolutionary martyrs add the only touches of color. A glowering Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini glows from a clock face.

Shuffling up to the passport counter, a small group of American journalists come face-to-face with the Iranian potentate, peering from a small sticker that warns: We fight against America till the end of our life. Imam Khomeini.

Outside, scores of Iranians

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Poor Now Find Food And Care

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A thousand poor and hungry people line up each day at St. Anthonys for a free meal, no questions asked, no sermon delivered.

Some also are sick, and the The Miracle on Jones Street, established more than 30 years ago by a Franciscan priest, administers to them, too, in the same non-judgmental manner.

About 1,200 people a month use the clinic. They are transients, alcoholics, socially marginal individuals. Many now are Indo-Chinese refugees who have made their homes in the cheap hotels of the crime-ridden, run-do^ Tenderlom neighborhood.

Dr. Francis Curry, 70, who grew up south o the slot (south of Market Street) in San Francisco, runs the clinic. He used to run the city Department of Health.

At St. Anthonys clinic the sores and sicknesses of the downtrodden get high-caliber professional treatment for nothing, and it is administered with a tenderness that could not be purchased for any wealth.

The poor, Curry explained, come in sicker because they come in later. Its usually only when the sickness causes them to be unable to function, or it interferes with their social life. Thats why there is such a high mortality among the poor.

They are more touchy. We give them medical care for nothing, but its far from free. These people are paying a high price in dignity. We try to restore the dignity along with health.

Curry recalls an Incident in his own childhood, when he was sent from school to a clinic.

The doctor told me how lucky I was to have him treating me because he was an assistant professor at the university. That failed to impress me at all. 1 got up and walked out. I concluded - like any poor kid would who needs this? I didnt feel I was that sick.

Old people have the same feeling.

People who think these people are getting something for nothing have no idea of what goes on inside the heads of poor people.

At St. Anthonys clinic, you dont even have to show a a Medi-cal or Medicare card. The only paperwork is a form on which you consent to be treated. They dont ask if you have a job. If you live on the street, you can put that down as your address.

Curry once headed San Francisco General Hospital and has little use for the massive paperwork that comes with most medical assistance.

0 In order to meet the state requirements, we had to put on 320 additional employees. The increase in cost of operation the first year amounted to $4.5 million, about 20 percent. That was years ago, and it is still running about 20 percent.

wait and shiver in the drizzle, forbidden to enter the terminal for fear they might aboard an outbound airp^me.

he uniform for the Joe Revolutionaries, as one young American here calls them, is an olive-drab field jacket, grubby slacks, short hair and, of course, the beard. Tiny field jackets for revolutionary tots sell briskly.

For women, the choice is limited. In public they must wear ample veils and their arms and legs must be fully covered. ;The chador, the traditional head-to-toe cloak of devout women, is worn more and more. Shapeless specters in black, the women drift across the gray landscape.

On a health salon billboard, the figure of a swimSuited young lady has been blotted out with gray spray paint.

Tehran, never carefree, is today tense.

Irans underground war has been bloody.

Since the summer of 1981, the leftist Mujahedeen Khalq are believed to have killed at least 1,000 and probably 2,000 or more clergymen-politicians, government functionaries and Revolutionary Guards. The government, for its part, has executed at least 2,000 people

in retribution. Opposition leaders in exile claim 20,000 have fallen before flring

A foreign resident says he has learned from dependable sources the executions continue at Tehrans Evin Prison, sometimes 40 or 60 a night.

At Evin this night, a revolutionary spectacular is mounted for visiting Ameri-can journalists. Two thousand young prisoners, said to be rdiabilitated leftists, assemlile for prayer and political chants.

I saw a former aide to Banl-Sadr (Irans exiled president) among them. I know he didnt mean those thin^ he was chanting, an Iranian confides.

The Persian people, unwilling hosts over the centuries to a succession of conquerors, are true xenophobes.

A slogan painted on a Tehran wall sums up a century and a half of Iranian fears: The United States is worse than Russia, Russia is worse than the United States, and Britain is worse than both.

Blaming the foreigners is a routine practiced on all sides.

To get to the outbound Lufthansa flight, the passenger runs a three-hour

gauntlet of body searchers, luggage riflers, document checkers and money counters.

Aboard the Airbus, two women sit across the aisle from each other. In a way, they are Ue two Irans.

n younger flips off her chador-like covering, re

vealing a pretty face, a (xdorful, hautecouture outfit. She is an Iranian expatriate returning to Germany after a brief ti^ hmne, and she plunges into conversation with nearby Americans. ^ detests what has happened in her homeland.

The other, an older

woman, sits grimly, silently to pray, quietly in her seat,

throughout the six-hour It is the 25th of Muharram.

journey, wrapped in gray In Iran, the season to mourn

veil and robe. She stirs only has not yet ended.

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Christmas: Its Sights And Sounds

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer iVith the longing only a small boy can muster, he looks at a yellow car with a Snoopy doll at the wheel. The car, like the boy, is a magnificent miniature. It has a fiberglass body, a working 8-horsepower engine, and a price tag of $2,200.

I want that car, says the boy.

No, no, says mom. "Thats Snoopys car.

In a rented house near Childrens Hospital in Pittsburgh, the Petersen family waits for a gift so grand that it is beyond price. Without a new liver, Susan Petersen wont make it to her third Christmas next year. Despite her fears, Susans mother says: Christmas is your family. Were all together, and we still have Susan. Its going to be a real nice Christmas.

In the prosperous place called America, new stresses in a time tougher than many can remember.

This is a land where poverty has always been just around the comer from prosperity, where poignancy coexists with commercialism, where the message of Christmas is trampled, ignored, perverted and somehow manages to survive.

Christmas, 1982; a kaleidoscope of sights and sounds.

In Miami, Maria Valles wraps medicine and gifts to send to her family in Cuba; in Kansas City, anti-nuclear d^ monstrators carry a coffin among shoppers; in a home for the elderly in Concord, N.H., widow Bertha McNeal has to force herself into the Christmas spirit. But in Salt Lake City, a child is bom and isnt that what its all about?

In New York, a child in a yellow parka evokes the continuing wonder of Christmas. She reaches a gloved hand toward the tree in Rockefeller Center and says, So big!

Wonder is in short supply in New York; the clamor for attention is not. Nearby, their cries competing: a Jew-for-Jesus, a Santa Claus, a Salvation Army solicitor who asks Is there somebody out there who cares about New York City like I do? and a Bible-waving man proclaiming the only answk is Jesus, Jesus, Jesus. It comes out GEE-sis.

-A tall man in tattered black coat and green and red scarf swings his blind mans cane along 42nd street. Thank you, thank you, he mumbles as coins clink into his plaMic cup. A well-dressed man hurries past. The blind man wheels around and shouts: You give me nothing.

And at the F.A.O. Schwarz toy store, a childs heaven on Earth, an elderly couple watches a robot. It marches forward, stops. Its chest pops open, guns flip out and the chest assembly spins, flashing and popping. The couple recoils. I dont think so, says she. No, says he.

Bourbon Street, New Orleans. Girls in G-strings disco under a string of Christmas bulbs. In the Absinthe House, manager Bill Standfield speaks, not at all fondly, of Christmas: This place falls apart. It just dies. Its the worst time of the year.

The holiday spirit, however, is alive on the sleazy Block in Baltimore, where red ribbons adorn X-rated videotapes at the Troc Pleasure Palace. The tape that sells best is Talk Dirty To Me, Part II for $79.95. Come Christmas Eve, strippers at the Stage Door will give themselves a Christmas party. The bartender dresses up like Santa Claus, all the girls bring their boyfriends or their husbands, says a stripper named Sharon. Then you get to see the little kids up on the sta^ dancing.

Its Christmas.

At the Omni shopping mall, downtown Miami, the only Santa is a Cuban who speaks no English. But then, Oscar Ramos points out, neither do his young clients.

The air has the raw smell of wood smoke in Crested Butte, Mont. Snow crunches underfoot. At dusk, a bearded young man pedals home with a big blue spruce strapped across the handlebars of his bicycle.

Gambling knows no hours and no season. In Atlantic City, N.J. the gaudy casinos do not welcome Saint Nick. There are no decorations anywhere, but some cashiers in money cages are wearing holiday red and white blouses. Baptist pastor Samuel Jeanes, a critic of the gambling scene, explains the casinos want nothing that would make a gambler say, hey, I got to go home and buy some toys for the kids.

For years the great aunt of an asthmatic girl, now 14, has given her the same present: a reprieve from the hospital in New York state. The aunt skimped to provide air fare and to rent a breathing device. This year she was short $60. Ellen Trivers, a Pan-Am ticket clerk, took up a collection among her colleagues and the child will have her trip.

San Franciscos faded Market Street: A sto(^ man snatches a soft drink can from a bench and drops it into a box under his arm. It will be worth a penny at the grocery store.

In the pristine whiteness of a maternity ward at the Latter Day Saints Hospital in Salt Lake City, David Hulbert is at his wifes bedside repeating once more, to a stranger, his litany of the morning: A boy. 7:26 a.m. Seven pounds, 8 ounces; 21 inches. No name yet. His dads blue eyes. Its the best thing that has happened in my life. And at Christmas time, its special too.

In Middletown, Conn., the Rev. William 0. Roberts Jr., tells his First Church of Christ that mothers pre^ant with new life, have always shared a vision of what their childs world should be:

Peace and Justice will reign forevermore, war and injustice will be no more...the hungry He fills with good things and the rich He sends away empty.

But this may not be the year.

' A chill mist rises off the San Jacinto River in Houston and 300 residents of a tent city try to make it through another day. Christmas in this echo of Hooverville is heralded by a Thank You sign lined with red and greeh tinsel. Help for the people in the tents, enthusiastic six months ago, is a trickle now; 75 children face bleak holidays. The community bulletin board says: Remember Jesus was bom in a place like this. Suffering always seems more so at Christmas. With millions unemployed, this year is worse than most. But God must have loved the rich; he made so many of them.

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^On Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, Calif., where Rolls Royces roam, a saleswoman at Yves St. Laurent points to the favored gift in womens wear, a $1,(^ rainbow pinstripe wool suit. Another store. The Happy Millionaire, offers $45 snakeskin belts for $20 and $750 Italian designer suits for men for a mere $390 in line with the slogan painted on its window: We treat millionaires with poor peoples prices and they simply love it.

A rainy afternoon in Dallas. Shoppers crowd the fine-jewelry counter at Neiman-Marcus. A favored customer in mink gets immediate attention; it takes her,jonly a few minutes and a Neiman charge card to buy two pieces. The bill is in the high four figures. Recession? say? the clerk. We dont have one here.

Even in devastated Detroit there are bright spots. No letup at the Gark Avenue assembly plant which turns out 45 Cadillacs an hour, 16 hours a day. Company officials brag about their 7.4 percent improvement in November-to-November sales. The recession seems to have missed the market for cars that sell for $16,000 and up. At Cadillac, the line will stop only for Christmas.

Wreaths and candles in all 21 windows on the north face of the White House proclaim the season. It is a glittering backdrop to the 35-year-old man, an opponent of nuclear weapons, who has camped outside the fence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for 18 months. Im sitting on Ground Zero, says William-Thomas. Im going to be incinerated in a millisecond. Its as sure as the sun rising in the morning

unless there is a change in peoples thinking .

Inside the White House there are wreaths on doors and trees, trees, trees. A soft drink company sent boxes of ornaments, but they sit unopened and unhung. Few, it seems, want an ornament picturing Santa holding a bottle of Coke.

The work-bound traffic on this crisp day streaks by and no one gives heed to the five homeless black men capturing a little warmth by draping themselves over a steam vetrt. A few steps away, the Nations Christmas Tree awaited only the presidents smiling touch to blaze into seasonal glory. And beyond, at the stark new Vietnam Veterans Memorial, there is a single Christmas wreath from a St. Clair High School somewhere in these United States and a man, using a flashlight in the gloom to find one precious name out of 57,939.

On Skid Row in Los Angeles, the holidays creep up slowly, as if too much holly too soon would dredge up Christmases past when the winos, the old men and faded women, belonged somewhere. You have to be cautious in getting people to have hope, says Grady Jackson, who spent Christmas night 1975 in an alley curled around a bottle Now hes program director of the Salvation Armys Harbor Light Center for alcoholic men.

Christmas is passing by Huber Avenue in Detroit this year. The Chrysler Corporations foundry is closed. No people; only cavernous buildings, brown weeds, bags of garbage and an Olds that was stripped before it was burned. There is a sign: For sale or lease 1,114,000 square feet.

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

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1) They require a bigger initial deposit.

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

Since we give you the best deal,we feel certain youll keep a lot of money with us. But we dont require it.

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Compare North Statels initial deposit.

North State will pay you a better rate than the other new accounts, too.

Thats our policy.

Nobodys going to give you a better rate now or in the future.

Compare the Funds Managementrate. If nothing else, our rates will convince you that Funds Management "' is better.

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

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

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So examine the new accounts closely, believe that if you do,youll come to North State and open a Funds Management"' Account.

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By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Washington firm that ^ializes in digging up neglected facts says the country should make better use of information being compiled by government experts.

Washington is the largest resource for free information and expertise in the world, and most of it goes to waste, Washington Researchers laments in a special report. '

The federal government supports over 500,000 subject experts and ^nds billions of dollars a year on specialized

studies, of which few people take advantage.

As examples of the type of dope that is withering (mi the vine, so to speak, the rqwrt lists 10 questions. Among them are:

What will be the suw>ly and demand for lawyers for the next 10 years? and "What is the nutritional value of a pizza?

The company doesnt estimate the number of hours the averge citizen spends worrying about whether there will enough lawyers to go around a (tecade hence or whether they are deriving adequte nourishment from

Italian-style pasta.

Whenever these subjects arise at a dinner party, however, there is no need for anyone to sit there like a bump on a log and not participate in the amversa-tion.

Washington Researchers claims anyone subscribing to its services can learn how to find a free expert and free information on anything.

Anyone fortunate enouj^ to have a live-in brother-in-law may find free advice superfluous. But other data-hungry citizens can take comfort from the assurance that there is some

place to turn to for enlightaunent..

For a long-range forecast (HI lawyer siq^ly and demand, one can call a expert at either the National Center for Education Statistics or the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

And everything you always wanted to know abmit the nourishing a^>ects of pizza -if not more is available at the National Agricultural Library.

Another question is: What are the latest developments in the treatment of backaches?

For the answer, just dial

(202) 245^, and someone at the Department of Heulth and Human Services presumably will put you in touch with a knowledgeable party.

The beauty of tapping informational founts such as these is that Bureaucrats have to be nice its the law..

According to Washington Researchers, a recently enacted Civil Service reform makes it mandatory for bureaucrats to be polite to anyone outside the government. If they are impolite, you can report them to their supervisor and this can lead to their dismissal.

The upshot is that once you establish contct with a government expert, you probably wont have trouble getting information.

Quite the amtrary, says Washington Researchers. Expect to be deluged with information.

You will probably discover that the expert who has been concentrating on a particular field for years often does not ^t an opportunity to share his or her expertise, it explains.

Even so, getting a federal expert on the phone is not exactly a bed of roses.

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Af 90, Tar Heel Is Nation's Oldest Active Pilot

By ANGEU DORMAN Goldsboro News-Argus For The Associated Press

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) With a steady hand, 90-year-oId Turner Salter maneuvered his Piper

Cherokee out of the hangar and took off for a pleasure flight at 5,000 feet.

The outing is nothing new for Salter. With more than 50 years flying experience, hes now the oldest active pilot in

the United States.

In Au^t he passed the standard physical examination required every two years by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Earlier this month, the N.C. Pilots Association named him the 1982 Pilot of the Year.

Hes a meticulous pilot and one of the greatest in^i-rations to general aviation there has ever been, said Bob Barbour, the associations 1981 Pilot of the Year.

Salters flying days began in 1928 when he soloed his first flight at A1 Stewart Robbins Airport in Raleigh and got his student license. Salter said Alton Stewart was his first licensed instructor. Orville Wrights signature is on Stewarts license.

Salter has seen a lot of changes in aviation since he

began flying. He said the most drastic has been in communications.

The improvements in radio have been the biggest changes, he said. Weve gone from simple flying to sophisticated fljdng.

In the old days there were no instruments and flying was done by the seat of our pants. Flying was done only by visibility. It took a lot of nerve and coura^.

Salter said pioneer pilots had to navigate without instruments.

We caUed it IFR-Flying for I Follow Roads, he recalled. We used road maps and stayed out of the clouds.

When I started flying, ofily biplanes were available and they only flew about 75 miles per hour.

Salter has more than 5,000 flying hours and has owned five different planes. Hes

owned his Piper Cherokee 17 years.

In 1975, a marble plaque was mounted in the administration building at the Goldsboro-Wayne Airport in Salters honor. A magnolia tree was also planted in front of the building to memorialize him to future generations in Goldsboro.

Salter, named Mr. Aviator, ^nior Pilot U.S.A. by fellow pilots, came to Goldsboro in 1951 as an accountant for the Goldsboro Dodge Motor Co. He became a second lieutenant in the U.S. Armys Motor Transport Corps during World War I.

He was bom in Sand-ersville, Ga., and became interested in planes as a youngster,

When I was young I bought aviation magazines, he said. I said if I ever got

to a place where there was an instructor, I would take lessons. So I did.

' He has also operated airports.

Ive directed friends into the airport and given instructions to other planes coming in,he said.

Salter remembers only one close call with his plane because of bad weather. He said he just doesnt go up

unless the weathers good.

Barbour, president of the local chapter of the N.C. Pilots Association, said Salter had never refused to help fellow pilots.

In or out of the plane hes a gentleman, Barbour said. "Its because of the interest of people like Turner that we have an association.

The .N.C. Pilots Association has attracted 17,000

pilots since its organization in 1977. It has two active chapters one in Goldsboro and one in Raleigh.

Our main interest is aviation safety and education, Barbour said.

Salter is a lifetime member and hopes to keep flying for many years to come.

Ill continue flying as long as they let me, he said.

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Duke Study Weighs Role Of Exercise In Heart Ills

OLDEST PILOT... Turner Salter of Goldsboro, at age 90 the oldest active pilot in the United States, sits at the controls of an airplane during a recent flight. He has been named North Carolinas pilot of the year. (AP Laserphoto)

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ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University researchers are using mice and men in experiments aimed at determining why some hearts become diseased and why exercise seems to keep others healthy.

Fifty percent of all deaths in the U.S. every year are caused by heart disease, said Dr. R. Sanders Williams, chief of research in preventive cardiology at Duke. We know exercise has some preventive effect, but we donU know exactly why. If we can find out, we might be able to design better exercise programs.

In one experiment, scientists led by Williams observe laboratory rats performing such exercises as running on a treadmill and swimming. Other rats get no exercise, but sit around in their cages and get fat.

After their daily workouts, the rats are tested to see how their systems have changed in comparison to their slothful counterparts.

The scientists check such things as blood pressure and

cholesterol levels in the blood, Williams said. From their study, the scientists hope to draw conclusions about the effects of exercise that can help people ward off heart disease.

Were trying to understand the effects of habit-ual exercise at the biochemical level, Williams said in a telephone interview.

Its a complicated process as if we were building the Empire State Building one brick at a time and were on the 14th floor now. We have a long way to go.

Another experiment involves Durham, N.C., public-safety officers and firefighters, who are undergoing tests to study the effects of regular exercise on hypertension.

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WESTMORELAND ... Almost 15 years after he ^eft the command of American forces in Vietnam, retired Gen. William Westmoreland says he senses a change in the United States, especially on college campuses. (AP Laserphoto)

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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Almost 15 years afto* he left his command of American forces in the Vietnam War, retired Gen. William Westmoreland senses a change in the wind.

When he tours college campuses on speaking enga^ments these days, he occasionally sees student groups passing out literature in the audience.

Most of the students on campus are conservative, some of them ultraconservative, says the man who commanded American forces in Vietnam from 1964 to 1968.

They have organized on their own initiative conservative movements that are putting out leaflets and having demonstrations for a strong national defense, he says.

Westmoreland says the conservative student ^ups have been forming in response to a slight resurgence on Northeast college campuses of student opposition to military buildups and nuclear weapons.

He says he thinks the American view of the Vietnam War is beginning to change as w^l.

Were going through a state of revisionism ri^t now, he said during a visit to Columbia this week.

Its quite understandable when one reflects on what we have seen in Southeast Asia in the last 10 years. We have seen the invasion of Cambodia, the outflow of the boat people, the continuance of concentration camps they call relocation camps in Vietnam, Westmoreland says.

He says hes been told by Southeast Asian businessmen that post-war events in Indochina have solidified opposition to Communism in other Southeast Asian nations - a sign to him that 10 years ^nt in Vietnam were not a waste. _

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The retired general, who describes himself as an author-lecturer-consulta nt, wUl be 69 in March, 15 years afto' his promotion out of Vietnam to be U.S. Army Chief of Staff.

He lives in the histnic section of Charieston with his wife, Katherine. Although he suffoed a heart attack several years ago, be says hes in good health and coping with a growing handicap on the golf course.

Ife wrote a book on the Vietnam War, A Soldier R^rts, and lectures on anything from warfare and history to milit^ strategy in cor^rate business.

In recent months, hes had plenty of (^portunity to mull over the Vietaam War.

He was in .several ceremonies to honor the Vietnam War veterans during recent Veterans Day ceremonies in South Carolina. He was also in Washington that weekend for the dedication of the Vietnam War Memorial, which he describes as spectacular.

But the general is fighting another war these days. He filed a $120 million lawsuit against CBS aa Sq^. 13 after the network aired a documentary vdiich claimed the Army (xunmand in Vietnam was dishonest about enemy troop strength.

The public view of the Vietnam War may be shifting somewhat, but the jut-jawed, white-haired general hasnt changed his stance.

I would have pursued the same tactical [dan if I had to do it over again, he says. But knowing what 1 know iK)w, I would have called a press conference before Tet (offensive) and made our intelligence known to the media to alert them there was something qiectacular about to take place.

Westmoreland says the Tet offensive in the late winter of 1968 by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong was a military defeat for the Communists. But be says it was a political victory for the North Vietnamese in America, where it raised

new doubts about the war and erodl popular siq^xHt..

As popular support was eroded, the image of the Vietnam veteran suffered as well. Westmoreland says Vietnam veterans have been generally ignored and in some cases, abused.

This years ceremonies honoring the veto'ans wme bittersweet.

They dedicated a menm-rial to their own dead wuich was built on the initiative of Vietnam veterans, Westmoreland says. The money was raised .from private sources, not from the government. Hie veterans had a- welcome-home celebration for themselves -had a parade for themselves.

He says it was a reflection of a feeling that nobody dse did it so well do it ourselves.

I dont believe this has been lost on the American peq>le,hes8dd.

Americans are still not getting a clear picture of what happened in Vietnam.

5, COMPUTER TALK

A Weekly Column Provided 7 mV For You By -

(ifti I ^

WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTER 223 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3635

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A microcomputer can perform various word processing functions, as well as, other specialized business tasks depending on the software purchased. A micrcomputer can be used to process the general ledger, accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, point of sale, inventory control, financial analysis, etc. It can also be programmed to do specialized operations utilizing programming languages, such as Basic.

When buying any kind of electronic office system you need to consider the various functions you want your machine to perform.

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DEAR MR

Q.-I father from year oltunai that the weak two-hid 8 enjoying increaaed* jpopularity-in rubber bridge aa well as in toumamente. I andergtand the opening bid, but I'm not quite sure about how to respond if my partner opens with a weak two. Would you mind discussing it In one of your Question & Answer columns? 'Thank, you.

-L. Winter, St. Louis, Mo.

* (This question has been Awarded the weekly prize.)

J A.-There is no question ^hat the weal< two-bid is gaining in popularity, and it is quite possible that, in the foreseeable future, it will become standard to play weak twobids with an artificial two club openiftg bid as the only game force. But the weak two bid is effective only if you have a constructive way to develop the sue seeding auction and of establishing how good or bad partner's hand really is.

The range of an opening weak two bid is quite elastic-from a minimum of about 6 points (please, only when not vulnerable) to a maximum of about 12 points (usually only when vulner able). In addition, the quality of the suit can vary quite a bit.

There are two popular methods of finding out about partners hand. Both start with a response of two no trump, which is an artificial bid asking partner about specific information.

The most popular method uses two no trump to ask partner for a feature, i.e., a high honor in a side suit. If opener has such a feature, he bids the suit in which he holds it. If he does not, he usually rebids his suit. However, should his suit be headed by the three top honors, he rebids three no

GOREN

trump. Responder can either pass that or convert to game in opener's suit.

The other method uses a system of responses devised by one of my teammates and very good friends, the late Harold Ogust. Opener responds to two no trump in four steps: _

Step 1 - bad hand, bad suit Step 2-bad hand, good suit

Step 3-good hand, bad suit

Step 4-good hand, good suit

Assume that you, using the Ogust responses, open two hearts and partner responds two no trump. You could have any one of the following hands:

xx '7KJ9XXX OQx Qxi

xx <(7AQJxxx Oxx 4xxx

4x ^KJ9xxx OKxx 4QJx

x <7AQJxxx OKxx 4xxx

4x '7AKQXXX Oxxx 4xxx

With a) bid Step 1, three clubs. This hand is a minimum on all counts. Hand bl has a good suit, so bid Step

2-three diamonds. Hand c) is a near maximum with a poor suit, so rebid Step

3- three hearts. Hand d) is a maximum with a good suit, which you show by bidding three spades^Step 4. Hand el is a three no trump rebid.

Naturally, responder should use the two no trump response only if he needs a descriptive rebid from opener in order to get to some sort of game or slam-or to stay out of it. There are many hands with which responder should simply jump to game, either because he thinks his side can make it, or as a further preempt. A simple raise of opener's suit is preemptive.

Teacher Chosen

Nellie James Williams, a teacher at J.H. Rose High School, was selected by the American Institute for Foreign Study to accompany a group of students on a trip to London and Paris for nine days during spring vacation.

The students will also tour the English and French countrysides, Stonehenge, the Gothic Cathedral at Salisbury and the abbey at Mont St. Michel. The tours wUl be lead by a professional guide-lecturer.

The trip is organized by AIFS of Greenwich, Conn.

Di Invited To Tricentennial

Revolution, except for rebellious Huntington, which was pro-American. Suffolk, a county on Long Island, was chartered by King Charles II of England in 1683.

I read that she planned to be in this country next year and I thought it might be nice to ask her, Cohalan said. He said he sent the invitation to the princesss personal secretary.

HAUPPAUGE, N Y. (AP) Princess Diana has been invited to help Suffolk County celebrate its tricentennial next year.

Theres been no word yet from the British princess, and county executive Peter Cohalan admitted Thursday it was a shot in the dark. But he noted that Suffolk had been loyal to England even during the American

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F-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1982

Georgia Leads South In Rejecting Social Security

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Georgias public employers, often under pressure from their employees, are becoming increasingly disenchanted with the Social Security system, but the dis-llusionment surprisingly is not shared by their counterparts elsewhere in the Southeast.

More than three times as many school systems and local governments in Georgia had withdrawn from the Social Security system by the end of 1981 than in seven other Southeastern states combined.

And Georgia, when compared to those seven states, has more than twice as many political subdivisions that have notified the Social Security Administration of their intent to withdraw from the system by the end of 1984.

The exact numbers, as supplied by the Social Securi-ty Administrations Southeast regional officer here, read this way:

-By the end of 1981, 46 school systems and local governments in Georgia had withdrawn, affecting nearly 20,000 employees. By contrast. a total of 18 political subdivisions in Alabama, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina and Tennessee had withdrawn, affecting only 1,174 employees.

-Sixty-one jurisdictions in Georgia have notified Social Security they want out of the system by the end of 1984, compared to only 28 in the other seven states.

The apparent unpopularity of Uncle Sams insurance program in Georgia can be traced to any number of sources, but the most likely explanation for many of the withdrawals, according to officials familiar with the trend, is the bandwagon effect.

Im sure there has been

Pocket Notes For Parties

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) Heres a clipping to tuck in your pocket or purse as a reminder to take it easy at holiday parties;

If youre dieting but always hungry, look to raw vegetables to stave off that hungry feeling.

According to the California Dietetic Association, th least-fattening snack vegetables are cucumbers, 13 calories a cup; celery, radishes and zucchini, 17 calories a cup each; green pepper and tomatoes, 22 each; then cabbage, 24; mushrooms 28; and broccoli, 32 calories per cup. All are part of the vegetable and fruit category in the four-food group system endorsed by the association for maintaining good nutrition. The other groups are milk, meat, and breads and cereals.

Dental

Tips

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

DIET AND TEETH

Q; Is what we eat really so important to our teeth?

A: Your teeth and mouth health are an important part of your over-all body health. What you eat should give you enough of the vitamins, minerals, fiber, body bullding-elements and energy that make up good nutrition.

You know that sweets are dangerous. Mouth bacteria go to work on them immediately to form acids, and those acids eat away tooth enamel-the beginning of tooth decay. Limit the amount of sweets you eat and, most Important, the frequency. Eat sweets with meals rather than as snacks, and brush or floss after all meals. Stici^ foods or those that bathe the mouth in sugar are the worst offenders.

Instead, snack on carrot and cdery sticks and apples. Natural cleansers, they help keep teeth clean and stimulate the gums In a positive way.

A PuUic Service to promote better dental health from the office of: Drs. Capps, Qualliotine k Michels Office Hours-8 AM to 9 PM Saturday Morning mXeiephone; 782-1337

somewhat of a snowball effect, said Dave Hollis, the accountant in charge of employee benefit counsding for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Youve got to assume contact through other school systems talking back and forth where one has done it and felt it had worked out favorably.

The DeKalb County school system, one of the the largest in Georgia, withdrew from Social Security in 1979, replacing it with an alternative program that provides the same type retirement, long-term disability and survivor benefits as Social Security, without attempting to duplichip the program.

Paul Copeland, staff services administrator for the DeKalb system, said the DeKalb School Board began studying the question at the urging of the county teachers association, which had become concerned about the financial tacility of the Social Security pro^am and the benefits it offered.

Under the alternative program, the school board pays the same amount it had been paying into Social Security, but no employee contribution is required. Copeland said, however, that employees are encouraged to pay the same amount into the program that they would have paid into Social Security-

Only history and a lot of history will tell if we made the right decision, Copeland said. But on the short-term experience of three years, it has been well accepted with almost no problems and almost no discontent among employees.

Since the DeKalb system opted out of Social Security, many other school systems around Georgia have taken the same course, virtually duplicating the alternative

WWfffWl

program drawn iq> for DeKalb, said Hollis, helped put together the Deldb program dle employed with a diffemt conquuiy.

I think the unfortimate thing in Georgia is that a M of sclKxd systems have been sold the DeKalb County plan, and unfortimatdy, that plan doesnt apply to everybody, be said.

A lot of scbod ^sterns automatically asime that if its good for DeKalb, its good for them, he said. And they dont do adequate study to see the inq)lications of it on their own employees.

Hollis said some companies who were not involved in drawing ig) the DeKalb plan have taken it and marketed it to other Georgia school systems as an alternative to Social Security.

Im sure they would say that isnt the case, he said, but if you look at ^ benefit packages, they ar exactly the same.

In addition to the bandwagon effect, another reason why Georgias public employers are withdrawing from Social Security at a more rapid pace than their Southeastern counterparts is simply that its easier.

Copeland said several Southeastern states - but not Georgia - have state laws which link benefits under the state teacher retirement program to Social Security. For school systems in those states to withdraw, it would take an act of Legislature, he said.

The increasing number of withdrawals from the Social Security system, not only in Georgia but across the nation, is causing concern among federal officials and Congress.

A Congressional subcommittee reported in June that

if all organizations that have led notices of their intoit to. withdraw trmn the system' follow throi^, the Social Security trust fund would kst betweoi ISOO millkm and $1 billion a year.

That is not a small figure for a system iMse flnancial woes make headlines almost dally. To counter the trend, Social Security officials are taking steps to convince organizations filing noUces of hitent to withdraw to change their minds during the two-year waiting period before such notices take effect.

We get in touch with them, offer to siq^ly information or speakers who will talk to groups of employees, said Wayne Mills, a social insurance program specialist in Social Security Southeast regional office.

We are c(mcemed that both employers and employees know exactly

what tjiey are giving ig) if they terminate Social Security covmage, he said. We want than to realise that you cannot through any cn-bination of other insurance plans conqdetely replace Social Security benefits.

Abe Domain, Georgias state administrator for Social Security, said he believes many organizations in Georgia that have withdrawn from Social Security will in years to anne regret the decision - a decision that bars the groig) from participation in the Social Security program forever;

I d(X)t think they can give their pe(H)le the same type of protection for the same money, Domain said. I wUl admit that Social Security is in some financial stress ri^t now, but I think those problems will be woriced out.

Social Security is as strong as the country is. its motherhood.

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Floating Creek Slowly Turns Area Into Swamp

MILLPORT, Ala. (AP) -Luxapalila is an Indian name that means floating turtle.

To folks in this west Alabama town, however, it means something else "floating problems."

Lost farm and timberland. Mosquitoes. Snakes.

The floating turtle is a creek, or used to be. Largely because of a flood control project that never was finished, in part because of an unresolved environmental case in federal court, a stretch of the Luxapalila from the Mississippi line to near Millport is slowly becoming a swamp.

Instead of flowing into Mississippi, much of the creek, which drains an 800-square-mile area, is emptying into the Lamar County, Ala., bottomlands west of Millport.

And the waters are edging slowly eastward toward the town of 1,500.

Already, those waters have all but ended Paul Mouchas plans for livestock and row-crop farming. Theyve also caused Clyde Blakeney to think about dropping out of the dairy business. And theyve prompted others to wonder about long-term threats to Millport drinking water and sewage disposal.

Moucha, a 49-year-old part-time pulpwooder and trucker, owns 32 acres a few miles from downtown Millport. About 22 acres of his land is either under water or too soggy to be used for anything.

The land once contained thriving stands of hardwod. Now the Luxapalilas waters, within a coin tosS of Mouchas livestock barn, meander among row upon row of leafless, lifeless trunks.

Moucha, meanwhile, has sold most of his livestock and his tractor.

Its nothing but a health hazard, he said as he looked over an expanse of water and dead trees. Even If they, dredged it (the creek channel) out, itd be years before the land...would be worth a thing.

Up the road from Moucha, 68-year-old Clyde Blakeney has 450 acres, 160 of them covered by water. Blakeney has gladly let a friend,come in to trap some of the beaver that have moved on to his land. But he has posted his property to the duck hunters, whose numbers seem to have increased since the Luxapalilas waters have spread.

Blakeney now has his eye on 80 acres of water-threatened pasture which help feed his dairy cattle. If those go under, so may the dairy operated by Blakeney, his two sons and a grandson.

When you cut your pasture back, youve got to cut your cattle back, Blakeney says. When you cut your cattle back, you naturally cut production. When your production goes down, your check goes short. Its just a hand-in-hand proposition.

In the 1920s, as part of a flood control project, the creek was straightened and dredged from Millport westward to about the Mississippi line. In 1942, the same stretch was cleaned out and dredged again.

Because neither project extended into Mississippi, water hurtling down from Alabama would rush into the meandering pattern of the natural creek. It slowed down, spread out and dropped the silt, tree branches and other debris it was

Senior Citizens

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its Christmas luncheon and business meeting at the Greenville Country Club recently. Eighty members and guests were welcomed by President Sarah J. Ashton.

Lee Williams, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers who were elected for

1983. New officers will be installed at the Jan. 6, 1983, meeting.

MEETING The Greenville Traffic Commission will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor ctmfrence room of the community building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene streets.

carrying.

Slowly, with time, the creek channel has steadily filled up, and its waters have moved back and out.

A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers fact sheet says, in part; Standing timber on about 4,700 acres adjacent to the filled portion of the channel has been killed or damages' by silt deposition, inundation, or soil satura

tion. Such damage within the flood plain is expaixiing upstream at a rate of about 80 acres per year.

In 1975, the Mobile District of the Corps of Engineers planned to clear out and clean up 19 miles of the creek, from the Millport area in Lamar County to the mouth of the creek near the Tombigbee River, below Columbus, Miss.

But now the project is tied up in a 7-year-old federal court suit, first filed and later disowned by then-Attorney General Bill Baxley, then reclaimed and disowned by Baxleys successor, Charles Graddick. , The case has generated enough paperwork to fill two wheelbarrows, and the Corps

is studying new ways to curb flooding along the Lux-^ila.

At the same time, Grad-dicks office, the U.S. attorneys office and other parties to the case are ip-pealing U.S. District Judge James Hancocks prelimi-^nary injuction against the project.

Almost all the parties to the case want the preliminary injunction dissolved so that the Corps of Engineers c^ begin anew and solve the Luxapalila flooding problem.

The dissenters in the case are the Alabama Conservancy and the Birmin^am Audobon Society. They want any solution to be as environmentally sound as possible.

In the meantinffi, the Corps is studying the Luxipalila flooding problem, and spokesmen say the s^ will take about ^ years'to oun-

Conley Class Plans Reunion

D.H. Conley High Schools Class of 1976 will celetnrate its first reunion Tliursday at Ramada Inn at 8 p.m.

Six years. And if a solution is eventually agreed ipon. Congress still will have to provide the necessary funds if the Luxapalila is deemed important enough to rte a place in the budget.

In Millport, f(riks wtmdo' why somebody cant clean ip the channel at the Mississippi line. The Corps has looked into that, says planner Bill Reed, but in none of the sduthHis do benefits outweigh the costs. Federal law now requires that benefits justify the costs of such projects.

Persons planning to attoid should send a $6 registration fee to Unda Mill Marsh, class

treasurer, 201 Fairway Drive.

Persons who have not received an invitatton or need further information should (xmtct Dawn Branch King, class president, by calling 7564597 or writing to her at 307-D Tobacco Road.

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Pitt Community College Cites Honor Students For Fall Quarter

Pitt Community College bas released the deans list and honor roll for the 1981-1982 fall quarter. The deans list represents a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0. The ^hoor roll represents a grade p(int average of 3.0 to 3.3.

4 following students 'W^re named to the deans Bst:

' lYDEN: Nancy L. Banhon, ,i>itty S. Bowen, Angie B. Cqx, Linda P. Din. Ricky L. Forrest, Donald L. Gilliam, ^ee Y. Jones. Lynne D. Mirtindale, Mary L. Mc-'jirter, Susan A. KfLawhom, Cindy H. Mead--dws, Royette M. Nobles, Roosevelt Olds, Susan E.

Riggs, Janet L. Stocks, Margaret J. Walls, Benjamin S. Whaley, Stephen W, Whaley, Bobbie J. Whitaker, Mary A. Williams.

BETHEL: Jackie A. Ayers, Frederick C. Keith, Wendy H. Keith, Margaret A. Witherspoon.

FALKLAND: Ruby L. Cobb, Terry L. Peaden.

FARMVILLE:RoseM. Beasley, Constance P. Brady, Renee Brock, Drew E. Bynum, Suzanne R. Cuddy, Tammy L. Frizzelle, Susan R. Griffis, Jay R. Griffith, Jimmy H. Hinson Jr., Helen F. James, Roy L. Johnson, Sam Johnson Jr., Barbara H. Joyner, Jo A.

Lewis, Debra A. Lovitt, Shirley L, McArthur, Ronnie J. Moore, Debra L. Padgett, Kim V. Patton, Terry B. Richardson, Annie E. Streeter, Helen L. Strickland, Minnie R. &iggs, Mona K. Tyson.

FOUNTAIN: Carol W. Fulford.

GREENVILLE: Patricia Adams, Russell D. Adams, . Catherine C. Adler, Maurice L. Alcorn III, Patricia A. Artis, Patsy A. Ashworth, Shirley J. Atkinson, June Y. Baker, Charlie Baker, Yesim Biricik, Gilbert E. Bowen Jr., Terry L. Boyer, Alton R. Braxton, Sherry M. Broussard, Iris B. Caldwell,

Evelyn D. Campbell, Lionel R. Carney,

Lisa K. Carr, Teresa L. Carraway, Evelyn R. Cheek, Catherine L. Qark, Janice W. Qark, Michael W. Clen-denen, Deborah A. Qifton, Constance C. Cox, Delmar F. Cradic. Susan C. Creech, Durston R. Darden, Gary L. Davis, Stanley L. Davis, Donna C. Diehl, Daniel A. Dinardo, Jimmy M. Dixon Jr., Barbara G. Drake, Janice C. Edmondson,

Tony E. Edraundson, Lori J. Edwards, Edwin D. Ellis, Vernon R. Eure, Cynthia L. Faircloth, Patricia L. Fleming, Helen L. Foss, Cherita B. Foy, Dennis B. Gamer,

Janice M, Gay, Marsha A. Graham, Renata K. Graham, Angela R. Griffin,'George W. Griffin Jr., Katherine C. Hammond, Karen A. Harris, Vina A. Hassell, Lisa M. Hedgepeth,

Marsha P. Hemby, Harriett H. Hillfinger, Timothy L. Hlllhouse, Hannah B. Howard, Patricia A. liull, Mardie R. Jefferson, Gregory N. Johnson, David C. Johnston, Lucy F. Johnston, Deborah A. Jones, Gail S. Jones, Lisa G. Jones, Nancy L. Jones, Abdul H. Kamal Pasha, Lisa K. Kerwin, Linda A. Kochis, Vernon F. Kopping,

Michael L. Langley,

Thomas C. Langley III, Joseph H. Langston Jr., Sheila C. Lappin, Raymond L. Latham Jr., Donna L. Lee, Eddie D. Leggett, Johanna May, Nancy C. Mayhew, Jonathan L. McLawhorn, Paula D. McMahan, Crystal L. McRoy, Danny T. Meyers, Haywood Montgomery, Priscilla A. Moore, Jeffery M. Morris, Robert H. Morris Jr.,

Evlena Mutro, Brenda S. Neblett, Stephen M. Nelson, Jean Oldham, Michelle M. Paquette, Frances K. Parrish, James M. Peszko, Miriam R. Pleasant, Kenneth W. Pollard, Patricia L. Pollard, Susan L. Proctor,

Carissa M. Ray, Tena J. Reagan, Carol L. Ruedin, Robert Saieed Jr., Christalene L. Saldanha, Sarah A. Sanford, Harold R. Schatz,

Donald G. Schwidde, Susan N. Sekella, Alvin E. Sheppard,^ Sandra M. Shoe, Patricia H. Smith, Scott B. Smith, Sharon L. Smith, Shirley J. Smith, Willie M. Smith, George C. Steele III, David C. Steward, Annie L. Stewart, Kathleen A. Teal, Penny J. Twiford, Linda J. Vangorder, Carolyn D. Waller, Patricia B. Weisen-berger, Hardee D. Whitehurst,

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DI^SIORE

Jonathan L. Wilson, James S. Winbourne, Julia C. Wood. Debra A. Ziemba.

GRIFTON: James K. Edwards, Emma Lou P House, Teresa L. McLawhorn.

GRIMESLAND: JohnE. Forrest, Virgil T. Hatch, Marks. Majett.

STOKES: Deborah C. Briley, Terry L. Briley, Ralph S. Harrison, Linda C. Jones, Walter R. Nelson, Danny W. Smith.

WINTERVILLE: George R. Barbour Jr., Janet E. Equils, Danny D. Keel, Robin L. Powell, Sherma D. Powell, Karen E. Ryhanych, Donna R. Smith, Sarah M, Stocks, Mirinda F. Sutton, Kim S. Winstead.

The folowing students were , named to the honor rol': AYDEN: Wanda L, Allen, Wanda L. Conklin, Tina E Dennis, Tony A. Dixon, Laymond D. Elks, Wanda L Faison. Grover H, Garris, Ronnie A. Holland. Laura K. Lee, Gary L. McIntyre, Pamela L. Miller, Billy 0. Nobles Jr., Johnny L. Parker, Jeffrey R. Pers-inger, Thomas E Sharkshnas, Kathy L. Siders, Barry T. Sutton. Antonia Vandiford,

William K. Wall, Bonita E. Whaley, Ogden L. Wiggens, Sherry L. Williams, Willie Williams Jr.

BETHEL: Judith L. Tate. FALKLAND: Lisa E.

Nelson,

FARMVILLE; Billy W Brann, Jonsi J. Erwin, Jacqueline S Heath, Harriett L, Joyner, William H. Meeks. Bonnie L. Moore, Lillian F. Mosley, Sharon T. Powell. Royce E. Richardson Jr., Betsy C. Stanley.

FOUNTAIN :SussanneD. Allison, William B Owens, Andro C. Pettway, David W. Witherington.

GREENVILLE: Pamela H Adams, Mark A, Aicock, Zchreh Asachi, Sandra D Atkinson, Bridget L. Ayers, Joel K. Babson, Cynthia Baker, Barbara J. Barnes, William J. Biand, Denise L. Boister, Lori A. Bowden, Windy E. Bowen, Karen E.

' Bremer, Janie Brock, Lori A. Brown, Karen R, Buck, Tammy J. Burns. Elizabeth Cantwell,

Kathryn D. Clark, Cassandra E. Clayton, Phillip W, Colcord, Felicia A. Coward, Jeffrey K. Cox, Ronald G. Crouch, Louis M. Dail, Anita M. Desoto, Vernon D, Dew, William R, Edwards Jr., George J. Elliott, Judith L. Emery. Peter C. En^ish, Rodger Foreman, David W. Fox Sr., Albert Gaskins Jr., Sheryl E, Gladson, Amy J Grace, Barden E.Gradis,

Nancy H. Gregory, Leon M. Harding, Janie E. Harris, Larry C. Hawkins, Jacquelyn A. Hines, Felicia Y House, Mary L. Jacobs. Lee Ellen Jenkins, Cynthia M, Joyner, Kimberly L. Joyner. Jayesh

D, Kikani, Michele D. Knox, Cecil R, Lemmons Jr., Howard R. Limburg, Yequ-Jing Liou, Homer B.-- Louya Jr., Sara M. Manning,

David A. Marable, Barbara J. McClenny, Jerrie C. McGowan. Deborah F, Moore, Robin B. Moore, Adrienne R. Mooring. Sandra G. Morgan, Enid J. Nelson, Emily L. Nuckols, Debra A. Oakley, Timothy P. Oconner, Gail Owens, Sondra D. Padgett, Denise J, Peele, Amy S. Perry, Douglas S. Pierce, Teresa M. Pittman, Alicia K. Pleasant,

Anthony R. Polifrone, William A. Potter, Charles

E. Richards, Wendy Saunders, Teresa M. Simonowich, Rebha A. Smith, Susan B, Smith, Donna W. Spivey, Barbara A. Symons, Robert

E. Taylor, Janie A. Teele, Rhonda D. Tyson, Alton C. Wadford, Teresa K Wells, Pamela M. White, Judy E. Whitehurst, Edith F. Williams, Howard R. Williams, Shade A Wooten Jr.

GRIFTON: Timothy C. Bates, Carolyn M. Carmody, Lottie R. Dixon, Cheryl V. Hardy, Cheryl J. Harper, Pamela A. Johnson, Sandra

F. Jones, Debra J, Koon, Kenneth A. Kornegay, Karen L. McLawhorn, Michael W. McLawhorn, April D. Mullen, Maurice Rasberry, Judith D. Thomas, Julie T. Wagers, Clifton E. Whitehurst, Gladys C. Whitley.

GRIMESLAND: Bobby R. McLawhorn.

STOKES: Amanda L. Holliman, William E. Lloyd Jr., Caletha H. Mitchell, ShenaL. Whitehurst.

WINTEIVILLE: Anita G. Corey, John T. Craft, Danny W. Hines, Cynthia B. Keel, Lois E. Ochoa, Ronald G. Robinson, Julie C. Toler, Carolyns. Willoughby.

Thermal Blankets May Be Helpful For House Plants

lere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Q. - For years I have finished varnished surfaces with powdered pumice, in some cases following with powdered rottenstone when I want a very glossy finish. However, I have read about using a rubbing compound for the same purpose. Can you tell me whether rubbing compound will do the job and whether it has any disadvantages?

A. - Rubbing compound is an excellent product for obtaining a smooth, polished surface. There are many different kinds, both in makeup and coarseness. Ask the advice of the dealer for the type you should use for the project you have in mind. After using it, you will be able to detemiine the kind you need for future jobs. As for disadvantages, there should be none if you follow the directions exactly, but be careful to keep cleaning the cloth you are using to remove the accumulated muck.

Q. 1 recently used pumice powder and water for rubbing down the surface of a table 1 had finished with lacquer. At first, everything seemed to jgo well, but after a while the pumice did not seem to be cutting. What causes this?

A. See the above answer. It is probable you have not been cleaning the rubbing cloth often enough. Try using a piece of felt for. the rubbing procedure. It is less likely to clog than regular cloth, but it nevertheless should also be cleaned frequently.

Q: - Every time 1 read about how to select paint brushes, they mention that the good brushes have flagged bristles. What does the mean? I looked it up in my dictionary, but there is no definition that relates to brushes.

A. - A brush with flagged bristles has bristles split at the ends. Sometimes it isnt easy to detect the split ends, but if you look very closely, preferably against a strong light, you will be able to see the splits - if the bristles have them. These splits somehow help the paint to spread more easily as well as to hold more paint. When testing for split ends in front of a light, bend the bristles a bit.

Q. - A book I have says some furniture made by hand in Mexican villages is given a dark color by a mixture of tar and gasoline. If this is so, can you tell me the proportions of the mixture and how to use it?

A. - Forget it. Its a messy mixture requiring considerable practice and often can cause a poor effect. Stick to one of the conventional stains, which can give you any shade you want, remembering that mixing with the proper solvent will lighten the stain, as will a quick wipeoff.

Q. - There is something you put on fir plywood that will enable a stain to take in a uniform manner. Can you tell me what it is?

A. - Its a sealer made especially for fir plywood and other woods which have a wild grain. Your dealer will know what you mean. Get the clear sealer if you are going to use a clear finish as the final coat - a white sealer if you plan on a painted or blond final coat.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaiures

Renovating an old house sometimes falls into the area of biting off more than you can chew. Nevertheless, millions of families are doing it since the cost of professional remodeling is what it is.

The intricacies of renovation, assuming a lack of experience, trip many an ambitious do-it-yourselfer, yet the mail makes it clear many persons plunge into projects with only a smattering of knowledge about what they are undertaking.

It would seem reasonably wise not to undertake such a massive job as renovating an entire rundown house or a major part of it without detailed information about the possible pitfalls. The bookstores are crammed with the kind of data people need to even consider major remodeling.

Buying one of the books about renovation after you have purchased an old house for the purpose of fixing it and have begun the restoration is not sufficient to steer you in the right direction. It must be done before you have picked up a hammer or any other tool. What you learn before you start will

save you headaches and lots of money.

TTie other day I checked some of the books I have on the subject of remodeling and came up with this list: The Old House Rescue Book, by Robert Kangas (published by Reston Publishing Co., Reston, Va.)

Complete Book of Home Remodeling, Improvement and Repairs, by A. M. Watkins (published by Scribners, New York.)

Home Modernizing Guide, by Gerald Sherwood (published by Sterling Publishing, New York.)

By MARK D. FRANK United Press btematloQal

If Cornell University scientists have their way, the me of thermal blankets to protect greenhouse plants sotm will enable the greenhouse industry in the Northeast to thumb its nose at OPEC.

Consumers should benefit by a slowdown in price increases for such flowers as roses, poinsettias, petunias, marigold and chrysanthemums.

Cornell researchers - using a unique thermal blanket -have come with an energy cxmservation system that will cut dramatically the high cost of fuels for greenhouse operations, while getting the most out of solar energy.

The Cornell system is said to reduce the heating needs for the typical commercial greenhouse by at least 60 percent. With other steps now undergoing extensive testing, the savings may go as hi^i as 70 percent.

That translates into annual savings of $28,000 to $40,000 per acre in fuel costs, according to Cornell researcher Louis Albright, a professor of agricultural engineering in the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

The system can pay for itself within two to three years, depending on the type of fuel used, said Albright, the leader of the research team conducting a passive solar energy greenhouse project.

Greoihouses are great as far as taking in sunshine during the daytime, said Cornells Robert Lan^ians, a floriculture professor, but you run into problems at night. Theres a tremendmis amount of radiation loss.

Glass is one of the worst materials in (Heventing radiation loss, Langbans cratinued. About five years ago we started to t^ to fgure out if there was some way of reducing the radiatton lom d we [Hit together a Uanket that has some great attributes.

Ttie ni^t cover consists of five layers of foil-covered cloth, with air ^laces between them deployed. It has an insulation value of 8 to 9 the equivalent of a 2-to 8-inch fiber glass batt in insulation value.

The efficiency rating we got at night about 89 percoit -was spectacular, Lankans said. This blanket, I think, is a real ^at thing.

When OPEC first put the squeeze on, there were rumors that the greenhouse industry would have to fold in the Northeast, Langhans said.

Today, heating bills per acre of greenhouse ^ace run between $40,000 and $80,000 depending on the type of fuel used, compared to $10,000 before the energy crisis. With an estimated 10,000 acres under glass throughout the United States, the annual fuel cost is enormous.

New York State, one of the nations leading producers of

AN YOUR HOM

The Mardale

Ranch Plan Accommodating, Accessible

By Jerry Bishop

To achieve a free flow of space without chaotic crosstraffic requires careful design considerations, and this three bedroom ranch plan uses foyer, hallway, and well-located living areas to that end.

' The Mardale maximizes efficiency to tuck three comfortable bedrooms, two baths, family room, and copious closet space into its moderate area of 1510 square feet. At the same time, it succeeds as a cost-cutting design and opts for carport and storage area instead of garage and basement.

On the exterior, the plan chooses low-maintenance materials and a traditional motif. Brick siding, shuttered windows and a columned porch merge with gable roof for an inviting effect. Inside, the no-nonsense floor plan shows little wasted space and an arrangement that caters to the

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MARDALE

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

.S sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) .......S60

I set (Study Pkg.) ...............S2.5

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ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT UPS. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I saw this hi)use in the .

Name of Newspaper

Name

Address

City & State

.Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to;

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

comfort of family and guests, i The foyer is edged by coat ! closet a left and formal living' I room at right . To increase livabil- ity, the living room is not comple- tely isolated from the rest of the ! plan and shows access to the fam-j ily-kitchen area for easy enter-; taining.

At the end of the entry hall is ! the spacious family room. Sliding I glass doors join family room and I patio and guarantee natural lij'

! and the fireplace at the opjsite ! end of the room assure a cozy at-I mosphere for evening gatherings.

Open to the family room is the kitchen, perhaps the most effec-I tively planned room in this de

sign. A snack bar links kitchen and family room, and a doorway leads directly to the carport for easy access to car and groceries.

The design refuses to save space by shaving bedroom dimensions, and as a result, none of the three bedrooms measures less than 11 by 11. The master bed-foom enjoys a full bath and double closets, and a second bath serves the remaining bedrooms.

AREA First floor Storage room Carport

Reclining Chair Has Out-dated Image

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

People who own a recliner often say it is the most comfortable piece of furniture in the house, but industry figures indicate reclining chairs are found in only about 20 percent of American homes.

People who buy one usually end up as repeat customers, says Jack Hafkey, an executive with a recliner manufacturer. But the outdated image of the chair as an oversized eyesore prevents many from even considering a purchase, he added.

The first problem was to redesign recliners in acceptable styles. However, since the overall percentage of those who own a recliner hasnt changed much over

the years, the new challenge is to let people know we have changed, added Hafkey.

Nowadays, the industry is gearing its products towards that 80 percent of the public that doesnt have a recliner and may not even want one.

Some methods selected to get more recliners into American homes have been: restyling the chairs to make them look more like conventional easy chairs; adding new fabrics - the same ones youll find on other upholstered furniture^ and providing a wider range of sizes.

At the recent furniture market in North Carolina, for example, Hafkeys company Barcalounger -underscored the variety of sizes available by introduc

ing the same chair in small, medium and large versions. Other manufacturers also offer a wide selection of sizes to accommodate many types of body frame comfortably.

The concept of proper fit is considered particularly important with a recliner since the chair is supposed to provide the body with a

totally relaxing environment. Marketing information indicates that the chair is usually sought, for the comfort it offers over conventional seating.

A recliner is often given as a gift and once installed in the home it is generally used primarily by one member of the family.

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greenhouse crops, has approximately 500 acres of greenhouse space. With the system, potential savings in New York alone could range from $14 million to $20 million a year.

Most of the savings come from the use of the unique insulation cover drawn over greenhouse plants at night. It has been tested successfully under commercial conditions in Elmira, N.Y., and ie thermal curtain, as it is called, reduced nighttime heating requirements by at least 85 percent.

Nighttime heating accounts for about 70 percent of the total amount of fuel used daily in a greenhouse. Therefore, an 85 percent savings means a 60 percent reduction in overall fuel consunqition.

The curtain is stretched over and around the plants along the entire length of a greenhouse, thus preventing heat from escaping throu^ the roof and walls. It looks like a mosquito netting over a cot used on a camping trip.

During the day, its rolled up like a window shade.

It is more expensive than conventional blankets, and some (growers) are apprehensive about the price ri^t now, Langhans acknowledged. But as soon as the economics are right, itll go. Were excited about it.

Hie bottom line for consumers is that prices wont rise as fast if this didnt come into play, Langhans said.

Garden Clinic

Q. Oh which side of my house would it be best to build a hobby greenhouse? (M.S., Chadboum)

A. A southern or southeastern exposure will provide the maximum amount of winter light. If these cannot be used, a western exposure gives good afternoon light. There are many things to consider when choosing a location for your greenhouse, however, such as the structure of your house and the type of plants you want to grow. See your county agricultural extension agent for more details.

Q. My Chinese holly seems healthy. It has a large crop of berries, and I could find no signs of insects or diseases. However, its leaves are yellow and izarse. What could be the reason? (PR,, Jacksonville)

A. Your holly could be having a nutritional problem due to the heavy demand for nutrients made by the berries. The best solution is to fertilize with two to four pounds of 10-10-10 per 100 feet of bed area in early summer before blooms begin again.

Q. How can I organize a community garden for my apartment complex? (J.J., Raleigh)

A. Secure your landlords permission for the project and on a site for the garden. Choose a site that is fairly level and fertile, and accessible enough to serve your group. Often private owners of vacant and overgrown lots will welcome the improved app^rance and fertility that community gardeners can bring their land. Find an energetic coordinator who is knowledgeable about gardening and has enthusiasm and organizational ability to keep the project together. The coordinator will need a committee of volunteers to assist. Look for a s^wnsor. Try churches, service clubs, The PTA or other area -oups. Before starting, determine plot sizes, who will have access, whether tools and an on-site toolshed will be provided, how clearing and tilling will be done, and what water supply will be used - the local fire department might cooperate by sharing a hydrant. Determine rules about weeding and harvesting. Decide if printed information, classes or other teaching methods should be provided for new gardeners. Set a fee to cover costs for clearing, tilling, sees -if provided -, mailing and printing expenses. As much work as possible should be done by volunteers to keep costs low. Your sponsoring organization might pay the costs of larger items such as tools and a toolshed.

Supplied by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Agency

PEST CONTROL

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Also smoke odor control.

We install moisture barriers, and foundation ventilators to help keep cold out.

For more information call

Doc Moore & Son

Pest Control -752-2065

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n DaUy Renector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,19e-F-llCAROLINATELEPHONEANDTELEGRAPH COMPANYNOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-7, SUB 670BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICEfS HEREBY GIVEN thal Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to ad|usl its rates and charges for telephone service to its North Carolina subscnbfers Carolina proposes in Its application to increase its gross annual revenues approximately $37 8 million The proposed changes in rates, charges and regulations would affect virtually all locat services provided by the Applicant

LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE (Incloding Extended Area Service)

The present and proposed line rates for residence and business 1 p-itiv service ,ire strown lielow along willi the amounts of the requested increases The rates for 2-and 4 party service are not shown but then range of irrojiosed increases v.ines from Sl 00 to S2 55 per month An additional rale would apply for each telephone set provided by Carolina Telephone ahd Telegrapfi Cinnpany Only Hie line rale would apply if Ihe customer chooses to furnish his own telephone set

LOCAL EXCHANGE RATES (Including Extended Area Service)

Exchange

Reaidence 1-Ptv Pretent Propoaed Increate

Buaineat 1-Pty Present Proposed Increase

Residence 1 Ptv

Business 1 Pty

Ahoskie Angier Atlantic Aulander Aurora Ayden Bailey Bath Bayboro Beaufort Belhaven Benson Bethel Beulaville Bladenboro Bonlee Buxton Carthage Centerville , Chadbourn Clarkton Clayton Clinton Coiniock Colerain Columbia Conway Creswell Dunn Edenton Elirabeth City Elirabethtown Elm City Enfield Engelhard Faison Farmville Fayetteville Fountain Four Oaks Franklinton Fremont Fuquay Varina Garland , Gatesville Gibsonville Ooldsion Greenville Grifton Halifax Hamilton Havelock Henderson Hertford Holly Ridge Jackson Jacksonville KenansvilTe Kenly

Kernersville

Kill Devil Hills

Kinston

La Grange

Lake Waccamaw

Lewiston

Lillington

Littleton

Louisburg

Lucarna

Mamie

Manteo

Marshallberg

Maxton

$11 05 11 40 11 55 11 05

6 40 9 70 9 50

8 95 8 10

11 30 8 20

9 50 9 70 8 20 8 70 8 70 8 05

11 30

8 35

9 35 9 10

10 75 10 80

12 05

11 05

7 85 6 20 9 35 9 90

12 05 11 95 1000

9 40 6 70

8 05 7,85

10 10 1045 8 10

9 25 8 60

> 9 70 11 40 9 35

10 50

11 25 9 10

10,95 9 50 1025 9 35 10 10 800

11 95 5 95 5 95 9 70

8 85

9 70

10 65 8 60

11 00 9 50

8 70

10 25

9 25 1055

9 10 . 9 40

12 05 8 60

11 30 8 85

$15 10 15 70 15 80 15^10 9"l5 13 50 13 15

12 50 11 30 1545 11 45

13 15 13 50

11 45

12 15

12 15 11 30

15 45

11 65

13 00

12 65

14 85

14 80

16 55

15 10 11 00

8 80 1300

13 65

16 55 1645

13 85 1300

9 50 11 30 11 00

14 00

14 50

11 30

12 80 12 00 13 50

15 70

13 00

14 50

15 55

12 65

15 10

13 15

14 05 13 0 1400

11 15

16 45 8 45 8 45

13 50

12 30

13 50

14 70 1200

15 20

13 15 12 15

14 20 12 80

14 50

12 65

13 00

16 55 12 00

15 45 12 35

$4 05 4 30 4 25 4 05 2 75 3 80 3 65 3 55

3 20

4 15 3 25 3 65 3 80 3 25 3 45

3 45 325

4 15 3 30 3 65

3 55

4 10 400 4 50 4 05 3 15 2 60 3 65

3 75

4 50 4 50 3 85 3 60 2 80 3 25 3 15

3 90

4 05 3 20 3 55 3 40

3 80

4 30

3 65 400

4 30

3 55

4 15 3 65 3 80 3 65 3 90

3 15

4 50 2 50

2 50

3 80 3 45

3 80

4 05

3 40

4 20 3 65 3 45 3 95 3 55 3 95 3 55

3 60

4 50

3 40

4 15 3 50

$2 7 55 28 55 28 75

27 55 16 10 24 30 23 65

22 35 20 30

28 20 20 50

23 65

24 30

20 50

21 70

21 70 20 30 28 20 20 85 23 45

22 80 26 85

26 90 30 30

27 55

19 65

15 45

23 40

24 75 30 30 30 00

24 90 23 45

16 75

20 30

19 65

25 40

26 20

20 30

23 00

21 50

24 30

28 55 23 40

26 25 28 10

22 80

27 45 23,65

25 55

23 45

25 40 19 90 30 00 14 80 14 80

24 30

22 15

24 30

26 65 21 50

27 50

23 65

21 70

25 55 23 00

26 20

22 80 23 45 30 30

21 50

28 20

22 15

$36 30 37 70 37 85

36 30 21 95 32 40 31 55 29 95 27 15

37 10 27 50

31 55

32 40 27 50 29 15

29 15 27 10 37 10 27 95 31 15

30 35 35 65

35 55 39 75

36 30

26 35

21 15

31 20

32 75 39 75 39 50

33 25

31 20

22 75

27 10

26 35 33 60

34 80

27 15 ,30 75

28 80

32 40

37 70 31 20

34 75 37 30

30 35 36 20

31 56

33 75

31 15

33 60 26 80 39 50 20 30 20 30

32 40 29 50 32 40

35 30 28 80

36 50 31 55

29 15

34 05

30 75 34 85

30 35

31 20 39 75 28 80

37 10 29 60

$8 75 9 15 9 10 8 75

5 85 8 10 790 7 60

6 85 890 700

7 90

8 10 700 7 45 7 45 6 80 890 7 10 7 70

7 55

8 80

8 65

9 45

8 75

6 70

5 70

7 80 800

9 45 9 50

8 35

7 75 600

6 80 6 70

8 20 %60

6 85

7 75

7 30

8 10

9 15

7 80

8 50

9 20

7 55

8 75

7 90

8 20

7 70

8 20

6 90

9 50 5 50 5 50 8 10

7 35

8 10

8 65 7 30

9 00 7 90

7 45

8 50

7 75

8 65 7 55 7 75

9 45

7 30

8 90 7 45

Exchange

Present

Proposed

Increase

Present*

Proposed

Increase

Maysville

$ 8 35

$1 1 65

S3 30

$20 95

$2 7 90

$6 95

Morehead City

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

8 90

Moss Hill

10 90

15 05

4 15

27 25

36 05

8 80

Moyock

12 05

16 55

4 50

30 30

39 75

9 45

Murfreesboro

10 50

14 50

400

26 25

34 75

8 50

Nashville

1096

15 10

4 15

27 45 .

36 20

8 75

New Bern

10 70

14 75

4 05

26 85

35 40

8 55

Newport

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

8 90

Newton Grove

9 10

12 65

3 55

22 80

30 35

7 55

IVorlina

8 35

11 65

3 30

20 85

27 95

7 10

Ocracoke

5 95

8 45

2 50

14 80

20 30

5 50

Oriental

8 10

11 30

3 20

20 30

27 15

6 85

Oxford

7 45

10 50

3 05

18 60

25 20

6 60

Parklon

1045

14 50

4 05

26 20

34 80

8 60

Pinehurst

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

8 90

Pinetops

11 25

15 55

4 30

28 10

37 30

9 20

Piney Woods

11 95

16 45

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Pink Hill

9 90

13 65

3 75

24 75

32 75

8 00

Pittsboro

6 95

9 80

2 85

17 40

23 55

6 15

Plymouth

8 86

12 30

3 45

22 15

29 50

7 35

PoHocksville

8 35

11,65

3 30

20 95

27 90

6 95

Princeton

9 65

13 30

3 65

24 10

31 95

7 85

Raeford

7 20

10 15

.2 95

17 95

24 35

6 40

Red Springs

6 95

9 80

285

17 40

23 55

615

. Richlands

9 70 -

13 50

3 80

24 30

32 40

8 10

Rich Square

7 55

10 65

3 10

1900

25 55

6 55

Roanoke Rapids

9 90

13 65

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Robbins

11 55

15 80

4 25

28 75

37 85

9 10

Robersonville

9 35

1300

3 65

23 45

31 15

7 70

Rocky Mount

11 75

16 15

4 40

29 45

38 75

9 30

Roseboro

9 35

13 00

3 65

23 45

31 15

7 70

Rose Hill

8 60

12 00

3 40

21 50

28 80

7 30

Roxobel

1025

14 20

3 95

25 55

34 05

8 50

Scotland Neck

6 70

9 50

2 80

16 75

22 75

6 00

Seaboard

5 95

8 45

2 50

14 80

20 30

5 50

Shiloh

11 95

16 45

4 50-

30 00

39 50

9 50

Siler City

9 10

12 65

3 55

22 80

30 35

7 55

Smilhfield

9 65

13 30

3 65

24 10

31 95

7 85

Sneads Ferry

5 95

8 45

2 50

14 80

20 30

5 50

Snow Hill

6 95

9 80

2 85

17 40

23 55

6 15

Southern Pines

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

8 90

South Mills

11 95

16 45

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Spring Hope

11 25

15 55

4 30

, 28 10

37 30

9 20

St Pauls

6 40

9 15

2 75

1610 .

21 95

5 85

Stantonsburg

9 40

13 00

3 60

23 45

31 20

7 75

Siinbiiry

12 05

16 55

4 60

30 30

39 75

9 45

Swanquarter

8 05

11 30

3 25

20 30

27 10

6 80

Swansboro

7 20

10 15

2 95

17 95

24 35

6 40

West Carteret

11 75

16 15

4 40

29 40

38 70

9 30

Tabor City

9 90

13 65

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Tarboro

11 25

15 55

4 30

28 10

37 30

9 20

Topsail Island

6 40

9 15

2 75

16 10

21 95

5 85

Trenton

8 60

12 00

3 40

21 55

28 75

7 20

Vanceboro ,

9 50

13 15

3 65

23 65

31 55

7 90

Vass

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

37 10

890

Wake Forest

10 75

14 85 .

4 10

26 85 .

35 65

8 80

Wallace

8 60

12 00

3 40

21 50

28 80

7 30

Warrenton

8 35

11 65

3 30

20 85

27 95

7 10

Warsaw

8 60

11 95

335

21 60

28 70

7 10

Washington

9 90

13 65

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Waves

8 05

11 30

3 25

20 30

27 10

6 80

Weeksville

. 11 95

16 45

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

Welch

12 05

16 55

4 50

30 30

39 75 ,

9'45

Weldon

9 90 '

13 65

3 75

24 70

32 80

8 10

Whispering Pines

11 30

15 45

4 15

28 20

3.7 10

8 90

Whitakers

11 75

16 15

4 40

29 45

38 75

9 30

Whiteville

10 25

14 05

3 80

25 55

33 75

8 20

Williamston

9 60

13 35

3 75

24 05

32 00

7 95

Wilson

11 00

15 20

4 20

27 50

36 50

9 00

Windsor

10 50

14 45

3 95

26 25

34 70

8 45

Winlon

10 80

14 80

400

26 90

35 55

: 8 65

Woodland

7 55

10 65

3 10

1900

25 55

6 55

Woodville

11 95

16 45

4 50

30 00

39 50

9 50

OTHER CHARGES

The application also includes changes in rales for PBX trunks, key trunks and other services such as Service Connection (Installation) Station Line and Tie Line

Special Equipment and Service Mileage Services

Arrangements Miscellaneous Service Arrangements

Com Telephone Service Interface Equipment

Foreign Central Office Service Local Private Line Service

Key, Private Branch Exchange Data Service

and Centrex Systems

In addition, the Company proposes to increase the charge for a local com telephone call from 20C to 25C

The hearings at Elizabeth City, Tarboro. New Bern, and Fayetteville are for the purpose of receiving the lestimony of public witnesses The hearings will resume in Raleigh on February 1, 1 983, with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross examination of the Applicant the Public Staff and intervenors

COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the proposed adjustments can be obtained at the business offices of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commissibn, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina where a copy of the proposed application is available for review by any interested person The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate design proposals which were not included in the original application and may order increases or decreases in specific rates which differ from those proposed by the Company Upon request the Commission will place copies of all trial documents in centrally located public libraries The material may be copied without prohibition at the library

HEARING SCHEDULE

The Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application lor investigation and hearing and has required Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to comply with all provisions of la w and Com mission Rules m support of its application to show that the proposed increases are )ust and reasonable

Hearings on the matter have been scheduled for the following dates and locations

a Tuesday. January 25, 1983, at 7:00 P.M. Knob Creek Recreation Center. 200 Ward Street.

Elizabeth City, North Carolina >

' b Wednesday, January 26. 1983. at 11:00 A.M. Auditoriurp, Administration Building. 201 St

Andrews Street, Tarboro. North Carolina c Wednesday, January 26, 1983, at 7:30 P. M. Courtroom, City Hall, Corner of Pollock and Craven

Streets. New Bern. North Carolina

d Friday. January 28,1983. at 10:00A,M.Council Room. City Hall. CornerofGreenandBowStreels.

Fayetteville. North Carolina e Tuesday. February 1.1983,at 10:00 A.M. Cominission Hearing Room 217. Dobbs Building. 430North

Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina

The Commission requires that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company inform its'customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R 1 6 and R1 1 9 Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position Specific facts howeviter will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission P 0 Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public m proceedings before Ihe Commission Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to Dr Robert Fischbach Executive Director PUBLIC STAFF Post Office Box 991 Raleigh. North Carolina ' 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission Statements to Ihe Attorney General should be addressed to r

The Honorable Rufus L Edmisten Attorney General

C O Utilities Division '

Post Office Box 629 . ,

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 s

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This Ihe 24ih day of September, 1982 (SEAL)

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J Webster, Chief Clerk

F-12The Dally Reflectr, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 19,1962

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 19,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to study modern methods that could help you advance in career activities. Plan to put more zip and zest into all your affairs and make them more exciting.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with thoee who can assist you in becoming more efficient in the future. Allow time for recreational activities.. .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for involving yourself in civic work and gain added prestige. Maintain harmony with family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fascinating new ideas that will assist your growth, so get working on them quickly. Avoid strife at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to discuss important matters vfith close ties. Make your home more charming in some way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to make your dealings with associates more satisfactory. Complete any civic duties that are pending.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find better ways of handling any work ahead of you and get good results. Strive for increased happiness in your life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need more recreation to cut down on tensions, so plan this early and be happy. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact loyal friends and discuss mutual plans you have in mind. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have talks witM modem-thinking person and get good ideas for personal profit in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to study facts and figures so you can advance in your line of endeavor. Be careful of outsiders.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal desires in a positive way and you gain them easily. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. .20 to Mar. 20) Some strange situations come up today that could prove advantageous to you in the future. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a product of the modem era with advanced ideas and should be given the best possible education in order to make a big success in life. Religious studies are a must here. Dont neglect sports early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 20.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Showing your affection and devotion for others in a practical manner is your best way to gain the support of close ties. Good for planning chores to be done during the pre-Christmas season.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A good day to express your love to one who appeals to you immensely. A new project needs more study to be successful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be more helpful to others at this time. You are inspired now to make the coming holiday a happy event.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial position and find a practical way to have more abundance. Avoid one who could give you trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to the suggestions of others and follow the best of such. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to remove obstacles in the path of your progress. Take proper health treatments and improve your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning is not the best time to go after your personal aims. A thoughtful act can bring you added prestige now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain the support you need from a higher-up and advance in your line of endeavor. Give due praise to a fellow worker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to be of assistance to persons you admire. Dont neglect to send Christmas cards to far-away places.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be particularly thoughtful of family members and help increase happiness. Get into the spirit of the holidy ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to visit good friends and find out what they want for Christmas. Conduct your work in a most efficient way.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your financial status and improve it in some way. Make sure you are ready for the holiday ahead.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to understand ideas of close ties and support them where feasible. Use common sense in all your dealings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very sensitive and should be taught to be more objective for best results. A good education is needed here to be successful in life. A good sports person in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training,

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Funds Short For Anti-Death Crusade

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Money for the death work crusade has grown so tight the Southern Prisoners Defense Committee is trimming expenses and wishing for lawyers willing to fight the death penalty without fee.

Offices in New Orleans and Nashville, Term., have been shut down. Director Richard Shapiro of New Orleans opted for a state job in New Jersey focused on saving the environment instead of killers.

The Defense Committee is regrouping in Atlanta with a new director, more work than it can handle, a skinny budget and an uncertain future.

There does not seem to be a lot of financial support for death penalty work, Stephen Bright, the new head of the Defense, reported glumly.

So far, the Defense Committee can count itself a shining success, although its critics regard it as a fly in the soup of justice.

In his three years, Shapiro never lost a client to the electric chair. He was among the lawyers who tried to preserve Frank Coppola from execution by Virginia last Aug. 10 but he doesnt count that one.

Coppola was a volunteer, Shapiro shrugged. He would not accept legal help.

Founded by the old Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons, the Defense Committee concentrates on lawsuits trying to force prison reforms, and on trying to block executions in nine Southern states. Lawyers call that death work.

Any prisoner facing an execution date can call on the Defense Committee. In fact, the Defense is likely to be there-whether called or not, ready to tie up the execution in a legal snarl.

Sometimes the Defwise Committee is able to find a lawyer who for reasons of conscience or morality is willing to do the work. Nowadays, in addition to the money blues, those willing to volunteer to handle death cases without pay have grown scarce.

Very few lawyers want to do it, said Bright, contacted at the new office. Of those who do it, either its the only thing they can do or they are dedicated and want to do it.

Where this will leave us as the numbers continue to mount . remains to be seen, he added, but some of us will hold on as long as we can.

His numbers are in the narrowing budget, the increasing number of cases and rising expenses. In the past, money usually came from small family fooundations, individuals or churches but contributions are down.

People who are into death work believe passionately that eyen a monstrwis and, merciless murderer deserve better from the state than to be hanged, electrocuted, shot or quietly disposed of by lethal injection.

Executions simply create more victims, Shapiro said.

Bright, 33, moved down from Washington, D.C., to takb up where Shapiro left off. He has the title of director but draws no pay.

Actually, there is not much to being director, he said. We only have two other lawyers. What it means is you get to do all the scud work.

The Defense operates in Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, North (Carolina and South Carolina.

Pending files includes 20 appeals. In addition, a prison reform suit is oozing through U.S. District Court in Columbia, S.C., and a couple more are being prepared. Bright said the Defense recently won a prison case in Kentucky.

Since his arrival. Bright has fretted about his budget squeeze.

Does the pinch mean opposition to capital punishment is losing its fervor? Bright thought that proposition stretched overwork and underfinancing too far.

It has always been tight, he said. '

However, the Defense stands at a crossroad.

We just cant do the job the way we are now, said Bright. We have got to recruit volunteer lawyers. We can take cases where there just isnt anybody else, where execution is imminent and somebody has got to get a stay. But we couldnt even take one of those nine states and hope to do all the death work there is to do.

All we can do is put out fires.

Right now I cant tellyou how much our budget will be for next yeaf, he said. A tentative budget stands at $160,000. Thats less than the current one, he said, but gave no figure.

It sounds like a lot of money but it isnt when you consider expenses, he said. I have trimmed down as far as we can get. The highest salary we pay is $17,500; thats one of our lawyers.

An expert witness will cost us $300 a day plus expenses. Hiring a law student to do research is $125 a week. Telephone calls run up bills and I have to keep track of cases in nine states. I make as many calls as I can after five oclock, when rates are cheaper. I also try to caU people on Sunday, but thats really unpopular.

Bright said the Defense lawyer sent to Columbia to handle a recent proceeding in the prison case had to spend the night in a sleeping bag on the floor at the American Civil Liberties Union office.

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Denise Adds SassTo Billies

At 18, curvy, husky-voiced Denise Miller, who plays the smart-mouth^llieon "Archie Bunker's Place," Sundays (8-8:30 p.m.) on CBS, is an intriguing combination of career-drive, patience and common sense. She has tasted success with good television roles since she was 13 and found early it's something she can take or leave alone.

She started modeling at 11. With her parents blessing she spent her earnings on acting lessons and chose her own teacher, Sylvia Leigh, who doesn't usually accept child pupils but made an enthusiastic exception for Denise telling her "You've got it!" Denise went twice weekly to Manhattan from her Brooklyn home for lessons, and still shows up for coaching whenever she gets back East from her second home, California.

In the early years her parents went West, too, as chaperones. "My father, who is a mechanic with the City of New York, had a lot of vacation time due." She played Jilly, one of the neardelinquents, in the "Fish " series, and the sensitive touching 13-year-old who tried to act more grown-up in the TV movie "Sooner or Later." Then she took a year off to go back and graduated from a Catholic high school in her tight-knit Brooklyn community, grew up or at least as much as one can by 18 and felt in love with classmate Terrence Watters.

Last June they got engaged with plans to get married next June. Terry, who is fairhaired, attractive and now 19, says that when they were in school he wasn't impressed by her celebrity, but he was impressed by her, and agrees her goals are right for her. (Tlie longest-term dream is Broadway, Probably when Im 40," she says.) Terrys aims are more modest. Hes good at carpentry and cabinet-making, wants to stay with it. and hopes to get accepted by one of the television craft unions so he can work full-time in Hollywood to be with Denise "until, they go home to Brooklyn for a wedding with a basilica full of guests, and back to her "job in California.

Denise explains their present lifestyle: Im living in a

furnished rental apartment and weve bought a condominium. Terry is living there with just the bare necessities and fixing it up.

It should be fully fumisl^ aiul decorated by the time were married." >

GOOD CHEER (XMMES from Carroll OConnor, Danielle Brisebois (front, (*-8:30 p.m.) on CBS. apd Denise Miller, stars of "Archie Bunkers Place, broadcast Sundays

TV Channels

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Give The Kids Some Good TV For Christmas

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Calliope I vSunday Daytin^

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ProgrMi tchwimOT lUtMt In TV Showllnw (urnlihwl by th* Inlwrttlon iwtworkt and tiUom md am aub|Mt le changa wHhoui nollca.

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Remen To Guest

Bert Remsen will guest-star as Dick Dodderidge in NBC s Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, .Candy Lightner Story." also starring Mariette Hartley.

7:00

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