[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMrthr

Gear tonight with low in upper 20s. Sunny Tuesday, hi^ in upper 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Credibility issue Page 14-Obituaries Page 20Wrong diagnosis

101 ST YEAR NO. 303

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBitterness Over The Extended Session

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the U.S. Senate where each day begins with a prayer, there was little Christmas spirit in the third week of December 1982.

The closer the Con^ss came to the end of a fractious lameKluck session which has accomplished little, the more tempers frayed. Fatigue and exhaustion took a heavy toll.

The only mention of Christmas on or off the Senate floor came in complaints of disrupted family holiday plans.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who has three children, said the irregular and demanding Senate schedule in general and the lameKluck session in particular are hard on the personal lives of all 100 senators.

It is taking an enormous toll on famUies, he said in an interview. Pretty soon the Senate will 1be made up of rich bachelors.

As a result of the bitterness engendered by stalling tactics used in the lame-duck session, Leahy said such action by the extreme Right and Left will not be tolerated when the 98th Congress convenes in January.

Leahy and others said when the new Congress convenes in January, they will seek rule changes which will limit the power of a minority to use the Senate rules to indefinitely delay or block legislation supported by the majority.

That is one good thing that might come out of this, Leahy said. We are not going to kowtow to extremists.

Similariy, Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., predicted a revolt' of the middle in the next session of Congress.

This trial by ordeal ought to be proof enough that the

/MX 1$ Again Dealt Blow

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House-Senate conference committee has dealt a blow to President Reagans defense build-up by refusing to approve production of the MX missile, the new nuclear weapon Reagan says is absolutely essential.

The panel left $2.5 billiwi for MX research and development in the stopgap funding bill it approved Sunday night, but said most of that money cant be spent until both houses of Congress approve a basing plan.

White House ^kesman Peter Roussel said the decision to eliminate $988 million for production of the first five missiles might complicate Reagans decision on whether to the sign or veto the bill after approval by Congress.

Reagan wants to build 100 MX weapons, which he renamed the Peacekeeper, and deploy them in 100 super-hardened silos in a dense pack formation near Cheyenne, Wyo.

The MX proposal includes a compromise that permits construction of substantial numbers of the missiles for research and development.

^NOW I'LL NEVER FINP AAV CHRI5TMA4 ^SHOPPING L15T! ONLY; PAV5 TO GO!

Those weapons could later be used for deployment if Congress approves a basing mode, said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska.

The proposal approved on a voice vote directs Reagan to send Congress a basing plan after next March 1 and requires approval by both houses within 45 days after that. It bans flight testing, which the Pentagon had wanted to begin next month.

The compromise is not what the administration wants, but its as good as they could have gotten in view of the 245-176 House vole two weeks ago against MX production, said Stevens as he agreed to the proposal offered by Rep. Joseph Ad-dabbo.D-N.Y.

Reagan called that vote a grave mistake and accused the House of sleepwalking into the future.

Unless it was reversed, Reagan said, the House decision will seriously set back our efforts to protect the nations security.

After the House defeat, Reagan urged Senate approval of missile production, saying, I believe it is absolutely essential to a strong, secure defense that we vote now on funds for that missile.

But the missile faced strong Senate opposition, too, and Reagan agreed to a compromise proposed by senior Republican senators to retain the production money, but bar it from being spent until Congress approves a basing mode. That compromise won 56-42 Senate approval last week.

REFLKCTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

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

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

A CHRISTMAS STORY To me this is a beautiful Christmas story. I went to the Rivergate Shopping Center recently and left my pocketbook on top of my car, losing it as I drov off. Some beautiftd people fotmd it and' went to great lengths to locate me and bring it back to me. They would accept no reward, but Id like for everyone to know what kind and honest people they are. They are Mr.'^and Clinton B. Cox. They live here in Greenville. Mrs. C.B.

Senate rules are inadequate to the 20th century, said Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.

Most calls for reform focus on rules which allow a minority to conduct filibusters on legislation even after the 60 votes have been found to limit debate to 100 hours or less.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has said the rights

of any minority must be protected, but only to the point of letting the opinion be heard.

Republican Alan Simpson of Wyoming said early Sunday morning that a minority within a minority within a minority was misusing the rules of the Senate.

Mainly because of the opposition of a small group of

Worth Every Penny

SAFE SEATING This youngster and thousands more in' North Carolina have been riding safo* since the states Child Passenger Safety Law went into effect, requiring children under a^ 2 to be safely restrainedwhile riding with their parents in a family-type vehicle. The Highway Safety Research

Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill suggests giving a safety restraint as a gift for Christmas or another occasion to help your young loved ones have a happy -and safenew year.

Agreement Will Put Extension

Of Army ROTC On ECU Campus

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University and N.C. State University have approved a crossenrollment agreement for the establishment of a U.S. Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) extension center to be located at ECU.

In the agreement, signed by the chancellors of the two schools Friday, ECU will provide classrooms and other facilities for the Army ROTC curriculum. The program will be administered

by the Department of Military Sciences at NCSU.

ECU will be an extension center of this program until such time that the size of the participating student enrollment should warrant the transfer of ECU to an independent host institution status, Col. F.W. Wanner, a professor and chairman of military science at NCSU, explained.

" N.C. States ROTC program began in 1965. ECU currently administers an Air Force ROTC program

through its Department of Aerospace Studies.

Under the new program which begins with the fall semester of 1983, ECU will offer freshmen through junior level classes in ROTC military science related topics. The program will be expanded in 1984-85 to cover the full four years.

All military texts and equipment are provided without cost to the student. Advanced cadets receive a tax-free monthly stipend of $100. Students enrolled in the

ROTC are also eligible for three and two-year scholarships that provide a monthly stipend and pays the cost of tuition, fees and textbooks.

The Department of Military Science will be under the ECU School of Technology. The initial office will be located in rooni 324 of Erwin Hall and beginning Feb. 2,1983, the office will be staffed each Wednesday to answer questions about the ROTC program. The phone number is 757-6967.

November Saw Spending Rise

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans personal income rose a modest 0.4 percent in November, but consumer spending jumped 1.2 percent over Octobers rate, the government reported today.

The income gain was relatively small - probably little, if any, mor than could be accounted for by inflation. But the spending increase seemed likely to be read as an encouraging

sign by officials and economists who see consumer spending as the best bet for pulling the nation out of the long recession.

In general, Americans debt burdens are relatively light, and consumers could increase spending even further if their confidence in recovery rises, many analysts say.

In November, the Commerce Department report said, personal income rose to an annual rate of $2.62 trillion while consumers spending rose to a rate of $2.03 trillion.

conservative senators to a nickel-a-gallon gas tax, a Friday deadline passed leaving the federal government without authority to operate.

There were a number of bitter confrontations on the Senate floor, but the sharpest came when conservative Sen. John East of North Carolina blocked passage of the sU^gap spending bill for more than six hours late Saturday night.

To the surprise of Senate leaders of both parties, freshman East used an unusual parliamentary tactic, holding hostage the spending bill because of his opposition to the gasoline tax.

First they tax our beer, then they tax cigarettes, now they are going to increase the tax on gasoline. East said. All thats left are our women.

The debate became so personal that Assistant Republican Leader Ted Stevens directed the reading of a section of Senate rules that prohibits one senator from impugning the motives of another.

Earlier, Stevens asked senators should direct their comments to the presiding officer rather than to each other because, he said, it reduces acrimony in the chamber.

One after another, senators took the floor to plead with East to permit final action on the appropriations measure.

Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Colo., became so incensed that he jabbed his finger at East, and thundered,You alone will be responsible for shutting down the government at 7 a.m. Monday morning (when federal workers return from the weekend.)

And retiring Republican Sam Hayakawa of California, told East he was unfairly blocking the votes of the majority on the gas tax.

If so many senators want such a bad piece of legislation, Hayakawa asked East,Why do you associate with idiots and clods like us?

During the onslaught, East sat alone isolated from Republican colleagues most of whom were critical of his tactics.

Later, his filibuster broken, East said, he gave up because,,, I knew though the spirit was willing, the flesh was weak.

Alerted To AShutdown

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half a mUlion federal employees were ordered to work today while the possibility lingered that they would be sent home early.

Their jobs depended on passage of an emergency spending bill which had been worked out by a Senate-House conference committee Sunday night, almost two full days after the government officially ran out of operating money.

Avoiding a partial shutdown was considered so urgent that the committee began hammering out a compromise, even before the Senate officially approved its version of the catch-all spending bill.

But by the time negotiators approved the compromise late Sunday night, the Senate and House had already recessed for the day, meaning the measure could not be approved by both chamters and sent to President Reagan until at least this afternoon.

Congressional leaders predicted both chambers would approve the bill, which they had stripped of a jobs-creating provision because of the threat of a presidential veto.

White House spokesman Peter Roussel said late Sunday night that Reagan would wait and see what the bill looks like when it reaches his desk before deciding whether to sign it.

Although Reagan was likely to be pleased on the jobs issue, negotiators also removed the spending bill of $988 million Reagan wanted for production of the MX missile and they banned spending of $2.5 billion for MX research and development until Congress approves a deployment system for the nuclear weapon.

A memo from the Office of Management and Budget to agency heads last week advised all employees to report to , work regardless of weekend congressional developments.

A judgment will be made Monday morning as to whether theres a reasonable prospect of a (spending) resolution being passed and signed during the course of the day, said Edwin Dale, an aide to budget director David Stockman.

It it looks like the measure will be enacted, the memo said, non-essential workers will stay in their offices and perform shutdown activities. If not, those workers will be sent home, likely at midday, officials said. They would stay off the job until a measure is approved.

Federal law prevents workers from volunteering their services to th government.

The departments of Commerce, Defense, Education, Energy, Health and Human Services, Interior, Justice, Labor, State and Treasury and a number of other agencies, were affected.

Sen. East Staged Lonely Six-Hour Filibuster

By The Associated Press

Freshman Sen. John East, R-N.C., held passage of the federal stqpgap spending bill for six hours with a filibuster in (^position to a provision that would raise the federal gasoline tax by a nickel a gallon.

WhUe his tired colleagi^ seethed, the bald, wheelchair-bound East ignored attempts to disuade him from his course. Through the early morning hours Sunday, Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker and a string of other senators took turns holding watch as East said he wanted to stop the Senate form acting at this late hour, in a hasty mood (to) impose iqpon the American people a gas t^.

That tax increase is designed^ to finance a $5.5 billion-a-year highway and mass transit repair progam.

Baker told East there was no practical way from keeping us from getting to the highway bill (gas tax). ... At, some point this will conclwle.

Shortly before 3 a.m. SiUKlay, East gave up after a lengthy parliamentary squabble.

At some point along the line, you have to acknowledge that the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak, East said.

Considered *a philosopher among the Senate's New Right freshmen, Ea^ is fond

of quoting Plato, St. Thomas Aquinas and Edmund Burke. He is best known as a staunch opponent of abortion and school busing to achieve racial balance.

East, born May 5, 1931 in Springfield, Illinois, is a 1953 graduate of Earlham College, where he was Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated from the University of Illinois law school in 1959. He has an M.A. and Ph. D. in political science from the University of Florida, which he earned in 1964. He was a political science professor at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. before winning the 1980 Senate seat.

East lost the 1st Cwigressional District race to Walter B. Jones in 1966. He contested North Carolina Secretary of State 'Diad Eure and lost that race two years later. He served as a delegate to the 1976 Republican convention and won the Smate seat four years later, defeating Robert Morgan.

He has been confined to a wheelchair since age 24, when as a Marine, he contracted polio while swimming in the officers pool at Camp Lejeune.

An electronic lift was installed to allow him to get onto the Soiate floor, but he needs the help of Senate staff to get his wheelchair off of the subway that runs from his office in the Dirksen Senate Office Building to the Capibd.

SENATOR JOHN EAST held up passage of a federal stopgap spending bill with'a lonely filibuster in

opposition to the federal gasoline tax increase. (Reflector Staff Photo)

|-T1ieDtlyRflactor.Griivffl..N.C.-l^

Couple Marries On Sunday

WASHINGTON - Connie Ellen Greeno and Larry Hodges Harris, both of Greenville, were joined in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Tranters Creek Church of Christ here. The Rev. Tom Newman officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Greeno of Arvada, Cdo. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kinsley Beacham of Greenville and the late Mr. Lonnie Harris.

The bride was given in marriage by Karl McLawhom. She wore a white formal gown of sheer organza and Venise lace designed with an empire waist, floral lace bodice and lace-bordered Queen Anne neckline. The full bishop sleeves were accented with matching lace motifs and featured cuffs with a matching lace border. A full A-line skirt of pleated organza was desipjed with a fluted organza border with scalloped edge which flowed into a chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion attached to a halo of white silk flowers. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations and red sweetheart roses.

Gail McLawhorn of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal skirt of Christmas red velvet and a white polyester blouse with Pierrot collar, ruffled front and long sleeves with ruffled cuff. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses and silk holly and mistleU. She wore a halo of white silk roses and silk holly and mistletoe.

Bridesmaids included Cheryl Manning of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom, and Phyllis Evans and Patty Sutton. They wore formal skirts of forest green velvet and white blouses styled like that of the maid of honor. Their flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Brandee McLawhom of Ayden was flower girl. She wore a formal skirt of Christmas red velvet and a ruffled white blouse. She carried a white basket of silk holly and wore a halo of white silk roses and silk

holly. Ring bearer was Glen

Hudson of GreenvUle.

Larry Harris Jr. of Washington, son of the bridegroom, served as the best man. Ushers vere Mitchell Hudson and Robert 1^, both of Greenville, and Gregory Beacham of Washington.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Gall Crisp and soloist Alice Medlin, who sang The Wed^ Song and One Hand, One Heart.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of beige polyester. She and the grandmother of the bridegroom were remembered with white silk orchids.

Rae Norris and Cathy Dixon, sisters of the bridegroom lighted the candles before the ceremony.

A reception was given by the parents of the bridegroom after the ceremony in the church community building. Tina Beacham poured punch and Deb Hudson served cake. Joan Anderson presided at the ^t register.

The bride is a graduate of Colorado State University and is employed by Bur-roughs-WeUcome Company. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Grady White Boats.

After a wedding trip to Arvada, Colo., the couple wUl live in Greenville. -

Readers Write More On Tipping

By Abigail Van Buren

1M2 by UntvbTMl PrtM SyndtMM

Dr. Frederick C. editorial director of Mer-riam-Webster Inc., says the names of some i^ias w^ [m4)aUy coined for the sake of the words themselves and may not be at all common in medical parlance. Dex-tropbobia, for instance, is the fear of objects on the right

side of the body. And there is chophobia, the fear of h^

Christmas Cookies

IS DIHerent Kinds

DIDIER'S BWERY

tiiPteMiwoBAbe. :

DEAR^ABBY; I have to say a few words to that waitress who wants to help us dumbbells figure 15 percent

of the check. ' #

Do you tip the man who helps you try on 20 pairs ot

shoes? Do you tip the bus driver? Or the pilot? How about the mailman? Or the garbage man? Or the milkman? ^d lets not forget the nurse who gives you a bath, makes

your bed and empties your bedpans.

Im a schoolteacher. Nobody ever tipped me. I am not complaining, but Im tired of people who take a job waiting on tables and then gripe because they dont make more on tips. If they dont earn a decent salary, they

should find another line of work. ____

FED UP IN DENVER

FRiE-ll-yOimStlF SHOPPE

DO IT YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

DEAR ABBY: Most people who depend on tips for a living (waiters, waitresses, doormen, hairdressers, manicurists, drivers, etc.) appreciate cash tips because they can be pocketeid easily and not declared as taxable income.

I suppose some people are 100 percent honest alut cash tips, but I never knew one who didnt cheat a little now and then. Me included.

ONLY HUMAN IN HOUSTON

MRS. LARRY HODGES HARRIS

DEAR ABBY: You told PoorhouUe that some people tip only what they can afford. This reminded me of my fathers advice as I embarked on adulthood:

A tip is part of the cost of the meal. If you cant afford the tip, you cant afford to eat out.

Never leave less than 15 percent. If you have only a dollar in your pocket, dont order more than 85 cents^i worth of food.

SHARON IN DALLAS

DEAR SHARON: Did your father own a restaurant?

Fresh N.C. Grown

Oiristms Trees

Littles Nursm

HlghMy W OibwnitT

Ms.Thompson Gives Talk

A program on Christmas traditions was given by Mary Lynn Thompson at the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at the home of Carolyn Powell.

She also told how to plan a cobweb party which was a popular Christmas tradition in the 1800s.

Members brought canned goods which will be given to the Salvation Army. Gifts were also brou^t for residents at an area nursing home.

After the meeting members exchanged gifts and refreshments were served by Evelyn Barousse.

For their December socials members and husbands attended the Madrigal dinner at ECU followed by a party at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse. On Saturday the group joined Eta chapter for a party at St. Peters Church Hall.

WifsEnd

By Erma Bombeck

DEAR ABBY: My father is a surgeon. Suppose he sent the following bill:

Surgery $ 3,200

15 percent tip $ 480

Amount due: $3,680

What would you think?

DOCS SON, HILLSBORO, KAN.

9 For Mrs. Santa Claus!

General Electric

heavy-duty automatic DRYER

4 cycles including permanent press/knits 3 drying selections Durable porcelain enamel drum

$27800

:ENTERe^M

ITIRE ^CENTER

^ Owned A Operated by Wayne Lfrull. Inc.

m 729 Dickinson Ave.West End Shopping Center

Ji OpenMon.-Frl.Sa.m.toSp.m.

9 Open Sat. 8 a.m. to 1p.m. a

My husband has been trying to teach our children to speak Thermostat for years.

They say the younger you start to teach them a foreign language, the faster they learn. This has not been the case. Flush did not come easy for them. Neither did Lights.

Thermostat is one of the last of the foreign languages to be taught to children. It com^ just after Hang up that Phone and Shut the Door. (Note to parents: Please do not proceed to Thermostat until they are speaking Shut the Door fluently.)

There are several methods of teaching Thermostat. Some parents use the Berlitz concept. They put recordings beneath the pillows of children that instruct, A thermostat controls the furnace. When the door is open, the bad cold air wants to come in and the furnace tries very hard to heat the outdoors. God never meant for a furnace to heat America or He would never have invented snow. *

One of the first phrases child learns about Thermostat is My room is cold. My room is cold voluntarily triggers his motor activity. He will proceed to the thermostat and with nimble precision move the thermostat dial to 82 degrees. (By sheer coincidence, the boiling point of his father.)

This is followed by My room is hot. However, a strange phenomenon occurs. Instead of turning the thermostat back, your child will open a window. He needs work in the language.

Our children were slow. We spent a year and a half on How do you spell relief? S-W-E-A-T-E-R! We spent another two years on Daddy

is not a rich man and we can no longer afford three chUdren.

It wasnt until last week when we took them on a field trip to the meter that they seemed to comprehend >riiat we were talking about. We showed them how the little dials twirled around on the meter and how we were charged for each little twirl. They watch^ our lips closely as we formed the word Bankruptcy.

One of them said, Wait a minute. Are you telling us that the colder it gets outside, the harder the furnace has to work to keep it warm Inside?

We nodded happily.

And every time it clicks on it costs money?

We jumped up and down excitedly.

Why didnt you say so? My husband smiled. Do you think we can progress to Thank you?

I hate to push em before theyre ready, I said.

DEAR SON: Your father would be cutting his own throat.

DEAR ABBY: One Foot in the Poorhouse has the other foot in her mouth. Please tell us where she works. Id like to go there and stiff her.

EX WAITRESS, PALM SPRINGS. CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the 19-year-old Texas boy who tested his manhood by getting two girls pregnant, let me tell you about another 19-year-old boys test of manhood:

He has been my special friend for almost two years. Six months ago, he asked me to marry him. He talked to my father, explaining that because of our ages (Im 18), finances and college ahead of us, it will be some time before we can marry. We are normal teen-agers with the same desires as other kids and very much in love.

Many miles separate us, and we see each other only once every six weeks, but we have stayed with our commitment to keep our relationship pure and holy.

His test of manhood? When he is tempted to go beyond a kiss, he has me place my hand beside his on his Bible, and he asks God to give him the strength to be the man he needs to be.

Abby, our love is strong, but our faith in the Lord is stronger, and we have resolved that when we take our sacred marriage vows, we will do so with a clear conscience.

WALKING WITH GOD IN BAY, ARK.

DEAR WALKING: God bless you both. And he will.

DIDYOUKNOW..>q_

by Deans Photography

THE WEDDING PARTY

The traditional wedding party consists of bride. 700m, father of the bride, and attendants.

The general rule of thumb is to have one usher for every 50 guests There may be more ushers than bridesmaids at a wedding, but etiquette says there should neve be more bridesmaids than ushers

In the U.S., traditional ages for flowe girls and ringbearen are four to seven. Junior ushers and bridesmaids are those unde age fourteen.

it is not obligatory for the bride to invite the groom's sisters to be in the wedding party unless they ee also friends. Howeve, if they are the appropriate age It is a nice gesture.

The brides fathe is he traditional escort down the aisle. If she has no fathe, he olde brothe, uncle e godfathe ee first choices. No matte who escorts he, howeve, in the absence of a fathe, it is the mothe, and not the escort, who should respond to the question Who gives this woman. "

AARPHas New Officers

Polly Dail was installed as president of the Greenvle Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. Dozier Hudson, assistant state director, conducted the installation.

Other officers are: Bob Knapp, vice president; Cot-ten Smith, secretary; and Mary Robinette, treasurer.

Committee chairmen named were:- Lee Williams,

membership; Knapp, program; Pete Anderson, legislative; Clara Seago, public relations; Repsy Baker, community services; Jessie Little, telephone; Thelma Cutchin, sunshine; and Tom Doyle, refreshments.

Contributions were taken for the foster and abused childrens programs.

Paul Flye, Howard and Margaret James, Mattie Vines Jones, Louise Langston and Frances Hall were welcomed as guests by Eva Cain, presidoit.

The next meeting wUl be Jan. 10 at The Memorial Baptist Churrii.

COMPLETE PAIR OF EYE GLASSES

Present coupon for diacoimt. Not good wMi other adverttecd^|>ectale.

Thyr.hrlrtMn. edte net give GIFT CEBTinCAtE In the amoont yon chooee, from IHE UPWLHL PALACE? __

28.95

SINGLE VISION

FnmcALtiiMe

BAUSCHftLOMB

SOFT $qQ9^ CONTACTS

WCLUDES 30 DAY GUARAN1EE ANDCARE UT

'V ( ( ,111 \n.1111(1' \ll 1 1 I I S.llll I (It N (III ( >11 I 111 S.mil' I )iiv

^OPTICAL

PhoiK'

7r)() 1201

PALACE ^

703 Greenville Blvd. (Aerse From Pitt Plass. Next To ERA Realty)

Gary M. Harris. Ucenaed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

PROBING THE POCKETS

Stephen K., a 46-year-old accountant, noticed that his gums Wed when he brushed his teeth or bit into an apple. He visited his dentist ^ ' commenced examining him by inserting a little perio probe between his teeth and gums to find the extent of the pockets. After an X-ray examination showing the amount of tooth-supporting bone loss, he was given the bad news. He had advanced periodontal disease and would lose at least three teeth which_were beyond help and have to "undergo extensive

care to hopefully save other 29.

Of the 125 million aduhs whp have their teeth (20

miffiioii ave (Bady lost theirs), about 100 million have periodontal disease. And in 32 million, it is in an advanced stage, meaning that they too will become toothless unless they undergo extensive treatment.

no need for tooth loss. Learn teeth properly I last a lifetime supposed to.

There

to clean' and they I liketheyj

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-M26. _

Vb,44.1I79|

Couple Weds In Elizab^eth City Cooking Is Fun

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 20,19823

:: EUZABETH CITY - The Wedding of Margie Cho7l Barkley and Caleb Eure ^Harris Jr., toth of :6ceenville, took place Sun-afternoon at three (Telock in the City Road tlnited Methodist Church

: ^ The bride is the daughter ;f ,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Dme and parents of the 'bndegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Eure Harris Sr., all of .tlzabethCity.

The double ring ceremony lias performed by the Rev. Qaniel Bowman. Wedding music was provided by or-.ganist Patty Harris, guitarist Anne Etheridge and Sbloist Kent Luton.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, .Mike Barkley. She wore a ^wn of organza trimmed in ^antilly lace and designed with a high sheer neck and long bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. Two layers of Chantilly

lace edged the hemline and the back of the gown had layers of ruffles in an apron effect down to the chapel train. She wore a Juliet cap with a fingertip veil trimmed in Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of white and apricot silk flowers.

The maid of honor was Cindy Meekins of Wilmington and matron of honor was Sandra Swain of Elizabeth City, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Gwen Gray of Greenville; Darlene Meads, sister of the bridegroom; and Michelle Perry, niece of the bride, all of Elizabeth City. Each attendant wore a floor length gown of apricot polyester lustreglo featuring a draped bodice and spaghetti straps. A chiffon peplum jacket in Chantilly lace was worn over the gown. Each carried a lace fan with silk flowers in shades of apricot.

Flower girl was Rene

Deauterchay of Columbia, Md., cousin of the bridegroom. ^ wore a full length dress of apricot satin designed with an empire waist, a bodice trimmed with lace and riUwn and an apron tie in the back. She carried a ^niature fan with apricot and ribbon streamers. Ring bearer was Travis Barkley of Elizabeth City, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Ray Scott; Rex Sample; Donnie Meads, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and C.J. Barkley, brother of the bride, all of

MRS. CALEB EURE HARRIS JR.

: Bridal Policy

1 A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested (or engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edi-!tk>n,*tbe information must be .submitted by 12 noon mi the preceding Wednesday. ^Engagement pictures must be released at least three Tweeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be prated.

DOWNTOWN

Open

tonight

until

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with ^ 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 an-nouncmnent. Wedding forms and pictures should be refiirned to The Daily R^ector one wedi prior to tte date of the wedding. All ibformatlon should be typed (Q-written neatly.

9:00 p.m.

your

shopping

convenience

Oscar de la Renta for Her

, An elegant, fascinating fragrance from the : handsome international designer, Oscar de la : Renta. A fragrance where romance is crystalized ; in the beauty and mystery of flowers. Oscar de la Renta Eau de Toilette, 3 oz. bottle. A perfect gift! '40.00.

Shop MondMy Through Thursday lOMa.m. Until 10:00p.m., Friday 10:00a.m. Until6:00p.m. Phona 756-B-E^-K (7S6-2355)

Elizabeth aty.

A recqition was held at the Elizabeth aty Ruritan Qub. Music was provided by J.J. Harris.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Joyce Lane. A rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barkley.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Boys Club of Pitt County. The bride attends East Carolina University and is employed by Sumiko TsKamura, M.D.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville/

By CECILY BROWNSTDNE Associated Pren Pood Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Pork Lrin&Potatoes Hot Broccoli Vinaigrette Red Wine Pears Coffee RED WINE PEARS In^ired by a famous French chefs recipe. i/i ctg) sugar 1 ciq) dry red wine /4 ciq) 35)roof domestic creme de cassis (black currant liqueur)

Juice of ^ medium lemon (about 2 tablespoons)

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 peppercorns

1 clove '

4 medium Bose pears (about 2pounds)

Creamy Tomato Eggs & Rolls Fruit Compote & Coffee CREAMY TOMATO EGGS

In a straight-side, non-corrosive medium saucq>an heat sugar, wine, cassis, lemon juice, vanilla, peppercorns and clove, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pare pears tmt leave stems intact. Cut a small slice from the blossom end of each pear but leave uncored; stand upright in wine mixture; bring to a boil. Coyer and simmer, turning pears on'their sides and basting 2 or 3 times, until pears are tender when pierced with a fork - 20 to 30 minutes. Arrange pears upright in a serving bowl; pour wine mixture over them; cool, basting often. Chill. Makes 4 servings.

lOKXince can whole tomatoes 4 large eggs, hard-cooked and sliced 6 table^ioons butter 4 tableaus flour 1 cup milk I teaspoon salt

very thick; stir in salt; spread over eggs; sprinkle with cheese. In an 8-inch skillet melt remaining 2 table^xxms butter; off beat, stir in bread; sprinkle over sauce. Bake in a prrtieatd 375-degree oven until hot and bubbling - 20 minutes; tmoil briefly to golden-brown the crumbs. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

pound sharp

BRUNCH FARE

Cheddar cheese, grated medium-coarse 4 slices (each ^-inch thick) bread, diced (^-inch)

Drain tomatoes; halve if small, quarter if large; arrange over bottom of a 1 to I'/i-quart au gratin pan or similar broiler-proof utensil. Arrange eggs over tomatoes. Make a white sauce with 4 tablespoons of the butter, the flour and milk - it will be

Add a little milk to keep cauliflower white while cooking.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT ORNE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Carolina east mall L^greenville

SHOP THIS WEEK!

Super Savings On Samsonite Old Salem Priscilla

Luggage! Buy Now! Curtains Now Reduced!

Hard and soft side in assorted sizes and colors. Makes a great Christmas gift.

Off

Regular $15 to $125

30/c

Ooff

Regular 16.50 to 42.00

Solid colors of beige and white. 50% polyester/50% rayon ruffled priscilla curtains with a 7" ruffle. 96x45. and 160x84".

Boys Oxford Cloth Shirts at 20% Off!

11.88

Regular 15.00

Easy care, machine washable oxford cloth shirts with button down collar and long sleeves. In white, blue and maize. Sizes 8 to 20.

Princess Bed Pillows

40%off

Martex Irregular Washcloths

StatePride Collegiate Towel Ensemble At Special Low Prices.

Regular 1.79 to 3.99.

25/(

Ooft

100% cotton loops, dobby borders. In parchment, pink, green rose, yellow and more. Bath, hand towels, washcloths.

Mens Warm-Up Boots

Ragular C QQ

12.00..............................U.OO

Mens Coleman No. 2 Shoes

Mens Oxford Cloth Shirts

75V

Mens Arrow^ Flannel Shirts

r 12.88

Mens Jordache* Jeans

SSf' 29.88

Mens Crew Neck Sweaters

17.88

Regular 12.00 ...

21.88

Round Nylon Tote Bag

9.88

Regular

13.00...

All Snoopys And Accessories

Regular 4.2S to 30.00

Regular

24.00

25%o

Assorted Ninon Sheer Curtains

25%o

Regular 4.00 to 24.00

Mens Famous Maker Assorted

100% Cotton Rugby Shirts!.. Reg.ze.sotosa.so

25%

Ooff

Regular 15.00

Polyester/cotton blend, permanent press shirts with long sleeves and button down collar. In white, blue and ecru. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 1/2. By Andhurst.

Toddlers Sportswear By

Buster Brown

Now Reduced!

Mens All-Weather Coats By London Fog And Misty Harbor

20%

Regular Price

Off

Values To 175.00

Polyester/cotton coats in the basic trench styling. Some styles with removable linings. In oyster, navy and beige. Sizes 38 to 46. Regular and long.

Choose from striped railroad overalls, long and short sleeve knit tops, velour tops, knit pants with ruffled tops. Easy care polyester/cotton blends. Sizes 2T to 4T.

Christmas

Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. Until 6p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, December 20,1M2

Sewage Plaht Is Near

LEFT ON THE RUNWAY!

Greenville Utilities officials now believe that construction on a $10.4 million sewage treatment plant could begin next year, which is 12 to 14 months sooner than previously' projected.

Perhaps more importantly, the officials now see the probability of an 87'^ percent grant from state and federal funds for financing the project. That could mean the $2 million in local funds currently on hand could be enough to finance the

Now it appears that Greenville will move to fifth on the list, virtually assuring that the grant will be forthcoming.

Since the site was purchased and the plans prepared for the facility there is. nothing to hold up construction once the funds are assured.

All this is highly important to the area. The old plant is obsolete and there is not enough area there to modernize and expand it. The new plant will be built on a site north of

project without resorUng to the $4 g^g

million In bonds which city resi- accommodate expansion up to 20

dents voted. Bonds that are not issued do not have to be paid back and thus all Greenville Utilities customers should benefit from the savings of principal and interest.

Early construction of the plant looked bleak a few weeks back because Greenville was far down the priority list of municipalities in line for the state and federal funds.

million gallons a day which, according to current projections, would carry us 20 to 40 years into the future.

The new plant is essential for "current needs and residential, business and industrial growth. It appears we may have it sooner and at far less cost to GUC customers than anyone dared dream.

Failed Society's Result

What do you do in a crumbling communist society when a leader arises from the people to challenge the mismanagement?

You arrest him, of course, and once he is released if he seeks to speak out again, you harrass him and hang the threat of further detention over him.

Lech Walesa, the leader of the outlawed Solidarity trade union in Poland, is the perfect example. He has been arrested and released and when he attempted to speak last

THIS AFTERNOON

week he was detained again.

Communism as a form of gov-^ ernment has failed. It takes from the people to build immense war machines which can be used against the people. It returns little in the way of a better life to the people which it rules. A communist government simply consumes those who created it, and it certainly cannot tolerate any criticism lest it fall.

That is the sum of the travails of Leek Walesa.

No Clear Course

By FAULT. O'CONNOR

RALEIGH - Several weeks ago, it appeared that Gov. Jim Hunts administration would endorse a one-year extension of the deadline for getting all children out of North Carolina jails. In a recent interview, Hunt said hed decided to support the extension. But now the study committee which originally proposed the extension has retracted that recommendation and no one, including Hunt, appears to have a clear course charted on the issue.

State law now says that all, juveniles those under 17 must be out of adult jails by July 1, 1983. According to federal law, the state has until the end of 1986 to meet that goal. Bill Windley, chief of the state Division of Youth Services, argued that the state wasnt ready to move those children yet. Instead, he suggested spending about $1 million next year to develop alternative programs and setting the deadline at July 1, 19^.

All appeared to be rolling towards that meeting of the minds when the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY) - a Department of Administration body not related to the Division of Youth Services - issued a report last month arguing against the extension. That report prompted the Juvenile De

tention Study Committee -the group which originally suggested to Windley that he seek the extension - to retract its recommendation. As if this thing isnt confus-

PAULT. OCONNOR

ing enough already, the committee then refused to endorse any action whatsoever, according to Bob Atkinson, one of Windleys chief underlings.

The committees retraction took everybody by surprise. Hunt didnt know about it. When questioned at a recent press conference, he said he hadnt been told that theyd changed their minds. Yes, he said, he might have to rethink his stand on the extension now. Windley didnt know about it either. He said hed have to check with Atkinson before commenting. Windleys boss.

Worries In Campus Lite

By ART BUCHWALD

A Cloud Over Standbys

Sara Morrow, human resources secretary, was out of town and couldnt be reached. But her press aide said it was new to him, too.

Atkinson said the committees initial recommendation had only been a tentative one. It had been agreed, he said, that a final recommendation would come only after release of the GACCY report. The committee met for four hours and decided that it was impossible to reach a consensus one way or the other, he said. My opinion... is that the best the committee can do is help to identify the issues.

Sentiment on the study committee, he said, ranged beyond the question of whether or not to ^ant the extension. Also included were arguments to recommend repeal of the law altogether, thus giving the state until the federal deadline on January 1, 1987. Sentiment for repeal comes from remote rural areas where the jail is the only secure facility for holding children.

(CcntiniedonpageS)

I was in the stand-by line the otiier day at Chcagos OHare Ai^rt hoping to get on an airplane going to Washington. I asked the ticket attendent what my chances were of getting on the flight. She said, There are six people before you.

Usually during the holiday season I have a lot of good will toward my fellow men and women. But when youre on stand-by trying to get home, you lose your moral compass.

I started hoping that at least seven people who had confirmed reservations would miss the plane. In one fantasy 1 saw the back of a truck break open and thousands of oil drums bouncing all over the highway leading to the airport, causing the biggest traffic jam in years and preventing the con-firmed Washington passengers from getting to OHare on time.

As each traveler arrived at the gate to check in, resentment welled up in me. I tried to spot the other six passengers who were before me. Probably people who really had no business going to Washington in the first place I saw one elderly lady loaded down with Christmas gifts in a shopping bag, holding a stand-by ticket. You would think her family would come to her, instead of making her take the arduous trip on the plane.

Another man standing by looked to me like a lobbyist who was probably on his way to the nations capital to persuade some con%ssman to allow his company to dump

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancho Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM iflclud* lu hr ppNcibta)

Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBEROF / ASSOCtATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hwe are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL _

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

hazardous wastes In Lake Michigan.

I watched a couple embracing as if they didnt want to say goodbye. If he really cared about the woman, I thought to myself, hed just call his wife and say his boss

ART BUCHWALD

wanted him to stay over in Chicago another night.

A man stopped me and asked if he was at the right gate for Washington. I dont think so, I told him. 1 believe its at the other end of the airport.

Unfortunately he wouldnt take my word for it, and he got on the plane.

Then I saw a young man. I went up to him and said, Im a veteran of World War II and I havent seen my family since Pearl Harbor. You wouldnt be willing to give me your boarding pass would you?

He just laughed at me, which shows you what young

people think of veterans who served in one of our Jjetter wars.

The time was getting close for the pilme to leave. The stand-by people were grouped anxiously around the counter. The attendant begged us to please be seated and she would call our names. But none of us were taking any chances.

I saw three people racing down the corridor loaded with carry-on baggage. 1 hated myself for thinking it, but I was hoping one of them would trip and have to be taken off for first aid. No such luck, 'ieyallmadeit.

Finally everyone who had a confirmed reservation was checked in and the attendant started calling out the standby names. Morris Glesby. He breathed a sigh of relief. Dr. Richard A. McCon-naughy. We all shook his hand. Paul Bernstein. He seemed embarrassed as he said goodbye to us. Ira Harris. He pretended he didnt know us. Diane Walker. She was crying as she waved to us. Two to go. Robert Brustein. He gave me his business card in case I ever got to Boston.

I saw the attendant pick up my stand-by receipt. Suddenly a woman appeared out of nowhere and slapped her ticket on the counter. Im Rose Styron, she said breathlessly, and I have a confirmed servation.

Its too late, I yelled at her. You should have bwn

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By MAXWELL GLEN

and CODY SHEARER ^WASHINGTON -Christmas 1931 was not Americas merriest, but for young Ronald Reagan, it was particularly dour. The ever-popular college senior came home that year to Dixon, HI., and learned that his dad, a traveling salesman, had been fired.

Within six months, as the president has often told the story, the Reagans would be living in a single room, cooking on a hotplate and accepting meals from neighbors. Reagan had to find work, if only for his familys sake. After graduation, as Reagan biographer Lou Cannon points out, Reagan let slide his relationship with Margaret Mugs Cleaver and applied for work at every radio station within an hour of Dixon. Like it or not, the rest is history.

Such depression-era recollections might lead some Americans to think that todays college seniors have it relatively easy this Christmas. But as students come home this week with the usual bag of dirty laundry, many bear an unshakeable pall. They, too, as Cannon wrote of Reagan, have dreams but no prospects.

Indeed, interviews with college officials suggest that panic over jobs is an epidemic with truly physical manifestations. An unusually high number of undergraduates, campus clinics report, are suffering from ulcers, cold sores, sleeplessness and other stress-related maladies. Meanwhile, campus psychologists note that student anxieties have shifted from personal matters to job concerns, prompting some shrinks to double as career counselors.

Were treating all kinds of students weve nevjr seen before, said one doctor at the University of Maryland. Many of these students are from middle-class backgrounds and tiormally dont feel insecure.

Generally, depending on their academic i^rformance, seniors are coping with the job crunch in two ways. The

' t<H) students are trying to adjust to the prospect of a not-soperfect job. For most people, this can be done easily. Others, however, dont sto^ with grace. For example, one recent Harvard graduate with expertise in foreign policy maUers couldnt understani why the campaign manager of a Democratic presidential hopeful giggled when talk turned to salary. I only asked for something like $25,000, our friend aid glumly.

Many less-steilar classmates, meanwhile, to extend the undergraduate caree, rather than bother with joL hunting. More schooling now, many figure, will hurt less in the long run - a logic that could bear fruit. Analysts predict an 11 percent drqp in jobs for baccalaureate degree holders next June, with an 18 percent dnqi in the demand for engiiwers.

Most worrisome are underclassmen whove been traumatized by their elders trials and obsessed with choosing the right major. It used to be that students waited until the last half of their senior year before deciding what to do about life after school, recalled Thomas Gates, director of counseling at the University of Virginia. "But now students are coming in right after orientation week.

It doesnt take a lot of smarts to infer that many students lack go^ models when shaping their careers. Many clearly expect that a high-paying job with Merrill Lynch is a natural first step. For those whove spent their lives surrounded by well-paid parents and competitive peers, other, intermediate roles may be too hard to imagine.

The problem is that too many students, are planning their lives in the fast lane, said Victor Lindquist, placement director at Northwestern University. Everyone wants to be an instant celebrity.

Lindquist tells students what they probably already

(Please Turn ToPageS)

Strength For Today^

OF LIFES ESSENCE

Here are a few of George Washingtons rules of war;

1. Never attack a position in front which you can gain by turning.

2. The first qualification of a soldier is fortitude under fatigue and privation; courage is only the second.

3. A general of ordinary talent, occupying a bad position and surprised by a superior force, seeks safety in retreat. But a great captain supplies all his deficiencies by his courage, and

marches boldly to raeetUhe attack. :

These are not only gpod rules of war, but are also of gret value when it cwnes to meeting the onslau^t! of moral temptation. No rnglter how we try to plan it, lifers a struggle. We may call i^ an adventure, an effort toise ones capacities to the lull. Some may call it bondage, yet always we come ba<* to this; there is struggle in . In fact, struggle is the ^ry essence of life.

Douglass

- El^a

n \

Broiler Sales Up, Slim Profit

To the editor:

Many of my customers are just beginning to realize that Congress passed a law last summer to withold 10 percent of their interest and dividend earnings beginning next July 1.

Banks and other financial institutions have opposed interest and dividend witholding since the idea first surfaced 40 years ago. We still do.

Witholding on interest and dividends will cost Americas 80 million savers and investors some $1.5 billion in foregone earnings on this interest and dividends. It will cost the countrys financial insitutions at least another $1.5 billion to put witholding into place.

Although there is an exemption allowed for most senior citizens and low income p^le, this exemption process is an administrative nightmare in itself. To be exempt, people will have to file a government form with each institution where they have an account. On this form they will have to swear their tax liability is below the ceiling. Besides the obvious invasion of privacy, banks will buri^ under mountains of new and unnecessary paper work.

The Planters National Bank and Trust Company strongly opposes the witholding of taxes from interest and dividends. It is unnecessary and unfair. Its unnecessary because 95 percent of taxpayers already pay the taxes they owe on interest and dividend earning that are subject to reporting when they file their federal income tax return. It is unfair because it will lower their interest earnings by reducing the benefits of compounded savings growth.

In short, the law clearly penalizes savers and investors. It should be repealed by Con^, and we will need the help of every saver and investor to achieve this goal.

If you agree that this 10 percent witholding law is unfair and unnecessary, please write to your congressman and senators to tell them so. We can get this law rej^ed, but we must begin now.

RayJ.Boleman,Jr.

- Senior Vice Presidait

Plai^ Natkmal Bank and Trust Company

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer DOVER, Del. (AP) -Americans are eating more chicken, and in many cases are choosing it over pork and beef. But the broiler industrys profits still are slim.

A recent report on eating habits issued by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a consumer group, showed that between 1976 and 1981, annual poultry consumption per person jumped by 10.6 pounds, or more than 20 percent, to 62.8 pounds. Consumption of beef fell by 19 pounds, or more than 19 percent, to 78.8 pounds.

By 1990, chicken should be the No. 1 meat, predicted Bill P. Roeni^, economic research director for the council.

But, even thou^ the de- mand for poultry is greater, so is the supply an imbalance that has held down the price of chicken and the profits of the industry.

To some extoit, the industry has overreacted and has produced more broilers than is needed, Roenigk said. Profits are really slim. 1 think a lot of that is due to the sluggish economy. But that aside, we think the long term is still a healthy outlook.

In 1981, retail prices for.

broilers were 74 cents per pound, compared to $1.52 for pork and $2.39 for beef, according to the National Broiler Council in Washington. This year poultry and beef prices are about the same while pork prices are higher.

The industrys traditional profit margin has been just under 2 cents pound. In 1979, when profits began to slide, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said the broiler industry lost 1.1 cents on each pound produced. In 1980 it was 1.5 cents and in 1981 5 cents.

Roenigk said this year it looks like its going to be about 3.5 cents per pound. He said 12 billion pounds will be produced in 1982 for a loss of more than $420 million.

Some of the larger producers, such as Perdue Farms Inc., based in Salisbury, Md., and Holly Farms of Wilkesboro, N.C., have re^nded by advertising heavily. But Roenigk said the industry as a whole does not toot its own horn.

Doctors and other health officials are doing the job for us. People write to us asking for recipes using chicken because their doctors told them to eat more.

Many doctors consider chicken healthier than red meat because it has less fat and cholesterol.

As the attention grows, so does the variety of chicken products.

Fast-food restaurants have added chicken sandwiches as an alternative to the hamburger. Instead of just whole birds or packages of parts, grocery stores offer chicken patties, chicken lunchmeat and chicken hotdogs, which Roenigk says now have about 15 percent of the hotdog market.

And as chicken has become more popular, the growers have learned to produce it more efficiently.

The birds are growing faster, said Bill Stei^iens, spokesman for the Delmarva Poultry Industry Inc., a non-proft organization based in Georgetown, Del. Going back 40 years, it took 12 weeks to ^w chickens. Now it takes seven.

In 1963, the average bird was about Vk pounds after 9'/^ weeks and had eaten about 2.4 pounds for feed for each pound of meat, Stephens said. In 1982, the birds are weighing about 4>/4 pounds in about seven weeks on 1.9 pounds of feed per pound of meat.*

Frank Perdue, who considers himself the chicken king of the indust^, said his company does its own genetic research trying to produce a better chicken.

Perdue, which has k)ur processing plants, prodces 800 million pounds of poi$try a year, about 260 mipion chickens. *

The broiler indutry

extends from the Delmlrva

Peninsula, which enqpm-

passes Delaware and*the

Eastern shores of Mary^d

and Virginia, through j the

Carolinas, to Georlia,

Alabama, Mississiflpi,

Arkansas, Louisiana ]and

eastern Texas. ?

Delmarva is responlible for 12 percent of the production - 433 million chicl^ns, or 1.3 billiqp pounds, *last year. *

Arkansas has the largest share at 16 percent, Bro&rs are also produced onjthe West Coast and in Maihe.* the industry is more jhan just the large compaiies. They own the chickens^ but about 90 percoH of the liirds are grown by farmers u^r contract. The lastest figjires available, from 1978, showed 20,000 growers inv(dve< nationwide, Roraigk said. 4 One reason the broiler market is soft, said Roe^gk, is that exports have f^en from 6 percent of produltion in 1981 to 3 percent ^this year.And the extra 3^r-cent is ending up herf at trame and has had a dri^at-ic impact on the price we receive*

Legislators Say They Face Crisis Of Credibility

^ By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer '. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - One of the most important problenw facing the 1983 General Assembly is its lack of credibility with voters, some legislators said in response to a , recent Associated Press survey.

. Lawmakers must polish an image tarnished by criminal convictions of four veteran legislators and allegations against . two more while sagging tax revenues and mounting budget . requests threaten a financial crisis.

, The major issue is credibility of the General Assembly and the kigislative process in dealing with critical issues that . confront us, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. We . have to adqit a way to improve our image, effectiveness and efficiency."

. ^ Helms made the comments in response to a questionnaire . > mailed to all 170 legislators last month. He noted that the , 1 credibility problem is not limited to North Carolina.

, Another representative, who asked that he not be identified, called for restoring political faith in the system. He said

Buchvrald Col....

^ (Cmt^uedinunpage4)

here 15 minutes ago.

, I couldnt help it. A ( truckload of oil barrels busted loose on the highway and I was cau^t in a traffic jam.

The attendant looked at me and said, Tmsorry. Ill have to honor her ticket. She has the last seat.

Mrs. Styron took her boar-' ding pass and said to me, It .wasnt my fait. Merry Christmas.

Bah, humbug, I replied.

Glen-Shearer...

' (Continued from page 4)

drad most: to consideFap-prenticeships and messenger jobs in areas of interest and expertise. While these jobs . wont entirely pay the rent, " they remain the best way to get a foot in the door, as they did in Ronald Reagans earlier days.

Unfortunately, life beyond the internship doesnt beckon as sweetly as it did 50 years ago. Colle desees have replaced m high school diploma as testament to compulsory education; women have joined men in the .workplacf; upsetting the old order; job (^nings fall in-'creasingly in areas of technical ocpertise and training. The mere thought of entering the mercantile maelstrom has thrown young Amerfcans into mental anguisi. We wonder how it will affect them in the future.

' Copfri^t 1982 Field Enterprises; Inc.

as she disappeared behind the gate.

^at do I do now? I asked the attendant.

You can go to the bar. They have an eggnog happy hour from four to seven for all stand-by passengers who didnt make their planes.

O'Connor Col^. ^.

(Continued Page 4)

The GACCY re^rt argues that by rewriting the state laws on detaining children, the state can significantly reduce the number of children who must be held in the first place. Not only will the state be able to do without jails for children, they say, but also theyll be able to go without building any new juvenile detention centers. Overall, the state would be better off holding fewer children in secure detention facilities and developing more nonsecure alternatives such as temporary shelters and emergency foster care, they say.

Its pretty late in the game for Hunts advisers to be so ^lil on an issue - especially one that faces a deadline and must,. therefore, be considered this session. Expect the decision to be made by the time he presents his crime message to the General Assembly in late January.

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

i/i.

I. 1;

$4491

Reg $75

Metal Rimless FRAMES

For Men And Women

With Single Vision LENSES Complete

Gloss or Plostic Lenses in ony usoble

prescription

( Tint Extro) (No Other Coupon Applicable)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER

(Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1982)

CX)UPON

SENIOR CITIZEN U DISCOUNT

(Not Good On Sale Merchandise) OfferGoodThruDec.31,1982

CX)UPON

1.1

$-|200

GOOD ON ANY EYEGLASSES NOT ON SALE

Offer Good Thru Dec. 31,1982

Open Monday Thru Friday , 9 Til 5:30

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

)(i$too Squor Kinston

ParltviewComntons

Greenville

Berkley Mall Goldatsoro

piicians

752-1446,

Beecher E. Kirkley Dispensing Optician

the Legislature will have to show that its not at the mercy of fate but has the leadership to pull the state through its financial troubles.

Teachers and state employees dont understand why legislators cant find money for salaries that have been frozen for a year. Helms said.

The salaries were frozen when tax revenues, now running about 5.4 percent higher than last year at this time, fell short of budget projections of 8.9 percent growth.

We do have substantial resources, its just a matter of priorities, Helms said. Theres always a question of allocating resources one way or another and setting priorities.

If one of those priorities means raisirtg taxes. Helms said the Legislature should have enough courage to do that. He said he knew of no lawmakers who lost seats because they supported an increase in the gasoline tax in the 1981 session.

You must generate respect in people so you can make those hard, difficult decisions, Helms said. We have got to

convince North Carolinians that this Legislature can handle problems and deal with them.

Faith in the legislature also has been eroded by the criminal convictions of several former lawmakers, he and others said.

Former R^. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000 after pleading guilty to accepting a bribe.

Former Rep. Roger Bone, D-Nash, pleaded guilty to defrauding two banks of as much as $526,000 and was sentenced to a three-year suspended sentence.

Former Sen. Harold Baker, R-Wilkes, is appealing a conviction for possession of a stolen vehicle.

Former Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of issuing worthless checks. -The names of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, also have surfaced during the undercover Colcor investigation into corruption in Columbus and Bladen counties.

Both have denied any wrongdoing and no charges have been filed against them.

It reflects on all of us, Helms said. It reflects on the institution itself.

You havent seen Christmas til You Visit

The Christmas Shop Farmville Furniture Co.

122-126 Main St., Farmvl, 753-3101

Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9

Big Savings On Junior Work Pants By Cheenos!

Everyday Low Price Regular 22.00

Famous Maker Junior Knit Tops Reduced!

88% Ck)tton/12% Polyester Corduroy. Man Tailored

Girls 7 To 14 QU^P S^llng with Five ^It Loops, Tw Front SlanlPocket^^

Short Sleeves, Button Placket. Regular 18.00...

11.88

Ladies HeiressS Sweater Tights

BugOff! Sweatjprs

vNeck Q 00

le,Red,Navy.

i"i3oo. .. vi W

Sale! Lamplight ONLY!

Farms Oil Lamps ^

Zip Fly. Assorted Solids. 24 To 31 Waist

Navy, Grey, Red, Brown, Green, Black. Regular 7.S0.........

5.88

Decorative, Holiday Lamps. Reg. $9 to 10.50.

5.88

Ladies Spicy Shoes By Auditions

Sale On Straw Place Mats!

Urethane Uppers. Navy, Black, Wirie. Regular 35.00.

27.88

Assorted

Colors.

Reg.5(Hto$2

Ladies Aris Isotoner Gloves On Sale!

Two Styles Available - The Original

And Warm Lined. Maximum Fit And Comfort, Genuine Leather Grips And Details. Camel, Cordovan, Black, Brown, Grey And Navy. Reg. $21 And $25........

17.88

Calvin Klein Jeans For Misses And Juniors At Terrific Savings!

Jr. And Ms. Jeans Regular 44.00

Your Choice

29.88

Western Styling With Five Pockets, Button Front And Zip Fly. 100% Cotton Denim In Indigo Blue Only. Sizes 3 To 15; 6 To 16.

Save ^28 On Misses Blazers

By Etienne Aigner! Buy Now!

82.88

Regular 111.00

Polyester/Cotton Poplin Fully Lined Blazers With Two Button Front, Two Side Pockefs, Chest Pocket And Brass Buttons. Navy And Khaki. Sizes 6 To 18.

6 Off On Girls Striped Sweaters By BugOff!

Regular 14.00

100% Acrylic, Crew Neck, Long Sleeves, Ribbed Bottom And Sleeves. Yellow And Light Blue Striped. Sizes 7 To 14.

Christmas

Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 AM Until 10 PM., Friday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

6The Dally Reflector, GreemrlUe.N.C.lliBday, December 10,1*

OPEC Formally Agrees To A Production Ceiling

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -OPEC oil ministers formally agreed today to a daily productkxi ceiling of 18.5 million barrels through 1983 and to freeze their base price

at $34 a barrel indefinitely, OPEC president Yahaya Dikko announced today.

But the minsters put off until later a decision on bow to divide sales among ea<4 of

In The Area

Bethel Garbage Collections

BETHEL - The town of Bethel will alter its usual garbage-ctrilecting days because of forthcoming holidays. The following changes will be made: garba^ is to be collected Dec. 23 instead of Dec. 24, Dec. 28 instead of Dec. 27 and Dec. 30 instead of Dec. 31.

Greenville Policeman Promoted

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the promotion today of Cecil Hardee to the rank of corporal.

Cannon said Hardee. 30, a native of the Stokes area of Pitt County, attended G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, and Farm Life High School in Vanceboro.

He joined the police department here in October 1977 and is currently enrolled in the two-year police science course at Pitt Community College.

the 13 coiffltries in the oil cartel an issue that has threatened OPEC unity.

Dikko, Nigerias oil ministar, amounced the new prodiKtkm ceiling and the price ftme at a press conference at the end of the second day (rf the Ch'ganiza-tion of Pietroleum Eimorting Countries year-end meeting. He said the issue production quotas for individuai members will require further consultations by member govanments.

The new production c^ing amounts to 1 million barrels a day less than estimated current productkm.

Before the agreemoit was rqwrted, sources close to the talks said Iran and other

countries were seeking hi^io' production <px>tas for thmnsdves at the expense of Saudi Arabia.

The sources said Saudi Arabia was being asked to bold its (Hxxhiction at a^ 1 million barrels a day belowf its current voluntary ceilipg of7million. '

In a smies of dosed-door talks Sunday, the ministers (beaded their cases. 'Die cartel has been racked by disputes over how to share oil sales and avert a price

A system for limiting each members output is considered by analysts to be essential to OPECs unity, because a world oil glut has pushed the group to the brink

ofaiMicecuttingwar.

But Dikko insisted there will be no price war. We will all aorcme our sense of responsibity,hesaid.

OPECs official price of $34 a barrel is about $4 hi^r than e<puvalent oil sdd outside the cartel.

Before agreement was reported, Humberto Calderon Berti, Venezuelan oil minister, said We have to keep the price at $34.

Iran and Saudi Arabia, who hdd the keys to an OPEC agreonmit, had given little indication Sunday that they were ready to cwn-promise aa tte proihiction-sharingi^."

Saudi Arabia is by far the biggest producer in OPEC, V

but Iran is trying to expand its nde in the 13oiember, organization. Iran made a new, though mainly symbolic, step in that directxm by proposing that a member of its ddegatkm be named sec-retary-geimral of OPEC. Marc Nan Nguema of Gabon, who currently bolds the job, is scheduled to step down next year.

A minre serious proMem for OPEC is Irans insistence that itgbe given a bigger share of sales at Saudi Arabias expense.

Saudi Arabian state radio on Sunday accused some OPEC members of premeditated internal sabotage and said the country would take suitable

Congress And Pentagon Probe B-1 Bomber Funds Allegations

measures to protect the interests of the majwity in OPEC. The rad did not say what those measures would 1^, nor did it name the countries it called the transgressors.

Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani Udd repmlers today his country was not willing to be included in an OPEC production-sharing plan, but insisted Saudi Arabia bad tried to aqmm-modate the needs of other OPEC members. The Saudis never committed themselves to the production quota plan worked out last March, but have maintained a self-imposed ceiling in what they call the interest of cartel unity.

Yamani said Sunday that his country was pumping about 5 million barrels a day, well below the Saudis volim-tary limit of 7 million barrels. Iran says it is producing 3 million barrels, compared with the 1.2 million-barrel ceiling it was assigned in March.

OPECs overall output is estimated at I9i miUkm barrds day, well above the total 17.5 million set in March.

Indonesia and other countries have said at'this meeting that the Saudis should participate in the production quotas.

SHOP-EZE

WmI End SiKipptng Canter PhonaTSMffO

Tuesday Luncheon Special Veal Steak

$2^9

Fried Chicken Dinner

S-|79

Special Sarvad wtth Z Frash VaflataMaBSRolla.

Planning and Zoning To Meet

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its December meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall.

Business on the agenda includes; election of a vice chairman to replace Wes Hankins, who will fill the unexpired term of Clarence Tugwell as chairman; request by Preferred Properties and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hiner to rezone 4.36 acres in Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision from R-15 (residential) to R-9 (residential);

Presentation of annexation feasibility reports relative to areas to the north and northeast of the present city limits and Heritage Village-Tuckahoe Subdivision and adjacent properties; consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to canopies and awnings; and appointment to the Planning and Zoning Task Force Committee.

The board will welcome three new members at Tuesdays meeting

Farming Seen Family Affair

CHICAGO (AP) - Congress and the Pentagon are looking into all^ticms that Rockwell Intmmational Corp. diverted funds from the space shuttle program to develop the B-1 bomber, the Chica) Tribune has reported.

The inquiry will try to determine whether the alle^ practice contributed to nearly $5 billion in cost overruns on the space shuttle and unrealistically low cost estimates for the B-1, according to sources quoted in Sundays editions of the newspaper.

Rockwell agreed in November to pay $1.5 million to settle a Justice Dqiartment civil suit charging the company with overbilling taxpayers as the prime contractor for the space shuttle.

The settlement ended a three-year investigation of Rockwell by the FBI, the

National Aeronautics and Space Admini^ration and Defense Department auditors.

The Justice Department complaint accused Rockwell of shifting expenses frmn a fixed price Air Force contract to the cost-plus space shuttle contract.

U. Col. William T. Cooper, the Pentagons public affairs officer for the B-1, said Sunday he knew nothing about new investigation of Rockwell or the allegations.

The Tribune reported that hundreds of timecards showed that after President Jimmy Carter ordered the B-1 program scrapped in 1977, Rockwell executives kept engineers working on the bomber while billing their salaries to the space shuttle.

Former. Rockwell employee Ray Sena supplied the records, the newspaper

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The majority of farm women, even when they have children and regular household chores, also help with the harvest, tend livestock and do other jobs, says an Agriculture Department report.

Fanning is usually a family affair, shared to varying degrees by husbands and wives. the report said.

Its findings were based on a 1980-81 study sponsored by USDA and conducted by the National Opinion Research Center. The survey involved about 2,500 farm women and 570 men.

The researchers also noted that farm statistics, farm policies and programs, and efforts to inform farmers sometimes fail to recognize the extent to which women are actively engaged in the business of agriculture, the report said.

Some of the surveys findings about the involvement of women in major farm tasks;

-One-third to one-half of the women were involved in field work and harvesting, making major farm purchases, marketing farm products, and supervising hired or family labor.

On livestock farms, about two-thirds contributed to animal care, including herding livestock and milking dairy cows.

Younger wives were more likely to tackle heavier jobs, reducing the need for hired labor until children could take over.

In general, older wives had a smaller physical work loand but not a smaller voice in running the farm.

-Overall, 55 percent of the women considered themselves to be partners \4^th their husbands. Nine out of lOv^aid they were satisfied ^vrith their level of respoosi-iQity In making farm de-ci^on^.

However, few women listed farming as their occupation on income tax forms. Most of those without off-farm jobs identified themselves as housewives.

The report was in a new issue of Farmline, which is pik>lished by USDAs Economic Research Service.

Although 60 percent of the women had grown up on a farm or raih, many confessed reservations about farming as a way to earn a living, the report said.

But in general the women, like their husbands, were quite satisfied with

farming as a way of life. Half the women belonged to one or more agricultural organizations.

'The survey also probed attitudes of farm women and their husbands on issues, including federal policies and the role of USDA in their lives.

Dollars-and-cents issues emerged as the dominant concern when subjects were asked to identify the most important thing USDA could do to help farm and ranch peale, the report said.

Specifically, 25 percent of the women mid 16 percent of the men said USDA should take actions to increase farm prices.

But not all of the responses were consistent, and many of those surveyed said the greatest need was to reduce government interference in the agricultural economy.

Are you in a panic?

Tis the season to bag it!

Our chocaholic mooselaneous bags special.

are

bags aad something

West fth Street

said. Sena was fired in 1979 after he provided timecards, travel vouchers and evidence to the FBI showing irregularities in other programs, including billing costs for militai7 satellites to the shuttle, it said.

A Pentagon investigative report lists the names of several mid-level Rockwell supervisors, saying they gave depositions acknowledging' they helped charge the shuttle account for work done on the Havstar Global Positioning System, a navigational satellite.

Sena told the Tribune that after the settlement last month, he was given the timecards from the B-1 project by someone whom he declined to identify.

The new material shows that they did the same^thing vrith B-1 as they did with

GPS, said Sena. Once Carter shut off B-1 money they went ahead and built thie plane but charged it off to the shuttle.

The Tribune said Rockwell ^kesmen declined to discuss the all^ations.

Special Western Shirts

Mens& Ladles

$750 _ 9

Vduesto$35

Gotcha

Covered

Hwy UN. Aydcn M-Sai 9 30-6 Sun. 1-5 MaMrcard and ViM Accepted

Qlvo a Christms Prssent that lasts a lletbns

^ an alternative to Public School Education

ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL

* Multi Racial Interdenominational Instttutkm

Qualified Teachers Supportive Environment Christian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program AvaHabie

Pre-School

Quality Education since 1955

Call

Second Semester 752-7912

begins January 17,1983 752-4203

Tuition: $135 per semester

Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry ShertM, Pastor

asaiKiKiKittBaMiHiMianncvaflMiacBKintiaflttMfla

I Jefferson Florist!

aiiMiBtiain(isxiaiaflKflKittsaxasaeatMiia(

Save On 14 Kt. Gold Beads And Chains

14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads

Reg. Now

3mm.;.......:................ 49 .37

4mm . ...... '87 .67

5mm........^.......... :.i49 .97

6fnm.....................................2 27 1.37

7 mm............... 2.49 1.57

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chains

Now

16 .................................32 00 16.99

18..............................4500 18.99

20 4700 24.99

24....... ........................ 5.3 00 31.99

f' P

7 Serpentine Bracelet Reg. 15.00 Now 5.99

Entire Stock Of 14 K Gold Charms

45%-65%

Your Choice _ ^ _

Pictured; O

Seasheil sj 3/ V-/

Starfish

Sanddollar

Reg. 12.00 -16.00

Big Savings On 14 K Gold Eamngs

Starfish Earrings .........$.30.00 $15.99

Shell Earrings .....$30.00 $15.99

Sanddollar Earrings............$45 00 $18.99

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Continues tonight until IDK)0 at

Downtown open until 9:00

: Missy Wool Blazer

139

Reg.$75 Now

; Beautiful ", 2-button wool blazer! Camel-Red-' Navy-Grey.

Entire Stock Of Childrens

Izod Lacoste Sweaters

25%

Toddler through Preteen

14KGold SapcnOne Chains

16..........Rag *32.00 Now16"

18 Reg *45 00 Now 18**'

20" Reg *47.00 Now*24

24..........Reg. *53 00 Now *31

14KGoldAdd-A.Beads

3mm.....................49*

4mm......................87*

5mm ...........1.49

6mm ..................2,27

7mm ...........2.49

I4K Gold Channs Your Choice

.37*

.67*

1.37

1.57

5.95

Reg *12.00 *16.00. Sanddollar. Starfish. Shci

14K Gold Floatmg Heart Reg *4.00 *1.99

American

Tourister

Save Up To

50%

On Selected Styles Of Luggage

Er tire Stock

Vanity Fair Robes

20%

Off

Limited

Quantities

Happ

mess Jars

Blue & White*

Great Gs*

Great for lamps, cookie jars or decorations.

Reg $.35 s Super Monday

1988

Seieci Group Of

Mens Suits

And Sportcoats

Wool blends and 100% wools.

25%

Off

Sizes 36-48 In Shorts, regulars & longs

Gloria Vanderbilt

Spray

Cologne

Reg. $7.50 1/2 Oz. Now

Polo

Aftershave

Reg. $9.50 1.5 Oz.

Now

Suede

Clogs

Navy, wine, brown. Reg. $29.

Now

>V/

Men'^lzodLac^c

Short Sleeve Knits $ 24^0

Super-Duper Monday Reg *25-^

(Limit 2 Per Customer) Mens Izod

Sweaters

Superj^Duper Monday Rg $28

1999

Bootstyle Bedroom

Shoe By Trustitch

Suede Upper-Pile Lining & Sock. In Blue, Pink, Tan, Gold & Wine

* Reg. $13.00 Now

Junior Wool Blazer

Reg.$75

Now ^

599^'

.gJ

Beautiful blazers at a beautiful price! Navy, red, berry, vicuma, 7ey. camel

All

Fall

Shoes

Up To

40%

Off

All

Etienne Aigner Full Length

-Weather

Coat

Trench; Reversible styles Reg $150 Super-Duper Morrday

119

Bass Mens Bass Weejuns

$3^99

Ladies Bass Weejuns

$2999

I Etienne Aigner

Handbags And Small Leather Wallets

Levis Ladies & Mens

3 For

$59

20%

1299

Sizes 4-7 Briefs or Bikinis Cotton Gusset Sizes 8, 9,10

Aris

Isotoner

Gloves

Seiko And Pulsar

7 14K Gold

Reg. $21 Super-Duper Monday

Watches

Just Arrived! New Styles! Entire Stock

Serpentine Bracelet

Black Denim Jeans

Denim Corduroy All Sizes Red Tags

Now

1680

The glove with the Famous Fit excellent Christmas gift

20%

331/3

By Gloria Vanderbilt Reg. $38

Skyr

Turtlenecks

Reg.$15.00

Super-Duper Monday

Reg $18

'29

$2440

Now

Ann Taylor Ultra Suede

Belts

Reg. $12 Super-Duper Monday

Jr. Fashion Blouses

Junior

Crewneck

Sweater

Junior

By Jonathan Martin Reg . Up To $40 .00

Reg.$15

Now

'21

Now

A great selection of washable sweaters. Free Monogram!

Zena Denim Baggies .

Re^.$32

'2699

Entire Stock Of Lady Thomson

Skirts and Slacks

Reg. Up To $56

Entire Stock

Fall

Dresses

Junior, Missy, Half Sizes

Now

$2990

Now

Flannel, corduroy, and twill.

25% 50%

Group Of

Party

Skirts

Black TaHeta Long and Short

Select Group Of Mens Embroidered

Mallard

Shirts

Reg.$32.50

20%

: Mens

I Stanley Blacker

Sportcoats

Mens

Entire Stock

Now

Mens Totes

Ultrasuede

Blazers

115

All Weather Hats

Reg. $330

Eel-Skin

Wallets

Super-Duper Monday Only

Of Mens

Outerwear

Jackets

Monday Only

British Vogue

Missy & Large-Size

Button Front

Cardigan

Reg. $24

Coordinates 20%

And Umbrellas

100% Wool Navy, camel, grey and hunter green. Reg. $141.

20%

'289

Reg. $28 Super-Duper Monday

25%

Navy, grey, slate blue, camel and hunter.

Now

50%

Off

Excludes lambsuede, leather, mallard and golf jackets.

Ivory, lilac, white, kelly, red, navy, k. pink, ht. pink. It. blue, yellow.

Groups by Panther. Per sonal, Koret, Country Suburban, Alfred Dunner and more.

Group Of

Missy

Sweaters

Etienne Aigner

Leather

Blazer

Entire Stock Of Fall

Childrens

Entire Stock Of Fall and Winter

by Gotham Reg. $26

Reg. $265 Super-Duper Monday

Pendleton

Sportswear

Cheenos

Now

15^

19999

50%

In a variety of colors. 7-14 Reg. $17.00

$1488

Sale Preteen Reg. $18.00

Health-

Te'x

25%

Entire Stock Of

Jordache

Denim

Jeans

Childrens

Downtown Only

Sale

15*

20%

Her

Majesty

Panties

Reg. $6.25 to $18.50 Now $4.69 to $13.88

7-14 and pretecn

Super-Duper Monday

1999

Personal

Haberdashery

20%

Off

Monday Only!

Official

E.T,

Dolls

Seated And Dangle Leg Styles.

Reg.$15.00

Now

Entire Stock Of

Billy The Kid Corduroy pants, sweaters and Dress Wear

Ring

Holder

by Crysted Gear 24% Lead Crystal Reg. $5.00

20%

Shop Downtown 9:30 until 9:00 Pitt Plaza 9:30 until 10:00

Boys 4-8

Now

$299

Entire Stock Of

Make Brodys your No.l stop for Christmas

Capezio

Dancewear

Brass

Candlesticks

20%

14 Size Reg. $30

Shoes, dancewear and tights. Pitt Plaza Only.

Now

$99921 22 23 24

8-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Decmber , 1S82Israeli Panel Orders Further Sharon Testimony

JERUSALEM (AP) - The judicial panel probing the Beirut massacre announced today it was recalling Defense Minister Ariel Sharon at the request of at least one of the eight other witnesses who have been warned that the panels findings may be' damaging to them.

Commission spokesman Bezalel Gordon said he did not know which witnesses had requested Sharons re

call, or if more than one had made the request.

Sharon has told the commission he had nothing to add to his previous te^imo-ny. In his first appearance Oct. 25, he said he approved the entry of Lebanese Christian militiamen into the west Beirut Palestinian refugee camps of Sabra and Chatiila, believing they would pursue guerrillas and not harm

Civilians.

Gordon also announced a complicated second stage of judicial proceedings that raised the prospect of top Israeli officials cross-examining one another wi the witness stand in an effort to prove they were not to blame for the bloodbath Sept. 16-18.

The three-man commission, set up by the government amid a storm of

public protest over the massacre, has heard Sharon, Prime Ministo* Menachem Begin, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and the top military edtelon.

On Nov. 24 it waited ^aron. Begin, Shamir and six other senior military and civilian officials that they mi^t be ruled negligent for letting the Christians into the camps, or for not acting promptly to sUqp the killings.

The commission advised them to prepare defenses.'

G(xtk said that Begin, Sharon, Shamir and <me general replied they had no further evidence to give. The other five asked to t^ify anew, give written evidence, or to cross-examine other witnesses.

He said that on Sunday the commission would fake tra-timony from Mordechai Gur, a former chief of staff, who had asked to appear before the panel.

Then it would hear wit

nesses who were not under

warning but whose reappearance was demanded by four of the officials who had been cautioned, hte said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than three dozen members of the House and Senate worked for about 12 hours having over a compromise spending bill to keep money flowing to government agencies and departments.

With the lame-duck 97th Congress approaching adjournment, this is likely to be the last major piece of legislation to be passed for the year.

Here are some of the elements of the compromise spending bill that House and Senate negotiators agreed to Sunday night:

-The bill would expire on Sept. 30, 1983, the end of the current fiscal year. That was the date preferred by the Senate. The House version included a March 15 expiration date.

-All money for public works jobs .and other aid for the unemployed - $5.4 billion in the House bill and $1.2 billion in the Senate measure was dropped after President Reagan threatened to veto the measure if these provisions were included.

Money was put into the bill for recession relief, including $100 million for energy assistance for the poor and $25 million in job training for workers who are displaced from their jobs by new technology or economic problems.

-The $988 million that Reagan wanted for production of the first five MX missiles was dropped. The $2.6 billion Reagan wanted for research and development was included, but there is a stipulation that most of the money cant be spent until

both houses of Congress approve a basing plan.

-The salaries of House members would increase 15 percent, or about $9,100, but senators would remain at the current level of $69,662.50 annually. In exchange, senators could earn unlimited honoraria, while House members would be limited to 30 percent of their salary. Senior civil servants and other government officials whose pay has been frozen for several years also would receive raises.

-A House-passed provision prohibiting use of federal health employee benefits for abortions was dropp^.

-There would be $181 million for the Clinch River Breeder Reactor, a nuclear facility in Tennessee. The money could not be used to construct any buildings at the site, and efforts would be made to attract private capital.

-The Federal Trade Commission would retain its present ability to regulate state-licensed professionals such as doctors, dentists and lawyers. The Senate bill called for restricting such regulation activities. The outcome was a defeat for the American Medical Association, which lobbied hard for the restrictions.

-Money was included for the Garrison Diversion Unit in North Dakota and the ONeill dam. in Nebraska. The House had voted against money for the water projects.

- A Copyright Royalty Tribunal decision raising cable television copyright fees by 600 percent would be stayed until March 15. Cable television entrepreneur Ted Turner lobbied personally for the stay to allow a federal appeals court to rule on the fee increase.

These witnesses were not identified, but Gordon said they were being called in by the Chief of staff, U. Gen.

Insert Cans To Get Cash

claim U.S. Food For Haitians Is

Smuggled To Miami And Sold

MIAMI (AP) - Food provided by U.S. taxpayers to feed hungry and malnourished people in Haiti instead is turning up in area grocery stores catering to Haitian refugees, a newspaper reports.

The Miami Herald said the bags of food clearly are marked not for sale or exchange.

In a report Sunday, the result of a four-month investigation of U.S. and United Nations aid sent to Haiti, the newspaper also said that much of the food intended for impoverished Haitians routinely is sold on black

markets in the Caribbean island nation.

The newspaper offered conflicting views of the extent of the abuse.

Weve had troubles, thats no secret, said Fred Thomas, the ranking U.N. representative in Haiti. We have serious deficiencies in the control of food.

One million Haitians received $23 million in U.S. food this year, according to government records. Most were schoolchildren, malnourished infants and poor rural workers. For some, a daily ration of wheat, cornmeal and milk from aid programs provided

Study Spanish Outpost On Isle

ST. CATHERINES ISLAND, Ga. (AP) - Scientists, working on this island off the Georgia coast, have found the remains of a 400-year-old mission, the northernmost Spanish colony in the New World between 1587 and 1683.

It is unheard of to have an archaeological site untouched ... we can study the whole business of colonization here because this is one of the best preserved samples of that, said David Hurst Thomas, chairman of the Anthropology Department at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.

The mission site, an outpost of the Spanish settlement in St. Augustine, Fla., was overgrown with vegetation and had not been changed by subsequent settlements or by being discovered.

Archaeologists found the ruins of a church, 5 residence and a well, Thomas said. Artifacts include Spanish pottery, shroud clasps, a silver-plated tin saddle ornament and a religious medallion decorated with the Madonna figure and Latin lettering.

A significant part of the find was the discovery of the remains of some 75 Guale Indians beneath the church, where the settlements cemetery was located.

The finding, a boon to archaeologists studying the Indian and Eurpoean settlement of the East Coast, included artifacts that show the mixture of Indian culture with the evangelical efforts of the Jesuits and Franciscans who started the mission, Thomas said.

Rosary beads were un

earthed alongside Indian pottery, and skeletons of Indians were found clasping Roman Catholic medallions, indicating Christian burials.

For 10 years, research teams have been working on the island. In 1978, Thomas research team began the systematic search that led to the location of the settlement.

St. Catherines Island, on the Mclntosh-Liberty county line, is privately owned but administered by the American Museum of Natural History fnd the Georgia-based St. Catherines Foundation. aWe can study the Spanish in the New World in St. Augustine, but there everything is piled together (due to modem development of the city). Here, we have only one, one century; a friendly occupation, Thomas said last week.

St. Catherines apparently was founded some time between 1566, when St. Augustine was settled, and 1586, researchers say.

A ship en route to St. Helena - now Parris Island, S.C. - landed soldiers at the Indian town of Guale and established St. Catherines, Thomas said.

St, Helena was abandoned as a Spanish settlement in 1586, and St. Catherines was evacuated in 1683 after British and Indian attacks, he said.

their only nutritious meal.

The U.S. General Accounting Office recently said/that 10 percent of all food sent to Haiti is diverted from legal channels. Tony Jackson, food aid specialist with Oxfam, a private development agency, said such losses are between 30 and 50 percent.

Harlan Hobgood, the U.S. Agency for International Development director in Haiti, was much more conservative in his estimate.

Our auditors cant find much leakage, he said. What is lost doesnt amount to more than five percent. Thats less than what is lost to shoplifting in a Safeway (grocery) store.

Hobgood could not explain how some of the food made its way back to this country.

The Herald said a reporter bought two 50-pound sacks of , bulgar wheat that had been intended for free distribution to Haitians in their homeland. The price in a Miami grocery store was $50. The newspaper also found food from federal aid programs in four other Miami grocery stores, sometimes selling at high prices.

I cant understand how ... its getting there, Hobgood said. It would be cheaper for them to buy Pillsbury flour.

One grocer said Haitians in Miami are willing to pa^ higher prices for the food they grew accustompd to eating in their homeland.

In the past, ba^ of grain sent to Haiti routinely were stolen from docks, customs warehouses and slow-moving trucks, the newspaper said, although some organizations, such as CARE, have gone to great lengths to stop the thefts.

CARE officials now ship food in sealed containers whenever possible, have a CARE representative present when the containers are opened, no longer store food in Haitian government facilities and insist that anyone who receives the food return the empty bag.

No system is 100 percent, said Larry Holzman, CARE director in Haiti, but with these controls we have every reason to believe that the food is being consumed by the people it was meant for.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Wednesday, hi^ mostly in 50s, lows in 30s. Fair TTiursday and Friday with highs in upper 40s and 50s, lows in lipper 20s and 30s.

McCulloch

gives you

monqrto

bum.

Right now you can save hours of cutting and a pile of money. Because were offering a $30 rebate on our Pro Mac 610-16" saw. This rebate ends December 31,1982. So hurry. You just might want to use your rebate check for holiday cheer. To enjoy

with friends. Before a roaring fire.

McCULLOCK

WITH CHAIN BRAKE

See your participating McCulloch Chain Saw dealer.

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

Raphael Eytan; military intelligence chief Maj. Gen. Yehodiua Saguy; Sharon aide Avi Dudai, and the head of the Mossad intelligence service, whose identity is S6Cr6

In the final stage, the commission planned to take evidence from Sharon, Dudai, the Mossad chief,* Saguy, Eitan and Maj. Gen. Amir Drory, commander of Israeli forces in Lebanon, Gordon said.

No date was set for Shanms second appearance, but Gmrdon said the commission would hold daily sessions throu^ next week.

He said the latest schedule was worked out in a meeting between the investigators and representatives of the nine witnesses who are under

stage, Gordon said.

He said the International Red Cross refused an invitation to send witnesses, pro-mi^g instead to send written material. He said refusals to testify also came from Thomas Friedman, the New York Times correspondent in Beirut, and some foreign medical personnel who

treated massacre survivors in Sabra Camp. Three medical workers had testified previously. ' '

The commission has the power to subpoena witnesses and penalize them for perjury. Its conclusions are only recommendations and it cannot issue charges or hold trials.

!! GATOR SALE!!

Indian Trails Country Club

(FormertyQrlfton Country CKib) ,

100% Shetland Wool And 100% Cotton (Shrinkage Controlled)

Sweaters

V-neck & Crewneck Plain & Fancy Front

wammg.

Begin and Shamir were not asked to testify again, but could be recalled at a later stage, he said.

Some of the nine have asked to cross-examine certain witnesses, and will be able to do so in the next

*19.75

Reg. $34.00

Pro Shop!

Price

Offer Good While Supplies Last

Tax Included In Above Price

Open Mon.-Sun.; 8:00 A.M.-Until

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

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

The machines work this way: feed the machine one can at a time, wait for the device to crush the can and collect whatever it was programmed to release. Depositors get coins or scrip to be exchanged for money.

About 100 machines, which look like standard vending units, were tested in San Diego last summer, and an improved model is replacing them this fall.

Vendo Co. of Fresno, maker of vending machines and computer cabinets, is manufacturing them under contract to Environmental Products Corp. of McLean, Va.

Their prime market will be the nine states that will have beverage container recycling laws by July; The machines will read can codes and refund deposits only on cans bought in the state.

In states without the so-called bottle bill, a vendor could get the market rate, about a penny per can, for refunds.

Six other businesses make aluminum recycling machines, but the Virginia company claims it is the first to produce a machine that accepts cans one by one.

Company representative Bob Fischer explained that the machine solves a major recycling problem by creating a convenient and economical aid to recycling.

The machine gets store employees out of the refund business and frees storage space, Fischer said. Distributors would also save space in trucks by picking up precrushed cans.

WICKER

WONDERLAND

Late Arrival! Save 50-70%!

King Chairs

Reg. $119.00..........Now

39!

Trunks & Chests

Values To $229.00. Now

49 ..*99!

Grass Rugs (Assorted Sizes)

A Bargain At $19.00 ..... Now

10,000 Assorted Baskets

t $

Values To $20.00.. Now

Evans St. Extension Greenville, N.C. Open7DaysTU6P.M!

sun

fBI Radios Are Monitored By Criminals, Spies

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -0*111110018 and ^les are eavesdropping on FBI radio communications throughout the nation, and the practice is not only legal, but also cheap.

In the past five years, 'there has been an explosion *of eavesdropping on FBI radios all over Uk nation by organized crime figures, drug traffickers, career criminals, and even the news media and curious citizens.'

As a result, fugitives have escaped, citizens have been injured, FBI agents have been threatened, investigations have been thwarted and the lives of agents and citizens havl been en-. dangered.

Calling the situation intolerable, the Justice Department asked Congre^ this month for $12 million to purchase radio systems that encode their transmissions, llie department said that the very high frequency FM radio systems that all 59 FBI field offices use to communicate with agents in the street can now be monitored by anyone in the country willing to pay $300 for an FM radio scanner, and without, violating the law.

FBI Director William H. Webster has given the purchase of this equipment top priority in the bureaus multimillion-doUar program to acquire modern technolo^r.

Its dead serious, said Assistant FBI' Director William A. Bayse, head of technical services, in an interview last week. Were talking about a determined penetration of bureau on all fronts, including identification of personnel and vehicles and listening to the radio transmissions.

A grim joke has emerged from the problem. The FBIs Washington field office radio uses the call sign KGB-770, because as one agent said, We know the Soviet KGB is listening to every word.

Exainpies of serious problems in recent in

clude:

In 1979, in a Northeastern city, the victim of an organized crime extortion

Has Gift Suggestions for Undecided Givers

72 By BHX JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ^ NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -** Cant decide on a Christmas ^ present for that person who has everything? How about a rhinoceros beetle or a butterfly?

tArturo Crucet will be glad to fill your order. But a word of warning - butterflies, or beetles, arent free.

<4 "I have them from about f!? $15 up to several thousand t; dollars each, says Crucet, a former high school biology M teacher who turned a U childhood hobby into a profit itable business.

^ Ninety-five percent of my

stuff is under $25, the

bread-and-butter items, the

bearded Crucet says. There

arent too many people who will pay $200, or even $100, for a butterfly.

But Crucet is able to ship collections of exotic insects throughout the world because he has enough customers who are willing to pay that price.

I had one Japanese gentlemen who had bought one of my beetle collections and he wrote asking me to make a similar one for him to give as a gift, Crucet says. He just told me to make it up and let him know how much it cost and hed send me a money order to have it shipped air express. Although Crucet didnt say what the collection cost, he did say that large ^imens of scarab beetles from Africa rhinoceros beetles from

'k*

RESIGNS - Portuguese Prime Minister Francisco Pinto Balsemao resigned from his posi Sunday because of losses in last weeks local elections. The coalition he has headed will try to form a new oabinet. (APLaserphoto)

South America could cost as high as $1,000 each.

A bird wing butterfly from New Guinea would sell for several thousand dollars, if you could get one he says. It all depends on how rare the specimen is.

Buyers get a guaranteed specimen of the insect mounted on a cloth mat in a hand-made wooden frame, whether they spend $15 or $1,500. Each specimen is chemically treated to prevent deterioration, and Crucet writes the biological data on the back.

I make the frames myself, from cutting the glass to staining the wood, Crucet says.

Althou^ his initial contact with potential buyers often comes through arts and crafts fairs, much of his business comes from word-of-mouth advertising.

He has just finished four displays of native Oklahoma moths and butterflies for Donna Nigh, the states first lady. She saw his work on display at the National Gov-err^s Association meeting in northeastern Oklahoma earlier this year.

Crucet says his hobby began when he was growing up in the Panama Canal Zone, where his father

worked for the government. We liyed in a little town in the jungle for a while, and I used to catch butterflies and moths, he says.

Sometimes my father would take me to the canal at night and the fence would just be a tapesti^ of insects attracted by the lights.

His family bought land in Panama and he raises some of his insects there. Others are raised in Norman and still others are bought from people throughout the world.

Crucet says he used to get rare scarab beetles from someone in Angola.

His business got started when he gave some of his collections to friends.

One day a friend told me about an arts and crafts show and said I should go, Crucet says. I thou^t it was ridiculous, but finally packed up about 25 or 30 samples. They were all sold in about three hours, and I decided I was on to something.

Hold Tor Heel In Strangling

co(^rated with the FBI and arranged to pay the criminals. Agents relayed the payoff location to otoer agents by radio.

On arriving, the victim was searched and beaten by the criminals. Agents rushed in to save him from serious harm; they found radio scanners set to the FBI frequency.

-In a Midwestern office, agents relayed the address of a fugitives hideout to radio cars. A malicious citizen listened in, found the telephone number for that address in a city directory, and warned the suspect that the FBI was on the way. Agents arrived minutes after the suspect fled and took another two weeks to apprehend him.

On July 11,1979, Colombian nationals engaged in South Florida narcotics wars opened fire with machine guns on a liquor store in a crowded suburban Miami shopping center. Two rival drug traffickers were killed, and two bystanders were wounded. The men have never been caught. Inside their abandoned van, agents found armor-shielded walls, automatic weapons and radio scanners tuned to police and FBI frequencies.

-In a California case still

under investigation, a motorcycle gang gained enough information by monitoring FBI transmissions to identify an agent investigating them. They telephoned threats on the agent and his family.

Bureau officials will not divulge examples of monitoring by Soviet or other foreign intelligence agencies, but Bayse said, You can assume the Soviets are going to use any kind of techniques they can to find out information about any of the intelligence agencies ?of the United States of which we are one.

The FBI has used radio channels in the very high frequency FM band for more than 20 years. Their transmissions cannot be picked up on normal FM radios, but cheap scanners are sold that can be set to any VHF channel or can automatically scan the VHF band of channels for any transmission.

Our frequencies have been made public, Bayse said. FBI fre^encies are available in little, off-beat commercial documents that sell for $5 at electronics stores, he said.

Leo Buss, chairman of the governments Interdepartmental Radio Advi

sory Committee, which assigns government radio channels, said those frequencies, including some used by law enforcement, were given out to citizens who asked for them, until a little over two months ago when they were classified.

Bayse said agents now use coded language on the radio, even changing the codes daily in sensitive (^rations, but in a fast-breaking situation, you dont have time to convert to codes, Bayse said.

Last year, the bureau awarded a $13 million contract to Motorola to begin producing radios that almost instanteously turn voice transmissions into a coded, digital stream that sounds like a continuous hiss on any radio not equiped with a secret electronic key to decode and restore the signal back to speech, Bayse said.

Los Angeles will get the first full system. Weve got to have it in time for the 1984 Olympics there, Bayse said, recalling the 1972 games in Munich, West Germany, when Arab terrorists killed 17 people including 11 Israeli athletes after breaking into the Olympic village.

As part of its request for $130 million to establish special drug task forces

throughout the nation, the Reagan administration has ask^ for another $12 million this year to put full, coded radio systems in ite New York, Chicago, Miami,

Washington, Boston, San Francisco and Detroit offices, which all are either the site of a drug task force or major organized crime activity. -

ea.

Under New Ownership

D.W.s Coney island Grill

Hot Dogs..........50^

Pepsi or Coke. '1^' 25^ Pepsi or Coke. Si;

Oil Change

W/Filter ....^.....M2SS Lube................

Plus

DoposH

one piu*

U Deposit

Complete Auto Service Center. Tune Up, Brakes & General Repair Tires & Wrecker Service.

Phone 752-4229

WATERS SERVICE CENTER

1114 North Greenest.

Greenville

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) A man has been arrested for investigation of homicide after he walked into a Palm Springs police station and alleg^y told officers that he had strangled his wife, a Riverside County sheriffs dispatcher said Sunday.

William Jeffries, 40, of Oakridge, N.C., was arrested Thursday night after his sister, who accompanied him, led Riverside County Sheriffs deputies to a home on Vista del Rio in Rancho Mirage, said Cquavator Gatson, reading from a press release. She added that the sisters name was not available.

At the home, deputies found the body of Rebecca^ Jeffries, 27, of Railcho Mirage, she said.

\\ (')'( iiKulc ii fashion out ofi onifort.

ANNUAL

Reg. $28. to $32., NOW $22.90 Reg. $33. to $35., NOW $26.90 Reg. $36. to $39., NOW $29.90 Reg. $40. to $45., NOW $34.90

The Orie-Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, Selection & Service

Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-8944 Twin Rivers Mall New Bern 653-2141 Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 9 am

The Daily Reflector, D"gw>Nr.llB__

Vil' \

r I?

COMPUTER PRESENTED - At a recent presentation ceremmiy, Planten Natkaial Bank donates an IBM 370/1% to the Eart Carolina University Schotri of Medicine. Pictured at the ceremony are from left: Ray J Boleman, Planters senior vice presidait;

Dr, WUliam E. Laapus, vke chancellor and, dean (tf the ECU School of Medkine; James B. Powers, Planters chairman and president and Edwin W. Momoe, seniOT associate dean of the ECU School of Medicine.

Two Ferries Collide In Big North Sea Storm

ByMARKS.SMITH AssociatedPress Writer HARWICH. England (AP) - Two loaded ferries collided in a raging night storm off this En^ish port, killing at least five people and sinking one of the vessels in the icy North Sea, police and rescuers said early today: They said another person was presumed dead from the ^unday night smashup, which flung some people into lilt' frigid, gale-whipped ater: Helicopters, tugs and other vessels pulled 64 people to safety following the collision between the 4,263-ton European Gateway and 14-ton Speedlink \anguard.

Some survivors said they vere unable to find life-iikets on the European .aiteway or crew members ! 0 guide them to liferafts.

Flares fired by rescuers over the heaving water lit up Harwich and the surrounding countryside throughout the search in what one rescuer called a bloody awful night.

'hief Superintendent Mike i li 'mberston of Essex County police said all the casualties

came from the European Gateway. The ferry ci^slzed and sank in shallow water about 30 minutes after the collision two miles offshore. Harwich is about 75 miles northeast of London.

A spokesman for the European Gateways owners, the shipping firm Townsend Thorenson, said the vessel had left nearby Felixstowe 15 minutes before to sail to the Dutch city Rotterdam with 34 truck drivers and 36 crew aboard.

The Townsend Thorenson spokesman said the company would investigate complaints about lifejackets and lifeboats. He said, however, that the ferry had a passenger certificate requiring lifejackets and lifetoat space for every person aboard.

Police said there were no casualties aboard the other ferry. Colin Crowford, shipping and port manager for Sealink UK Ud., said the Speedlink Vanguard was carrying a crew of 28 and no passengers.

Sealink U.K. Ltd. is owned by state-run British Rail which runs the nations railroad network. Sealink in

turn owns Ncnthem Coasters Ltd. which owns the Speedlink Vanguard.

No tourists were believed to have been aboard either vessel.

At this moment we do not know what caused the collision, the Townsend Thorenson spokesman said. It is the first accident we have had in more than 20 years of operating.

He said the collision occurred at 10:48 p.m. (5:48 p.m. EST), ripping a 200-foot gash in the European Gateways side. The bows of the other ferry were reported badly damaged.

Sea water flooded into the engine room of the European Gateway, snuffing out the ferrys generators and causing the vessel to list sharply.

The European Gateway managed to radio a distress call and the ciq)taln gave the order to abandon ship. The spokesman f(ur the vessels owner said some crewmen were aUe to launch a few liferafts but that others could not be launched because of the list.

Bulgarians Charged In 'lot To Murder Pope

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Italys tq) law enforcement official )rmally confirmed today hat three Bulgarians have been implicated in the shooting of the pope and revealed that two others are under investigation for alleged espionage.

Justice Minister Clelio Darida also called the Bulgarian capital a principal ' ontact point for arms and h ug traffickers in Italy.

Darida was the first of four Cabinet ministers reporting to Parliament on evidence in possession of the government regarding a so-called Bulgar-an connection to terrorism ' :taly.

told the Chamber of ,,uties that Ilario^

. .riella, who is heading the investigation into the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II, has filed warrants against two Bulgarians - one arrested in Rome and a second who has returned to Bulgaria - while a third sou^t in the case is, protected by diplomatic immunity.

Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the Rome station chief of the Bulgarian national airline, was arrested in Rome on charges of complicity in the May 13, 1981 shooting of the pope. A warrant has been issued for Maj. Zhelyo V isilev, a former Bulgarian nbassy employee, while 1, other' Bulgarian, Todor Aivazov, also an embassy employee, was named as a suspect although no warrant was issued b^ai^ of his diplomatic immunity.

Darida disclosed ttiat two other Bulgarians are under investigation in comiection with the alleged espionage activities of an Italian labor union official, Luigi Scric-ciolo, who was arrested last February,

The justice minister charged that Scricciolo had contacts both with Bulgarian agents and the Red Brigades terrorists who kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gi. James L. Dozier la^ December. He also charged that Scricciolo had attemf^ to oMaln NATO military secrets and information on the positkm of the United SUtes and the Western AUiaixk regarding events m Poland..

Darida did not daborate, but Scricciolo as head of the Socialist-led UIL unions international section visited Poland four times and helped arrange Solidarity union leader Lech Walesas visit to Rome in January 1981.

Darida identified the two Bulgarians being investigated for espionage as Ivan Dartchev and Simeon Guernev and said they were both employees of the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome.

The jtetice ihinister said Italy is seeking the extradi-^ tion of three Turks charged with furnishing Turkish gunmen Mehmet Ali Agca assistance in the idxwting of the pope in St. Peters Square on May IS, 1981. Agca is s^g a life soitence hi an Italian prison for the

^MX)ting.

One of the 'Turks, Musar Cedar CeldDi, was arrested in West Germany in November. A second. Oral Celik, is at large. The third, Bekir Celenk, was picked up in Sofia, Bulgaria, on Dec. 9. .Celenk, wanted in his native Bulgaria ^on charges of drug smuggling and arms running, denied at a news conferenre in Sofia last Friday tiud he had anytUng to do with the attack. The tvm Bulgarians a^eiised of Involvement, Todor Aivazov and Maj. Zhelyo Vasilev, issued similar denials.

Reporting on the investigation by a judge inIraqi Missiles Killed Hundred^

NICOSIA, Cyprus AP) -An Iraqi missOe attack on the Irafoan city of Dezful killed 62 pe<gde and wounded 287, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency claimed today.

It said 120 bouses were destroyed when the kng-range Iraqi missiles hit the city of 100,000 people on , Sunday. The agency, in (fis-patches monitored in Nicosia, said a second barrage of missiles hit the city ^ 15 minutes afte* the first struck, lan^ among V(don-teers who had rushed to the site of the attack to rescue wounded.

Iraqs state-run news media made no mention of the missile attack, whidi could nbt be confirmed independently because both nations bar foreign observers from covering the war zone on a regular basis.

The daily Iraqi war communique broadcast by Baghdad radio Sunday night claimed only that the Iranians had ^Ued the Iraqi port of Basra at the head of the Persian Gulf, and the town of Khanaqin at the northern end of the 350-mile-l(mg battlef rent.

Dezful, an important road junction, is 60 miles east of the bordier with Iraq in Irans oil-producing Khuzistan province, the main coiter of operations in the 26-month-old war between the neighboring nations.

The city has been the target of frequent Iraqi artillery shelling, missile attacks and air raids since the outbreak of the war in September 1980 over dis-

Trento, northern Italy, on an arms and drug smuggling ring reportedly operating in Italy, Turkey and Bulgaria, Darida said Sofia represents (me of the principal (xmtact points of suppliers of drugs and arms.

He charged that at the beginning of 1981, drag traffickers met in a Sofia hotel to carve up the Italian trade from'Turkish suppliers.

But he said Bulgaria has repeatedly refused requests made by Italian authorities to collaborate.

Darida said they have no evidence of involvement by Bulgarian secret agents in the drug trafficking. He he also said it was rather strange that such vast trafficking could escape the notice of Bulgarian officials, whom he said were so attentive to the activities of foreigners present in their country.

ted toTitory akmg the t-al-Arab waterway.

BiA the frequency of the Iraqi attack^ (todtiabed hi the past couple of moihhs, f(dlowing a sucoessfid Iranian ceofher-oOiMive that pudied most Invadieg Iraqi

forces back across border.

the

In one sector due west (d Dezfd the Iraidans have managed to cross the border, penetrating about six miles Inside Iraqi territory, where

they reportedly remain entroKhed.

The Iranian rqxNrt that Dezful was hit by hmg-range Iraqi missiles would indicate these were fired trm more

The reported attack was

the second major Iraqi ac-tkm against Iran over foe weekend. On Saturday foe Iraqis claimed forir navy sank four Iranian navM and commercial vessels at nMH* Moussa, at foe nortbon end of foe Persian Gulf.

Time may be running out, but ourHichory Farms"gifts haven!

Last minute shoppers, weVe still got plenty of gifts, in a variety of shapes, prices and sizes, , . all filled with mouthwatering delicts.

fficfMty

forms

owa*:

Well give you a taste of old-time country goodness."

Inside Sears - Carolina East Mall

e 1982 General Host Corporation

Fear Loss Due To Diesel Spill

f KEY LARGO, Fla. (AP)-Offlciala have not determined the extent of damage to a wildlife breeding ground where 3,000 gallons of diesel oil spilled when a fuel truck collided with a car.

Jack Kassewitz Jr., head of the National Wildlife Rescue Team, said migratory birds did not appear in immediate danger, but foe ingestion of even small amounts of diesel fuel is 100 percent lethal to Urds and marine life.

The driver cif the car, John UalEely, was killed after be aiqiarmttly f^ arieep at the wheel Saturday and his car collided with the truck, whose driver was not hurt,

- ^ state police said.

5 ConVMilcat Way* To Bay RawTsChaiea. AoMflcanEapM**. Ma*tr Card, Vlaa, or Intareot Fnt Layaway

^ Nobodv* But Nobody Under Sells Reeds

Me For Ckilawa*

Chargalt OtharLocatkma: Cary, Chapol HUI. WOao*., Now For Rocky Mt.,Jack*onvUlc,WUiiiliigton.

Chrlatma* WhItavUlc It MyrtI* Baach

Conkai Em M*U Ori>>M*

Some Weathered Bid-Rigging Storm

By The Associated Press

The countdown to Christinas is undo way and retailers say . ,stio{^)ers are beginning to buy enough to boost sales above t -dast years levels in many places.

. Sales are strong in every area," said Chris Bridoibaugh, ' ^spokeswoman for Nordstrom dep^ment stores, a 36-store r .chain with outlets in Alaska, WashingUm, Oregon, California, :Utah and Montana.

, - Several retailers said the last week before the holiday would be critical.

. J. Janvier Wetzel, executive vice president for marketing of The Broadway stores in Southern California, said: The ! first two weeks (of December) were somewhat disappointing.

! It is apparent that consumers are still hesitant in their ; shoppiiijg and this means it will take a very strong finish to ; haveagoodnwnth."

Suzy Lewis, senior manager of public relatkms fw the

stores^ said popular items included E.T. merchandise, anything thats argyle and dectronics such as personal

; con^xAers and video game cartridges.

Electronic items also were pcpular at the Sears, Roebuck 1 and Co, in Egg Harbor Township,' N.J., as were microwave I ovens. People are concerned about what they buy and, (piite homstly, they want the items on sale,' said Jdm Arthur, merchandise manager. We have cut our prices on quite a few Items.

Spokesmen at many stores said practical items were the bestsellers.

People are staying more with the basics, said Amie Manchester, district manager of Mervyns stores in Los , nd Ventura counties in California. Manchester said

I .< . were looking for good quality at good prices and I were passing up anything that seems to get out into the I fringy areas.

! The search for bargains has helped the St. Vincent de Paul I Society Store in Seattle, which sells donated merchandise. ) Sales are up about 15 percent from last year, according to

general manager Ray (^ck.

' 1 think people are more aware of thrift stores and are

charlotte, N.C. (AP) Despite legal action designed to make North (Carolina contractors more competitive, large companies still dominate the industry v^ile small ones fell by the wayside, state officials say.

Two years ago, dozes of companies were fined and debarred from bidding on state contracts after admit

ting rigging construction Uds. But now officials are having second thoughts about the use of the Sherman Anti-TrustAct. .

Theres sort of an inequity, said Gene Smith, North Candina senior deputy at-toroey gmeral. The large have been able to maneuver around the federal debar-mrats. It did work to the

detriment of the small companies.

'The federal debarments got rid of the little guy, said Billy Rose, state hi^iway administrator. I cant say that was the sole factor, but that was a major factor. North Carolina has brought civil actions against 65 sus->ected bid-rigging com-* )anis, while the federal

HouseSpeakerOpposed Change For Legislature

/>nv A .11 DameAv whn , wifh thp nanpls nmnnsa

I buying at lower-cost stores instead of jumping into expensive ; ones, (^ck said.

five Artificial Joints Helpful

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A proposal to hold Goieral Assembly sessions to 60 days, cut the number of committees and let landing committees work between sessions has been criticized by House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

The Agency Review Committee reported that all of North Carolinas neighboring states have limits on sessions, and that most legidatures in the Southeast have fewer than a third as many standing committees. The N.C. House has 59 standing committees, and the Senate has 38.

But Ramsey said that was no reason to change state policies.

Im not very impressed at

all, said Ramsey, who serves as full-time speaker at part-time pay. He said otheiriegislatures use more subcommittees to compensate for fewer standing

committes. _______

Letting even a reduced

number of committees meet in the interim would result in more, not fewer trips to Raleigh by lawmakers, Ramsey added. He said lawmakers from outlying areas would not be able to sit in on committees considering laws important to their districts. 11 overall effect, he sid, would be to concentrate power and reduce participation of some legislators.

Senate President Pro Tern Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, said he agreed

! CHICAGO (AP) - Russie ! Bemdt doesnt mind when ' people call her a bionic woman because her five ;'^rtificial joints allow her to imove around by herself for t the firrt time in years, and t she thinks thats marvel

ous.

j Rheumatoid arthritis dur-<*ing the previous 23 of Mrs. Bemdts 34 years had left her

unable to hold anything in r her hand, climb stairs or step t onto a street curb. She said

she was afraid to go out of V the house.

r But in the last 18 months, her life has been

* transformed with an artifical

an artificial wrist, an rartificial elbow and two I artificial finger joints.

1 By the time doctors have 7 completed overhauling her 'body, Mrs. Bemdt figures r she will have nine more new

2 artifical joints to replace {[ those in her knees, other

elbow and hip, two shoulders 7 and at least three more - fingers.

: Everybody kids me about : being a bionic woman, said 7 Mrs. Bemdt. They want to

* know which piece of me is ' real. I think (the joints) are r marvelous. It is truly amaz-' ing the difference they have

made in relieving pain and letting me get around.

The first artificial joint was scary, but after I saw the results of that one I was ready to go for another, she said. Ive got a lot of joints to be replaced and theyll be done slowly but surely.

Mrs. Bemdt is gaining her freedom through surrical procedures and technology arising from the first successful silicone rubber finger joint, developed and implanted early in the 1960s.

Since then, millions of Americans have been fitted with artificial joints, said Dr. Jules Shapiro, assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at Rush Medical School.

Artificial shoulder joints are promising but still experimental because although . they can relieve pain, they do not improve function sipiifi-cantly, said Shapiro, who installed the worlds first artificial shoulder joint in Oslo, Norway, in 1969.

The bodys adaptability to ' certain metals and plastics is at the heart of the developments. Researchers have found that the human immune system draws a blank when presented with cobalt-chromium alloy and polyurethane plastic.

Officer Discharged

with the panels proposal to shorten sessions. But he said the best way to do that would be to shorten the budget process.

Usually, the Legislature convenes regular sessions in mid-January of odd-numbered years and adjourned in June or July- The lawmakers have tended to wait until as close as possible to the start of the next fiscal year, July 1, to complete their budget work and set the revenue projections for the upcoming two-year budget period.

Its foolish to wait until the late spring or summer to get down to serious business, Lawing said. He add^ that he hoped the 1983 session would organize early and try 'to complete the budget work by late March or April.

government has charged 32 companies and 36 individuals with crimes.

Bid rigging, a conspiracy in which members agree not to compete for a contract by withholding bids or by submitting bids hi^ier than the preselected winner, is punishable by imprisonment, fine or exclusion from bidding. *

The state fined 21 companies $5,000 to $2 million and barred 43 companies from bidding on state road work for three to 17 months.

Federal authorities have prosecuted at least 28 companies in North Carolina. At least 24 have been fined, and 34 executives have been imprisoned. In addition, the Federal Highway Administration has barred 29 companies from bidding on federal road paving projects for five months to three years.

Five of the states principal bidding companies that pleaded guilty in federal court have not suffered from the penalties, state and federal asphalt paving contracts indicate.

They are the Dickerson Group, the divisions of Ashland-Warren (under a new name), Barnhill-Cumberland, Rea and S T. Wooten.

Jon Reynolds, president of L.A. Reynolds, one of the smaller companies, said federal investigators first approached larger com

panies. He said those companies turned in their smaller competitors while creating subsidiaries to protect them, in the lean times ahead.

Both my company and 1 deserve to be punished. said Reynolds, who spent 3 months in federal prison for rigging bids. But we didnt deserve to be put out of business while others actually strengthened their positions through legal maneuvers and economic advantages.

Hugh OReilly, assistant chief counsel for the Federal Highway -.Administration, said the law was nevdir intended to put anyone out of business, BUt while large companies opened subsidiaries to bid for them while they were debarred, small firms were crippled by the legal action.

The big man, through the feds, has done to the little guy what they couldnt do themselves, said McDuffie ,John.son of Johason Brothers Utility & Paving.

GREENVIttE UTIIITIES COMMISSION CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Greenville Utilities Office will be Closed on Friday & Monday, December 24th & 27th, and will reopen Tuesday, December 28th at 8:00 A.M.

Utility bills may be paid at GUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Wmdow at any hour.

Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year by calling 752-7166 or

752-5627.

Have A Save & Happy Holiday:

B88Si

BETHEL - A Bethel policeman, Henry Williams, was permanently discharged from the Bethel police force on Friday on the grounds oftwo recent infractions.

Police Chief Jerry Ratley said the discharge is based on two recent infractions where Williams was discovered sleeping while on duty. The decision to permanently discharge Wliams, RaUey said, was made jointly by myself and members of the Bethel Town Commissioners.

In October, Williams was suspended for one week without pay for infractions of duty, and was reinstated to the force with pay after the one week suspension period.

Williams requested a grievance hearing on the October suspension. The hearing was held earlier this month. Town commissioners and Mayor Frank Hemingway at that time upheld* the previous ruling of non-payment for the weeks suspension.

'The two infractions which are the basis of the Friday decision to discharge Williams occurred after the date of the grievance hearing, according to Ratley.

As of this morning, there has been no indication on whether or not polfcman Williams will take actioii to" appeal his discharge from the Bethel police force. _

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 14. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 14 percent of your hot water needs.

FREE CAMERA CHECK-UP

Well check batteries, shutter and general operation to heip assure those Christmas pictures. Bring your carnet a in'

filSSCTTffS

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

DISCOUNT CENTER

OANTOVtN ttNVILLE J

MERRY CHRISTMAS

See Our 12 Page Color Circular In Wed. Shoppers Guide

CAROUNA PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE IN 19 TO 22 LB. AVG. WT.

SuhM Hans *<* 18

LB.

TRY A FRESH TURKEY YOULL LOVE IT!

^ .S. GOVT INSPECTED GRADE \ HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Turkey

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

. ^ .If. Am

A,...,Hr-

UThe Daily Reflacter, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Deoentiwr , IW

lOCIJWljr ncuw.MM, vsvwTanav, vemr, M ^

Bombing Of Nuke Plant Alarms Environmentalists

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Environmentalists say the black nationalist sabotage attack on South Africas first nuclear power plant shows the inadequacy of security at the still-unfinished facility.

The outlawed African National Congress said its guerrillas set off four bombs over the weekend at the Koeberg plant 17 miles north of Capetown.

No injuries were reported in the bombing of the non-operational reactor, and Swth African officials insisted there was no danger of a radiation leak.

A spokesman for ANC, the main black nationalist group fighting to end white-minority rule in South

Africa, said the attack was in reprisal for a South African commando raid against its members in neighboring Lesotho. South Africa said 30 ANC activists were among the 42 people killed in cross-border raid.

An ANC statement issued from its headquarters in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, said the bombing was a successful, well planned, precision sabotage operation with limpet mines. It said heavy damage was caused to the reactor plant.

The attack was the ANCs most qiectacular sabotage claim since June 1980, when its ^rrillas caused about $4 million worth of dama^ to an energy plant south of Johannesburg that derived oil from coal.

In Cape Town, an official of the Electricity Supply

Supreme Soviet Meet To Open

MOSCOW (AP) - The Supreme Soviet will convene Tuesday to mark the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Union, but the national Parliament will not elect a president to succeed the late Leonid I. Brezhnev, a top Soviet official said today.

The session will be commemorative and no such business will be decided, Vadim V. Zagladin, first deputy chief of the Communist Party International Department, told reporters.

He made the announcement in response to a question during a briefing in which he outlined events that will take plade Tuesday and Wednesday to mark the founding of the Soviet Communist state. The actual anniversary is not until Dec. 30.

There had been speculation the Parliament would choose a successor to the pre-sidency, a largely ceremonial post that Brezhnev held in addition to his all-powerful job as first

Heating Aid By Utilities

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two state utilities plan to add their money and time to the $29 million in energy assistance money that will be distributed among an estimated 160,000 federal aid applicants in North Carolina this winter.

Duke Power Co. announced Friday it would donate up to $100,000 to charitable groups that raise and distribute heating assistance to North Carolina and South Carolina.

Duke also has begun a $9 million three-year weatherization program to help low-income customers and will donate insulation materials to renters, homeowners and recruit volunteers, said Beryl Moore, community assistance specialist.

Carolina Power & Light Co. is conducting weatherization programs to help low-income residents fight rising bills. Starting in January, apartment maintenance workers in Raleigh will install $80 kits including plastic window covers, weatherstripping, door sweeps and caulking.

Barry Tutor, CP&L representative, suggested turning thermostats down to 68 degrees to save up to 20 percent on power bills, lowering the temperature to 58 degrees at night.

CP&L will collect data from the insulated apartments to determine how much money energy insulation can save. The information will be reported to the N.C. Utilities Commission and will be included in a nationwide study by the Edison Electric Institute.

NURSESREGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses registry are; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Dec. 20-24; Grace Turner, R.N., 7566375, Dec. 27-Dec. 31. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call the above.

secretary of the Communist Party.

The top party post went to former KGB secret police boss Yuri V. Andropov on Nov. 12, two days after Brezhnev died of a heart attack. There has been speculation that Andropov, who has been consolidating his grip on the Kremlin hierarchy, would also get the, presidency.

Zagladin said Andropov will address the joiift meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the Central Committee of the party, and the Parliament of the Russian Federation, one of the 15 republics making up the nation.

The meeting will be opened by Konstantin U. Chernenko, Zagladin said. Chernenko has apparently taken the No.

2 spot in the power lineiq) in the ruling 12-member Politburo of the Central Committee. He was thought to have been Andn^vs chief rival to succeed Brezhnev.

Zagldadin also was asked it there would be an amnesty for political prisoners.

Of course not. Since we do not have political prisoners, there is no one to grant amnesty to, he said.

A host of East bloc leaders were arriving in Moscow to attend the gala Kremlin festivities.

Hungarian Communist Party leader Janos Kadar flew in on Sunday and meet today with Andropov. The official Tass news agency said they discussed bilateral relations, but gave no details.

Tass said President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania, President Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria and East German President Erich Honecker arrived today. Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski was due in later in the day.

Peking announced it would not be sending a representative to Moscow, despite the recent warming trend in China-Soviet relations. No reason for the decision was given, but observers in the Chinese capital speculated that Chinese leaders did not want to attend because such a move may be interpreted as too positive a signal to the Soviets.

Manager Dies In Motel Fire

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The manager of the Motel Six died in an early-morning fire at the motel in the northern end of the city, officials said.

Auley White, who lived in an apartment at the motel, was pronounced dead at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, said nursing coordinator Bobbie Reichert. There were no other injuries, firefighters said.

Firefighters evacuated guests at the establishment after receiving a call at about 5:30 a.m., said fire chief Steven Baldwin, who said be didnt know how many people were staying there.

The fire was contained in Whites apartment, Baldwin said.

AVALANCHES GRAZ, Austria (AP) -Weekend avalanches near ski resorts killed two people and injured six others, reports from the area said.

Commission said the exfdofiioiis caused equip-mmt damage, not structural damage. Itegional manager George Hdlstrom hrid The Associated Press diere was no damage to Koeb^s tiivo reactors and work will be continuing.

Commission spokesman Andre van Heerden said the damage was limited to isolated areas, including cables, and was not extensive enou^ to make a good news pbotograjdi.

Hellstrom said nuclear fuel was on the site but that it was not in either reach* and it only becomes radioactive after its been in the reactor.

Physiology Professor Arnold Abramawitz, head of Koeberg Alert, a citizens watchdog group, caUed for a U^level inquii7 and qu^ tioned whether the electricity commission can mount the kind of.security operation that this potentially catastrophic source of power requires.

A Koeberg Aiert statement said security at Koeberg was grossly inadequate and that having a nuclear reactor as a target in a society characterized by violence poses a threat to the public.

Legisiator Roger Hulley, an environmental ^kesman for the opposition Progressive Federal Party, said it was intolerable that the guerrilla attack could occur at a nuclear installation so

close to Cape Town. There is no margin for mt in the matto* of nuclear safety, he said.

Dr. Reg Coogan, Cape Towns health officer, said .the incidoit showed a need . for a regional emergency plan rehearsed and seen to work before niKlear fisskm takes place at the plant.

Koeberg, planned at an estimated cost of $495 million, was expected to begin full operations within six to 12 months, and to meet most of the power requirements of 2 millk! peqile in the western part of the Cape Province.

Hellstrom, the electricity commissions regional manager, said be did not know whether bomb damage would delay the start-up of the first reactor, scheduled in two months.

Critics of the plant have said a nuclear accident could threaten as many as 1.25 million people who live within a 30-mile radius of Cape Town. Cape Town authorities have complained that the electricity commission was not including them in safety planning.

. Because of all the criticism worldwide of nuclear reactors, everyone is trying to make Koeberg hypersafe. We shall never be completely satisfied but you have to compromise between security and holding up work, Hellstrom said.

The explosions were the

fourth known security breach at Koeberg this year.

In^May, three men got thitNigh a triple fence and dog patrols, but were cau^it

while allegedly preparing to rob a safe.

A fire in a switchboard in June caused several hundred thousand dkdlars damage.

The ANC claimed responsibility for the blaze, but the electricity commission at-tribiRed it to a labor dilute.

In August, two men bn^e

through the security net and got within yards of the reactor before being caught. No further details was available on their case.

MORSE PICTURE - This picture, by American invoitor Samuel F.B. Morse, that stdd for a record-breaking $3.25 million, went on diiqilay Sunday at the National Gallery of Art. The painting, Gallery of the Louvre, is an oil (i canvas

r.l-RISTAMS

These Are Just A Few Of Our Money Saving Buys! Come By And See The Rest Thats On Sale Now.

'I1IEMHEY SAYER

Y VOWUMWITMAll

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GHELNVIllE BLV MAlCO.M C WULIAMS J(i '/iCL P>'IS

$1,000.00 Instant Crsdit. No Paymsnt Until March 1-st With Approvsd CrsdH. Ssrvlcs Aftsr Ths Sals. Opsn Monday Through Friday From 8 A.M. Until 8:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. UntH 9:30 P.M.

Hostage Children Held And Abused For 8 Months

ByFRANDEMIUO Associated Press Writo* SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An ll-year-<dd boy escaped from a van where be had been imprisoned and sexually molested for eight months, tbi led ptdice back to free a 3-year-old girl, a fellow prisoner who had been kidnapped in February, police said.

Im in shock, I think, said Elizabeth Burke, as she met reporters early this momii^ after idaitifying her dau^ter, Tara, who was the object of a nationwide search after she was kidnapped Feb. 7.

She has the same smile,

Mrs. Burke said. And the same lau^, ackled her father, Steven, a Wind piano tuner from West Pittsbu^.

The bruised and shivering boy, whose name was withheld, wriggled through the roof of the van Saturday morning and made his way to the home of a friend.

He looked pale and thin, said Pauline Tivy, the friends grandmother. He shed quite a few tears talking about the sex acts. She said he wouldnt stop talking about the rubber hose used to beat him.

Mrs. Tivy called police and the boy led them to the 1969 van, which was parked in the

China Basin section of San Francisco. When police knocked on the door of the vehicle, Luis R. Tree Frog Johnson emerged and was arrested, authorities said. Inside, police said, they found Alex Cabarga and Tara.

Johnson, 38, and Cabarga, were being held in San Francisco City Jail today for investigation of a variety of charges, including oral copulation, child molesting and unnatural sex acts, said police Sgt. John Madden.

Sheriffs deputies said bail was set at about $65,000 for Johnson and $50,000 for Cabarga.

The boy, who had vanished in April, was barefoot and wore a plaid shirt and pants cut into shorts when he found his friend.

His legs were all bruised, blue and black, Mrs. Tivy said.

The men would tell him he didnt deserve to eat and taught the girl to hit him with the hose, ie said. The boy told police that the girl had been kept undressed to keep her from escaping and had been forced to perform sex acts in exchange for food.

Both children were treated at San Francisco General Hospital and then placed in protective custody until the

girls parents were located. Police Sgt. Michael Pera said Sunday night he did not know why the boy h^ not yet been reunited with his family.

Police said Johnson lured the boy into the van by offering him $200 a month to babysit the girl.

The boy told police he was paid for one month but was beaten and molested after that as the van roved through factory districts.

Tara was kidnapped 10 months ago from her parents car in the parking lot of a Concord shopping center, about 25 miles northeast of where the child

was found. Her 10-year-old brother was left behind in the car.

After her case was featured on national television news programs, the Concord Police Department received a flood of calls from people who thought they miit have seen her.

Mrs. Burke said she never gave up hope, but admitted, We had moments of wondering.

She said her daughter se^s very healthy, shy, and seemed to recoiize her . parents.

Mrs. Burke said her plans are to take her home, love her.

A HANDFUL - Katie Fitzpatrick had more Christmas packages than ^e could carry on a trip to the post office. Fortunately, her 3^^-month-old son Danny seemed quite content to give the parcels his place in the stroller in favor of going along for the ride in a baby pack closer to Mom. (AP Laserphoto)

Fear More Than 3,000 Dead In Yemen Shocks

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) An infant still clinging to the breast of her dead mother was found alive in the ruins of the North Yemen earthquake that killed more than 3,000 people.

Rescue workers were amazed to find the surviving infant girl in the wreckage of Dawran, one of the villages reduced to rubble in the Dec. 13 quake, the Bahrain-based Gulf News Agency reported Sunday.

The baby could not have been more than six months old, and it was a heartrending sight for the re-scuemen to see her sucking ^ her dead mothers breast, ' the report said. It said the mother had died last Tuesday at the latest. The report gave no other details.

Other survivors included many children hurt in aftershocks occurring as late as Sunday morning, authmitiessaid.

Rescue workers were

DurhamCouple Dies Of Fumes

. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A retired Duke University administrator and his wife, possibly victims of carbon monoxide poisoning, were found dead in their Durham home, police said.

The bodies of Everett B. Weatherspoon, 76, and his 75-year-old wife Nell C. Weatherspoon, were found Sunday afternoon in a second-floor bedroom. They apparently died late Saturday :or early Sunday, said : Durham County Medial Ex-,aminerR.M. Anthony.

: Anthony said carbon monoxide poisoning was : likely, but that tests would Inot be completed until [Monday. Foul play is not ' suspected, he said.

! Officers found a car runn-I ing in the Weatherspoons .basement garage. Fumes [from the car apparently got [into the house through the 'heating system, said 'Durham Public Safety Officer Frank H. Harris, adding that the car appeared to have been running a long time.

struggling to reach isolated areas, while hundreds of thousands remained homeless.

North Yemen Premier Abdul-Karim al-Iriani said his nation needs at least

50.000 more tents and huge amounts of financial aid, especially with the threat of famine resulting from the almost total destruction of the countrys agricultural crop.

He said the government had set up 8,500 tents - far short of the number needed to accommodate the homeless.

Al-lriani was quoted by the United ^ab Emirates newspaper Al-Khaleej as having told foreign diplomats Saturday that the confirmed death toll was already more than

3.000 and may rise by another 1,000.

Information Minister Hassan Al-Lozi said Sunday night the official death toll, according to body count, had risen to 1,562. He provided no new estimates for the number of injured, who previously had been estimated at 1,538.

North Yemeni officials said 21 villages were wiped out and 274 were badly damaged.

Norto Yemen lies at the southwest corner of the Ara-bian Peninsula. The 75,000-square-mile country of mountains and hi^ plateaus has a population of 8 million, many of them living in tall, narrow houses of sun-baked bricks.

United Way Campaigns End

THIRD STOP SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ^ Turkish President Kenan Evren arrived in Seoul today, the third stop on an ^ian tour aimed at stepping up bilateral relations and economic cooperation.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Althou^ donations are still being made. North Carolinas United Way campaigns may not reach their $38.8 million goal, says N.C. director Dwyer Sump.

The states 76 United Way campaigns closed Friday with collections totaling $36,380,000, 94 percent of the' goal, documents Showed. But three campaigns wont begin drives until early next year.

What weve done is close the public campaign, Sump said. Were not actively seeking donations. But some people still will send money in.

It will go up to 97 percent or98percoitatbest.

Of the campaigns that have made reports, 37 exceeded their goals but five fell short by anywhere from 3.1 percent to 18.7 prcwrt.

Last Minute Gift Suggestions ...

And The Savings Are Still Available At Your Mutual Store

S You'll Enjoy Shopping At Any Of Our More Than 300 Locations In N.C.

QUALITY -f SAVINGS -I- SERVICE

AYDEN

BETHEL

FARMVILLE

Edwards Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127

Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

Farmville Discount Drug 102 S. Main Street 753-2093

Kues Pharmacy 204 S. Main Street 753-4697

GREENVILLE

Hoiloweiis Drug Store No. 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105

Hoiiowells Drug Store No. 2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Hoiiowells Drug Store No. 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December ao. 1M2

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was stead to 25 cents. Kinston 56.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 55.50, WUson 55.75, Salisbury 55.50, Rowland 55.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville closed Dec. 21 and will reopen Dec. 29, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland 46.00, Durham 45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A* sized Ih to 3 pound birds. 99 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed,with a final weighted average of 41.37 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a seasonally light to moderate demand. Weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,517,000, compared to 1,737,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a tentative start for the second-to-last trading week of 1982.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.79 to 1,017.29 by noontime.

But losers held an 8-7 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was little in the news to give the market a strong push in either direction.

Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to a production ceiling of 18.5 million barrels a day, in an effort to counter recent downward pressure on oil prices. But it remained to be seen whether the agreement would hold in practice.

The government reported this morning that Americans personal income rose 0.4 percent in November from a month earlier.

General American Oil of Texas was delayed in opening. Mesa Petroleum made a cash offer of $40 a share for about 51 percent of General Americans stock, and said it planned to seek to buy the entire company. Mesa slipped Vg to 13/2.

PepsiCo led the active list, unchanged at 35>/4. A 282,000-share block traded at 35.

The NYSEs composite index rose .13 to 79.33. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .47 at 328.48.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 27.84 million shares at noontime, against 32.74 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday slocks

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBtands Amer Can Am Cyan

Low

Last

241/4

39%

28.-j

28'n

28'

45'

45'4

30%

33%

33'

33'4

38 38\

93'<! 93'<2

29^ 30

21'-5 21^

13^4 13%

15 15

58% 58^

32'-.-

RqyCrown SlReeis Pa

17% 17%

Lech Walesa's Cousin Describes His Seizure

PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) -The atmosphere in Lech Walesas home was vefy charged, very anxious when soldiers burst in the door last week and took the Polish labor leader away for nine hours, according to an American cousin who was visiting Walesa at the time.

Walter Brolewicz, Walesas first cousin, said he was at Walesas home in Gdansk on Thursday when six soldiers seized the labor leader. Walesa was returned nine hours later - too late to attend a Gdansk memorial service to workers killed in anti-government riots in 1970 and 1981.

The atmosphere was very charged, very anxious, Brolewicz said Sunday. Walesas wife, Danuta; was displaying a very antagonistic attitude toward the militiamen because she did not want her husband taken away again, he said.

Walesa was released in November after being detained by the government for 11 months.

Brolewicz, 56, of Passaic, and his brother Henry, 54, of Old Bridge, spent two weeks

in Poland setUing the affairs of Walesas late parents, who lived their last years in the United States. The brothers spent four days at Walesas home and returned to the United States on Saturday.

Brolewicz said the soldiers came to Walesas house at 10:30 a.ni. Thursday aiKl returned him at 7:30 p.m. For much of that time, the former leader of the outlawed union was driven around the city.

He said all he could do was feel sorry for them (Polish government officials) because theyre all playing a game, Brolewicz said.

Walesa also said that Solidarity is here to stay.

Theres no contest here. He says we have to win, Brolewicz said.

Brolewicz said the soldiers rang the doorbell, but when the door was opened, they simply shoved themselves in and came directly to Lech and asked him to put his clothes on and come with them.

He said when Walesa asked why, They said, well.

we have a date with the minister of finance.

Brolewicz said Walesa was taken to an office, where he refused to answer questions about Sdidaritys finance.

Once they saw he wouldnt discuss it, they drove him arouiri until they saw no events in town he could participate in, and then Hiey brouj^t him home, said Brolewicz.

He said Walesa was hungry when he returned home because he had refused to eat food offered by the authorities.

He walked in the door . with a very sore rear, Brdewicz said. Hed been sitting in a car with the men around him and driving all around Gdansk for several hours, and he got so sore he couldnt sit down.

Brolewicz said Walesa plans to visit the United States this summer.

He wants to receive some awards and see this country and see the people who have been supporting them, Brolewicz said. It all depends on the authorities and whatever crisis might develop before then. A .

Fewer Full-Scale IRS Audits Are Anticipated

Following are selected ll

a.m. slock

market quotations:

Ashland

34'4

Burroughs

41'/4

Carolina Power & Light

21%

Collins & Aikman

Connor

17'i

Duke

21%

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

29'2

Halteras

15%

Hilton

Jefferson '

Deere

29'/4

lx)wes

32% .

McDonald's '

58%

MfGraw '

35%

Piedmont

32%

Pizza Inn

PiG

115'/4

TRW, Inc

65%

United Tel.

20%

Virginia Electric

13%

Wachovia

31'4!

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

17-17'ii

Branch

16'/2-I7

Little Mint

l%-2'(i

Planters Bank

29%-30'-4

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -More Americans next year will have to explain certain deductions on their tax returns, but fewer will go through full-scale audits.

We will have more contacts with taxpayers but they will be a lot less intrusive than audits, said IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. More people will hear from us but in a less troublesome way.

Egger said in an interview that the agency is studying ways to have computers better identify items on a tax return that need correction. Once the computer spots sotnething questionable, the return goes to an IRS classifier, who checks it. If the return doesnt pass that test, the taxpayer will receive written notice to correct the item.

The process is a refinement of the system under which about 2 million tax returns are selected for a full audit each year. However, an audit can require a taxpayer to pull together records and, in a face-to-face session with an IRS examiner, justify every item on a tax return.

believe their returns are confidential, they are more willing to be open and truthful, he added. If taxpayers get the idea their returns are open to anybody that wants to look, tax collections will suffer, he said.

The commissioner called on Congress to decide once and for all whether employee fringe benefits - such as meals and parking - should be taxed. Congress has blocked IRS from considering such items as taxable before 1984.

They didnt repeal the law that taxes fringes as income, he said. We are just prohibited from writing the rules. So what weve got are revenue agents making the rules as they go ... without uniformity.

The commissioner said IRS plans a nationwide advertising campaign to notify taxpayers that a toll-free hot line telephone will be available again in 1983 to answer questions about filing tax returns.

Over Eggers protests, the Reagan administration notified Congress earlier this year that it was sharply

restricting the hot line to save about $50 million a year. The toll-free lines would remain but IRS personnel would answer only clerical questions, such as why a refund was delayed. Questions about deductions and income would not be answered.

But Congress ordered the full service continued.

IRS last year fielded 36 million telephoned questions. Ironically, because of the planned publicity to notify taxpayers that the service still exists, the agency expects more calls than ever in 1983.

Egger, who became chief of the 90,000-employee IRS when President Reagan took office, denied that the income tax system has become so complex that it threatens to fall of its own weight.

We have an unbelievably complicated tax law, he conceded, but it isnt so complex that the people cant handle it. E^er said a growing rebellion against government and authority is more responsible for tax cheating than is the complexity of the law.

IRS used the simpler procedure to some extent this year. Egger cited numerous cases in which IRS denied claims for charitable contributions to religious organizations that turned out to be nothing more than mailorder churches that the agency determined werent qualified to receive tax-deductible donations.

Salaries May Be Differing

Dispute On Computers

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-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 Uie Moose

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 meeU at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous - - nChr

meets at First Presbi^rlan Church 7:30 p.m. -r Tar River Civitan aub meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymoitt meets at AA bldg., Farmvlllehwy.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Administration has received a legislative panels approval for a plan to consolidate most state computers under a central authority, but department directors are balking at the idea.

This is nothing more than a power grab by (Department of Administration Secretary) Jane Patterson, said Labor Commissioner John Brooks who says, along with Auditor Ed Renfrow and Treasurer Harlan Boyles, that the State Computer Center has a poor performance.

Brooks said a central computer system would be an expensive failure and a 15-year step backward in technology.

However, Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, said the state is paying $25 million a year for computers because Council of State members are not controlling costs. And Laeron Roberts, who would direct the system if it is approved by the Le^slature, said the present nine computer systems create needless duplication, inefficiency and waste.

Egger is bothered by IRS involvement in matters that have nothing to do with collecting taxes, such as helping to find young men for the Selective Service and seizing tax refunds due men who fall behind in child-support payments.

There is a risk that the tax system would suffer if we were to revisit history ... and people were to believe again that there is no such thing as confidentiality of information they supply to government on their tax returns, Egger said.*He apparently referred to abuse of tax returns during the Nixon administration.

Because most people

Photographs In Gambling Raid

BOSTON (AP) - Police confiscated about $20,000 in cash, gambling equipment and records in 37 raids in eastern Massachusetts over the weekend, authorities said.

There were no arrests in Saturdays raids, but officers took photographs of pecle gathered at apartments and betting centers. Officials said the operation was expected to furnish information for an attack (m organized crime.

automatic increase.

Obituaries

Ruth Hardy. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bimes

PARMELE - Mr. Eddie Barnes, 64, died at his home here Sunday.

His funeral servk wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church by Elder Elbert Daniels. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Barnes was a native of Pitt County who spoit his life in the Bethel and Parmele communities. He was a retired employee of East Caro-lina University and a member of Bethd Temple Holiness Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Andrews Barnes of the home; sevoi daughters, Miss Evangeline Barnes of the home, Mrs. Frances Best (rf Greaville, Mrs. Bertha Howard, Mrs. Mattie Huds(m, and Mrs. Angelina Hudson, all of Parmele, Mrs. Diane Little of Robersonville, and Mrs. Ada Ruth SutUm of Plattsburgh, N.Y.; seven sons, William Barnes of Greenville, Eddie M. Barnes of Parmele, Donnie Ray Barnes of Conetoe, Willie Lee Barnes of Brooklyn, N.Y., Johnny Lee Barnes of Plainfield, N.J., Alton Barnes of New Brunswick, N.J., and Willie James Rogers of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Shaw and Mrs. Bertha Council, both of Bethel; 43 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville. At other times they will be at the home at Parmele.

Barrett

Mr. Jennis Earl Barrett Jr. of the Scuffleton community of Greene (hunty died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday after a period of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Little Creek Free WUl Baptist Church, Ayden, with Elder Tyrone Tumage officiating. Burial' wUl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Barrett ws the son of the late Mr. Jennis E. Barrett Sr. and Mrs. Laurena Tyson Barrett. He was bom and reared in FarmvUle but had made his home in Scuf-fleUm for the past 38 years. He was a member of Little Creek Free WUl Baptist

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time since 1795, Congress is close to approving differing salaries for members of the House and Senate.

A House-Senate conference committee agreed Sunday to a 15 percent, $9,100 increase for members of the House, and retention of the present congressional pay of $60,662.50 for senators.

The 100 senators, meanwhile, could make an unlimited income from speeches and other outside work. Outside income for the 435 members of the House would be limited to 30 percent of their salary.

The compromise would mark the 14th pay increase voted by Congress since 1789.

In 1795, each senator received $7 a day for each day the Congress was in session. House members were paid $6 daUy.

That disparity lasted only a short time, and since then pay raises have been equal for both houses.

The conferees meeting Sunday also accepted pay raises of up to 15 percent for more than 34,000 civUian and mUitary officials, many of whom have had their salaries frozen since 1979.

Most of those affected are top civU servants now earning

$57,500.

Also increased were the salaries of the vice presidit and the House speaker, $79,125 to $91,000; and Cabinet secretaries $69,630 to $80,100.

There was little discussion on the pay raise issue as conferees worked their way through an omnibus government spending bill to which the increase was attached.

Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said because senators get more paid speech invitations, they earn more.

The House voted for the strai^t pay increase last week after a debate in which Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif. said members of Congress have fallen way behind other professions because of inflation.

Since 1970, House members and senators have had two increases, one of 29 percent in 1977 and one of 5.5 percent in 1979.

The pay raise fight in Congress was set off by an automatic 27 percent increase which technically went into effect on Friday.

The raise had accumulated over the last five years because each year the increase was due to take effect, it was frozen by House and Senate members wary of the political sensitivity of the pay question.

Passage of the compromise clears dissolves the 27 percent

Church.

Mr. Barrett is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Haddock Barrett of the home; two sons, James Earl Barrett and Albert Junior Barrett, both of Route 2, Grifton; two dau^ito'S, BIrs. Rena Mae Barrett Teel of Ayden and Linda Barrett of the honm; two brothers, Jessie Lee Barrett of Greenvilie and Theodore Barrett of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Francis Blow of Hoiricerhm and Mrs. Annie WUis Biow of Snow HUl; sevmi gmadchildrmi and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be at at Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Heath

Mr. Gene Allen (Squeaky) Heath, 45, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill. Burial wUl follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Grace Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth Craft, both of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Mildred Stocks of Win-terville.

The famy wUl be at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

Joyner FARMVILLE - Mr. Fred Lee Joyner, Sr., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lear Joyner. Funeral ar-ran^m'ents are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmvle.

Garris

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Sudie Dunn Garris, 86, of Route 2, Farmville, died Friday in University Nursing Center, GreenvUle.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. 'The Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Bruce Jones officiated. Burial followed in Falkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Garris was a life-long resident of Farmville. She was a member of Kings Crossroad Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. C.P. Ham of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Horace L. Baldree of Alexander, Va., Mrs. Stewart Joyner of Farmville and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Sanford; four sons, WUey P. Garris of Fountain, Johnny Garris of Durham, J.Z. Garris of Greenville and Ira Garris of Falkland; one sister, Mrs. Pattie Lewis of Baltimore, Md.; 26 grandchildren and 28 great grandchUdren.

Nevidrk Mr. Willie James Newkirk of 809 McDonald Street,, Baltimore, Md., dief Sunday in Johns Hq[>kins Ho^ital in Baltimore. A former Ayden resident, he was the son of Mrs. Bessie Payton Newkirk of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete* at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Sharpe

/ Mrs. Felicia Bryant Sharpe died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was the wife of Ray Sharpe of Greenville and the dau^ter of Herman Bryant, also of Greenville. Funeral arrangements wil be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Rare Year For GasolinePrices

LOS ANGELES (AP) -This is the first year in recent memoiy that the price of gasoline has gone down, mostly because of lower consumption and an international oil glut, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says.

The publisher of the Lundberg Letter said Sunday that the average price for all grades of gas at self-service stations is now at $1.22>/^ a gallon, about a dime less than in January. Prices rose by 37 cents a gallon in 1979, 10 cents in 1980 and 6.5 cents in 1981.

Its been a very erratic year, he said. Dealers nationally are reacting to declining sales by passing off most, but not all, of their wholesale price cuts.

Glover

Mr. William Marvin Glover died Dec. 16 in North General Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Mill Run Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow In the Council Cemetery near Bethel.'

Mr. Glover was a member of Harpers Mill Run Church for the past several years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Forest Glover of Tarboro; one daughter, Katina Lveme Glover of Tarboro; four sons, Clarence Eugene Glover of Camp Le-jeune, Marvin Montrell Glover, Kelvin Monray Glover and Michael Curtis Glover, all of Tarboro; two sisters, Lady J. Glover of Bethel ,and Mrs. Daisy Albritton of Parmele; and his father, James Glover Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary from 5 p.m. Tuesday until noon Wednesday. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel in Tarboro.

Ward

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Larry Warren Ward, 35, of 6002 Carolina Beach Road, Wilmington, died at his home Saturday.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home by Glerman Valser. Burial v^l be in Oakdale Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of his parents, 606 E. Fifth Street, Washington.

Mr. Ward, a Washing^ native and former Greenville resident, was a loan officer with Commercial Credit Corporation. He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam Conflict and was a member of the United Advent Christian Church of Wilmington.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carolyn 0. Ward of the home; a son, James Brent Ward of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward of Washington; and two brothers, Jerry and Jimmy Ward, both of Washington.

Hardy

Mr. Willie James BUI Hardy died Sunday at his home near Grimesland. He was the husband of Mrs.

The Barnes Family

Thank you for being such dear friends during our trying hours. You have a habit of being there just when we need you most Your many kind e^ts will be one of our most treasured memories. May God forever bless each of you. We thank you.

Gold & Silver

UP!

We Are Paying Higher Prices NOW!

Special Bonus On Silver Dollars And Silver Coins.

Also Buying Name Brand China & Crystal

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

We have hundreds of beautiful estate pieces in crystal, porcelain, etc. and beautiful estate diamonds.

THE CHINA CONNECTION

Another Service Of

rOlti ^ ring Mil At

401 Soufh hvaiis ST 752 ,1866

01-1 N ) ,10 \ M l()-, 10 1M MOMJAY IHKl SAII KDAV

*YOIM PROFISf lONAl BUYING f IRVNE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1982Mosele/s Boot Lifts Redskins By Giants

By The Associated Press Mark Moseley of Washington sure can kick, and so can Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll - about his offense. .

While Moseley was breaking the National Football League record for consecutive successful field goals on Sunday with his 21st and getting the 42-yarder in the snow to beat the New V,^ork Giants 15-14 in the process Noll was watching quarterback Terry Bradshaw and the Steelers offense fall apart again. ^

Brad^aw, benched a week<\ago when he mana^ to complete only two of 13 passes in^snow during a 13-0 loss in Buffalo, played the entire game^ Cleveland, with little improvement. This^e he comple^^l2 of 39 attempts and was intercepted four times, twice by Hanford Dixon in the final 65 seconds, as the Browns won 10-9.

In Sundays other afternoon games it was Dallas 21,' New Orleans 7; Philadelphia 35, Houston 14; Minnesota 34, Detroit 31; St. Louis 10, Chicago 7; Tampa Bay 24, Buffalo 23; Kansas City 37, Denver 16; New England 16, Seattle 0, and Green Bay 20, Baltimore 20 fn an overtime tie. *

On Sunday night, it was Atlanta 17, San Francisco 7.

In two Saturday games it was Miami 20, the New York Jets 19, and the Los Angeles Raiders 37, the Los Angeles Rams 31.

For Moseley, one of the few strai^t-ahead players in a game dominated by sidewinding soccer-style kickers, it was simply a matter of doing what comes naturally putting the ball throu^ the upri^its as he had done 20 previous times to tie the record set by Garo Yqiremian.

I was just trying to concentrate on what I had to do, Moseley said. A kick has got to be natural... I hit it as well as I ever hit a ball.

Moseley was fantastic, said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. Its almost like we have a patent m winning; just keep it close and let him kick the field goals.

Last night 1 had a dream that this is how it would happen, -said Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann, vdw hlds the ball when Moseley kicks it.

Browns 10, Steelers 9 Despite Bradshaws poor performance, Noll refused to lay the blame for the Steelers recent failures solely at his quarterbacks feet.

Terry BraiMiaw has the highest credentials I know of, said the Steelers coach. Hes been to four Siqier Bowls and three weeks ago he was leading the league in passing. Today I think the problem was - with the bad footing - that he just wasnt getting set early enough with the ball.

Sick Sampson Still Problem For UVa Foes

By The Associated Press

Even at 75 percent of his strength, Ralph Sampson is still a tall problem for Virginias opponents.

Despite suffering the after-effects of an intestinal infection that knocked him out of last Thursday nights game with Houston, the Cavaliers center came back Sunday to do a job on Utah in the Suntory basketball tournament in Tokyo.

He had 17 rebounds, 14 points and five blocked shots as the nations top-ranked team defeated the Utes 80-57 in the tourney finale. The Cavs had earlier beaten the 14th-ranked Cougars 72-63 without their big man.

Even when the 7-foot-4 center wasnt scoring early in the game, his soaring rebounds and blocked shots brought shouts of sugoi! (great) and shinjirarenai! (unbelievable) from the 5,000 Japanese fans who packed into the Aoyama University gym.

Sampson, admittedly weak after the performance, pointed out he was winded in the first half and played to 75 percent of my full strength.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland agreed that his leading player was not in top form.

Ralph didnt have his full strength in the first half because of his . illness, Holland said. Utah gave us trouble with their continued man-to-man play. We only regained the court in the second half of the first period. Ralph was a little bit weak but

In Your Face

Augusta Colleges Stuart Tranum fouls Georgias Derrick Floyd (20) as Floyd scores on a layup. (AP Laserphoto)

he regained his game in the second period.

Utahs tough man-to-man defense kept Virginias offense pretty much in check until the Cavaliers guards, Othell Wilson and Rickey Stokes, took control midway through the first half. Troubled by double coverage in the early going, Sampson finally broke into the scoring column with a

slam dunk with four minutes remaining in the half to give Virginia a 36-23 lead, and the Cavaliers were on their way.

I dont think anybody is going to tell us we played badly today, said Utah Coach Jerry Pimm. I was imprest by Ralph Sampson, but the other Virginia guys were really good. Each one of them knew their roles, their

fundamentals. They beat us in every aspect of the game. They have a good program with a good coach, and I think theyll put up a good fight in their tough Atlantic Coast Conference.

In ot^er action involving the nations ranked teams. No. 2 Kentucky beat Tulane 80-61;

(Please turn to page 17)

Carter To Take NCSU Job?

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State may be close to signing Holy Cross football coach Rick Carter as the Wolfpacks new head coach, if Carter will take the post, a Raleigh newspaper reported today.

The News and Observer quoted unidentified athletic officials as saying an announcement on Carter might be made Monday or Tuesday. But a source at Holy Cross told the newspaper Carter might balk at taking the job because he is Only in the second season of a five-year pact with the Worcester, Mass., school.

Ron Perry, Holy Cross athletic director, said he knew Carter would go to a Division

1-A program at some time.

We dont want to lose Rick, Perry added. He has a great staff and is a very well organized person. He will be successful wherever he goes. Carter, 39, directed this years Holy Cross team to an 8-3 record, him an

overall coaching record of 116-47-5 at four schools.

In five seasons at his alma mater. Earlham College in Indiana, Carter won five Hoosier championships. Later, he brought Dayton out of the doldrums and to the 1980 NCAA Division III national championship. That year, he was voted national Division III coach of the year.

Carter, who visited with the

Wolfpack search committee this weekend, is the latest in a string of coach prospects since N.C. State coach Monte Kiffin resigned under pressure Dec. 1. Kiffin was 16-17 in his three years, including a 6-5 mark this season.

he intended to stay at the Greenville, S.C., school.

Tennessee-Chattanooga football coach Bill Oliver was rumored to be another potential Wolfpack coach.

Boise State coach Jim Criner withdrew his name from consideration Friday, shortly after Tulsa coach'John Cooper announced he had decided to stay with the Hurricanes as head football coach andathleticdirector.

Dick Sheridan, head coach for Southern Conference champion Furman, was also apparently on N.C. States list, but announced last week that

Sports Colandor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Spwts WreaUlng Rose at Washington Tournament Tuesdays Sports Basketball Edenton at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfleld Pitt Holiday Tournament WresUing Farmville Central at Lumberton Tournament

Foster To Be Discharged Soon

COLUMBIA, S.C. lAP) - South Carolina basketball coach Bill Foster will likely be discharged from Providence Hospital wi Wednesday, a week after he underwent coronary bypass surgery, according to the university.

Fosters wife, Shirley, said in a USC news release that the coach was transferred from the hospitals progressive care unit to a private room during the weekend.

He plans to go Christmas shopping Friday, she said.

Dont let your winter activities go unannounced!

If you are planning a ski trip or a holiday bash, be sure to have your invitations and posters printed by us.

I MORCAN

1 miNTIM. me.

752-5151 * 211 W. 9th St.

Farm Way!

iciciilMqncapwgormdesIgnaa todcVtrtrniaa wonm homeowim DcMiiandchldnn, kx>. CaN rnefo

Bill McDonald

stmHm UMMUMnoaCompony hkxnt OMet: Btoominolan. Mlnoii

We missed some passes, too. Today was pretty much like last week. For whatever reason, there was no execution whatsoever. Our defensive guys did everything they could do to win the game, but offensively we just had no execution. You could go right down the line and the problem starts with the quarterback and goes right to the whole offense.

Bradshaw, too, said he was dismayed by his recent string of poor performances. Theres no reason for it, he said. I dont have the answers ... Were just not moving the ball with any consistency at all. I dont know whos been good or bad for us.

Paul McDonald, getting his first NFL start in place of Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe, passed 22 yards to Ozzie Newsome to set up Johnny Davis 1-yard TD run ip the third period that wiped out the Steelers 7-3 lead built on Bradshaws 6-yard scoring pass to John Stallworth.

I wouldnt be human if I didnt have butterflies, said McDonald. Sure, youre apprehensive, but you just go out and try to play your own game. You dont try to win the game on your own. McDonald completed 19 of 40 passes.

Cowboys 21, Saints 7 '

The Cowboys joined Washington in clinching a National Conference playoff berth.

They saici their own intensity vanished after New Orleans quarterback Ken Stabler went out with a wrist injury. We would have been more keyed up if Stabler had been in there, said Dallqs Coach Tom Landry. 1 know one thing; We hadnt ever seen a power backfield in our league in a long time. George Rogers can pick up a lot of yardage on you. Rogers got 166 yards, a personal and team record, and scored New Orleans lone touchdown.

Tony Dorsett ran for TDs of 1 and 2 yards and Danny White passed 3 yards to Doug Cosbie for Dallas scores.

Eagles 35, Oilers 14 Wilbert Montgomery ran for three touchdowns - 3,2, and an Eagles-record 90 yards and Philadelphia came up with four interceptions and seven Sacks in the rout of the Oilers. With Philadelphia and Houston each at 1-5 entering the game, there were 26,773 no-shows.

Vikings 34, Lions 31 Tommy Kramer threw three TD passes in Minnesotas victory over Detroit, but it was nose tackle Charlie Johnson, formerly of the Eagles, who scored the winning TD, scooping up a Gary Danielson fumble and racing 44 yards with 2:08 to

(Please turn to page 17)

Tom Terrific' Back In N.Y.

Seaver Hoping To Regain Form With Mats

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

Tom Seaver is back where he belongs in a New York Mets uniform with a big 41 on the back - ready to enlarge on more vital numbers insuring him a niche in baseballs Hall of Fame.

Numbers statistics -are baseballs life blood, and Seaver is biddinjg to become one of the all-time pitching leaders, and hes already up there in victories (264), strikeouts (over 3,000) and shutouts (50-plus).

He is 38 years old, coming off his worst season in 16 years in the majors with some alarmists darkly whispering his 5-13 record is proof that his onetime fireballing right arm suddenly has gone dead.

Ridiculous.

Only the year before - the strike-punctured season of 1981 - he had the best record in the majors with a 14-2 mark and 2.55 earned run average that helped the Cincinnati Reds post the top winning percentage in the split campaign.

Historically deterioration in baseball - whether it be hitting, pitching or speed - is not a precipitous thing. Barring injury or some physical freak, talent erodes gradually over a period of time.

Who of us can say whether, when spring blossoms, we will see the Seaver of 1981 or the Seaver of 1982?

Tom Terrific, as' Mets fans adoringly refer to him, has clinically studied what happened in that 12-month gap and believes he has come up with the answer.

1 got a severe case of the flu in spring training, he says. 1 was stuck in bed a week. 1 didnt pitch for six weeks. 1 tried to come back too quickly. 1 didnt have any stamina.

I developed some bad pitching habits. Our pitching coach. Bill Fischer, and 1 began to use film to study the mechanics of my pitching motion to see what 1 was doing wrong.

We worked 50 minutes at a stretch on mechanics. 1 tried to slow everything down and found I was slowing my arm down.

It was a nightmare. But 1 think I have overcome the problem. 1 have no qualms about my ability to pitch again.

1 am confident 1 can win 15 or more games for the Mets next year.

If it is a gamble for the aging Seaver, it is a double gamble for the struggling Mets and their reasonably new ownership. But the Mets see in Seaver more than a 15-game winner. They see a role model who can not only stabilize the young pitching staff but can

stimulate interest amqng the fans who havent forgotten the championship years of 1969 and 1973.

In retrieving Seaver in a deal that sent three young Mets to the Reds, the Mets boosted Seavers exisiting contract from $450,000 to $700,000 with three more option years and incentive clauses which General Manager Frank Cashen said could put the veteran right-hander in the $1 million-a-year bracket during the life of the contract.

At that, Seaver is underpaid. For years, while compiling records that put him in the class with Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson and Grover Cleveland Alexander, he made one-third the salary of lesser practitioners capitalizing on free agency.

No, its never bugged me, Seaver said. I have never been one to make a big issue over money. And 1 certainly dont begrudge other guys getting what they can.

> Tom Seaver is a unique personality, often appearing to be naive in the grasping, cut-throat big business aspect of sports.

In negotiating with the Mets, he insisted that his contract not be guaranteed beyond next

year.

If I cant pitch, why should they have to pay me? he said. If I cant pitch well enough to pick up a paycheck, I dont want to be paid.

He is unbelievably honest, refreshingly frank, lacking in pretensions - a man of ethics and class.

There remains a lot of little boy in him. He is a strong family man. He seems to have his priorities well organized. Poised arnfc personable, he could be a corporate vide-president as well as a TV talk show host.

We cant see him settling, as some predict, for the mad game of managerial musical chairs.

SMDSSHOEREPMI

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

WCMWlMtlMrCMta

113 Grand* Avt-.Ftion* 75S-122*

0aiH Smmtn W*im "PuMi* In Fn" Mon.-Fri.M~ Ckwd Satufday'

Happiness

What

I Sell!

W.L Iliclnls&SMlis. AgNKy

P.O. Box 634 Greenville. N.C.

Call 75^-3327

CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIAL

OYSTERS (Standards & Selects)

Quarts, Pints, % Pints - In The Shell

Flounder

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET

758-0107

Siza

Whitmll

F.E.T.

PT65/80R13

39.95

, 1.67

PT85/75RT3

43.95

1.82

P195/75R14

47.95

2.18

P205/75R14

51.95

2.34

P215/75R15

54.95

2.59

P225/75R15

57.95

2.78

P235/75R15

59.95

3.01

riK t SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5lh S Greene Sirs. Phone 752-6125

We Honoi FII pstone *511011Miistei card Visa and all othfi V1a|oi Oil Company Ciedil Cards

16The Dally Reflector, Greenvuie, ^-eniuer 30, IW

Pistons Rally By Celtics

By The Associated Press Usually the Boston Celtics are the team that takes contrd of a game in the fourthfluarter.

Usually, but not Sunday night.

The Celtics were ahead 108-100 in the fourth quarter and seemingly headed for their 21st victwy in 26 games, but the Detroit Pistons outscored Boston 31-6 the rest of the way to capture a 131-114 National BasketbaU Association victory.

Isiah Thomas scored 12 of his season-high 32 points in the final period and also finished with 16 assists to lead the Pistons. Center Bill Uimbeer contributed 21 points and 16 rebounds for Detroit.

From the time we were up 108-100, we played very poorly, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. It was just horrible. When they got the smell of blood, they just went out and took the game over. Isiah is a great player. When they got out of synch, he took over. We usually have somebody do lhat for us.

Thomas improves with every game. Hes much, much more mature than last year, Pistons Coach Scotty Robertson said. He Still doesnt make all the right plays, but he makes more right ones than wrong ones.

Its a lot of fun playing the Celtics, win or lose, Thomas said. I love the way they move the ball. They play the kind of basketball I enjoy. You have to credit my teammates for what I did tonight. I had a lot of easy shots.

Thomas broke a 112-112 tie with three minutes remaining, apd the Pistons poured it on the rest of the way.

Detroit, which has split four games with the Celtics in the last 20 days, charged to a 72-69 halftime lead, but fell behind while being outscored 29-19 in the third quarter. I^troit won the fourth quarter 40-16.

Larry Bird led Boston with 20 points, while Robert Parish, making his first appearance in a week because of a twisted ankle, scored 18.

Because Boston had Parish, who scored 14 points in the second quarter, Robertson was especially thrilled with the victory.

It was a great win^'on the road for us, especially since we did it debite the cavalry. When they brou^t in Parish, it was like the cowboy coming over the hill, Robertson said I was so impressed I wanted to get up and cheer him myself. RobertsMi added that his players had a lot of heart. Hjey battled back. I told Isiah in the third period I wanted the ball in his hands and to make things ha(^. He really did. Our kids are finally finding out they can win without Tr^ucka and Benson. They wouldnt be doiied in the fourth period.

Detroit regulars Kelly Tripucka and Kent Benson have missed most of the season with injuries.

^ Bucks 113, Spurs 98

Sidney Moncrief scored 27 points for Milwaukee debite a bruised knee and he a^ Paul Pressey held San Antonio scoring ace George Gervin to five field goals in 21 attempts.

Nobody really stops Gervin, Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. But our game plan was successful. Its nice to have good defenders on him, but we need a good team concqit defense with a player like that. We got it tonight.

Moncrief, who was 11 of 16 from the field, had nine points in the first quarter to lead the Bucks to a 34-21 lead, then had 16 more in the third period for an 87-72 advantage.

Artis Gilmore and Mike Mitchell scored 22 points apiece for the Spurs.

Lakers 110, Mavericks 108 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, after being sidelined two games with a sinus infection, had 33 points and 17 rebounds, his best output of the season, leading Los Angeles over Dallas.

The Mavericks led by 15 points in the third period and stUl were ahead 101-96 with 3:35 to go. The Lakers took the lead at 107-106, lost it again and regained the advantage 109-108 on a goaltending call against Bill Garnett after a shot by Jamaal WUkes.

Earvin Magic Johnson, who along with Wilkes scored 20 points, hit a free throw with 13 seconds remaining for the final margin. Dallas, which ^t 20 points from Mark Aguirre, missed its last three shots.Professors CajI For Clemson To . Fire ViolatorsThe Bird Sails Past A HawkBostons Larry Bird (33) drives past Atlantas Dominique Wilkins(21) in an NBA game Saturday night. (APLaserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) group of Gemson University professors says the schools recent NCAA probatkm for football recruithig violations has tainted the puUic image of all facets of the university.

The Gemson cluster of the American Association of University Professors announced Friday the group bad passed a resolution calling on the school administration to fire staff members responsible for the recruiting violati(ms.

The resolution said that Gemsons reputation cannot be speedily rdiabilitated as long as individuals who committed the violations keep their jobs.

Were not naming any names because we dont know any more details than the public, said J(rfm Fairey, an associate professor of botany and president of tbe professors group.

Fairey said tbe professors believe tbey would have been fired if they did anything comparable to the football recruiting violaticms, suchj^ paying students to come tb class or submitting plxmy r-

SCOREBOARD

TANKIPNIIURA

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NOTE: The lop eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs. Saturday s Gaines Miami 20, New York Jets 19 Los Angeles Raiders 37, Los Angeles Rams 31

Sundays Games

lia 35, Houston 14

Phila

Minnesota 34, Detroit 31 Washington 15, New York Giants 14 Cleveland 10, Pittsburgh 9 St Louis 10.Chicago?

Green Bay 20, Baltimore 20, OT, tie Tampa Bay 24, Buffalo 23

Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at New York Detroltat New Jersey Boston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Phoenix at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago Dallas at San Diego Portland at Seattle Houston at Golden State

Fairfield 92, Hofstra 88,2 UT George Wa^ington 70, American U. 59, OT

Holy Cross 74, Rhode Island 66 Iona 83, NC Charlotte 62 Long Island U 108,CCNY65 , Massachusetts 81, American Int173 Penn 78, U Salle 72 Pitt 67, St. Francis, Pa. 57

Weber St. 52. New Mexico 48 .

Fullerton 51.69. Howard U. Idaho84, Cal-Irvlne73 St. Marys, Calif. 82, Kent St. 67 Santa Clara 59, California 57

Collegg Bowls

SouthemCal 74, Loyola, Calif. 63 niaSO, Utah 57

Virg

lington St. 80, E Montana 51

'TbA

At Shreveport, La.

Wisconsin 14, Kansas State 3

NHL

St. Bonaventure98, Mercyhurst 78 St. Johns 58, Princeton 46 Syracuse l(S. Niagara 82 Vlllanova 82, Temple 55 SOUTH

EXHIBrnONS Texas Tech 66. Athletes in Action 60.

m^y.Dec. 17 Holiday-

Kansas City 37, Denver 16 Dallas 21. New Orleans 7

New England 16, Seattle 0 Atlanta 17, San Francisco 7 Mondays Game Cincinnati at San Diego

Sunday. Dec. 26 Cleveland at Houston Detroit at Tampa Bay Green Bay at Atlanta New England at Pittsburgh New York Giants at St. Louis San Francisco at Kansas City Seattle at Cincinnati Washington at New Orleans New York Jets at Minnesota Baltimor^t San Diego Chicago at Los Angeles Denver at Los Angeles Raiders Philadelphia at Dallas

Monday, Dec. 27 Buffalo at Miami

NY Isles 18 1 Philadelphia 17 l2 Washington 15 9 NY Rangers 16 14 Pittsburgh 9 17 New Jersey 7 22

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Han

artford

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA 6

5 9 3

6 7

Adams Division

20 8 6 159 119

19 9 6 148 104

15 13 6 133 117

15 14 4 152 149

10 18 4 110 150

136 114 132 110 124 115 135 124 106 143 101 160

Pts

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Philadelphia

20 5

.800

Boston

20 6

.769

Washington

13 11

.542

6'^

New Jersey

13 12

.520

New York

8 17

320

Central Division

Milwaukee

17 9

.654

Detroit

15 12

.556

2(4

Atlanta

12 12

Chicago

9 16

.360

7'/4

Indiana

9 16

.360

aeveland

3 21

.125

12'4

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

San Antonio

18 10

.643

Kansas City

14 8

636

Dallas

, 11 13

.458

Denver

10 15

.400

6>.4

Utah

10 15

.400

6(4

Houston

4 20

PacUicDlvidon

.167

Los Angeles

19 6

760

Seattle

19 6

.780

Portland

15 11

.577

Phoenix

14 11

.560

Golden State

11 15

.423

San Diego

4 21

Edmonton Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles 13 Calgary 11

lorris Division 22 5 6 154 106

19 8 7 150 122

12 20 3 122 135

7 18 8 97 138

5 19 6 103 142

Smythe Division 16 11 7 164 141

13 14 7 128 120

14 15 3 133 137

15 5 114 129

19 6 141 154

Saturdays Games Boston 4, Los Angeles 0

Buffalo 5, Quebec 4 New York Rangers 3, Detroit 3, tie

Alabama 88. Louisiana Tech 73 Centenary 96, SE Louisiana 79 Davidson 77, ClUdel 66 E Kentucky 57. Middle Tenn. 52 Georgia 104, Augusta Coll. 60 Houston Baptisf74. NW Louisiana 59 Jacksonville 97. Wofford 59 Louisiana St. 115, Cleveland St. 77 Louisville 67, Oklahoma St. 66 Mercer 105, Coker 82 Mississippi 67, Cent Arkansas 60 Murray St. 96, Morehead St, 89 N. Carolina A&T 57, Jackson St. 55 Rider 63, South Carolina 56 S. Mississippi 91, Indiana-SE 45 Stetson 64, Dartmouth 61 Vanderbilt 75, aemson 72 Virginia Tech 122, S Carolina St 73 MIDWEST Akron 86, Tennessee Tech 66 Ball St. 102, E.Ulinois89 Creighton 73, Providence 70 Dayton 67, Toledo 63 DePaul 105, Fairleigh Dickinson 64 Drake 73, N. Iowa

Evansville 72, SW Missouri 66 Indiana St. 48. Kansas St . 46 Marquette 79, Marshall 72 ' Memphis St. 64, Kansas 58 Michigan St. 75, Detroit 72, OT Nebraska 68, Wyoming 57 N. Illinois 69, Angelo St. 65, (

TOURNAMENTS Atlantic City Classic

St. Josephs 99, Northeastern 73 Hilnl Place

SetonHaU86,Ul

Classic

SW Louisiana 97, N Mexico St. 84 ThlrdPlace East Carolina 64, Grambling 61 Champion Holiday Classic IWrd Place Texas A&M 74, W Texas St. 72 Citrus Tourney

Championship sm 63, Drexel Bl,

Fla. Southern 63,

ThlrdPlace N C.-Wilmington 67, Bethune-Cookman

mini Classic

Illinois 67, Illinois St. 60 ThlrdPlace S. Illinois 74. Bowling Green 62 Kentucky Invitational Championship Kentucky 80, Tulane 61 ThlrdPlace Rutgers 58, Duquesne 51 Krystal aasalc

Friday, Dec. 31 tlaUofFa "

i,OT

Washingtons, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 8, Toronto 5 Minnesota 3, Vancouver 3, tie

Northwestern 64. Loyola, 111. 56 aSt.77

Tn.-Chattai

Ohio St . 88, Arizona:

inoqgaK.Mi

ralrdha

lippi St. 54

Montreal 5, Calgary 4 PhUadelphla 4. NV^Islanders 4. tie

Slippenr Rock 69, Dyke 59 Texas Christian 74, Iowa St. 66

Ala.-Birmingham 71, Navy 57 Mountaineer Classic

St. Louis?, Hartford 4

Sunday's Games Buffalo 3, Quebec I Washington 3, Philadelphia I Edmonton 5, Montreal 2 New Jersey 3, Winnipeg 2 Chicago 6. Los Angeles 4

Mondays Game Pittsburgh at New York Rangers Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Hanford N Y . Islanders at Quebec St. Louis at Detroit Minnesota at Calgary Winnipeg at Los geles

Valparaiso 73. St. Louis 65 W. Kentucky. Butler 63. OT

Youngstown St. 70, Delaware St. SOUTHWEST

Saturdays Games Boston 107, AtlanU 103, OT Detroit 97. Oeveland 90 Washington 100, PhUadelphla 97 Chicago 131, Indiana 127 Utah 116, Houston 97 New Jersey 123, Denver 114 Phoenix 128, Los Angeles 100 Seattle 121,1^ Diego 107 Portland 108, Dallas 105

College Score

Arkansas 89, NE Louisiana 76 Ark.-Llttle Rock 89, NichollsSt, Oklahoma 101, Georgia Tech 73 Rice 59, Southwestern, Texas 41 Texas 73, Harvard 58 Texas-El Paso 82, McNeese St. 72 FAn WEST Brigham Young . Boise St. 67 Colorado 79, Cincinnati ffi Colorado St . 67, Idaho St. 49 Long Beach St. 87, San Diego 62 Oregon 72, St. Olaf 39 Pepperdine 79, Montana St. 56 Stanford 72, Cal St.-Dominguez HUls 54 UCLA 75, Iowa

Washington 96. MWwestern. Texas 81

West Virginia . Va. Commonwealth ,0T

ThlrdPlace Ga. Southern , Robert Morris 63 OU Capital aassic Championship Tulsa 63. Oral Roberts 56 ThlrdPlace North Carolina 1, Pan American 50 River aty Shootout Championship Oregon St. 76j^Br^^ 62

W.Ulinois95, W Michigan 79 Volunteer aassic Championship

Tennessee 69,^l^anii 62

1 Place

St Francis, N.Y. 67, Cal-Santa Barbara

Saturdays CoU^eBuketbaU Scores

Baltimore 78, Brooklyn Coll. 64 Buffalo St. 79. Canistus

Kansas City 1, Golden SUte 90 Sunday

ays Games Detroit 131, Boston 114 Milwaukee 113, San Antonio Los Angeles lie, Dallas 1 Monday's Game Kansas City at Utah

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

f OR MU : t STIMATI S

UlO in.incinq Av.ii'ihif

Whitehurst Sons Fence Co

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

(k the rmth

Bend's andHLmclges f/ou

20%

Mq^l MW8750 With MICROCOMPUTER touch control

'459

Solid-stale MEAL SENSOR temperature probe Bi-Level cooking rack Solid-state COOK POWER control 3 different cooking cycles plus defrost Plus much, much more

c _

Lnives

Offer Fishing

At Our Hunting & L 756-6001

* TERMS AVAILABLE

REDS TV & APPLIANCE

Fountain Hwy., FannvUle 753-3074

A '.

Shop Goods Needs At

Bonffd

Opm 9:0a^a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. Thru Christmas

H.L.

Hodges

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156 Open 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Bengals-Chargers: 'Ice Bowl' Rematch In Warmer Climate

ay Bowl At San Dtogo, Calif.

Ohio State 47, Brigham Young 17 Saturday, Dm. 18 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif FresnoSt.29, BowlingGreen28 -TangerineBowl AtOHaMlo,Fla Auburn 33, Boston College 26 Saturday, Dec. 25 SunBowl AtEIPaao.Texaa North Carolina (7-4) vs. Texas (9-2), 3 p.m.

Aloha Bowl At Honolulu

Maryland (8-3) vs. Washington (9-2), 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Illinois (7-4), 8p.m. Thuraday, Dec. 30 Gator Bowl AtJackaonvUle, Fla.

West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida State (8-3), 8 p.m.

HaU of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

VanderbUt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-5), 2 p.m.

PeachBowi At Atlanta

Tennessee (6-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 3 p.m. BluebonnetBowl AlHoitfton Arkansas (8-M) vs. Florida (8-3), 7 pm

Saturday, Jan. 1 Fiesufaowl At Tempe, Arts.

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

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Southern Methodist (1(H>-1) vs. Pittsburgh (9-2), 12:35 p.m.

Rose Bowl AtPaaadena,CaUf.

Michigan (8-3) vs. UCLA (9-1-1), 5 p.m. Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla.

Louisiana State (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (ll-l),8p.m.

Sugar Bowl AtNewOrtoana

Penn State (lO-l-O) vs. Georgia (11-(M)), 8p.m.

SAN DIEGO (AP) The last time they met - in paralyzing Midwest cold and polar winds the Cincinnati Bengals went on to the Si^r Bowl and the San Diego CThargers went home sore losers.

The National Football Leagues Ice Bowl rematch has arrived, this time in temperatures feeling 100 degrees warmer.

Last January, when the Bengals and Chargers dueled for the American Conference title, the mercury dropped to nine below zero and the wind chill factor measured 59 below.

Those conditions, along with the Bengals defense, stuped San Diegos high-flying offense cold. Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts'had his worst outing in 50 games 15 of 28 for 185 yards - and suffered minor frostbite to his fingers.

It was inhumane to ask any man to play quarterback in those conditions, groused San Diego coach Don Coryell, reflecting on the 27-7 loss.

While temperatures wont be as low, the stakes remain high when the Bengals, 5-1, and Chargers, 4-2, meet in tonights nationally televised contest at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.

With just three games remaining, a Cincinnati victory could damage the Chargers chances of a homefield playoff advantage - and could send San Diego to a cold-weather site for a second year in a row.

Its a crucial g^e for us, said Kellen Winslow, the Chargers All-Pro tight end. If we beat them, were in the top three of the AFC. If two

the year, the first tiebreaker for the homefield advantage is head-to-head competition. The game is important to the Chargers for another reason, a psychological one. Cincinnati has a chance to

search.

The resolution, vriiich was approved earlier this mooth, calls for more judicious spd effective st^s to remedy a situation which has proved so detrimental to the institution. This has a definite negative impact in tbe publics mind about academics here, Fairey said.

When various honorary agencies lo(A at the whole university, it will be suspect because of any kind of scandal, he added.

Clemsons football program was placed on two yeai?

claim its third victory in 13 probation last month by the months, over the Chargers, a Naonal Collegiate Athletic

feat unaccomplished since San Diego, defending three-time AFC West champs, became title challengers five years

Association and three years probation by the Atlantic Coast Conference.

You dont want a ball club thinking they own you, said Winslow, who had one of his worst pro games in a 40-17 loss to the Bengals in November, 1981.

No team has handled the Chargers better in recent years.

They got to our quarterback better than anyone with sue sacks, he recalled.

Hes not convinced the Bengals were the superior team \riien they met January 10th in Cincinnati.

The elements had a great deal to do with that game. That wasnt a fair test. Not when the Humane Society is announcing to bring your dogs in and we were on a bus to go play a game, said Winslow.

teams end iq) 7-2 at the end of

Thomas Mobile Homos Sales, Inc.

AcroM From Airport On N. Momorial Dr.

2 Bedroom, 14 Wide-^8,495.00

3 Bedroom, 14 Wide - 1,995.00 Doublewide, 1,130 sq. ft. 6,995.00

All Houses 10% Over Cost

Dependable packaged power for over 60 years.

tauEuis,

The battery battery experts use.

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE BRING IN THIS AO FOR A

io/<

0 Discount

I cox ARMATURE WORKS INC.

Z25S MEMORIAL DR. QREENVILLE756-K49 _

imimsmismsssismmismsssmsmmssl

arvey Said Close To Signing

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The slw-paced negotiations between free agent Steve Garvey nd three National League teams are about to enter the closing stages, according to his agent.

I am sure after my discussions with the three clubs on Monday (today) Steve and I will have the most complete pidture of where each club stgnds, Garveys agent, Jerry Kapstein, said Sunday nl^t.

I fully expect we will be in the closing stages of the negotiations tomorrow (today), he added.

Kapstein is reportedly seeking a five-year, $8-million contract for Garvey.

But the two teams thought to have the best chance of signing Garvey - the Chicag) Cubs and the San Diego Padres are balking at the salary demands. The* San Francisco Giants also are reported in the bidding competi-ti(m.

We made a very substantial offer and thats as far as we can go, Padres Presidait Ballard Smith said Sunday.

Smith, who reportedly increased the Padres offer $500,000 to $6.5 million over five years, expressed disappointment when talks broke off Saturday night with no resolution.

I thought we were going to

reach agreement, Smith said. Were close enough that we should be aUe to. I dont know what the problem is.

Meanwhile, Cubs executives spoke with Kapstein on the telephone Sunday. The Chica^ club has r^rtedly offered Garvey a five-year, $6.75 million package.

Im sure his purpose (Kapsteins) was to see if we would bud^, (^ Chairman of the Board Andrew McKoma told the Chicago Sun Times. Were firm. Maybe he thinks he can wait us out, but its not going to work out that way.

Garvey, who turns 34 on Wednesday, became a free agent after he rejected a

four-year, $&-million package with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The 12-year National Lea^ veteran has a lifetime batting average of .301 and has averaged 21 home runs a year and 98 runs batted in over the last nine seasons.

My feeling is wed like to have Steve Garvey, Smith said. I feel as strongly as ever that he would make tremendous contribution to the ballclub and to the community. But there is a limit to the type of contract we can enter into, and quite frankly, we have gcme far beyond what I originally thought that limit was. We did it in an attempt to meet their needs, but at some

point you reach your outer limit and I guess thats where we are.

Hes an exceptional ball player and an exceptional person, and for that reason we have gone a long way, but we cant go any further.

We need to.start moving again, said Smith. Thats probably what well start doing next week.

We have geared all our plans with the thought that we would sign him, Smith said. But you get to point where you have to consider the possibility that youre not going to sign him. 1^, were going to have to start making con-tigency plans.

Dailey Returns; Bulls Confident

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bulls officials say they have confidence in guard Quintin Dailey, the 21-year-old rookie who is returning to the team after a 12-day leave for psychiatric treatment.

Quintin Dailey is a very key player for us, Coach Paul Westhead said Satiurday after the Bulls 131-127 victory over the Indiana Pacers. Hes gotten some valuable points for us and he gives our other guards some needed rest.

I think hell step right back in and respond very well as he always has, Westhead said. Ill take care of the coaching phase and let the other professionals do their job. Im just happy to see this thing come to an end.

Dailey is to remain under the care of a psychiatrist, said Bulls General Manager Rod Thom.

The doctor emphasized the Quintin should be treated like any other player, he said. Quintin was very upbeat with I saw him today. Hed like to get back and play.

Since joining the Bulls, Dailey has been the target of critictem and protests stemming ^ from charges he sexually attacked a University of San Francisco nursing student in December 1981. Dailey pleaded guilty to an

assault charge, but maintained he was a victim of mistaken identity.

Dailey failed to show up for a Dec.7 game against the New York Knicks and was put on leave of absence the next day.

His lawyer, Bob Woolf, said at the time that Dailey was in extreme depression and told me he had seriously consiqfered ending his life. /

'Thom said Dailey and his doctor have talked at length about the fans reaction to him.

That was part of what triggered this whole thing in the first place, Thom said. The doctor feels now that Quintin will be able to handle it. If hes on the road somewhere and hes having trouble he can call the-doctor.

Westhead seemed particularly happy with the expected return of Dailey, who has been averaging 15.6 points a game.

Ive talked to him a couple of time in the interim, so 1 dont anticipate any long-winded conversations on his part or my part, Westhead said.

The Bulls ended a three-game losing streak in overcoming Indiana and face Atlanta on Tuesday.

Ice Hockey, Football Rated 'X'

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Giving sports ratings similar to those assigned motion pictures might telp get rid of violence on the nations athletic fields, a psychologist says.

Bill Beausay, executive director of the Academy for the Psychology of Sports, isnt sure America is ready for his system, where sports would be given X, R or G ratings. Children 13 years and younger would be barred from participating in X-rated sports.

I do hope that we can learn more about violence and the factors that are operating in competitive sports, Beausay said in a recent interview at his private psychology re-serachinstitute here. However, I think that the practical application is going to be in the area of kids.

^ studying the effects of violence in sports on both players and spectators, Beausay developed a the Sports Violence Index, or SVI.

V He applied his formula to 85 ihajor sports around the \yorld, but concentrated most of. his research on 22 sports popular in the United States. Sis study included both eye

witness research and reviews of films and tapes, and his rating system works much the same way as a footbail coach grading game films.

Motorcycle racing comes out with the highest SVI at 68, followed by auto racing at 66; hockey, 64; football, 56; boxing, 54, and horse racing, 52.

Sports with an SVI of 50 or above are X-rated under Beausays formula. Sports with an SVI of 50 to 20 are R-rated and should be played only by participants in accq)t-able physical condition, according to Beausay. Basketball, baseball, skiing and bowling fall into the R category. Golf, with a 20 SVI, is borderline.

People of any age or physical condition may participate in sports with an SVI of 20 or less, making billiards, at 16, fairly harmless.

I think particularly in the area that I have labeled as X-rated sports that children should not be allowed to take part in them at an early age, Beausay said. In fact, I hope this will lead to barring children under a certain age from any kind of organized sport. If you eliminate the organization, you eliminate

the adults.

I think the level of violence will disappear if we can eliminate the compulsive aspect of sports for young people. Maybe not disappear, but it will be greatly reduced. Thats where Im at.

Sports violence has been a topic of heated debate for years. But in recent weeks the discussion has intensified, first after boxer Duk-Koo Kim was killed in a professional bout and then when New York Jets linebacker Stan Blinka was suspended for slamming a forearm to the head of Green Bay wide receiver John Jefferson.

Basketball and hockey also have been tarnished by violence in recent seasons, and Beausay thinks his index can help explain why.

Were way out on a limb on that, he said. But we did it for a couple of reasons. One is to make it dramatic. Thats really something, to think of an X-rated sport.

We took an arbitrary figure, 15, and we asked: Should a child age 13 years and below be expos^ to this sport? Beausay, 51, has been studying the psychological aspects of sports since 1961 when

former Detroit Lions defensive end Bill Glass sought his help in getting up for a football game. Since then, Beausay has done extensive work with athletes ranging from football players to race-car drivers.

He has a bachelors degree in psychology from Ohio State, a theolo^ degree from Dallas Theological Seminary, an masters in psychology from Bowling Green and a Ph.D. in education and counseling from Bowling Green.

Nine NFL teams, several, major university football programs and the National Basketball Association have used him to help in personnel selection and training, he said.

Beausay designed the Sports Violence Index to isolate and rate seven areas which he believes directly or indirectly contribute to violence in sports. They are:

Number of contestants.

Type and quality of body contact.

Type and intensity of noise generated.

Essential effort necessary for success.

Type of action flow.

Amount of inherent physical danger.

Emotional atmosphere of

the sport contest.

Grading within the various areas relies heavily on what Beausay sees while watching the event live or reproduced, and on his knowledge of the ^rts involved.

Hockey generally would be considered more violent than golf. But, by applying his SVI, Beausay believes it is just as easy to show that hockey is more violent than football.

Hockey has fewer contestants, but the SVI rates its body contact similar to football. The intensity of noise generated at hockey games is greater in the SVI because hockey is played in relatively small arenas, while football is played outdoors. Even indoor football is played in far bigger structures than hockey rinks.

It can be argued thafhockey and football involve equal amounts of raw physical effort and skill. But, according to Beausays calculations, the time-action flow of hockey is almost constant, vhile football stops after every play. His studies also found hockey with more inherent physical danger.

- Steve Garvey

NCAA Out To Up Academic Standards

RALEIGH (AP) - With at least a dozen proposals affecting academic requirements going before the NCAA convention next month. North Carolina education officials are confident that academic standards will be raised.

The emphasis this time will definitely be more on academic proposals, said John W. Jack Sawyer, a Wake Forest professor and member of the NCAAs governing body.

What you have is momentum building, said Tom Yeager, assistant director of legislative services for the NCAA. There are a lot of groups interested.

From what I have learned in the last seven months, its clear there is a massive problem to be dealt with, said William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system.

One proposal would require all intercollegiate athletes to have a C average in high school in a core curriculum of 11 courses, starting in 1986. The NCAA now requires only that such athletes have a D average in high school.

Prospective college athletes also would have to have a combined score of at least 700 on the verbal and mathematics sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Prospects for enacting more stringent rules in the San Diego convention may have been enhanced by recent NCAA investigations into collegiate athletic programs, including those at N.C. State and Clemson.

The 38-member committee of the American Council on Education, which includes the presidents of schools with major athletic programs, is looking at the impact of televi-sion on intercollegiate athletics and coaches status.

The committees first recommendations on academic reforms have b^n submitted tb the NCAAA for consideration at the convention.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday^ December20,198217

'Skins Nip Giants...

(Continued from page 15)

play. Danielson passed for three TDs, two in the closing minute.

Cardinals 10, Bears 7 Neil ODonoghue of St. Louis didnt have a streak going - he was wide to the right on a 48-yard field goal attempt with a couple of minutes to play but the 48-yarder he did hit with 25 seconds remaining was just as decisive as Moseleys kick.

I played that one the same as the other one, he said. But I started this one further out to the right. I hit the first one but it tailed off too fast. I gave myself a little more room for adjustment the second time around.

'hie victory kept the Cards unbeaten on the road. Theyre winless at home.

Bucs24, Bills23 Doug Williams two touchdown passes and Cedric Browns key fumble recovery carried Tampa Bay past the Bills. Lee Roy Selmon forced the last-minute fumble by Roosevelt Leaks, who had scored two TDs for Buffalo, and Brown pounced on it at the Tampa Bay 18-yard line.

A C!hiefs 37, Broncos 16

Denver quarterback Craig Morton made a brief speech in his official retirement, but the Chiefs quarterback. Bill Kenney, ruined the day for the Broncos with two second-half touchdown passes. And safety Gary Barbaro returned an interception of a Steve DeBerg pass 43 yards for another Kansas City score.

Patriots 16, SeahawksO New England, which shut out Miami in the snow a week ago, blanked the Seahawks indoors this time. The Pats picked off four of Jim Zorns passes and recovered two Theotis Brown fumbles to blunt Seattle drives. Steve Grogan passed 5 yards to Mark van Eeghen for the games lone TD and John Smith kicked three field goals.

Packers 20, Colts 20 Baltimore Coach Frank Kush was far from happy after the Colts avoided a seventh loss. None of that moral victory business for him. "As far as Im concerned, it is still not a win, he said. We still havent won one yet.

The Colts got a 1-yard TD run by Randy McMillan with 1:22 left in the fourth quarter to tie Green Bay, then each team missed a field goal attempt in the extra period.

Falcwis 17,49ers7 William Andrews accounted for 176 yards rushing and receiving, and Atlanta shut down San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana as the defending Super Bowl champions fell to 2-5 and nearly out of the playoff picture.

Montana, who had thrown for more than 300 yards a league record five straight times, was held to 177. The 49ers only touchdown came on a 7-yard pass from Montana to Dwight Clark to give them a 7-3 lead in the second period.

Andrews rushed for 108 yards and cau^t passes for 68 more to set up 1-yard scoring runs by Steve Bartkowski and Gerald Riggs as the Falcons all but clinched a playoff berth by improving their record to 5-2. ,

Cavaliers Win...

^ntinued from page 15)

No. 3 Memphis State defeated Kansas 55-42; fourth-ranked UCLA beat seventh-ranked Iowa 75-66; co-No.5 Indiana edged Kansas State 48-46; No. 9 St. Johns coasted past Princeton 58^6 and No. 10 Alabama stopped Louisiana Tech 88-73.

Also, No. 11 Tennessee out-scored Miami of Ohio 69-62; 12th-ranked Louisville edged Oklahoma State 67-66; No. 13 Arkansas beat Northeast Louisiana 89-76; No. 16 Syracuse routed Niagara

105-82; No. 17 North Carolina swamped Pan American

106-50, 19th-ranked Villanova crushed Temple 82-55 and No. 20 West Virginia beat 66-65 Virginia Commonwealth in overtime.

Derrick Hord and Dirk Minniefield each scored 17 points to lead Kentucky over Tulane for the championship of the University of Kentucky Invitational tournament.

They shot the lights out, said Tulane Coach Ned Fowler. The key was perimeter shooting and we couldnt buy a basket.

The Wildcats shot 60.3 percent for the game to only 37.7

for'Tulane.

Our shot selection was good, said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall.

He credited a zone defense for Tulanes cold shooting and said the Wildcats tried to be more aggressive to get our adrenaline going.

Andre 'Turners 17 points led Memphis State over Kansas after the Tigers blew a 17-point lead. Memphis State built a 41-24 advantage at halftime, then withstood a late rally by the Jayhawks.

Its hard to play here, Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk said of the Jayhawks field house at Lawrence. 'Their crowd is a great sixth man for them. We wanted to make them take the 18-foot shot, but they were hitting them.

Kenny Fields and Darren Daye scored 21 and 20 points, respectively,, and Michael Holton contributed six key points in the final 17 seconds to boost UCLA over Iowa.

SiVr190

iix-Bimiiiiiu

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

.Clark & Co. Of Greenville, Inc.

, Across From First State Bank

: Memorial Drive, Greenville

- CHRISTMAS SALE

: (Ends 12-24-82)

:$tihl Chain Saws

08S 009 r 011AV . * 018AV ' 02SWB 032 AVE - 042 AVE

Reg.'010.95 Reg.'109.15 Reg.'299.95 Reg.'219.95 Reg.'394.95 Reg.'424.95 Reg.'549.99

10%

^OOFF On Units In Stock Only

Echo Gas Trimmers

, - 200AE Rsg. >249.99

* 200DA Rg. >299.99

Green Machine Gas Trimmers

^JSComnMfcW Reg. 9319.99

> EchoBlo^'r

t PS 200 Reg. >140.99 PS400 Reg.>299.99

15% OFF

On Units In Stock Only

ficho Chain Saws

^330 EVL Reg.'240.95 :*500VL Reg.'389.05 , ^EVL Reg.'439.95

Sachs Dolmar Saws

103 Reg.'239.05

> Generator

; AC/DC Alternetor Reg. '309.05 Kw McCulloch Generator Reg. '14^.M

20%off

OnUnHe In Stock Only

Sachs R^e^

; Prima (legal 20 mph) Reg. $739.00

Marine Supplies

Depth Finders:

, Aqua Probe Cheater, Reg. '200.05 Model 712-C, Rag.'310.09 IfiodalOIZ-C, Rag.'419.99

; Tongue Jacks, Reg. '07.90 t AMKKted Anchors Electric Power Winches

25%off

OnUnHs '

In Stock Only

30%

^OOFF OnUnHs In Stock Only

Season^ Greetings and best wishes fora happy and safe

198a

Msur Nationwide agent wishes you the happiest of hoi idays. and a new year ful I of health and joy

. OllyOyr4. OROmnw

422Ai0^BM. 409 A. WmI 10th St.

OrMnriNt, N.C. 27034 QrMiwll*, N.C. 27034

HonMTogpliig

ItOSllMeOr.

t42SS.ChmMSI.

OtMiWlN.N.C.274 7904103

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

Christmas hmJd J^AUlkit

Alive and Well/Enjoy keeping your family fit Sonya/Let psychologist Sonya Friedman help you cope Womans Day USA/Learn to plan the perfect menu The USA Movle/Cafeh a mix of classics, comedy, drama, suspense Are You Anybody/Uncover the facts through interviews with celebrity spouses Coronation Street/Enter the world of the longest runnirvg TV drama You!/ Try on the first video fashion magazine Only on Cable TV Super Service.

USA

CAMUHHwotm

PHONE 756-5677

Greenville Cable T

'Spare Time' Terrorists Rated Most Dangerous

ByNlCKSTAUDINGER Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) Theyre known as spare-time terrorists, but authorities here pow rate the Revolutionary Cells as the most dangerous left-wing guerrilla group in West Germany.

So far the group has proven less deadly than the Baader-Meinhof gang, which

terrorized western Europe for 10 years and was blamed in 30 political killings and a series of kidnappings, , bank robberies and bombings.

However, security forces are having difficulty cracking the Cells because it is thought to operate in small gangs of two to five people. Only five members of the group have been identified, and none has been cau^t.

Superior Court

Report

The following cases were disposed of during the November 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

William MitcheU Wingate. 904 East arsiail

l4thSt., larceny.ZyearsjaU

James Gregory Bland, no address, possession ol stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor Billy Wayne Briley, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs

Bobby Bright, Ayden, breaking and entering auto, dismissal by prosecutor Linwood E. Civils, Falkland, (freaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

Calvin James Ebron, 1706 Myrtle Ave, breaking and entering, breaking and entering coin machine, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, 5 years probation Bobby Elks. Route 3, Greenville, assault on law enforcement officer, 18 months jail, 90 days active, remainder suspended. 5 years probation.

William Clay Everett, Route 1, Bethel, burglary, dismissal by prosecutor

Charles William Gray, 1012 West Third St., possession of stolen property, 3 years jail; possession of stolen pro-

The following cases were disposed of during the October 18 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

What worries West German authorities about the Cdls is the wriume of their activities, often bomb or arson attacks on U.S. military installations or American military housing areas.

There have been 60 attacks on Americans, mostly GIs, or their propoly this year in West Germany. On Wed-n^^y, a bomb went oR in a car near the PX mUitary shopping area in Darmstadt, and an American stddier received minor bums and head and leg injuries from the blast. Another scddier was injured Tuesday in one of two other car blasts.

No one has claimed responsibility for the latest attacks. However, federal prosecutor Kert, Rebmann said last week that 30 of 285 terrorist incidents so this year have been attributed to the Revolutionary Cells, while sympathizers of the

Baader-Meinhof gang were bdieved respoosiUe for 16 othtfs.

Bombing incidents have become a normal thing, said Horst Herold, an authority on crimlnok^ and former chief of the Wiesbaden-based Federal Criminal Office.

The emergence of the Re-volut(mary Cdls as the nations most feared terrorist group follows the arrests last month of three people believed to be rin^eaders in Baader-Meinbof gang, the partent grop of the Revolutionary Cells. Authorities say the arrests broke the gangs command structure.

Unlike Baader-Meinhof gang members, who spent most of their time in hiding, the report said the Cdls are made up of spare-time terrorists who lead dho'wise normal lives.

One of the Cells most publicized and only known

iatal - attack was the May 11, 1981, shooting death oi Hesse state Economics Minister Heinz-Herbert Karry.

The Cdls said in a lettd* afterward that Karrys death had been an error. There was no further explanation and no one was ever charged in the case.

The five Cdls members from vdiom arrest warrant have been issued have not been publldy identified.

The Baader-Meinhof group is still considered dangerous, and arrest warrants are out for 15 gang members.

Lawmen dealt the Baader-Meinhof group a crippling blow in Novonber when they arrested alleged ringleaders Christian Klar, Addheid Schulz and Brigitte Monhaupt after staking out arms caches near Frankfurt and Hamburg.

The Baader-Meinhof gang was bom of student unrest in

the late 1960s. Ihe founders were student activists Andreas Baader and journalist UrikeMdnbof.

The group first made headlines in 1968 when Baader, his girlfriend Gudrun Ensslin and two oKtien set a Frankfurt department store on fire in a protest against capitalism.

In 1972, Baado- was caught and sentenced to three years in prison, but escaped two year later when friends overpowered prison guards taking him on an outing to a library. He went underground, joining Miss Meinhof.

The Red Army Faction, encoiffaged by the actions of the student movement ... considers it necessary to propagate armed struggle... to preserve results of the 1967-68 movement.*Its a matter of continuing the fight, Miss Meinhof wrote in 1971, exidaining the groups anti-captialist, anti-

whidi the gang was hdd responsible occurred Sept. 15, 1981, when a terrorist fired a rodmt at an armnred car carrying Gen. Fredolck

Kroesen.

The car was dedroyed but Kroesen, tbe commander of U.S. Army in Europe, escaped injury.

China Sending No

Delegates To Fete

PEKING (AP) - China will not send a ddegation to Moscow this week to celebrate tbe 60th anniversary of tbe founding of tbe Soviet state, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said today.

In answer to a r^hers questkm, a spokesman said no government ddegation would be attending the festivities, which are attended by delegates of most communist countries.

Judy Andrews, Ayden, larceny from person, 9 years jail.

Linwood Earl Price (Tom Price), 407 Cadillac St., possession of heroin, (2 counts), I year and 6 months jail.

Milton "Boots" Carmon, Ayden. trespass, 60 days jail.

Lynwixxl Dale Cockrell, Route 1, Grifton, careless and reckless driving

perty, dismissal by prosecutor. George Greene, Gr

ireenville, larceny,

5 months jail Regina Hamilton, 1012 West Third St., possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail. 90 days active, remainder suspended on 5 years probation and pay restitution.

William Allen Hines. 200 Fairview Way, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, restitu tion, 5 years probation Rex Allen Hudson, Route 3, Greenville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal by prosecutor Winston Mewborn, Grifton, driving under the influence, not guilty Morris Monk, Winterville, assault on female (2 counts), welfare fraud, dismissal by prosecutor Linwood Powell, Ayden, larceny, 18 months jail suspended on payment ol costs, restitution, 5 years probation Rudolph (Randy) Reid. Ayden, larceny, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs and fine, 5 years probation; larceny (3 counts) 3 years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of restitution, 5 years probation.

Thomas Woodrow Rice. Freemont, breaking, entering and larceny. 3 years jail

Elbert Ross, Ayden, larceny, 181 days jail

Marvin Shackelford, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail

Jasper Smith, Ayden, larceny. (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 5 years probation in each case.

Dannell Alponso Spellman, 1809 West Third S., breaking and entering, break ing and entering coin machine. 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine. 5 years probation.

Jeffery (Bo Peep) Thomas, Ayden, breaking and entering (6 eounU), 5 years jail.

Daffie Moore Scott, 301 Church St., larceny, 3 years jail, suspended on payment ol fine, costs, 5 years probation Darryl Henry Thomas, USD Lakeview Terr, uttering forged check, 2 years jail.

James Douglas Warren. 1043 Edgewood Trailer Pk., embezzlement, dismissal by prosecutor Richard Darwin Whittington, no address, possession and sale of cocaine, 3 years jail, 6 months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution; possession and sale ol Cocaine, dismissial of prosecutor

after drinking, six months jail suspended on payment of tlOO and costs, Gregory Scott Davis, 1509 West 14th St. assault with deadly weapon, armed robbery, 40 years jail.

Leroy Dawson, 1402 Ward St.. possession and sale of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor Jessie Earl Forbes, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, (9 counts), 5 years jail; breaking, entering and larceny, 3 years jaU to begin at expiration of previous sentence James Earl Greene, Route 1, Stokes, careless and reckless driving and speeding, pay $100 and costs; speed competition, dismissal by prosecutor.

Curtis Guilford, 1205A Colonial Ave., possession and sale of heroin, 2 years jail

Joe Ray Harper. Winterville, possession and sale of marijuana (2 counts) dismissal by prosecutor; sale of co-

Candy-Cane Maker Is Looking To Next Year

American stance.

Baader and Ms friends financed their operations by roM)ing banks and roaring away in high-powered Porschs and Alfa Romeos.

The gangs first major political strike came May 11, 1972, w^n five bombs went

In October the worids two largest communist-run nations began consultations in Peking on improving their relations, strained by years of ideological differences and a border dispute. Hie date of the second round has not been set but it is expected to be held in Moscow in Febru-

caine, 2 years tail suspended on payment ol $500 and cosU.

Jerome Moye, Route 1, Farmville, breaking and entering, assault on female, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, restitution and 1 year probation James Donald Pounds Jr., 1508 Allen St , manufacturing marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor; possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation.

Donald W Robinson. Farmville, hit and run (3 counts), dismissal by prosecutor; driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment ol

$200 and costs, 3 years probation; hit .....il s -

and run, six months jail suspended. 3 years probation.

Richard Lee Savage, Fountain, burglary, dismissal by prsecutor.

Darius Shackleford. Snow Hill, forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor; uttering forged check, 1 year jail.

George Sheppard, Route 2, Rober-sonville, affray, pfayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joe I.ee Shepard, Route 1, Stokes, affray, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vickie Swofford, Greenway Apts., careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs, attend alcohol workshop.

Cathy Ward, Winterville, pcxssession and sale of, marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Emma Williams, 1205A Colonial Ave., possession and sale of heroin, 3 years jail; possession and sale of heroin, 2 years jail

Willie James Williams, Fleming St., assault with deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs. 3 years probation.

Michael J. Worsley, Farmville, larceny (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor) unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal by prosecutor.

James l.*e Atkinson, 407 Cadillac St.,

sale and delivery of heroin (2counts), 1 nthsj

year and 6 months jail.

Leroy Dawson, 1402 Ward St, sale of

heroin, 2 years jail.

David Ray Whitfield, Route 5, Green

ville, breaking and entering (2 counts), .3 years jail.

By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -While most people are getting ready for Christmas 1982, Bob McCormack Jr. and his family are gearing up for Christmas83.

The McCormacks have to gear up ahead of time to keep pace with demand at their family business, Bobs Candies Inc., which ciaims to be the worlds largest maker of candy canes.

Twenty-two million pounds of Bobs candy canes have been shipped to stores in all 50 states for this years holiday season. Now the factory is churning out canes for next year.

Unlike most businesses, we really have only one season, Christmas, said McCormack, the companys president and namesake of its founder. "But the factory stays at fuil production all yearlong.

Because candy canes are a simple blend of sugar, com syrup, peppermint oil and food coloring, with less than 1 percent moisture, they store easily, McCormack explained.

The warehouse is filled from November to September, when the company begins shipping for Christmas, he said, noting, From September until Thanksgiving is our busiest time of year.

Bobs Candies, which also makes other kinds of candies, does not disclose its sales figures.

But to back its claim to the

title of the largest manufacturer of candy canes, the company says its average daUy production is 69,207 pounds, or 1.5 million candy canes, and its total yearly production is 16.3 million pounds, or 354 million candy canes.

Since the company began making candy canes in 1919, Bobs Candies has sold more than 6 billion of the red- and white-striped treats, McCormack says.

But it wasnt until the mid-1940s that the company gained an advantage on its competitors throu^ the inventiveness of McCormacks uncle, a Roman Catholic priest. When he wasnt tending to his priestly duties in Arkansas and later in Alabama, the Rev. Gregory Keller tinkered with machin

ing the canes and preventing sugar from burning under hi^heat.

McCormack said the candy business is not recession-proof, but Bobs Candies is holding its own amid the current economic uncolain-ties.

This is a level year for us, he said. I think if people are going to cut back on buying candy, theyll cut back on chocolate. Hard candy is relativeiy inexpensive.

And besides, he added, What is Christmas without candy canes?

off at the U.S. Armys V Corps headquarters in Frankfurt.

A U.S. Army lieutenant colonel was killed and Frankfurts tallest pre-World War II building was heavily damaged. Two weeks later a car bomb at the Heidelberg headquarters of the U.S. Army killed three American servicemen.

Both Baader and Miss Meinhof were eventually captured, and both died in what the government says were prison suicides. Despite their deaths, the group continued its activity.

The last major attack for

ary.

China and the Soviet Union staged an elaborate friendship celebration in Peking to commemorate the Russian Revolution that led to the founding of the Soviet State. But Giina still blames

what it calls Soviet expansionism as the major threat to worid peace.

Foreign diplomatic observers said that Qiinese leaders declined to attend the Moscow celebrations this week because such a move might be interpreted as too positive a signal to the Soviets.

Chinese leaders have said they want to reduce tensions with their Soviet rival but they do not expect a major or rapid improvement in relations.

China is demanding the Soviet Union withdraw troops from the border, withdraw from Afghanistan and stop supporting Vietnams occupation of Cambodia.

Action in any one area could ^t the normalization process going, the Chinese say, but foreign diplomatic observers think it unlikely the Soviet Union would make substantial strategic coincessions for good neighborly relations with China.

Christmas Special

Hampster & Gcrbil Starter Kit

ery.

One of his first inventions was a machine Bobs Candies used in the 1940s to produce peanut butter and cracker sandwiches.

Then, seeing the laborious candy cane-making process and its uneven results, Keller invented a machine that stretched, twisted, cut and bent candycanes automatically and turned out uniformly striped ones every time.

The machine, which Keller patent^, revolutionized the process and established Bobs as the industry leader.

Its a fun business, but its also a business that still requires a skill, McCormack said, referring to the delicate process of strip-

Have You Missed Year Daily Reflector?

Includes: 10 gaUon tank, saeen top, wood shavings, food & water dish AND 1 free hampster or gerbil with set

Au$t Q99

For

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

AKC White German Shepherd Puppies

Large Selection of Birds, Fish, Small Animals & All Accessories.

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

511 South Evans St.

PET

VILLAGE

756-9222

Across From Taft Furniture

Hours: Mon-Fri. 10to7, Sat. 10to6

ummire m

NOTICE

Factory Mattress & Water Bed Outlet, Has The Lowest Prices On Fine 1st Quality Name Brand Bedding & Water Beds

Save Up To 1/2 Off Retail.

Medium Firm

252 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

>59

8 Twin ea. pc. ... (Reg. 129 95)

M Full ca. pc.^. . . . (Reg. 149 95) *69

I Queen Set . . (Reg .399 95) *179

King Set (Reg 499 95)' '279

Extra Firm

312 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

$rQ95

Twin ea. pc.....(Reg 179.95) %}7

$7095

Full ea . pc......(Reg. 199 95) / ^

Queen Set. . . . (Reg 499 95) *199

King Set (Reg 599 95)^299*

Super Firm

510 Coil

(Sold Sets Only)

Save Over 1/2

Twin ea . pc (Reg. 199.95)

Full ea . pc......(Reg 249 95)

Queen Set----(Reg. 599 95)

King Set.....(Reg 699 95)

$3995

$9995

$24995

$39995

Sealy Premium (Jualtty Bedding

Back

Saver

1/2

Offl

Sealy Posture Pedics On Sale, Too

Mismatch

Complete Sets *88 *98

Twin

FuU

Bedding Sale

Bed

Frames

sia.95

Pillows X Pair Brass Headboards

,.$0095

WATERBEDS

COMPLETE WITH HEATER, MAHRESS, PEDESTAL A LINER!

Complete Bookcase Water Bed

Complete Water Beds

_ As Low As

$1 /ia95

149

Complete Dark ^cquer Finish

199

Complete Bookcase Water Bed With Framed Mirror

Rcfl. 599.95

399

Limited Supply on Sale ItemsIIf

Also On Sale:

Sheets (Pack)

*32.95

Padded Raiis......

.......... *34.95

Drawer Pedestals.......... ..... ......^99 . 9 5

A Pair

Two More Days To Register For A Free Water Bed & 25 Color T.V.

xsKMiBcifiaiitaittMiMiaiHMiiiiMCttsafeaifafWisi

From All Of Us At Factory Mattress Oudet, Have A Veiy Neny Christmas

iMMisaiiaieciafNnKMiiacMaMi

Human Rights Abuses Raise Concern In Honduras

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - As incidents of political violence and terrorism become more frequent here, concern grows about human rights abuses and a new climate of fear.

It can be said that there is a regime of force, there is a police state, said Dr. Ramon Custodio, president of the two-year-old Committee for the Defense of Human

Rights.

He dates the first cases of alleged disai^iearances and torture to December 1980. The committee lists 21 men and two women missing for this year, up from 10 men in 1981.

Custodio claimed that he knows of at least 30 cases of people tortured while in the custody of government security forces but who were too fri^tened to give depositions.

Farm Scene

The committee lists four people killed in mysterious circumstances this year.

In a typical case, the body of Felix Martines Medina, president of the national universitys labor union, was found with 13 stab wounds Aug. 28,11 days after be was taken by two armed civilians near his home in the capital.

Custodio concedes that the situation bears no comparison to the widespread abuse of human rights in neighboring El Salvador and Guatemala but says, El Salvador is El Salvador. In a democracy, there is no reason for even one person to disappear.

-The committee has about 100 volunteer members

whose political affiliations are not asked.

Residents speak wistfully about the formeriy unbroken tranquillity of Honduras, despite its being surrounded by the pditical turmoil of Central America. It is the least developed country in the region, but the disparity between rich and poor has never been as visible here as in its neighbors.

The government says its increased security measures are needed in res^nse to the actions of an incipient leftist guerrilla movement, which it claims is spurred from outside the country and which it holds responsible for at least 30 bombings in the past three years.

By LEROY JAMES Agricultural Extension Agent The year 1983 will be a challenging one for all soybean growers in North Carolina.

Coming off a fair year for yields but a disastrous one for prices, growers will need to examine closely each management dollar input for next years crop, the terms often used in football, lean and mean, will no doubt derribe many who have survived 1982 and look to 1983.

What can soybean growers do to cut costs yet maintain optimum yiel^? These are some points that should apply every year to soybean management but are even more important when planning for 1983.

Get Soil Tested

Why do we have to keep harping on this practice - perhaps the soundest of alt in producing a good crop of soybeans? Money can be saved by doing a good job of soil sampling each field and using the results to determine the crops fertilizer and lime needs. This is the. best way available, yet many fields go unsampled every yer.

The optimum pH range for soybeans is 6.0 to 6.5 for most soils. No lime is needed if your soil pH is in this range. Many fields in North Carolina every^ year indicate no need for phosphorus, for example, but show that potassium is required. In cases like (his, consider applying potassium as potash. Save money in 1983 by adding only what the crop needs as shown by the soil sample results.

Rotate Where Possible Year in and year out, soybean growers who rotate their crop with com or grain sorghum or other non-leguminous crops report less trouble from diseases, nematodes and weeds. Crop rotation is still a sound basic crop production practice. It has been proven in some tests that not only are certain pest problems reduced, but that yields can be increased when compared to the monoculture of soybeans behind soybeans.

Leave Out Marginal Fields More than ever, marginal fields that have no more than a 20-25 bushel yield potential should be left out or followed in 1983. Spend tie dollars you would invest on better management hr your more productive fields. I remain convinced that many North Carolina growers could increase yields and prolts per acre by farming one-fourth to one-third less acres.

Opines School Can't Compete

PITTSBURGH (AP) -'Two women, convinced their children have been skipping school to play video games, want the city to prohibit businesses from letting children play the games during school hours.

Mae Norris and Patty Martin of Pittsburgh said their children were caught playing Donkey Kong and Pac-Man during school hours. That prompted them to circulate petitions in the Homewood-Brushton area supporting enactment of an ordinance.

The problem has gotten worse. The more games they bring out, the more children will play with them, said Ms. Norris, whose 7-year-old son, Darnell, plays the games any chance he gets. She said he learned that the boy was arriving late at Belmar Elementary School because he was stopping to play the games after leaving home.

Youd be surprised. Some of these children are ve^ good at these games, said Ms. Martin. All it takes is a quarter and they can be going for hours.

The women said their efforts havent drawn unani-

ShHlllBR

mmacdHl!

/ Let's call a thief a thief! You may not think it's anything more than a / lark... but the fact is, shoplifting is stealing... and that could mean a day in court, a stiff fine, a jail term... even a blot on your record. If you' / think shoplifting is fun, then you're just not thinking at all!

In the most visible action yet, the Cinchonero Popular Liberation Movement took over the Chamber of Commerce building in San Pedro Sula, the countrys second-largest city, with more than too hosta^ and held it for more than a week.

'The siege ended peacefully Sept. 25 when the guerrillas were flown out of the country without the governments acceding to their demands for the release of political prisoners. The government denies that there are political prisoners in Honduras.

We are living in a condition that is no longer normal, Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, chief of the armed forces, told reporters recently. Our country is threatened.

He denied, however, that fear is increasing here or that searches of cars and houses are performed outside of legal bounds. The. general said that any policeman who violates those bounds would be punished.

The police in Honduras are part of the armed forces.

Alvarez claimed that human ri^ts organizations have been infiltrated by people he characterized as partial to the left who slant information to exploit peoples good will.

Honduras returned to civilian government this year with the election and inauguration of President Roberto Suazo Cordova after more than a decade of military rule, but Alvarez still is considered the most influen

tial man in the country.

The state-run television bfliadcast a special program on human rights in November, starting on the note that a international campaign is under way to disparage Honduras.

In October the countrys Roman Catholic bishops cautioned the government against a general feeling of fear because of violence from the left and right.

Violence, terrorism, disappearances, mysterious encounters, assaiits, robberies, kidnappings all have caused individual and collective insecurity and appear to be increasing in these past two years, they said in a formal statement.

It is certain that this violence in great part, is a

consequence of that in neighboring countries, but without a doubt some of it also has support and causes in our country.

Honduran officials maintain that Salvadoran leftist guerrillas and the leftist Sandinista government of nei^boring Nicaragua are behind much of the antigovernment activitity here. There does not appear to be much public support for any of the four homegrown leftist groups known to operate in Honduras.

Nicaragua, in turn, charges that sectors of the Honduran armed forces cooperate with U.S.-supported Nicaraguan^ exiles fighting against the Sandinista government from bases in Honduras.

mous favor among city residents. Some have refused to sign the petition because they claim their children know better than to skip school.

But the petition drive has the support of District Justice Dennis Schatzman.

I think that these ladies are doing what has to be done, he said. I think that they (video games) add to the number of truancy cases, and it seems like they are popping up like wildfire around here.

Some store owners say theyve already posted signs stating that youths cannot play the games during school hours. Others say it is the responsibility of parents to make sure their children are in class.

William Green, assistant superintendent of pupil services for the Pittsburgh School District, is reluctant to blame video games alone for what he called the nationwide problem of truancy.

Im not sure how much of an influence video games are having on the problem. They do give the children something to do, a place to go.

READY FOR WINTER - Charles Skip Vanhorn of Traverse City, Michigan, poses with his dog Steamer and about eight cords of wood stockpiled for the winter for their wood

stove. Vanhorn, like many other cold-climate Americans, uses the economical wood for heat, and has stockpiled another 8 cords behind the house. (AP Laserphoto)

Model 19PC3704W Cabinet constructed of high-impact plastic

Vivi-Color System for locked-in channel tuning In-line Black Matrix picture tube

Automatic Color Control Performance H solid state chassis

Custom Picture NOW ONLY Control

Model 19EC2754W

Cabinet constructed of high-impact plastic

$37995

VIR n Broadcast Controlled color Dual Mode Remote Control gives you total chairside convenience Quartz Electronic Tuning with 112-channel capability

Audio output jack Energy Conscious* ' solid siiate chassis

NOW ONLY

S54995

Duvmin

BUY NOW!

We have a wide choice of Console Cabinet styles!

25 Diagonal CX)LOR CONSOLE

fUkxM 25PC3841L Early American styling cabinet constructed of genuine pine solids wood composition board and simulated wood accenis

Color Monitor System adjusts color picture before you see it Programmable Scan Remote Control scans and selects chartnels

Quartz Electronic Tuning with 112-channel capability

PerformanceEsolid state chassis

NOW ONLY

^699

25 Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE

Model 25PC3M7K Country styling cabinel constructed of genuine oak solids engraved wood composition boatd and simulated wood accents ^

VIR I Broadcast Controlled Color gives sharp, clear pictures automatically

Programmable Scan Remote Control selects and scans channels Quartz Electronic Tuning with HAW OMIY

112-channel capability nivnr vynu

Performance n solid $ 7 Q Q 05

state chassis f |J9

25EM3878P Traditional styling cabinet

constructed of fruitwood-tinished pecan solids and matched veneers simulated wood accents

VIR n Broadcast Controlled Color lor sharp clear pictures automatically Channel Block-Out prevents viewing of pre-selected channels Dual Mode Remote Control selects and scans channel capability* Quartz Electronic Tuning with 112-channel capability

4-speaker Performance Sound II System for stereo capability*

Storage for other NOW ONLY electronic components

When lisefl wilh stereo yen ana videodiscs

*1195V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Stteet Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Your G.E. Dealer Since 1928H.

a#-The Drily Reflector, Giwwrilte.N.C.-Moiid*y,De^

Poster Child Is Told He Never Had Fatal Disease

^ n___k___..^A AAM <<Uac /4rn0 t

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Wrtta* BALTIMORE (AP) -When Rodney Brown, the 1976 national cystic fibrosis poster child, learned he never had the incurable disease, his reaction was pure delict: I got to see the president for free!

For 10 years, Rodney and his parents lived with the belief that he was afflicted with the often fatal respira-tw7 illness. But tests eventually proved Rodney, now 13 and a Tth-grade pupil, suffers only from an akhma-like condition, his parents said Sunday.

Rodney was 15 months old

and living in imftana when doctors first dia^used that his pneumatic condition stemmed from cystic fibrosis, said Rodneys mother, Oieryl. '

After that, Rodney'is day routine included handfiils of antibiotics and long hours at physical and inhalation tho'-apy to aid bis troubled breathing. Rodney also was given X-rays about once every six months, Mrs. Brown said.

The wavy-haired boy became Indianas cystic fibrosis poster child in 1^ and the natiooal poster child the following year, meeting with tten-President Ford.

But after the family moved in January 1980 to Gambo:, a small community Miout 20 miles west of Baltimore, they found out about the taaccu-rate diagnos^ Mrs. Brown, 35, said.

I think it just Und of goes to point out the need for coitfimied research not only to imp^e the testing but to find a cure for the disease, said Rodneys father, Harold L Brown, 36. While many tests are good, theres always room for oror.

The first test showing Rodney did not have cystic fibrosis was conducted by Dr. Beryl Rosenton at Johns Hopkins Hospital soon after

the ^wns move, she said. During the next five months, Rodney was tested at Childrens Hospital in Washington, D.C., and at the Natfonal Institutes of Health inBetbesda.

But Rodney wasnt told about tbe inaccurate diagnosis uDl after the third test.

We wanted to be positive beyond a shadow of a doubt first, said Harold Brown, an X-ray machine repairman.

When told he didnt have the disease at a conference in Rosensteins^office, Rodney was cMighted, said Mrs. Brown.

Wilkes County Probe Seeing Elected Officials Targeted i

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A drug investigation in which 45 people have already been indicted may extend to elected officials in Wilkes County, a federal official says.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer said he is assembling a task force to investigate new allegations for a federal grand jury in Asheville.

The charges involve significant charges of drug traffic in the Western District of North Carolina, centered primarily, if not exclusively, on Wilkes (^unty, he said. The investigation involves allegations of public corruption, major drug deals. And

elected officials, but 1 wont say anything more than '. that.

Agents of the Internal Revenue Services Criminal Investigations Division, the FBI, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms gathered evidoice for two federal grand juries in Parkersburg, W.Va.

The juries indicted 45 people in connectkM) with Uk shipments of $8 millMHi worth of marijuana and other drugs from South America and Central to Wilkes County and northern West Virginia.

Among those who testified were Wilkes County Sheriff

Kyle M. Gentry and Surry County Sheriffs Deputy James Miller. Miller has testified that deputies in Gentrys department wan^ drug dealers of upccuning raids but refused to commat further. Gentry could not be reached for commoit.

Indictments all^ that the key conspiratws were Cletus Dobe Powell, 68, of North Wilkesboro; Robert T. Foster, 60, Powells nephew and a former Wilkes County resident who lived in Rock Forge, W. Va.; and Marvin Leifrcid of Morgantown, W. Va.

Powell, charged in the May 14 indictmoit with being aU or pat of the first tier of the organization of drug traffic, is still at large. Foster pleaded gi^ty last month to two tax vkdatkms and one drug conspiracy count and

was smtenced to IS years in prison. Leifreid is scheduled to be tried in the drug case on Jan. 24.

The indictments charge that begiiining in the summer of 1976, the three conspired to bring frequent Miipments (rf marijuana into the United States.

cks, tbe IRS coordinated the investigation in West Virginia, said most of the drugs were brou^t in by boat and (riane.

Tbe indictments char^ that in 1978, Foster paid PoweU at least $125,000 and made six to ei^t trips to North Wilkesboro, returning to West Virginia with automobile loads of marijuana. Foster is charged with paying Powdl another $300,000 over the next year.

Explanation Of

Menacing Dolls Saturday Saw Four

Collisions In City

An estimated $16,300 damage resulted from a series of four traffic crdliskms investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:19 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, involving cars driven by Barbara Stevens Johnson of"' 2602 Qierokee Drive, and Alton Earl Harrell of Route 1, Bethel.

Police, who said Ms. Johnson was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $8,000 to the Johnson car and $1,000 to the Harrell car.

Harrell was charged with failing to ^ for a red U0it.

A car driven by Bobby Rudolph Lee of 301 Cadillac St., chided with a parked car owned by James Jones of 1107 Qark St., about 5:57 p.m. on Qark Street, 75 feet south of tbe 11th Street intersection.

Lee was charged by officers with driving under influence. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Lee

car and $1,300 to the Jones auto.

Eddie Junior Hooker of Ayden, and two passen^rs in bis car were injured in a 9:27 p.m. collision at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street.

Investigators said the Hooker car lided with a vehicle driven by Luther B. Lee of Route 2, Greenville, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Hooker car and $1,200 damage to the Lee vehicle.

Hooker was charged with failing to stop for a stop li^it.

Cars driven by Thomas Whitley Thomas of 1318 North Memorial Ehrive, and Jeffrey Russell Burtner of 7F Courtney Square, collided about 10:57 p.m. qn Airport Road, 75 feet west of the Greene Street intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Thomas car and $1,000 damage to the Burtner vehicle.

Thomas was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of the wreck.

BABY DARLING - This Baby Darling doU imported from Hong Kong says Kill Mommie when the pacifier is removed frtmi its nuNJth. Several dolls have been purchased at auction bouses and jockey lots in Oconee and Anderson Counties and tbe Spartanburg (S.C.) area. (AP Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Talking dolls that seem to be saying kill mommy at the pull of a string actually have a naore endearing message, a Gastonia distributor said.

Frank Berkley said Baby Darling dolls are saying Kim loves monuny, but a battery-saver switch slows and de^)ens the voice until its menacing message is heard.

Its a matter of psychology, said Berkely, iriio said he was among 500 distributors of the ddl worldwide, they (buyers) get it in their heads that (the doll) is saying that and thats what they hear .

Berkely said peale in Gastonia who had bought the ddls with the wierd voice had beoi offered refunds, but that no dolls had been returned. He said the dolls are manufactured in Hong Kong.

A number of the d(41s have been reported in upstate South Carolina and at least six were found in Gastonia.

Bobby and Ajzeleen Payne of Rural Hall say they bought one of the dt^s for their 7-year-old granddaughter at an auction in King.

It was a pretty little doll and I thought 1 got a good buy, said Payne, who paid $10 for the doll.

The ddl came wrapped in a pink-and-white box fastened with blue ribbon and didnt api^r to have been tampocd with, Payne said.

But when he pulled the pacifier from the dolls mouth, it cried like its being beatai for a few seconds before delivering its maternal death threat, Mrs. Payne said.

It was like a Twilight Zcme show..., said Susan Young, Paynes dau^r.

I cant Mieve this, Payne said. Its such a beaiAiful little ddl. Pretty as can be. There must be some real stok peo|He in this world.

Mrs. Yotmg said her daughter, Mitti, who was to receive tbe d(^ as a gift, was scared by its message and Urid bar mother she didnt want it.

Payne said at least a dozen of tbe dolls were sold at tbe auction in Stokes County, in western Nmth CaroUna on the Virginia border.

Seek 2^ Slayers Of Devil-Worshipers

TRION, Ga. (AP) -Authorities said they were seeking two suspects in tbe deaths of a pair of devil worshipers whose bullrt-riddled bodies were found in a remote, castle-lik home containing hex signs and human skulls.

Murder warrants were issued Saturday for Tony WeUs West, 29, and Kenneth Avery Lowrance, alias Kenneth Kvery Brock, 17, according to Chattooga County ^leriffs investigator TonyGiUeland.

H)e warrants charge tbe pair with murder in the deaths of (Varies L. Scuddo*, 56, and Josefrii Odom, 37. The bodies, each shot in the head several times with a .22-caliber weapon, were found Thursday in their ransacked bouse.

Evidoice foimd in the house Ibriced toe suspects to the misdors, and wttnesses placed toe two mo) in tbe victims stolen Jeep, Gilldandsaid.

The Jeep turned up Thursday in Tallulah, La.,

about 19 miles frmn where authorities found the body of a man who had been handcuffed and shot three times in the bead with a .22-caliber weapon, Gilleland said.

The body was in a wooded area along Intostate 20 in Mississippi, said Sheriff Gary McConnell.

^ Authorities in the two states are conducting ballistics tests on bullets used in tbe three killings to determine if they are connected.

Investigating bdieve the motive for the slayings of Scudder and Odom was robbery, GUteland said.

The goitlemen ... were devil worshipers, McConnell said. We are a very small town, and we had known about that. Thats just freedom (rf religion.

He said invettigators found at least two human skulls, hex signs and a large lilnrary (which indicated) devil worshiping, as well as tozarre sexual equipment in toe house.

Recalled toe boys father: When we first tMd Rodn^, his reaction was: Igottosee the president for free!

The Browns never publidzed the mistake, but it came to li^ when an Indi

anapolis Star reporter who once wrote about Rodney recently asked a local Cystic Filmosis Foimdatioo cha^ bowbewasdomg.

Foundation officials told him about the faulty diagnosis, Mrs. Brown said.

One of those who conducted the test firming Rodney didnt have cystic fibrosis was Dr. Van S. Hubbard, a ^ialtet in pediatric metabolic dis-imlers for the Natkmal Institutes of Health.

Hes doing very wdl, Hubbaid said. He stiU has. an asthma-like condition, but hes cotainly not cystic. He doesnt even meet aU the. critaia to be classified as an; asthmatic ... He never had CF.

V^E FAIR

WAREHOUSE GROCERIES

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Mon.-Thurt. t:aO AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 9:30 AM-I PM CLOSEDSUNDAY NO UMIT ON QUANTITIE&NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS A MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.

AT VALUE FAIR WAREHOUSE GROCERIES, WE BUY IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITIES SO WE CAN SELL GROCERIES, MEATS A PRODUCE TO YOU AT WHOLKALE COST. WE HAVE HO EXPENSIVE FRILLS. ADVERTISING OR DECORATION. BUT WE WILL SELL YOU.

FOOD FOR LESS!!

GRADE A" FAMILY PRIDE

TURKEYS

LB.

QWALTNEY 0\

FRANKS....s.9o'

FAMILY

PACK

FRESH LEAN

GROWDHaF

98'

1/2 SLICED

PORK LOIN

LB.

BEALE OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

WHOLE OR $i08 IN I

Sj18

BUTT

PORTION

FRESH

STANDARD

OYSTERS

120Z.C0NTAINFn

SELECT

2.88 '2.98^

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

ALL

SIZES

LB.

QWALTNEYSUCEO

BACON.................tuiPKo^l.4o

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES $458

20 LB. BAG

CRISP FRESH'

CELERY

STALK

WHOLE OR HALF

CORNED $428

HAMS I

LB.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

REGULAR OR DIET 7-UP,

DR. PEPPER CANADA DRY OR GINGER ALE

2 LITER BOTTLE

OCEANSPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

300 SIZE CAN

REDOR GOIDEN DELICIOOS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

EXTRA LARGE EGGS 68'

DOZEN t

CARTON YOUR OWN

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

SLB.

BAG

BOUNTY

PAPER

TOWELS

SINGLES Q ROLLS

ROYAL GEM CUT

GREEN BEANS

FOR

303

SIZE

CANS

POCAHONTAS

SWEET POTATOES

*1/2 SIZE CAN

68'

PUMPKIN OR MINCE MEAT PIE

aoz.

0IE CRYSTAL WX OR 4 X

SUGAR

2^1

KRAFT PMLAOELPHM

CREAM CHEESE

DUNCAN HMES

CAKE MIX

PETRITZ

PECAN PIE

"oo^^-jes

Iwllww

7Qc

LANDO LAKES

BUTTER

,$168

PKQ.

19 oz. m Q

BOX \

SUNSHINE HYDROX OR COCONUT CREME

2120Z. ^ Jk

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS

PKGS.OF 2 FOR

78'

WALDRF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

roll

pack

78fv

Administration Supports FHA,More Home Loans

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writ

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Reagan administration, long critical of federal insurance for home ' loans, is changing its tine now that it looks as if such loans might hdp end the nations recesan. ^

Make room for more, President Reagan is asking Congress, less than a year after sending exactly the o(^ite menage.

F^erally backed loan programs have been popular fw Vears. Buyers like them becfuse they carry relatively lowntoest rates and often require only small down payfoents. Lenders like them becluse of the federal guarantee of rqnynwnt.

B^ Reagan officials have opposed wide use of them on philosophical grounds.

P^^vate insurance firms alrejKly cover a big majority of home loans, but the administration says they should hamfie almost all the business;

Nqw, it seems a record surgje of applications for loans insured by the Fedo-al Houding Administration is making a real contribution towa^ iMinging the housing industry back fitmi several yeaii of near-depresskm.

Fatting interest rates, led by fHA, have encouraged buym to buy and builders to build And that could lead the entire economy to recovery front the long recession, somq analysts and officials say.*

Eaily this year, the administration tried to persuade Cimgress to limit the anKxmt in FHA loans the

$35 billion in 1983.

voted

$39.8

billion ceiling instead. But

tbe hittier amount now appears inadequate in light of FHA ai^Ucatkms that soared pa^t an annual rate of 1 million last month.

No one wants to jeopardize recovery at this pofot - teast ofallthepreadoit.

So Reagan asked Congress on Friday to raise the ceiling to $45.9 tnllkm for tbe year that began Oct. 1. Con^ is expected to agree.

Housing and Urban Development ^retary Samuel R. Pierce Jr., whose department runs FHA, called Reagans actkm a clear si^al to the economy that the administration is cmn-mitted to strengthening tbe housing Industry and increasing bomeownership opportunities for Americans.

Riat was a far cry from Budget Director David Stockmans statement last year that FHA was anxmg federal credit programs that serve middle and upper income families and ... need to be curtailed.

Stockman tdd Congress the administration would carefully review the need for FHA mortgage insurance.

Many people in the hmising industry still believe some administration officials would like to do away with FHA, at least as a major pro^am.

Pierce himself implied as much at a recoit news conference.

He said be hoped the re-coit flood of FHA jq>plica-tions would put to rest the

govenunent would insure to idea the program was not

ESSEX, Conn. (AP) - A 6-yer-old boy who stole an onufment from a Giristmas display has learned that Santa Claus not only is generous, hes also willing to forgive errors in judgmoit.

During a recent visit to Santas Land in Putney, Vt., Thai] Gritzmacher ^saw an orm^nt that be wanted han^g on a Christmas tree. The .ornament was a little red book tdling the story of Rudplph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

The boys mother, LalXonna Gritzmacher, noticed that when they got home to Essex, Thad had tbe ornament in his pocket.

Upiset, she made her son return the ornament with a letter of apology to Santa.

Buj the ornament came back in the return mail. At first,- Mrs. Gritzmacher was angry because she thought somdme was trying to un-denqine the lesson she had taught her son.

Bui accompanying tbe ornament was a letter that said,' in part: As you get dder, you will make a lot of decisMms. When you took the book, you made tbe wrong deci^on. But it took lots of courage to make the right decision to said it back. I am enclosing the book as a gift for you. Keqi it always, and when' you see it on your tree each, year, remember to always make the right decision.

The letter was signed: Your friend, Santa.

It brou^t tears to my eyes,Mt was such a beautiful

message,

said.

Thads mother

Twelve Die In Weekend Accidents

Sobriety Check Ncibs But Two

BEL AIR, Md. (AP) -State pdice set up three solinety checkpoints over the medrend in a crackdown on dnmken driving and arrested two motMTists out of about 1,500 checked, troops sayj

Tbe roadUocks were set 1^ Friday at three locations in HarfcMtl County, and the drivpr of every approaching car ^was examined for evidente of alcohol or dn^ abufe. The roadtdocks were dismantled eariy Sunday.

State po^ say the program is aimed at ddoring, not' arresting, drunken drivers. The Amerkmi CM Liberties Unkm has threatened to sue the state, saying tb| checkpoints violate Fdmth Amdihent guarantees agaii^ unreasonable seahch.

By Tbe Associated Press

Twelve people died on North Candina highways this weekend, including five killed in four head-on c<d-lisions, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

The deaths raised the traffic fatality toll to 1,256 for the year, compared to 1,442 deaths at the same time last year.

James Richard Baldwin, 40, and Billy James Kee, 68, both of Monroe, died late Saturday when Baldwins car cross the center line on N.C. 84 in Union County.

Also on Saturday, 82-year-old Ida Brauer Hecht of Nortina was killed when the car she was driving crossed the center line of U.S. 1 in Warri County and struck on wicoming vehicle.

Early Sunday, Paul William Krier, 19, of Raleigh, died when he drove his car across the center line, hitting another car head-on. On Friday, Harvey Donald Karsevar, 44, of Ralei^, died when the car he was driving was struck head-on by another vehicle about 10:30 p.m. in Raleigh.

Michad Cody Johnson, 30, of Union Grove, was killed about 2 a.m. Sunday in Ireitell County when the car he was driving ran off a niral road and struck some trees.

Ruth Mary Patro, 45, of Hillsborou^, died when the car in which she was riding left an Orange County road Saturday night and overturned several times.

Tony Van Stroud, 17, of Kernersville, died Saturday afternoon when he was thrown from a car that overturned several times in Davidson County after missing a curve.

William Hry Smith, 56, of Magnolia, was killed when he drove his car off a road in Duplin County Saturday and was pinned under tbe vehicle.

Ernest Wilson Teeter, 56, of Charlotte, was struck and killed by a car as be directed traffic cm Inter^te 85 in Cbariotte Friday night. Also dead was Joseph Lee Shinnaker, 40, o Newall, the driver of the car that tat Teeter

Chales Edward Sisk, 16, of Morganton, died Sunday when tbe car in which he was riding ran off a city street and struck a utility pole.

important. But he ackled, There are still siune critics Old thoe, as we know, so we mi^t have that battle again.

The critics are not the people who make tbe loans.

Mart J. Riedy, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, conceded Friday that administration

officials dont talk publicly about phasing out FHA.

Riedy, whose groups members handle a majidty of FHA loans, said be was pleased with tbe move to raise the limit. But be asked why there should be any limit at all.

When you put re^raints on the prc^am, you run tbe risk of strantting the bousing

recovery which is concentrated in tbe FHA and Veterans Administration markets, he said.

The administrations budget documentl^ for tbe current fiscal year said the pn^)osed $35 billion limit reflects projections of future housing activity -projectkms, now apparently outdated.

Tbe recommended figure also reflected the recognition that private mortgage insurers will be able to ade-quatdy serve a larger share of tbe hou^ market an idea now discarded.

Pierces Friday ^tonent, distributed by aides, said HUD officials have changed their estimate for total FHA

applications this year 800,000 from 625,000.

Recmit months increases have accompanied declines in interest rates for the economy as a whole, and for FHA-backed home loans in particular. Tbe ceiling rate for FHA loans is currently 12 percent compared with rates of 13 percent to 14 percent for other home loans.

(jovernment figures have shown home sales and construction rising quickly in the past few months. And those increases tend to spur sales of many other items, such as carpeting, furniture, appliances and landscaping.

Tbat kind of spending can mean economic recovery and the administration has noticed.

A StolenOrnament

Provides 'Lesson'

10 Lbi. aii<l Uf - 6ri4( A

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Thau pricat |obd Ibn Friday, Paaaaibar 24,1982

(KMetilttlutUli xj...

Sirlaii Sliak................u *

19 - IS Lta. ANtafi - Sfl*4 fm -SaMifiiMtflioli

68.

10 Lta. Ai4 Op Food Tm Ortdi A

*8?

Slleid FrM - SmIR

Smoked

Bested

Hostess

Hems

Tarkeys

Hems

Bittarball Tirkayt........u. oo*

4-7 Lbi. A|. - Jm1i-0 a a a

Tarkay Btaarii.............u. M**

10-14 \ks. A|- - FfMk m 0

Orada A Tirkiyi.............u. io*

79.

" 11 Oz. - OwtM IImi

Oik MixM

9^* A

Qaort

Dako's Meyomaiso p

49.

Uk. - Nariiriti Qairtart

Blue Bonnet

ij J

49. a

119 SImoIi -1 Fly m |f

So-Pri Towelsftit

3/1]09

14 0i.-FrMik/em K

MNiMiiOrmBeMaffi

a 79

H tny-4ttNPoili

pEdon Toilet TissuA

99. S 99. p

SlOtMi Malt Ualfot - Tropleiia

Pei Monte CetsupEHOrange Juice ?

Mil or Miieb - Voar Cboice

m/eilern Red or Golden Delicious Apples Calif. Seedless Na^el Oranges Florida Tangeloes Florida Oranges Sunkist Lemons

Prieat |oed at Braaaailla Food Toa Stora oaly

(

J2TheDUyReflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December 20,1962 . ^

Georgia-Based International Drug Ring Charged

..... . * 1_ m r

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -U.S. Rep. Ronald Bo Ginn has denied any'knowledge of an alleged scheme to attempt to bribe him as part of a huge drug operation.

The allegation of an attempted bribe is among 27 counts in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury last week.

The grand jury charged a Wilkes County man with masterminding an international drug smuggling ring that paid out large sums of cash in an effort to bribe law enforcement officers and obtain influence in state government.

Returned Tuesday and unsealed Saturday in U.S. District Court, the indict-^ ment charged 25 people in six' states with being members of

the ring, which the indictment said smu^ed 43 tons of marijuana into Georgia during the past four years.

Larry Douglas .Red Evans, 48, of Danburg, was identified in the indictment as the organizer, supervisor and manager of the drug smuggling ring, which federal authorities said brought drug-loaded planes to remote landing strips in eastern Georgia and western South Carolina.

had been elected governor.

Ginn, who was defeated by Gov.-elect Joe Frank Harris in the August Democratic gubernatorial primary, issued this statement through his administrative assistant when asked about the indictment:

The 27-count indictment also claims that between January 1981 and July 1982, Evans paid large sums of cash to bribe law enforcement officers and to guaran-tee his influence in state government if U.S. Rep. Ronald Bo Ginn, D-MiUen,

I have no knowledge of any effort by criminal elements to attempt to influence the gubernatorial electkm. I would of course condemn any such attempt. I take pride in the fact that a central focus of my own campaign was a specific commitment to declare war on the criminals involved with illegal drugs.

The indictment said Evans gave $10,000 intended for the ><Ginn campaign to Raymond G. Hammond, .a former

Georgia State Patrol sergeant vtdwrn the grand jury named as an unindicted co-conspirator.

Hammond, according to the indictment, was to deliver the $10,000 to James Murphy, a former U.S. marshal, was to pass the money to Ginns campaign as a secret contribution. The indictment said at least $5,000 of the money was given to Murphy by Hammond.

Ginns gubernatorial campaign never received any of that money, Will Eddington, a member of Ginns Washington staff, said Sunday. He said the campaign listed all its contributions on disclosure reports filed with the secretary of states office.

The indictment also alleged that members of the drug smuggling ring gave a car to Willie Glaze, chief

investigator for the Lincoln County Sheriffs Department, in exdiange fw information Ml law enforcement activities. The indictment said, however, that Glaze was acting with the knowledge of the FBI in his work with the drug ring.

Evans and 11 others named in the indictment ap^red before a U.S. ma^strate Saturday in Augusta. Bond for Evans was set at $4 million after FBI Agent Gerald L. Jones testified that Evans had threatened the life of Hammond, who acted as a government informant in the case.

In addition to Evans, others named in the indictment included:

Keith Wayne Summers, 26, of Lincolnton, Ga. Jones testified Saturday that Summers coordinated distribution of drugs for the operation. U.S. Magistrate

John W. Dunsmore set bond at $4 nfillion for Summers, whom he described as the ^secimd lieutenant of the organization.

-Bobby Rundelph Evans, 43, of Martinez, Ga. The half-brother of Larry Evans, Evans is a Georgia Department of Revena a^nt who was described By Jones as the man responsible for finding new members for the drug ring. Bond was set at $50,000 for Evans, who was su^)ended from his state job Saturday.

Boyd James Tallewt, 36, of Washington, Ga. Jones said organic crime figures bought as much as a ton of marijuana a week from Tallewt at various times during the past four years. His bond was set at $2 million.

-Paige Robert Prater, 42, of Lincolnton, Ga, Jones testified that Prater allowed

his 800-acre farm in Lincoln County to be used for landing strips for drug-laden planes. His bond was set at $750,000.

-Paul D. Wyatt, 42, of Aiken, S.C. His bond was set at $175,000 during a specif hearing Saturday night in his hospital room at University Hospital in Augusta, where he is being treated for a neurological disorder.

-Robert James Appling, 37, of Athens, Ga. Jones said Appling, already facing drug-smuggling charges in Florida, was involved with Evans organization on at least four smuggling ventures. His bond was set at $250,000.

The others named in the indictment were John D. Cummings of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Clyde Alvin Williford, 43, of Salem, Ga.; Kenneth Eugene Summers, 27, of Danburg, the brother of Keith Wayne Summers;

Tommy Deraid Dick Mills, 39, of Elberton, Ga.; David Herndon Dawkin$,*31, of Lincoln County, XJa.; Walter Burdette, who 4s in the custody of state prtson officials; -:

Clyde Alvin Williford Jr., 22, of Salem, Ga.; Jpmes Bernard Powell, 42, of Matthews, Ga.; Neil Graham Hansen, 45, described; by authorities as a formei CIA pilot who currently a fugitive; Janos Papp, ^ of Melvindale, Mich.; Broeljton Lyon Bailey, 51, ofT^ak Ridge, N.C.; Dofsey Talmadge Investej.of Elberton, Ga.; *'

William Valrie Lae, 45; of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Jams;W. Greenlee, 31, of Mtomi; James Addison, 46, cJ*St. Qoud, Fla.; Michael Jbhn Herman of Fort Laudeidple, Fla. ;> Wilbur Evans, of Abbevle, S.C.; and Rpmie Braswell, 34 of Atlanta. *

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A .Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Fwd Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU Die. 24

We, at Harris taper* oiarketa wewld like te thaak yea for year pa* treoage aed wrish yea a happy and safe heliday

6MDE "A" lARGE

EGGS

CENTENARY FOR INDIAN PRINCESS - Diego, Calif. Descendant of a Creek chief, the Indian Princess Tsainina Redfeather princess has had a career as a singer, pianist, Blackstone marked her 100th birthday on Dec. writer and Indian activist. She entertained 13 with her niece, Wynamah Blavlock, in San U.S. soldiers in World War I. (APLaserphoto)

Buyers Seek Quality In

Their Christmas Gifts

ORANGES

5 LB. BAO

By The Associated Press Despite hi^ unemployment and tight budgets, Christmas shoppers in North Carolina appear willing to spend a little more to get high-quality goods, merchants say.

People seem to be buying better, higher quality goods, said Archie McLemore, manager of Fains Department Store in Asheville. We sell a lot of off-price goods, but try to provide good value, which is what people seem to be looking for. Weve done more advertising and promoting this year than in the past, and our business has been good.

The same value-conscious attitude was reported by toy stores and clothing retailers.

We noticed an early trend of consumers being very cautious, said Terry Lee, district supervisor for K&K Toy Stores in southeastern North Carolina. Were not getting as many phone calls for television-advertised toys this year.

Parents seem to be saying Were going to buy what we can afford, and not just buy something because its advertised, he added. People seem to be looking for standards. The Barbie line is hot, and seems to get hotter every year. And anything we put a special sticker on sells.

Ray Killian, senior vice president for Belks Stores, said shoppers are spending their Christmas money on items with obvious value.

The shoppers dont seem to be looking for cheaper items so much as items with iasting value and good fashion, Killian said. They are buying items that will last a couple of years. They are willing to spend money on identifiable value.

KHlian said Belks Stor^ in urban areas seem to be doing better than those in rural areas, and many merchants agreed that small businesses were harder hit by the

economy.

The smaller markets are struggling more, Killian said. There are usually a limited number of employers in a small market, and any reduction of employment there has a pretty serious effect on the whole com-.munity. Larger markets are more resilient.

J. Bernard Stein, chairman of the board for Capitol Department Stores in Fayetteville, said his stores were feeling the impact of a lagging national economy.

In our three stores, were running behind last year, Stein said. Were selling both luxury and practical items, but there is just not the traffic we had last year. Where there are less people, there are less sales. I think the overall economy and unemployment has a lot to do with it.

I havent been able to figure out whether people are cutting back, or whether cartridges (electronic games) have hurt us, said Sally Williamson, who owns four Toy Circus stores in Charlotte, Shelby and Rock Hill, S.C. We ran out of a lot of basic things we didnt expect to - GI Joe, Strawberry Shortcake dolls. Shoppers are being more fnigal, thats for sure.

Reaister At Any Of Our Stores For THE WORLDS LAROEST CHRISTMAS STOCKIHO

(1 ATIACNtTMl)

Mary Jones, marketing director for Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh, said frivolous gifts were falling behind practical purchases.

Were seeing more families shopping together this year a mother, father and three or four kids, she said. When the shopping spree becomes a family outing, then you know theyre shopping for necessities.

Liquor Industry's Protests Prevailed

AND THI WORLDS SiCOND LAROIST CHRISTIMAS STOCKINO

(1 ATEACHGTORE) ALSO M0I8TIR AT ANY TORI FOR

a PEPSI MINI CARS

AND

NEW SEWING MACHINES

(1 ATIACHSTORI)

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO K PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING ON DEC. 23rd FOR ALL PRIZES

____ (MUST K II OR OLDER TO REGISTER FOR PRIZES)

CHECK OUR HOLIDAY NUT SELECTIONS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police have agreed to tone down a hard-hitting billboard campaign associating drunken driving with murder after complaints by the liquor industry.

The ad shows a handgun aimed toward the viewer and under it, ie words Murder One. To its right is a botUe of liquor against a steering wheel with the message, Murder Too. A headline reads, Either way, you go tojaU,L.A.P.D.

The liquor industry representatives saw it and said, Oh no, dont do this to us, said police spokesman Cmdr. WUliam Booth. It hits a little too bard for their purpose.

The department had requested free space for the warning from Gannett Outdoor Co., Inc., but because

the billboard company didnt want to offend its liquor industry clients, the ad was withdrawn.

Gannett spokesman Fred Guido said the police de partment could still get donated space if the message is changed in time.

UWGiAMiDIUM

Duncan Cameron, spokesman for the Distilled Spirits Council in Washington D.C., said the initial design would not have accomplished its purpose.

When you come on too heavy, pe(^le tend to screen out the message, Cameron said.

MRWBUiinswiwm lu A * 4RA

DIAMOND WALNUTS...

. IE A .

NUTS .........iJV^

NUTS............

KRAFT CARAMELS FILBERTS............

ALMONDS...........

BREAKSTONE GOURMIT

DIPS

BUY 1 GET 1

Gerry Sherman, a reserve police officer and movie publicity man who arranged the campaign^ conceded the ad might have been too harsh.

TowtaJ OiriM, BMkraoi L Hk CktMpMka Ctou Mayiiio L ChaMar wlaeMLOuiaR.

Ij.

f...............

* ;4' .

t *jsSS\

IntroducingFirst Insured

Mon^ FndThe Rewards of a Money Market Fund... Plus Federally Insured Safety!

Add federally insured safety to the benefits of a money market fund and what do you have? First Insured Money Fund, a new First Class account from First Federal.

Just 2,300 opens your First Insured Money

Fund.* You get high yields and accessibility to your money...plus the protection of FSLIC insurance. And the money you deposit will be reinvested locally to benefit you and your community, not big city financial centers.

First Insured Money Fund Gives You:

High Yields ...Your First Insured Money Fund interest rate is comparable to money market rates. So interest rates wont pass you by, nor will inflation leave you in the lurch.

with pur Prestige Automated Teller Machine. This can be a tremendous advantage evenings or weekends when you need cash.

Accessibility ... Your funds are accessible three ways:

1. Youre permitted an unlimited number of deposits and withdrawals by mail or in person.

"2. You are permitted six preauthorized transfers or telephone transfers from uour First Insured Money Fund per

month, three of such transfers may be by check or draft by depositor to third parties.

3. YpuIl have 7-day-a-week, 24-hour-a-day access to your First Insured Money Fuhd

Federally Insured Safety ...Your funds at First Federal are protected by the FSLIC to $ 100,000.. .a claim no money market mutual fund can make.

Monthly Statements.. .All transactions and your current balance are shown... plus the earnings whicfi are credited each month.

ConDenience...Your account is easy to open, easy to keep track of... we have offices in Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Grifton. And you can get service anytime, day or night with our Prestige Automated Teller" Machine, lo-icated on the 264 Bypass in.Greenville.

Open your First Insured Money Fund now!

Come to any one of First Federals^ convenient Pitt County offices and start your money reaping the rewards of a money market fund while en

joying insured safety. Open your First Insured Money Fund today at First Federal ... because you deserve First class.

You Deserve First Class!

^ I It *

iiiiFIRST FEDERALSAVMGSFirst Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

(MW IMM MWJM

EQUAL N0USM6 LENOIR

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AITDEN: 107 W. 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

lMi

Producer msures BetferShow

'A ^

}.s

.**'

^*l

INVOLVED IN M-A-S-H - Exec- sure the show that deals to war,

Mve producer Burt Metcalfe, sec- degradation and death, always

(nd from left, gets together on the manages to promote life. (AP

> t of the television series with Laserphoto)

t'lree of the stars. Metcalfe makes

^FREDaomKNBEBQ.

APTetevWoilkier

NEW YORK (AP)~ For toow that deali M war, degradation and death, lA-Sfl ahnqn manages to pnmote life. Executive producer Burt Metcalfe, ho made a great diow even greater, makes sue (d that;

Hes been putting his sensiUve signature on the since taking charge in 1977, after producers Larry Gelbart and Gene Reynolds had left for otber prefects.

Tm an nnabasbed sent-mentaUsL'ao my shows tend to be more poigiant, with a special kind of compassk and hununity, Metcalfe said.

M-A-S-H has been described as. anti-war, but it gpesdeeper than that. "Were not really an anti-military show, said Jamie Farr, who plays Cjpl. Max Kltoger, the soldier wore womens bats and dresses to tty to earn a psychiatric discharg. Were uti-stopidity, ao-ti-autbority, particulariy when its senseless. The doctors are placed in a situation where theyre in opposition to everytliing going on around them. ThQrre thore to save lives.

This is the last season of M-A-S-H. Tonight is one of

aeven remaininf oHghutl episodBS, lendtal to tla chmactic twehaur jnoeto

war flaMhr cadi di it tMevtoanacmw Hhps were no doves M CBS damoiing to end the wiff; M-ASS^ilcamiaiy V the seasons third-ratid progrun. Bui the twiit Go^t atop Aim Alda and Co. from eMBg li Mhef. > pndects or comrtoM Metcalfe there were aoapi rig-Mflcant stories to maMlaii tbesbowshighaadi^-Thi progrmirt gatAinM Mao worited^

ttdng M-ASl. Were very scrwNdous in ow history, Metcalfe said. There were some wonderful stories we had to pass , up because they happened alfer the war. We wanied to do a Intn-washing show, twt tbat dM^ comaip untt 1954. The tame thing with the Marilyn Monroe visit.

Drugs werent that big, then, either, except ferjpuyt getthig booked OB moipMiie. niefe was no eocatoa, atfQuaiiaorberoin.^

. Metcalfe Mxed other stay ideas because the era was wrong. We were pUched-Mwws Mut abntioo, rape and toeast cancer 100 ttmee, he said. But those ait 19008 aases of the. WdL*

Metcalfe las been with M-A^* sinca the bcgh^ ning. m Whto If W

osanne Cash Is Established

was 2eSi atoo cttxir

As A Star In Her Own Right

ByMARKSCHWED ASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) osanne Cash slipped into studio, clenching a bottle juice, dressed in black

rv Log

omplete TV prograimntoHi In-I ation, consult your wssfcly TV .SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy

!= 'tisctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

ersWild Tac ,uare Pegs ^ -.r i.itnin A' -H

Mo/ih

J'.SDAY ^ ,'imBakker Carolina Morning News > News ! Pyramid Childs Play

ll;00 PricalRight 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Naws9 12 30 YoungA 1:30 As the World 3:M Capitol 3:00 Guiding LI. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Bring Em 9 00 AAovie II 00 News9 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

I....

, .jlli-rson ' ,m:iy Feud , I : House U I . Theater 90 ftcws ' * onight 1 Letter man ) Overnight I tipws TU -.PAY ridams nanac day t.ew*

Today ui Newt 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All In The 10:00 FactsOfUle

< Oi:,; .intasy 4 I' Doctors

4 30 Dark Shadows

5 00 Little House 6.00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Jefterson

7 :30 Family Feud 8:00 Family Clrcu* 8:30 BerenttainB. 9:00 Gavilan 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News

12:30 News 1:30 Lettermen 2. News 10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaylOtOur 2:00 Another WW

T-Shirt, black pints and sneakers.

The daughter of Johnny Cash, country musics Man in Black, Rosanne, 27, has spent three years establishing her own idoj-tity. It wasnt easy. For a-while, she had to defend her chosen profession.

Doctors children become doctors, she said. It shouldnt be all tbat that Johnny Cashs likes to sing.

Now she has emerged from her fathers Mack coattails . as a star to her cwkrifhir- 4 and she shows a deckled * preference for black that accoituates her dark complexion, black curly hair and deep-set brown eyes.

Soon, they may be calling her country musics Lady in Black.

Black is very slimming, she said while her band tuned up in a Nashville studio. I look better in black.

Since going her own way, Rosanne has had three No. 1 songs, Seven Year Ache, Blue Moon With a Heartache and My Baby Thinks Hes a Train. She wrote two of the songs bersell.

Her new album, Soiiio-where in the Stairs, has proved to the critics.that

Lady Cash is here to stay. People have started stepping her on the street to chat with a star.

I dont like going to the post office looking like crap and having someone copie up and recode me, she said. "Its not one of my favorite things. It makes me feel like Ive got something on the back of my skirt all the time.

Miss Cash is among the new breed of young country singers. With its newfound .pofMilarity, country music iaw taken a woetHltve from ttS once proud roots to duirn out unexciting, bland, middie^I-the-road sraigs that app^ to a large audience. Some songs are bard to tell apart. Miss Cash and a select few like Ricky Skaggs are bucking the trend and coming to the rescue of country by expanding its horizons.

Countrys becoming a bigger umbrella, she said. It can have a lot of people under it, a lot of different styles. Ricky and I are totally different, but were expanding the horizons in different ways. Hes the new traditionalism. I dont know wbsd the hell I am - some kindoffuskm.

Both her songs and her de^, wet; sassy voice have

won acdaim for the young entertainer. Her sound is easily recognizeaUe, just like her fathers deep throaty voice.

Miss Cash has embarked on the most important tour of her career, backed by the Cherry Bombs, one of the hottest group of studio musicians ever to hit the road. They make so mu^ money in studio sessions many are tr^ie-scale - tbto iey rarely tour. Theyre my friends, sheoq)lained.

Miss Cash, married to singer Rodney Crovatt*. aakl she has tearaed many otogs^ about ttte music and life in ,gml frma her famous d^.

She was bora in Memphis , to Cid) and his first wife of 13 years, Vivian. He wasnt around much, Miss Cash said.

ma pRdKir was eseeuttve tant: In Mm, Gefitaii left

beoRBelietboii^ttttieitory

well had run dnr- Reynolds left the next year to start Lou Grant.*

Gelbart iwriwd on Sid Caesars Stow of Shows in the 1950s and co-wrote the screenplay for the new Dustin Hoffman movie,

Tootsie, and to the early days, M-AW raflected UabioBdftoiijybooe.

B was BO poM tiytag to cm Larry,** aaU MMeaUe.

had to expand toe cinders and get into in-terperseoal relationahlpi, some of which werent connected with toe wet. Yon have to go with your best pitch.

DuriiM toe Melealfe reign, lia>. Mtfgaret Houlihan (Loretta Swit) loosened up and became a person, toe pompous Frank Burns (Larry Unvffle) left toe show and ntogHT got out of drag and became the company clerk.

I was insecure. Ihe dress

Actr* Fulfills long Ambition

NEW YORK (AP) -Jessica Lange, the fmmer model who debuted on screen ttie big in the (nmafce of King Kong, says Mie's hdffUing a 1^ ambtttoBtoherfilmj al a 199to actress'

Faither.

Miss Lage says she was worfctos as a barmaid in 1974 when rae read the tragedy-scarred autobiography of ifito Farmer, the sutoect of toe new movie Frapces.

" Somehow 1 knew Id play hir on (toy-sad that was beftRpe rd ever made a fHm," Miss Lange says to the Dec. 97 issue of People magazine.

Miss Lange, 33, said she was so tired after filming Frances, she almort refused a role opposite Dustin Hoffman in another current movie, Tootsie.

Ballerina Plans

was my meal ticket, Farr said. But I did want to show I was an actor. I didnt argue against it.

Klingers growth was one way M-A-S-H became a better show, thanks to Metcalfe. Except for reruns, television will soon be without M-A-S-H, but, for-tunatdy, it wont be without Metcalfe, who has a contract with 20th Ctury-Fox to produce TV movies. '

I admire the twotoxir movie. Its what TV does best, said Metcalfe. Basically, Ordinary People and Kramer vs. Kramer were TV-type movies - small, human-intoest stories.

Im an admirer of Frank Capra, who did stories that had warmth and poignancy. I hope to do sentimental stories tbat eqiress a certain optimism about America, where we can say, Gee, were not so bad off after all.

# 264 PIAYHOUSE

# INDOORTMEATW.

# tlNMWMlWOlMMm ^

^ owUAWiVnwiMna to

NOW * SHOWING

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SSgBEi

7964SU DoortOlMni ShowthnaSM 9:4S

Stoying Batido take Time Out

; ' V-

Mick Japger

LONDON (API - Rolling Stone leader Mick Jagger flew to BaitoMps with model Jtory

' ** III to ^Vitotoraliaui ralmsto

nature to toefr roetoiiee wasnohsetoe. - ^ t That was nottopg^^jmlR' press story, Miss Itoll said &mday of the stories that she had left the rock singer in favor of a casino magnate. Jagger and Miss Hall were reunited in Paris last month.

WASHINGTON (AP) -BajQerina Natalia Makarova will not dance for several rnonttm after being struck by h faUing weight on stage, .AifB Latrra Longley, for 'toe Kto-nedy GOnlet^lpr,, the PerformtoiArtS. '

,,Miss lltoarova, 42, a native of the Soviet Union, was to satisfactory condition Sunday at George Washington Hospital with a toroken right shoulder blade and a bead cut.

Tuesday Night Delicacyl

iSurf & Turf Thats Scrumptious

6 Oz. Fillet Mignon And A 5 Oz. Lobster Tall With Butter Sauce. Choice Of Baked Or Stuffed Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable...Also Your Choice Of A Glass Of Wine For Only $9.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours SP.M. 10 P.M.

WCTl-TV-Ch.12

Ttdce It ea^iMhoildasf season...

TRDIlOUIlHOllDAir 1ABtinTH ATDBKEY OBHANFIiOMStSl

A .DAY

f ompany ce .hildren Football Action News Nightline 0 Movie Farly Edition

I'AY

OOay

...ggart

<it! Mo'-ning Nt'v.s or News Af. lion News ! Action News jO Phil Donahue t 00 Romance

10:30 Laverne II 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's

6.00 Action News

6 :30 ABC News

7 00 The Juggler

8 00 John Denver 9:00 ) s Company

9 30 .-luS

10.00 HarttoHart 11:00 Action News )1 30 Nightline 12:00 AAovIe

2:00 Early Editl

dwawthcSaS

HoUday turkey, a meaty 12-lb.* bird delidoualy prepared in the S&S tradition. Ready to heat and serve with 2 quarU of corn bread dressing and 1 quart of tasty giblet gravy.

$21.

plus tax

18 lb.* turkeys are also available.

WUNK-TV-Ch,25

Or serve a juicy S&S ham ...16 to 18 pounds* of tendtr goodmss, tmaend with calutB tInSaS&KeN

MONDAY 7:00 Report 7 30 N.C.PoopW a M Ireland 9 X Shakespeare ueSDAY 45 AMWealtief j 00 ChristmwF.

S 35 Electric Co. 9:00 SetameSt. 10:00 EverydayC. )0:X WorkehOp i1:00 Previews

11 :M Media Probe*

12 00 Sandburg's I 00 Flight!

2:WSporH 3:00 Ovw Easy 3:30 ChrlstmasF. 4:00 SessmeSt. 5:00 AAr. Roger* 5:30 Powerhouse 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Or. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Almansc 0:00 Nova t:00 AAyStory 10:00 Hotmosand 10:30 Nol^ibors 11:00 A. Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

*Pn-coohad

Oit now 10 ptace^ youfotder,.

' CaraltiiaEi^ MNI (919) 7SM9M

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333

Monday, Tuesday

Wednesday, AThuraday rap

Popoprn Shrimp e'e n * O, V 6 Oe^.W |

If you Hke the Calshash Style.

Youll love the DIXIE QUEEN Style! fe Now Have Plenty Of Psrtona 4:00 P.M. to Bton pym Cloted Sunday

Ctommword By Eugene Shafer

ACROSS ttKindflfboOet {Hawaiian Ihtrtofthe 4SAnnoy tree Meuseddta BaaMul SSandarac

SEndeavor SI Greenish blue tree 8'The Red S{ Comedian 4 Redeemer

,12 Emanation Johmon SKindofplay

.UHawkiMiTot SI Singer Tonne I-Negro

:14 Agavefiber S4Songbird IS Moravian SS Repose

UESevators H Leo the-" (Dorocher) If Against 22 Scandinavian toast 24Sphm 2S Victory sign 21 Draws out

' llCoininand : toFido

: ttAmicus-; lOSeaducks : 21Changefor ; a five

I {Hlvough ; 24 Catch ; 28 Location ; 31 Actor Harrison *K Monumental ''figures ^ it Si Nothing 3S Wagers ^37 Revoke 128 Anglers I need

S8nieGold Bug author S7 Otherwise DOWN 1 Not fern.

7 Ivy League coU^e

8 Certain lyric 27 Set on fire poons 28 Twitdi

fAustralian SfWapiti district ISWithered

18 Roman road 380peningfora

Avg. solution tbM: 24 ndn.

mmis

mm sou

!:isa sniia nm uaw'e]

OBOS-WH MMldSJjO

141 Italian li coins

12^

Answer to Saturdays punk.

ligbtbulb 38 Scarab 48 Morning phenomown

42 Skiers aid

43 Unusual 44Slopii

roaidway 48 Business transaction 47Bialay gibbons 48 Actress Sommer 58 Vintage car

12-20 T MZQ

^1? CRYPTOOUIP

&JKUQ lEKCOFI OHTXFE NZIP J^QJ CKVI MHJN PZV JNU PJEU.

; 3 Saturdays Cryptoqnip - THE BANK ROBBER BREAKS IN ; I^kNOniER ASSISTANT, t; I Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals 0.

Cryptoqnip is a simfde substitution cipher in wldch eadi ; t fetter used staiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, it

BY CHARLES GORBf AND OMAR SHARIF

I SyndiciM, Inc

^1M2 Tribun* Company!

(3.IAs South, vulnerable, j4i)U hold:

AKJ ^AJ987 06 AK1092 ,1^e bidding has proceeded:

i'rSouth West North East Pass 1 4 Pass ; What do you bid now? t*l.-There is a temptation I 4)mong many bridge players

S..^ support partner im mediately, because of the V^ality of their cards in his t lit. Resist it! Your hand is t-OK) Strong for a single raise t:.*d inadequate for a jump, hich normally requires four umps. The solution is a mporizing bid of two bs-naturally, you intend pporting spades at your xt turn, if you have one.

[.2-Both vulnerable, as uth you hold:

QJ108763 OQ92 4J76

e bidding has proceeded: rth East South ;^ Dble ?

What action do you take? r^.-You have a hand with Excellent offensive potential *4but with little or no defense. ;jThis is the perfect 6'pportu , qity to attempt to stop the xj)ponents from getting toKlher. Jump to *hree sj)ades-exactly the same bid you would have made as an opening bid but, in view of East's interference, it guarantees a reasonable suit. j.3-Neither vulnerable, as outh you hold;

J5 OAQ10952 4973 le bidding has proceeded: est North East South INT Dble ? hat action do you take?

I.-If you timidly removed two diamonds, you simply i^ftnt grasp the playing Jfctential of your hand, owever, a redouble would tod optimistic-the op inents will surely run and artner will expect you to old more in defensive values lan you da The choice lies letween a pass, in the hope you can pick up a dou overtrick or two, and a * jfimp to three diamonds to |dvise partner of your long, letrong suit-that might |Jnable him to bid three no ump and so gets our vote. .4-As South, vulnerable, u hold:

A 7AK875 0 954 410952 he bidding has proceeded: arth East South West 10 14 2 V Pasa

'*94 Pass 4 4 Ppsa

4 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Partner is telling you that he has six good dia monds and only four clubs. With his distribution and your controls, you might have a slam, but we would like an honor card in one of the minor suits before we make a try. Be content with a raise to five diamonds.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4 9873 <;?K8 052 4AKQ98 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You are in slam territory, with no really good way to investigate. If you had an outside ace, you could cue-bid it, but alas ... We suggest you jump to five spades-a bid over game tells partner that you have general values and slam interest, with no good bid to make.

Q.6 -East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10952 <;?QJ92 4J865

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Even though your partner could do no more than overcall, your hands should fit well. Jump to four spades. Besides the fact that you might make it, you are disrupting enemy communications.

Real Real EeUte Deals

With modem inflated reel estate prices, its hard to believe that 179 years ago today President Thomas Jefferson picked up the entire Louisiana Territory from France for a mere $16 million thats about $20 a square mile. In the o'4 das yo could still find a good real estate inveetOMat. in 18b 7, Secretary of State William Seward dossd a big deal and bought Alaska and all its oil firoai the Russians for only $7.2 million. And, of course, tfis Dutch settlers bought Manhattan from the ladians for $24. That investment has paid off quito wsD. Today you can rent a small, unpretentious plan on Central Park West for about $3500 a month aobeads or trinkets accepted.

DO YOU KNOW - What French leader sold the Louisiana Territory to the U.S.?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Jsy SilvarhMls played the role of Tonto on the Lone Ranger TV series.

12-20-82 VEC. Inc. 1982

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C - Monday I>'cemii r I'uc 2.S

PEANUTS

600PM0RNIN6,5IR... IdOULPHOU LIKE TO BUY A NICE CHRISTMAS UIKEATH?

MEKRV CHRISTMAS, ANVUIAV, SIR!60P BLE55 US EVERY ONE '5AIPTINV TIM,THE LAST OF ALL." ANPJOYTOTHE UlORLPl

y--

AaM BLBCT^IC VALEf.

K6 CL6AN UP ^::oN\ vVfTK A JOp STTcKt

C FtsW letorpnisi. toc . 1W8_

NUBBIN

FORECAST FOR TUISDAY. DEC. 21.1982

NOW, WMAT AM 1 &ONNA TeUU MOM?

BLONDIE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider your long-range plans where home and family are cmicemed and take the rights to gain your aims. Study your surroundings and make needed improvemeata.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. IB Talk over new plans with family members and get iMr ideas, suggestions. Avoid one who has an eye on year aassts.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 201 Consult associates and ^ make long-range plans for the future. A good day to contact an old friend on the telephone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find better ways of adding to present abundance and be sure you are practical. Consult an expert for advice you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan the right social activities that could bring advancement in the days ahead. Gain the assisUnce of good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more practical in your regular routines for best resulto. Try to be more devoted to the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Contact good friends who can be helpful in a business matter. Attend a social affair and make a fine impression on others.

* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Engage in civic work at which you are most adept and get excellent results. You can easily gain the support of a higher-up now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put new ideas you have in operation as quickly as possible and you get excellent results. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Dont neglect business matters early in the day. Ba optimistic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what partners expect of you and do your bast to please them. Avoid one who could give you trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fstx 19) This is an ideal day when you can accomplish a great deal Carry through with plans exactly as you made them.

T PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more romantic with loved one brings fine results now. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .he or she will be one of those interesting persons who will get along well with others. Give a good practical education so that there will never be want in this lifetime. Give good religious training and include music lessons.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

IM SELLING THIS PULLY TRAINED ATTACK DOG

BEHLE BAILEY

./ THAT.

, POES IT' T'/vN 0i VilUS . - UP ' I

\ MAf?riNli5 !

11 \ I

w \ lUNCM I

The East Carolina Choir Sings at Christmas

FRANKISibKrit^il

Brett Watson, Director An Album of Familiar Carols

5.00

^ Avaiiai

Available at Cha-Rlch Music

Arlington Boulevard

WE GIVE YOU THE FRESHEST, MOST VARIED SALAD BAR,

EVERYDAY...

Sizzlin Sirloin Jr.

AND WE DO IT Jl SI FOR VO

[Jil

'* i

A.- 1

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

poUto ot facBCh htM and T

throua4 SatBTday.

MO OJANTTO ACCDMWNi, CAROLING WITHER 'AIR eurmRz

I DON'T HEAR A THING!

STEAK HOUSE W PUT IT ON THE PL ATI

'810 W. QrtawWia Blvd. and 2903 E. 18th St.

OJAIT, DON'T TELL ME... 'silent might; right?

IT5

V EYEKBEEN/

1>-C '

-TIie Didly Reflect, GnenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Daccmber , tfU

THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS - A Highway Department sign beside U.S. Hi^iway 1 weicomes motorists to Santa aaus, Georgia. Downtown is a short drive on U.S. 1 where the Santa Qaus City Hall is iocated at the intersection of December Drive and Noel Street. (AP Userphoto)

Business Notes

RETIREMENTS NOTED Charles Horne Jr., director of Greenville Utilities Commission, announced the retirement of Lenwood Hudson, James Crawford and Dorris Weigand in 1982.

Hudson began work with GUC as a water plant operator in 1951 and became chief water plant operator in 1971 and water plant supervisor in 1977.

Crawford joined GUC in 1947 as a meterman and, transferred in 1975 to the customer service department as a meter service worker.

Mrs. Weigand served the commission as a drafting technician and retired with eight and a half years service.

NEW SERVICE Ovemite Photo Service opened recently at Greenville Square Shopping Center. The service is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Millar and their son Randy. Between father and son they have 45 years of practical photographic experience and 30 years of professional experience.

Overnite Photo Service offers a same-day service (in by 10 a.m. and out by 4 p.m.) for 35mm, 126 and 110 color print films, C 41 process. Orders after 10 a.m. will be ready the following work day by 4 p.m.

Ovemite Photo Service is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and will hold its grand opening Tuesday.

COMPUTER LINK Stuart Buchanan of Buchanan Insurance Associates Inc. said the local agency has established a direct computer link to the data processing facilities at The Travelers Insurance Companies in Hartford, Conn.

Buchanan said the link is a system developed by Travelers to permit independent agents to use their own computers to obtain information, exchange messages and report claims electronicaily.

He said the firm can also offer instant life insurance sales proposals and check on the status of a customers homeowners or auto policy or claim file.

Speaking of Your Health...

LoUrLChMi.lLa

Glaucoma Does Not

Lead to Cataracts

It was found that I had glaucoma of the left eye. Both my father and mother had cataracts of the eyes. Does glaucoma ever tuni Into a cataract?-Mr. I.T.H., Mich. Dear Mr . H.;

I am certain that the doctor who was astute enough to recognize the presence of glaucoma has assured you that there is no relation^p between glaucoma and the formation of cataracts. These are two distinctly different problems of the eyes. Yet many people live in the shadow of fear that a cataract must invariably follow glaucoma.

Glaucoma is a condition in which the fluid within the eyeball increases. This complex chemical fluid is constantly being manufactured by special cells. The fluid then circiilates inside of the eyes and empties through a tiny tube.

Normally the pressure within the eyeball ronains at a constant level. When there is an unusual increase in the [VO-duction of the fluid or there is sonv interfermice with the withdrawal of it, the pressure within the eyeball can build up. This is the beginning of glaucoma.

When unrecognized and untreated, the fluid pressure within the eyeball can compress the arteries and the veins in the eye and lead to imparted vision. There are a nui^ of different kinds of glaucoma. These are differentiated only by the ophthalmologist (or eye surgeon).

Glaucoma in many instances in controllable. Spfyifl new drugs now make it possible to keep glaucoma at

a constant pressure, and in many instances pr^ent the progress of this condition.

In spcml instances, a safe operation may become

necessary to permanently relieve the increased pressure within the eyeball. This is done only after extensive investigation and when no other form of treatment is availatde.

The key to the succesMul control of glaucoma is early recognition. For that reason, no eye examination is said to be conplete unless the inner tension of the eye is tested with a painless instrummt, a tonometer.

The presence of glaucoma does not mean that cataracts will form. A cataract is a totally different condition in wMch there is douding of the lens of the eye.

At a later time I will discuss cataracts, their formation, their progress, and the kinds of surgery that are now availaUe. Thoe are few areas in medicine and surgery that have made as many remarkable advances as those made in eye surgery.

The use of surgical microscopes for the treatment of glaucoma and cataracts has reiced the comfdications of the procedures.

I want to again emphasize that there is no reason a% you should be living in a state of aradety about your eye pro-blon.

As long as you are under the constant care of an eye specialist, the diances of nm-i)g into serious problems are minimized.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pr mmmI*.................

In M*morlm.............

Card Of Thanks........

SpKial Notlcas...........

Traval & Tours............

Aufonrtotiva...............

Child Care................

Day Nursery .....

Healthcare...............

Employment..............

For Sale..................

Instruction................

Lost And Found...........

Loans And AAortgapes.....

Business Services.........

Opportunity...............

Professional..............

Real Estate .........

Appraisals................

Rentals...................

00*

003

005

007

00*

010

040

041

043

050

040

000

003

005

0*1

0*3

0*5

100

101

120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

Work Wanted............

Wanted..................

Roommate Wanted......

Wanted To Buy ..........

Wanted To Lease.........

Wanted To Rent..........

051

05*

140

142

144

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent .

Business Rentals............

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums for Rent.....

Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

AAerchandlse Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

....121 ...,122 .... 124 ....125 .... 107 .... 127 ....12* .... 131 ,...133 ...135 .... 137 ....13

SALE

Autos for Sale............

...011-029

Bicycles tor Sale..........

......030

Boats tor Sale.............

......032

Campers tor Sale.........

......034

Cycles tpr Sale.......

.......034

Trucks for Sale...........

......039

Pets......................

......044

Antiques..................

......041

Auctions..................

......042

Building Supplies.........

......063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

......044

Farm Equipment.........

......045

Garage Yard Salas........

......047

Heavy Equipment........

......048

Household Goods..........

......049

Insurance.................

......071

Livestock.................

......072

Miscellaneous............

......074

Mobile Homes for Sale

......075

AAobile Home Insurance...

......074

Musical Instruments......

......077

Sporting Goods...........

......078

Commercial Property.....

......102

Condominiums for Sale

......104

Farms for Sale............

......104

Houses for Sale...........

......109

Investment Property......

......Ill

Land For Sale.............

......113

Lots For Sale.............

......115

Resort Property for Sale ..

......117

THE DAILY REFLEC1DR Classified Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days..... 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaasHied Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.nv Friday ...... Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified DIsplsy Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or relect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

state

intheDis_______

CYNTHIAMAE ETHERI PlaintIH VS.

DONALD RAY ETHERIDGE, Defendant TO; DONALD RAY ETHERIDGE TAKE NOTICE saeking relief . filed In the above The nature of the relief being sought isasfollowt:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of January, lfS3, and upon

IKAT emcKiuuc

nCE, that a pleading f against you nes been above entitled action.

your failure to do so, the piMiy seeking sf '

Or CoftnunwtlconiMqutstwnilrom mitsn Pleas* wrilt to Mm in cert of thisiMwspipar

(ng service against^ will apply to the Court forthe relief sou^t.

This the 30th day ofNovember, 1983.

WILLIAA4S0N.HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

R CHERRY STOKES 'FORPU

PLAINTIFF

ATTORNEY I PO BOX5S2 GREENVILLE, N C 27834 December 4,13,20,1963

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Belva W. Graves, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at P. 0. Box 1357, Goldsboro, NC, on or before the 15th day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said estate

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of November, 1982

Terry Graves Heath Administrator Goldsboro, N. C.

Decembers, 13,20,1983

FILENO 3SP12S FILM NO IN THE^GENERAL^COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ' BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF; Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust

executed bv William Edwards and wife, Betty Edwards, dated June 24,

1974, and recorded in Book S-42, at

page 293, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North

Carolina, by Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee.

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that cartain Deed of Trust executed by William Edwards and wife, Betty Edwards, unto Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, securing the original amount of $25,894.00, dated June 24,1974, recorded In Book S-43,

at page 293, Pitt County Registry, III offer

the undersigned Trustee wll for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12;00 Noon on the 7th day of January, 1983, the following described propm-ty, to wit;

Lying and being situated in Arthur Townsnip, PItf County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 5

and part of Lot No. 4 In Block "D" of Emory wood Estates Subdivision as shown on map of record in AAap Book 14, Page 41, Pitt County Registry and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING In a point in the southerly right of way line of Idlewild Orive at the common corner of Lots 4 and 5 Block "0", which said point Is located 327.7 feet from National Avenue, thence

running along the westerly right of way line of Idlewide Drive south 84-00 east 134 feet to a point; thence

running north 01-34-30 west along a .........rom the

line parallel to and six feet from common dividing line between Lots 6 ai^ 7, a distance of 1K feet to a point; thence nohh 84-00 west 134 feet to a point, the southwest corner Lot No. 4; thence north 01-34-30 west along the lines dividing Lots 4 and 5 a distance of 150 feet fo the point of BEGINNING and being shown on a map entitled "Property of William Edwards and wife, Betty Edwards" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., on the date of June 30,1974.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale Immediate make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid

up to and including One Thousand Doi ..........

liars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over (5ne Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes and special assessments and to prior encumbrances of record. If

1982.

his the 17th day of November,

LOUISW GAYLORD, JR, TRUSTEE

Qf Counsel; GA

AYLORD, SINGLETON, AAcNALLY 8. STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 204 South Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-3114 December 13,20,27; January 3,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

SPAIN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersign^ hweby

authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undesigned, whose mailing ad dress is Post Office Box 3342, Green vllle. North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 17th day of June, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons Indet^ Id Estate will please make im-

fo sat_____

mediate payment lb the undersign ed.

This the 17th day of December, 1982.

Margaret M. Spain

Post Ottica Box 3342 __

Greenvllla, North Carolina 27834 Decamber 20,27; January 3,10,1982

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G S 44A-2

Dewey's Auto Service, 224 S. /Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. (Lienor) will offer for sale at public auction on December 30, 1982 at 10;30a.m. thefollowng vehicles. The sale will be held at Porters Auto Parts, R-4, Box 7-A, Belvoir Hwy., Greenville, N.C.

1. 1973 Chevrolet S.W. Serial IIIL 45R3D192383 Amount of mechanics and storage lien $487.92. Name of

legal owner and person requesting service was James E. Tyson 318

002

PERSONALS

NEWCREDIT CARDS!

y;_____-.....

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Salo

CARS tell for Si 17.95 (averaoe). Also Jeeps, pickups. Reliable at locel .governmenf

directory call 05-487-4 extension 8752. Call refundable.

SELL YOUR CAR tbe Netlonel Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 754^)114._

1*75 GRANADA Gogd condition, price negotiable. 1*73 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor noods

354S.

Price negotiable. Call 757-

1*7* LaMANS, cruise, tilt wtiMl, power steering and brakes. Must sell. 53950. 1977Cadillac DeVllle, all power, leather Interior, S4450. 754-^18 davs; 754-3543 night*

SOMEONE IS looking tor^r^s ad power mower Why not e*jrtlse It with a low cost Classified Ad?

013

Buick

REGAL 1*77. Fully *<lulPKl. xtrr all Rex Smith Chevrolat,

clean. Call Avden. 744-3141.

1*7* BUICK ESTATE WA<^,

fuily aqu'ipped, axtra clean, low mllaaoe 7g444after 5._

1*77 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 754-0489 (attar 5:30 weekday*, anytime weekends)._

014

Cadillac

1*75 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 49.000 miles. *19*5. 753 $334._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1*63. 3 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats.

deluxe exterior, door edge guards,

air condition, remota mirrors, automatic, WSW radial tires, heavy duty battery, AM-F/M radi. Gold matalllc wim camel vinyl Interior. List price *7343.44, discount S844.S1. Sale pric# S4478.3. Down payment $500.00, 48 monthly payment* of S140.40 with approved credit. 10.9

Annual Percantaga Rat*. Call Rax Smith Chevrolet~Ayd*n, 744-3141.

CHEVETTE 1*82. 3 door hatchback coupa. Tinted glass, floor mats.

deluxe exterior, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air condl tion, sport mirrors, automatic, rally

wheels, WSW radial tires, heavy AM-FM radio

duty battery,

Charcoal mefalllc with charcoal vinyl Interior. List price *7539.44, discount S794.31. Sal* price $4745.43. Down payment *500.00, 48 monthly payments of S147.74 with approved credit. 10.9 Annual PercentM* Rate. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 744-3141

IMPALA, 1978, only 53,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. *3000 or S500

-------- 752.433a

and taka up payments_

/MDNTE CARLD, 1*79, 4 cylinder. Good condition. High mileage. Priced to sell. Call Eflrd's Pest

Control. 753-4440.

1*70 CHEVRDLET /MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307, air, power steering, keystone mag wheels and white letter tires. Automatic. Gold. *500. 758-4734

1*74 CAMARD, Navy blue, automatic, power steerM,

Runs Qood. tl 100. Cell 754-3*7^.

air

1*74 AADNZA, clean, new paint, power steering and brakes, air, V8, 4 speed. Call 754-430*

1977 CAAAARD, 1 owner. Excellent condition, new tires and new brakes, air, AM/FM S3.900. 825 5381 after*

1*7* CHEVETTE Chevrolet, automatic, AM/FM, air, 37,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3800. Call aHer 8 p.m., 355-4455.

1*80 IMPALA DIESEL 58,000 miles. Extra*. *4500. 757-1580.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1*81, Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call 754 4*14._

1*74 FORD TORINA ELITE, *2195 or best offer. Call 754 3175 days; 744-3758 nights,_

019

Lincoln

wood Dr. Greenville, N.C.

2. T967 El Dorado Cadillac, Serial fH7182891 Amount mechanics and storage lien 1,000.00. Name of 1^1 owner and person requesting serivce was Rudolph Anderson Jr. 110B Con tentnea Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (Deceased)

3. 1974 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr. serial ltlV77B44326539 Amount mechanics storage lien $^4.85. Name of I owner was

Greenville, N.C.

December 20,27,1982

age lien $394.85. Name of legal er and person requesting service E. Ruin AAay 119 Clark Street

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION DOCKET NO /W-3803-81

RICHARDA^Du'pA A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION 255 MONMOUTH ROAD OAKHURST.J J 07755

1944

Ver

758

LINCDLN CONTINENTAL, condition, best offer.

fed

1*78 LINCOLN AAARK V, all op tions, like new, low miles, 1 owner. 752-3434.___

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta

tionwagon, Carolina blue, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and

brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. M.OOO miles. S3900

Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143.

Call

021

Oldsmoblle

OLpS REGENCY ..1?75. ^V^

clean. In very good condition Call 754 4383._

1*81 CUTLASS Supreme brougham. 2 door, one owner, good coridltlon $4,900 negotiable. Call /

753-3432._

753-4888 or

1*83 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta-tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta-tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. S7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 75^3143.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC PHOENIX, 1*78, 4 door, burgundy. Excellent condition, air.

power steering S3900. 524-5804, ask tor Mike._

1973 STATIONWAGON, full power, 758 552*

original owner, asking *450 after 5

1*75 PONTIAC FORMULA Good running condition. Needs body work. Best otter. Call 757-1290 after 7 pm._

024

Foreign

WANTED BIOS - 1978 Audi Fox. Good condition, needs rear end body work. Blue book $4500; Call 2815 after 5:30.

355J

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. S1700. Call 758 3300days._

1974 DATSUN 410 Statlonwaoon Good condition. New brakes. $130(

negotiable. Joseph.

758-5414 anytime.

1974 VOLKSWAGON S875. 758 4736.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call

1979 TOYOTA chback,, 5 miles

LA SR5 hat

K.J waed, AM/FM, air, 54,000 $^89^752 5440

1981 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. S4900 754-4415._

032

Boats For Saie

1983 RENKEN 18 Sailboat. All options. $4995. RB Sailor, Highway

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsmar tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raloloh, N C 834-2774._

036

Cycles For Sale

(201)531-2233 ATTORNEY FOR Plaintiff

Plaintiff /MARY SPENCER

vs.

Defendant JIMMIE S

SPENCE^JR CIVIL ACTION NOTICE OF ORDER OF

PUBLICATION TO: JIAAMIE SPENCER, JR

By Oirder of the Superior Court wherein AAARY SPENITER is plain

tiff and you are defendant, you are required to answer the plaintiff's

Complaint on or before the 31st day of January, 1983, by serving it on Richard A. Amdur, P. A., plaintiff's attorney, at 255 AAonmouth Road, Oakhurst, New Jei^, 07755, and til ing it with the proof of service in duplicate with Clerk of the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, 06625, and If you fail to answer an appropriate Judgment shall bt rtnderad against you.

This action is to ootafn a divorce.

RICHAROA AMDUR,P A Attorneys for Plaintiff,

AAary Spencer RICHARD A i

December 20,1982

AMDUR

1977 SUZUKI 400. 4,000 miles. Like new. 75S-91S7or 757 1272, Barry

1979 HONDA motorcycle. Call 625-9052.

Hawk

I960 SUZUKI GS 1100 ET with cover. New tires, red, 10.000 miles, like new. S2300. Must see. Call 944-9455.___

039

Trucks For Sal*

ISk

r^HtVROLET

JHl . 756-1440.

BLAZE RT 4x4.

040

Child Caro

tojblarf/MpndjMLPrMey. 752 1783

SPONSIBLE mature xwoman to __jy*lt my 9 month old child, our home, 3 days week, starting Jaczi.,Cairi36:Zta6._

WOULD LII TO KEEP Children In my home. Expertenced. 754-7067.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retrlev er puppies, SI25. Also full blooded lab puppies. S30. 754-7467 between ~ lOp.m.formorelnformetlon.

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd sdlgraed, championship ta _lacK with tan. Fath*r-nun<, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for

In*.

OM,

Christmas. Call 919-944-2546.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 9 weeks old, 3 males left. Shots and wortned. 792-2723

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, 3 females, shots and wormed, $135. Will hold for Christmas. Call 795-3549._

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup Thanksgiving. Phone

plei

757

AKC

born

m*:.

REGISTERED ____

Husky puppies. Championship bloodline. 752-7144 tor defalk. _

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, available the week before Chrlstmas. 752 7780._

CHRISTMAS SPECIALr AKC white German Shepherd pups. Wormed and all shots. AAales, S12S, Females

Stop. 104 A Jarvis Street.

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkleshlre Ter rles. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels,

N.hihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female Boston- Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro-tesslonal grooming. Call 758-2481.

FOR SALE: Black female

Doberman, 4 months old, tall docked and ears clipped, papers. Call 754-3900

GREAT DANES tor Christmas. Black and whites, $75 to S150. 754 8833or754 84_74

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, 5 males, $125 each. 3 females, S100 each. 754-4400._

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC Perdue, Incorporated has Im mediate openings for 2nd and 3rd shift automotive mechanics. Work experience repairing automobile engines requied with formal training or education In autotlve maintenance prefered. Experience In

diesel engine repair and automotive ondtioning

air helpful.

Intereste

repair ted a

will be applicants

should apply at the Personnel Office roue. Incorporated, Robersonvflle, NC

of Perd Street,

OpDortunltv Employer.

Green

Equal

CASHIER POSITION available full time opening for mature Pitt County resident with cash register sales experience. Must be willing to work 4()-45 hours a week. Call 752-3999 tor appointment

COLLECTIONS OF accounts re ceivable, prefer medical Insurance background. Send resume to Col lector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834._

COOKS, Dishwashers, Walters, Waitresses needed. App^ly 2-4 Tuesday, December 21, llEast Sth Street.___

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. For information call, (312) 741 9780,

extension 2035._

FULL TIME COLLECTOR at Great

In person at Great Southern^^^ nance. Avden, NC from 9:30 to 5; 30

HELP WANTED to buy or sell Avon. Call 744-3494

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecratt or. duction. We train house dwelters.

For full details write: Wlrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

lAAMEDIATE PART TIME open Apply at NCNB, 201 West First Street, Greenville, NC An Equal

ing

Strc. . _______

Ooportunltv Employer

Overseas,

JOB INFOR/MATION Cruise Ships. Houston, Dallas, Alaska. *20,000 to S40,000/year possible. Call 805-487 4000, extension 8752. Call refundable

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 944 8144.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly gentleman. No cooking or housework. References required. Re id to PO Box 44, Farmville, NC

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 60'hour week. Some door to door. Salary and beniflts. Conner AAobile Homes, 754-0333. __

NEEDED - Full time RN Supervisor tor 3-11 shift. Competitive salary and benefits. Contact Edna Lullen, DON Greenville Villa. 758-4121.__

NURSE PHERESIS, R N Permanent part-time position minimum 20 hours per week. 2 year AAed. Serg./O R 1 year ICU pre-fered^ Apply American Red Cross, ver Si

Tar River Sub Center PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE_

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affiliated Finance Company In

Greenville. 2 years or nwre experl ence in credit and collections de

sired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of qualifications to PO Box 818, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunitv Employer

OVERSEAS 8i OFFSHORE Employment Company. Cooks, electricians, heavy equipment operators, machinists, mechanics, roughnecks and welders earn $1000.00 per week. Laborers earn $800.00 plus expenses. Call for Information 1-813 483 8431/644 8057

PART TIME secretarial help, typ-75? 1454' required. Call

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experienced only. Reply to Phototypesetter, P O Box 1967, Greenvffle, N C 27834._

RN POSITION available for indi vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Preferably with critical care rraspital nursing experience Excellent salary and benefits

Contact Sandra Greene, RN, Center,

Greenvlire Dialysis -1520

Greenville. NC.7S2-

SALES 17 K Immediate opportuni ty with Fortune 500 company. Most be aggressive, settled with route sales experience. Established Greenville territory. Minorities

i)y. Excellent ly at Heritage Personnel Service. U5-2020 or 756-

encourage to app benefits. Call Judy at Herii

8934.

SALES representative for national giftware companies to cover eastern NC Established ac counts. Earning potential unllmit ed. Commission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, /Matthews. NC 28105 ^

SANITARIUM POSITION avalla ble for work In the field of and on-site systemjs

requires a tour yaar degree plus experience Or a two year degree In environmental

or engineering technology plus ad ditlonal years experience. Trainee position requires a four year degree with a minimum of fifteen semester hours in physical or biological science. Contact John Smith, Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe

059

Work Wanted

COLLEGI 'STUDENT will help clan up bafora and altar Chriilmaa. 7Sa yiaS. _

re modeling, rtpair*. 757 0799,-

dependable mature lady to live In as housekaeper. 752-3090 ask tor J*ah

open NITILY A4onday thru^ Thursday until :90 PM until Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture need*. Open dally Mond^ thru Saturday, kToo AM to 4^ P M Phone 754 4027. Jamtf* Furniture and Appliances 3 m les West 244 to Frog Level. Turn left and 'M mile on left.

NO JOB TOO SMALL, remotolmo, carpenter and repair work, cabinets and countertops, painting and rooflno. 752-1423

PAINT per hour, you supply the paint and equlpnoenf. Call Jim, 752-1247 anytime

PLUMBING ANO CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom reMlr. State License *7037 P 744-2457; It no 752

answer 1

lANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 248 anvtlme.lf no answer call back

WILL WASH AND POLISH

automobiles, *30. Pickup and de-Call 355 42*9.

livery STvlct.

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles, S30. Will pick up and deliver. Call 758-0272. _

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for tale. J P Stancll. 752 4331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

*40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD, $40. 758 6849 or 758-4489.

Oak, S45.

MIXED, WOOD, *50 ^a cord; oak

wood STo 744 3494

cord. You haul It.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE *30 a truck load. Will deliver and stack. Call

744 4883 or 744 3841.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 25 piece '/7 socket set. $16^9. Tool box,

*10.49. 10" adiustabie wrench S6.49. 12" adiustabie wrench, S7.99. 4 piece screwdriver set. *2.99. 200,000 candlepower life *19.49. AgrI Supply. Greenville, NC. 752 3999. FOUR LONG Bulk Barns. Call 524-4225 attar 7 p.m.___

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL 3W YEAR OLD Quarter Horse. 15.1 hands LIverchestnut with white blaze face

and 4 whtle socks. 1975 125 Honda 4500

motorcycle. 752-7270 or 752 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL fur coat By Sportowne, like new, size 12, S150. 72-0979.5p.m. lOp.m._

EDOING AND WATERBEDS

.jve up to Vi and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730

Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 355-2424

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-743-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CANON AT I Camera. lVi years old. $110. Call Bob Brown at 752 2882 or 754-4248

CARPET 15 Feet, 4 inch by 12 feet, 6 inches. Green, excellent condition. Just changing colors. $40. Hoover upright vacuum. *40. 754-7178 or

CEDAR PICKET FENCING, new 8 toot long, 3 toot high sections. $14

value, sale for only *9 per section

- - iV'

GarrlsEvans. 752 2104.

:OPY AAACHINE 1 year old. $1400 fall 758-2141._

CUSTOM BUILT handt ills, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial. AAetal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210

AAumtorq Road

DATA TERMINAL 200 Cash Regis ter, *1100. 2 celling tans, *50 each Small icemaker, 1500. Commercial Espresso' machine and grinder, $700. Bunn coffee maker with 4 burners, S450. Also pine cabinet lable. Call

shelving. Prices negotiable 754-5454davs, 758 9404 niohts.

FOR SALE 1974 Fender 074 12-string Acoustic Guitar with case. Call 355-4354 aHer 7pm

*350.

FURNITURE SAYS N\*rr^

Christmas best. Mar Js ^ Westbrook, 1211 South Evans Street, Monday Friday 12-4

GAS GRILL with gas tanks. *50 754-2397._

HATTERAS HAAM60CKS has a limited number of factory seconds

limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas gifts for people who like the finer friings In life. Over 40% savings 1 l04Xlark Street. Call 758 0441.

IBM TYPEWRITER and Olivetti typewriter, used but In good condl tIon. 752-4888._

JVC 120 WATT RECE IV Toshiba cassette recorder, Sony turn table and two 50 watt speakers. *499 or best offer. Day, 754-9371, Night. 754-7887

LADIES FULL LENGTH black leather coat, size 12, worn 3 times, cost |225-*acrlflce for *90. Need cash. Call 752

2475.

MINK STOLE Beautiful dark fur, S250. Child's stereo. $25. 754-7321

NET SUPPLIES; Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to r own net or complete net fish. Commercial fishing Whichard's Marina. 944-

llcenses

4275.

074

Miscellaneous

PEAVY ARTIST IM watts, ti^, toot swltchable overdrive, JVL s -reasonably priced. 524-4242.

PHONE MATE telephone ari, swcrlng machine., excellent c<^l 1. *f5. Cl

tion

Niohts

. Jail 752J8S1 from 10 fo 5.' 752^73.

PIONEER STEREO RECEIVER SX1050, *275. Pioneer CS911A

speakers, *150 pair. 1"pl' ** \^sion> 6 months old, $300 \Berkline recllner, brand new, *135) Stereo cabinet, $40. MCS turntable, new, S45. 524 5804. ask tor Mike.

REFRIGERATOR, electric range;

portable manual typewriter Call 754-4829.

and

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rentar Tool Compj

ompany.

SHOTGUN FOR SALE 12 gauge Mossberg. Single barrell, three shot clip, adrustabTe choke. L^e new

Nice present. S85. Call 752 3774._

SMIT-H CORONA ELECTRIC Adding Machlne.*25. 5 horsepower riding lawnmower. Good condition. SI 75. 744-6840.

STEREO SYSTEM Including Sgny receiver, Gerrard turntable, Pliv neer makers. Also 19" black and white TV Must sell. 752 7374 after 4. STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turn table and 8 track

.......IWIfi iiisw V

tape. 2 speakers. Excellent condi--150 firm

tion. SISoTlrm. 754-3224.

STUDIO PIANO

reconditioned and tuned.

Wloent, 355-2830 or days 757-4049. SWEET POTATOES, collards, rutabagas and all types of greens. Call 758 2335.

TEAC 2300S Reel to Reel Stero. Excellent condition. *250. Call 756, 2724.

TEMP WOOD V wood burning stove. Used one season. Includes pipe, fireproof brick-look mat, fir* tools, log hoop, $300 , 754-6344

anytime. ___

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Before you rent call 754-6165 or 754-3721 .Top prices paid.

VITA A6ASTER motorized exerclj^ bicycle. *125. Like new. Call 752-1881 from 10 to5. Nights 752 4473.

WARM AAORNING Gas Heater 65,000 BTUS I year old New $400,

Vi price $300. 753-2791.

WOOD STOVE, Franklin like In style. Good condition. $100. 754-3224. 1949 PIPER Cherokee. paint. Good Interior. 2 NAV COhAS-Transponder 1500 SAAOH 754 2990.

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Ch

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page 50 tor locations and coupon,

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and overbad table, $125. 1 Intake and carburetor for 340 Ford. $50. 754-9449 anytime.

ONE 4 A60NTH OLD Siberian Huskey male, one 2 year old Siberian Huskey male. One 14 inch

bicycle and one 27 Inch 10 speed mens bicvcle. 744-3372or 744-4835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoor: Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7,) hi H)

County Health Department, Tarboro, N Cj 64f7535. AN

_ I V _# PAtto

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville

based group of preschools. Apply In I at 313 East 10th Street. No

person _ _ _ Phone calls please.

1981 Y,

450, Special II, *1300

Also KZ750, 19S1, 4 cy

Kawasaki, *2500. Call 758-8153.

Under

1981 YA/MAHA EXCITER 2S0T, 400 actual miles, has factory made motorcycle trunk, ha* bean garaged. S925. Call 756 773S

19S1 900F HONDA 5,000 mile*. Khto,

cams, special carburetors, air sht ting gear system. Will sacrifice for S2M0. Call 3B5-4299 anytime

039

Trucks For Sate

1967 FORD FlOO. Vary good condition. Newly ratMlIt 3Wl27nilgh performance angina. Newly rebuilt transmission with B arid M shift kit

New tires and keystone rim*. *2000 firm. Phone 754-0322 aHar 4pm. and

744 4334 before 4pm.

your talaphona. Just dial *7SM144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

CLASSIFH^i^DS are

1980 JEEP CJ7 LAREDO Power steering, air, 4_ cyUnder, 4

hard too. $7500.744-4243.

1981 FORD ECONLINE ISO Lqno Bad Super Van 3 speed with overdrive, 10,430 miles, S499S. 7S8-

overdrlVe,

TAPALLYDUR KNDWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full time 3-11; 11-7

Part time 7-3

Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school

schedules.

Contact; Lydia Morgan RN,

. 9*

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758-7100,

WANTED: live-in companion for senile, elderly woman. Require; ilein cooking, driver licenses.

plain

kindly and patient disposition. Room and board provided In pleasant townhousa plus salary. Rater ancas naadad. Call 7S4-S0M after 5 p.m. end weekend*.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to spend night*. Call 744-3654.__

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, c aanup, and removal. Free

estimad. J P Stancll. 732 4331-_

ALL TYPES OF AASONRY ra^lr or build. 30 year* experience. 754-2581. Fraeestlmaf

ALTERATIONS OF all type*

SfrMSr7n*{S,i3M

Jamas Harrington after 6 pw.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finith. Ideal for home or offics

R09. Price Special Price $2SI.M $<17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9HEan^

752-2175

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Nocasaary Poattions Start Aa High At

$9.38 NOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS 'INSPECTORS

KEEP FRESeNT JOB WHILE PRCMmNQ AT HOME FOR OOVERNMENT EXAM8

Writa a Inchida Fhone No To:

Natioul Traiaing Svc., loc.

P.O. Bok 1967 GtecnvUle. N.C. 27834

harry wood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard. Excellent condl tion. *500 or best otter. 752-3229 after 5, ask tor Barbara._

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE (or the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing.

AAobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 754-0191.

CLEAN, WELL cared tor 2 bedroom, IVi bath, older model. Can rent private lot for *45 month. Home, $5,900 with appliances. Call nights. 758 4821 or 754 W7.

DEAL! 1974 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, air condition, furnished, will finance and deliver. Excellent condition, must see. to believe. Call 754 8488or 754 9874 and ask tor Ed.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, IV1 bath, low payments. Trl CouQty Homes. 754 0U1._

12X40 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, IVi bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $4500 754 2544 after

4:30._

12X45, 1949 VINTAGE, 2 bedroom, air, ' ........

. lO'xl' deck, furnished, *5500. 758 7417 niohts or 752 4735 davs.

12X45, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Excellent condition. 744 4575.

$128 MONTH

*495 down, used 3 bedroom. Conner AAobile Homes, call collect, 754-0333.

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70. excellent condition. $155.04 a month. Down Must sell.

payment negotiable. Must Owner relocafed. Call 754-8514.

198), 14x70. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features,

washer, dryer, oeluxe Teaiures, Payments 'less than rent. Trl County Homes, 756-0131.

1982 14x70 nnobile home. Completely

set up on 1 acre of land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den srarate

sar

from mobile home. 752-0334 of 744 2017. _

washer, dryer, central air. County Homes. 754 0131.

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC AMP 60 RMS AAaster volume - Overdrive channel. Good condition: $250. 754 2990._

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar with case. Good condition. *175. 756-2990. _

KUSTOM III BASS AMP with B215 cabinet, 135 watts, *450 or beit offer. 758 6714. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

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 establishes" accounts.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Qood Health

Bondable

Hati^ good car

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE:

Formalized training school, expenses pal. Guaranteed income (p: start.

Excellent fringe and retirement benefits. Unlimited advancement' opportunities based on ^ performance.

Thjs is a career of lifetime for the right per son with an International^ Group of Companies.

DO rr NOW-CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Chuck Carroll 758-3401

MON., TUES..&WED. 9AM-6 PM

AnEqwlOpportunHyEmploy*rM/F -

tii uauy tteuecior, ureenvuie, N.c.-Monoay, Uecemoerai, iMa-27

077 Musical Instruments

TJS^^LARlNE^^xcenet^oir

ditjoo. $J75. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nlql

<lqht8;

VIOLIN full size Lewis with case. Ilk* new. $250 Cali 757 3122 aHer 5:3QP-m

FARMERS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country with lots of privacy. $37,500. Steve Evans a Associates, 355-2727 or 758-333S.

WANTED TO BUY chilcjis violin. 744793._

YAMAHA SK 20 Polyphonic Synthesizer Good strings and B3 sounds. 754 2990._

FREE COLOR TV will be given to the buyer of this three bedroom brick ranch. Sellers have relocated and are willing to negotiate. Ail lormal areas and den with fireplace. One of Greenvile's nicest areas STO's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 750 8864. 157._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS canvas PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine pro duets. 7A-0641.1104 Clark Street.

his cute little ranch Is like a beautiful melody. It will ring In your heart without wringing out your pocketbook. Home is located

on a beautiful pine covered lot and ust waiting for a new owner. Call oday $42.900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868. 390

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Vicinity of First and Woodlawn. 4 months old, female art Labrador Retriever, goldish own. 752-8889.__

HOUSE FOR SALE AAust be moved from lot. Asking $5,000, but make an otter as must be sold by December 31. May be inspected daytime between 9 and 5 at 318 East 10th Street, Washington, NC Duplex

with fireplace In each living room. Send otter to 1712 North Quincy

085 Loans And AAortgages

street, Arlington, Virginia, 22207 or call Washinofon, NC. ^9 944-3426.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast,by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial s, cairt- -------

loans.

rtree I 800 845 3929.

JUST WHAT you needi Brook Hill townhomes -- the best three bedroom floor plan in town. Own yours tor less than rent.. Fireplace

093 OPPORTUNITY

optional lor stocking hangersi No closing costs, 5% down. Call AAoore a Saufer, 758 4050.

FOR SALE: Seafood Market, good location. Call after 6p.m. 75-36W.

baths, formal dining, family room, (larage. on the lake. $8,5(X). Bill

list OR ByY_ your business with

. . Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

SERVICEMASTER professional

home and office cleani^ franchises Co

LOCK THE DOOR against high rent. Live more cheaply In your own home. Qualified vA applicant

available in the Pitt County area $7,800 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write SerylceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27403, 833 2802

can purchase with no down pay ment, FHA applicant with as little as $1400 down, seller will pay closing cost and points. Neat as a pen home features perfectly manicured yard with barbecue, detached with workshop, llv-

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

ng/dining combo, kitchen 'with re

' '"idr----'

____ . ily

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75 0655

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night. 753 3503. Farmville.

AkAKE YOUR RENT payments you! A great starter home.

102 Commercial Property

LET US HELP you! We manage hpuses and apartments of all sizes Mid Eastern Realty, 757 3540._

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings tor sale. Call 758 1131 before 5 or 756 1463 after 6._

106 Farms For Sale

NEXT BEST THING to Santa Homeownershlp for the price of rent! Why rent when you can be the proud owner of a lovely 2 or 3 zedroom townhouse? Investgate our Shared Equity Financing Program! Call Moore and Sauter 758-050. _

FARM 5 miles east of Ay den. Tobacco allotment, 55'z acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call Moseley Marcus Re alty at 746 2166 tor full details.

NEW FARM OFFERING About 3 niiles from Greenville. 21 acres with tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty, 758 1983 tor details; nights and weekends, 758 2230

108 ACRES with 60 (leared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotment located 5 miles southeast of Winlervllle Contact Don Southerland at

AldH^e 4 Southerland Realty,

756

nights 756 5260.

153 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of Winterville Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights 756 5260

3h ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _____

j 109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 1500 square feet Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large den, deck carport and workshop Brick Veneer

Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with 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 tor the young Features include 3

couple

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;900. Call 758 7526 after 6 p.m.

CALL MOORE & SAUTER and see what Santa's got! No closing cost

only _ 5% down _and_. month I ^ pajt

ments under $300. Shared _. 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._

CAN'T AFFORD TODAY'S House Payments? Then consider a duplex. This two bedroom has a good rental histy. Low maintenance brick

histy. Low maintenance brlcx ext^or and owner financing tor 20 years at low rate. Only $42,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 *377

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage, 2 decks, wooded lot,' gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pool and tennis courts. $89,500. By owner. 756 6145

COUNTRY HOME five miles east consisting of three bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitchen. Excellent FHA 235 loan assuniption. Call now only $43,900. Estate

Realty 752-5058; nights

752 3647 or 75

COUNTRY HOME Far enough out to be a real bargain. This home otters you three 'bedrooms, two

baths, a formal living and dining

. .

room plus a family room wif^ fireplace, double garage and priced at only $55,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868. *294

DOUBLEWIDE $995 DOWN

T bedroom, excellent assumption of

$263 month. Relocated where you ant it at no charge. Immediate cKcupancy. Conner Mobile. Homes,

<^U collect. 756-0333.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale owner. A

________Approximately 4 miles from

BuTroughs Wellcome, one mile_off lenvilli

Crkenville Bethel Highway. Call 7527.6267. Good Buy!__

&V.500. Centrally located. This 3 fedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, So Realty, 756 3500 or758 7744

$68,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love U

Mc Targe sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Sotherland. 756 3500 or 758-7744. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GE& RCA TVS Gibson &GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical

Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

7SS-2929 202 N. Railroad St.

WintarvHIa

109 Housas For Sala

121 Apartmants For Rant 121 Apartmants For Rant

HOMTTSijfKpTISRr

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 end sewer 4uid yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near

f O

oday

lirook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

CARRIAG^

^ . lust pest Pitt

>laze. i bedroom townhouses, ell electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry ', club

room, sauna, tennis court, house and pool. 752-1557

LAKE GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca-nxui

Ion. $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121.

Vllllams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION - FmHA, heat ump, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, teve Evans 8. Assoc., Inc., 355-2727, 758 3338 Of 758 0934._

lO. .......

fgerafor and range, 3 bedrooms, 1 fn, screened porch. Only $37,900.

327 one, two ar>d three bedroom larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

work for , . . - ,---- .

Almost extinct price range. Lots of

room In the living room for your St-.....

favorite pieces, eat-in kitchen with the warmth of pine cabinets, den

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms.

area, 2 spacious bedrooms. 1 bath, outside storage. FHA-VA financing available $27,500. Call Mavis Butts

, . ... laundry ________

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poolT Adjacent to

Realty, 758 0655.

Ullliiiva aiFM MW'* *-yj svwi 11

Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished.

no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756

Available end of December.

PINERIDGE - Owner movingl Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, celling fan In great room, heat pump, and garage. Close to hosplUI. Low equity, assumable ------------1^. 752-0046.

loan. $50's. By <

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3

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

bedroom. 1Vi baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate in Farmville. 753 4267 or 756-2750.

STARTER HOME Priced In upper 30's, 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard. Assume loan at 8% Steve Evans 8> Assoc., Inc., 355 2727, 758 3338 or 758 0934

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale by

owner. Excellent financing with minimum downpayment. Contem

porary with cedar siding, new

>ainf, new carpet, large deck, ireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

great room. Well landscaped, lots of extras. Shown by appointment. No realtors please. 756-8500 , F L Garner Broker, 758-7538 and 355-

2628._ L

UNIVERSITY AREA This re modeled older home features orl ginal glass doornobs, tour ceramic fireplaces vtlth cast iron coal inserts, three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen and hardwood floors This Is a home to boast

about. Call today. $61,500. CEN Re.........

TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 5868. *373.

Ill I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 58 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno available Call 756-7711.

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach $42,500. For more Information con fact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty,

fact Aldridge 8. Soutneriano Keaity, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9953.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wanw to boy.

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment,

located at Willow Street Apart' 111.

ments. Rent $250 month. 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH CAROLINA OR. PEPPER

BOTTLERS, WC.

Mtekliaryofttw Dr. Pepper Company now has positions open for

ROUTE SALES

If you are a high achool grad with a good aptitude in lliath, have a positive attitude, and enjoy dealing with the public, then we want to talk with youl Our salasmen are among the highest paid in the business. Our benefits inciude group life and medicai insurance, dantai Insurance, retirement pension, vacation and holiday pay, stock ownership programs, and much morel Send resumes to P.O. Box 460, Washington, N.C. 27886 or phone 946-5144 to schedule an Interview. Immediate openings available! We are an equal opportunity employer.

AZALEAGARDENS

Contact J T or Tommy Willlamt _756-7815_

Cherry Court

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE.GREEN APARTMENTS

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOMS, V/j baths, $280 Rldoe Place. Phone 756-7310

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom

duplex, appliences furnished, ideal for students,

Call 756-0765.

$195. Available now

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LWi5 street One bedroom furnlei^ epertment. Heat, air and

water ' furnished. l_ block from University. No Pets.

istsm.

. Cell 758-3781 or

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In epertment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

iwai UWtVIWW ww

than comparable units), dlshwaim-

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKM0NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Radbankt Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis-

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Ply* and University. Also sonfe furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshed apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

ONE BEOROOM _Ene*^y_Efficient

aoarlmenl. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

SMALL, EFFICIENCY apartment,

al p

student or prolesslonaf person 756 8785

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.n Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation S^ays It All "A Community Complex.'

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE I'/z baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer hook-ups. $29y 756-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo Payments under $140. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments 52

Available immedlelely. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis

_ ____ per month Cen

and heat. CafI 757 0688.

Street, $240

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up. central air Call 752 0181 nights, and 756 5780 days

3 BEDROOM Immediate oc cupancy. $200 month with $495 down buys you a home. Conner AAobile Homes, call collect, 756 0333

3 BEdROOM duplex near universi -------- f7

tv $290. Call 756 7779.

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office arda 400 square feet, excellent

squar

parking facility; fenced in area,

27,000 ! ......

square feet, with storage

rjarage connecting office. You need o see It to believe It! For more Information call 1 800 673 7555, 8-5 Monday-Frlday, ask for Don Emery.__

1203 WEST 14TH STREET Available January I. Call 758 3743 or 355 6458. _ _

127 Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck, pool, 2 bath, 4 fireplace. $350. Avden 756 8160

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.___

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount Ball. 756 3000

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home In excellent condition with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes, 756 0131

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROoM ranclTstyle home.

Car^rt,^ storage, quiet subdivision.

756 9006.

0001 or nights 753 4015,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Aoencv, 756 2121.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills In Griffon. $375 a month Echo Realty. 524 4148 or 524 5042._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, close to campus Call after * pm. 756-0528. 3 BEDR(X>M HOUSE, fireplace Large kitchen with appliances, 1 bath. Located near University. Call 975 3698 aHer 5 D.m

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Located near campus. Central heat and air, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in backyard, no inside pets 756 8848 anytime

5 BEDRCX3M HOUSE, 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0688._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, V/i bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume payments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 756 0131._

NICE 3 BEDRCX3M. furnished. Call 756-0173_

PRIVATE LOT in Greenville. Cou pie preferred No inside pets Community water. 756 8848 anytime

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758 4541.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 138

3 B&ROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. 756 1444 after 4. _

135 Office Space For Rent

MODERN, aHractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756-3374

NEW (X)WNTOWN, single office to arge suit, conference room svaTlable. Many extras. 752 5048

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTo< .......

ommy Williams, 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799._

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple oMIces available now downtown. Offices convenient to courthouse 756 0041, 756 3466

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomical. Private parking. Some available. Call Connally

storage ----------

Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336. _

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyrter Lanier Building. 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, student or pro fesssional person perferred. Private entrance 756 8785._

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook up. central air, storage build ing, frost free refrigerator Good location. 1 238-3336 from 5-7 pm

12X65, 2 bedroom^ 2 baths,

Furnished. $150 month 746-6575.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687

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 Com

?leteTy turni!

52 7564 night

pleteTy furnished 752 6888 day or

2 BEOROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 ......... Ca

miles North ot city. Call 758 2347 2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 miles froin Pitt Plaza No pets. 756 0975

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. $425. Call 756 5961 or 756 4410 _

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

UNUSUAL RENTAL property 3 bedroom. 2 bath solar comlem-

porary on 4'z acre lot In MacGregor Downs. One year lease. $550 per lit. Call Alita

One year lease. $550 month plus deposit. Call / Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500/7 8278.

2 BE OROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on

Highway 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDRCXTM. 1 bath house on

Warren Street. Married couple. Lease and deposit required. $29.''

per month. 756 9070 after 5.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re-oulred 752 1623

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets. 756(1^2.__

3 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer and dryer, no pets. References and deposit re oulred. 752 5262 or 752 4008

2 BEDROOM mobile home available January 1. Ideal for students or couple. 756 7680

2 BEDROOM, completely

furnished, washer, dryer, air 756 7381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Jbe

Gift Spotter

Gifts

for

Everyone

Gifts for the Home

Gifts I

for the I

Home I

i THEPROFESSIONAL ! WOODCUTTERBUYS I STIHL MORETHAN I ANTOTHERCHAINSAW IINTHEWORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OrUS ARE DOING I THINGSIUGHT.

^t#m^GiveTHE ChnslmaslMnl CHRISTMAS TREES i WREATHS

KittreH'sGreeiilKiiises

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Hosting Bills Prtcef From M36.88 to >237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

2831 DIcklnaonAva. Ext.

West End 729 Dickinson Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

Weve got Garfield,

AUCTION

EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

7:30 PM

On Pactolus Highway Next To Old Greenville Stock Yard

TOYS FURNITURE TOOLS SILVER PUTE NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST PRESTON HEATH. AUCTIONEER

LICENSE NO. 1600

xlfaofafnTEMP-RITE 10

tl.JM BTU pm hour*HMls 4N sq. M

trM*OporsiM 1^14 hoir on a taniitui ol k*roMfi*MsulHul wood rain caMnoi Automatic otoctronic lgnltlon*M I % foot Bfflclent for amokoUaa odorlosa oporatlonAutomallc Inotont ahutoft H farrod tlppod*No InatollMon or tontine raeulrodUft-out fuci tonk tor oMy fHHnrUL Uatod CortlfMbyNKHA.

asa ^

Carolina Wood | ttovaShop -

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts

For Kids

SCHWINN

ThelO'speed for kids who act Nke 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.

Russell Stover Whitmans Pangburns '

FREE GIFT WRAPPING SHOP LATE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Loeatlona To Servo You HOIckinaonAvo. UhandMomorMDrlvo Part Vlow Commonc

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Layeiey New Foi Chrtelmee

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS hould be stored from year to year. Other Items In storage v*hlch you don't use should be exchanged (or. cash... with a Classified ad. Call 7526166

SUTTON

soma (OID

1105 Dickinton Ave. 752-8121

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOM SUITE, share kitchen Private entry. Near ECU AAales. Only $145. 756 8926._

140

WANTED

WANTED 5 TO 15 ACRES for homesteading Must be reasonable. Prefer Griffon or Ayden area Contact Homesteading. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27804._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDS clean, honest working girl or serious student to

share quiet house in country begii

llifie

7M 7242 after 8 30 p.'m . As for

ning January i $80 plus ' j ufilifies. 752 2923. 8 5 Monday Friday

MALE RCX3AAMATE fiirnished 2 bedroom apartment, $120 month plus'a Utilities. 756 9781

SHARE 3 BEDRCXXM apartment, 5 blocks from campus a rent, ' 3 utilities 757 1291_

26 YEAR OLD male homeowner looking for responsible roommate. Call Dean 756 3171. after 5 p.m. 756 5534._

144 Wanted To Buy

OLD DOLLS of any description. Call 746 3284._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

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

0ice Nights & Weekends

758 1983 758-22.30

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save On This Special Sale Open Nights By Appointment Only

753-3140

Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmville

The Real Estate Corner

BELLS

FORK

A new offering of 3.5 acres Icxtated in downtown Bells Fork, fronting two roads, with shopping center zoning Pnc ed to sell in 1982. Call CARl. DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office Nights & Weekends

758-1983 758-22.30

HOME FOR SALE

202 EasL Ninth Street. Living rft>m. PIBhen. three th I Storage 0 0 0.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

LOT FOR SALE

82x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets $7500

LOT FOR SALE

1irE 11th Street 751x85 Price $8000.00

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor*

30 Years Experience

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

Two bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bath similar to house presently located at 216 Sylvania St in Winterville,

Price Indudea House, Move. Foundation and Porches

M4,500

J.W. LANDEN& SONS, INC.

House Moving Contractors Day-7584575 Greenville Night - 756-4031

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease

Available Jan. 1,1983

CALL MOORE & SAUTER

752-1010

REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS

With the addition of extra offices we now have space available for more real estate counselors. If you are interested in an exciting and rewarding career in real estate, why not give us a call. We have a thorough in-home training program to help start you in your new career.

CALL 756-3500

.Mil rid lie tr* Soiillicrland RealtorsilUyyHiiiuy^aAWMBfiMaiattiHiMhe