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Gear tonight, temperatures in UKr 20s; mostly sunny Wednesday, high around 50.

TOE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Itaiy outraged Page 22 Clark research Page 26 97th Congress

101STYEAR NO. 304

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C.- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1982

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Consultants Talk School Merger Study

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners and representatives of the county and Greenville city schools heard two consultants Monday outline their proposals for a study on the feasibility of merging the school systems. But no action was taken on hiring a consultant untU a recommendation is made by the two school boards.

For several years, commissioners have urged the two school boards to work toward consolidation. In November, members of the county board of education recommended that a feasibility study be conducted by an independent agency, and the city school board endorsed the proposal. County commissioners agreed to pay for the study.

The first of the proposals reviewed Monday was from the Research Triangle Institutes Center for Educational Research and Evaluation. RTI is affiliated with the University of North Crolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State University and Duke University.

Dr. John N. Pyecha said RTI would examine the inplications of merger in three major areas - school facilities (including existing conditions and upgrade costs), pupil assignment (transportation and attendance areas), and educational and administrative services (including such things as curricula, salaries, athletics).

Given the, importance of this issue ... and the need to digest the data thoroughly for interpretation, Pyecha said, the study would take six months. Irrespective of cost... it just takes more digestive time and a good solid data base to conduct a study of the type local officials want, he said. I wouldnt put my reputation on the line in an effort to do it in less time he emphasized.

Dr. Robert Ray, another RTI spokesman, said ^ data needed for the study will include the geographic location, age, race and sex of all students in the two school systems. He said that information would be collected by teachers and fed into a computer, and will be available to contribute to school planning efforts in the future as well as for the present study.

With the use of computers, Ray said, the information can be used for such things as assigning pupils to schoote?,to maximize the use of facilities, predict travel time to and from school and predict future costs.

Pyecha said the data will also be used to answer what if questions... what would mer^r do ... the kind of interaction needed, on which to base decisions.

We could definitely make recommendations, list the pros and cons. We want to prepare a report that has the greatest utility for the board, I^echa emphasized.

Cost of the RTI proposal, according to Pyecha, would be $46,887. He added that we will leave in place a process for getting student data that can be used for future planning purposes.

The second proposal was outlined by Dr. Linton Deck of The Management Development Group, Inc. of Washington, DC.

Deck said MDG could produce a study in five months, at a cost of $39,300. '

He said a team of seven experts who are active practitioners in the field of education would be assigned to look at such areas as instructional, support and financial services, school attendance lines, requirements of the Office of Civil Rights, and devise a short-term plan for merger as well as a long range plan for the best utilization of

Andropov Offers Soviet Arms Cutback Proposal

ByROXINNEERVASTI Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - In what appears to be a major new arms proposal, Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov today offered to slash Soviet medi-um-range missiles deployed in Europe and to renounce the first use of conventional as well as nuclear forces.

In a major Kremlin address marking the 60th anniversary of the Soviet Union, Andropov, 68, said Moscow was willing to cut back medium-range weapons to the number possessed by France and Britain.

He also pnmiised that if Britain and France were to reduce their arsenals the number of Soviet ones would be additionally reduced by as many.

In Paris, French Foreign Minister Gaude Cheysson rejected Andropovs proposal as a way of steering the conversation away from the real subject. Commenting in a television interview, Cheysson said the French

^TH(?EE SHOPPING RAYS BEFORE

WHERE HAVE I BEEN VTHE LAST 22 PAYS^

nuclear force was indq)en-dent of NATO and that if we reduce this nuclear arsenal it will no longer have dissuasive power.

Andropov reissued Moscows offer to cut strategic, long-range missiles by 25 percent if the United States agrees to cut its strategic arsenal by an equal amount.

The new Soviet leader, who succeeded Leonid I. Brezhnev in November, said *We cali on the other side to accept these clear and fair terms, to take this op-porunity while it still exists.

In short, he said, the ball is now in the court of the U.S.A.

In June, the Soviets unilaterally renounced the first use of nuclear weapons and called upon the United States to follow suit. Washington argued that the Soviet advantage in conventional weapons and troop strength would not allow the West to make a similar promise.

Seeking to blunt that argument, Andropov today offered to renounce the first use of conventional force an offer he tied to a parallel U.S. commitment.We are prepared to reach an agreement pledging both sides to renounce first use of both nuclear and conventional armaments, he said.

In his new offer to reduce medium-range weapons, he gaive no sp^ific figive but Soviet military analysts claim Britain has 64 ballistic missiles and France has 98.

Andropov apparently focused on the British and French nuclear medium-range missiles because the United States and its NATO allies do not plan to deploy medium-range missiles in Europe until the end of 1983.

Western military experts say the Soviet Union has deployed more than 300 SS-20 medium-range missiles targeted on Western Europe and has hundreds of older SS-4s and SS-5s also capable of hitting Western Europe.

We are prepared, among other things, to agree that the Soviet Union should retain in Europe only as many missiles as are kept there by Britain and France and not a single one more, Andropov said.

This means that the Soviet Union would reduce hundreds of missiles including tns of the latest missiles, known in the West as the SS-20, he said.

Western military analysts claim the Soviet Union now has about 1,500 medium-range missiles deployed on land and submarines with a range of up to 3,000 miles.

As for long-range missiles capable of hitting the United

States, Andropov said we are prepared to reduce our strategic arms by more than 25 percent. U.S. arms, too, must be reduced accordingly...

We also propose that the number of nuclear warheads should be substantially lowered and that improvement of nuclear weapons should be maximally restricted.

Western experts say the Soviet Union has 1,398 strategic weapons and that the United sutes has 1,054.

The West also says the Soviet Union has 7,000 nuclear warheads' that can be delivered on strategic, long-range missiles and bombers, while the NATO countries, excluding Britain and France, have about 9,000.

Last week the Reagan administration said Soviet negotiators had indicated a month ago that the Kremlin might be willing to cut its European nuclear missile arsenal by more than half provided the United States abandoned its plan to deploy 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe starting late next year.

Arrest Is Made In Bank Robbery

RKFLKCTOR

OTLIff

7.52-1336

GRIFTON - Authorities early today arrested a 26-year-old Route 3, Grifton, man and charged him with the Dec. 15 armed robbery at First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. here.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said William Alexander Wallace was arrested about 2 a.m. and charged in connection with the incident. He said Wallace was placed in Pitt County jail under $100,000 bond.

Tyson said investigation of the 4:30 p.m. robbery was continuing.

In the incident, according to Tyson, a lone gunman walked into the bank, ordered cash from three teller stations placed in a bag, and left the bank with an undetermined amount of money. The sheriff said the money has not been recovered.

No one was hurt in the incident, he reported.

school facilities.

Deck said the study would also attempt to answer questions about how to accommodate differences and changes if consolidation is accomplished, and offer a very specific set of options... what is best for the community.

Responding to a question. Deck said data to be collected by MDG would include the location of each student in the two school systems, but said he could not say whether the information woidd be computerized.

Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the city school system, said the data produced by the study will be extremely helpful in the future. We really need it right now.

He characterized the cost as money well spent. and said it will help the schools for a long time to come whether the school systems consolidate or not.

Blinson also said "the time schedule is reasonable

"It will save us money! county Superintendent Eddie West said of the data collection phase of the study. (Commissioners have already allocated funds to purchase optical scanning equipment for the county's data processing center to be used in a program to collect and process data similar to that proposed by RTI.)

(Please turn to Page 16)

Prices

Barely

Climb

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose a minuscule 0.1 percent in November, the smallest gain since March, the government said today. For th^year, inflation is running at a

modest annual rate of 4.5

percent.

The new report, which attributed much of last months moderation to tumbling mortgage interest rates, bolstered economists predictions that, for all of 1982, inflation could be at its lowest in a decade.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said, Its clear we have brought about a dramatic decline in the underlying rate of inflation in the two years since the president has been in office.

In a separate, somber assessment made public today, Commerce Department economists said their preliminary indications are that the economy, after six months of growth, is declining in the last three months of the year.

Sources who requested anonymity said the departments flash" estimate of gross national product showed economic activity is falling at an annual rate of 2.2 percent in the October-December quarter.

As for consumer prices, todays Labor Department report said fuel oil and natural gas prices jumped sharply last' month while food costs rose slightly, apparel prices fell and medical care costs posted fresh, substantial gains.

The report said the biggest contributor to the tiny overall increase in its Consumer Price Index was the 0.2 percent decline in housing costs.

Mortgage interest rates fell 2.5 percent, the most since August 1980, and the prices of homes themselves rose a small 0.2 percent.

Home prices had surged 1.1 percent in October and mortgage rates tumbled 2.3 percent. Overall, housing costs in October rose 0.4 percent.

Economists attribute the improved inflation picture to the poor economy, oil surplus and plentiful harvests.

If the 4.5 percent 11-month rate holds through December, the full-year gain would be the lowest since the 3.4 percent of 1971 and 1972.

Overall, last months 0.1 percent seasonally adjusted increase was the economys best monthly showing since the 0.3 percent decline in March.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

HOSPICE TRIBUtE I want everyone to know how much I ?ippreciate what the East Carolina Hospice Program did to help my boy during the time of his long sickness and death. They were always there with a helping hand and I appreciate it with all of my heart. I owe special thanks to Beverly Burnette, the director, and Mrs. Dennis. You could always see a smile on Joes face after they had been. It was Joe who received the guitar ai^aled for by Hospice through Hotline. He loved it. 1 hope I can help someone somehow the way the Hospice people helped my son, and through him, helpal me. Mrs. Erma Lassiter, Bethel.

Six Are Sentenced In Local Embezzling Case

Five of six defendants charged with embezzlement of funds totaling $117,700 from the Pepsi Cola Co. in Greenville have been given suspended sentences by Superior Court Judge Davi<J Reid.

Charles Hathaway, formerly a supavisor of truck drivers at the plant, received the heaviest and (mly active sentence of the six. On an embezzlement charge, he was sentenced to three years, and was hamled a one-year sentence on a

conspiracy charge. The sentences are to run concurrently.

Hathaway was also directed to pay the Pepsi firm $23,580.

Reid, who entered the sentences Friday under a plea-bargaining arrangement, heard the cases without jury. All defendants were oi^red to make restitution of the embezzled funds.

Sentences (all suspended), probation terms and amounts each of the five truck drivers were ordered

to reimburse to the firm are:

Pepsi

Ornate Ornamentation

ADDS 599th ORNAMENT ... Edna Jensen, ments on the tree untU the cat got one. It 1311 Gotten Road, completes her Christmas takes Mrs. Jensen and her husband, Ron. all tree decorating by adding the 599th ornament, day to put the ornaments on the tree and three The tree features over 1,000 lights and Mrs. days to put the lights on. (Reflector photo by Jensen explained that there were 600 oma- Angela Lingerfelt)

White House Asserts

Pres. Reagan To Sign

Catch-All Money Bill

Jimmy Allen three years with five years probation, $26,000.

Seber Cobb - three years with three years probation, $16,640.

David Cobum three years with three years probation, $19,760.

Sammy Glisson - three years with five years probation, $16,640.

Jim Whithers - three years with three years probation, $15,080.

By MICHAELPUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will sign a compromise catch-all money bill, replenishing the pockets of government agencies that technically went broke three days ago. deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today.

The levels are consistent with what we sought. the White House spokesman said. He said the legislation reached the Wliite House at 11:55 p.m. EST Monday and would be signed sometime today.

The" special lame-duck congressional session, rushing toward adjournment, passed the spending measure Monday night with its $9,138 Christmas pay raise for House members and none of the public service jobs for the nations unemployed that both the House and Senate had approved earlier.

Speakes sought to portray the special session as a success, because Reagan, he said, called it in to deal with appropriations measures and that is what the Confess did. although defense spending was not quite as high as the amount Reagan sought

and a major immigration bill was stalled.

The president also lost the $988 million he wanted to produce the big new MX nuclear missile.

Early today, the Senate approved a nickel-a-gallon hike in the federal gasoline tax that Reagan had wanted. The measure, which must go back to the House for additional action, is designed to pay for highway and bridge repairs and create jobs.

One administration official. who asked to remain anonymous, said Reagans early strategy was to hold off signing the spending bill when it came to his desk Monday night to keep pressure on senators to act on the gas tax.

Speakes said today Reagan would continue pushing today for passage of his Caribbean Basin Initiative to aid the nations of the Caribbean region.

Meanwhile, the Office of Management and Budget said late Monday night that some 350,000 federal employees in Washington and around the country should report to work today.

Reagans threatened veto of the spending bill forced

House-Senate negotiators to strip from the final bill both a $5.4 billion House-passed jobs bill and a similar but smaller $1.2 billion jobs package passed by the Senate.

Although Congress cut procurement money for the MX, administration sources said language in the emergency spending bill, which contains $2.4 billion in research and development funds for the nuclear weapon, would permit the Defense Department to build five research missiles that later could be deployed after Congress approves a basing plan. '

Both houses of Congress have shown considerable concern about Reagans proposal to deploy the missile in a single dense pack formation of 100 reinforced concrete silos outside Qheyene, Wyo.

The spending bill cleared the House without the usual roll call vote because of widespread sensitivity about the 15 percent pay raise it contained for House members.

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, December 21,1W2

Couple Says Vows Recently

Amanda Gray Whichard of Wilson and David Stewart Precythe were united in marriage Dec. 11 in Wesley Memorial Chapel of the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Linwood Blackburn officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.B.' Whichard of Robersonville. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Precythe of Faison are the bridegrooms parents.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a three-piece ensemble of moire and chiffon. The chiffon blouse featured a lace ruffle and jabot at the neckline and lace ruffles at the cuffs. Juliet sleeves and peplum waist enhanced the moire jacket and the dirndl skirt flowed to the floor. She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations, fuji mums and babys breath in her hair.

Mrs. Randy Harrison of Wilson was honor attendant and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Charles Davenport, organist.

Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Randy Harrison entertained at a reception at their home.

Mrs. David Stewart Precythe

The couple will live in Faison.

Mr. and Mrs. Precythe are graduates of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. She taught In Nash County and he is a produce broker.

Christmas In

Northern Ireland

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) I feel sorry for the families whove had people killed this year because 1 know how bad that first Christmas really is without their loved ones, says Marlene Wilson. ^

"Christmas is the worst time. You miss them most of all then. It really hits vou how much you miss them.

Mrs. Wilsons brother William was shot dead in March 1972 by guerrillas of the mostly Roman Catholic IRA which is fighting to end British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland.

Ten months and one Christmas later, her husband Mervyn, a police constable, was killed in an Irish Republican Army bomb ambush.

Both men were Protestant and 23 years old.

On the other side of Londonderry, where the sectarian Troubles erupted in August 1969, Maura McConomy, a 29-year-old Catholic, prepares for her second Christmas since her 11 -year-old son Stephen was killed.

He was hit in the head by an anti-riot plastic bullet fired by a British soldier on April 16,1981,

"You have to keep going, Mrs. McConomy says. Ive still got two wee ones to look after. Marks 11 now and Patricks 9 and I have to give them a good Christmas. But Stephens gone, killed by the Brits.

The grief of the two women unites them across the religious divide that has separated Northern Irelands warring communities for centuries.

But as some Protestants and Catholics defy the extremists to come together to pray for reconciliation in the 14th Christmas of the Troubles, theres no sign that the bloodshed will end.

The outlawed Provisional IRA, who seek to reunite Ireland to end 60 years of partition, said recently: The war for national liberation will continue until every vestige of British rule is removed.

An unknown optimist neatly painted a message of hope on a grimy wall in Belfasts Shankill Road district, cockpit of Protestant militancy. It read: Jesus Saves.

A pessimist scrawled underneath with black humor: Whats keeping him?

That cynical rejoinder echoed a pervasive sense of gloom that has in recent months swept the province, where nearly 2,250 people have been killed since 1%9.

But David Blakely, Protestant general secretary of the Irish Council of Churches, notes: You mustnt think its all bad here. The Troubles are producing a backlash of Christianity that is especially prevalent at Christmas.

Neighbors cross the so-called peace lines between the two communities in Belfast, just like the soldiers in the first Christmas of the first world war.

Its just for one or two days at this time of joy and rebirth to defy the men of violence who are trying to drive us apart. If only we could multiply those days into a whole year.

Says Mrs. Wilson: 1 wont be going out much at

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Barry Powers and Dave Proctor were first place North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .562 . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson with Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, tied for second.

East-West: Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes placed first with .574 percent. Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mary Duncan and Tom Hunt, third.

At Wits End

Bv Erma Bonilxrk _

Unit tournament winners Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs. Sol Shechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .592 percent; Mrs, Robert Barnhill and B.A. Poindexter, second; tied for third were Mrs. Barry Powers and Lee Hastings with Flora Toler and Wesley Webb; tied for fifth were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Mrs. Tom Lunney and Ms. Estelle Eastwood.

Wednesday morning winners were: Forest Gray, first with .634 percent; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Bernice Tayloe, third.

The Wednesday morning game is cancelled until Jan.

When pounding to tenderize meat, use flour to prevent juices from escaping.

Cunning baby animais make a charming pair of needlepoint pictures. Each picture is just 5 by 7 inches, worked on 12-mesh canvas. You might want to use the same design to make a matching pair of pillows. Both little animals were designed especially for readers of this column by Virria Ross of San Marino, Calif.

To obtain instructions for making the Baby Animais, send your request for Leaflet No. N-1219with$landalong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KN-1219 by sending check or money order for $14 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instructions and sufficient canvas and Persian yarns for making the pair of pictures. The design is worked from a chart. Shipping charges are included in the kit price.

As we draw closer to the most joyful holiday season of the year, I want to make this column my special Christmas card to each of you - my wonderful readers.

All through the year, you warm my heart with your wonderful letters. Most weeks, before I start to write the column, 1 read through

When parents reach a ce^ tain age they automatically become people who have everything.

Without even knowing how, when, or why they become a member of that elite club that impossible to buy for

BABY ANIMALS...can be the subject for your needlepointed picture or pillow.

Christmas. All my friends are married and have children. I dont. Therell be parties, but Im 34 now, too old for the teen-agers and too young for the old ones.

If Mervyn had lived, wed have had our own family by now and Christmas would have been so wonderful. Billy would probably have got married and had a family too. But theres just me now. Ill visit their graves during the holiday.

She adds: Christinas is a time of good wiil and 1 try not to feel any bitterness towards the men who killed my husband and brother. But theyll have to answer for what theyve done.

The Provos have in the past called cease-fires at Christmas. But, amid deepening polarization, sources close to the movement say Uie guerrillas do not plan a truce this year.

The Peace People, founded in August 1976 in the emotional aftermath of the death of three young Catholic children, is organizing Christmas parties to bring together scores of children from both sides whose fathers are among 1,600 men behind bars for terrorist crimes.

They really get into the Christmas spirit, says Peace People spokeswoman Anne McCann, whose brother Gerard Duddy, 19, was shot dead in 1973, apparently by Protestant assassins, 100 yards from his home as he returned from a dance.

Theyre usually a little suspicious of each other when they meet, but they wind up playing games together. Their mothers get on well, too, once they find theyve all got the same problems with their men inside.

The Council of Churches has organized a series of ecumenical services and carol concerts, including one with 2,000 children from 63 choirs around the giant illuminated Christmas tree outside Belfasts Edwardian City Hall.

Some of the tension is masked by the decorations in downtown Belfast that provide a veneer of normality.

Security authorities are allowing cars through the tightly guarded ring of steel around the city center over Yuletide, the first time the barriers have been opened for private vehicles in over a decade.

Belfasts main thoroughfare. Royal Avenue, is packed with shoppers. The big department stores, many of them rebuilt after IRA bomb blitzes, report their highest takings for many years.

Having cars back in the city center may not sound much to people on the outside, says one store executive. But in Belfast its about as close as you can get to normalcy.

Shoppers still are frisked by store security guards looking for terrorists smuggling in bombs.

And in the bleak, battered ghettos where the extremists on both sides operate, carbine-carrying police officers in bullet-proof vests and British troops in armored carriers patrol the mean streets - even at Christmas.

your mail to look for ideas to write about and this period is often the highlight of my week.

This year particularly, when I asked you to share ideas that would be helpful to handicapped needlecrafters, you poured out your warmth, conoern and widsom.

Most of you are among the most giving people in the world. Many of the hours you spend stitching in one form or another - are spent in making gifts for others.

And all the while, you are, perhaps unknowingly, giving yourself the gift of peace and serenity. Its hard to have any but peaceful thoughts when you are creating a thing of beauty from raw materials, whether it is being

made for yourself or others.

I think that you are very special people and I am thankful that I have the opportunity of sharing my thoughts with you each week through this newspaper.

My special wish for each of you is that your hearts be filled with joy during this holy Christmas season and that you will all be blessed during the coming year with peace and love.

Merry, merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

because they have everything they will ever need to live out their lives in total comfort.

I can see how youngsters would think that. After all, to them having eveiything is to drive a car that is paid for, charge accounts that dont have to revolve, your own travel agent, a refrigerator stocked with food, and eating all the white albacore tuna you want.

Let me tell you what some of them dont have.

They dont have children who would dream of calling without reversing the charges.

They dont have a child who would spend an entire evening with them finding out what their life is all about.

They dont have a family who would arrange for all of them to go to ^ church together.

They dont have kids to get the dinner, do the dishes, and set them down to watch home movies when the roots were darker and steps were quicker.

They dont have a written note, a poem, a picture, or anything made by young hands that says, 1 made this especially for you.

Children sell themselves short. They think they have nothing of value to give. They are wrong.

How about lunch? Im buying is equal to one Rolls-' Royce with Ultrasuede fenders. ^

Im not going anywhere ; tonight. How about a game of. > Scrabble? is worth a ruby pendant surrounded by a cluster of diamonds.

I can only sta/l2 hours. . but I wanted to spend Christmas with you and Dad is worth 200 acres of the. Grand Canyon. **

Lets get a live tree and-' trim it together is worth a private car on the Orient Express.

. I love you doesnt even have a price. Its invaluable. The older you get, the less, you are impressed with n^erial things. They are. aCBHevers dustcatchers thatt you thought would love you-back, but they dont.

These are tough times for' young people who must be' anguished about what to get' the generation that has it all that does not have an exorbitant price tag.

How about a part of yourself? Itll fit without ' alterations. The color will be'' perfect. It will match any decor. They wont have it.-And they wont take it back.," Trust me.

To ripen green bananas faster, set them next to a ripe banana.

Christmas Cookies 18 Different Kinds

DIENERS BAKERY

US OicMnton Av.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Ive been buying Hazelnut Cookies at the supermarket in an SHiunce bag. Heres one of the bags with some of the cookies. I think youll agree with me that they are worth copycatting. If so, please give me the recipe. Then sometimes Ill buy them, sometimes Ill make them. - YOUR SISTER PHYLLIS.

DEAR PHYLL: The Hazelnut Cookies are absolutely delicious and Ive had them copycatted, guided by the ingredients listed on the bag. I think youll approve the homemade version - C.B. HAZELNUT COOKIES (Copycat Version)

1 cup all-purpose flour ci^ cornstarch >/4 cup nonfat dry milk powder </4 teaspoon baking soda >/4 teaspoon cream of tartar V\ teaspoon salt 1 cup (4'.^ to 5 ounces) whole shelled hazelnuts, finely chopped (about l/4 cups), see Note '/4-pound stick butter, at room temperature or cut into 8 pats cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg

On wax paper or in a medium bowl, thoroughly stir together flour, cornstarch, milk powder, baking soda, cream of tartar and salt. Stir in hazelnuts.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer, at medium speed, cream butter, sugar and vanilla; add egg and beat until blended. At low speed gradually beat in flour mixture until blended. Shape dough into a ball. Cover; refrigerate until firm enough to roll -usually 2 hours.

On a pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll >/4 of the dough at a time (keep remainder refrigerated) to 4-inch (generous) thickness. With a ^4-inch cookie cutter cut into rounds. Place about 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until bottoms are golden brown - 5 to 7 minutes. With a wide metal ^atula remove to wire racks. Cool completely. Store in a tightly-covered container.

Makes 5 to 6 dozen.

Note; The nuts should be qhopped so that some of them are very fine and some the size of rice grains. You can use a hand-operated rotary grater that does not grate uniformly, a food processor or a sharp knife. If any of the pieces are larger than rice grains, chop them by hand with a sharp knife so they are that size.

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Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers. Cerinied Gemoiogist

Give a Christms Present that lasts a lifetime an alternative to Public School Education

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Multi Racial Interdenominational institution

Qualified Teachers Supportive Environment Christian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program Available

Pre-School

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Quality Education since 1955

Call 752-7912

Second Semester

begins Jenuary17,1983

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Tuition: $135 per semester

Slater Mary James, S.C.C. Principal

Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor

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DEAR ABBY: Can a gynecologist tell if a woman has had a child?

I had a baby two years ago, put him up for adoption, and now want to marry ,and start a new life without telling anyone about my past. (I had a normal, natural birth. No surgery.)

The problem is Im engaged to a gynecologist. Please help.

MY SECRET

Couple Too Old? Abby Says Never

DEAR SECRET; My' experts tell me that theirs no way a doctor can feel the difference or tell by sight or a physical examination.

P.S. A bit of unsolicited advice; Please share your secret with your fiance. If it changes his feelings for you, he might not be the man for you. Also, such secrets sometimes surface later, creating much misery for all concerned.

become what he was mentally and psychologically intended to be a female.

At first I suffered guilt, shame, confusion, fear, and I even went into mourning ifor the son 1 had lost. But then, the love for my child transcended these feelings, and above all, I realized that he needed my love and support more than ever. He had already sought the necessary psychological counseling and hormonal therapy, and four months ago he successfully underwent the sex-change surgery.

1 now have a happy daughter, at peace with herself, and it fills me with joy to hear her laughter ^ something 1 had never heard before.

HAPPY MOTHER IN CALIFORNIA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, December 21,19823

pulsive gambler never quits when hes ahead. He continues to bet until hes lost everything. Then hell borrow to gamble, hoping to recover his losses. Theres a Gamblers Anonymous in your area. (Its listed in your telephone directory.) Urge your husband to attend one meeting. If, as you say, hes already lost everything, he has nothing to lose. Good luck. Its time you had some.

CONFIDENTIAL TO GAMBLERS WIFE; Your husband sounds like a compulsive gambler. A com-

pEAR ABBY: This is truly a story with a happy ending, which 1 hope you will print for others who might be suffering as much as I was.

After years of anguish and worry, wondering what was causing my sons unhappiness, nine months ago, at age 32, he confided to me that he was a transsexual and had made his decision that he must finally live the truth and

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D^R ABBY: A while back you recommended a saliva submtute for people who suffer from dry mouth. Having suffered from that condition for two years, 1 went immediately to the pharmacy and asked for a saliva substitute. 'The pharmacist said she had never heard of such a product and told me to ask my dentist what the brand name

I called my dentist and he had never heard of a saliva substitute either. Abby, can you tell me the name of this product and where it can be purchased?

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DEAR NEEDS; I had no idea that the problem of \ dry mouth was so widespread until f mentioned it in my column and was promptly deluged with letters from readers seeking relief from that condition.

There are at least four brands of saliva substitutes on the market today. Ask your pharmacist to check the Annual Pharmacists Reference Red Book, Facts and Comparisons or Physicians Desk Reference For Non-Prescription Drugs, under Saliva Substitutes.

Readers, for your information, xerostomia (dry mouth) can be caused by disease, medication, radiation therapy or the termal aging process. This ccfidition can cause aciite discomfort, tooth decay, inability to eat, swallow or talk, as well as difficulty in?wearing dentures.

if your pharmacist has never heard of it and doesnt know where to get it, find another, pharmacist.

DEAR ABBY: Forty-seven years ago I fell in love with a young man, but his mother didnt think 1 was good enough for him so I gave up. I moved out of town, met another man and married him.

Last summer I went back to my old hometown and ran into my first love by accident. I could tell it was him a block away. We had coffee and talked over old times, and I knew thespark was still there. He never married. I was married twice and widowed twice.

1 just turned 71 and hes 70. Do you think were too old to get married now? Sign this ...

JUNE IN JANUARY

DEAR JUNE; Too old? Never! Congratulations, good luck and Gods blessings.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old boy who still wets the bed. I am embarrassed about it and would die if my friends found out. My sister (shes 10) holds this over me, and when she wants to upset me she threatens to tell my friends.

I really try not to wet my bed, but I cant help it. My mom is always complaining about the wash and I feel terrible, but I don't do it on purpose. I guess I must be a very heavy sleeper. Ive been to doctors and they all say I will grow out of it. But what should I do now?

BED WETTER

DEAR BED WETTER; Ask your mother to get a Wee Alert Buzzer (its in the Sears catalog). Its a pad that goes under the bedsheet, and when the slightest moisture hits it, the buzzer goes off and awakens you before you wet the bed. I have been recommending it to my readers for years. Its the most effective solution to bed-wetting I have ever found. In the meantime, be assured that you are not alone. Many more kids your age wet the bed than you know, and its nothing to be ashamed of.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 21,1982

Gasohol Has A Chance

WHATS THAT ABOUT SHOEMAKERS CHILDREN?

Never mind how it happened, but gasohol finally has a chance of coming into its own via a tax break.

The Senate Finance Committee finished its work on the tax portions of the tax and highway construction measure recently, exempting gasohol from *the nickel-a-gallon hike in the gasoline tax.

If the exemption is enacted, gasohol would enjoy a slim price advantage over straight gasoline. (Its price is currently somewhere between the cost of unleaded regular and unleaded premium gas.)

Thirty-four states offer their own

tax incentives for gasohol, making for a crazy patchwork that makes marketing and industry development difficult. An industry spokesman sees a chance for most states to drop their exemptions if the federal exemptions are kept, meeting the need for a better pricing system. ^

Gasohol (10 percent alcohol and the rest in unleaded gasoline) was originally intended to help reduce dependency on foreign petroleum supplies. Up to now it has had little more than verb^ encouragement from Washington. Now it has a chance of fulfilling its original intent.

Make Program VVork

Tobacco growers have served their cause well in approving acreage-poundage marketing quotas and the assessment on tobacco sold.

Tobacco growers showed they were aware that the program is essential to their well-being and the economic health of the area with an overwhelming vote. In Pitt County 97 percent of those voting were in favor of quotas. There were 1,787 in favor and only 58 against. In an

THIS AFTERNOON

eight-county area there were 10,133 votes in favor and only 426 against. For the state the vote was 74,478 for and 4,644 against which was an tremendous 94 percent positive vote.

The program is thus voted in for three more years. They will be difficult growing and selling years, but it now is the responsibility of all connected with the tobacco industry to demonstrate that the program can work.

Bars Not For All

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - During March, 1982, 219 juveniles were detained in North Carolina jails and juvenile detention centers, After studying the cases of those juveniles, the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth (GACCY) reported this month that 60 percent of those children did not need to be held behind locked doors.

GACCY is proposing a rewrite of the states criteria for determining whether or not a child should be held in secure custody. Their proposal comes as (*ov, Jim Hunts administration argues the merits of a proposed one-year delay of the July 1, 1983, deadline for removing all children from adult jails. Supporters of the proposal say the state needs $1.2 million and a 12-month extension to establish alternative programs and facilities for holding children, GACCY says the extension isnt needed. If the state stopped holding children unnecessarily, it would see that current facilities and programs are pretty much adequate.

GACCY thinks many more children can be sent home to await the disposition of their cases in court. Others can be put in supervised community programs which do not require locked doors and bars on the windows.

Under current law, a child awaiting trial can be ordered detained for five days by a juvenile court judge. His case must be reviewed every five days for continued custody. The judge must first determine that there is a reasonable factual basis to believe the child committed the offense with which hes charged and then find any of a number of other conditions.

GACCY agrees with one condition - holding children accused of committing very serious crimes such as murder and rape. But they disagree with current law on other provisions. They say a court shouldnt be able to lock up a child because he looks like hell run away. If hes got a record of running from training school or court officials, you can hold him. If not, send him home.

Out-of-state children are held because its believed they wont return, GACCY

FAULT. OCONNOR

says that isnt fair. Current law allows holding children who appear to be suicidal. If they are so inclined, GACCY says, they ought to be sent to a hospital, not jail. Current law also allows the holding of runaways until their parents come to pick them up. GACCY says these kids can be placed in non-secure facilities. They dont need to be locked up.

Of the 291 children held for some, or all, of March, only four percent were charged with very serious, offenses. One-third had no previous involvement with the courts.

Nine of ten had no record of failing to appear for a court appearance and four out of five had never violated court supervision. All of the above figures would lead one to the conclusion that a number of concerns frequently voiced as reasons lor the use of secure detention simply are not problems for the majority of North Carolinas detention population, the report says.

GACCY says most of the children in the study were not a threat to the public. Two out of every five offenses were very minor mostly running away or trespassing; Nine out of ten were not assaultive or disruptive.

The children usually had a place to go. Nine out of ten parents agreed to take them home but a quarter of the kids didnt want to go home. That leads GACCY to suggest that family crisis intervention programs may be needed more than jail cells. Their study also found that only eight of the 291 children had escaped from training schools.

As final support for their theory that children should be sent to non-secure settings, GACCY reports that in 75 percent of the cases, the final court disposition was to a non-secure setting.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Maybe Clear The Fog

WASHINGTON - It looks as if the Supreme Court may be about to do something sensible about the exclusionary rule, and if so, this will be a great and welcome novelty for the court has done nothing sensible about the exclusionary rule in the past 68 years.

The heady aspect of a fog-clearing at the high court stems from an order entered on Nov. 29. A majority of the .court asked for rearg^ent in the case of Illinois vs. Gates, which already had been argued once on Oct. 13. The case involves a couple of suspects who were charged with trafficking in marijuana after police, acting on an informants tip, found 350 pounds of marijuana in their possession. The seized drugs were ruled inadmissible as evidence for want of sufficient probable cause to justify the police search.

In its Nov. 29 order, the Supreme Court asked counsel to argue the question whether the rule should be modified, so as, for example, "not to require the exclusion of evidence obtained in the reasonable belief that the search and seizure at issue was consistent with the Fourth Amendment. Such a reasonable belief exception was recommended last year by the Attorney Generals Task Force on Violent Crime. It makes great good sense.

A word of background: Un

til 1914, the issue now at hand apparently had not reached the Supreme Court, but in February of that year the court ruled on the appeal of Fremont Weeks from his conviction for possession of lot-

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say A Prudent Course

(Henderson Dispatch)

Too many motorists, unfortunately, from time to time trip on the law and wind up with a traffic citation. Frequently its just a minor violation but, of course, some are more serious.

Occasionally, probably because of misunderstanding or even because the driver is miffed or suffers from bruised pride, he can find himself in deeper trouble than that involved in the original citation.

The bone of contention is the legal requirement that the cited motorist sign the citation after it is written out by the law enforcement officer. The driver simply refuses sometimes to sign.

To help clarify the problem, )I. John T. Jenkins, commander of the N.C. Hi^way Fatrol, has offered an explanation and recommendtion.

This misunderstanding is costly in time and money and results in embarrassment toi violators, says,the colonel. Law enforcement officers likewise are inconvenienced.

Many motorists are unaware that upon being ipued citations they must signda receipt located on the original copy, according to the commander. 'This is a legal requirement and not an admission of guilt. The signature of the violator merely shows that a copy of the citation was received by the signer.

Jenkins suggests that motorists, upon receipt of citations, sign as instructed and argue their case in court at the appropriate time, if desired. The violators signature will not jeopardize his or her position in court, he emphasizes.

As the patrol leader points out, signing the receipt is by no means a plea of guilty to the charge. However, in incidents in which a motorist refuses to si^ as required by law, as a rule the troopers only recourse is to place the motorist under arrest and proceed to a magistrates office. In most cases it involves unnecessary expense and loss of time as well as embarrassment to the violator, because borel probably will be required.

Not only is it required by law, but merely sigmng the receipt as requested by an officer obviously can save the alleged violator a considerable amount of time, some expense and a lot of inconvenience. It has no bearing on the decision of a court, but just the opposite could be true if the motorist has been adamant. ^

JAMES J.KILFATRICK

tery tickets. The facts were appalling. Without the slightest effort to obtain a warrant, federal marshals broke down the door of his Missouri home, ,rummaged through desks and bureaus and seized every document they could lay their hands on. There was no pretense of authority, probable cause or anything else. The court, shocked by the marshals conduct, unanimously held that evidence so seized could not be used against the defendant at trial. That was the beginning of the exclusionary rule.

Nearly 50 years later, in Mapp vs. Ohio, the court extended its rule to criminal cases tried in state courts.

Since then it has been downhill all the way. Successive courts, in a bewildering variety of cases, have so fouled up the exclusionary rule that no one - literally no one, on the bench or in the bar or in the law schools can say with any certainty what evidence the rule excludes.

In a recent address, Attorney General William French Smith examined three cases involving the exclusion of evidence obtained by police in challenged searches. In the first case, 14 judges at various levels had passed on the matter; seven found the search lawful, seven found it unlawful. In the second, 14 judges,ruled the search lawful, eight ruled it unlawful. In the third, 15 judges ruled one way, 13 judges the other way.

The situation is intolerable. In the semiannual journal Criminal Justice Ethics, Michigans Frofessor Yale Kamisar and Marylands Attorney General Stephen H. Sachs recently argued in favor of leaving the mess as it is. U.S. Circuit Judge Malcolm Richard Wilkey contended flatly that the time has come to abolish the exclusionary rule. Frank G. Carrington, who served as a member of the Task Force on Violent Crime, argued for the reasonable belief exception.

Judge Wilkey had the best of it. He made the threshold point that the guilt of the accused has nothing whatever to do with the conduct of the investigating officer. The inevitable result of some mechanistic application of (Please Turn To Page 5)

Cynicism In High Places

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The political cynicism enveloping the lame-duck Congress reached its most unseemly level on the frantic evening of Dec. 14 when agents of the House Democratic leadership informed recalcitrant congressmen they could vote for the $5.4 billion jobs proposal with impunity because it would either die in the Senate or be vetoed.

I was told its not going to be passed, one bollweevil Democrat later explained to us, so I had a free vote. He was so advised by lieutenants of Speaker Thomas F. ONeill and Majority Leader Jim Wright. Other somewhat embarrassed supporters of the return to discredited federal pump-priming confided they had similar reassurances direct from ONeill and Wright.

Jobs legislation was the focus of a post-election session that did the impossible; degrading even further the unsavory reputation of lame-duck Congresses. Only a small minority of lawmakers believes that what failed for the New Deal could work today, but the supposed political appeal of the jobs label attracted not only Democrats but also prominent Republicans (including some in the congressional leadership and some on the White House staff).

For that very reason. House Republican leaders were jumpy when they went to the White House a few hours before the House vote for their weekly meeting with Fresident Reagan. What they heard from Sen. Ted Stevens, assistant Senate majority leader, only heightened their apprehension. With obvious approval, Stevens told of plans by Senate Appropriations Committee chairman Mark Hatfield (who was absent) for a big jobs bill of his own.

At that point, Rqp. Silvio Conte, senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, summarized the attitude of his House colleagues when he declared: Mr. Fresident, Im getting ready to walk the plank in the

House tonight by voting ' against the j(k)s bill. What 1 ^ want to know is whether youre going to saw th plank off behind me.

Reagan promised a veto, but in a way that left open the possibility he, dr' n into the atmosphere ( maneuver prevailing on Capitol Hill, might sign a $1 billion or $1.5 billion jobs proposal in return for MX missile producli^'n money. That is precisely t deal House Democrati leaders offered privately an obsolete economic remec^ in return for a mismanaged weapons system.

It^ acceptance by Reagan would drive another wedge between him and his truest believers. An administration that has no strategy and has no purpose should have no trouble making maneuvers, said a conser- , vative Republican House member with a nearly perfect voting record supporting Reagan.

Both the lame-duck sessions existence and its demeaning quality derive from the new habit of cramming all appropriations at years end into a continuing resolution that becomes a grab bag for policies victimized by procrastination. Under this system, Mark Hatfields influence matches the presidents and Ronald Reagan is forced to bargain.

, But the lame ducks wretched record transcends the continuing resolution disgrace. Speaker ONeill tells Democrats to support the protectionist domestic content bill because it has even less chance than the jobs proposal to become law. House members unveil secret strategy to raise their salaries, offering it in trade to the Senate for unlimited outside income. An imaginative plan to bm propaganda to communist Cuba is killed by a handful of Senators lobbied by Midwestern radio stations fearful that Fidel Castro will' jam them.

The rancid lame duck of 82 smells a little like the congressional government described almost a century ago by a young Woodrow Wilson, a malady that

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

Qiieen Victoria, after hearing the great pianist Faderewsky give a concert, commanded him to come to her box. Mr. Faderewski, she said, you are a genius. Faderewski, never inclined to underestimate his ability, did not dispute the queens statement, but he said this: Your magesty, before I was a genius I was a drudge, and being a drudge made me a genius. If I failed to practice one day, I noticed it; if 1 failed to practice two days, my friends noticed it; and if I failed to practice for a week.

more THAN GENIUS

thewofld noticed it.

At the height of his fame, Faderewski did simple finger exercises on the piano, just as if he were a beginner.

Genius is a gift, but reaches fruition only as the result of drudgery. There are students with genius IQs, who are flunking out at college, and then there are other boys and girls of average abilities who are making top' grades. The lesson is plain: application-counts more than genius, -t Elisha Douglass :

Sees Chance For Home-Buyers

By LOUISE COOK Associated Fress Writer Would-be homebuyers will have a better chance to turn their dreams into reality next year, but young people looking for that first house will still have a hard time finding one they can afford.

Thats the forecast from James W. Christian, chief economist for the U.S. League of Savings Institutions.

Christian described 1982 as pretty bloody all the way through. Not an especially good time for homebuyers. He said 1983 will be a much better year for housing, but warned: Its not going to be vintage. Christian said there is a strong probability that youre going to see interest rates remain down throughout next year. He said mortgage rates generally should about 12 percent a pretty sigmficant improvement over this year when rates have averaged about 16 percent.

The monthly payment on a $50,(WO, 30-year mortgage at 16 percent is $672.50; the monthly payment on the same mortgage at 12 percent

is $514.50 a savings of over $150 a month.

Christian said there is still an enormous affordability gap for that heart of the market people in their late 20s and early 30s looking for a first house.

The median income for that group is expected to be about $22,000 in 1983, he said. The affordable house for someone in that category assuming a 10 percent down payment and an interest rate of 12'2 percent - is about $50,000, below the current median house price of over $65,000.

Home prices didnt decline that much, Christian said. They just stopped rising. He said unsold inventories of new homes are at their lowest level since 1971 and there is a strong pent-up demand for housing. If builders can knock something off that housing price, then they can start to tap into that prime market of firsttime homebuyers.

Christian also said the general economic health of the nation will have an important impact on the housing market. This year, he said, Feople said, 'Holy smo^e. The guy down the

street is unemployed. Im not going to buy anything big right now,

Until consumer confidence starts to pick up ... Feople are going to stay where they are. Theyre not going to make those new commitments until the future of the economy looks a little clearer.

Leonard Shane, chairman of the U.S. league and chairman of Mercury Savings of Huntington Beach, Calif., was, like Christian, cautiously optimistic. And, like Christian, he said a lot will depend on the recession and government economic policies.

He said it was impossible to predict interest rates, but said that whatever movement there is will be far more moderate than weve seen during the last couple years... This means a larger number of people will be able to qualify for and afford homes in 1983 than were in 1982...

The only qualification -caveat on that... has to do with the national economic condition. If we continue in a deepening recessionary situation, there will be fewer people -in the market for

homes by virtue of their individual economic condition.

Shane said the high unemployment rate means there will be fewer people in a position to consider any kind of major purchase. But those who are working and ^ are in the market for a home . will find it easier to acquire ; one

Shane said the new types of , bank accounts recently authorized by federal regulators will have an impact on mortgage loans since the new investments are tied to ; money-market interest rates.

In recent years, many fi- nancial institutions -particularly savings and* loans - found themselves-tied to long-term mortgages ; issued when rates were fixed. at relatively low levels. ;

Deregulation has elimi-! nated most interest rate; ceilings, changing todays * mortgages, and Shane said-the change wilF cmtinue. 1 There will continue to be, some fixed-rate loans, he ^ said, but the prevelant thing, where you have markiet-rate investors, the I borrowers are also going to; be market-rate indexed. -

Mexico Again Devalues Peso In Recession Battle

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -President Miguel de la Madrids government has begun this country's third peso devaluation of the year in a bid to pull Mexico out of its worst recession of the century.

New, liberalized money-exchange rules took effect Monday with peso trading opening at 148.30 to the dollar for those selling dollars and 150 for buyers. The rate for sellers slipped by midday to as low as 152, but activity was limited. Because of shortages, dollars were available only in travelers checks or drafts at most banks.

Financial analysts said people with dollars were holding them, waiting until the peso slips even further. One U.S. banker, who asked not to be identified, predicted the peso could slip to 200 soon. There were reports it dropped as low as 180 on the black market on Monday.

There were still some restrictions and confusion'in the Mexican capital about the new currency rules, authorized by de la Madrid a week ago.

Fidel Velazquez, secretary general of the Mexican Federation of Labor, said businessmen would take advantage of the new rate to speculate and raise prices.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page4)

the exclusionary rule is that demonstrably guilty criminals go free. There is no convincing evidence to prove that the rule deters law enforcement officers, but there is abundant evidence to prove that hypertechnical citations of the rule make life miserable for even the most responsible police.

Under the proposed doctrine of "reasonabie belief, officers would not be set free to emulate the conduct of the Missouri marshals who grossly violated the rights of Fremont Weeks 68 years ago. Such conduct would still be punishable by disciplinary action and by damage suits against the offending cops. But at least a sensible step would be taken toward convicting the palpably guilty, which is one of those things I had supposed the law was all about.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

flourishes under weak executive leadership. Tip ONeill could not have wheeled and dealed if Ronald Reagan had entered the lame-duck session prepared to carry out a hard plan.

He said the free market will force us to redefine salary pdicy; we will not be able to seek the same increases we were; it wUl be necessary to demand others.

But the president of an employers association in the border city of Reynosa called for austerity and warned against new wage demands.

One must work more and eat a little less, Pedro Guajardo Martinez said. He said labor leaders should adjust to reality because if they ask for hi^ minimum wages there will be price increases and unemploy ment.

Phone Tax To Be Felt

By The Associated Press

A two percent increase in the federal excise tax will result in higher telephone bills for customers of North Carolinas 20 telephone companies starting Jan. 1.

The telephone tax increase from 1 percent to 3 percent comes about as part of the tax bill passed by Congress and signed into iaw by President Reagan last August, said Dennis A. Benfield of Centel Telephone Co. of Hickory.

The excise tax will remain . at 3 percent from 1983 through 1985, when it is scheduled to be eliminated, said Benfield, whose company serves central North Carolina.

Alan Sykes of Carolina Telephone, a Tarboro-based company that serves most of the state east of Raleigh, said the tax increase means $1 billion will be paid by all telephone users nationally.

North Carolinas other major telephone company,. Charlotte-based Southern Bell, serves most of the major cities of the state. Spokesman Don Elmore said the company did not try to fight the tax increase, but said, "We probably would be opposed to it.

All calls - local and long-distance - are subject to the tax, and any bills from the telephone companies sent after Dec. 31 must be taxed at 3 percent, regardless of the date of the call.

The tax was scheduled to be eliminated by the end of 1981, but a delay came in December 1981 when President Carter signed into law a suspension of the expected 1-percent decline.

FLASH FLOODING BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Two people died and more than 5,000 remained trapped in their homes as three days of torrential rains triggered flash floods in two provinces, of southern Thailand, an Interior Ministry official says.

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M-F, 1-6;

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Already coping with a 100 percent inflation rate for the year, Mexicans are bracing for increases in personal and business income taxes, and a hike in the value added tax from 10 percent to 15 percent. On luxury items the tax will go to 20 percent.

However, the measures are directed at wealthier classes and provide for continued government subsidies on basic goods and services. The economic reform package is part of de la Madrids program to pull the country out of its worst

recession of the century and repay an estimated |81 billion foreign debt.

Guajardo Martinez said the free foreign exchange market was aimed at doing away with the U.S. exchange houses and that is good for the border area.

At some points along the border, trading was heavy Monday. In San Ysidro, Calif., lines of hundreds of people shifted from one exchange house to another seeking the best rate.

At, 27 to the dollar at the beginning of the year, the peso dropped to an official

rate of 70 after February and August devaluations, but was traded as low as 140 on the black market and along the Mexico-U.S. border.

The new system sets a rate of 70 to the dollar for previously-incurred dollar debts. A sliding rate, starting at 95.10 to the dollar, for essential, imports, exports

and some other transactions is to drop to 96.43 and 96.53 by Dec. 31.

The measures loosen the exchange controls imposed Sept. 1 by then-President Jose Lopez Portillo and blamed for shortages of raw materials and spare parts that slowed industrial production to a crawl.

Jw*lry Rapair-Watch Rapair AH Work Ooiw On Pramiaat Mot Ono-0y Sorvtco

Tetterton Jewelers

Engriktng (Aloo Inotdo rlngt)

WiteiMO EloclrootcoHy TImod SoltortMForAIIWitchoi

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1

Wofrilon IM ad lor n oddWoni 19% diocount

Under Lopez PortUlo, the moving billions of dollars

peso was devalued in Febru- from their bank accounts and

ary and again in August, depositing them in foreign

Mexicans responded by re- banks.

You havent seen Christmas 'til You Visit

The Christmas Shop

^ Farmville Furniture Co.

It 122-126 Main St.. Farmvilla, 753-3101

Open Mon.-Frl. Til 9

A Savings Of M On Mens Osh Kosh Jeans!

Mens Osh Kosh jeans with the famous Osh Kosh fit! Styled with straight legs and belt loops. 100% cotton denim blue only! Sizes 30 to 38.

Men's And Boys Corduroy And Denim Jeans By LEVIs On Sale!

100% cotton denim and corduroy jeans styled with straight legs or boot cut. A large assortment of colors to choose from. Boys sizes 8 to 14; 25 to 30; mens sizes 27-42,^

Active Wear For Men And Women Reduced!

Values To

^ OFF 3500

Easy care 100% cotton and 60% cotton/40% polyester. Drawstring pants and rugby style shirts. Fall colors in stripes and solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save ^3 On Boys Flannel Shirts!

Wes Singleton

Childrens Leather Deck Shoes

Mens Briefs, Boxers / And T-Shirts By Jockey

Regular 27.00 ...

19.88

Leather uppers on non-skid boat sole. In brown only Deck shoe style. Sizes 8 to 6. By Deck Huggers.

Regular 8.75 To 11.75

50% polyester/50% cotton underwear for men at great savings. In white only. Sizes S, M, L, XL in t-shirts; briefs and boxers in sizes 30 to 44. Hurry in and save during this outstanding sale!

V-Neck Sweaters By Robert Bruce At A Savings Of 6.62!

Regular 23.50

100% acrylic Orion sweaters that are machine washable. V-neck styling in fall fashion solid colors. Sizes S.M.L, XL

Ladies Assorted Wood And Felt Jewelry Boxes!

Reg. 12.00 to 50.00......... ...1/3 Off

Ladies Mia Clogs, Leather Uppers/Wooden Soles

Regular 28.00 to 42.00......... 25% Off

Entire Stock Of Danecraft Jewelry Now Reduced!

Regular 7.50 to 60.00.......... 25% Off

Assorted Personalized Jewelry By Roman' On Sale!

Regular 5.00 to 75.00......... 25% Off

Ladles Vinyl, Reversible Stadium Rain Jackets

Regular 10.00........ 6.88

Udies Acrylic Hat And Muffler Set On Sale!

Regular 7.00...........................................3*88

Boys Dress Crew Socks By Andhurst - On Sale!

Regular 1.09 Pr ................... 88 Pr.

Mens Andhurst T-Shirts, Briefs And Boxers!

Regular 7.59 To 9.29......... 20% Off

This Week Only!

Christmas

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

^^The^fljRe^WjGrewvUj^^

In The Area

City Holiday Schedule

City hall and all other municipal offices will be clos^ Friday and Monday in observance of the Christmas holidays, the city announced.

GREAT buses will (^rate on Christmas Eve, but the vehicles will not (^rate on Saturday, Sunday, or Mnday.

Regular bus service will resume on Dec. 28.

The sanitation division and other public works facilities will be closed Friday through Monday. Restaurants, food stores, and other businesses with dumpster contaiiwrs will be served on Friday. Regular resi(tential route pick-up will resume on Dec. 28. During the holidays, emergency calls for public works may be made to 752-34^.

All city recreation offices, gymnasiums and centers will be closedEriday, through the weekend, and on Monday.

Sunrise Service Scheduled

A sunrise service will be held Christmas Day at 5 a.m. at Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church. Holy communion and foot washing will be held Christmas night at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Libraries Close For Holidays

Sheppard Memorial Libary and its two branches will be closed Dec. 24-27 in observance of the Christmas holiday. The library will resume its normal operating schedule on Dec. 28.

Festival Seeks Designs

Persons who want to submit a design for the cover of the Grifton Shad Festival souvenir brochure should send sketches to the festival. Box 928, Grifton, N.C., 28530, according to Janet Haseley, festival publicity chairman.

The cover design should include the words 13th Annual Grifton Shad Festival, AprU 13-17,1983, Grifton, N.C., 100 Years of Progress and Growth, and Double-Barreled Celebration, she said.

The back should incorporate the words The Family Town and On N.C. Highways 11 and 118 between Greenville and Kinston, she added.

Designs may be for the front or back and provisions for a mailing label should be made on the back.

The person who designs the cover will be identified on the inside front cover of the brochure. Five thousand copies of the brochure are printed and distributed free one month before the April 13-17 festival.

Ms. Haseley also said a festival planning meeting will be held Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum. She said the meeting will be open to all interested citizens.

Sugg Class Plans Reunion

The H.B. Sugg class of 1964 reunion will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Members wishing to attend may call Louvenia Ford, 753-5525, or Maxine Johnson, 753-2712, for more information.

Film Offers Safety Tips

A film aimed at informing area citizens of safe shopping tips for the Christmas season has been prepared by the citys public information office for daily airing on local cable televisions channel 13, the weather channel.

A city spokesman said the seven-minute video tape, depicting several possible crime situations and suggesting ways those problems could have been prevented, is shown each day around 8 a.m., noon, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., as well as at other times when cable has an open time slot.

The film, made with the assistance of the police department, will continue throught Christmas day.

The s^kesman said the film is part of the citys increased emphasis on crime prevention, especially during the Christmas shopping season.

Christmas Day Service

' A Christmas Day service will be held at Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ, comer of Fifth and Hudson streets, at noon. The speaker will be Elder James Snuggs of Greenville. The service is open to the public.

PCC Holds Holiday Program

Pitt Community College held its annual Adult Basic Education Christams Program recently with over 100 ABE students, instructors and PCC staff members attending.

Gail Wallace, PCC placement officer and coordinator of cooperative education, was the guest speaker. She encouraged students to take one step at a time, be in charge of your own lives and have a positive mental attitude.

Christopher Deane, PCC visiting artist, performed several selections on the hammer dulcimer.

TenSch/larsHonoredByHisforyDept.

ECUNEWSBUREAU Goode of 507 B Main Street, scholars have been Ahoskie. recognized andhhooore^by Jeanne-Pierre Troadec, a the department of history ar^#raduate ^udent majoring in East Carolina University for European history, won the

academic achievement and scholarship.

They are winners of fdlowships, sdiolarships and awards established by present or former members of the history faculty at ECU. The department recognized the award recipients at its' annual presentation program at which two historical papers were presented.

Mary Lyn Scott Jemigan of Ahoskie, a 1981 ECU graduate with the highest honors in history, won the annual Lawrence F. Brewster Fellowship for an outstanding student in the entering class at the graduate level. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guerry

Paul Murray Schdarship for a history graduate studrat with a superior acadwnic record who demonstrates a potential for carrying on the ideals and dedication to the study of history as exemplified by Professor Paul Murrays career of teaching and scholarship. The $1,000 scholarship is presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Murray.

Troadec, a native of France, is now a teacher of history at Martin Community College in Williamston, N.C., and is doing graduate study in European history at ECU.

The winner of the Joseph E. and Catherine E. Hirsdj Memorial Award in History

Charles C. Ross

Jean Pierre Traodec

Cheatham New Bank Chairman

JAMES T. CHEATHAM

James T. Cheatham has been elected chairman of the city board of directors for North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, according to Larry Mallard, vice president and city executive.

BOBS TV...Santas Gift Headquarters

Cheatham, a practicing attorney with the firm of Everett & Cheatham here, will serve as board chairman during 1983.

The new chairman is a member of the American and North Carolina Bar Associations, the board of directors of the Pitt County United Way, and is a former member of the board of the

N.C. Department of Conservation and Development.

Cheatham is married to the former Brenn Bunch of Statesville and they have three daughters.

Mallard succeeds Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland as chairman of the NCNB board. Wooten is a farmer and owner of W.W. Wooten general merchandise store.

Other members of the banks city board include Dr. M.W. Aldridge, Dr. W.S. Bost, Joseph M. Gantz, Leslie H. Gamer, Charles W. Howard Jr., H. Lyman Ormond Jr., Janet M. Stoughton, James E. Sutton, Harold L. Thomas, Dr. Donald H. Tucker, J. Fred Webb, John S. Whichard and AlexJ. White.

was Charles'Christian (Chris) Ross of Greenville, a graduate pf J. H. Rose Hi^' School. The Hirsdi award is presented annually by Dr. Robert Gowen of the history faculty in memory of his parents to a history major considered to be the most promising junior, based on scholarship, promise and motivation. The purpose of the awartf is to enable the recipient to buy books related to his course of study.

Ross attended N.C. State University before becoming an ECU undergraduate. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, a deans list student and a member of the History Student Advisory committee.

Edward Ashley Wingfield of Greenville and Canrfyn Hunter (Lyn) Boiter of Belmont were winners of the Richard CecU Todd Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship awarded annually to members enrolled full-time at ECU who have demonstrated outstanding service to Lambda Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the history department and the university. The two scholarships are for $500 each.

Wingfield, of 3200 Memorial Drive, Greenville, is the son of Ashley Wingfield Sr. of Route 1, Mouth of Wilson, Va. Mrs. Boiter is the darter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter of Belmont and is a graduate of South Point High School.

The Richard C. Todd Scholarship in History

awarcte prrented anmudly by Professor Emeritus lUch-ard C. Todd to five of the most outstanding undergraduate students in the department went to Chariotte Faye Carter of Fayetteville, Harlod Dereck Collins of Durtiam, Michael Paul Phillips of Raleigh, Margaret Louise Sheehy of Beaufort and Michaei Thomas Swaim of Asheville.

The Todd Scholarships were for $850 each.

BEGINS TOUR 1

CAUIO, Egypt (AP) j- Chinese Premier Zhao^ Ziyang arrived in Egypt J Monday at the start oPa J 10-nation month-long tour of; Africa aimed at strengthen-^ ing ties with Third World* countries.

Special London Rklcr Corduroy* byLee

26-28 Chic Corduroys

15-*24

IU|.IS4

Gotcha

Covered

Hay. UN M4al.9:SS8i.l-f MmtmKm mi VImi AccaytoJ

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $1,550 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:37 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial and Club Pines drives, involving cars driven by Bruno Gentile of Grifton and Mark Anthony Burris of Albemarle.

Damage was estimated at $700 to the Gentile car and $200 to the Burris vehicle by police, who charged Gentile with failing to stop for a stop light.

Cars driven by Treeinda Maria Wallace of 1042 West Rocksprings Road and Mildred Harrison Ott of Winterville collided about 6:49 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 25 feet south of the Charles Street intersection, causing $500 damage to the Wallace car and $150 damage to the Ott vehicle.

mas

Va* 1

and Thank You For Supporting Our Community Projects

Lions are known throughout the world as friends, helpers, and humanitarians. There are over 1,300,000 Lions in more than 33,000 clubs in 151 countries. The Lions Motto is: We Serve. Our Slogan: Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nations Safety.

Throughout Lionism the ten major activities are: (1) Sight Conservation and work with the Blind, (2) Hearing and Speech Action and work with the Deaf, (3) Citizenship Services, (4) Educational Services, (5) Environmental Services, (6) Public Relations, (7) Recreational Services, (8) Health Services, (9) International Services, and (10) Social Services.

The five Lion Clubs in Pitt County appreciate your support.

Greenville Host Lions Ciub

Farmviiie Lions Club

Noah Baker Gene Beaman Dwight David Boyce Wilbur Counterman Lyman N, Craft William M. Dudley Bobby Ray Everette L.R. Everette James H. Fisher Paul Hampton Sam Hobgood.

David A. Moore W. Conrad Mozingo W.A. (Nick)^Norman Wiley P. OBrien Lawrence B. Rackley Edgar Thomas Alvis L. Tyndall John T. Walston James A. (Bud) Wooten Jr. W.C. Wooten, Jr.

Grifton Lions Club

Cliff Adams Dave Bosley Percy Boyd Paul Bradley Ed Bright Ray Brown Don Casey Gibb Chauncey Gordon Conner John Glenn Carlton Gray Ron Hardison Bryon Horton John Linton Jimmy R. McLawhorn Richard McLawhorn III Bill Rasberry Ed Reeves Allen Shepard Leroy Tyndall Ray Wooten

Max Adams Roy Berbert A. Tyson Bilbro James C. Boyd

G.A. Brown McDonald Carr Dave Davis O.E. Dowd, Sr.

Don Dunlap Cliff Frelke

Ed Garrison James L. Graham

H.R.Gray Irvin Gray Alan Griffin Jimmy Hardee E.W. Harvey J.E. Hix, Jr.

W.W. Howell Walt Kitchin R.C. Lamb R.F. Logsdon Dick McKibben J.H. Nicholson George A. Pollock L.W. Rhodes Ken Russ Charles Snell J.E. Thompson Ralph Tyson Vernon Tyson Don Wallace C.A. Waller

J.S. Whichard G.W. Wilkerson Melvin Williams J.D. Wilson, Jr.

Mack Worley In Memorial:

John Biggs Ruland W. Davenport

G reenviile-Martinborough Lions Club

Bobby R. Boyd James Edward Cobb Charles R. Coble William K. Davis Lon S. Felker Marshall Helms J. Richard Jones, II John Bryant Kittrell, III Donald C. McGlohon Wesley Measamer, Jr.

R. Richard Miller Alan Pittman Gene Quinn John T. Richards Charles Woody Smith F. Gerald Smith Young-dahl Song Robert B. Starling JehuTaff Eli Any Warren Tinsley Eugene Yarbrough Arthur Wayne Dempsey Member at Large:

William S. Bost, Jr.

James B. Williamson

Greenville Breakfast Lions Club

Ellis Banks Dennis Bell '

Leland Briley Richard Briley Hugh Cox William Handley Jim Higdon Joe Johnson Jerry Jones Ed Mann Tom Moye Al Nichols Clyde Odom Tom Perrin John Swope Earl Wade Jeff Wall Lonnie Wilier

2 DAY SALE

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

I I.Wednesday Only Hourly SpecialsShop Tomorrow For Terrific Buys At These Special Times. Limited Quantities So Shop Early

9A.M.TI10A:M.

9 A.M.Til 10 A.M.

Mens Fruit Of The Loom Underwear

2.88

Select From Brief & T-Shirt Budget Store

Mens Andhurst Flannel Shirts

Reg. 12.So7 8 8

Colorful Plaids. Sizes: S. M. L, XL.

Dearform Warm Up Boots For Ladies

Reg. 10.00 6 0 0

Prints And Solids

Wicker Baskets Reg.S.sgRO

1049.88 W W /W Off

Entire Slock Of Wicker Baskets In Assorted Sizes And Styles.

1 10A.M.Tii11 A.M.

10A.M.Til11 A.M.

10 A.M.Til 11 A.M.

10A.M.Til11 A.M.

t Avanti Towels

1 75%.-

Ladies Izod Shirts

Ultra Suede Belts

Mens Hanes Underwear

14.88

7.88

Reg.6.49^n^^ 1011.75 /O Off

>2 Rftg. 6.50 to 19.00

^ 4

Choose From Bath Towels, Hand Towels And :ffash Cloths.

Reg. 24.00

Izod S/S Solid Knit Shirts.

n69* 1*UU

Ultra Suede Belts By Ann Taylor In A Rainbow Of Colors.

Select From Briefs, Boxers And T-Shirts Limit 3 Pkg. Per Customer.

5 P.M. Til 6 P.M.

5 P.M.Til 6 P.M.

5P.M.Til6^.M.

Revereware And Faberware

1 40% o

^oose From 1 Qt., 2 Qt., 3 Qt. Saucepans, Qutch Ovens, Tea Kettles And More.

Ladies Bali Bras

Vs -

Entire Stock Of Bali Bras. One Hour Only

Mens Arrow Shirts

14.88

Reg. 20.00-21.00

White, Biue, Ecru. Sizes: 14V2 - ITVz Neck, 32 -35 Sleeve.

Boys Andhurst Flannel Shirts

Reg. 8.00 4 8 8

Colorful Plaids. Sizes: S. M, L, XL.

6 P.M.Til 7 P.M.

f Boys Puritan Sweaters

10.88

Reg. 19.00

igO% Acrylic V-Neck Syveaters. Sizes: S, M, tj XL Wine, Navy, Green And Lt, Blue.

Mens Corduroy Suits

50% 0..

Reg. 100.00

3Pc. Suits By Europe Craft In Colors: Grey, Tan, Brown, Taupe.

Ladies Oscar De La Renta Jeans

R.g 34 0o14a88

5-Pocket Western Style Jeans

Ladies Aris Isotoner Gloves

Reg.21.00*iK Qx

And 25.00 IWbW

The Original Warm Lined Isotoner Glove

7 P.M.Til 8 P.M.

/Tappan Microwave Oven

i 175.00

i Reg. 229.00

* Model 1026,5 Only.

LadlesHanes Too By Hanes

,Reg.2.50 l/Q to 4.25 / O Off

Colors: Barely There, South Pacific, Town Taupe, Gentlebrown. Sizes: A-B, C-D, E-F.

Ladies Uniforms

V2-

Reg. 18.88 To 35.97

A Select Group Of Ladies Uniforms In 2 Pcs. . Pants Suits And Dresses. Budget Store.

Ladies Blouses

Buy One At Reg. Price And Get One Of Equal Value Free-

Entire Stock Of Missy Blouses. Coordinate Blouses Not Included.

\ 8 P.M. Til 9 P.M.

8 P.M.Til 9 P.M.

^ Mens Fall Coats M And Jackets

V2-

:^ect Group Of Leathers, Poly-Filled And ' Suedes. Values To $210.00.

Boys Suits And Sportcoats

V2- -

Choose From Gant, Andhurst And Sad-dlebred. Values To $146.00.

British Vogue Sweaters

13.88

Reg. 22.00

Cardigan Popcorn Stitch Sweaters.

American Drew HearthChairsa ^ QQ

Reg. 250.00 ^ W O O

A Collectors Piece. Brass Plated Tag, Mahogany Finish, Herculon Fabric Seat. Only 20 PCS. To Sell.

" 9 P.M. Til 10 P.M.

9 P.M.Til 10 P.M.

9 P.M. Til 10 P.M.

9 P.M.Til 10 P.M.

c Table And Chair Sets

; 300.00

.1 Reg. 900.00

; Temple Stuart Maple. 5 Only To Sell

Napier Jewelry

Vs 0.

Reg. 7.00 To 25.00

Entire Stock Of Earrings, Necklaces And Bracelets In Gold And Silver Tones.

Sweat Suits

8.88

Reg. 12.97 And 14.97

Ladies Sweat Pants And Shirts With And Without Hoods. Budget Store.

Aigner Coats

Vs-

Entire Stock Of Etienne Aigner Coats Select From'Leathers And Poplin Styles.

, 10 P.M.Til 11 P.M.

10 P.M. Til 11 P.M.

10 P.M.Til 11 P.M.

Aigner Handbags

1 25%-

Reg. 7.00 To 140.00 . Aigner Handbag, Belts And Small Leather

Haggar Corduroy Sportcoats

39.88

Limited Quantities In Grey, Wine, Tan And Rust.

Leonard Silverplate Giftware

-40% -

Choose From Bowls, Candlesticks And More.

Ladies Heiress Gowns .

8.88

Reg. 16.00 .

100% Nylon With Lace Shoulders.

Shop Wednesday 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. ^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Dally ReflectiN-, GreenvUte, N.C.Tuesday, December 21,1982

greenville Limited Quantities Shop Early

$10 Savings on Versatile

Hand Truck!

Selected group of '4-Wheel Wonder' hand trucks and dollys which carry up to 700 pounds. Works vertical and horizontal.

Perfect for moving, yard work, plus more.

Heavy duty construction. Adjustable height from 36 to 46. For yourself or as a gift!

Special on Ladies'

Knee Socks!

Large assortment of knee high socks available in both solids and prints. Orlon*/acrylic. Machine wash and dry. Stock up while prices are right.

and Thirsty Cannon

Bath Towels!

STARTS AT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYI

Terrific Savings of Up to $9 on

Brown 'Penny' Loafers

17,88 34.88

Special

Purchase

Selection of 100% cotton 'Applause' bath towels in beige, brown, blue, rose colors. Extra absorbent. Hurry while supplies last!

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYI

Big Savings of Up to $6 on Ladies'

Sweaters!

YOUR CHOICE

Savings of Up to $10 on Ladies'

Fall Sportswear!

Sweaters Reg. 13.88.

Acrylic 'Shetland-look' sweaters in crew and V-neck styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Pants

Regular

20.00

Large assortment of pants available in a variety of solid colors. Hurry while limited supplies last!

Men's Famous Name Slacks

Polyester dress slacks in 4 C QQ

solid colors. Reg. $26.............IwawO

Great Buy on Timex Watches

Ladies', men's styles. OC% ^CC

Reg. 16.95 to 69.95.......D l/Fr

Ladies' Knee Socks Reduced!

Orlon/nylon diamond panern 4

cable knee socks. Reg. 1.85......... I

Heiress Pantyhose for Her!

Plain sheer sandalfoot panty- 4

hose. Three colors. Regular $2...... la# #

Hanes Winteralls Pantyhose

Available in 6 colors. Stock Q QQ

up at 25% off. Reg. 4.50...........OaOO

Heiress Queen Size Pantyhose

Nude heel pantyhose with panel 4

in panty. Hurry! Regular 1.79....... Ia"f*t

Ladies' Scuffs by Dearfoams

Slip-on terry scuffs in four ^ OQ

colors. Easy care. Regular $5........&aQO

Men's 'Camp Moc' Shoe Sale!

Brown leather 4-eye tie shoe OA QQ

in sizes 7 to 12. Regular $32 aOO

Men's Leather ConversShoe

$*!'!. 32a88and36B88

Save on Boys' Cowboy Boots!

Vinyl shaft. iC OO Oi QQ Reg. $20 to $28... lOeOOtOfclaOO

Ladies' Ultra Suede Coats

Mink, chamois, navy. QQQ All

Reg.$550 .. 099aVU

Boys' Hanes Underwear Sale!

T-shirts and briefs. Pkg. of 3. A A A

Reg. 5.39........

Ladies' Coats Up to $121 Off!

Wool flannel. 2 styles. 1 QQ Qfl

Regular $300 and $320 ...........I 99 aVU

Ladies' Sportswear Special

Junior, misses and half 1/Q ^CC

sizes. Reg.$20to$50....... I/O VTr

Ladies' Leather Jackets 57% Off!

Blazers and short jackets in CQ QQ

sizes 8 to 16. Regular $140.........99aOO

Ladies' Flannel Shirt Sale!

Junior, misses' Q QQ

sizes. Reg. $12..................... OaOO

Children's London Fog Coats

Poplin coats. QQ , QQ QQ

Reg.$64to$70 O/aOOand 09a00

Save 51.00 on Ladies' Coats!

Wrap coats with Blue m nn

Fox* trim Reg. $450 ............ 344.00

Country of Origin, Norway

$25 Savings on Oxford Cloth

Shirts for Men!

Large selection of men's polyester/cotton oxford cloth shirts complete with button-down collar, one chest pocket, long sleeves and more. Available in solid and pastel colors. Hurry while our prices are right and stock up!

Budget Store

SHOP BOTH DAYS 9 A.M. TIL IN GR^ENVL^E!

Special Buy on Handsome

Digital Watches!

5.88

Special

Purchase

Quartz digital watches complete with 5 functions. Hour, minutes, month, date and seconds. In black and assorted solid colors. Hurry while our limited supplies last. Full one-year warranty.

Terrific Savings of Up to $126 on Three-Piece

^ Suits for Men!

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10-Tte Dtly Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-Tuesday, December il, WO'

Italian Press

BY JOHN PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - The Italian press reacted with outrage today about what it called East-bloc subversion after the government implied publicly for the first time that Bulgarian spies helped plot the shooting of the pope.

The conservative II Giomale Nuovo of Milan said speeches

Held Guilty Of Bilking NASA

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Three men and two companies have been convicted of charging inflated labor rates and equipment costs during construction of space shuttle support facilities from 1975 to 1980.

A 12-member U.S. District Court jury deliberated three days, beginning last Wednesday, before reaching the verdict Monday to end the five-week trial.

Capital Communication Corp. and its president, Philip Akwa of Milwaukee; New World Construction Co. and its president, Arthur Boschen of Titusville; and James White Jr. of Melbourne, a former New World engineer, were found guilty.

Prosecutors said that in one case, the firms filed for 27,000 man-hours of repair time on a project when initial estimates submitted to NASA were for 4,000 man-hours. Prosecutors also said time cards of laborers and crane operators at the sites did not match labor costs submitted by Capital and New World.

Prosecutors did not say how much money was fraudulently obtained by the defendants. But more than $500,000 in change orders -amended costs for unanticipated work on a contract was paid to the firms.

' Each man faces a maximum of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each count, and the companies

face up to a $10,000 fine on each count.

Attorneys for Akwa and Boschen said they would appeal.

Judge John Reed said he would hand down sentences within 35 days, and allowed the defendants to remain free on their own recognizance.

The defendants were named in a 20-count indictment last January by a federal grand jury after a four-year probe by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the FBI into contract abuses at Kennedy Space Center.

Defense attorneys ar^ed during the trial that designs for the projects were poor and that NASA often underestimated contract costs.

Akwa was convicted of one conspiracy count and nine fraud counts. Boschen was convicted of conspiracy and eight counts of fraud. White was convicted on two fraud counts.

Ten counts, which named only Akwa and his firm, were severed from the case and may be tried later.

by four minivers at an extraordinary fiariianMoUry Monday accoituated the impression that our country has been a theater for the worst omimualst e^ionage IM* fttr too

long.

If links between the May 13,1961, assassination attempt and Bulgarian secret services were proven, the leading Corriere Della Sera of Milan said ki an edttorial, the Italian' ^vemment o(#t to take steps: but those wmdd concern the whole of the West.

Several new^[>apers focused on a speech by Socialist Defense Minister Lelio Lagorio. He said the attack on the pope by Turkic terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca must be looked on as a true act of war in peacetime.

Bulgarias attorney-general Monday said accusations that three Bulgarians were implicated in the shooting were ungrounded.

In what .the newspapers said was the most out^ken speech, Lagorio called the shooting of Polish-bom John Paul II a protective and alternative solutiim to an invasion of Poland, and said concerns over a Bulgarian connection were fully warranted.

_.The defense minister did not say bow the papal shooting precluded an invasion of Poland. He also did not elaborate on who wduld have invaded the East-bloc country, racked by more than a year of martial law because of labor unrest.

John Paul has repeatedly condemned the Warsaw government for the Dec. 13{ J981 crackdown on the independt Solidarity union, which waS later outlawed as a subversive group seeking to overthrow the Polish communist system.

Lagorio spoke after Justice Minister Gelio Darida formally confirmed that three Bulgarians had been implicated in the papal shooting, revealed that two others were under investigation for alleged espionage and called the Bulgarian capital a principal contact point, for arms and drug trafficking.

On Monday night the Italian state television network RAI for the first time broadcast a television documentary by NBC News that investigated possible links between the shooting of the pontiff and the KGB, the Soviet secret service.

Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo said Monday the government would impose more stringent requirements for Bulgarians seeking visas to Italy. He so said the government was considering reducing the staff of. the Bulgarian embassy, which he said is larger than the Italian embassy staff in Sofia, the Bulgarian capital.

Interior Minister Virginio Rognoni said Italy needed to introduce new legislation to control the movements of foreigners.

Because of increased friction over the Italian accusations, Bulgaria and Italy recalled their ambassadors 11 days a^, though the Italian government has delayed the return of Its

envoy.

Although Agca before his conviction insisted he acted alone in shooting the pope, Lagorio said Italian counter-espionage agents believed all along that the the shooting was the result

(rfanintomatkmalplot.

^^^TheDjTconlev Band Boosters Would Like To Thank

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NSF Awaiting KeyAppointees

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Science Foundation, the agency sponsoring much of the countrys academic research, is undergoing a management change that clears the way for unprecedented White House involvement The situation arose when President Reagan appointed Dr. Edward A. Knapp the new NSF director on Nov. 2 an appointment that must be confirmed by the Senate.

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He said the breakthrough was made when countor-^ioiiage agents met with the Turk last December in Asctrii Piceno prisco, where he is serving a life seiUence.

Sergei Ivttiov Antonov, Rome station chief of the Bulgarian national airline, was arrested in Riune last month oa charges of complicity in the assassination attempt, and a warrant was issued for Mai. Zhdiyo VasOev, a Bullan Embassy employee who left Italy in June. Another fiMrmer embassy mployee, Todor Aivazov, is wanted for (pwstioning though no warrant has been issued.

Hie Justice minister said two Bulgarian Embassy employees, idoitified as Ivan Dartchev and Simeon Guemev, are under investigation in connection with the alleged e^ionage activities of Luigi Scricciolo, a labor union official arrested last February.

A Bulgarian Embassy spokesman, Vasil Dimitrov, said neither of the pei^le named worked at the embassy either as a diplomat or as a technical employee.

Dimitrov also said an embassy representative met with Antonov on Monday for the first time since his arrest Nov. 25 and r^Kuted that Antonov was in good health. Dimitrov also ex[ff^ed h(^ that Italian investigators would find him innocrat.

Darida charged that Scricciolo had contacts both with

kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier last year. He said Scricciolo tried to obtain NATO military secrets and informatk on the. position of the ItoiM Shites and the Western all^pce regarding events in Pofettt

Bulgarian agents and the Red Brigades terrorists who

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12 -The Daily Reflector, GreenvUleW C.Tuesday, December 21,1982Tracking Dog 's Piedmont Is Neutral In Air Fares War'

Falent Proven

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A tracking dogs ability to distinguish one human scent from another has been challenged by a defense lawyer, in a case involving the aroma of socks.

The German shepherd, Harrass II, is so highly regarded that it wears a police badge around its neck. The dogs trainer, John Preston, says the animal has sniffed items in more than 1,000 lineups and never been proved wrong.

But attorney Michael Santangelo argued Monday at a pre-trial hearing before U.S. District Judge Thomas Platt that there is no scientific proof that each human has a unique odor.

His client, Patrick McNiece, 21, is charged with stealing $20,000 in stamps from a Staten Island post office on Aug. 26,1979.

Postal inspectors said the 8-year-old dog was given one of McNieces socks to sniff and found the suspects scent on a pair of bolt cutters recovered after the burglary.

Prosecutors also say two witnesses placed McNiece at the scene, but Santangelo said neither provided an accurate description.

He demanded proof that the dog was not confused by the scents of other people

who handled the bolt cutters. He also said the smell might not have been fresh because the dog sniffed the cutters 21 months after the burglary.

But the judge was skeptical, although he made no immediate ruling.

Ive lived with dogs all my life, Platt said. To dogs, humans do have a unique smell.

I dont think science has told us that, Santangelo responed.

"Human observation has told us that, Platt said. I cant think of any more scientific way.

In a letter to Platt last week, Santangelo compared the dog,to a voice analyzer. The devices results were allowed in a federal trial in 1978 by a court which reviewed its reliabilty. A dogs reliability has not received such a review. Santangelo argued.

But the judge responded. A dog is not a machine any more than you are.

Later, the judge reasserted his belief in canine ability to differentiate between human scents, adding, Its uncanny, but its true.

But Pratt said he was not was making a legal ruling on the issue, and adjourned the hearing until today. Santangelo said he would ask the judge to allow him to test the dog act in court.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer When several major airlines cut their coast-to-coast fares to $99 last month to attract holiday travelers, Winston-Salem-based Piedmont Airlines decided to stay out of the price war and stick with its rates and service plan.

Officials of the rapidly growing regional carrier say the decision is part of their philosophy to avoid

duplicating what other airlines are doing. Its a philosophy that has paid off with steadily rising revenues, earnings and passenger volume at a time when other airlines are suffering.

Many of the big airlines are having a hard time staying in business, but we feel that our decisions to stick with our original plans have helped us weather the economic situation well,

said Piedmont spokesman Don McGuire.

We said before that weve tried not to duplicate what others are doing, to find our own niches, he says. We tried to find our own ways to provide airline service where it is needed.

With airline-industry losses worldwide predicted to reach $2 billion, 1982 has been one of the worst years in airline history.

But in a year when big

Woman Left Legless In Smuggler's Car Wreck

Santa Can Use Sign Language

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The children at the Covenant Presbyterian Church dont have to speak in order to put their requests in to this Santa Claus - he, like most of them, is deaf.

"I think if Santa can go around nationally, why not have one for the deaf says Eddie Holder, who dre.ssed as Santa Claus to take request from 18 children at the church last week.

The children at Covenant Presbyterian are part of a State-sponsored pre-school program for the hearing-impaired. Holder and the children ^communicate through sign language.

"They respond like any other child. Holder says. "Its amazing how some of them dont want to get off my lap. 1 can talk to them, and they feel the love that a

Had To Restrain One Firefighter

MONROE TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Firefighters had to restrain one of their colleagues responding to a fire at his own home where two of his children were killed, officials say.

Volunteer firefighter Mark Rogers left one blaze early Monday to go to a second at his four-room home.

His 2'2-year-old daughter, Tammi, and her 8-year-old stepbrother, Kevin Glaspey, died of smoke inhalation. His wife, Mary Ann, suffered a sprained ankle jumping from a window,

He was being held back by (police) officers and other .firemen, detective Eliezer Garcia said. He was in shock. Apparently he didnt know what was going on until he got there.

Santa can give them.

"What do you want for Christmas, Holder asked each child, speaking aloud w'hile using sign language.

Using his fingers to spell the word. 4-year-old Cameron Cope said he. wanted a car.

We always have a Christmas program and we try to have a Santa, " said Phyllis Chalk, a program teacher. "Some of the kids are shy, but theyre excited about seeing him, they all know who Santa is. And theyre fortunate to have a Santa who cares.

Holder says he knows the feeling of being left out of holiday festivities. He has been totally deaf in one year and partially deaf in the other ear since he was 5.

"When I was a kid 1 wanted to part of the fun, he said. "I understand. 1 understand them, and they understand me. And t can talk to children who can hear.

At Covenant, Holder' hugged each child, gave each a candy cane and watched the children smile.

Climbing off. Santas lap, each of the childrne signalled "thank you with their hands.

BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) -A young Mexican woman who came to the United States with hopes of earning money to help her family saw those dreams dashed when a smugglers car crashed, leaving her a double amputee.

Benita Rivera Hernandez, 22, "paid a heck of a price to get here, said Dr. Norman Baron, the surgeon who operated on her at Pioneers Memorial Hospital in this desert town about 120 miles east of San Diego,

"Its a very tragic situation. If she was an American citizen, all sorts of help would be available... Because shes an illegal alien, theres absolutely nothing will aid her, Baron said.

"Shes so pleasant, so spunky, Baron said, Id hate to see her go down the drain.

Miss Rivera was one of seven passengers in the car Nov. 29 when it was spotted by the U.S. Border Patrol on a desert highway between Saltn City and Saltn Sea beach. The driver tried to outrun the agents and crashed.

Four people were killed, one is hospitalized with possible brain damage and a sixth walked out of a hospital and hitched a ride back to Mexico. The driver is in custody, according to border patrol agents.

The accident destroyed the hopes of Miss Riveras family, who had given all their money to the smuggler to take her across the border so she could get a job that paid enough to sen(l help back home.

Instead of helping, she lies helpless in a hospital bed with both legs amputated.

Her doctors are trying to raise $3,400 to buy her two artificial legs so that when she goes home to Mexico, she . wont be doomed to indigence.

So far, $1,000 has been pledged, according to Dr. Vida Baron, Barons wife, who is spearheading the fund drive.

"We're afraid if she goes back to Ntpxico as she is now, she may become a beggar for the rest of her life. If we didnt get the ball rolling so to speak, nobody will, Baron said.

The doctors have provided free treatment for Miss Rivera and arranged for her mother, Erwinda, to visit her from Rancho La Muralla in the Mexican state of Guanajuato.

The Brawley doctors tried to get her into a larger medical center on the coast that would be better equipped to treat her, but shes an illegal and no one wants to touch her with a 10-foot pole.

The doctors believe that if they have the money for the artificial limbs, some medical center would be more

airlines have struggled to balance their books. Piedmont bou^t 12 new Boeing 737s, making it the worlds lar^t purchaser of new airplanes. TTie airline plans to buy nine more 737s next year.

From 1977 through 1981, Piedmonts net income soared 335 percent, from $7.5 million to $32.6 million. Earnings per share more than tripled, from $1.23 to $4.12.

Piedmont began charting a different course from other airlines after passage of the federal Airline Deregulation Act in 1978. Before that. Piedmont had served mainly as a feeder airline delivering travelers to large carriers in major hubs like Atlanta and Chicago.

With .the end of regulation, Piedmont began establishing

a new route structure that would enable it to offer money-making long trips as well as region^ ones.

As part of its plan. Piedmont picked Charlotte as its first hub city while its larger competitors set up hub operations in Atlanta to ferry, passengers to points all over the Southeast. The Charlotte hub allowed Piedmont passengers to travel between

Merrie Has Had Enough

MAY VISIT SHRINES

JERUSALEM (AP) - For the first time since the 1967 Middle East war, Lebanese Maronite Christians will be able to celebrate Christmas in Israel, site of most of

Christiandoms

shrines.

holiest

The City Fire Prevention Bureau will conduct a free fire safety inspection of your home. For more information, call 7524137.

The Village of Simpson

Holiday Garbage Pickup Schedule Is As Follows:-

Thursday, Dec. 23,1982 Monday, Dec. 27,1982 Friday, Dec. 31,1982

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Chrysler Pact

DETROIT (AP) - The federal Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board is expected to approve the automakers new contract with the United Auto Workers next month, a board spokesman says.

Its hard to imagine they (management) would go along with a plan that would send them to the bottom, Robert Levine, spokesman for the board, said Monday. UAW President Douglas Fraser agreed. The board was set up in 1979 when Chrysler got federal loan guarantees.

The contract, which went into effect Dec. 13, will cost Chrysler some $150 million. The board, part of the U.S. Treasury Department, must approve all Chrysler transactions of more than $10 million.

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disposed to fit them and teach Miss Rivera how to use them.

Baron said that Pioneers '

Memorial Hospital often Puttllig DoWfl

treats illegal aliens who get hurt while in this country. Usually, he said, the hospital doesnt get paid.

We get a fair amount of this, but the hospital is so small and we have little resources, he said. But we have an obligation. When this woman came into the hospital, we were obligated to give her care. She would have died if we hadnt done som-thing. You cant turn away someone like that.

Miss Rivera has been processed as an Illegal alien and was given 90 days to leave the country voluntarily, said Don Davis, a border patrol agent in El Centro.

She is under doctors release and if she isnt able to leave in 90 days, she can get an extension, he said. No attempt is being made to deport her, although that could happen in the future if she was released from the hospital and didnt leave the country, he said.

TennesseeRoots

NORRIS, Tenn. (AP) -Author Alex Haley, seeking to put down roots while writing a book about Appalachia, has begun building a home in the mountains of northeast Tennessee.

Haley, who won a Pulitzer Prize for Roots, a book about his African ancestry, is building a wood-and-stone retreat overlooking Buffalo Creek near Norris.

Haley said he hopes to have the home finished in April and plans to live there three or four months each year.

Haley said he hasnt decided on a name or plot for his book about Appalachia, but said it will include the trees, the people, their music and their past in the woods of Tennessee.

Haley grew up in Henning, a west Tennessee town of about 700 people.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (AP) - Although she says shes not ready to settle down, Merrie Christmas looks forward to getting married and changing her name.

Its irritating, she says of the constant ribbing because of her name. I guess I havent developed that good humor yet.

Miss Christmas mother thought the name was pretty 30 years ago when her daughter was bom.

Mothers are just like that, said Elva Christmas. We had two sons and she was a long time coming. I was looking forward to her very mych. I told my doctor that if it was a girl I was going to name her Merrie.

At Ohio State University, where Miss Christmas is a graduate student in dance, she says people spot her name in the phone book and call.

Kids will call up and tell me to have a happy New Year, she said.

Some people think her name is nice, she said. Others manage to keep a straight face and not say anything. A few will say, Well, 1 guess youve heard enough jokes about your name.

cities from Miami to Bostgu without stqpovers at tte' Atlanta airport.

Unlike larger airlines^ Piedmont refused to abandon its daily flights out of citieslike Fayetteville, Richmond, Va., and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

W saw a need for flights in and out of some citis where no service existed, or-where other airlines had

pulled out, said William

Howard, Piedmont pre-dent.

Piedmont turned the

Charlotte decision into a success story, going from an initial 30 flights a day in and out of Charlotte to %.

Last July 1, Piedmont^

opened a second hub in Dayton, Ohio. *

'There were cities in the Midwest where (airline) service was desperately needed, and we went in and filled that need, McGuire said.

Piedmont officials predicted that it would take at least several months for the Dayton operation to begin making a profit. But the Dayton venture surprised company officials by producing a modest profit^ since the fifth week.

Dayton definitely surpassed what we had hoped for, McGuire said.

But he said Piedmont was so certain of eventual success in Dayton that it spent $70 million on five new jets for the service. Dayton officials chipped In with $10.5 million in city funds for airport expansion to accommodate Piedmont.

Meanwhile, Piedmont officials are looking for new cities to serve.

Piedmont officials say the airline will add a third hub for routes farther west.

Well just let cities like Charlotte and Dayton be our guide for our future plans, McGuire said. Well just keep looking around for areas that need this kind of

service.

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Womens

shoes

Orig. $16 & $18.

Womens casual shoes. Group of suede and leather. Various styies and colors.

6.99

Boys

shoe.

Orig. $26. Big boys suede loafer. Sizes 31/2-7.

24.99

Table

lamp.

Orig. $79.99. Ceramic table lamp with embossed flowers. Fluted lamp shade, White or beige.

30%off

Classic

brass.

Many brass gift items to choose from.

9.99

Womens dressy blouses.

Orlg. $22 & $30. Womens dressy blouses. Various colors. Junior and misses sizes.

25%.

All Mens w

Sale 20.99 to 59.99

Orig. $28 to $110. Group coats. Rugged-as-all-out d tical blends or leather.

)0%off

inter coats.

of mens winterweight oors in a choice of prac-

3.9940.99

Toddlerwear.

Orlg. $5 to $17. Girls and boys toddlerwear. Includes long sleeve shirts, pantsets, jumpers and overalls.

59%io65%off

Bathroom furhishings.

Orig. Sale

Etagere......................... ...48.99 19.99

Hamper................... .........68.99 30.99

Cabinet................ ........69.99 30.99

Rack...............................84.99 30.99

Mirror....... .....................159.99 54.99

7.99

Womens wool skirt

Orlg. 13.99. Womens wool plaid A-line skirt. Various plaids.

17.9949.99

Mens slacks & sportcoat

orig. $25 & $70. Mens solid sportcoat now 49.99. Mens stripe slacks now 17.99.

S.99&4.99

Toddler pants.

Orig. $7.50 & 10.50. Toddler girls pants. Sesame Street poly/cotton, or corduroy. Sizes 4-x.

14%to29%oif

Kerosene Heaters

Orig. Sale

6800 BTU...........................139.99 119.99

9000 BTU...........................199.99 139.99

9300 BTU...........................279.99 199.99

12,500 BTU.........................229.99 169.99

20,000..............................299.99 219.99

19.99

Womens ski jackets

Orig. $26.99 to $50. Large group of womens ski jbckets. Various styles and colors. Junior sizes.

17.99

Mens slacks

Orlg. $27. Mens tri-blend slacks with belt. Various colors.

3.99

Qirls blouses

Orlg. $10. Preschool girls tuxedo blouses. White with black tie.

10%to40%ofi

These toys

Orig. Sale

E.T. Collectibles.................. ...3.29 1.99

Battery Road Racing..................19.99 14.99

Western Train Set....................19.99 14.99

Cliff Hangers Race Set...............32.99 29.99

3.99

Womens

I .

E.T. shirts.

Orig. 9.99 to 12.99. Junior E.T. 3/4 sleeve shirts and l6ng sleeve sweatshirts.

11.99

Mens slacks

Orig. $34 & $36. Mens Hunt Club' Slacks. Corduroy and Khaki.

1.99

Childrens ponchos.

Orlg. 5.50. Childrens Sesame Street' rain ponchos. One size fits all 4-6x.

10%<

These toys

GumDrop Baby..........

General Lee Model......

Smurf Power Cycle 13 .. OonkeyKong...........

fO%off

Orig. Sale

...............5.99 3.99

...............8.99 6.99

......24.99 19.99

.............59.99 47.99

3.99

Womens

sweatshirts

Qrig. $12 & $13. Womens striped hooded sweatshirt.

23.99

Womens

jacket

Orig. $35. Womens poplin jacket. Various colors. Junior & misses sizes.

Special Mens flannel shirt

S.99&

6.99

Mens plaid flannel shirt. Tall sizes 6.99.

1 3a99tO 18.99

Mens

Sweaters.

Orlg. $18 to $30. Group of V-neck and cardigan sweaters for men.

Special Warm-up suits

22.99,

24.99

Men & women warm-up suits.

20%o

Basic sweat pants and sweatshirts.

Sporting Goods Dept.

Special

2.99e.

Cut glass holidayware.

20%o

All

small

appliances

14.99.

18.99

Womens

Slacks

^rig. $20 & $29. Select group of slacks. Junior and misses corduroy llacks.

Mens cord sportcoat

Orig, $60. Mens corduroy sportcoat in tan or browns.

13.99.0

18.99

Mens velour shirts.

Orlg. $20 to $30. Select group of mens velour shirts. V-neck or placket front.

Special

3.99&

Mens dress gloves Or ski gloves.

14.99

Tennis

shoe

Orig. $24.99. Osaga canvas tennis shoe for men or women. Sporting Goods Dept.

20%o

All

Dart

Boards.

13.99

Womens

Nike

Orig. $17.99 & $19.99. Nike hooded sweatshirt and sweatpants for women. Sporting Goods Dept.

Special

2.99

Decorative

Pillow.

CPemevTHE CHRISTMAS PLACE:

& -Shop Monday through Thursday from 9 am til 10 pm Friday from 8 am til 6 pm Pitt Plaza

14-The DUy Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.-Tueedy, December 21,19C

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS - Actress Eileen Brennan is joined by her two sons, Pat Lampson, foreground, and Sam Lampson at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital in Los Angeles at a news conference announcing her

release from the hospital. Brennan had spent nearly eight weeks there for tr^tment of injuries suffered when she was struck by a car on a nearby darkened street. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Building Activity Down And Prices Rise

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The average construction cost for a single-family home increased by 14.7 percent in September of this year over September 1981, state officials said.

State Labor Commissioner John Brooks also said oni Monday that building activi-i ty in North Carolinas largest cities fell 16.7 percent during the first three quarters of .1982 compared to the same period last year.

Total units reported for the nine months were 25,517, compared to 30,633 for the same nine months in 1981.

Authorizations for nonresidential construction increased 13.2 percent, from 2.904 to 3,287 units. But the other three types of building in the states 44 cities of more than 10,000 population were well below 1981 totals through September, Brooks said.

Permits for single-family

homes dropped 11.1 percent to 4,491, multi-family units decreased 17.6 percent to 4,413 and permits for additions and alterations fell 23.1 percent to 13,326.

For the month of September, construction authorized in the cities decreased 14.1 percent compared to September 1981 to 2,994 units. Value dropped 13.4 percent to $91,769,695.

Compared to August, September building activity declined 9.1 percent and value fell 13.7 percent.

Raleigh, for the fifth time this year, led individual cities in September in payments for construction with $22,823,060, followed by Charlotte with $12,785,622,

Winston-Salem with $5,189,113, Greenville with $5,042,119 and Lumberton with $4,177,780.

Brooks said permits for single-family homes and .nonresidential buildings increased across the state in September, but multi-family units and additions declined from the year before.

The average construction cost for a sin^e-family home increased in from $38,915 in September 1981 to $44,633 this past September. The average was up 12.2 percent from August 1982.

Permits for single-family homes rose 7.9 percent to 562 in September 1982. Value, at $25,083,680, increased 23.7 percent.

ea.

Under New Ownership

D.W.s Coney Island Grill

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

Pepsi or Coke. 2

Pepsi or Coke. 20^C.i.

Oil Change W/Filter......

Lube.............

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

Phone 752-4229

WATERS SERVICE CENTER

Long Contract For/Composer

BOSTON (AP) - Composer John Williams says he has made a long-term commitment to the Boston Pops Orchestra, signing a contract that will retain him as conductor through 1987.

It seems appropriate that after three happy years of getting to know this great orchestra, and their getting to know me, that we look at this as a long-term commitment, Williams said Monday.

Williams, who joined the Pops in January 1980 succeeding the late Arthur Fiedler, has composed music for more than 65 motion pictures, including Star Wars, Goodbye, Mr.

Chips and E.T.

anHiiuHiiaaniiKinnaiaNgiiiiimiMiiiBGiniinBa^

Question: Whats funnier than Did You Hear The One About N.C^ State Joke Book?

Answer. This Ones About The ACC...

It gets the entire Atlantic Coast Conference!!

1114 North Greene St.

Greenville

Last Minute

KODAK^ DISC 4000 CAMERA features fixed focus lens, sliding lens cover and brushed metal finish. One twin pack of film Included. Reg. 40.07 Ea.

KRACO

This Ones About Thd ACC by Lyndon Fuiler is available at

I CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS

EVANS NEW & USED BOOKS I

321 Evans street Mall B

Open 0 too Seven Days A Weelc752-3333

fl Greenville Square Shopping Center Q Open 0:30 to I Seven Days A Woek*750-7177

10.99

CRAYOLA CADDY

A sturdy revolving tray loaded with art supplies. Reg. 13.99 set

25% Off

ALL KRACO IN STOCK

12.97

WDE ANGLE REAR VIEW MIRROR WITH ELECTRONIC CRYSTAL QUARTZ DIGITAL CLOCK.

Requires no wiring.

Reg. 19.97

5-00 Off

ALL ATARI TAPES

INSTOCK

39.88

EA.

5.00

PROCTOR-SILEX TOASTER-OVEN/BROILER with chrome plated all purpose bake and broil pan and removable oven rack. Reg. 49.97 each.

CROWN POINT 26 PIECE SERVICE FOR 12 PUNCH SET. Reg. 6.97

34.88

COUNTRY CLASSIC CHEFMATE PREMIUM PIECE ALUMINUM COpKWARE SET with ultra smooth non-stick Silveretone interior. Set includes 1 and 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven and 10" 0Pn saute pan. Reg. 39.90.

19.97

NORELCO OIAL-A-BREW^ COFFEEMAKER. 10 Cup Automatic Drip Coffeemaker with on/off switch. 15 filters included. Reg. 23.97 ea. MODEL No. 9189

58.88

BENTWOOD OAK FINISH ROCKER with cane seat and back. A beautiful place for your home. Reg. 69.81 each.

11.97

45 DRAWER STORAGE CABINETS. Reg. 14.97 Save

$3.

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nEMmM

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18.88

COUNSELOR FIBER OPTIC SCALE. Easy to read. Reg 22.97 ea.

Sale Starts Wednesday Sale Ends Friday

Open Christmas Eve 9:00 A.M. to

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenviile, N.C.

The Forecast For

,Wednesday. December 22

#Low Temper.itiifos

vRain[]3 Snow[s3

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 21,1915

Fronts; Cold

W.'irm

Occluded

St.'itioiiiifv

WEATHER FORECAST The National Dakotas. Mild weather is in store for most of Weather Service forecasts rain Wednesday for the southern tier and eastern states. (AP most of the Pacific coast states. Snow is LaserphotoMap) predicted for the northan Rockies and the ^

By The Associated Press Ote man winter arrives officially at 11:39 tonight amid some relatively mild temperatilres in most of North Carolina.

Some morning cloudiness covered the northeast portion of Ute state early today as a weak area of low pressure moves eastward and offshore.

High pressure moved in today to dominate our weather with mostly sunny conditions with temperatures fairly similar to those of Monday. .

The center of the high pressure will drift offshore on Wednesday to allow a southerly flow of slightly milder air to overspread the

region. Thus, a bit more moisture will bring some increase in cloudiness over the western half of the state during Wednesday.

Temperatures Wednesday afternoon with run a few degrees milder than today, reaching into the upper 40s and 50s Wednesday afternoon. As a storm system tracks eastward across the mid-portion of the nation, there wilt be a chance of showers over the west Wednesday night and across the state on Thursday.

It looks as though it will turn fair again by the end of the week with continued mild temperatures.

Along the coast, a small craft advisory remains in effect as west winds become

Slight Impact In Sub Burials

rXLEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An! environmental impact statement by the U.S. Navy conpludes that the burial of nucear submarines at sea would have negligible environmental impact and wodld cost at least $2 million peri sub less than land dis-pospl methods.

Navy officials are studying alternatives for permanent dis^sal of 100 vessels over themext 20 to 30 years at the ratt of two or three a year. Th^ee areas are being studied- as potential ocean disposal sites, two of which are about 200 miles off the North Caiblina coast.

Ih a draft environmental impact statement released Monday, the Navy said ocean disjwsal of decommissioned, deCueled subs would cost $5.2 million apiece, while the cost for land disposal of each vessel would be $7.2 million to 13.3 million.

.'It may be concluded that sinpe both options would have negligible environ-mantal impact, either option coidd be chosen, the statement said. .

'However, the only dis

tinct advantage of choosing one option over the other would be the relatively lower cost of the sea disposal option.

Edward W. Johnson, a spokesman for the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D.C., said Monday that a final decision on the disposal method will not be made until next year.

If ocean disposal is selected, he said, federal permits and additional study will be required.

The Navy has scheduled hearings in North Carolina, South Carolina, Washington state and California to receive public comment on the draft impact statement.. After reviewing the comments, a final impact statement will be released next summer and a notice of decision filed.

The North Carolina hearing is scheduled for Feb. 14 at 9 a.m. in the state Department of Transportation building in Raleigh.

more northwest and increase somewhat. Also, rough seas continue from a large storm system that has been over the north Atlantic for many days.

A weak area of low pressure has been moving east across the state overnight and this did produce some cloudiness at times mainly across the northern half of the state.

' There was some continuing snow flurries in the northern mountains and some patchy li^t rain possibly mixed wfth some brief snow across the northern Piedmont and into the northern coastal plain early today. Otherwise it was mostly clear around the state during the night.

Sunshine was rather plentiful Monday, although clouds were on the increase in advance of the weak area of low pressure as it approached from the northwest late Monday.

Temperature-wise, Monday was fairly nice. Afternoon readings ranged mostly in the 40s across the mountains except for the upper 20s to mid 30s in the higher elevations. East of the mountains, upper 40s to low 50s were commonplace. The higher value was again a 54 at the Wilmington weather office.

Early morning temperatures were fairly uniformly in the low and mid 30s across a large portion of the state.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Luncheon Special

Fried Pork Chops

52.49

Fried Chicken

51.79

SpMlsI Served With 2 Freeh Vegetables a Rolls.

Ni C Publisher Fatally Stricken

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) -Clnard James Fox, publisher of the Granite Fads Press for 16 years, died of -a heart attack at his Hudson home following a heart attack.

Fpx, who was 54, died Saturday.

Also co-owner of the weekly newspaper, Fox was a member of the National Newspaper Association and the N.C. Press Association. He also was a former presi-deril of the Granite Falls Optimist Club and was a member of the Caldwell County Chamber of Commerce.

The Caldwell County native had served in both the Navy and Air Force.

Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. today at Sunrise Baptist Church, Hudson, where Fox attended.

Survivors include his wife, Frtmces, and a son, Maurice Fox.

: FOUND INNOCENT

PORTMUND, West Germany (AP) - A court has found a former Nazi official and his secretary innocent of charges they helped murder 9,000 Soviet Jews in the ghetto of Vladimir-Volynsk in the Ukraine in 1942.

Metal Rimless FRAMES t J J os

For Men And Women J75

With Single Vision LENSES Complete Glass or PLostic- Lenses in any usable

prescription

( Tint Extra) , (No Other Coupon Applicoble)

THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER

(Offer Good Thru Dec. 31]

Open Monday Thru Friday* 9 Til 5:30

Coll Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice.

Kinston Square Kinston

Parkview Commons Greenville

piicians

752-1446

Beecher E. Kirkley Dispensing Optician

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

16-Tlie D*y Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuegday, December 21, UB

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA')The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $1 lower. Kinston closed, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine LeVel, Laurin-burg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 54.75, Salisbury 55.00. Rowland unreported. SoWs: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville closed, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 46.00, 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 2'v to 3 pound birds. 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 moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.530.000, compared to 1,760,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

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

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, drawing some support from a favorable report on inflation.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 6.34 to 1,010.85 by noontime.

Advances and declines ran about even in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Labor Department reported this morning that the consumer price index rose just O.'l percent in November, putting prices 4.6 percent above where they stood a year earlier.

Otherwise, the economic news wasnt so upbeat. In a preliminary estimate, government officials said the nations output of goods and services apparently will show a decline of 2.2 percent in the fourth quarter, after adjustment for inflation.

But the figure for the July-September quarter was revised upward by the Commerce Department from no growth to an increase of 0.7 percent.

The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to 78.74. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .08 at 326.67.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 3L88 million shares

at noontime, against 27.84 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slock*

AMR Corp AbbOjibs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind t'SX Coro CaroPwU Celanese ('enl Soya Champ Int Chrvsler Coc'aCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaArrI DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowl.t FI a Progress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp , GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif; Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int T&f

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

IxK'kheed

1/Oews Corp

.Masonite n

Mcl'lermott

McDermot wd

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NordkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic Stl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwellnt

RqyCrown

StRegis Pap

Scott Paper

SealdPow

.SearsRoeb

.Shaklee

Skyline Cp

.Sony Corp

Southern Co

iidOiicaP

StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

28W

11%

45'?

3I'

33%

15%

27%

23'?

17%

33 35%

. 47 27 . 49's 21'? 43 IS 21% 15'? 48% 20 >? 25^4 27'? 32% 40% 23% 35'? 22'? 8% 85% 30

27%

17'?

17%

38'4

41%

31%

39%

93'4

40'?

48 58% 25% 43% 25 .30

32%

38%

34%

17%

29'?

25%

87%

53*4

38%

93%

43%

21%

13%

14%

36%

71*4

132'?

42'?

19%

19'?

18%

72'?

25%

73%

35%

52% 22% 28% 47'? 34'4 23% 57% 32' 24

114*4

22%

17',4

14%

29*4

50%

43'?

20'?

24'?

42%

37% 24'4 14% 15%

32%

34%

30'4

56*4

49 27% 10% 18% 31*4 49 38 37% 35% 43% 23 39% 37'

Unv

38'?

28%

11%

4S'/4

31P4

33 15%

6*4

57%

23%

32%

35%

4tr4

2614

49'?

42?

21'?

15%

48%

25%

27'?

32%

4OI4

23%

35*4

29%

27%

33%

17'?

37%

41%

31%

39%

32%

39'V

47%

25'?

42%

24*4

30 32*4 38% 34% 17% 28 25% 86% 53 38% 92'?

3'? 43'? 29% 21'-4 13% 14%

36*4 70>4 132 42'? 19'? 19'2 18% 71% 25% 73' 18% 35'? 24 52% 22 28 46% 33% 23'? 57% 31'? 23% 113% 43 22% 17' 8 14 29 49% 43 20'? 24'4 19% 41% 29*4 37' 23% 14*4 15% :% 31% 39'?

34 21' 65% 30% 56'

48'?

27%

10%

49%

37'?

35'4

43%

23%

39"4

36,

Following are selected 11-am market quotations:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

IjOwc's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation Branch Little Mint

County Board... Unemployment

Is Felt In West

(CoaUnued from pagel)

Obituaries

Last

24 >? 38?

28% 11% 45% 31% 33 >.4 15%

6'4

26%

57%

23'?

32%

35%

46*^4

26%

49'?

21%

15%

48%

25%

27'?

32%

40%

23%

35%

22%

85%

27%

33%

17%

37%

41%

31%

39%

39'?

58'4

25'?

43'4

24%

32%

38%

34%

17%

28,

25%

86,

53'4

38*4

92I4

43%

21'?

13%

14%

36'?

132

42'?

19'?

18%

T2'4

25%

73%

35'?

52%

22%

47'

23'?

57.,

31'?

113%

22'?

17'4

29 49, 43' 20'? 24% 19% 42'

30 37' 24' 14% 15'4

31% 39% 34*4 22 66 30' 56'4 9' 57 48% 27'? 10% 17% 31*4 49'? 37'? 37% 35*4 43% 23% 39% 37%

Stock

35'?

40%

19,

17%

24'?

27%

30 16% 46% 29%

- 28% 32'? 57% 36% 31% 6*4 114 66 20% 13%

17%-17%

lO'^lO"?

1%-2'4

29*.4-30'?

After hearing the prc^xisals, commissioners asked the two superintendents to tk with members of their school boards and return as soon as possible with recommwKlatiO! on

which consultant would do the best job on the study.

In other business Monday, Robert Dunn, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, outlined a planned national advertising campaign for Gold Leaf Urban Area, w^ich includes Wayne, Lenoir, Greene, Wilson, Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax and Pitt counties.

He said the Gold Leaf area, which ranks fourth arawig mne . metropolitan areas in the state, plans to spend $20,000 in a campaign to promote the regions assets in hopes of attracting industries.

Pitts share of the ad money, Dunn said, founts to $3,580, which will come from development commission fumls.

Commissioners endorsed efforts by the Greenville Foundation to establish a trust fund to help support Sheppard Memorial Library; adopted a resolution supporting participation by local area farmers in the 1982 Agricultural Census to be conducted by the U.S. Commerce Departments Census Bureau, and approved a request by Pitt County Tax Collector Bill Smith that his office remain open on Dec. 31, normally a holiday, to give property owners a final opportunity to pay their taxes before year-end.

Commissioners also held a joint public hearing with tte Greenville City Council on whether or not to dissolve the Tar River Port Commission.

After no one appeared at the hearing to voice any opinion, the City Council voted to dissolve the port, body. County commissioners are expected to take similar action at their next meeting, then ask Pitts representatives in the General Assembly to introduce legislation that will do away with the port commission and divide its assets between the city and county governments.

Jerry Lewis In Heart Surgery

TUESDAY

jr.~J p.m. - Parents Anonymous planters Bank i(wts at First Presbyterian Cliurch 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan ub meets at First Presbyterian .hurch

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA bldg., PARADE AWARDS Farmviiie hwy. j^e North Pitt High School

WEDNESDAY Marching Band and the D.H.

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Conley High SchOOl

Planters Bank Marching Band were each

pianfereBank awarded a first place trophy

6 30p m.-KiwanisCiubmeets n the band division Of the

6:30 p.m. -- REAL Crisis In- Greenville Christmas parade TwS"'-t'Ounty Ai-Anon held Dec. 11. The tie was the Group meets at AA Bldg. on result of a Split decision by

n I.ey SmlU,

Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church ^ ^ ^6ri7.;r^.~vifln

Hall A Christmas Police Tip: When

8:00p.m.-PittCountyAia-Teen shopping, lock all Christmas

packages in the trunk of your car..

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Comic actor Jerry Lewis underwent emergency open heart surgery in a Las Vegas hospital early today and his condition wasunstable, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Joe Stabile, manager for the 56-year-old entertainer, said a double-bypass operation was performed after tests found blockage in arteries feeding the heart.

Hospital spokeswoman Barbara Scarantino said Lewis has good chances of recovery.

Stabile said famed heart surgeon Dr. Michael De-Bakey of Houston was coming to Las Vegas to consult with doctors in the case. DeBakey has long been involved with Lewis in the comedians Muscular Dystrophy telethons.

Lewis, who is known to work 20 hours a day on his film projects and travels extensively for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, had been going heavy at it, according to Stabile.

He had just returned from Germany where he was doing a tour to publicize his new film Smorgasbord, and was working very hard on that project, Stabile said.

HOLIDAY PROGRAM The Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will present a Christmas program Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The youth are in charge of the service.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Willie Stallworth, master. Jessie Lee Wilson, secretary.

ELECTED CHARLOTTE - Bill Tripp of Hollyridge Farms, Greenville, was named vice president of the North Carolina Thoroughbred Breeders at its annual meeting here on Dec. 11.

The comedy, written, directed and featuring Lewis, is scheduled for release in May.

Stabile said Lewis was at home Monday when he experienced chest pains.

It seemed minimal, but we took him to the hospital and put him through a lot of tests. He just slowly got worse, Stabile said.

Lewis was admitted to the Desert Springs Hospital emergency room Monday and a test known as a heart catheterization was performed at about 4:30 a.m. today.

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP)- Permanent layoffe caused by the recessioa and declining tourism in wstem North Carolina have state employment officials worried.

The mountain counties, unlike North Carolinas more urbanized areas, traditionally have had high jobless rates. But because of permanent layoffs caused by the recession, the normal increase in employment youd look for at the start of the tourist season didnt happen in some counties this spring, said H. Lee Ausley, a labor market analyst with the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

In Ashe County, residents say some of the plants have laid off all but the 25- and 30-year employees. And even part-time, jobs are scarce because theyre grabbed up by laid-off full-time workers.

Some of the people who were laid off in 1980 are still looking for work, said Sharon Hart, a claims supervisor at the Jefferson empioyment office.

When Heritage Quilts Inc. folded last spring, it left about 350 employees out of work in Swain County and about 200 in neighboring Jackson County. Swain, with a population of 10,360, was left with only four small factories operating in the county.

If one plant closes, thatll shoot the rate sky high, said Ausley.

The latest unemployment figures showed six of the states eight counties with rates higher than 15 percent in October were in the west, including Ashe County, with the highest rate of 21.5 percent.

In the fiscal year ending in October, nearly 3,400 or about 4 percent of the states apparel industry jobs were eliminated. Also, 3,200 or 3.8 percent of the states furniture workers lost jobs

Many of the western coun

ties fall back on tourism each summer. The Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., drew a i-ecord number of tourists to the mountains, but it didnt provide relief for some counties, said an EBC spokeswoman. ,

We were looking forward to this last spring, hoping things would improve at the start of tourist season, said ESC interviewer Virginia Gribble, in Bry^nCity. But it didnt get any better.

About 7 miles northeast of Bryson City, unemployment is about 40 percent on the Cherokee Indian Reservation, officials estimate.

The reservation has only two small industrial plants one which makes sheets and one that makes trinkets for Cherokee tourism busi-.nesses.

But most of those business close for the winter and many of their workers collect unemployment and receive county assistance when jobless beifefits run out, local officials say.

Despite the unemployment, mountain residents say they find ways to survive.

People here are very much self-sufficient, said Jack Canane, 61, a Cherokee gift shop owner. They raise a garden, have a hog or a cow.

Want Rock For Local Library

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - The Smithsonian Institution wants to display a meteorite that crashed through a house last mon^, but the owners would rather have the rock shown in the local public library.

The people in town should have the'opportunity to see it, Wanda Donohue, whose house was hit by the rock Nov. 8, said Sunday. After that, were not sure.

Honor Circuit Winners

HORSE aRCUIT WINNERS ... Eastern White Hunter Association Awards were presented to Photo) area riders, left to right, Lynn Nobles, Alexis

The fifth annual Eastern Hunter Association Awards Night Banquet was held recently at the Ayden Country Club.

Circuit award winners from this area were:

Champion, Low Hunter Horse - Doin Time, ridden by Alexis White of Hobby Hill Farm.

Reserve Champion, Green

Division Doin Time ridden by Alexis White of Hobby Hill Farm.

Champion, Equitation on Ponies over Fences Amanda Johnson of Ram Horn Stables.

Reserve Champion, Equitation on Ponies on the Flat Amanda Johnson of Ram Horn Stables.

Reserve Champion, Short

Stirrup Division - Lynn Nobles of Hobby Hill Farm.

Champion, High Point over Fences Lynn Nobles of Hobby Hill Farm.

Dr. Malcolm Roberts, member of the N.C. School of Veterinary Medicine, was guest speaker. The EHA presented the school a check for $600 contributed through entry fees during the circuit year.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES llillSSH)N CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Greenville Utilities Office will be closed on Friday & Monday, December Z4th & 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 Window 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!

Theres still time for monogrammed stationery by Christmas.

3^fferpn lori

West 5th Street

Bowers Mrs. Theda Wynne Bowers, 63, of near Bethel died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Bowers was a native and life-long resident of the Bethel community.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph Burt Bowers Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Earl Briley of Greenville and Ms. Jane Warren of Greenville; two sons, Raymond Latham of Bethel and Joseph B. Bowers III of Spartanburg, S.C.; a sister, Mrs Lila Wynne Manning of Wilmington; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. 0 The family will be at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

Cartledge TARBORO - Mr. Thomas Franklin Cartledge, 72, of Hendrix Park, Tarboro, died Mopday at Edgecombe County Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hardy

GRIMESLAND - Funeral services for Mr. Willie James (Bill) Hardy will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, by the Rev. W.C. Horton. Burial will be in the White Oak Church Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was bom and reared in the Grimesland community. He was a member of White Oak Church where he served as president of the Senior UsheY Board, a member of the Womens Auxiliary, and a member of the Eagle Rock Odd Fellows Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Carr Hardy of the home; one son, Earl Hardy of Weldon; one step-son, Jimmy Carr of Robersonville;' two stepdaughters, Mrs. Geraldine Pearson of Greenville and Mrs. Melvin Boyd of Irvington, N.J., and two sis

ters, Mrs. Helen Gatlin of Simpson and Mrs. Bertha Parker of Grimesland.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, and at other times at the home. Route 1, Box 19, Grimesland.

Harrell SARATOGA-Mr. Charles Eugene Harrell, 58, died Monday. His funeral Service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home in Wilson by the Rev. A.D. Carter. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Wilson.

Mr. Harrell was a former mayor of Saratoga and pres-ide^nt of the Sanoca Rural Free District. He was a farmer and a member of the Saratoga Christian Church and a past president of the Saratoga Lions Club.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ida Rose Craft Harrell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Grimsley of Greeenville, Mrs. Jim McGee of Wilmington and Mrs. John Wooten Jr. of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Marie Owens of Hampton, Va.; two brothers, J. Preston Harrell and W. Irvin Harrell, both of Saratoga, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home in Saratoga.

' Redick WALSTONBURG - Mrs.* Myrtle Smith Redick, 83, of Walstonburg died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street chapel of Farmviiie Funeral Home by the Rev. Harley Owens and the Rev. Nelson Fulford. Burial will follow in ()ueen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Redick was a life-long resident of Walstonburg. She was a member of Walstonburg Methodist Church.

Surviving are two dau^-ters, Mrs. William Bynum of Statonsburg and Mrs. James Barbour of Raleigh, and two grandcl^ren.

Could Build MX With The Sum

Amanda Johnson. (Reflector

WASHINGTON (AP) -Even thou^ Congress has voted to bar the production of the MX nuclear weapon, test missiles developed during the research program could later be deployed, senators and Reagan administration sources say.

I dont see any reason why if the (test) missiles prove successful, they cant be deployed later on when the House and Senate approve a basing mode, said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, as he explained Monday the MX decision in a stopgap spending bill.

The omnibus bill, approved by both the House and Senate and sent to the White House for President Reagans signature, eliminated Reagans request for $988 million to build the first five of the planned 100 missiles.

But it includes $2.5 billion for research and development, although most of that money cant be spent -and no flight tests can be made - until both houses approve a basing mode.

The House had banned any production money. The Senate heeded Reagans urging and retained it, but barred it from being spent

until a basing mode is approved.

A House-Senate conference committee approved the House proposal, although it made what Stevens called a significant concession by permitting test missiles to be used for deployment.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president was taking a close look at the entire spending bill.

That money is R&D, but it may be that some of it can be used for missile production, actually building a missile, said Speakes. I think thats what were looking into in some detail ... Thats part of our close look at the bill.

' William Qark, national security adviser, expressed worry about the lack of production money but did not recommend that Reagan veto the bill, said two administration sources who declined to be named.

It is clear we can go ahead with five R&D missiles, said one source.

But the bill does include money for two nuclear-powered carriers and the B-1 bomber, two major weapons Reagan hadsou^t.

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Chargers Storm Pasf Bengals, 50-34

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Quarterback Dan Fouts says the San Diego Chargers spent the last 11 months doing a slow bum after a bitter loss to Cincinnati in the Ice Bowl. This was a very emotional game. We came in with revenge on our mind, Fouts said after the Chargers stormed past Cincinnati 50-34 Monday night in a record-breaking spectacular.

Unofficially, three National Football League marks and

seven team records fell during the onslaught that produced 1,102 total yards in offense.

Consider some of the numbers:

41-37 shootout won by the season, by a 40-17 score during Chargers upped their record to a four-game winning streak maining in the second quarter, two seconds later, defensive

(;)}jargers the regular season and 27-7 in 5-2 with their fourth victory in snapped. the Chargers gave a glimpse end Gary Big Hands

San Diego wide receiver the American Conference a row. Cincinnati, now 5-2, had

Fouts, with 435 yards through the air, became the first NFL quarterback to pass for more than 400 yards in two consecutive games.

The 66 completions by both teams bettered by one the record San Diego and San Francisco set 10 days ago in a

Parker Joins

Spartan Staff

Norm Parker, for the past three years defensive coordinator at East Carolina, has accepted a p<i-tion with the new coaching staff of Michigan State University, it was an-,nounced yesterday afternoon.

The Michigan State University Sports Information Office said that Parker would join the new staff being assembled by new Spartan coach George Perlas. Parker will serve as linebacker coach for MSU.

Parker was one of three new assistants named by MSU yesterday afternoon after Perlas took over for the fired Muddy Waters last month.

Parkers defense finished 48th this year in NCAA Division 1 overall this year, and in a tie for 32nd in rushing defense. He also coached All-America defensive end Jody Schulz for two years.

and honorable mention Clint Harris for three

years.

ECU coach Ed Emory said he would begin interviews this morning to seek a replacement for Parker in the defensive coordinator post.

Parker, a graduate of Eastern Michigan University, holds both bachelors and masters degrees from that school. From 1965-67, he served as head football coach at Ypsilanti St. Johns High School in Michigan, then served in 1968 as offensive line coach at his alma mater. In 1969, he became receiver coach at Wake Forest University, returning to the north in 1969 where he became defensive line coach at the University fo Minnesota. He then moved to Illinois in 1977 as defensive end coach.

Parker and his wife Linda, have five children.

Rogers Sparks

Deacs To Win

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Alvis Rogers scored 22 points and Danny Young added 20 as Wake Forest raced past Drex-el 89-60 in a non-conference college basketball game Monday night.

The Deacons jumped to a 15-0 lead, using a variety of defenses to force eight turnovers in the first eight minutes. In the second half, Rogers and Young helped Wake Forest extend its lead as high as 32 points.

The Dragons, 5-3, didnt arrive in Winston-Salem until 4 p.m. and appeared sluggish and tired. They were led by Charles Hickman with 13 points.

Wake Forest, 5-0, was coming off a 10-day exam break.

Prior to the game, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy announced that freshman forward Kenny Green had left the squad for personal reasons. Tacy would not elaborate.

I hope an early solution can be found to Kenny Greens problems and that he will be able to rejoin the team as soon as possible, said Tacy.

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

Raoknthnll

Edenton at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield Pitt Holiday Tournament

Farmville Central vs. Conley (7 p.m.)

North Pitt vs. Rose (9 p.m.)

WresUlng

Farmville Central at Lumberton Tournament

DREXEL

Congo

McIntyre

Mitchell

Siorek

Pertone

O'Loughlin

Hickman

Rymal

Fuller

Anderson

OBrien

Totals

W.FOREST

Toms

Rogers

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Charles

Kepley

Garber

Warden

Davis

Karasek

Totals

MP FG FT

18 2-5

10 1-2 00

31 2-9 0-1

27 2-2 4-4

13 1-4 OO

4 0-1 2-2

31 6-10 1-3

13 1-3 1-2

33 30 4-5

18 3-3 OO

12 0-1 0-1

200 23-50 14-20

MP FG FT 23 4-7 1-4

28 9-11 4-6

26 4-9 00

19 30 1-2

33 9-14 2-4

13 30 2-3

15 0-5 01

13 2-3 OO

12 20 1-2

6 01 02

16 2-3 2-3

RAFPt

6 0 5

1 1 0 8 1 3

2 2 2 1 0 0 0 I 0

0 1 5

1 0 2 2 3 4 4 0 3 1 2 2

30 11 26 60 RAFPt 6 3 3 9

200 3809 13-27

9 0 2 12 4 2 1 3 3 1 7 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 I 3 1 I 2 0 1 1 3 0 2 40 22 21

Pitt Holiday Tournament (7and9 Turnovers: Drexel 25, Wake Forest 15. p m ) Technical iouls: None

WresUlng Officials: Burch, Oakes, Wall

Conley at WRAL Tournament A-4,625

Trailing 24-14 with 1:39 re-

Wes (Thandler broke Lance championship at Cincinnati, Alworths club record with 260 "'hen the wmd-chill factor yards in receptions and runn- skidded to 59 degrees below Ing back James Brooks scored zero, three touchdowns and re- 'This time, Fouts a^ ^ corded his first 100-yard Chargers were ready for the rushing day. strategy.

- 1,1- ^ They blitzed real ef-.

Were a gambling defense the game,

Md when you gamble, said ^^t then we hSrt them real

Bengals Coach ForrptGre^, twice in a row, said

sometimes you get burned. p^uts, who completed a

A steady wave of blitzing modest 11 of 21 passes in the

had helped the Bengals beat first half for 166 yards. He

the Chargers twice last finished 25 of 40 as the

Heels Missing From New Poll

By The Associated Press now 7-0 after victory over Coach Dean Smith said his Kansas, dropped a notch to defending nationai champion fourth place with 920 points. North Carolina basketball Indiana, tied for fifth place

team would miss James Worthy and Jimmy Black this season.

That became evident when

last week with Georgetown, took over sole po^ssion of that spot after edging Kansas State. The 7-0 Hoosiers, who

the Tar Heels dropped their host Kentucky Wednesday first two games of the season night, landed 857 points, and.were forced into triple Missouri, St. Johns, overtime before winning their Alabama and Tennessee - all first game. Ranked No.l in the unbeaten - held the sixth final regiilar-season poll last through ninth spots. Each season and pegged No. 3 in moved up two notches, while this seasons preseason rat- Iowa dropped from No. 7 to ings. North Carolina dropped 10th.

of what was to come in the Johnson sacked Cincinnati 'second half. quarterback Ken Anderson for

After Fouts put San Diego in a safety, range with gains of 27, 15 and Twelve seconds later, Fouts 14 yards during a four-play hit Chandler on a 38-yard drive, Rolf Benirschke booted scoring play, increasing the a 43-yard field goal with no lead to 33-24. time remaining to trim the If there was a turning point Bengal lead to seven points. in the game, it was probably That was a big lift, said the safety. said Gregg.

Fouts. Brooks, who finished with

But the biggest lift came 105 yards on 12 carries, had when the Chargers erupted for TD runs covering 17, 48 and 16 points in the first five one yard, minutes of the third quarter Anderson, who had 257 yards

An 82-yard drive, capped by passing at halftime on 27 of 35 Chuck Muncies 1-yard run, attempts, ended up with 416 tied the game at 24-24. Twenty yards on 40 of 56 attempts.

Rose Matmen Fourth In Field

WASHINGTON - Rose High

18,5 Gregg Davis bye

Schools wrestlers finished in .Xn. ne^sT fourth place in the Washington hwt - Barry Lyons p b moss Invitational Wrestling 'H)023 Tournament, held yesterday

from the Associated Press Top Twenty Monday.

Georgetown, the NCAA runner-up last season, was

With Worthy, the teams upset by American University leading scorer and No. 2 re- last week to drop to a 6-2

Plowing Through

Cincinnati Bengal tight end Dan Ross runs over San Diego Charger Tim Fox (bottom) as Charger Bruce Laird (30) and Keith King move in for the tackle after Ross gained nine yards on the play in the first quarter of their Monday night game in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

A total of eight teams competed in the field, Havelock won the event, while New Bern 52 finished in second place. Third went to the hosting Pam Pack.

Two Rampants took championships. John May won the 155-pound class and Barry Lyons took first in the

.Second Round 112 - S Fhalen (W) p. Michaelson 3:33 132 K Gray iClL p Jones.

Ferguson tWi d.

13 - L F:dwards, 8 3 1.55 - .Mave d M Wilson iNE), 13-2.

167 - T Overton iNF]) p. Corey. 5:08

185-J KingtNBid Davis,7-2. 195 K Sublette IH) d Fleming,

heavyweight title, taking three 6-4

pins and the quickest pin in the p b Hodges iwi.

:01

bounder, jumping to the LOs record. The Hoyas now stand Angeles Lakers after his No. 11. junior seasn, and point guard Others in the Second Ten, in Black graduating, North Caro- order, are Arkansas, lina steadily dropped in the Syracuse, Louisville, North rankings. The Tar Heels were Carolina State, West Virginia,

No. 17 last week, but lost to Tulsa 84-74 in the Oil Capital Classic before beating Pan American 106-50 to make their record 4-3.

The Tar Heels were hurt by

Nevada-Las Vegas, Villanova, Houston and newcomer Tulsa.

Carter Still In The Runi^lng

Consolations 112 .Michaelson p L Stocks NB),2:-50

132 Jones won bv forfeit over

tournament.

Rose also had five thirds:

Tom Michaelson at 112, Hardy Jones at 132, Frank Coney at 167, Gregg Davis at 185, and r fhomasiH Marvin Fleming at 195. Amos *** Williams iCHi Edwards at 138 took a fourth place finish.

Rose returns to action on January 4 at home against Kinston.

F:dwards, 12-10 167 Corey p D Streiff (EW),

2:27.

18.5 Davis p R Overton iNEi, 3:55.

195 -- Fleming p A Matzkvech

iF:Wi,3:10

AP POLL

RALEIGH (AP) - Holy was not at his West Boylston, Cross football coach Rick Mass., home.

j ; Carter has nol raied out the -Any clearance would have

Rose Summary:

First Round 98 Did not wrestle 105 Did not wrestle 112 Paul Michaelson

.. rJiUlnteS coaching job at N.C. to come from Father Brooks, Lister (NEi, 3^24

preseason injuries and are still 2^^1817^6^514 13 12 n io State despite statements by no _ p

p c

Championships 155-Maye d.J luOng i NBi, 7-5. HWT - Lvons p B Dennis iF;W), 1:.30.

right

searching for the chemistrythls season.

But well continue to go with the small lineup for four minutes at the start of every game, Smith says, until one of the young post players improves enough defensively to earn the honor of starting.

Meanwhile, Virginia, v^ich shared the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season crown last season with North Carolina, kept a strong hold on the No. 1 spot by landing 49 of the 54 first-place votes for 1,075 points from the na-

-B-8-7-615-4-3-2-1:

l.Vlrglnia (491 M

Kemucky(5i

2.Keiilucky(5l 7-0

3 UCLA.............54)

4 . Memphis St.........7-0

5.Indiana.............74)

6. Missouri............6-0

7.St. John's, N Y 94)

B.Alabama...........54)

O.Tennessee..........6-0

lO.Iowa...............6-1

11.Georgetow n........6-2

12. Arkansas...........54)

IS.Syracuse...........84)

U.Louisville..........7-1

15.N. C. State ...44)

16. West Virginia 8-0

17 Nevada-Las Vegas .. 541 IS.Villanova .3-2

19.Housto n............6-2

20.Tu)s a..............5-1

1,079

1,010

932

920

857

752

671

646

586

573

119 P Harris iW) p F:ddie Holloway, 1:59.

Carter reportedly was in- i26 - m. Fields iPCi d Mark

terviewed by N.C. Slate 732-^Hardv\nes p. C Thorton athletic officials over the ine,o:4. weekend, though Perry said he l - Amos Edwards d t

463

452

441

334

248

246

171

103

Perry said

Holy Cross officials that Carter still is under contract to the school, a Raleigh newspaper reports.

Meanwhile, University of :rt:7'''i:;Z'crr;r'hd '

Tennessee-Chattanooga coach think La _ j fieming ih

Rill Oliver mav he in the permission to speak with the Roberson, l : is

BUI Oliver may be in me 1.55 -JohnMavep f FoibiCH

3:25

Key: NE Northeastern; W Washington; PC - Pinecrest: EW Eastern Wayne, H Havelock; CH Cape H'atteras, NB - New

p Jeff

running for the Wolpack post

again after Miami Dolphins I really dont know what assistant Wally English was the outcome will be, Perry named head coach at Tulane said. The question here is one Monday. Oliver had been re- of contract....! dont think he ported to be one of the top can become coach at N.C. candidates for the Tulane job. State unless he gets a release Carter met Monday with from his contract here.

Holy Cross president, the Rev. Carter became a leading

^................... NEW YORK (UFD-The United Press John E. Brooks and Ron candidate after Tulsa coach

tionwide panel of sports JX^'Seteau*^ Holy Cross athletic John Cooper rejected an offer

wn-itarc onH hrnaHeactorc votes and records in parenuieses): dlrcctor. The Raleigh Tlmes last Week. Furman coach Dick

167 - Frank Corey Daughtry (PC) 2:31

P ,T

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UPlPOLL

writers and broadcasters.

The Cavaliers, No.l in the preseason poll, boosted their record to 8-0 by winning the Suntory Ball tournament in Tokyo, beating then-No.l4 Houston and Utah. Ralph Sampson, the Cavaliers 7-foot-4 center, missed the Houston game because of the flu but came back with a strong effort against Utah.

Kentucky held onto the No. 2

I paren

1.Vlrglnia (32).............(4))

2. Kentucky (7) ............(7-0)

3 UCLA (1)................(54))

4. Memphis St..............(7-0)

5. Indiana..................(74))

6. Missouri.................(64))

7. Alabama................<54))

8. St. John's.............. .(94))

9. Iowa ............(6-1)

10. Tennessee..............(64))

U.Louisville...............(7-1)

12. Georgetown...........: (6-2)

13. Syracuse...............(84))

14 Arkansas..............(64)

15. NC. sute.................(441)

16. Villanova................(3-2)

17. Houston.................(6-2)

18 Nev -LasVegs.............(54))

19. San Diego St.............(641)

20. W Virginia .............(84))

587 -

^ reported that Carter was Sheridan and Boise State

446 expected to ask that he be coach John Criner also re-

released from his contract, moved themselves from consideration.

The position has been vacant since Dec. 1, when Kiffin resigned under pressure. Carter directed this years tract here, and I fully expect Holy Cross team to an 8-3

him to be here next year, record, giving him an overall

a said the Rev. John E. Brooks.

The News and Observer of

^ while the Worcester, Mass., 233 Telegram said Brooks told I Carter he expected him to } fulfill the contract.

132 He (Carter) is under con-

CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIAL

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spot by attracting five first- nou: By agreement w_Hh the National Raleigh reported today that

place votes for 1,010 points. SlrarsS^amfon"^^^^^^ Carter has not ruled out get-

Victories over Duquesne and Simam\"nt a^SbiXr t^ ting the N.C. State job.

Tulane in their own invita- national championship consideration by Carter could not be reached

tional tourney during the ^mTio^th? Monday night. His wife said he Jack Stanton

weekend increased the louisandwicutasute

Wildcatsrecord to 7-0,

UCLA, 5-0, climbed

coaching record of 116-47-5 at four schools. ^

Others reportedly interested include Missouri assistant Jim Donnan, and Florida State assistants Chuck Amato and

one

Drexel........................ 40- 60

Wake Forest...................35 54- 89

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18The Dally Reflector, Greenviuc, ixx. , ---------- is*a

Charaers May Have Found Themselves

. , .. tl I-- tt k I nvul titrA (VOA t HTU bfiCflUSC thCV Ft

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey says his Chargers found the route he wants them to take their last two games. Now, Murphrey just hopes they dont ^t sidetracked.

After losing three of their first four games, the Chargers have come on to win their last two to even their record at 3-3.

I think the last two games weve started in the direction I want them to go. Weve played with patience and we have run what I would consider a disciplined offense, Murphrey said. Thats made a big difference.

Murphrey was at a loss to explain his squads sudden turn-around. Its hard to say. I think we had trouble getting together early, Murphrey said. Some of them didnt see things my way but 1 think I got through to them.

1 think, he said, this team naturally likes to run and be undisciplined and be

free spirts on the court. That is not the way I want to play. I believe theyre going to do it my way.

Muphreys way is the way of patience and passing, something he admits A-G did not give him last year.

The main thing I want, Murphrey said, is the group to play together and play hard. Thats want I want in a nutshell.

And that is what he has gotten - at least in the last two games. A-G defeated North Lenoir, 64-60, in two overtimes and whipped Havelock, 60-53, to push its record to .500.

I dont thiqk we could have played better, he said. I just hope it is a starting point for us.

The Chargers, who take this week off before returning to action against North Lenoir next Tuesday in the Tri-County Tournament, are led in scoring by Thomas Anderson, who has moved from forward

to center, and forward Tyrwie are guards Melvin Peterson Gay. ' (5-10, junior) and Rob Con-

Anderson (6-1, senior) is gleton (5-10, junior) and averaging 20.0 a ^me. Gay forward Gerald Newton (6-0, (6-0, senior) is scoring at a 12.5 junior), clip. We do lack size. Thats a

Joining Anderson and Gay big drawback. But, except for as returning startCTs i this our opener against Roanoke

seasons team is guard Calvin Peterson (5-11, junior). Peterson is averaging 11.3 points a game. Also starting for A-G are forward Mike Woods (5-11, junior 3.3 w>g l and guard Jeff Dixon (5-11, senior, 6.5 ppg.)

(Jone from this years team are all-conference guard Jesse Anderson and center Jonathon Woods.

The Chargers bluest problem this year is height. They do not have any. Their tallest player is 6-3 reserve Billy Wiggins, a junior. Three other reserves Lucian Anderson, Marvin Smith and Greg Cot-nor - are all 6-2.

Connor is a senior. Smith a freshman and Anderson a sophomore.

Filling out the A-G roster

we havent been beat that bad on the boards. We have good quickness - not great quickness, but ^ quickness, Murphrey said.

That has helped us force turnovers, he said, and, therefore, there are not as many rebounds to be had. Its definitely a problem. Even when we play well, its tough. There wont be an easy victories for us M I think we can accept that.

Murphrey pointed to two factors that he believes will help the Chargers win this season; free throw shooting and ballhandling. A-G is hitting about 70% at the line, led by Dixon, who is has hit 21 of 24FTS.

I belive this may be the best free throw shooting team

Ive ever had, he said. And were getting a lot of free throws. The reason is that I th^ we are passing the ball more.

If you come down and put it up after the first <ht second pass you are not going to get fouled too often, he said. But, if you pass it arouikl for a good piercentage shot youre more likely to get fouled.

And A-Gs better foul dwot-ers are also good ballhanders. We can put five good

ballhanders and five good free throw shooters on the floor, he said. Those two things will yrin you some games. If we can stay close, weve got a chance to win.

Last year, we lost a lot of close games. But this year I think were going to win a lot of those games.

A-G will need to if the Chargers hope to be among the top four teams in the Eastern Canriina Conference

districts.

Murphrey picked North Pitt as his ehtece in the E(X but added that FarmriUe Citral was nearly as gbod. I feel like Norfli Pitt has got the best team, he said..Theyve got three players back and, more importantly, theyve been through the wars.

Farmville Central may have the second best team and possibly the best team in the league, he said. But, Im

them because theyre tournament-tough.

Murphrey tabbed SouthWe^ Edgecombe for third, but waa5 qidck to add that he felt hS^ team had a dot at third - of* evinhi^r.

Our goal is to finish in t^X top four, Mihrphrey saiAv Wed like to win it, but: realistically wed like to finish-in the top three or four. Ri^-now North Pitt and Farmville I (are the best), but 1 feel we:

Caddicili V/aiutuM ire; oaiu. - j

and earn a berth in the rating North Pitt ahead of can play with those ballclubs. -,

Minnesota Romps ByMarquefie UCLA, Missouri, Alabama Win

By The Associated Press Five or 50, whats the steam at the start of the players in double figures anS*

Seven-footer Ramly Breuer difference? We got our butts second half ami never lost the spark the Tigers over a stuK;

as a big problem for kicked, said Marquette lead. bomTennessee-Martinteam.**

I 4.- ur: u..* jjg Coach Hank Raymonds. The Bruins ran off a 174 Missouri led at halftin^I

Breuer is really a great spurt (^ing the second half, 38-33.Four field goals in tl: player. I think hes the most movitig ahead 55-43. The first eight minutes of the*

consistent player in the closesTl^U came afterward second half by the PacersGus

country, said Raymonds, was 62-55 with seven minutes .......

was

Marquette Warriors, but wasnt the only problem.

They came in thinking about Breuer, said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher, then some other people took over, Breuer did wind up scoring 23 points for Minnesota, but four other players also hit double figures as the Gophers buried the Warriors 10046 in college basketball Monday night. It was the worst defeat for Marquette since 1964, when the Warriors were beaten 10043 by Wichita State.

Basketball games can get away from you, said Dutcher, and this one got away from Marquette.

The reason it did was Minnesotas height advantage.

They (Marquette) didnt have anybody who could compete with us inside, Breuer said. When you live by the jump ^ot and cant get it, it hurts you.

Eostern Carolina

Boys Standings

Ayden-Grifton Boys

Ayden-Grifton is 3-3 this year. Team members include: (front row, 1 to r) Calvin Peterson, Tyrone Gay, Jeff Dixon, Melvin Peterson, Rob

Congleton; (back row) Mike Woods, Marvin swSigSiombe Smith, Billy Wiggins, Lucian Anderson and Greg Ayden-Grifton Connor. Not pictued are Thomas Anderson and Gerald Newton. (Reflector photo)

Southern Nash C.B. Aycock Greene C.

Conf.

All

6 5

Year Hasn't Started As Expected For Ayden-Grifton's Cage Girls

Girls Standings

Greene C.

SW Edgecombe

C.B. Aycock iPltt

North 1.. Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton Farmville C.

Conf.

All

4 7

He just doesnt get the publicity of some of the name centers.

'The Gophers decided the game in the first half, building a 25-point lead behind steals and their inside game. The smaller Warriors couldnt stay with Minnesota in either half.

Freshman guard Marc Wilson, who scored 16 points, led the Gophers first-half charge, scoring 12 points as Minnesota outscored the Warriors 17-2 at one point. The (Jophers used that to build a 19-point lead midway through the first period. The Big Ten team led 45-32 at the half.

Also in double figures for Minnesota were Tommy Davis and Jim Petersen with 14 points each, and Zebedee Howell with lO.Terrell Schlunt led Marquette with 13 points.

In action involving the nations Top Twenty, third-ranked UCLA walloped Louisiana State 82-68, No. 6 Missouri whipped Ten-nessee-Martin 71-58 and No. 8 Alabama trimmed Texas Southern 88-58.

Kenny Fields equaled his career high with 27 points to lead UCLA to a relatively easy victory over Louisiana State. The Bruins were sluggish in the early going but picked up

ByRICKSCOPPE forward Cynthia Hicks and 5-5 her teams problem main

Reflector Sports Writer freshman guard Stelena problem.

HOLLYWOOD - Ayden- Roundtree. I think were too inconsi-

Grifton has won just two of six Top reserves are guard Pat tent on defend right now, games so far and coach Kathy Chamberlain (5-3, senior) and sher said. It is not that they

Frazier was expecting better, forwards Tracie Moore (5-7, cant play it, but they re inr

junior) and Josie Braxton (5-9,

team to beat, but felt the Lady Cougars would not run away with the championship as they have done in the past.

Said Frazier: I think

Coastal Conference

Boys Standings

Conf.

All

Frazier and many others felt 82 could be the Lady Chargers year.

Frazier has not given up her goal, only down-graded it a bit.

I was definitely surprised (over our start), Frazier said. I expected we would do a little better because of what we had returning. Maybe I expected too much.

The Lady Chargers return three starters from a team that was 11-14 and stunned Charles B. Aycock in the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament semifinals and a district berth.

Gone from that team are Lisa Ward, who graduated, and Angela Griffin, who quit last week.

Heading the list of returnees is 64 junior center Cora Faison, who led A-G in scoring (17.1) and rebounds (12.2) last season and was selected allconference. Back also as starters are forward Danita McCotter (5-9, junior) and guard Linda Brown (5-7, senior).

Completing the A-G starting lineup are 5-8 sophomore

sophomore).

Also on the team are sophomores Tonya-Malone (54) and Joyce Artis (54) along with freshman Belinda Dixon (54) and Stephanie Mort (5-10).

A-G opened the year defeating Roanoke but then managed just one victory in its next five games. The Lady Chargers return to action on December 28 in the Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir.

We started out playing real well and then we had a some injuries, Frazier said. Thats hurt us.

Faison has missed the better parts of two games this year. Without Faison, who leads A-G in scoring (14.2) this year A-G is not the same.

Injuries aside, however, Frazier said defense has been

consistent.

A-Gs rebounding has also been inconsistent. We had one quarter where we had eleven rebounds and then in the second quarter we had three, Fraizer said. _

Offensively, Frazier said the mine keep Lady Chargers started well prove. but not sustained the effort.

"I was very pleased when we played Roanoke, Frazier said. When we played that game, though, I think we said that, Hey, this is our year.

Now, I think theyve come down to the realization its going to take some hard work.

Especially if A-G hopes to challenge for the ECC title.

Frazier picked defending ECC and state champ Southwest Edgecombe as the

been beaten. However, I think North Pitt and C.B. Aycock will have good teams.

I think we can finish in the top four, possibly higher, if working to im-

West Craven

Conley

Havelock

West Carteret

North Lenoir

White Oak

Girls Standings

Conf.

Conley

North Lenoir

Havelock

West Carteret

White Oak

West Craven

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to play.

LSU is a very physical club and their strength gave us a lo^of problems in the first half, said UCLA Coach Larry Farmer. They are more of a one-on-one team than anyone weve faced and they were able to go to the post on us for a lot of layups.

It just seemed like LSU wanted the game more than we did in the first half. I reminded the players at halftime that LSU was not impressed with our victory over Iowa (73-66 on Saturday), and that we would have to work harder if we expected to win. We needed Kenny Fields scoring and rebounding (a game-high 14 rebounds).

Steve Stipanovich scored 25 points to lead four Missouri

second half by the Pacers Rudolph closed Missouris' lead to 4847 with 12:C jft.

But Missouri kept hitting ; clutch baskets and did not; allow the visitors to get closer than three points thereafter. Leading 56-53 with 4:35 r^ maining, Missouri scored 11 m the next 14 points to post a 67-56 lead with 1:29 remaining:

I thought they were very well coached and had excellent personnel, said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart

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The Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 21,1B-19Louisville To Give Test To N.C State

By TTie Associated Press North Carolina State faces its toughest challenge of the season when the 15th-ranked Wolfpack goes against No. 14 Louisville tonight, while North Carolina will try to heal its wounded pride against.Ten-

nesse-Chatianooga.

In the Cardinals, N.C. State will be taking on a team that still has several players from its 1980 squad that captured

Scotter - who are among the Metro Conference leaders in rebounding and blocked shots.

Louisville, 7-1 recently won the Great Alaskan Shootout.

the NCAA title. Lousville, 7-1, its only loss has come at the is led by the McCray brothers hands of Purdue.

6-foot-7 Rodney and 6-foot-8

Jr. High BasketballGrifton...........31Chicod...........14

CHICOD Grifton and Chicod split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Grifton took a 31-14 victory in the boys game. Grifton was led by Todd Sparrow with 12 points, while Jerome Carter had five to pace Chicod. Chicod is now 0-4 while Grifton is 2-1.Farmville.........38Ayden...........32

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middle School defeated Ayden in a pair of junior high basketball games Monday.

Farmvilles boys slipped by Ayden, 38-32, while the Farmville girls whipped Ayden, 33-13.

Both Farmville teams are now 3-0.

States unbeaten club will counter with a quick backcdiK led by senior guards Dereck Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe.

The game Is set for 8 p.m. at Freedom Hall in Louisville.

Meanwhile, North Carolina will try to begin its climb back into the top 20 with a victory over a Moccasin team that defeated N.C. State in last years NCAA playoffs.

The Tar Heels are 4-3 after splitting a pair of games in the Oil Capital Classic in Tulsa last week. The losses have

dropped UNC from the Associated Press top 20 rankings for the first time in quite a while.

But UT-Chattanooga coach Murray Arnold says he is still very impressed with this years UNC club.

You want a cliche. Ill give you one. They are absolutely the finest basketball team with three losses anywhere in the universie. he said.

In the only action involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams Monday night. Wake Forest jumped off to a 15-0 lead and coasted home with an 89-60 victory over Drexel.

Alvis Rogers scored 22 points and Danny Young added 20 to lead the Demon Deacons to their fifth consecutive win of the season.Ayden-Grifton Girls Joyce Artis; (back row) Cynthia Hicks, DaniU

Ayden-Grifton is 2-4 this year. Team members McCotter, Stephanie Mort, Cora Faison, Josie

include: (front row, 1 to r) Stelena Roundtree, Braxton, Trade Moore. Not pictured is Linda

Belinda Dbcon, Pat Chamberlain, Tanya Malone, Brown. (Reflector photo)

In the girls game, Chicod won, 17-9. Teresa Stancill led Chicod with nine points, while no one had more than two points for Grifton. Chicod is now 3-1 while Grifton is 1-2.

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NBA Standings

By The Asaoclated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DIvisloo

TANKUFNANAiU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AT SUPER SAVINGS

Philadelphia 20 5

Boston 20 6

Washington 13 II

New Jersey 13 12

New York 8 17

Central Divisin MOwaukee 17 9

IVtrolt 15 12

AUanIa 12 12

Chicago 9 16

Indiana 9 16

Cleveland 3 21

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 18 10

Kansas City 14 9

Dallas 11 13

Utah II 15

Denver 10 15

Houston 4 20

PadttcOlylsliw LosXngeles 19 6

Seattle 1* 6

Portland 15 II

fhotnix 14 11

Jolden State II 15

Ian Diego 4 21

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Wednesdays Games Buffalo at N Y Rangers Philadelphia at New Jersey Toronto at Chicago Minnesota at Edmonton

Hockey League affiliate in Bingnamton, NY.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Undsay Middlebrook, goallender, and John Wensink, left wing, from Wichita of the Central Hockey League: sent Shawn MacKenzie, ^Render, Wichita.

NEW YORK RANGHRS-Brought up Scot Kleinendorst, defenseman, from their Tulsa farm club in the Central Hockey League

MIDWEST Butler 49, S.lll.-Edwardsville 40 Chicago St. 82, Kentucky SI 56 DetroR 66, Grand Valley St. 52 Ind. St -Evansville 89, Manchester 82 Kansas 86, Alcorn St. 72 Kansas St 49, Arizona St 46

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SW Louisiana 81, Cal-lrvine 67 Nev -Reno 71. Gonzaga 67

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COLLEGE MICHIGAN STATE-Hired Bill Rademacher, Charlie Ba^tt and Norm Parker as assistant football

Missouri 71, Tenn.'

Nebraska 93, Mo Western 43 Northwestern 64, Angelo St. 31 Purdue 95, Evansvilte68 Tennessee St. 56, SW Missouri 45 Wisconsin58, N. Illinois^

Utah 119,----------------

Tueadayi Garnet MDwaukee at New York Dvroit at New Jersey Btaton at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Ptwenix at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago Dellas at San Diego Portland at Seattle Houston at Golden SUte

Wednesdays Gaines CIHcago at Boston Ii^ana at Oeveland Denver at Kansas City UUh at Lob Angeles

NFlStonding$

ByTlieAaaoctatedPreft American Conference

W L T Pet. PF PA

ByThe Aasodated Preaa BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND A s-acquired Jerry King, right-handed pitcher, from the Boston Red Sox to complete trade announced two weeks ago; released Preston Hanna, pitcher.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-lbnounced the signing of free agent Pete Falcone, left-handed pitcher, to a two-year contract. _

basketball

National BaaketbaU Aaaociation ATLANTA HAWKS-Waived Sam Pellom, forward.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Walved Paul Mokeski, center.

DETROIT PISTONS-PIaced Scott May, forward, on waivers; reactivated Kent Benson, forward-center.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Armond Hill, guard, on waivers.

HOCKEY Natiooal Ihickey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Paul Marshall, left wing, to their American

Colleg Bqsketboll

By The Asaoclated Press

SOUTHWEST - Lamar 56, Rice 49 Oklahoma City 85, NW Missouri 64 Southern Methodist 80, Southwestern, Texas 60 Texas-El Paso 87, Regis 59

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

EAST American U, 61, Randolph-Macon 56 Dist. of Columbia 116, Virginia St. 98 Princeton 48, Colgate 36 St Francis, N Y. M, Canisius53

FAR WEST Arizona 66, N. Arizona 53

Boise St. 84, . Washington 75

- - ofS

SOUTH

Alabama 88, Texas Southern 58 Ala-Birmin^am 66, St. Louis 47 Alabama SlTl. N Carolina AfcT 70 Auburn 115, Fla. International 77 Centenary 81, Louisiana Coll. 62 E. Tennessee St. 81, Radford 61 George Mason 78, Brooklyn Coll. 40 Mercer 63, N.C.-Greensboro 52 Rider 64, atadel59,OT S. Alabama 101, Roosevelt 60 South Florida 78, Penn St. 70 Tennessee Tech 76, Youngstown St. 74 Tulane 78. Georgia St S3

Cal POly-SLO 63. Coll. of Santa Fe 52 Denver 67. Adams St. 56 Idaho 87, Midwestern, Texas 59 Long Beach St. 98, New Mexico 95 Loyola, Calif . 63, Colorado St. 61 St. Marys, Calif. 87, Stanislaus St 68 UCLA 82, Louisiana St . 68 W Baptist 66, Pacific. Ore 49

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<57 192 156

714 173 140

714 137 114

714 190 115

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.571 121 97

571 99 101

571 130 111

429 99 131

.429 104 112

286 127 186

.286 126 145

143 95 190

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Wadiington Atlanta Groan Bay MiiwesoU St -Louis Detroit New Orleans N Y: GlanU TaiApa Bay Chiago Philaaelpbla San, Francisco 2 L A. Rams

1 6

.857 179 90

.857 135 118 714 170 126 643 164 135 .571 142 129 .571 111 121 .429 133 129 .429 84 127 429 117 112 429 109 134 286 84 122 286 143 149 286 163 172 143 153 196

NOTE: The top eight teams in each conlerence will qualify for the playoffs. Saturday (Games Miami 20, New York JeU 19 Lfe Angeles Raiders 37, Los Angeles RaAsSl

Sunday1 Garnet p]|iladelpbla 35, Houston 14 134, Detroit 31

Washington 15, New York GianU 14 Cleveland 10, Plttiburgh9

SL LouU 10, bhlci07 Green Bay 20, Bal^ore 20, OT, tie Tampa Bay 24, Buffalo 23 Kansas City 37, Denver 16 Dallas 21, New Orleans 7 New England 16, Seattle 0 Atlanta 17, San Francisco 7 Mondays Game Sn Diego SO, Cincinnati 34 ^ Sunday.Dec.26 Cleveland at Houston E^lroit at Tampa Bay Green Bay at Atlanta New England at Pittsburgh New York GlanU at St. Louis San Francisco at Kansas City Seattle at Cincinnati Washington at New Orleans New York JeU at MlnnesoU Baltimore at San Diego Chicago at Los Angeles Rams Dlnver at Los Angeles Raiders niladel[ia at Dallas ' Monday, Dec. 27 BvffaloatMUmI

NHLStondings

1 ByTbeAnocUledPreH Wales Conlerence ;* Patrick DlvUk

W L T GF GA NY'Isles 18 13 6 138 114

Philadelphia 17 12 5 132 110

WalhlngtMi 15 9 9 124 115

NVHangers 17 14 3 141 127

Pttl^gh 9 18 6 109 149

Ne*Jei5ey 7 22 7 101 160

, Adams DivUk

Montreal 20 8 6 159 119

BoMon 19 9 6 148 104

BuMalo 15 13 6 133 117

QuatMC 15 14 4 152 149

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Consider Tenure Law Changes

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -School teachers and superintendents disagreed Monday about the states tenure law,' pushing a legislative panel to

consider making lew substantial changes in the statute.

The Teacher Tenure Law Study Committee voted to consider technical chnges suggested by the North Caro-

Require Studies Of Peat Mining

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Peat Methanol Associates must resolve a "number of environmental issues before they will be allowed to mine peat and convert it to methanol in northeastern North Carolina, a state official says.

"We have determined that, prior to any mining for this project, this permit will be thoroughly reviewed and modified to ensure that the mining does not harm our fisheries, wildlife, parks, water or air, said Joseph Grimsley, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The company wants to build a conversion plant in Washington County and mine about 15.000 acres of peat to fuel the facility.

Grimsley said permits to mine peat in northeastern North Carolina wpnt be issued until environmental impact of the proposed operation can be assessed.

Grimsley said, in p news release Monday that his agency had issued an air quality permit, along with temporary water use and sedimentation control permits to allow excavation and preparation of the plant site beginning Jan. 1.

Permits needed before the plant may begin operating

include those for water use, well construction, water discharge and solid waste disposal:

For the peat mining operation, permits for water use, water discharge and a modified mining permit are^ needed.

First Colony Farms already has a state mining permit for the 15,000 acres of peat lands that will fuel the plant.

Peat Methanol Associates, which will formally request transfer and modification of the existing mining permit, has agreed to submit detailed anaylses of the environmental impact of the mine and plant operation, Grimsley said.

"This will include data not only on the water and air impacts, but will also address broader concerns, such as wildlife and transportation impacts. he said.

' After the company supplies the material and its permit .applications, the state will conduct a public meeting in . the Washington County area to explain the proposed project and the review process and hear public reaction.

The state then will conduct its own review, including a formal public hearing, before issuing a ruling.

lina Bar Association and N.C. Council of School Board Attorneys to clarify provisions of the law.

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, recommended the panel consider technical rather than substantial changes after hearing differing views on the law by teachers and superintendents.

Representatives of teachers and principals argued that the tenure law should be changed little because it is fair to everyone involved. Superintendents argued, however, that major revisions in the law could save the state time and money.

A teacher earns career status, or tenure, after serving at least three consecutive years in North Carolina schools. Tenure means the teacher can be dismissed only under one of 14 circumstances, including neglect of duties, conviction of a felony or insubordination.

The Fair Employment and Dismissal Act of 1971 the tenure law - ^arantees teachers and principals a series of hearings and reviews before they can be dismissed.

Gov. Jim Hunt wants to keep the intent and purpose of t^ law alive, spokesman Larry Poore told the legislative panel.

The procedures in the Fair Employment and Dismissal Act are weighted heavily on evaluation, said Loretta Martin, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Those who claim that it is impossible to terminate an incompetent teacher are admitting that they lack competence in administering an evaluation , system.

Joe Bost, past president of the N.C. Principals-Assistant Principals Association, agreed that incompetent teachers can be dismissed under the existing law with the proper backing of the local board of education and superintendent.

But he said some principals lack the support of local administrators. Bost cited cases where principals have paid more than $4,000 to hire their own attorneys when trying to dismiss a t6dch6f.

But W.O. Fields, Wilson County superintendent and spokesmen for the superintendents of the Association of School Administrators, said

the law in its present form has not served the best interests of pid)lic education and has placed a cumbersome, burdoisome requirement (m local school personnel.

He recommended eliminating provisions for a dismissal review conunittee and endorsed a multi-year contract for teachers.

The state School Boards Association has recommended an automatic review of teacher extracts every five years, a move opposed by teachers and principals.

Jim Fuller, a Charlotte attorney who represents the NCAE, said few cases go before the review committee and most of them involve one day for a hearing and about $800 for attorneys fees.

It would be a tragic mistake for educators, particularly black educators, particularly women educators, to chan^ the tenure act, Fuller said.

Michael Priddy of the supervisors division of the state Association of School Administrators recommended extending the tenure law to cover assistant principals and non-|nstructlonal supervisors, such as those in school system offices.

HAPPY TO BE IN U.S. - Hpynh Phuong, 11, left, and her sister Huynh. Yen, 10, pause with their new dolls and jackets after clearing U.S. Customs at the SeatUe-Tacoma International Airport Monday. The tvro Amerasian children were part of a group arriving in the

United States of 14 adults and 22 children to start new' lives with fathers and husbands many had not seen since Saigon fell in 19TO. The two sisters traveled with their mother, brother and father Mike Maxwell of Atlanta, Ga. (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMi.N.lk

Student May Have

'Sleeping Epilepsy'

I am a teacher at a high school. One of my students is IS years old. He is a hard worker and is very popular in the class. On three occasions I noticed that suddenly his head begins to nod and he falls asleep. It is almost impossible to arouse him. I pointed this out to his family. They have noticed that he does the same thing at home. They assure me that the doctor who takes care of the family doesnt believe he has any special illness. I am told that he gets enough sleep. Is there any special place where the family can take him to study this nnusiipl situation? Mr. J.B.R.,N.J.

Dear Mr. R.:

Sudden, uncontrollable episodes of sleep suggest that your student may be a victim of a condition known as narcolepsy. This neurological disorder has been seen often and many neurologists consider it to be a form of epilepsy. In fact, narcolepsy is sometimes referred to by the name of sleep epilepsy.

It is most unusual for simple fatigue to cause someone to fall into a sudden sound sleep.. Patients with narcolepsy have absolutely no control over the expenence.

1 have always pointed out that teachers play a remarkable role as part of the health team. Often by their interest in their students, they recognize signs and symptoms that might be missed at hone. It is interesting that some families naively resent a teachers observation. In fact, parents sometimes become annoyed because they believe their child is being "picked on.

Teachers can very often be persuasive with pmvnts to make them seek guidance in unusual situations. In this instance you are making an enormous contribution to the childs health especially if you can induce the childs parents to seek the advice of their doctor, and especially to consult a neurologist.

Neundogical studies, elec-troencephalographic studies, and a varitey of tests are now aide to determine if this is inched the picture of narcotep-sy.

So common is this condition that a number of excellent organizations have arisen to study the cause and patterns

of narcolepsy. The American Narcolepsy Association is one of them. With pri^ier treatment these attacks of sleepiness can be controlled and the youngster will again be able to function as a productive member of the school community.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... When driving for long stretches, stop the car occasionally, get out and walk around long enough to stimulate the blood circulation. All passengers, too, should do the same thing.

Only in this way can the stagnation (rf blood be avoided. Blood clots very often happen to people who have a predisposition to clots when their legs and feet are kept in one position for a long period of time.

* * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions Irom readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

C) 1983 King FmImw SyndlcMi, Inc.

Soys Bergman Became Myth

NEW YORK (AP) - The late Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman was as much a myth as her reclusive countrywoman, Greta Garbo, whose entire life is surrounded by secrets, Liv Ullmansays.

"Ingrid became a myth exactly because she dared to live. Openly, the Norwegian actress wrote in a tribute to Miss Bergman published Monday in Life magazine.

Miss Ullmann wrote that one of her fondest memories of Miss Bergman, who died Aug. 29, occurred five years ago when they were filming Autumn Sonata. Miss Bergman played Miss Ul-Imanns mother in the film.

I rememher Ingrid on her knees washing no, scrubbing - the floor of her dressing room, Miss Ullmann said. I love to make it shine around me, Miss Bergman laughingly told ho-.

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U.S. Lists 418 Dangerous Chemical Waste Dumps

I WASTE SITES Environmental Protection United States, which makes them eligible for $1.6 Agency head Ann Gorsuch holds a Washington billion in cleanup money. The map shows the news conference where she released a list of the number of sites in each state. (APLaserphoto) most dangerous hazardous waste sites in the '

Brazil Seeking New Loans And Refinancing For its Older Ones

By STEVEN p. ROSEN FELD

AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - International bankers agreed to begin work today on $4.4 billion in new long-term loans to Brazil and a refinancing package for $15.8 billion in existing loans due next year.

Brazilian officials met Monday with agents of 110 international banks holding 90 percent of the loans to Brazil, the most indebted of the worlds developing nations. The Brazilians and the bankers set up committees to study Brazils proposals and to work out agreements.

What we expect from you. the commercial banks, is a voluntary commitment to help us meet financial needs in 1983, Carlos Geraldo Langoni, president of the South American nations central bank, told the bankers at the meeting at the Plaza Hotel.

Brazil is estimated to owe about $90 billion to foreigners, and Langoni said it had been virtually shut out of traditional international borrowing markets after Mexico had trouble meeting its foreign debts last summer.

Langoni asked for four commitments for Brazil from the banks that hold 90 percent of its foreign debt: -New long-term loans totaling $4.4 billion for 1983.

Refinancing of $4 billion in loans due in 1983 over eight years, with Brazil making only interest payments for the first 2h years.

Short-term loans to help pay off $3 billion in emergency loans negotiated earlier this fall and to refinance $8.8 billion in projected short-term borrowing to finance Brazils foreign trade. The emergency loans included $1 billion from the U.S. government and $2 billion from commercial banks.

Reopening lines of credit totaling $3 billion for the foreign branches of Brazilian banks.

He said if the banks agree to the plan by Dec. 31, Brazil could begin receiving the new loans by late January, he said.

Brazil recently received a commitment for a $5.9 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund, and the Bank of International Settlements said Monday it is putting together a loan of between of $1 billion and $1.5 billion.

With those commitments and the emergency loans we have, lets say, a safe cushion, or a liquidity cushion, to go on in the weeks ahead in the same way that we have done in the recent past - meeting our obligations in due time, Langoni

told reporters after the meeting.

Bankers leaving the meeting were reluctant to discuss whether they would make the commitments sought, saying they needed time to study Brazils proposal.

Frederick Seeley, an official at J. Henry Schroeder Bank and Trust in New York, said, 1 think most people are prepared to cooperate. He said 12 banks would coordinate the loan ar

rangements, beginning with meetings today. Langoni said the committees would begin work on the financing plan today.

John Morris, a spokesman at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, said it is in the interest of the banking community that Brazils financial needs continue to be met in the marketplace rather than becoming a constant financial basket case where no re-entry into a formal market is foreseen.

Banks Deep In Foreign Loans

AN EXPLANATION - Stuart Sankel, of Stuart Sales, Inc. in Miami, holds a Spanish-speaking Baby Darling doll which mutters "Quiro mommy, (I want mommy.) Purchasers in South Carolina unfamiliar with Spanish thought the doll was saying Kill mommy and issued complaints. Actually, the Spanish-speaking dolls were intended for Miamis largely Latin population but were Qiistakenly shipped North. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nine largest banks in the United States have loaned out the equivalent of nearly nine times their combined capital to foreign countries, according to a House Banking Committee study.

The committee released the report Monday as it prepared to examine the issue of overseas lending. The panels chairman. Rep. Fernand J. St Germain, D-R.I., announced that Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan would testify Tuesday on the international involvement of American banks.

This level of activity raises questions about the decision making within these U.S. institutions and whether prudent banking practices have been followed in this massive overseas lending, St Germain said.

The degree to which prudent practices were followed should be a major factor in Congress ultimate

Says UN Often Hinders Peace

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United Nations often does more to hinder world peace than promote It, Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick has salid in an interview in U.S. News & World Report.

The U.N. cant - or doesnt - do much in the way of promoting international peace, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said in an interview in the Dec. 27 edition of the magazine.

Rather frequently, what goes on in the U N. actually exacerbates conflicts rather than tending to resolve tltem. That is certainly true in the case of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Its probably true with regard to southern Africa, she was quoted as saying.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick said that most successful negotiations occur outside the United Nations, according to the article.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Love Canal may have grabbed the headlines, but the governments final ranking of the worst chemical dumps in the country lists 115 that are considered more dangerous.

In all, the Environmental Protection Agency on Monday listed 418 dumps as serious threats, making them eligible for cleanup money under the $1.6 billion Superfund program.

New Yorks Love Canal, wbich ranked ll6th on the list, is the infamous Niagara Falls dump where hundreds of people were forced to move from their homes because of chemical contamination.

The Superfund was passed by Congress in December 1980 to correct decades of improper chemical disposal that left America dotted with thousands of abandoned waste dumps leaking poisons into the environment.

Congress directed the EPA to establish a list of at least 400 top prirority sites which will be eligible for money being raised by a tax on the chemical and petroleum industries.

Dumps on the list were located in 45 states and five territories, with the largest concentration occurring in the industrial areas of the East and Midwest. New Jersey had the most dumps, 65, in part because the state has been aggressive in locating abandoned dumps for listing, EPA officials said Michigan was second with 46 sites followed by Pennsylvania with 30, New York with 26 and Florida, which has a high ground water table, with 25

A dump in the small Minnesota town of Fridley was ranked as the worst in the country. Officials said it had a score of 74.16 out of a possible 100 on a computer model designed to evaluate relative risks to public health and the environment from each site.

Officials said it ranked high because of severe underground water contamination which was flowing into the Mississippi River near where Minneapolis gets its water supplies

After Fridley, the other top-rated dumps were in New Castle County, Del.; Butler County, Penn., Woburn, Mass., and Pittman, N.J.

We have now defined the nation's first five-year agehda for ending decades of neglect of our hazardous waste problem, said EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch in announcing the list.

While the EPA is not bound to clean up the dumps in the exact order they are listed, the ranking will serve as a guideline in deciding how the money is spent, officials said. Other factors playing a part will be the willingness of private parties to come up with cleanup funds and the states to provide the 10 percent in matching money they must furnish.

The $1.6 billion fund is expected to provide enough money to clean up only about half the sites. The EPA says it plans to get the rest of the money by forcing private companies to pay up. The law allows the governmet to get triple damages from

Judge Strikes Law On Naming Infants

companies who refuse to cooperate in the cleanup.

EPA officials say companies have contributed about 40 percent of the $310 million spent so far on cleanup activities. But critics have charged that the EPA is being too lenient with the companies, allowing them to pay for minimal, surface removal and exempting them from any liability for the much more'expensive costs of cleaning contaminated underground aquifers.

But Mrs. Gorsucrfsaid her agency had a good record both in forcing companies to pay and in spending the money appropriated, despite charges by critics that the agency has been slow to spend appropriated funds.

The list of 418 sites replaces an interim list of 160 sites announced earlier. f

Only five states do not have any sites on the list. Wisconsin did not nominate any sites, a Georgia site which made the first list has already been cleaned up and Nevadas site did not score high enou^ to be ranked, officials said. Alaska and Hawaii nominated sites on federal property, which EPA officials say is not covered by the Superfund law.

That claim was disputed by critics, however, who said the Reagan administration had simply made a decision not to use Superfund to deal with some 650 federal sites, many of which are located on military bases Many of the federal sites are worse than the ones that were listed, but they just dont want to force the Defense Department to clean them up, said Hugh Kaufman, a civil service employee at the EPA who has been a frequent critic of the administration.

decision on whether to participate further in international bailouts of these institutions through the International Monetary Fund. The committee study showed that the nine largest banks had capital of $22.767 billion as of last June, and their outstanding loans were 897.7 percent of that amount.

Loans to developing and communist bloc countries represented nearly 350 percent of the banks capital structure, while those to de-' veloped nations accounted for almost 500 percent. Loans to offshore banking centers and international organizations accounted for the rest.

The institutions studied were Bank of America, Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Manufacturers Hanover, Morgan Guaranty, Continental Illinois, Chemical Bank, Bankers Trust and "First National Bank of Chicago.

St Germain said he was concerned that the high volume of foreign lending raises the possibility that the U.S. economy was being shortchanged and productive investments in the domestic economy limited.

Market forces undoubtedly account for some of the increases Jn foreign loans, but we ned to look beyond this conventional answer, he added.

Delay Restart Of TMI Plant

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, concerned about reports that the undamaged Three Mile Island reactor might not withstand an earthquake, has delayed action that would lead to a restart of the plant.

The panel decided to postpone a vote on the restart until next year.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - A state law requiring a child born in wedlock to be given the fathers last name is unconstitutional, a federal judge has ruled.

The decision was a victory for Dean Skylar and Chris Ledbetter of Delray Beach, who combined their surnames to name their infant son Sydney Anthony Skybet-ter.

The two are married, and Ms. Ledbetter uses her maiden name.

We didnt feet the state had much to stand on, Skylar said after the ruling last week by U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez. We didnt feel tradition was worth maintaining in this case. Why should a woman, when she gets married, give up her identity?

PUBUC

NOnCES

The couple filed suit after the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services refused to accept the name of the infant, who was born June 6 in Boynton Beach.

Their lawyer, James K. Green, said the state was wrong to tell people what names to give their children,

I've indicated all along it was a pretty stupid statute, Green said, It's a family decision, but here's Big Brother telling families what to name their kids.

LOST THE BATTLE Lauren Kalis, a seven-month-old infant shown in this recent photo with her mother Jacqueline, died Monday in Oak Lawn, 111 after battlmg for life with a defective liver. Although Jacqueline and Richard Kalis had been advised that a liver transplant was necessary for their daughters survival, the infant was recently judged too small for the operation. (APLaserphoto)

A Christinas Police Tip: Plan to do your Christinas shopping with someone else, especially at night!

FILE NO 82 CVD 278 FILM NO JUDGMENT DOCKET 32, PAGE 45 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT HOME BUILDERS & SUPPLY COMPANY,

Plaintiff

KELLY ADAMS and RENA ADAMS,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 22nd day of October, 1982, from the Clerk of Superior Court of Pift County, in the aoove-entitled action, I will on the the 6th day of January 1983, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Kelly Adams and Rena Adams now have or at any time at or after the docketing of fhe judgment in fhe acfion had in fhe following property, lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

On the north side of Howell Street (formerly Williams Street) between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Pift Street, and BEGINNING at an iron stake In the northern properW line of Howell Street at the old J. F. Arthur southwest corner and running thence North 80-40 West and along me northern property line ot Howell Street 59.83 feet fo a stake; thence North 10-12 East 115.3I teet to an iron stake; thence South 80 40 East 67 feet, more or less, to a stake in the west line of the Leroy Station lot; thence South 14-22 West and along the west line of the Staton lot and the Arthur lot, 115.78 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the southern half of that certain property described in deed dated March 24, 1975, from Welton

Ferebee and wife, Deloris Garrett Ferebee, to Ernest C. Adams and wife, Aiabama N. Adams, which appears of record in Book K 43, page 655 of the Pitt County Registry, reference fo which is hereby directed.

This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, if any, pending against the property.

The nighest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit In the amount ot Ten Percent (10%) of his bid, with fhe remaining amount due on tender of fhe deed This 22nd day of November, 1982 RALPH L TYSON,

Sheriff of Pitt County BY: Howard W. Nobles,

Deputy Sheritf DecemMr 14,21,28, January 4,1982

Classified!

Find what you want easily, conveniently in classified.

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 21,1982

Clark's Operafion Research Success

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Although artificial heart recipient Barney Clark is still on the road to recovery, the pioneering operation has already been a success from a research standpoint, his surgeon says.

Weve learned a tremendous amount that will help the next patient, Dr, William DeVries said Monday, adding that he does not want to perform another heart implant until the information from Clarks experience can be analyzed.

DeVries replaced the 61-year-old retired dentists diseased heart with the air-driven Jarvik-7 on Dec. 2 during a seven-hour operation. Clark is the first recipient of a permanent artificial heart.

Asked at a news briefing if he believed the implant had been a success, the 39-year-old surgeon said it already is from the research standpoint. He said doctors wont really consider it successful until Clarks life is better than before the (^ration, but I bdieve de^ down in the bottom of my heart, that it will be. \

The implant has forced doctors to determine the maximum blood pressure, pulse and oxygen level in the blood that a person can tolerate, DeVries said.

These are questkMis that have always been dictated by how the heart is functioning. Suddwily, now we can make the heart function any way we want it to. And how the body reacts to that is totally amazing, DeVries said.

When Clark suffered kidney failure a few days after the

Every

Christmas Since 1938 She Gets Letter From Reagan

LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) Every Christmas since 1938, Lydia MacArthur has received a handwritten greeting from a man named Dutch. For the past two years, the return address has been the White House.

President Reagan has never forgotten Mrs. MacArthurs late husband, Peter, who hired hiip as a sportscaster at WHO rh^lio in DCS Moines, Iowa, in 1936, giving him his start as a public figure.

I could never call him Ron or Ronnie, said Mrs. MacArthur. It was always Dutch.

The cards began coming yearly after Reagan left. Iowa in 1938 for an acting career in Hollywood. He has never forgotten to send a Christmas greeting, even though Mrs. MacArthur hasnt seen him since 1951, when one of his films premiered in Miami.

He was in London one year and I didnt think we would get one. I think he was shooting a picture. But sure enough, it came, says Mrs. MacArthur, 89. This

Christmas was no exception, the recent pressures of the presidency notwithstanding.

A lot of things have happened in this past year, and Im still trying to get used to our present address, the president wrote in the 1982 message.

I must say, there is a little excitement in the job -not all of it pleasant. But right now, the important thing is that day of days and Silent Night.

The letter was signed, Love, Dutch.

When Mrs. MacArthurs husband hired Reagan, the future president was right out of college,-^My husband said there wasnt anything availablC^^'iwt .i^tjen. Dutch mentioned sportscasting, Pete said hed give him a try.

The men later became the best of friends. He spent days and days at the house, she said.

The widow keeps memorabilia of Reagans acting and political careers in a silver-colored box with a Reagan bumper sticker on the lid.Citizen-Of-Year

Nominations for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year Award are currently being sought, Ed Walker, chamber president, announced today.

Walker encouraged citizens of Greenville and chamber members to send their nominees names, resumes and reasons for nomination to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, 27834 before Jan. 10.

The citizen of the year should be someone who has made significant contributions to the Greenville-Pitt County area, Walker explained. The nominee should meet the following qualifications: be involved in civic activities that enhance the livability and profitability of the area and have business involvements that are for the good of the community, create new jobs and work toward better economics.

Walker said consideration is also given to a nominees general reputation and contribution to the community over a period of years.

Former recipients of the award include Dr. Leo Jenkins, Joe Pou, Walley Howard, Eugene West, Horton Rountree, BUI Speight, Bruce Sugg, Janice Buck", Les Gamer, Booger Scales, John Minges, Charles Gaskins, Jerry Poweil and^ David Whichard.

For further information about the award, contact the Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.Matching Gift Tag For Familiar Seal

Christmas Seals have become American Christmas tradition during the past 75 years. This year the American Lung Association is adding to that tradition matching gift tags.

The first Christmas Seal was created by Emily Bissell. a social worker, to keep open a small tuberculosis hospital in Delaware She designed and produced the seal herself, hoping to raise $300. Her drive netted $3,000.

For several years the American Red Cross helped the fledgling Tuberculosis Association sponsor a na-tionwidde Christmas Seal Campaign By 1920 the new agency that was the forerunner of the American Lung Association was able to carry onalme.

The Christmas Seal People (a registered trademark) now work to control emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis and other lung diseases while continuing their efforts to eliminate TB from those areas where it is still a threat.

About 75 percent of the associations operating funds for next year are expected to be raised through the sale of Christmas seals and gift tags bearing the red doublebarred cross that has been the associations symbol since 1920. For more information on Christmas Seals, contact the American Lung Association, 752-5093.

A Christmas Plice Tip; Ladies, when Christmas shopping, carry a purse which does not have an open tq>! Dont Invite theft!

Amid the magazine cover stories and autographed pictures are Reagans letters and December greeting.

Eight ornate Christmas cards from Reagans days as California governor are bound with a rubber band. Scattered around Mrs. MacArthurs apartment are official pictures of Reagan, new and old.

In some notes, Reagan seems almost surprised by his progress since his days at

the radio station.

. This is always t|ie time for warm and happy memo- ries of holidays past, he wrote two years ago. I remember those in Des Moines ^d they grow more pleasant* and treasured. I dont think in those days we could have predicted what Id be doing now. Maybe its good that we couldnt. It would have spoiled the fun.

Merry Christmas,

Love, Dutch

implant, routine methods of restoring kidney function did not .work, DeVries said. If the kidneys bad continued to deteriorate, doctm^ normally would have put Qark on dialysis.

Instead, we turned the heart dial up and literally cleaned out the kidney, be said.

A broken heiart valve such as the one Claric suffered Dec. 14 would have killed any other patient. But with Clarks mechanical substitute, doctors were able to turn down the pressure untfl they cbuld replace the d^ective ventricle, DeVries said.

One time we pumped the heart not hard OMUgh and he went into mild heart failure so we realized that that was the wrong thing to do and we pumped harder, he said. Maiiy times weve overpumped and weve gone back again. In our zeal to increase cardiac output, we can never lose sight of the fact that overpumping is dangerous, too.

DeVries said overpumping causes problems with the blood and puts stress on the valves. Doctors have been more careful about pumping since breaking the valve, he said, although the break was so complex, they cannot be sure why it occurred.

DeVries said the experience has been wonderful for him personally, althou^ its just as difficult now as when we put it in. Our job is continuing every single day, every single minute.

Clark suffered from cardionnyopathy, an inoperable ^ degenerative disease of the heart muscle and had incredibly [ sick lungs and sick kidneys before surgery, DeVries said.

If he had continued to have a sick heart as well, he ' wouldnt have made it, DeVries said.

I had some very deep and personal feelings Dec. 7 when a series of seizures sent Oait into temporary stupor-like semi-consciousness, DeVries said.

The heart was working beautifully, the kidneys were working beautifully, the lungs were working beautifully but, the head wasnt working at all, he said. That was the hardest time for me and I think it was the hardest time for<' the family. j

We really dont want this to be a prolongation of death,**! he said. I dont think were anywhere near the point where it) would be a prolongation of death. '

HAS ANSWERS-Artmcial heart surgeoaiDi William DeVries tells reporters about arttficUB^, |

|ieart patient Barney Garks progress ^condition in Salt Lake City. (AP Laserphoto)

anl

On Dean's List

WILLIAMSTON - Angela D. Ballard of Bethel was among 64 students named to the honors" list at Martin Community College for the fall quarter of 1982.

She was among 22 students on the deans list, which is reserved for students achieving a 4 grade-point avera^ for their courses. She is enrolled, in the cosmetology program.

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2-Tbe Daily Reflector. GreMvUe.N.C.-Tuesday, December Jl, 1982 ' . '

97th Congress Today Is A Disillusioned Assembly

. . . ^ I 1 Li.. Kiiie In limit miirt^ntorod srhnol businfl. and allow

ByCUFFHAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 97th Congress convened Jan. 5, 1981, eager to do the bidding of President Reagan. It is limping into history, disillusioned and indicating to the president that the 98th Congress will have a will of its own.

The Republican tidal wave of 1980 made the Democratic majority in the House a majority in name only. The Senate convened with a Republican majority for the first time since January 1955.

In his inaugural address, Reagan promised a new beginmng.

It is time to reawaken this industrial giant, to get government back within its mean&lighten our punitive tax burden. Reagan told the crowd. These will be our first priorities, and on these principles, there will be no compromise.

Reaganomics was on its way with the presidents congressional allies embracing the promise of a balanced federal budget, lower taxes, less government and a revitalized economy.

But the Congress that is fading away leaves behind a nation suffering with its hipest jobless rate since the Great Depression, skyrocketing budget deficits and a foundering economy.

Two days shy of a month after the inauguration, Reagan sent Congress his economic plan titled Americas NeW Beginning: A Program for Economic Recovery .

By summer, the Democratic-controlled House was dancing to a Republican tune.

Now. even Republican leaders say that the budget Reagan will send Congress in January 1983 likely will be dead on arrival.

Reagan e:pply-side economics - return taxes to workers and business, restrict the groio government and th? public* will have more incentive to worker harder and save more. That would spark the economy and defeat inflation.

To do this, the administration proposed to cut billions from fiscal 1982 spending and reduce taxes by billions more.

N. C Gas Prices

Dip On Holidays

By The Associated Press

Some gasoline stations in North Carolina are offering gifts to their customers during the Christmas holiday, but the reason has little to do with seasons greetings.

A glut on the oil market has resulted in a decline in gasoline prices in North Caroina as well as in most of the rest of the country.

Industry officials say oil companies usually pass along increases over the holidays when consumers travel more, but the market glut this year is leading to stiff competition and lower prices.

Some stations have resorted to offering incentives In order to attract customers.

Some full-service Sunoco stations in Charlotte are offering free gifts to customers who fill up at self-sevice or at ^the higher full service prices. With each fill up of eight gallons or more. Providence Sunoco is offering free disposable twin-blade razors stamped with the Sunoco logo.

A Sunoco salesman sold the program to about 20 stations in the area to promote gas sales, said station manager Ted Bost Jr., who is also president-elect of the Charlotte chapter of the N.C. Service Station Association.

I think it works less than anticipated, but its a goodwill gesture, Bost said. His station is selling self-service regular leaded gas

for $1.19 and regular unleaded gas at$1.329.

Bob Dugan, president of the North Carolina Service Station Association, said service stations all over the state are cutting their prices.

* They usually bring the increases on around a holiday, he said. But this year, he added, the economy is down, people arent driving much, and they are using fuel-efficient cars.

The Tops Service Station in Raleigh has reduced prices four times in about a week for a total drop of 8 cents.

We could go down again this week, said manager Roger Barbour, whose prices are $1.099 a gallon for self-service regular and $1.169 for. unleaded.

It seems like the Gulf and Exxon stations are getting more competitive with the independent stations, he said. Weve got to stay competitive, too.

Direct Oil Corp. of Charlotte has cut prices at its self-service station to $1.069 for regular leaded gas. Regular unleaded is selling for $1.149 a gallon and premium unleaded is priced at $1 249.

1 went down on all three of mine mainly because of the competition, said station manager Ron Reaves. Our price has been gradually going' down the last month or two.

Three weeks ago. Reaves said, he was charging $1.139 for regular leaded gas.

He won from Congress $35.2 billion in budget cuts for fiscal 1982 and a total of $130.6 billion over four years.

Reagan used his pq)ularity and political muscle to push throu^ the ui^recedented package of cuts across the breadth of government, "nie admini^raon baflyhooed support for the program asafflriBatioo of the mandate of Reagans presidenti dection.

The same scenario hdd as the Reagan and his supportws pushed throi# a pwkage containing a three-step personal income tax rate cut, tying future personal income tax rates to the rate of inflation and a major tax relief for business and industry. In aU, about $749 billion in tax cuts over five years.

Republicans hailed the achievement and talked even of taking control ofthe House in the next election on the strength of the economic recovery that was about to come.

Democratic leaders called the Republicans and some conservative Democrats - robots who were marching in lockstep with Reagan.

But by autumn 1981, the nation was hit with its second recession in two years. Interest rates remained high and unemployment was on the way up. Financial markets were shaken. Deficit projections were ballooning.

The 97th Congress confidence in Reaganomics began to waver.

The administration responded Sept. 24,1981 with a package of another $13 billion in budget cuts and $3 billion in revoiue enhancements - tax increases.

Congress balked. Senate Republicans, growing into their role as the majority, said no to the president. House Republicans also said no. The package died. ' *

And House Democrats, especially Speakw TTiomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., sensed a shift.

In 1982, the second session of the 97th Congress gave virtually no support to the budget Reagan submitted in February.

Election-year pressure and a worsening economic outlook, though, produced a budget stalemate between Reagan and Congress.

ONeill and Reagan held a face-to-face meeting m the Capitol in a last-ditch attempt to fashion a compromise that would meet the crisis and dampen the pditical fallout from the hard choices that had to be made. The meeting ended with no agreement.

Meanwhile, the GOP-controlled Senate Budget Conunittee unanimously rejected Reagans February submission. The House voted down budget after budget.

Finally, congressional Rq)ublicans and administration officials drafted a spending blueprint that Reagan also endorsed. Congress completed action on the measure six weeks alter the statutory May 15 deadline.

Meanwhile, projections of 12-digit deficits persisted.

More revenues werp needed.

This time Congress, Democrats and Republicans alike.

pushed and Reagan had to rductanUy agree to an electkm-year package (rf $98.3 billion in tax increases over three years.

At the same time. Congress gave Reagan his first major budget defeat when it overrode his veto of a $l4i billion suK>lemenUd appropriatioas bill the pretidmt had called a bu^ buster.

The president managed to keep his mttitary build-up on track UirtMi^ the 97th Congress and fended off efforts to sertously dismaiRle his eariier ecooomic victories, but among the pro0'ams he supported that Congress defeated were:

-Social bills to limit court-ordered school busing, and allow voluntary prayer in public school^. *

. -Recommendations to abolish the departments of Energy and Education.

-Calls to revise clean air and wnter laws.

-M^ of the new federalisnt plai^to reduce the size of

govemmwit. ;* i

-A call for a constitution^ ^ amendment requiring a balanced budget.

-AdministraUon plans to reform the regulatory process. -Financing tolouy the first series of MX missiles.

THE CRECHE STAYS - U.S. District Court Judge Raymond J. PetUne refused Monday to grant an injuction that would have removed a Knights of Columbus Nativity scene from the ste^ of Providence City Hall. He said that since no

taxpayer money was used in erecting the creche, he would not issue a restraining order as requestedby the American Civil Liberties Union. (AP Laseipboto)

No Plaints

Over Voting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -No officials complaints were filed about last weeks vote on retaining the federal tobacco program, despite reports of irregularities in some areas, an official said.

One complaint of an irregularity in Harnett County was made by telephone to the state ASCS office, said John J. Cooper, state director of the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The deadline for filing complaints was 5 p.m. Monday.

County ASCS directors in five major tobacco-producing counties - Wake, Durham, Wilson, Johnston and Pitt - said that by midaftemoon Monday they had received no complaints.

Flue-cured tobacco farmers in North Carolina voted overwhelmingly to keep the program intact, with 94.1 percent favoring continuation for three years.

Anyone with a financial interest in this years or next yars crop, or any allotment holder who leased his crop for a percentage of the return and not a fixed fee, was eligible to cast a ballot.

Some growers complained that some allotment holders who were ineligible voted and that some farmers with allotments in two counties had voted more ,thM once. But state and ASCS officials said such instances were

rare.

Congress Blocks Sole

Of Leases

TV SET MAY COST BENEFITS - l2-year-old Sandy Barrs, who is le^y blind and a cancer victim, sits on the television set that may cost her some social security benefits. Her mother Judy Barrs and a friend of the family^ J(^ Fling (right), who was instrumental in getting Sandy the television set, talk to Ray Jensen (left) district manager of the Social Security Office in Columbia. The Barrs left the television set at the Social Security Office. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has approved a $7.8 billion Interior Department appropriations bill that blocks a scheduled oil and gas lease sale off the California coast.

The bill, which also provides funds for the Energy Department and other agencies, now goes to President Reagan.

The legislation bars Interior Secretary James Watt through September 1983 from offering oil or gas leases on some 9 million underwater acres stretching north fnjm Morro Ba., in central California to the Oregon state line. Watt is also barred from approving new oil and gas leases in federal wilderness preserves and areas being studied for wilderness designation.

A Gift That lasts All Year

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

Subscription Ratos by Carrier or Moil

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A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring joy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day It will bring the latest news, exciting sports, special features and informative information for each reader.

It is truly a thoughtful gift that's sure to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announced by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Call our circulation department at 7S3-61M and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list.

CALL 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Rome Newspaper '

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A Personal Banker assigned to you. No money market fund or other North Carolina bank offers you a Personal Banker to help with all your banking, from making investment decisions to arranging credit. Your Personal Banker has full information on the Cash Investment Account and the current rates.

The earning power of money market rates. You can open your account with as little as $2,500. Every dollar you put in earns current money market rates, every single day, as long as you maintain an average balance of $2,500. Wachovia charges no fees to open your account, and no maintenance or management fees.

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28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 21.1982Pianisf Arthur Rubinstein Dies Quietly In Sleep

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland ( AP) Arthur Rubinstein, one of this centurys greatest pianists whose dazzling work on world concert stages brought breathless silence from admiring fans, has died. He would have been 96 on Jan. 28.

Rubinstein died in bed Monday afternoon at his home after months of failing health following prostate gland surgery in 1980. His companion for the past three years, Annabelle Whitestone, said his morale in the last days "could not have been better."

She said Rubinstein, one of the last of the great Romantic virtuosos, had not been feeling well since developing a slight fever Saturday and was semiconscious when he died very peacefully

His wife, Aniela, from whom he separated in 1980

PLAYING BEETHOVEN -Pianist Arthur Rubinstein plays Beethovens Emperor Concerto with the Cleveland Orchestra in

March 1976. Rubinstein died Monday after a brief illness at his Geneva home. He would have been 96 on January 28. (AP Laserphoto)

TV Log

CBS Big Movie-Maker And Does Them Better

For complot* TV progrommlng In-formotlon, cotroult your wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Sut*doyo Dolly Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer j NEW YORK (AP) - The I C" in CBS doesn't stand for

cinema; it only seems that

* v.ay. CBS broadcasts so in,my movies that the iclwork is becoming televi-

'in's Cecil B. DeMille. ilome Box Office and .'showtime run the same recent movies, Ted Turners WTBS superstation and local independents run the same ancient movies. CBS is the real cinema king, running original movies - more of *hem, in fact, than .\BC and ,BC combined.

BS films often are worth t 'hmg Many of them are :in. well-done people lories Theyre also lusive, current and free.

, lats more, they make money for CBS and are instrumental in CBS recent sweeps victory and its runaway leadership in the r.iiwork ratings race.

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best gauged the changes in the movie world. .Although theatrical movies, used selectively, can still bolster a networks prime-time lineup, theyre ho longer assured ratings blockbusters.

Rights to theatrical films are expensive. The films themselves are sometimes choppily edited to meet network TVs more conservative standards, and oftentimes, the growing cable audience has already seen them. .All these things diminish their attractiveness to the networks.

Last year, ABC showed "Superman" after it had been exhausted by the pay-TV channels. In Chicago, which is not heavily cabled, the film drew a 45 rating on the local ABC station, meaning 45 percent of Chicagos TV homes were watching. Nationally, only 29 percent of the TV homes tuned in.

"Five years ag, that film would have done a 45 rating nationwide." said David Poltraqk, CBS vice president of research.

Last month. Kramer vs. Kramer" on ABC had a 20,4 rating in non-cable homes and a 7.5 rating in pay-cable homes.

TV movies are more cost effective than major theatricals," Poltrack added. They're a major resource for us, a major alternative to series television A typical T\' movie costs close to $2 million; the price tag for major theatricals is $:f millioi) and more.

In November, a sweeps month when ratings establish future advertising rates, CBS averaged an 18.9 rating, beating second-place ABC by a relatively wide 1,5 points (Last year, they tied.) Over the course of a TV season, 1.5 rating points in prime time would amount to $75 million. Among the network, only

CBS survived without a ratings drop from. November 1981, and some credit belongs to its movies.

Last month. CBS showed 23 hours of TV movies, including the eight-hour "The Blue and the Gray. The movies pulled in a 19.4 rating. CBS did 6':; hours of theatrical films, including Private Benjamin and a repeat of Clint Eastwoods Every Which W'ay But Loose, drawing a 17,8 rating.

.ABC and NBC also did well with their TV movies, but there weren't enough of them. NBC did 5';; hours, four taken up by "The Executioners Song," and had a 21.2 rating. ABC had four hours of TV films for an 18.2 rating.

Because of the failure of CBS' series Filthy Rich and Tuckers Witch, The CBS Wednesday Night Movie" last month became the networks third movie night, along with Tuesday and Saturday.

On the past four Wednesdays, CBS had three fine movies: Memories Dont Die, "Missing Children and In Love with an Older Woman, starring John Ritter and Karen Carlson.

We have a very good inventory of movies, said Poltrack, whose network wilt liroadcast almost tkJ TV films in 1982-8.3. We had problems with Wednesday night betore so we were'.ready with movies."

TUESDAY 7:00 joKersWlld 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nev9s9 n : 30 Movie WEDNESD*.Y 5:00 Jimbakker 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Mqi-ning

8 25 News

9 25 News

10 00 Pyramid

to 30 Childs Play It 00 Price Is

12:00 NewsV 12 :30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons S 0 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Seven Brides 9:00 Movie .11:00 News9 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Cii.7

TUESDAY 7 00 Jelterson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Family Circus 8 30 BerenstalnB 9:00 Gavilan 10:00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

12 30 News

1 30 Letterman

2 30 News WEDNESDAY

5 30 Addams

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today .7,25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Muppets

9 30 AM In The

10 00 FactsOt Lite

10:3b-Wheel 01 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12,30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy

4 00 Doctors

4:30 Dark Shadows

5 00 Little House 6:00 News

6 :30 NBC News

7 00 Jetterson 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts of Lite 9 30 Family Ties

10:00 Quincy 11:00 News II 30 TonighI 12:30 Letterman I 30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 The Juggler

8 00 John Denver

9 00 3's Company 9:30 9to5

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 AG Day

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 Stretch

7 00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News

6 :55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Romance

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryans Hope 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 3'S Company 7:30 Alice

8 :00 Gold Monkey

9 00 Fall Guy

10 00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 Nova

9 00 Mystery,

10 00 Hoimesand

10 30 Neighbors

11 00 A, Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen

A Christmas Police Tip: Ladies, when shopping, carry your purse securely clutched under vour

WEDNESDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 00 Belsnickl'ing 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 EverydayC.

10 30 Workshop

11 00 Nature 11:30 On the level

12:00 Sandburg's 1:00 Joy of Bach 2:00 Sports 2:30 Nutrition 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Belsnickling 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Powerhouse 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr In House 7:00 Report 7:30 NC Meeting

8 00 Creatures

9 00 Kennedy 10:00 Performance 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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While At The Ramada. Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

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after 48 years of marriage, lives in Paris and was expected in Geneva today, Miss Whitestone said. They have two sons and two daughters in the United States.

Miss Whitestone said funeral plans were incomplete. But Rubinstein did not believe in God and specified he did not want a religious ceremony.

The Polish-born pianist retired in 1976 - 70 years ^fter his U.S. debut - when an attack of shingles left him nearly blind. After his retirement, he completed a second volume of his autobiography, visited his children and listened to records at his Geneva retirement home.

After he retired, Rubinstein once said, I think I can say no man has lived his life more fully than I have. I think its late enough in the day for me to have the right to say it; My life is made. If I

die today, still 1 had it. Nobody can say Ive been deprivedof anything. Musieaf colleagues and admirers reacted with shock and sadness to Rubeinsteins death.

I shall always miss Arthur, said composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein, reached for comment in New York. He said Rubinstein was. my perfect playmate whether playing music or being a joyous companion in the scherzo we call civilized living.

New York Philharmonic musical director Zubin Mehta, reached in his native Bombay, India, where he was visiting, was stunned at the news.

Oh my God, he said. 1 was with him just two weeks ago. At this moment I have photos in my hand and I am looking at pictures of us together, he continued in a choked voice.

He said Rubinsteins death

LOSES JOB - Sherry Lansing, president of 20th Century-Fox Productions, has lost her job apparently because of poor box-office performance, according to unidentified sources Monday. The 37-year-old Ms. Lansing was named to the position in 1980 after serving as senior vice president for production at Columbia Pictures. (AP Laserphoto)

[ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30

CHILMEN

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1:00.9:05.9:10,7:16,9:20

TOOTSIE (PQ)

DUSTIN HOFFMAN JESSICA LANOE

1:10,3:10,9:10,7:10,9:10

SIX WEEKS (PO)

DUDLEY MOORE MARY TYLER MOORE

1:20,3:20,3:20 7:20.0:20

THE TOY(pq)

1:20

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When Jackie Gleason told his son he could have any present he wanted, he \ picked the most

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Richard^ ^ r Pryor.

A COLUMBIA

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DUSTIN HOmVlAN

Tootsie

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A COLUMBIA 1^

PICTURES RELEASE

ALSO STARRING JESSICA LANGE

1:10,3:10,5:10,7:10,9:10

DDLEYMOORE MARY TYLER M(X)RE

In Six Weeks, you can find memories to last a lifetime. / J

was "the passing of a giant.

Rubinstein made his debut at age 5 at a charity concert in his native Poland and first played professionally at age 11 in Berlin. But it was not until 1937 when he was 50 that he settled down and his artistry matured.

In subsequent years he became a world favorite, acclaimed on both sides of the Atlantic for his matchless tone, intnse yet aristocratic romanticism, virtuosity, depth of understanding and warm and ebullient stage personality.

When he strode out on the concert stage, the music hall stilled. An electric charge seemed to flow to the audience from the stocky, broad shouldered pianist with the strongly hewn face, gleaming eyes and maissive head.

The love affair between Rubinstein and American audiences continued until he retired. He and his wife became American citizens and lived in California during World War II; afterward they lived in Paris and New York.

His favorite composer was Chopin, but he also was known for his Brahms, Schumann, Schubert, Beetoven, Liszt, Raval and Debussy, Falla and Albeniz and his Polish compatriot, Szymanowski.

Rubinstein thrived by infusing what he called a "drop of fresh blood in every performance,

"I must have the unexpected, the unforeseen, he once said. "I want to risk, to dare ... that way the music can bloom anew. Its like making love. The act is always the same, but each time its different.

Rubinstein played more concerts before more people, grossed more money and artracted a wider following that any other classical musician in history.

He commanded 70 percent of the gross of any concert or a flat minimum fee of $6,000. But the money seemed to be secondary.

Music is not a hobby, not even a passion with me; music is me, he said. "I feel what people get out of me is this outlook on life, which comes out in my music. My music is the last expression of all that.

ear. Rubinstein gave one of his last concerts at New Yorks Carnegie Hall. The following month. President Ford presented him with the Medal of Freedom, the highest U.S. civilian award, at a White House ceremony.

.nII6 PM DAILY

ZtTHWEEK

E.T.

2:30-4:45-7:00

0:10-PO

ENDS THURSDAY AMERICAN QIQOLO" 2:50-4:55-7:00 9:0S-R

NICK NOLTE Is a cop. EDDIE MURPHY is a convict.

They couldnt have liked each 4 other less...

VS HRS.

2:00-3:45-5:30

7:15-9:00

For the ride of your life...

ROBERT HAYS JULIE HAGERTY

In 1976, nearly blind and his hearing gone in his right

2:30-4:10-5:50

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ALL SEATS $1.50

FIRST SHOW EVERYDAY

Another World, Another Time...

In the Age of Wonder.

SHOW OVER AT 4:40 P.M.

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:00

FILM BURT REYNOLDS^ HAS EVER MADE...GOLOIE HAWNS LOVELIEST PERFORMANCE. A DELICIOUS ROMANTIC COMEDY AUDIENCES WILL LOVE.-REX REED

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:05

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RICHARD SCHICKLE -TIME

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Honkytonk Man

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER N-O-W

Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.

PAUL NEWMAN

THE VERDia

11 MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:30

HARC'.AIN ItMiriD in SfAiiNf

Ctomaword By Eugene Sxffer

FORECAST FOR WEONESnAV niir.22. 1962

ACROSS

1 Looks at 5 Newt 8 Low caste Hindu 12 Stringed instrument 13Mr.0nassis 4 Solar disk ISRiilippine ' /tree . 18 American ' t poet 18 English poet ro Kind of skirt ' 2l Guided : 2 Be in debt r iSItal^ epic poet is Edgar Lee-' 10 Neat-', pin - 31 Mikes . cOTipanion Mauna--13 American ; poet Z |6 American poet ' 88 Layer

30 Winnow DOWN 40 Actw Martin 1 Shinto 43 English poet temples and author 47 American

poet

49 Always

50 Comedian Johnson

2 Every

3 Author Gardner

11 American playwright 17 Black birds 19 Zodiac sign

22 Cereal grain

23 Marble

51 Female swan 7 -Pan

52 Source ofpoi

53 Foreman

54 A Kennedy

55 Weather forecast

small articles 10 Bereft

Avg. solution time: 23 min. yAlAlSBTIRlVl

4 Incantations 24 Tree

5 Mitigated 25Cebine '

8 Brawl monkey

26 Chess piece Alley 27 House wing

8 Writing pad 28 Future fish 9Casefor 29 Speak

USDS

31 Forest god

34 Dissertations

35 Repair

36 Seance sound

37 Creeks

39 Satan

40 Unprepared attempt

41 Popular

sandwich 42 Corrodes aJl 43 Swiss painter

44 The Terrible

45 Famous fiddler

12-21 46 Expand Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 48 Likely

CRYPTOQUIP

12-21

: VF BKMY AHVOFRE BME VOH KVFTEY

AMHRTFTH MHHTEYTR?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip YOUNG TRUMPET PLAYER WITH A BIG EGO MUST BLOW HIS OWN HORN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals N.

The Cryptoqolp is a simple substitution ci|9)er in which ea( letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution Is accomplished by trial and error.

G1982 King Fwtur SymScaM. Inc.

Hunt Mechanic In

Electronic Theft

t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -JMark Timothy Huffmaas job 'Jat Bank One was to replenish cash supplies of electronic tellers but the FBI says he ?did just the opposite, taking ;more than $400,000 in a single Tday. >

Z The FBI issued an arrenst j warrant Monday for Huf-fman on one count of em-bezzlement. Agents said 5 Huffman disappeared Satur-iday, the day bank officials 'believe the money was stolen.

t: Edwin Billman, vice presi--dent for security at Bank iOne, said the theft was dis-covered Sunday, when sev-'eral electronic tellers in the

* Columbus area began to run *OUt of cash. Such depletions

* are unusual, he said, and an ' audit was ordered.

^ ' Billman said six techni-'cians, including Huffman, *are the only people who ! normally have access to the machines on Saturdays. Us-; ing a set of keys that must be

signed for, the technicians replenish cash in the machines, he said.

Billman said Huffman, 25, of Columbus, was a trusted employee who had worked at the bank about a year.

According to an affidavit filed in U.S. District Court, Huffman signed for the only set of keys that were checked out between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday. He did not report for work Sunday.

Billman said the loss is insured and will not affect customers.

FBI spokesman David Cassens said the agency had issued an all-points bulletin describing Huffman and a car he rented Wednesday. Billman said Huffmans brother, Richard, also has disappeared.

I dont recall in recent years where any one person in a single day has stolen that amount of money from a (Columbus) bank, Cassens said.

W WYOUR DALY ____

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to develop your ulents in career activities. Make sure you let others know you value the association. Be alert to the deception of outsiders.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show more affection for the one you loved and express happiness. Study a new plan that could be profitable in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Showing more devoon to family members can bring more harmony in the home. Consult th expert for advice you needy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to handle any communications in a most intelligent way and be alert to any dangers. Make sure your doors are locked. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep on the safe side of Ufe by obeying rules that apply to you. Make the evening a happy one. '

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make long-range plans for the future. Dont let a sUp of the tongue upset you at this time. Take a Uttle time for fun in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make the plans that will help you become more successful in the future. Take no chances with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now undersUnd what associates expect of you, so do your best to please. Take health treatment and be more dynamic.

SCORPIO (Oct.^23^ to Nov. 21) Know what your true position is wMfiiigher-ups and get more support from them. Shoinhat you have abUity.

SAG^ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Looking into new outlets is fine now since they could prove profitable for you. Make needed improvements in the home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact business expert for advice you need. You can be happy from a romantic standpoint later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your true position is with associates who are important in your scheme of life. Express kindness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much can be accomplished if you get an early start ^oday. Take time to improve ydurhealth via the right treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU most understanding of public matters and could be in-itrumenUl in bettering them. The romantic side of life is important in this chart and a fine family life is in store. Give good ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Hussein and Palestine

Todays scheduled meeting in Washington, D.C. between King Hussein of Jordan and President Reagan could be an important step toward a lasting peace in the Middle East. It marks the first conference between these two leaders since President Reagan issued his own plan for peace in the Middle East last September. At that time, he proposed an association between Jordan and a, self-governing Palestinian nation to be founded on lands that Israel currently occupies. In fact, Hussein made a similar proposal ten years ago, and, though he expelled the Palestine Liberation Organization from Jordan in 1970, he has been a long-time advocate of a Palestinian state.

DO YOU KNOW When did King Hussein take over the Jordanian throne?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Napoleon sold the Louisiana Territory to the U.S.

12-21-82

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

@1982 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc

A FINESSE ISNT ALWAYS A GUESS

North-South vulnerable.

Strange Light May Have Been Contrail

East deals. NORTH

QJ9 <:?KJ2 0J1074

754

EAST

K7 ^Q1086 0 852

KQJ2

WEST

83 A743

0Q963

986

SOUTH

A106542 ^95 OAK

A 103

Tlie bidding has proceeded: East South West .North Pl88 1 Pt88 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass^ Pass - t

Opening lead: .Nine of .

The time for gift giving is nigh, and we aiways have a problem about what to give to our bridge playing friends. A combined cook and bridge book is an idea, and it just so happens that one has arrived at our desk-"Cook and Deal, by D.J. Cook (Wimmer Bros., paperback. 220 pp., $10.95 plus $1.25 postage and handling. Available from the author, P.O. Box 3238, Beach Station, Vero Beach, Fla. 329601. We cannot vouch for the recipes, though they read well enough, but the bridge hands are sound and in structional. Consider this example.

North-South arrived at a four spade contract after a normal auctiort. Note North's decision to raise to two

spades despite his balanced hand. The quality of his trumps was too good to sup presk and partner tends to have a five card suit when he opens one spade.

W'est led the nine of clubs, and declarer was looking at three sure losers in hearts and clubs. If the contract were going to succeed, declarer would have to find the king of spades with East and hold his loslts in hearts to one trick. And he would need the heart suit to furnish an entry to dummy for the trump finessef

The heart play might seem like a guess - lead to the king or finesse the jack. Actually, there is no guess involved. East, a passed hand, is mark ed with K (j J in clubs by the opening lead, and he must have the king of spades if the contract is to succeed. Therefore, he cannot hold t.he ace of hearts. So declarer won the ace of clubs and led a heart, rising with the king when West played low. A successful trump finesse assured the contract.

ROSWELL. N.M. (AP) -A football-shaped bright light in the night sky that prompted calls to the fire department might have been the contrail of a jet, authorities say.

It was kind of weird looking, said Garland Everett, a state police communications operator, i imagine it was a jet. It looked like a jets stream would look in the daytime.

The Roswell Fire Department received reports of an explosion Monday night, but city police and fire units sent to the area, six miles west of the cfly. could not find anything, a department official said.

"The jets stream looked like an arc about the shape of a football. It was quite large. Everett said. Its

clear as a bell here and pretty cold. You could see lights ahead of the thing.2>It probably lasted about five minutes.

There was no explosion, he" said.

The Federal Aviation Administration was contacted and they didnt have anything at all, Everett said.

Jim L 0 V e ia d y, a spokesman for White Sands Missile Range, said the range has been closed since Friday ftemoon for maintenance.

At a landing strip about 150 miles to the west, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is working with high-intensity xenon lights, but they would not be visible in Roswell because of the distance, Lovelady said.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Mr. Gattis

Introduces The All New Family Night

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'Bugaboo Stew' To Fill The Gap

WEST LAFAYEHE, Ind. (AP) - You might call it bugaboo stew.

Purdue University Professor Tom Turpin, an entomologist or insect expert believes eating worms and bugs, which are high in protein, can prevent a world food shortage.

Up to 40 percent of the worlds food production is consumed by insects, he said, so if theyre going to eat our food, we ought to eat them.

To prove his point, he cooked ^up a batch of meal worms and fed them to his class of nine at its final meeting Dec. 10.

Meal worms are squirmy, yellow insects, about three-fourths of an inch long.

Clad in an apron that read Dont bug the chef, Turpin dropped the worms into a pan of butter, stirring them occasionally, over a small burner.

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Some of the students were squeamish, but others went back for more. One student described the dish as tasteless, but another thought the worms had a nutty taste."

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SALLY

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KISS ME GOODBYE

A BOAROWAIK / BURT SUGARNAH / KEITH BARISH PRODUCTION A FILM BY ROBERT DILIGAN

SALLY FIELD JAMES CAAN JEFF BRIDGES KISS ME GOODBYE

Starts Tomorrow!

1:50-3:45-5:40-7:35-9:30

Mlai^^^^^Mi^MIIttlllHIIMMIldlilIiMiia

30-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, December Jl, 1982

ADVERTISE WITN CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of ie estafe of Thelma Bryan Lanier late of PiH County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all personshavir if -----

claims against the estate of sale

deceased to present them to the

E) '

undersigned Executor on or before June u, 1W3 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of December, 1982. Robert Stanley AAessner 1724 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Thelma Bryan Lanier, deceased. Dec. 14,21,28,1982; Jan. 4,1983

NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the

power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed

and delivered by James Matthew Sherrod and wife, Sandra B. Sher

rod, dated the 25th of August, 1981, and recorded in the office of the

North Carolina, in Book G SO at page 1 the

362, and because of default in

of the indebtedness

payment thereby se

hereby secured and failure to carry mo

out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will expose for

sale at public auction to the highest toi

bidder for cash at the usual place of

sale in the County Courthouse of Pitt City of

County, in the City of Greenville,

PUBLIC NOTICES orth^!aronrSTM50^Roo^n

Tuesday, the 4th day of January, rtain li

Greenvilie fovimsliip, Pitt County,

day, tnt ,

all that certain lot or parcel of and being In

1983, land situate.

State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

Type of property and location:

isle" "

Residence and lot located at 1802 McClellan Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal description: All of Lot No. 10, John's Court Subdivision, as shown on that map recorded by Rivers & Associates, Inc., In AAap Book 28 at page 166 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.

Present record owners of proper ty: James Matthew Sherrod and wife, Sandra B. Sherrod.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and the sale will remain open ten

days for upset bid as required by " a casn

law. The Trustee will require i

deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the bid ......

at the sale.

I from the successful bidder

This 10th day of December, 1982. John B. ^itley

Substitute Trustee 320 Law Building Charlotte, N.C.28202 December 21,28,1982

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Greenville

Kitchens A Cabinetry, Inc. Arl ington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and

related regulations.

Date of Sale: January 4,1983

TImeof Sale: 10:00a.m.

PEANUTS

uAnE 1.' ?

EC 5Ei._ 'hCE CMRI5T.MA u'REA^M?:

uIhethek you lile it oh

NOT YOU'RE MY SAlES

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FUNKY WINKERlBEAN'

going OUTCAROUNG

FROM DOOR TD DOOR 6 ONE OF T* FINEST TRAOmONS OF THE CNRlSTlWte SEASON.'

IT HELPS TD CREATE

A real sense of

QOMMUNrrV SHARING AND lOGETHERNESS!

LOOK.HABOtD.'THERES AGROUP0F60O6 , FTOM THE 'UGmnOUSE OUT ON OUR LAWN.'

57W BAOCFROIIA THEWlNDOWilU CALL THE P0UC6 /

PUBLIC NOTICES

Placa ot bale: Internal Revenue Service Office, 211 Evans St., Graan villa, N.C. 27834

Title Offered: Only the right, title,

exr

and interest of Greenville Kitchens

& Cabinetry, Inc. In and to the pro-

.......... If ^

party will be offered tor sale quested, the Internal Revenue Ser vice will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the Interest being sold.

Description of Property:

Lot #L A^oximately 5 rolls of carpet backing.

Lot 12. Assorted cabinet doors.

Lot 13. Cabinet set. Ivory, con builhin garbage can, pull out

sisting of about 6 units which Include

shelves, wine rack, "Lazy Susans", and a spice rack.

Lot 14. Cabinet set, white, con

sisting of about 9 pieces, including a wine rack, sandwich bar.

Lazy

Susans", and a pantry.

Lot S. Double sink, yellow, and faucets.

Lot 16. Cabinet set, yellow, consisting of about 5 pieces.

Lot #7. Cabinet set, blue, con sisting of about 5 pieces, includes 2 "Lazy Susans".

Lot #8. Desk, chair, file cabinet, and 2 small cabinets

Property will be offered in the agate on'

gregate only Property may be Inspected by appointment only. Payment

Terms: X Full payment required lighestbii'

on acceptance of highest bid Form of

Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United

States postal, bank, express, or >n rr

telegraph money order. AAke check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service.

Nature

of Title: The right, title, and in

terest of the taxpayer In and to the property is offereo for sale subject to any i

any prior valid outstanding mor encumbrances, or other

liens in favor of third parties against to

ty is offered for sale "where is'^and

1*4/

the taxpayer that are superior to the lien of the United States. All

as is" and without recourse against

the United States. No guaranty or warranty, express or Implied, is made as to the validity of the title.

quality, quantity, weight, size, or condition of any of the property, or its fitness for any use or purposp. No claim will be considered for allowance or adjustment or for rescission of the sale based on failure ot the property to conform with any expressed or Implied representation.

Redemption

Rights: The rights of redemption, as specified in Internal Revenue Code section 6337, are quoted as follows:

Sec. 6337. Redemption of Properly

(a) Before Sale.Any person

iwhose property has been levied upon shall n, ve the right to pay the amount due, together with the ex

pienses of the proceeding, if any, to

. Secretary at any time prior to the sale thereof, and upon such payment the Secretary shall restore such property to him, and all further in connection with the cease

proceedings in connection wil levey on such property shall from the time of such payment.

I payment (b) Redemption of Real Estate

After Sale.

(1) Period The owners of any

real property sold as provided in section 65a5,fhei ' '

ir heirs, executor, or administrators, or any person hav ing any interest therein, or a lierw thereon, or any person In their^ behalf, shall be permitted to redeem the property sold, or any particular

within thereof.

property sold, or any particular :t of such property at any time lin 120 oays after the sale eot.

(2) Price,Such property or tract of property shall be pcH'mifted to be redeemed upon payment to the pur

chaser, or in case he cannot be found in the county in which the property to be redeemed is situated, then to the Secretary, for the use of the purchaser, his heirs, or assigns, the

amount paid by such pruchaser and th(

interest thereon at the rate of 20 per

cent

int per annum. Effect of

Junior

Encumbrances

Sec. 6339(c). Effect of Junior Encumbrances.

A certificate of sale of personal property given or a deed to real pro perty executed pursuant to section 6338 shall discharge such property from all liens, encumbrances, and titles over which the lien of the United States with respect to which the levy was made had priority.

021

,Oldsmobilt

19*2 OLDSMOBILE CutlaM Sta

* Sevaral

tionwagon* and Sadans.

colors. Ludjgaja rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM sterao, crulsa, tut, dlesai. 27 miles per gallon. 17950. Call Mr. Whitahurst, 7Sf 3143.

023

PontlBC

1973 STATIONWAGW, fuM^go^

original ownar, asking *450. 7

1975 PONTIAC FORMUl> Good running condltlim. N^s body work. Bast offer. Call 757-1^ atler IfiHL---

024 Fortlgii

T97mrG"T5T7GE T, naw

transmission, brakas and front and. Call 758-2300days._

iizgg.

1974 OATSUN 610 StatkinwagorL Good condition. Naw brakas. *i200 nagotlabla. 75I-S614 anytima, Josaoh

1974VOLKSWAGON $875.758-4734. 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good condition. Low mllaaga. Call 752 5334

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 hatchback, 5 spaad, AAA/FM, air, 56.000 mllas. 535007752-5660.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla. Excallant condition. $4900. 756-6615._

032

Boats For Sale

1983 RENKEN M options. *4995. RB SailoT^Hlg East, 7M 4641.

Highway

051

Help Wanted

VKidl tdJworkHn ranal

Prafarably with

Sl'1*5t15?ng>*o^lK

Ixcallanf salary and bana Tontact Sandra Graana,

iraanvlll

.raanvllla. -----_

counts. Earning potantW unUmlt-ad. Commission. 217 Daar Craak Drlva.Altotthaws.N.CM

a Olalysi NC,7^lSa

iflts.

lysis Cantar!

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCKCOVERS am sl/as^olors. Laer Fiberglass and Sisman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants,

Raleloh. N C 834-2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 SUZUKI 400. 6,000 mllas. Like naw. 758 9157 or 757-1272, Barry.

1979 HONDA motorcycla. Hawk. Call 82^8052

1979 HONDA XL 75, axcellant con ditlon. Call 752-4234

1981 Y

&50, Spaclal II.S1300. Also KZ750, 1901, 4 cylindar

Kawasaki, *2500. Call 758-8153.

1981 YAMAHA EXCITER 250T, 6M actual miles, has factory made motorcycla trunk, has been oaraaad S925. Call 758-7735

1981 900F HONDA 5,000 mllas. Kits,

ITOl Twr rA..,

cams, special carburetors, air shl. ting gear system. Will sacrifice for 2SB0 Call 5-6299 anytima.

1982 750 Custom Honda with extras. *350 and taka up payments. 753-5455 attar 6 p.m. _

039 Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD F100. Vary good cpll-tlon. Newly rebuilt 3W-427 high parformanca angina. Newly rebuilt Transmission wifn B and M shift kit.

NawtVres and icaystona rims. *2000 firm. Phone 756-0322 after 6pm. and

746-6336 batora 6pm.

1974 TOYOTA TRUCK with camper shell. 756-5712

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4. *2200.756-1660.___

1979 FORD RANCHERO, haw paint, good shape, will trade. 757 054lof yM2366,

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Long Bed Super Van 3 spaad with overdrive, 10,450 miles, *6995. 758-1042 Gary. __

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN WOA4AN would Ilka to kaqp children In her home. 2 years

old and up. Evans Trailer Park area. Call 7S6-308a.

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep InfanH or toddlers Atondav Friday. 752 1783. RESPONSIBLE mature woman to babysit my 9 month old child, our home, 3 days weak, starting January 5. Call 756-7126

WOULD Lll TO, KEEP Children In mv home. Exparlanced. 756-7067.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, *125. Also full blooded lab puppies, *30. 756-7487 between 7 10 p.m. for more Information,

AKC GERMAN Shephard puppies, pedigreed, championship blood Mne. Bla with tan. Father-ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919-946-2568.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 9

weeks-old, 2 males left. Shots and

wormed. 792-2723.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

Sies. 2 females, shots and wormed, 125. Will hold for Christmas. Call

Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Officer

211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 752 6218 December 21,1982

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd }les. available the week before stmas. 752-7780

ra'i

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkleshire Terries, Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, ' Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro-fesslonal oroomlno. Call 758-2681

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

1978 LeAAANS, cruise, tilt wheel.

power steering and brakes. Must sell. *2950. 1977 Cadillac DeVllle, all

power, leather Interior, *4650. 756-9318 days, 756 2542 nights.

013

Bulck

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex SmMh Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON,

fully equipped, extra clean, low ae 76-844

mileage. 756-8466 after 5.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756-0489 (after 5:30

weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69.000 miles. *1995. 752 5334._

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. *3000 or *500 and take up payments. 752-4332

AAONTE CARLO, 1979, 6 cylinder

GckxI condition. High mileage Priced to sell. Call tflrd's Pest

Control, 752-6440.

1970 CHEVROLET AAALIBU, 2

door, hardtop, 307, air, power Is and

steering, keystone mag wheel white letter tires. Automatic. Gold *500. 758-4736

1976 AAONZA, clean, new paint, power steering and brak air us 4 speed. Call 76 6309

1979 CHEVETTE Chevrolet, automatic, AM/FM, air, 37,000 miles. Excellent condition. *3800 Call after 8 p.m.. 355-6455

1980 IMPALA DIESEL 58,000 miles. Extras. *4500. 757 1580.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1981, Navy, vinyl top, autonnatic, AM/FM tape, Call

1976 FORD TORINA ELITE, *2195 or best offer. Call 756 3175 days, 746 ?758nlflhta,-

019

Lincoln

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Very good condition, best offer 758

1978 LINCOLN Continental AAark V,

Bill Blass designer series, moon roof, new paint, very nice, will trade. 757-0541 or 752-2366

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta tionwagon, Carolina blue, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and

stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. 60,000 miles. *2lm. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143

Oidsmobile

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975. Very clean. In very good condition. *1950. Call 756-6382

1901 CUTLASS Supreme brougha 2 door, orte owner, good condMk *6,900 negotiable. CaM 753-4888 or

3 3432.

5 3549_.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER^^^

les, born Thanksgiving. 57 3524.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Championship bloodline. 752 7164 tor details._

SPECIAL: Al^^w^Me

. _ _ . Females

*100.106 A Jarvis Street

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL; Al German Shepherd pups, and all shots. AAales, *125;

FOR SALE: Black female

Doberman, 6 months old, tall docked and ears clipped, papers. Call 756-3900

FREE one 10 >week old kitten and one 7 month old kitten. Litter trained. 758 1314^_

GREAT DANES for Christmas. Black and whites, *75 to *150. 756 8833 or 756-8674._

PITT BULLDOG, male, *75. 4 months old. 746-4551 between 6-8

RED IRISH SETTER puppy, male,

45.0-----

first *45. Call 524-4064.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, 5 males, *125 each. 2 females, *100 each. 756-6400._

051

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER for various times during holidays. Ov portation. 756-2684

COLLECTIONS OF accounts re celvable, prefef medical Insurance background. Send resume to Collector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 276^

FULL TIME COLLECTOR Apply

n F-

in person at Great Southern nance, Avden. NC from 9:30 to 5:30.

SANITARIUM POSITION vaMa^ bla for work In tha field of

foodhandling Inspections and wi-slte wastawater disposal systems. Sanitarian classification requlras a -ear degree plus experfence or year Mgree In environmantal ginaaring technology plus.ad-

foor year a two '

_ anginMring teichiwlogy pit- ditlonal yaars experience. Trainee

position requires a tour year dagree with a minimum of fifteen seme^ hours In ^ysical or pic^ cal science. Contact John Smith, Sanitarian Suparvlsqr, Edgaconite

o'nty H%fTh Department'! rarboro, N C , 64f 7535,

UAL OPPORTUN lYER

SECRETARIES, ^vwrd ^ocewors and typists needed Immediately for

long and short term temporary assTgnmants. Must have at laast one year work axparience. Call for an

yaar work axparience. appointment ^57-3300.

MANPOINER TEMPORARY SERVICE Reade Street_

lUPt

Full time 3-11; 11-7 Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries

. 1ST* awteat

Willing to work around school lull

schedules.

Contact; Lydia Morgan RN, Director ot Nursing, University

Nurslno Cwter. 758-71

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to spend

nights. CaM 746-3654.

answer 752-4064

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings. Overseas and domestic. *20,000 to *50.000 plus a year. CaM (312) 931 7053 Extension I074A

HELP WANTED to buy or sell Avon. Call 746-3494

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pr ler

ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

lAAMEOIATE

___________TE PART TIME open

Ing. Apply at NCNB, 201 West First Street, Greenville. NC An Equal

OPDortunltv E molovar.

LIVE IN COMPANION for elderly gentleman. No cooking or house work. References required. Re spond to PO Box 46, Farmvllle, NC 27828. _

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential Must start in sales. 60 hour week Some door to door. Salary and benlfits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.__

NEEDED - Full time RN Supervisor for 3-11 shift. Com

pefc- Mlary and benefits. Con tact Edna Lullen, DON Greenville

Villa. 758-4121.

NEEDED Immadiataly well reliable person for full time work. Man, woman, handicapped or retired rsons are encouraged to apply 'atlon and phone

own transporta training,

________00 per_______

ding on amount of training. Be your

2 or 3 days training, will be able to make iHo to *300

week depen

own bos*. CaM 792-1218 day or night.

NURSE PHERESIS, R N Permanent part-time position minimum 20 hours per week. 2 year Med. Serg./OR 1 year ICU pre

fared. Apply American Red Cross, Tar RIviar Sub Center.PO Box 6003,

I at iMwr \vri>_rv/

Graenvllle. NC 27834. of

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affiliated Finance Company in

Greenville. 2 years or more experl ence In credit end collections de

sired. Good salary and excallant benefits. Please send resume of

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

liN'S

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 756 Mmaf

2581. Free estimate*.

COLLEGE STUDENT will help lean up batora and after ^ ristmas 758-7165

Chi

COMPLETE SHARPENING

Service! If you have any Mem that needs sharpening, just call 758-1959 after 5 pm

CREATIVE HOME Improvements. (Mality Construction. Additions, re-modellna. repairs. 757-0799._

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodaling, repairs. Reasonable rata*. Rafarencas

Greenville, 355-2956.

DEPENDABLE AAATURE lady to live In as housekeeper. 752-3090 ask for Jean

HONEST PAINTING, year round, exceptional work. Ralph Birchard, Jr. 6 pm. to II pm. 757 3702

3 JOB TOO SAAALL; remodaling, rpenter and rtpair work, cabinets _.id countertops, painting and rooflno. 752-1623

PAINT per hour, you supply the int and equipment. Call Jim.

-1247 anytime.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

AM type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair. St^a License f7037 P 746-2657, If no

SANDING and finishing floors.

SmaM^carpen^ar jobs, cpunteMogv

Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 anvtlme.U no answer call back

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles, *30. Pickup and de-llvarv service. Call 355-6299

WILL WASH AND POLISiH automobiles, *30. Will pick Up and deliver. Call 758-0272._

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. P Stancll. 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerousi

For thorough, professional sweep , call Carolina Chimney

Ing, ____

Cleaners. 758 0174 anytime.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

*40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD, *40. Oak, *4*,. 758 6849 or 758-6489

MIXED WOOD, *50 a cord; oak wood *70 a cord. You haul It. 746-3694

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. CaM 752 8847 or 752-6420

OAK VVOOO FOR SALE UO a truck

load. Will deliver and stack. 746 6883or 746 3841.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTAAAS GIFT IDEAS 25 piece Vz" socket set, *16.49. Tool box, *10.49. 10" adjustable wrench *6.49. 12" adjustable wrench, *7.99. 6 piece screwdriver set, *2.99. 200,000 candlepower lite *19.49. AgrI Supply. Greenville. NC, 752-3999

FOUR LONG Bulk Barns. CaM 524-4225 after 7 p.m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE "Thursday and P^ldajj

at Tice Drive Theatre, next Community College, Highway 11 South. Open at 9 a.m

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL 3'/z YEAR OLD Quarter Horse. 15.1 hand*. Liverchestnut with white blaze face and 4 whtie socks. 1975 125 Honda motorcycla. 752-7270 or 752-6500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237

074 Miscellaneous

ALPINE CASSETTE STERO^/^I #7120 with Janson speakers. Almost new. *175. 753-4306.___

lEAUTIFUL rtowne, like 1

_ _ _ new, size

72-0979.5p.m. IQp.m

fur coat By 12, *150.

BEDDING AND WATERBEOS Save up to Vj and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbed*. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626._

BICYCLE OR BICYCLE PARTS AAongoose frame and Arayas, Cycle Pro SnalS Bellies. Call 758^

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. OeMvary and Installation. 919 763-9734

074

MitcellaMous

075 Atobile Homes For Sale *

LAOIE

leather

IES FULL LENGTH

cost

coat, size 12, worn 3 times, secrlflce for *90 "

tiib,ckza-2<a

blacK

limes.

Need

$128 MONTH

*495 down, used 3 bedroom. Cqnwer Aoblle Home*, call collect, 756-0333.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsail and stone. Also driveway work

CANON AT-1 Camera. l'/2 yaars old. *110. Call Bob Brown at 752-2882 6248

or756j

XARPET 15 Feet, 4 Inch by 12 feet, 6 Inches. Green, excellent condition. Just changing colors. *60. Hoover ugri^t vacuum. *40. 756-7178 or

MANS SET OF golf clubs, AAcGregor beg, all Teathar

Ben

Hogen clubs end woods, like new. Also ladle* set. A business radio, Aerotron, used about 6 month*.

I21&

Help fight InfTafldn W buying and selilng Through the Classified ad*. Call 7S2-6166.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

medium sized refrle^-itor *or

sala (S7'/ix28x28) - Avoc^ (light

CEDAR PICKET FENCING, new 8 foot long, 3 foot high sections. *16

value, sale for only *9 per section.

- - --2Yr-

Garris Evans, 752 2106.

COPY AAACHINE 1 year old, *1400. CaM 758-2141

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize In washing) and waxing, *29.95. CaM

524:;

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial.

iraen) - almost Ilk# new but priced Q move fast. 752-4348 from 10 a.m. m. or 756-4619 after 7 p.m

AAOBILE homeowner Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754.

MINK STOLE Beautiful djrX fur, ChMd* stereo. *25. 756-7321

1250

077 Musical Instruments

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, r^ floats, lead, everything you rmd to

make your own net or comple^ net fish. Commercial fishing Whicherd's AAarine, 946-

ACOUSTIC AMP 60 RMS Master volume - Overdrive channel. Good condition. *250. 756 2990.

4275,

NEW WOODEN TRAIN by Brte. In Sweden, Lot* of track.

AAade ... - , -------

houses, trees, 2 trains, much more. 757 6746 or 756-6567

1100,

otter. 758-6714.

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The _

RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page 50 tor locations

SPINET PIANO Just tuned, in excellent playing condition. *575 or r. Call 747 3939__

and coupon.

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and qveri^ table, *125. 1 intake and carburetor ter 360 Ford. *50.756-9469 anytime

USED CLARINET, excellent con ditlon. *175. Call 752-1881 from 10 to 5. NlOht* 752-6473.

ONE * MONTH OLD Siberian Huskay mala, one 2 year old Siberian Huskey male. O"*'"'Ij

VIOLINS Vi size and 3/4 siza. Roth Violins. *175each. 752 4301.

bi^ci' ard'^ TfTnch '^IO^sgiaed

mens bicvcla. 746 3372 or 746

OPEN NITELY Monday thru Thursday until 9:00 P AA until Christmas. Come by and visit u* for low pricas on your Christmas furnltura needs. Open dally AAonday thru Saturday. 10:00 AM to 6:00

YAAAAHA SK 20 Polyphonic Synthesizer Good strings and B3i sounds. 756-2990._

r ... -phon#'' 756:6027. Jamie _ Furniture and AppBance*^3 mile*

P M

West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left

West 264 to Frog and V4 mile on left.

Metal Specialties. 758 4574, 1210

tRo

MumtordRoad.

DATA TERMINAL 200 Cash Ragls-ter, *1100. 2 ceiling fans, *50 each. Small Icemaker, *500. Commercial Espresso machine and grinder, *700. Bunn coffee maker with 4 burners, *450. Also pine cabinet shelving. Prices negotiable. CaM - 404nM

Iving.

lavs; 758-940/nlahts,

EARLY AMERICAN Cannonball

Twin Bad and Chest of Drawers In. Antique Pine. Camper top tor small pick-up truck, 2 mini bikas.

minor repair. 746-4528.

FOOTSBALL TABLE (or sale. Excellent condition. CaM 752 2178 after 7 p.m

FOR SALE 1976 Fender 076

qualifications to P& Box 818, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op^-tunltv Emplovar.

OVERSEAS A OFFSHORE Employment Company. Cooks, :tricians, heavy aquipmant op

erators, machinists, mechanics, roughnecks and welders earn *1000.00 per vieek. Laborers earn *800.00 plus expenses. CaM for Information 1 813-683 8431/646 8057.

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experienced only. Reply to Phototypesetter, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834. _

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Graenvllle based group of preschools. Apply in person at Sl3 East lOth Street. No Phone calls please._

12-strte^^ Acoustic Guitar with ca

*350. Call 355-6354 after 7pm.

FOR SALE: Used Atari

cartrld^s and home computer, all

758j

FURNITURE SAYS Merr^

Christmas best. Mar J Westbrook, 1211 South Evans Street, AAondav Friday 12-6

HATTERAS HAMAAOCKS hqs a

limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas

Rlft* for people who like the finer lings in life. Over 40% savings. 104Clark Street. Call 758-0641

. _ 120 WATT receiver

oshlba cassette recorder, Sony turn table end two SO watt speakers. *499 or best offer. Day, 756-9371. Night. 756-7887. _

PEAVY ARTIST - 120 watts, tube, foot switchabie overdrive, JVL s -

reasonably priced. 524 4262.

PHONE MATE telephone an swering machine., excellent condition. *T25. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nights 752-6473

PIANO-STUOlO SIZE Reflnlshed, black walnut wogd, new keys, beautiful. *595. 756 8737

POINSETTIAS

ANDOTHER

HOLIDAY PLANTS

for

r your hon>e to* Green Wreath*

KIttrell'sG

for Christmas gifts. IS Custom Bo^

reenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext., GraenvIM*

Hie

mnn

REALISTIC STERO for sale. *125

REFRIGERATOR; electric range; god ^gori^le manual typewriter

hy buy

SALE! *295.00 bdy factory direct 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. Wh' ' a repowssed or used i platel Quality built with and letter*. Everything r

new bulbs

verything new! Cutllff signs. Toll Free 1-800-551 3070

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

shampooers an Tool Company.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale (18x21 x2lVx). Perfect (or office or dormitory room. Reduced to half price. Call 752 4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756-4619attar 7p.m.

STANDING PINE for sale. Call 758 5?S5

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re

celver with turntable apd 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excarlant tion. *l50flrm. 756-3226

condi

STEREO SYSTEM Including Sony receiver, Gerrard turntable. Pioneer speakers. Also 19" black/whlte TV Must sell. 752-7374 anytime

STUDIO PIANO Professionally reconditioned and tuned. Call Don Wloent, 355-2830 or days 757-6069

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. Include* pipe, fireproof brick-lrzk mat, fire tools, log hoop, *300 . 756-6346

anytime

THE CABINET SHOP 1306 North Green Street. 757 1643. Cabinet work ot Quality

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Before you rent call 756-6165 or 756 3721. Top price* paid

VITA AAASTER motorized exercise

bicycle. *125. Like new. CaM 752-

if.................

1881 from 10 to S. Nights 752-6473.

WANTED SMALL boat/trailer. CaM

WATm morning Gas Heater

65,000 BTUS 1 year old. New *600, price *300. 753 2791

WOOD STOVE, Franklin Ilka in style. Good condition. *100. 756 322<

1969 PIPER Cherokee. Gpod^gjint

Good Interior. 2 NAV Transponder-IWSAAOH 756 2990.

PIECE bedroom suite Bassett

. ____ suite Bi

Cherrywood dresser, chest of drawers, headboard. Excellent condition. *500 or best offer. 752 3229

after 5. ask for Barbara.

30 GALLON aquarium with supplie< needed for fresh or salt water tank *165. 756-5533. 10a.m. 1 p.m

IBM typewriter and OMveMI typewriter, used but In good condl tfon. 752 6688._

075 AAobI le Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIOE (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.

Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191

CLEAN, WELL cared for 2

___LL c_________ .

bedroom, iVi bath, older model

Can rent private lot for *45 month

Home, *5,'900 with appliances. CaM 56-19

nlohts. 758-4821 or 756-T997.

DEAL! 1974 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, air cortdltion, furnished, will finance and deliver. Excellent condl tion, must see to believe. Call 756-8488 or 756-9876 and ask (or Ed

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, . TrI County

IVi bath, low |iaymants

Homes. 756-On

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, ivi bath.

. . ______ central heat and air,

electric appliances. Located in nice

trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnidfted. *6500. 756-2564 after

4J,

12X65, 1969 VINTAGE, 2 bedroom, air, lO'xl' deck, furnished, *5500 758-7617 nloht* or 752-6735 days

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. *155.06 a month. Down payment nMptiable. Must sell Owner relocated. Call 756-8516.

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

ITVIf IWA/Wf * kraVIVWISl/ 4t

washer^ dryar, deluxe features. Payments less, than rent. TrI County Homes. 756-0131

1982 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre of land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den separate from mobile home. 752-0:

2 BEDROOM. 1980 repo. Like new. itra

washer, dryer, central air. TrI County Home*. 756-0131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Rprnodeling Roorr Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MEN AND WOMEN

17-e2 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School NocasMry Po8ttion8 St8rt As High As

$9.38 HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP MIEKNT JOB WHILE PRSMRINOATHOMEFOR OOVERNMENTEXAM*

WrMa A Includa Mona No. To;

NstioMl Trtialiif Sfc., Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar with case. Good condition. *175.

KUSTOM III BASS AMP with B215 blnet, 135 watts. *450 or best

make offer.

VIOLIN full size Lewis with case, like new. *250. CaM 757 3122 after

5:30p.m.

WANTED TO BUY child* vIoMn. 746-4793.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion r pairs. Specializing In marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 YEAR OLD Blonde Cocker Spaniel, In West 5th Street area.

.jitnd Iri left eye, needs medication.' Reward! 752-2523. 746 4276, 752 1907.

LOST: Vicinity of First bnd

Woodlawn 4 months old, tem^ part Labrador Retriever, goldish brown. 752-8689. __

REWARD

For return of male Golden Retrlev er answering to the name Chelsaa.

756 3308 or 756-3686

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage last by phone, we also

buy Trl^gages; make commercial loans, cairtree I-900-845-3929.

091 Business Services

HYDRAULIC REPAIR Service, Route. 1, Box 780, Wllllamston,

rebuilds all type* ot lacks, porter powers, pumps, etc. All work guaranteed, unconditionally satisfac

tion. 27 years experience. All types of new jacks and equipment tor sale. 792 1218._;_

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE; Seafood Market, good 369Y

location. Call after 6p.m. 756-:

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001. night* 753-4015.

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Eastern NC area. *14,000 Includes equipnrwnt and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleloh 27603,833-2802.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experienca working on chimneys and fireplace*. CaM day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale. CaM 758-1131 before 5 ~

7S6l 4639ft9r6.

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000square foot building located at the corner ot Cotanche and 14th Straet. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi use* possible. 752-1020._

106 Farms For Sale

FARM 5 mile* east of Ayden Tobacco allotment, SSVi acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call AAoseley-AAarcus Re-alty at 746 2166 for full details.

NEW FARM OFFERING About 3 mile* from Greenville. - 21 acres

with tobacco and peanut allotments. CaM Carl Darden at Darden Realty, 758-1983 for details; nights anq weekends! 758-2230.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vi acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of

GredhvMle. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don

Southerland, 756 5260.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-

m._

107

Farms For Lease

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasortable price. 746-3935 or 746-2343._^

109 Houaea For Sale

jusT'whaT you

townhomes - the best fhf

bedroom floor plan in town, yours tor less than rent.. Fire optional (or stocking hanger* closing costs, 5% down. Call A lutei

a. Saufer. 758-6050.

LOAN ASSUMPTION - FmHA,J lump, 2 bedroom, fully car) _teve Evans 8, Assoc., Inc. 2727. 758-3338 or 758 0934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

MAKE YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION TODAY.

WILL YOU EARN MORE IN 1983 THAN YOU EVER HAVE?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO?

An International Group of Companies needs additional people to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In Good Health

Bondable

Have a good car

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE:

Formalized trainingr achooi, expenses paid.j

Guaranteed income ten start.

Excellent fringe anc retirement benefits.

Unlimited advancement^ opportunities based on * performance.

This Is a career of i lifetime for the right per-, son with an Internatipnat Group of Companies.

DO nr NOW-CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Chuck Carroll 758-3401

MON..TUES..&WED. 9AM-6PM

An Equal Opportunity Employar MfF

Houses For Sale

SE AN FHA 2iS loan 16 j}^on Squar*. Condominium badroom, IVj bathf.

arpetoA heat pump and (ust over 1 year old. yov can have payments o< fe P* iTionfh If you

____you

oualify for^his assumption. Calf os to See if you are eligible. Dick -'l 1119. Afd 756 3500

Idridge &

aTTE NT ION GOLFERS: BeauflMly kept 3 bedroom ranch 4th walking distance of 18 hole _jif.. course. Home features all forrgal areas plus family room with fireplace Call Myra Day 534 5004 Atdcidge & Southerland 756 3500 M5

beauty in the pines Ayden's

bedroom home with almost 2,000 square feet. Huge country kitchen, wood stove in family room, double oarage and beautiful wooded lot. SVust see! Jean Hopper 756 9143 Afdrldge & Southerland 756 3500. J2I

BEOOK valley Very special 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary

home overlooking golf course.

Dramatic great room with vaulted ceiMng, large office with

bookshelves, workshop under house,. double garage Lovely decor." like new. Jean Hopper 756 9143 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

J19.

BROOK VALLEY Located on a dead-end, traffic free street, with a

view of the 12th tee Well arranged brick ranch. Formaj areas, extra

large tamily room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double garage. $84.900. Aldridge 8. Soufjherland 756 3500,058.>

by owner 1500 square feet. Living room, dining room, 3 bedcooms, large den. deck carport and workshop. Brick Veneer. Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with onlyi.S4000 down. Possible rent with Option to boy. $51,500. 75|6 1062 after 6. No realtors

BY OWNER This cute ranch style home is perfect tor the

home is perfect tor the young couple. Features include 3 bedrooms, P i baths, boat shelter

and more all situated on a large lot in.tbe newer section of Sherwood

Greens. Seller will pay points and costs. Priced to sell at

Call 758 7526atter6p.m.

CALI. MOORE 8i SAUTER and see what Santa's got! No closing cost.

only 5% down and monthly pay ments under $300. Shared Equify Financing makes your dream of

home ownership now possible! 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses with 3 locations to choose from Call Moore 6. Saufer, 758 6050

CHEKRY OAKS Perfect for the family. 4 bedrooms. 3 full bafhs, entry foyer, formal areas, den wifh fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area, completely redecorated by iftteflor designer, its beautiful! $86,900. Aldri^e & Southerland. 756 3500, Allta Carroll, 756 8278

(JnfRRY OAKS 9% loan assump

tion. Formal entry foyer, living In

room, dining room, den wit fireplace, fenced backyard, double wifh workshop area $79,500

garage wifh workshop area $79,500 AldiTdge S. Southerland 756 3500 065. _

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL you can

afford! Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath

... lot

ranch In Camelot Seller wants you to have a great holiday and will negotiate til It hurts! Don't miss thi one! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridoe S. Southerland 756 3500 J5

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, garage. 3 decks, wooded toh gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pool and tennis courts. $89,500 By ewner. 756 6145. __

COUNTRY ROAD take me home to Hearfwood and this ^acious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Great room with fireplace, dining room, eat In

kitchen, garage, and huge lot. living, ci'

Country living, city convenience Jean Hopper 756 9143 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, JIB_

DELLWOOD 8'2% loan assump Hon."lmmaculate in every detail. 3 bedrooms. 2 full bafhs. family room wifh fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn. $59,900. Aldridge & Soulherland 756 3500.

PPUBLEWIDE $995 DOWN

3 bedroom, excellent assumption of

$263 month. Relocated where you wanl it at no charge. Immedia' occupancy Conner Mobile Homes,

cafleollect, 756 0333.

FIXER UPPER for the handyman! 2 story older home ready for the

right owner. Over 2,000 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths priced in the

tlO f a steal! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge 8. Soulherland 756 3500 J23

. REE COLOR TV will be given to the buyer of this three bedroom brick ranch. Sellers have relocated and are willing to negotiate All formal areas and den with fireplace. One of Greenvile's nicest ireas. $70's. CENTURY 21 Bass 756 6666 157

tealfy;

HQ, HO, HO Santa wants you to have this adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Hardee Acres. You'll lovP the backyard pool this coming summer FHA 10% loan. Great! Jean- Hopper 756-9142 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. J15

HORSESHOE A^RES Pay the

equity and assume this low interest

te V--------------

rate VA loan 10% APR, payments of , $450.83 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room

With fireplace, carport. Deep lot ------ _ sityir

$60.900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved from lot. Asking $5,000, but make an pffec as must be sold by December 31 'May be inspected daytime Mfween 9 and 5 at 318 East lOfh Street, Washington, NC Duplex

with fireplace in each living room, offer to 1712 North Quincy

Send

Stredt, Arlington, Virginia, 22207 or tall Washington, NC, 919 946 3626

HOW, ABOUT $24,500? Besides be^ ing a price you don't see much of any more, you don't even have to see the banker to assume this

feVTSfing mortgage Needs som fix ing. Three bedrooms, formal dining

room, and a possible second bath' BiTter act quickly on this one. 367 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

'TAFF OFFICE '"EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

NORTH CAROLINA DR. PEPPER

BOTTLERS, INC.

a subsidiary of the Dr. Peppor Company how has positions opon for

ROUTE SALES

If you are a high school grad with a good aptitude in math, mwe a positive attitude, and enjoy dealing with the public, then we want to talk with you! Our 'salesmen are among the highest paid In the business. Our benefits include group life and medical insurance, dental Insurance, retirement pension, vacation and holiday pay, stock ..ownership programs, and much more! Send resumes to P O. "Box 460, Washington, N.C. 27889 or phone 946-5144 to schedule an Interview. Immediate openings available! We are an equal dpfxtrtunlty employer.

ineuaUyKeliector, Ureenvle, N.t.-Tuesday, December 21,1982-31

109

Houses For Sale Tsjrrnr ^^SH^agas^Tgh

r*r$t. Liv* more cheaply in your wn home Qualified VA applicant 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 man! cured ySrd wtth barbecue, detached

garage with workshop, <llv rng/dlning combo, kitchen with re

frigerator and range, 3 bedrooms, I bath, screened porch. Only $37,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7si-

MAINTENANCE FREE ranch features large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with firMlace. Mid MO's. Can Myra Day 524 5004 Aldridge 8, Southerldnd 756 3500. M6_

AAAKE YOUR RENT payments ter home.

work lor you! A great star... ________

^Imost extinct price range. Lots of room in the living room for your favorite pieces, eat in kitchen with the warmth of pine cabinets, den area, 2 sjiaclous bedrooms, 1 bath.

oom

rage. FHA VA financing available. $27,500 Call Mavis Butts

outside

Realty, 758 0655.

NEW LISTINGI Couldn't be more convenient to ECU This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has a living room with replace, dining room, eat in kitchA, lots of storage, and a fenced bacvyard. Mid $4ffs. Allta Carroll 756 8278 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. C5

NEXT BEST THING to Santa Homeownership for the price of

rent! Why rent when you can be the proud owner of a. lovely 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse? Investigate

...... __.lgi _

our Shared Equity Financing Pro am! Call Moore and Sauter 758-

gram

foso.

OWNER MUST LEAVE the area, but leaves behind a beautiful three bedroom home with an active sotar system In Cherry Oaks. Nice fenced In backyard, detached garage, eat In kitchen, dining room, and family room with a special

fir^lace. Assumable _ loan._ $70'$

40 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

OWNERS HAVE MOVED to Virginia and want to sell their 3 bedroom ranch. Features large living area with fierplace plus separate dining area. Large lot, nice neighborhood. Call Myra Day 524 5004 Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 . M2

PIN BRIDGE Owner moving! Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsi

fireplace, ceiling fan in great room, heat pump, and garage. Close to

hospital. Low equity, assumable yner. 75

loan $50's. By owner 752 0046.

PRICE REDUCED and fixed rate loan assumption too! Located in Belvedere! Owner needs to sell and you need to see It! Greatroom with replace, three bedrooms, and all

the extras in Williamsburg decor $60's 361 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 5868

REDUCED FROM $110,000.00 to $97.500.00 ! 210 Longmeadow Road This 3100 square foot home has 6 bedrooms. 2 full and 3 half baths. Located in one of the finest neighborhoods in Greenville, this is real buy. The owner will furnish adequate financing at a very rea sonable rate. Dick Evans, 754-1119. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3

bedroom, 1' j baths, carpeted, lar^e

backyard. Will negotiate Farmville. 753 4267or 756 2750

STARTER HOME for the New Year What can be better than this really cute 3 bedroom home, livim roonj with fireplace, carport am

only $41,900! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500. Jl.

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. _ _

TUCKER ESTATES 4 bedroom home in this wonderful area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, tamily room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with sepa rate eOting area. Over 2,200 square feet of heated area. Reasonably price at $92,500. Aldridge Si -----------

Southerland 756 3500. 050.

TWIN OAKS HOME for sale bv owner Excellent financing with

minimum downpayment. Contem porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room. Well landscaped, lots of

extras. Shown by appointment. No realtors please. Tm-8500 F L

Garner Broker, 758 7538 and 355 2628

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. Good Buy!

$61,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

features family room with

.. 4.

fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or758 7744._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 I n vestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shatter. $61,000. Aldridoe A SoUtharlatKt. 756 3500.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS Con venient location Conmarce Street. 1100 square feet each office. Low down payment, nr>oisthly payment like loan payments, tax shelter. Investment ppportunlty. For details, call AldrMge A Southerland 756-3500._

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE; 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds ot tobceo. Located In Chocowinity, NC $40.0M) firm. 946-5198._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI available. Calf 756-7711.

nancjnaj

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and asA for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

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-^av Friday 9 5. Call 756 Ss.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartntents,

Highway 43 south, Just past Pitt

bedroom townhouses, all

electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/j beths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca nil

tion. $300 per month. Cenlury 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ore and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, ranjM, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off toth Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroorn furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 5<J% less

than comparable units) dlshwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE ' APARTMENTS

townhouse apart I. Dish

_________ . efrlgeral-., -r

posel tncludedT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and UnlverVifyl" Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Com plefely modern with central heat and air. Stadium apartments, 904 East 14th Street, $190 month. 75i 5700 or 756 4671.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Call Kirk Chapman at 757 6731 betore 5. After 5, 75^0095,_

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195 758 3311

SMALL, EFFICIENCY apartment

lal

student or professional person 756 8785

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

CABLE TV

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom larden and townhouse apartments.

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ted, dish

enfs, carpe washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical

utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished.

no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756 5007.

Available end of December.

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent. Dickinson Avenue, $235

Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., $290. Village East, $300. All require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty,

Inc , 756 0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonns, washer dryer

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, t'3 baths, $280 Ridoe Place Phone 756 7310.

WEDGEWOODARMS

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GE& RCA TVS Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical

Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. Railroad St. WInterville

Old Car

Is Your Down Payment

on a

New Toyota!

As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a newToyota, with approved credit. No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down payment at Toyota East.

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I' j both townhouMS. 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._'

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments.

752 3311.

Available Immediately 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

and heat. Call 757 0688.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up. central air. Call 752-0181 nights, and 756-5780 days

2 BEDRCX3M Immediate oc cupancy. $200 month with $495 down buys you a home. Conner Mobile Homes, call collect, 756-0333

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1V baths, carpet, energy efficient heat

energy

pump, range, refr^erator, dish-

washer hook ups. %29S. 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, ranga, refrigerator. No Pets. t26S. 756 7(0

3 BEDROOM duplex near universi ty . $290. Call 756 7779._

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent

squar

parking facility; fenced in area.

27,r- ......

000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need to See it to believe it! For more information call 1 800 672 7555. 8 5 Monday Friday, ask for Don Emery

1203 WEST UTH STREET

Available January 1. Call 758 3743 or 355 6458

127 Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck.

127

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. $425. Call 756 5961 or 756 4410._

lUSUAL RENTAL property 3

- ir comtei

sidroom, 2 bath solar

ary on 4Vj acre lot in MacGregor

owns. One year lease. $550 per sit. Call Alita

month plus__

Carroll at Aldrici^ 8i Southerland Realty, 756-3500/7 8278

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on

Highway 43. Call 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on

Warren Street. Married cou|^^

Lease and deposit required per month. 756 9070 after 5.

3 BEDROOM ranch style home.

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision.

- f 7 ..... -

Calf 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

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 4 pm 756 0528.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace Large kitchen with appliances, 1 bath. Located near University Call 975 3698 after S p.m_

5 BEDRCXDM HOUSE. 405 West 4th Street, $300 per months Call 757 0688. ^_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1'j bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDR(X)M Trailer, furnished 3 miles North of city Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza No pets. 756 0975

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re quired. 752 1623

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets 756 (1792.____

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, washer and dryer, no pets References and deposit re quired 752 5262 or 752 4008__

furnished, washer, dryer, air 756 7381.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished Nice quiet location. Available now. $125 per month. 756-0108.__

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer.

d^er, located at Taylor Estates

135 Office Space For Rent

AAODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately ISOO square feet. Locatpd 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374.

NEW DOWNTOWN, single office to large suit, conference room available. Many extras. 752 5048

138

Rcxims For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, student or pro fesssional person perferred. Private entrance fS6 8765

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near college with 2 business men Com pleteiy furnished 752 6888 day or 752 7564 night______________'

140

WANTED

wanted 5 TO 15 AQOiS tor

homesteading Must be r6degnable Prefer Grifton or Aydejjt area Contact Homesteading, PO 334

1967, Greenville, NC 2783

Box

142 Room mate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE furnished 2

bedroom apartment $ee^ month

plus' ; uiiliZ?!.

MATURE RESPONSIBlli^Cmale roommate to share 2 fcSglroom furnished apartment, 2 rent and ' i utilities Available January 1 Call yirqinia, 758 4100 alter V l5B.m

SHARE 3 BEDROOM apartment, 5 blocks from campus rent, ' i utilities 757 1293___

WANTED; Good used exercise bike Call 752 6529or 757 1827.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 SINGLE OFWCES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin

Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799_

26 YEAR OLD male homeowner looking tor responsible roommate ! Call Dean ' 756 3171, after 5 p m I 756 5534 _____

downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Tri County

Homes, 756-0131

NICE 3 BEDROOM, furnished Call 756-0173._^__

SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758 4541.__

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

pool, 2 bath, fireg^lace insert Lots of

extras. Avden. 756 8160.

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount A Ball, 756 3000._

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condl tion with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

THREE BEDROOM houses for rent. Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles Sf , $375.

Hardee Acres, $350. Count^^

Square, $325. Lynndale, $6<X) require lease and security deposit. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 OBlt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLUMBING

REPAIR

01 All Types

756-1898 757-3143

Days Nights

Stale Lie. No.5159

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Located in Meadowbrook area. 756-8948 after 5 p m._

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QualHy fumltur* Rafinlshing and ropalra. Suparktr caning for all typa chairs, largar saisctlon ot custom picturo framing, turvsy slakaaany langth, all typas of

palista, hand-craltad ro|M hammocks, sslactsd tramad

rsproductlons.

Eastern Carolina

Vocational Center

STORE/RESTAUR ANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices convenient tp courthouse. 756 0041, 756 3466_____

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco

nomical " Private parking_ Some Call Copnally

storage available Branch at Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336,____

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square teet three room office. Joyner Lanier Building. 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier. 752 5505

CLASSIFIED ADS will go la work for you to find cash buyers far your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr ;5b-622'

75M1U

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13

8A.M.-4;30P.M. QraanvHIa, N.C.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Convenient Location Commerce Street

1100 square feet each office. Low down payment. 'Monthly payment like loan payments. Tax shelter. Investment opportunity. '

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

The

Gift Spotter

. THE PROFESSIONAL i WOODCUTTERBUYS I STIHL' MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.

I WHICHMEANSALL I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

Of Gr*nvill, Inc.

Memorial Or Across From Parkers Barbeoue

756-2557

Gifts

for

Mom

Ttxs Give THE Chnstmas Plant

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 Oicklnion Av*. Ext.

Weve got Garfield, Smurf and

Gifts for the Home

Gifts 5h for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From H36.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 756-9371

729 Dickinson Ave. 752-4417

Snoopy

Great for Xmas Gifts

Gifts For Him

PORT COATS FELT HATS

letsofiand Reslstol

VESTS

b1C0RDUR0YPANTS$15Up

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11 N. Aydan

-M.C.-Vlsa OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

IZOD

SWEATERS

Spacial Discount On

TEACHING MACHINES

Savaral modato used lot damonslration purpoaas with apaeial price Tak. ad- '

ALL CARRY NEW MACHINE GUARANTEES

.GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

756-0747

Gifts

I TA Everyone

1 Stuffed Animals

COLLECTIBLE 8 HANDMADE

I TOYS

EOmamanlal Braes

CLARKS NECK I SALVAGE

H Ctarfca H%ck a W II mltM Mat of GroonvWo

I Gift

{Suggest

ions

H Samsonite Attache Cases S Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets

"PhotoAlbums .

I Desk Assessories ISGM PortsMo Typewriters S Sontry Safes I Globes

H Appointment Books

wAnd Many Other Professional

Gifts

Office Equipment Co.. Inc. 56> S. Evans Street

752-2175

INt

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoaite Pitt Plaza)

7SHZ24

M7.95

Slct Group Mn

IZOD SHIRTS

100%

cotton M2.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

*14.95 ^

Open 7 Days a Week

AYDENGOLF

& COUNTRY CLUe 746-3389

PORCEUIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

Gift Items

Bay County Hand Painted

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

15" &18" Candles

RED. WHITE AND IVORY OpM tMtPtt TMtWMk Only

Tapscott

MENS INSULATED COVERALLS HIP BOOTS

I Layaway Now For Chrtelmae

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East 10th GroenvWe, N.C.

752-1881

GIVE...

the warmth

and heauly of

Colonial Furnitim Coiiipaii\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .Greenville. N C Mon Fri 10-5, Sat 9 5 752 7478

Candies

Russell Stover Whitmans Pangburns

FREE GIFT WRAPPING SHOP UTE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Sorvo You 911 Dickinson Avo. SthandMomorlalDrlvo Park View Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stored from year to year Other items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged tor cash . with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

/7)(bid/7 TEMP-RITE 10

11,300 flTU pwr rvour*HMtB 400 tq M rMOp*rtlM 10-14 hour* on tanhM ol heroBne*Biutlful wood Qriin CBbtnoi Automatic aioctrontc lniton*f|f% lual

If lela

oporatkKi'Aulomatk inatant abutott It larrat) or tippod*No Inaiallation or vantlrsg rqu(rodLil1 out lual lank for aaty fHilng*UL Llatad and CoftlfladbyNKHA '

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts

For Kids

SCHWINN

The10-$pee<l for kids who act like kids.

To put It niikilv. kids -don't cilways t.ike uood rare of their bikes That > why (lur Varsitv" is built with ruHKt'd steel eiiniponents.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bansakid can dish out.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTEO AT NO EXTRA CHARGt

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTEl

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

You've got what n takes.Share the spirit Share the refreshment.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. ^

II Hi tiiaMi.jHu