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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Drug war Page 13 - Winter begins Page 40Giving more

of rain, high in 50s.

lOlSTYEAR NO. 305

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1982

42 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Future Growth Plan^

Before Hospital Bd,

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees voted Tuesday night to pursue a Long-Range Facilities Plan that will enlarge the hospital on its present site to as many as 900 beds between now and 1995.

It was voted to adopt and fund Phase 1 of the plan, which would enlarge the surgery, radiology, emergency and psychiatric bed areas of the hospital at a cost of about $5.3 million. Additions would be made to house surgery and emergency and renovation would be made to expand radiology into the present emergency area once the new addition is complete.

The addition of non-acute beds in the psychiatric area would be a separate project to begin sooner than the proposed summer 1983 construction startup of the surgery-emergen-cy-radiology project.

The decision followed a presentation by representatives of Henningson Durham and Richardson and Hamilton Associates of a long-range plan for the medical center and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. This study was authorized in the spring of 1982, along with a separate study by A.F. Naylor Co. of long-range radiology needs. A tot authorization of $540,500 was made to retain HDR to complete programatic studies and prepare architectural and engineering drawing and local architects to design modifications to reassign spaces and meet certificate of need designation of 569 beds the next step in the proposed expansion.

Trustee Bernice Tumage questioned how much money the hospital has on hand for Phase 1 and was told that there is now about $3.8 million that can be used for this project.

Submission of a certificate of need for a cardiac surgery (Please turn to Page 16)

A LONG RANGE FACILITIES PLAN ... for Pitt County Memorial Hospital was presented Tuesday night by Joe

Paramucha, an HDR repr^ntative. (Hospital Photo by Craig Quick)

\Planning-Zoning Bd. Approves Annexation Study

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A staff report on the feasibility of annexing approximately 500 acres of basically residential and commercial property in four study areas was endorsed Tuesday night by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

The annexation report, prepared by the citys planning department, will be forwarded to the City Council for consideration and possible initiation of steps to make the areas part of the corporate network.

Generally, the study areas include: a 79-acre section in the North Greene Street-Memorial Drive area adjacent to the northern city limits; some 407 acres along Mumford Road as

well as Country Squire Estates subdivision; roughly 44 acres involving Heritage Village and Tuckahoe subidivison along 14th Street extension southeast of the present boundary; and a site of less than one acre involving a single-family dwelling and the tract on which it is located adjacent to the Greenville Utilities Operations Center on Munford Road. The small tract was not included when the GUCO land was annexed in 1978.

The City Council, which adopted an on-going program of annexation in the late 1970s, directed the planning staff to study the residential and commercial areas and submit its findings to the planning board for consideration.

According to the report, the triangle of acreage in the North Greene Street area has developed property that includes

North Carolina Department of Transportation facilities, a small mobile home park, several businesses and a vacant building.

Prominent land features in the 407-acre tract studied alomg Mumford Road include Shady Knoll, Quail Hollow and Tice mobile home parks. Country Squire Estates, a concentration of mixed residential and commercial uses around Mumford Road, the Virginia Electric & Power Co. substation, and an auto junk yard. There are 325 mobile homes, 75 single-family dwellings, a duplex, nine commercial uses and two institutional uses within the study area.

The Tuckahoe-Heritage Village area considered was part of a larger study area that involved Brook Valley, Camelot and

other possible residential sections included in an Annexation Report 1982 prepared by the planning staff

The current report mentioned that the satellite incorporated areas of Windy Ridge and Quail Ridge on 14th Street

extension are in the center of the study area, and would

become a part of the contiguous city limits. The total area under consideration is basically residential in character and is eligible for non-petition annexation.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson said statutes require that at least 60 percent of an annexed area must be used fo urban purposes and he said there is little latitude as to the possibility of annexing totally vacant land.

(Please turn to Page 16)House Adourns:Senate Still Hostage In Filibuster

ByGENEGRABOWSKI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House members are on their way home for Christmas, but the Senate, hamstrung by a filibuster, is still joylessly laboring over a proposed nickel-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax.

immediately mounted their third filibuster against the tax increase, forcing another post-midnight session.

Majority Leader Howard H. Bcer Jr., R-Tenn., vowed to bring the measure to a final vote even as Sen. Jesse

Helms, R-N.C., announced his continued determination to block it.

It was nearly 1 a.m. today when Baker and Helms agreed to take a vote Thursday on whether to choke off debate, which

The House finished its

work Tuesday night - voting 180-87 to send the compromise jobs-creating gasoline tax hike to the Senate. Then it quit for 1982.

in the Senate, however, conservative Republicans

Unemployment

InN.C.InchesUp

YIKE5/ ONLY T 2 CHOPPING [W/5 TIL CHRISTMAS,' y

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unemployment in North Carolina rose to 9.5 percent in November, an increase of 0.2 percent, the North Carolina Employment Security Commission announced today.

Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the commission, said the figures mean that 278,700 worfcers were without jobs in North Carolina last month and that an additional

REFLECTOR

dOfLiie

2,500 people were out of work.

The rate was below the national unadjusted unemployment rate of 10.4 percent.

Jernigan said further seasonal employment losses in agricultural, manufacturing and self-employed fields outweighed minor gains in some nonmanufacturing divisions.

The most pronounced declines were in the fields of tobacco manufacturing, down 2,300, and textile mill products, down 2,100. The losses were offset by gains in trade, up 1,000, and government jobs, i^ 4,600.

Jernigan said jobs in the trade field were down 4,100

would clear the way for final congressional action on the measure. The Senate then recessed until later today when a pro forma session will be held.

The question now is this: Can Baker persuade enou^ senators to stay in Washington through Thursday to vote down the filibuster and pass the gas tax bill? It takes 60 votes to break a filibuster.

If he cannot, the bill will die.

Two other controversial measures passed by the House in the lame duck session - a bill that would pay farmers in grain for withholding production, and President Reagans Caribbean Basin initiative - are expected to be ignored by the fight-weary Senate.

Senators had hoped they could follow the lead of the House and adjourn after approving the tax increase, raising the gasoline tax from 4 cents to 9 cents to finance $5.5 billion worth of highway, bridge and mass transit repair jobs.

Im still convinced the wise thing for the Senate to do is reject this measure one way or the other, said Helms, one of a small core of

conservative Republicans who have filibustered the measure off and on for 10 days.

Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., labeled Helms action an obdurate and obnoxious performance.

Amid the grand polemics, Congress is quietly sending President Reagan legislation that will restore millions of dollars in Social Security disability payments to tens of thousands of people whose eligibility has been challenged.

The bill allows disability recipients who are declared ineligible before next October to continue receiving Social Security payments until their appeal of the decision is resolved. Beginning in 1984, it requires a face-to-face hearing between recipients and Social Security officials before benefits can be terminated.

The measure also extends until next July the current exemption from requirements that public pensions be reduced to compensate for spouses Social Security benefits.

The legislation, tacked onto a minor bill clarifying tax rates for the Virgin Islands, passed both the

House and the Senate late Tuesday without a negative vote. It now goes to the White House, where Reagan is expected to sign it.

Another bill quietly on its 'way to the White House imposes new security and

reporting requirements on oil companies operating on Uncle Sams land. The legislation is designed to curb oil theft on federal property It was approved by the House Tuesday night and sent to President Reagan for

his expected signature. The Senate passed the bill earlier.

Regan was on Capitol Hill to call for up to $8 billion in increased short-term emergency lending by the. United States.

Judge Is Abducted And Robbed At Knife Point

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

A federal administrative law judge from South Carolina says he thought the show was over after he was abducted at knifepoint and robbed of $200 earlier this week.

There have bee about three experiences in my life

- one parachuting;-one flying and this - when 1 felt the show was over, Judge Kenneth P. Glover, of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, said Tuesday after his brief abduction and robbery in downtown Charlotte Monday night.

Glover said two men forced him into the front passenger seat of his car and drove ' to a public-housing development about a mile from the hotel where was staying. One man held an 8-to 10-inch butcher knife on him during the drive, he said.

One of the men seemed just after money. I dont think the other had an attitude of restraint or respect for anyone. There was no doubt in my mind they would use the knife, he said.

When the driver stopped the car in a parking area at

752-1336

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

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

over a year ago.

In a season when trade is expected to be the highest, it is discouraging to realize how many jobs have been lost in this sector, he said.

The average hourly earnings of Nwth Carolinas production workers in manufacturing increased. In mid-November, earnings averaged $6.46 an hour, up from $6.39 an hour the previous month.

WHEELCHAIR FEEDBACK \

Gary Epling, assistant district manager of the Social Security Administration, has expressed appreciation to th Hotline readers who responded to the recent appeal for a wheelchair to used in t^ie Social Security officer The wheelchair that was donated will serve many of our disabled and elderly people in a most helpful way, he said.

Closed

CAT NEEDS MEDICATION A large gray tabby,and white male cat that needs medication in order to live has been lost in the Dickinson Avenue-Ridgeway Street area of Greenville. The cat when last seen Dec, 13 was wearing a reflective flea collar with tag that says Kiyoko. He has been appealed for extensively by his owner and she is using Hotline as a last resort ^ to locate her pet. Call Kathy Taylor, 758-3022.

All Pitt County government offices will be closed Friday and Monday for the Christnias Ixdi-days, and will reopen on a regular schedule Tuesday, County Manager Re^d Gray said today.

Gray also said all county offices will be closed fw New Years on Dec. 31, excq>t the oBces of the Pitt County tax cdlectOT, The tax collectors offlce will remain open Dec. 31, Gray said, to ve property owners a final opportunity to pay thdr taxes before Jan. 1..

the housing development, the two men took about $200 in cash from the cars glove compartment, Glover said.

Glover, who works for the Office of Hearings and Appeals in Charleston. S.C., came to Charlotte Monday for four days of hearings on Social Security-related cases.

He said his abductors used abusive language, but he suffered no physical injuries except a couple of superficial nicks on the side of his neck.

The incident began about 10:50 p.m., when Glover went to his car for a pair of shoes and his checkbook apd the cash in the glove compartment .

"I leaned over to the glove box, and when I raised up, there was a knife at my throat, he said.

The men took Glovers cash and his car keys and fled on foot. Glover returned to his car and locked the door, but then realized he couldnt stay there all night and began knocking on doors until a couple let him to use their phone.

Police said no arrests had been made by this morning, but said they had obtain^ some fingerprints from the vehicle.

Friday Holiday

Safe, But At Wrong Home

PANCAKE - POot Christie W. Hartman of Laguna Niguel, Cidif., says he warned his wife their {riane was about to crash, and told her hed set it down as gently as be could with this

result. Mrs. Hartman suffered minor injuries. The home in Phoenix - owned by Chuck Harris but with all the family gone at the time sustained $50,000 damage. (AP Laserphoto)

The Daily Reflector will publish ChrisUnas Eve as a morning edition.

The edition will be delivered Friday morning. All offices of Uie newspapo-will be closed all day Friday.

The Sunday morning edition will be {H^Usbed and ddivered as usual. The news dqiartment will be q>en frtnn 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday.

Normal office hours will be resumed on Monday.

2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, December 21 Ml

W edding Ceremony Performed Saturday

WALLACE - Susan Morris Taylor of Burgaw and Harold ^ann Blake of Wallace were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Wallace Presbyterian Church. Dr. Carl Uzzell performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Gladys Morris of Raleigh and the late Ira T. Morris. The bridegroom is the son of Gara Blake of Wallace and the lateJ. Gordon Blake.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Karla Casteen and soloist Danny Sanderson.

The brid was given in marriage by her son. Dean Taylor. She wore an ivory formal gown of schiffli lace over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne necWine outlined in schiffli lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in imported illusion and schiffli lace The long fitted sleeves fashioned of matching lace featured button closures. The semi-flared skirt of imported illusion and schiffli lace was enhanced with a deep tiered flounce of schiffli lace that extended to form an attached chapel length train. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in schiffli lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade of red roses and babys breath, accented with greenery and ivory ribbon.

Matron of honor was Penny Miranda and maid of honor was Paula Giewning, both of Burgaw Bridesmaids were Evie Haynes of Greenville and Wanda Braxton of Winterville.The honor attendants each wore a formal gown of royal blue crepe de chine. The V-neckline was edged in a ruffled flounce and the full gathered sleeves ended with buttoned cuffs at the wrist. Each attendant carried a single long-stemmed red rose accented with babys breath, greenery and lace streamers.

Parker Born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bernard Parker. 1402 N. Allen St.. a son. Austin Bernard Jr., on Dec. 13,1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Earl Woolard. 121 Marthas Lane, a son. Eldred Ramel, on Dec. 13, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robert Allen HI. Route 8. Greenville, son, Heber Robert IV, on Dec. 13. 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jefferson

Born to Mr. and Mrs Donnon Robert Jefferson, Winterville. a son. Darrell Robert, on Dec. 13. 1982. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Gladson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Gladson, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Stephen Ray. on Dec. 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

William Shakespeare had seven brothers and sisters.

DOWNTOWN

Open

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peraoB for the lioiu Club, whose pet project ii the cornea traasplant program, that a cornea ie never taken firom a living penon.

Wifes Unhappy Tales Upset Mother-In-Law

DEAR ABBY: Reams have been written about women in love with married men. However, not much has been written about the aftermath. Let me tell you how it was with me.

Years ago I was head over heels in love with a prominent Chicago doctor. I was thrilled and proud to think that this important man found a few hours for me. I froze in his car as he made hospital calls to visit patients. Everyone told me he would never divorce his wife and leave his children for me. I knew in my heart that one day when he got his fnances straightened out we would end up together.

Well, his children are all through college, married and have homes of ttieir own. His wife just took a trip to the Holy Land. Me? Im retired on Social Security. The doctor? He died of a heart attack in his wifes arms in 1954!

BEEN THERE

Of the 12.4 million cdleg' students in the United States in 1981, more than a third-4,716,211-were attending two-year colleges.. This was a U percent im crease over 1980. .

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnnarMl Pms SyndKiM

What you dont know can hurt you. For AMys booklet What Teen-agers Ought to Know, send $2 and a long, stamped, addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3B923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.

Aak About A Carter WHh , Lialar CoMMtIca

CsNbi

Ann McUHan QraefwWs Ms^Managar

I Cwrer Finura

DEAR ABBY: How do you tell your daughter-in-law not to call you up and tell you what a terrible son you have?

I have told her countless times that I dont want to hear about their fights and misunderstandings, but she still calls me. It starts out with, Hi. How was your day? And before I can get the words out, she proceeds to tell me about the argument she and my son just had. She never calls to tell me anything nice he did only the bad things. They have been married for a short time and I see litt'e hope for a frst anniversary.

. She has even called me up at 11 p.m., just before I go to bed, to tell me about this terrible fight they just had, saying he stormed out of the house, slammed the door and raced off in the car. She never calls back to tell me he came home and everythings fine. So I lie there all night worrying that hes out drinking and driving when all the while they have already kissed and made up.

Any suggestions besides telling her not to call? Ive tried that and it hasnt worked.

UNNERVED MOTHER-IN-LAW

MRS. HAROLD VANN BLAKE

The

mother of the bride wore a light blue knit dress with matching jacket and a corsage of red roses and babys breath. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeved light rose dress of georgette with ruffled neck and sleeves and a corsage of red roses and babys breath.

Serving as best man was Jimmy Blake of Mobile. Ala., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Melvin Batson of Wilmington. Phillip Carawan of Swan Quarter and Thurman Casey of Rocky Point.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Drs. Conrad and

Penny Miranda in Burgaw.

A rehearsal dinner given by the mother of the bridegroom was held Saturday evening at the Rose Hill Restaurant in Rose Hill.

The bride .attended Pitt Community College and is a clerk at the Pender County Health Department. The bridegroom attended N.C. State Univeristy and the University of North Caro-lina-Wilmington. He is assistant principal at Pender High School in Burgaw.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans and Mobile, Ala., the couple will reside in Wallace.

DEAR UNNERVED: The poor girl probably has no one else to dump on. She sounds like an immature, angry child frantically crying for help. And to compound the problem, shes punishing you. (Look what your rotten son did to me!) Insist that both she and your son get professional help from a marriage counselor. Its a matter of survival for their marriage, and your nerves.

DEAR ABBY: I am a healthy 20-year-old male who would like to donate one of my eyes to a blind person right now while I am living. Many people get along all right with only one eye, and I'm sure could, too. It would be well worth the inconvenience knowing that I gave a blind person the gift of sight.

I do not want any publicity. I just want to donate one of my eyes anonymously as a gift. Has a blind person ever received a transplant from a living donor, or would I be the first?

ANONYMOUSLY YOURS

DEAR ANONYMOUSLY: Your generosity is indeed commendable, but 1 am informed by a spokes-

Births

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ray Dixon, 102 Wayne Drive, a daughter, Sarah Lindsay, on Dec. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Doughty Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doughty Jr., Williamston, a son. Jermaine Martel, on Dec. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Wayne Harris, Winterville, a son, Kevin Ray. on Dec. 15.' 1982. in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Carson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edward Carson, Bath, a daughter, Stephanie Brooks, on Dec. 15. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Suggs, FarmvUle, a son, Michael Andre, on Dec. 16. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DRUG PACKAGE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Most people know-testing is required to develop 'a new drug. But finding the right kind of package for some pharmaceutical products also takes laboratory testing.

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Thoughts About Holidays Shared By Area Residents ,, ,, , ,,

^ Christmas I enjoy the

By ROSALIE TROTMAN happy mood it invokes in in common exchang- The Christmas spirit is ^^PPy spirU most ^ple

i Reflector Womans people. "It seems- that ing gifts, looking back on something special to be m. I also

Editor whether you like the the year that just pasted because it dwells in all of

With the hustle and shopping, the weather, and expressing hope and us. bustle of the holiday childrens faces or postive feelings about Marion Frost of

eason several people church services, there is the coming year. Greenville said, I like

^me thought to Everyone is warm and the excitement, the hus-

cordial towards one tie and bustle, the red, another. Its a time of white and green. I also year when everyone like Christmas music feels good about the Vienna Boys Choir themselves and and Bing Crosbys everyone around them. White Christmas. I

ave

%hat I like best about Christmas.' irPeggy Bond of Greenville said, The part I like most about Christmas is sharing family traditions. My family gathers at my mothers house on .hristmas Eve and there ,ve light the luminaries that light the streets of the neighborhood. We then have our dinner which is prepared by my mother and the family ta:kes part in the candlelight communion setwice at our church to engoy the true meaning of Christmas.

have fond re-membrances of other Christmases in the years past.

Maurice Rasberry of Grifton replied, .At

enjoy looking at the Christmas trees and all the other different types of lights. I enjoy being with close friends and my family.

HOME SWEET HOME

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) A high-rise apartment building planned for construction here was designed in part by its future residents.

Before drawing up the blueprints, planners of the Charter House retirement center contacted more than 42,000 retired persons, asking them to describe their preferences for living arrangements, facilities and nearby services.

The Diary of Anne Frank has been translated into 32 lanugages.

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Rl 3 Box 376 C. Greenville. N C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756 2876 Monday inru Fridav 16 AM lo ,S P M Saturday hy Appointment

Edna Dennis makes everyone

put

rCarol Reid of their best foot forward in Gt-eenville added, the Christmas spirit. Christmas is another Richard Bullock of name for love, Greenville and Roanoke fellowship, family gath- Rapids commented, I erings - a time of giving like Christmas because and of sharing. It is not its a time of year when just Christmas trees and new friendships are ornaments its theniade and old birth of Christ, friendships are renewed. Christmas is Jesus Everyone has something Christ.

Edna Dennis of Bethel noted,

Christmas is a season of magic. I think it kindles within each of us a spirit of caring and sharing. When I see the lights reflected in the eyes of a child, I think of a Baby in Bethlehem in a manger. When I hear the beautiful music, I am reiinded of a heavenly chQir. When I see my fadiily gathered around thd table or around the piano singing carol^ together, I am almost

overcome,

Margaret Creech of Snow Hill said, The most enjoyable part of Christmas is watching the expressions on your ch^drens faces and feeling the love and close-nes of your family. 'phristine Cashion of Chocowinity said, - The b^t part of the Chfistmas season is the

Richard Bullock

Chris Cashion

^ Gih certificates in any ^ amount can be used A anytime. Special price through December 24th. Boxed and unrapped, of coursel

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4-The Drily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednetay. December MB

Rescue Service Expands

BECOMING TOO MUCH FOR OUR 'FIX-IT CLINIC

Thirteen members of the Greenville Fire^Rescue Department were among graduate of an inter-mediate emergency medical technician advanced life-support course at the ECU School of Medicine.

They join members of the Win-terville and Grifton rescue squads who have previously completed the course. The graduation is particularly significant for Greenville because the fire-rescue department will begin on Jan. 3 sending at least one person on each rescue call who is certified to perform life-support duties.

This can mean that lives will be saved in some instances. The certified personnel are trained to begin intravenous fluids, insert

airways and the sq^licatioii of anti-shock trousers. In the cases of severe physical impairment, such as heart attacks, these early actions can be essential to the patients survival.

The EMTs who have taken the course should be well prepared. Through the medical school they have taken 140 hours of classroom instruction, participating in learning laboratory and ho^ital clinical experience.

The personnel of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, rounty rescue units and those of suiround-ing counties who have completed the intermediate course are to be commended for furthering their training so they can be of additional service to their communities.

Rubinstein Gave To Us

It is the destiny of some to bring joy to millions during their time on this earth. If we are bom with a mission, providing great music was that of Arthur Rubinstein who died in Switzerland this week at the age of 95.

His was a full life performing as a concert pianist throughout the world, but particularly was he loved and appreciated in the United States.

THIS AFTERNOON

Rubinstein summed up his life best when he 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 I had it. Nobody can say Ive been deprived of anything. ^

The great pianist obviously felt he had received much from life. He had, but he has given so much more.

A'No'Expectable

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH ^ State agencies and universities havent been shy this year in asking for money for new capital projects. Theyll find, most likely, that the Legislature wont be shy, either, when it comes time to slam the door on those requests next year.

In hearings before the Advisory Budget Commission, state agencies and universities sought $496 million for new buildings, equipment and renovations this fall. To put that figure in perspective, remember that the entire capital budget for fiscal year 1981-82 was only $31.2 million and for 1982-83, $70.8 million.

Maintenance comprises a major chunk of the requests. According to the state Office of Budget and Management, total requests for repair and renovation totaled $154.5 million. Legislative staff and officials of the state Department of Administration' have been warning for months that the state faces a major infrastructure problem - state buildings are deteriorating quickly and state equipment is wearing out. But maintenance is the red-haired stepchild of the appropriations process and past Legislatures have shown more interest in new projects than in fixing the leaking roofs of old projects.

The UNC Board of Governors, with a total request of $194.9 million, tops the list of money seekers. They have 18 new buildings or major additions planned t a total cost of $127.9 million. The biggest requests are $16.1 million for a public health and environmental sciences building at UNC-ChapelHUl, $14.6 million for a classroom

building at East Carolina and $13.4 for a physical activities building at UNC-Greensboro. The Department of Agriculture is the next largest seeker of funds with $93.4 million in requests. The Department of Correction, $64.8 million, and the Department of Human Resources, $54 million, follow.

The Agriculture Department is pursuing two major Raleigh projects - a $27 million farmers market and

construction and about $50 million for the most serious maintenance problems. If that information is right, itll be the first time in a long while that the governors budget hasnt included at least some brick and mortar.

Rep. Billy Watkins of Oxford, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, predicts the Legislature will spend a little bit, but less than normal. Theres just going to be so much effort on the part of everybody to take the (salary) freeze off and if you do, you have to look everywhere in the world for a little something.

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Quotes

It is impossible in our conditions of society not to sometimes be a snob. William Thackeray

FAULT. OCONNOR

wholesale food distribution center and a $42 million new Museum of Natural History.

How likely is it that anyone will get any of this money? Not very. The state budget is extremely tight and expan^ ding the capital budget beyond the current level of spending would appear to be out of the question. Expansion, were told, will come first in the area of employee salaries.

Sources in the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt say the budget he will propose to the Legislaure in January will contain no money for new

The strongest man upon earth is he who stands alone.-Henrik Ibsen

By ART BUCHWALO

Take In The Homeless

Under the title 100 Neediest Families, we are asking everyone who can possibly do it, to take in one MX missile this Christmas. A cruel and unyielding House of Representatives has made MX missiles homeless during the holiday season. Originally they were supposed to be sheltered in a dense pack 20 mUes long and a mile wide near Cheyenne, Wyoming, in concrete silos. But the plan was vetoed and now the MX missile has no place to go.

The MX missile will not give you any trouble if you take it in your home. You can put it in your attic and just visit it once a day to see if it needs any fuel or water. It has 10 nuclear warheads on It, but you dont have to touch them, because theyve already been targeted for someplace in the Soviet Union.

You might ask, Why should I take an MX missile into my home?

The reason is that the MX is a deterrent against first-strike aggression, and Fresi-dent Reagan says we need it as a chip in the nuclear arms talks in Geneva. Those of us who are blessed with so much should show the MX missile family that they are not alone during the happiest season of the year. How can anyone in this country enjoy the Christmas holidays when they are aware that there are

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Other Editors Say Shorter Session

(Transylvania Times)

A North Carolina study commission has proposed that the length of legislative sessions be limited. The idea has merit. As Sen. W.G. Hancock, who chairs the study committee along with Rep. John Church, said, Weve about reached a point where the average citizen is in no position to serve even if they can get elected.

Unfortunately thats how it is. Just the cost of getting elected is more than many peale can handle. But even for those who manage that, the length of the terms makes it extremely difficult for anyone running a business, practicing law or pursuing any kind of job which requires fajrly close supervision or physical presence to serve in the Legislature.

Fe^le who live in Western North Carolina have a particularly difficult time. The miles are just too many to Raleigh to be able to check on a business at all during the week, and those who commute each weekend must be exhausted with all that time on the road.

Limited sessions might allow some talented. Interested people t04Tun for election and to serve in the Legislature who could not consider it otherwise.

The committee report offers a model that could be phased in in 1983 and 1984 and fully implemented by 1985.

The model pn^ioses to:

Limit the regular session of the Legislature in odd-numbered years to 60 legislative da^ or 90 calendar days. Regular sessions now cfxivene in mid-January and usually last until late June or mid-July.

Limit the session in the even-numbered years to 30 calendar days. *

Allow the Legislature to implement the ^lit-session approach for regular sessions with the Legislature meeting in January to organize and start legislation. The lawmakers would recess until April 1, then return to cfnnplete the session by the start of the fiscal year, July 1.

The committee also pn^)oses that committees be allowed to work between sessions on pnqxised legislation and to file bills before a session so that onnmittees can begin hearings.

Under the proposal, the number of standing committees would be reduced to no more than 10 or 20 per body. As of now, the House has 59 standing committees and the Saiate has 38.

The Legislative Committee on Agency Review has done its work well. The Legislature will be well advised to act positively on its pn^)%als.

hundreds of missiles who have no place to celd)rate and no one to turn to on what should be a festive occasion?

We took an MX into our home last week. At first there was apprehension in the

ARTBUCHWALD

family. My wife asked nervously, Suppose it goes off while were having Christmas dinner?

1 assured her the missile would not go off unless someone in &e White House pushed a button.

Ill feel uncomfortable having a stranger in the attic, she protested.

It may be a stran^r when it first arrives, but before long it will be part of the family. Youll leani to love it. Besides,^how can you enjoy your Cliristmas when you know there is an MX missile with tiny nuclear warheads to feed somewhere out there in the cold?

The kids were very excited when I told them we were taking in an MX for Christmas.

Can we play with it? my son wanted to taaow.

No, its not a toy. Its the

real thing.

Does it have a joy stick on it? my daughter asked.

Im not sure, I told her. But even if it does, I dont think you should fool with it until I read the instructions. How do we get one?

Im going to call the U.S. Air Force now, I said.

I placed a call to the Fen-tagon and told a colonel, Wed like to take in an MX missile for Christmas, as we understand you have many who have no homes.

Bless you, the colonel said. Weve had a hard time placing them during the holidays. We were afraid wed have to keep them on the base. We'll have one delivered to your house tomorrow morning.

The next morning a two-ton Air Force truck arrived and the service personnel gingerly carried our MX guest up to the attic and petitioned it so it would be aimed toward Europe.

Well come back for it after the holidays, the colonel said, as we still havent tested it. If you know anyone else that wants one for Christmas just give us a call.

1 assured him 1 would.

After they were ^ne we all went up into the attic.

My daughter put a quilt on it because she was afraid it would get cold. My other daughter petted its nose. My son put warm milk next to it in case the 10 nuclear warheads got hungry. My wife got into the spirit of things and decorated its fins with holly leaves.

The MX didnt respond in any way and seemed to be contentedly sleeping.

My daughter a^ed me, (PleaseTuniToPageS)

'Hog Jowls' Plays Santa

. ByHUGHA.MULUGAN

AP &iedal Q)rreii>oodeo$

STATE UNIVERSITY,, SOMEWHERE (AP) -Sigma Omicron Kappas great Christmas caper actually was hatdied on Thanksgiving Eve.

TheSoaks, as the members of State Us booziest fraternity rendered their Greek acronym, had gathered in their basnent Weinstube for the traditional turkey gobble and gin guzzle relieving the pain of iqicom-ing midterm exams.

Alors et Viola! shouted frat President Corky Monroe, who had just flunked intermediate Froich and took out his frustratkms with pwiodic sorties again^ the language, I have it. This year for our annual bdiday humbug, we shall zero in on the townies. Instead of gifting Dean WiUmpoon with a ton of fertilizer or decking the campus tree in the quod with old gym socks, as in days of yore, we shall have our glibbest and flabbiest brother Soak apply for the Santa Gaus j(4) down at Myers Department Store. ^1 Noel! (Juelle blague, incroyable!

Huzzahs and hosannas all around for Homer Hog Jowls Higgios, who was both glib and ^obular, and at the moment of his nomination to lead the Soaks seasonal assault on a civilized Christmas was busy chug-a-lugging a two-quart stein of extra-malt into the bottomless pot bulging beneath his Pickwickian tattersal vest.

How perfectly vmard, agreed Higgins, punctuating his acceptance speech with thunderous burps. He always affected British dress and idioms to point up his major in English Lit, with a minor in drama, also the fact he had once played Major Pickering in a school pro-duction of Shaws Pygmalion, until the director cast him out for tottering drunkenly into the footlights during a matinee for faculty families.

Now your job, if ^ get the job, Monroe thickened the plot, will be to tell the little wimps off, give them a piece of Santas mind they never will forget. Throw in

as many insults as you can at the parents, too, and dont spare the old grandmothers, iliat were alter is a Don Rickies Santa Gaus with the cheery personality of Marine drill instructor. No moreMr. Nic'^ luyfrwnthe North Pole. C.. it?

And the miracle down at Myers, of course, was that Hog JoMris actually ^t it. He got the job. Among 40 or so candidates, Homer Hi| is came across as the r J rotund and the most ed, nosed (thanks to dedicatr^ soang it iq> with the Soak He also had the highe decibel count in the ho-bo tests.

The pay was $4.75 an bourt although no frat brother expected him to last that long if he played his rde to the hilt. His debut was set for the first Monday in De-' cember. Wally Wooferl Gundersen, the Soaks hi-fi expert, wired and miked Hog Jowls underwear with hidden tape recording devices so the frat brothers could oijoy instant and constant replay of his rude renderings of reindeer legend. All Soaks solemnly swore to keep away from Myers on the af^xunted morning for fear of inhibiting his insults or giving the gag away from the siddines.

As the tape vBlfied, Hog Jowls got off to a sploxlidly splenetic start, llie first to; climb on Santas knee was a 6-year-old girl who had pushed her baby brother out of the way.

So your name is Nancy, and you want a Betsy Wetsy Doll for diristmas, Santa began amiably enough before letting her have it WeU, after the way you just treated your brother, I wouldnt bring you a dead cat for Giristmas. Or maybe I will. Youre about the most spoiled brat Ive ever seen. Who ever heard of a 6-year-old being allowed to put im nail polish? Her piteous wails could be heard clearly, on the tape, along with a soft gurgling sound which indicated Santa was nipping at ti^ flask of holiday cheer iq, his right mitten.

Next came a runny noseO boy, somewhere around 9 or 10, who wheezed into Santas face that he wanted an E.T,

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Strength For Today

PETTY THIEVERY managers declare these socailed peccadillol

Hotel

that (Ml the average one hand towel per guest disappears from their hotels every day and one bath towel per guest each week. Some hotels even report that occasionally the Gideon Bibles disai^ar. It is said that millions of dollars worth of goods is smuggled into the United States each year not by professional smugglers but by ordinary tourists returning from foreign countries.

The peiqile who commit

are not thieves they are people with double standards of morals. They seem to feel that because they have paid for a nights lod^g or a trip abroad, they d^erve a few extras. People who do these, things are for the most part honest in their business dealings and are, on the whole, quite reliable. But they fail to realize that principles of honesty apply equally to the little things of life and to the big things. -Elisha DoU^ass

Real Explosion Is Yet To Come

ByTIMDAHLBERG Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - . Sheldon G. Addsons first COMDEX trade show in 1979 drew 4,000 computo* industry people and was considered a success.

Three years later his COMDEX-FaU 82 show here attracted more than 50,000 people, and Addson says the real computer explosion is yet to come.

The momentum to use computers in our daily lives is coming from every which way, be says. Lthink Id be hard^ut to fiiul anybody that will say more than 5 percent, 10 percoit of the computer market has been taiq)^ today.

More than 1,100 companies making computer-related products from software to computer terminals exhib-itcxi their wares at the latest fall show in the Las Vegas Convention Center.

COMDEX stands for Clomputer Dealers Expo, and the show is aimed mainly at third-party distributors retailers, dealers and * systems houses, which package different makers products and sdl them under

one name.

Addson says his straw has filled a gaping hole that once existed in the computer in-^tiy.

Whi computers were large and cost millions of dollars they were sold direct, he says. But with ttie advance of technology and the drop in prices the computer industry needed to ^t out in the marketplace and sell computers.

This show does that. Anytime you get 1,100 companies out on the floor

elude Federal DP Expo, aimed mainly at government data processing and hdd each year in Washin^on, D.C.; Interface shows, aimed mainly at the high-volume, mainframe market; and Computer Showcase Expo, several of which are held in various cities for business, professional and corporate users of small computer systems.

In addition, last month the company put on its first COMDEX-Europe show at Amsterdam in the Netherlands, bringing

toother, makers

sellmg to each other. y,rd.|)arty distributors

The fall show proved to be such a success, Adelson started a COMDEX-Spring show, which debuted in New York City in 1981. The fall show is always in Las Vegas, but the ^ring show moves around it was iiL Atlantic City, N.J., this ye^ and wUl be in Atlanta nexMpril.

delson, 49, h^ built a $70 millton-a-year company, In-terface Group in Framingham, Mass., based mainly on computer slraws.

The two COMDEX shows are the cornerstones of the firm, whose oUwr shows in-

from America, Europe and Japan.

Adelson began the COMDEX show in 1979 at the MGM Grand Hotel here with 157 exhibitors and 4,000 delegates. But the show has grown so big that Adelson ran out of exhibitor ^ace this year at the convention center, one of the largest in the country.

He projects 1,500 companies will participate in the show next year, drawing 70,000 people.

I wps just in the right place atethe right time, he

says about his successful show. I smelled that less and less were the manufacturers going to sell direct and more and more the independent sales organizations would sell computer equipment.

Adelson says the show is an indication of the worldwide growth and acceptance of computers in our society.

Besides the booming home computer market, computers are being used in almost every a^t of society.

Its anybody with a need to collect, store or transmit information, Adelson says. "Its business, government, education and any other area you can name.

Adelson says he believes reports of a shakeout, at least in the personal,* computer industry, are premature. I ceased to b amazed at the number of people out there, he says. Whoever prognosticates on this marketplace continues to be outguessed.

The success of his shows, he says, reflects that were in a hot industry. Were in the ri^t place at the rigtg time.

Schuller To O'ConnorCol....

IW (C0atiauedFnaPage4)

Seek Regain Exemption

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (P) - The Rev. Robert Schuller says he will fight to win back the tax-exempt status of his Chrystal Cathedral, assessed $400,000 in taxes by state officials who say the church is used for commercial purposes.

The state Board of Equalization on Tuesday edited the Chrystal Cathedrals dance classes, commercial weight-loss meetings and $60-a-ticket concerts in making the assessment.

But Schuller, the television evangelist who built the $18 million ^^-paneled church, says he will get the tax status-exempt back.

I dont believe we have a problem, he said, adding that all the non-religious activities cited by the board ^ have been canceled or moved.

Schuller, whose weekly sermons are carried on the nationally televised program Hour of Power, said activities labeled as commercial by the board are non-profit events and argued that they actually save the public money.

Only God knows how much we have saved local taxpayers in what would otherwise have been expanded police services, added welfare costs of unemployed persons, added social services because of marriages that would have been broken, added fosterhome care for children that would have been abandoned, if not hooked on drugs, he said.

The ruling said many activities at the church are non-religious and the church failed to provide documents supporting the exemption.

The cathedral houses the Garden Grove Community Church, a congregation of the Reformed Church of America, a Protestant group.

Under state law, churches must show that exempted property is used solely for charitable and religious purposes

Watkins adds that he thinks the Denature has met the states current capital needs. We dont have any (recp^) that many consider imminently necessary. That asseament is shared by one Hunt administration official who cautions, however, that new prison facilities may be needed.

R^. A1 Adams of Raleigh, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, says there will be no coital budget if the economy doesnt improve. Adams goes further to say there may be no expansion budget at all no new spending anywhere -with the exception of a pay raise.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Do MX missiles dream? Im sure they do, I told her. I wouldnt be surprised at this very moment that it was dreaming of blowing iq) Leningrad.

We all tiptoed quietly downstairs filled with the spirit of peace and good cheer. By taking in a homeless MX missile during this holiday season we all had learned the true lesson of what Christmas is really all about.

BABY IS SAFE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israels first baby alligator, stolen from the countrys alligator farm in northern Israel Saturday, was found safe and sound at Acre railroad station after telephoned tip, Israeli newspapers report.

Mulligan Col...

iContinueafromPage4) costume and the book based on the movie.

Hey, kid, Hog Jowls went into his Kojak imitation, this has got to be a shakedown. Youre old

A Young Asian Democracy

It is election day in Sri Lanka. Today, voters in that tiny Asian country go to the polls to decide whether PrMident Junius Jayewardene of the United National Party should rule for another six-year term. Self-government is relatively new to the people of Sri Lanka. This Wisconsin-size island country was occupied first by the Portugese, then by the Dutch, and finally by the British in 1798. Sri Lanka did not become a self-governing dominion of the British .'Commonwealth until 1948, and it gained its independence only ten years ago. In 1978, the nation changed firom a parliamentary to a presidential form of government, so today marks Sri Lankas first presidential election.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the name of Sri Unka prior to 1972 when it gained independence?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - King Hussein took over the Jordanian throne in 1962.

12-22.82 . VEC, Inc. 1982

The season for giving

GODIVA.

Chocolates at their best delivered anywhere tied with fresh holly and warm wishes. Buy 1 pound by Dec. 24 and get a complimentary V4 pound free.

Jefferson Florist

West 5th Street

enough to know there aint no Santa Claus and no E.T. either. Is that your mother out there in the fake fur coat? Get her to break down and buy you a handkerchief. I dont want your grungy germs contaminating my reindew herd. Now get lost.

A pudgy tear-streaked little girl, who was in a snit because her mother refused her a triple decker marshmallow sundae at the soda fountain, was told her Christmas present would be two months at Weight Watchers and there would be no Easter bunny until she shed some of that blubber. Why, even baby elephants dont carry that much baby fat.

Twin brothers who wanted

a set of trap drums, a portable radio and a full line of Pac-Man TV games lost it all when they chided their home was out near the university. Yqu little nuMoters make enou^ racket without inflicting those torture instruments on our community, Santa lit into them. Your old man deserves a padded cell for Christmas if any of that loot, shows up under the tree. What you both need is a pingpong paddle to take the dust out of your Doctor DenUms. Now buzz off, the two of you. Perhaps a dozen more urchins approached Santas throne and dq>arted in tears before the Complaint De-. partment filtered the complaints of the outraged

parents up to the executive floor and Mr, Myers deseeded in a huff on the express elevator. Hog Jowls hung up his beard and fur-trimmed uniform, punched out his time card just as noon was striking, and joined his brother Soaks in jubilation in the Weinstube, where he was voted their all-time Humbug.

But then a week later, just as Humbug Hig^ns was glorying in his new nickname, the career counsellor at the university employment office telephoned him in great excitement. Myers himself was hunting all over town for him. Parents were calling in to say how good as gold their kids had been since seeing Santa, and now hundreds of

The DaUy ReUector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December 22,1982-5

Other shoppers were bringing in their unruly offspring for a chat with the Santa who told it like it is. Would he please come back at double the salary? ^

This story has no moral.

IMPUCATEPOUCE SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A federal grand jury investigation has implicated 30 Puerto Rican policemen with crimes ranng from extortion to contract killings, a San Juan newspaper reports. '

Fresh N.C. Grown

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Littles Nursery

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Live Christinas Nativity Wednesday, December 22

(weather permitting)

7:00 P.M.

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fr-The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C. -Wednesday. Decenter 22.1MB

Set To Join In Drug War

ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans war against the nations $80 billion illegal drug business ' will heat up next month when task forces in 12 cities start work on specific cases of narcotics trafficking by organized criminal groups.

Attorney General William French Smith said Tuesday that some of the cases will be new wliile others will focus on promising avenues.that we know about but have been unable to pursue fully because of resource problems"

Justice Department officials outlined new information on the drug task forces, announced Oct. 14 by President Reagan, after congressional approval of a $127 5 million appropriation for the pro^am.

Rudy Giuliani, associate attorney general, said the cases chosen will be ones with potential for in-filitrating the upper organi-zationof organized crime."

However, he quickly added that he was using organized crime in the generic sense to include not only its historic meaning such as the Cosa Nostra or Mafia but also groups with connections in Colombia and .Mexico and with motorcycle gangs.

The task forces are based in Baltimore, New York. Boston. Atlanta. Houston. St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit. Denver. Los Angeles. San Francisco and San Diego.

The funding from Congress includes:

$57 million and 1,260 positions for additional law enforcement personnel, representing approximately 620 additional FBI and Drug Enforcement Administration agents. 400 Internal Revenue

Service. Customs Service and Alcohol. Tobaireo and Firearms agents, and approximately 240 people fw clerical si4)|)ort.

-$11.7 million and 340 positions for additional prosecutorial support, including an additional 200 assistant U.S. attorneys alwig with secretarial and paralegal support.

$1.6 million for state and local costs, principally for overtime related to the task forces.

-$3.2 million for DEA air surveillance and intelligence.

-$18.8 for DEA and FBI automation to support^ investigations.

$12 million for secure FBI communicatons to provide sophisticated radio equipment to prevent monitoring of on-^ing investigations.

-$18 million for prison construction at existing federal facilities to add 780 more bed ^aces and help avoid releasing criminals prematurely because of overcrowded conditions.

-$5 million for renovation of local jail facilities to ensure adequate space for pre-trial detention.

The task forces are expected to be at full strength by summer -certainly no later than August 1," Smith said.

Guiliani said the typical task force will have approximately 50 to 55 additional FBI and DEA agents, 20 additional Treasury agents and 20 more prosecutors.

The task forces will supplement - not replace -existing narcotics efforts. said Smith.

"Those assigned to the task forces will be experienced investigators and prosecutors - not novices, said Smith.

Morgn Undecided On Political Plans

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former Democratic U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan says he not made up his mind regarding his political plans in 1984.

Supporters have suggested that he run for state attorney

Congress Votes King Statue

WASHINGTON (AP) - A memorial to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has been approved by Congress, making the late civil rights leader the first black person to be represented among the statues at the nations Capitol.

The Senate passed the resolution establishing the memorial by voice vote Tuesday. The House had approved the measure earlier in the session. President Reagans signature isnt required.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., the resolutions sponsor, said the honor for King was long overdue and appropriate.

The resolution authorizes the congressional Joint Committee on the Library to procure a bust or statue and place it in the Capitol.

Competition for design of the memorial will probably open in the spring, Mathias said.

King was assassinated in Memphis. Tenn., in 1968.

general then, but Morgan has said he wants his Senate seat back.

im not in a position to talk about politics, he said. "I really dont know what Im interested in.

Morgan, who was defeated for reelection to the Senate in 1980 by Republican John East, said in a speech earlier this year that he wanted his voice back in the Senate.

While Morgan has not closed the door on a 1984 Senate bid, he is not expected to challenge Gov. Jim Hunt in a primary contest. Hunt is expected to challenge Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., in 1984.

The attorney generals post, which Morgan held until his election to the Senate, would open in 1984 if current Attorney General Rufus Edmisten seeks the governorship as expected.

The attorney generals race has been mentioned to Morgan by at least two of his former aides;., Thomas Adams, director of the North Carolina Medical Society, and Michael R. Mann, director of the North Carolina Wildlife Federa tion.

Adams and Mann corn-firmed that they had suggested to Morgan that he consider the race in 1984, but both said they were posing it as an option, with the 1986 Senate race being another.

Adams declined to day what he was urging Morgan to do, but Mann said he preferred that Morgan make the Senate race.

INC.

SPORTSWEAR.'

Tom Togs Factory Outlet will be open December 20 thru 24 Will reopen Dec, 28

BiainiaiMiMiMMiiMieasfatSMiMca

Clearance Sale

In Progress

laitmmtatmMmm

Hwy. 64 EaM ft 42 BetWMn Bethel ft Terboro We accfPt Visa ft MuteiCerd

Aher-Shave

Orig $9.50 By

Ralph Lauren 1.5

Junior Crewneck Sweater

Orig. $15. Great selection of washable sweaters. Free monogram

Entire Stock Fall Dresses

25%-

50%o

Junior, Missy, and Half-sizes.

Orig. $7.50.1/2 oz.

British Vogue Cardigan

SJ999

Orig. $24. Button-front in a wide assortment of colors.

SKYR

'* 7

Turtlenecks

Suede

Clogs

$ig99

Orig $29. In navy, wine & brown.

Aris Isotoner Gloves

Orig. $21 The glove with the "tamous fit".

E.T.

Dolls

Reg. $15 -Seated & dangle

16 14 K Gold Serpentine Chains^46

18 14 KGold Serpentine Chains

CrystalRing Holder

' Reg. $5.00

S09

Orig. $18

Casino

Orig. $56. In navy, taupe or wine.

'37

Entire Stock of Childrens

Jordache Denim Jeans

20%

Off

Sizes 7-14 & preteen

Pulsar Watches' 20%-331/3%

Off

Entire Stocl<-Jusf Amvedl New Styles!

12 Candlesticks

Reg. $20.00$9

Now y

$2999

Orig $.38

Ann Taylor

Ultra Suede Belts

Orig.$12

Missy & Large - Size

Coordinates 20%-50%

Off

Groups by Pant-Her, Personal Koret. Coun try Suburban, AHred Dunner & more.

Etienne Aigner

' Handbags and Small Leather Wallets

20%

Off

Childrens

Cheenos

n4%

$1588

Orig. $17 and $18. Sizes 7-14 and pre-teen.

Serpentine

Bracelet

Orig $15. 7 14 KGold10 1/2 Rope Candlesticks

Now

Reg. $15$y99

NowTravel . Bag

Reg. $40.00$9499Folding Umbrella

Now

Reg $9S59

Leather

Blazer

$ J9999

Orig. $265

Etienne Aigner

All-Weather

Coat

119

Orig. $150. Full-length Coat in trench & reversible styles.

Entire Stock of

Fall Shoes

up,40 %

Off

Bootstyle Bedroom Shoe by Trustitch

Reg. $13.00. Suede upper-pilc lining.

Entire Stock of Fall and Winter

Healthtex

25%o.

Reg. $6.25 - $18.50. Now $4.69 $1388. /

Orig. up to $40. By Jonathan Martin.

Missy Wool Blazer

$2999

Orig. $75. In camel, red, navy &

grey.

^Afe^juns*

For Ladies

L J i-\

Panties,

Briefs or Bikinis'

3.'5

Sizes 4-7 with cotton gusset. Sta 8-1036x16.97

Entire Stock d Childrens

incosn^!

Sweaters .

25%

Toddler through preteen.

Gold and Silver

Fashion

Earrings

Reg. $4 to

$249_

$^99Wooden-base Cheesekeeper

Reg. $10.00-. $4,99

Now X

14 KGold Charms

Your Choice Sanddollar, starfish and seashell.

Three-sectioiialCandy Dish

Reg. $8.00

\ NowS39

Downtown . Pitt Plaza

ONE DAYSALE

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilleThursday OnlyAll Day 9 .M. to 11 P.M. Some Items Are In Limited QuantityShop Early

Ladies 9 West Shoes

Ladies Gowns

&P.J.S

Girls Ski Jackets

Junior

Sweaters

1/3-

Reg. to 79.00

6.88

Reg. 9.50

19.88

Reg. 30.00

15.88

Reg. 25.00

Entire stock of shoes and boots on sale.

- A large select group in our Budget Store.

|-14 Girls zip off sleeve jackets.

A large group of great lookir^ fall sweaters.

Jones of New York

Sweaters

Flower of the Month Pictures

Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware

Mens Harbor Master All-Weather Coat

44.88

Reg. to 72.00

A select group of ladies fall sweaters.

5.88

Originally 12.00

Limited selection of months.

1/3o

Select from our stock in four patterns.

66.88

Orig. 120.00

Zip out lining in British Tan. ^

MIA Ladies Clogs

Select from five styles. Reg. to 42.00

Girls 4-6x Sweaters

Reg. 10.00.................... Sale

Ladles Wrangler Jeans

Budget Store

Junior Corduroy Suit

Reg. 85.00..............

A Large Group of Ladies Handbags

Budget Store. Reg. to 14.97

A Large Group Of Kitchen Dish.Cloths

While they last. Reg.88<

Boys 4-7 Tuf-N-Ruf Jeans

Reg. 10.00

7.44

39.88 10.88.16.88

69.88

12.88

Waring Food Processor

Mens OshKosh Jeans

Reg. 18 to 20............... Now

Mattress& Box Springs

69.00

'each

Full size onlyNo delivery on Lay-A-Ways

Mens Corduroy Sportcoat

39.88

Reg. 75.00

A select group in brown, wine and tan.

Boys

Slacks

10.88

Reg. 15-17

A select group of corduroy slacks in tan, navy or brown

Entire Stock of Ladies

Misty Harbor Aii-Weather Coat

20%

Ooff

Reg. to 175.00

The perfect coat with zip-out lining.Limited Quantities On Some ItemsShop Thursday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

8-Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.- Wednesday, December a, C

Child Can Choke On Holiday, Snacks

MED STUDENT PLAYS SANTA ... Dressed as Santa Qaus, Chris Justice, East Carolina University second-year medical student, pulls a stuffed animal from his bag for patient Erica Lewis. Medical students recently played Santa in the pediatric

ward at Pitt Couty Memorial Hoq>ital. Several student organizations collected and rq>aireJ toys for the pediatric playroom. (Photo by Marian G. Carson)

Don't Limit Giving To Christmas

From HaUowea^ to New Years Day, homes are filled with holiday decmrfttioas and party favors dangerous to yoiBig lungs. Partymacks on cocktail taUes, gift wraps and trinkets on the floor, and ranovable' parts of small toys are all likdy to find their way into tiny hands, and from there into the mouth.

A child finds these goodies and in a,state of holiday excitement, the youngster can easily breathe in the foreign objects. Such small items can choke a child or lod^ deep in the lungs, causing severe lung problems, warns Susan Roberts, Christmas Seal chairperson for this area.

Aspiration of foreign objects is the most common cause of accidental death in the homes of children under 6 years.

Ms. Roberts said-a^ira-tion of foreign objects requires immediate medical attention but noted there are preventitive measures that can be taken to avoid a holiday tragedy:

Do not put objects in your mouth, or bite on toothpicks, straws, etc.

Ex^dain the dangers of .babysreach, foreign objects in the nHNith to your children, no matter bow young.

Never bend over a baby, or take him in your arms without checking that there are no points, buttons or jewelry loose within the

In^t toys fw small or loose parts, sudi as eyes, buttons and fragments of metal, plastic or wood.

Dont leave holiday trimmings and party favors on low tables.

tor more information on aspiratk of foreign objects, contact the Americmi Lung Associatton oi North Carolina, Easton Region, and ask for its pamphlet, Keep Your Child From Chcdng, which is available as a Christmas Seal service.

Christmas is a time for giving, but for 200 volunteers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the giving is not limited to the Christmas season They have given their time throughout 1982 and will sing Auld Lang Syne to the tune of 20,000 hours of volunteer time.

If you equate that with todays minimum wage, the hospital has benefitted from $67,000 in labor, free of charge. And as Christmas approaches, a group of the volunteers is undertaking the task of organizing the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.

The first meeting of the auxiliary was held Nov. 3. Working from a set of bylaws adopted by the hospitals trustees in 1975, the auxiliary elected Edythe Price president and named Alyce Wrubel and Hazel Thiel vice presidents; Jean Weaver, secretary, and June Keel, treasurer.

The auxiliary will work closely with the volunteer program and act as a voice for the volunteers to the administration of the hospital. According to the bylaws, however, the auxiliary will be a separate body, and its membership will not be limited to volunteers. Membership is open to all persons interested in rendering service to Pitt Memorial and its patients.

Etsil Mason, PCMH director of volunteer services, said the auxiliary will allow the volunteer program to expand.

The strength of a good volunteer program should not rest on one person, Mason said. The auxiliary will serve as an inner support system which will give

strength to the whole volunteer program.

Mason said volunteers work throughout the hospital and have extensive personal contact with patients and their families. Volunteers see patients needs first hand, and in many cases, they identify needs that the patient and the hospital do not meet. An example of this are the toiletry kits the volunteers now distribute to people who find themselves in the

hospital without these necessities.

The auxiliary plans to provide such patient benefit programs as the toiletry kits and will assume the re^n-sibility for the fund-raising necessary to finance the projects.

Persons interested in the volunteer program or the auxiliary may call the Pitt Memorial Volunteer office, 7574491.

All Roads Lead To Farmville

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 s. MAIN ST. 753-3101 FARMVILLE

OPEN M0N.-FRI.TIL9

iH m.m. I w a r.m.

2508 South Charles St. (Next To Creative Wallcovering) Oakmont Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-8991

Comet Probe

BRISTOL, England (AP) The European Space Agency says it is launching a $55 million space probe on an eight-month, 93-million-mile voyage to a 90-minute rendezvous with Haileys Comet on March 12,1986.

The probe will be named Giotto, after the 14th century Italian painter who is believed to have depicted the Star of Bethlehem with a tail in one of his Padua frescoes because he had seen the comet.

The space agency said its probe will provide data on the chemical

compositKMi of the coma region surrounding the nucleus and of the tail of the comet. A camera will take color photographs of the comet and measurements will also be made of its magnetic field.

The Soviets and the Japanese also are expected to launch probes at the comets next swing past the sun in 1986.

A Christmas Police Tip: Ladies, when shopping, carry your purse securely clutched under your arm.

The Deli Kitchen

Corner Of Raleigh & Dickinson Ave.

We Will Be

CLOSED FRIDAY DEC. 24

FOR CHRISTMAS RE-OPENING MON. DEC. 26 752-5339

for your copies of

PLAYBOY, PENTHOUSE and HUSTLER Magazines

All magazines must be in good readable condition!

NEW AND USED BOOKS

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

$ r

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 22,1982-9Shop Early Some Items Limited Quantity. 1 Day SaleTHURSDAY ONLYHourly Specials

9 A.M. To 10 A.M. Oniy

9 A.M. To 10 A.M. Only

9 A.M. To 10 A.M.Only

Regency 8 Pc. Glassware Set

$500

Reg. 11.00

^ Weavy Sham Bottom, Clear Glass.

Towels - Budget

2/$3oo

Reg. 2.97 ^

Select Group Of Cannon Slightly Irregular Towels In White Only.

1 .

Andhurst Flannel Shirts For Men

$488

Reg. 10.00

Limited Sizes And Colors Of Colorful Plaids.

Danskins Dancewear For Ladies

40% o

Reg. 6.50-24^00

Wide Selection Of Leotards And Tights.

- .

10 A.M. To 11A.M. Only

IOA.M.T0II A.M.Only

10 A.M.Toll A.M.Only

IVIens Flannel Shirts -

0 /$-! 900 Budget

1 Reg.6.97

A Group Of Men's Flannel Shirts 100% Cotton .2 Front Pockets And Long Sleeves. By 'Chandler.

Mens Jiffy Bedroom Shoe

8R88

^ Reg. 10.00

A Free Pair Of Socks With Purchase

Westbend Silverstone Griddles

sooo

^ Reg. 12.00

11 Square Griddles. 36 Pc. Only.

Boys 4-7 Flannel Shirts

$444

^ Reg. 7.00

A Select Group In Fashion Plaids.

5 P.M. To 6 P.M. Only

' Infant And Toddler Outerwear

/ 0 Off Reg. 21.00-62.00

Boys And Girls Casual And Dress Outerwear.

Alagold Decorator Pillows

S988

^ Reg. 4.50-7:00

A Variety Of Prints On A Chintz Finish. Prints Include Cats, Shells, Flowers And More.

Dexter Shoes For Men Dingo Boots For Men

. Junior Ski Vest And Jacket

For Ladies

40% o

/ 0 Off Reg. 30.00-80.00

6 P.M. To 7 P.M. Only

Wine And Cheese Shop Essentials Gift Sets

$coo

U Reg. 12.00

Choose From A 2 Pc. Easton Carafe Set,

Mens Activewear By Sweats

cno/

vU /O Off Reg. To48.00

Riinhu ^tulorl ^hirt Rikpr^ Pants With

Seiko Watches For Men And Ladies

A D

/Q Off 110.00 - 275.00

Aigner Knitwear 1/3 Off

Reg. 13.00 To 48.00

Clear Glass Dome Cheese Server Or 4 Pc. 14 Oz. Muq Set. Over 80 Pcs. To Choose From.

fiUUwy OiyiCU OIIIIli i ainw weiiii

Drawstring Waist Values Up To $48.00.

Limited Quantities.

Sweaters, Gloves And Hats.

7 P.M. To 8 P.M. Only

7 P.M. T08 P.M. Only

7 P.M. To8 P.M. Only

Girls 7-14 Jacket With Hood

$-|288

Reg. 23.00

Survey Cardigan Sweaters

S-|788

Reg. 34.00

Long Sleeve With Front Pockets.

Entire Stock Of Converse Shoes

/O Off Reg. 18.00-68.00

Converse Athletic Shoes For The Entire Family. Shoes For Basketball, Tennis And Running.

Heiress Flannel P.J.s

$688

Reg. 11.00

Heiress 100% Cotton Flannel P.J.s.

k ,

8P.M.To9P.M.Only^

8 P.M. To 9 P.M. Only

Lamps-Interior Design

Mens Suits-Budget Store

Sli;88

VW Reg. 69.97

A Select Group Of Mens Suits Including 3

Cfv/lao VA7iih \/ant AnH rV\nfractinn

Haggar Dress Slacks For Men

Boys Bruxton Shirts

$9188

^ 1 Reg. 39.98

DrAoe Arm 1 QrnnQ Pnr Rpfirr^fTl

SiV4

1 ^ Reg. 30.00-35.00

s-inss

1 U Reg. 15.50

DioSS wWiny Milil Wall Ualiipo rui ucuiwm

Or Den.

ru. OiyiCO VVIlll WCIUCI Vt/lll MlIU vA^liUaaUiiy

Button. Slightly Irr. Only 38 Suits To Be Sold.

In Poly-Wool Blends And Tri-Blend Fabrics.,

Sizes 8-20 In White, Blue And Ecru.

if '

9 P.M. To 10 P.M. Only

London Fog Jacket And Coat For Ladies

Reg

/Q Off 70.00-118.00

Entire Stock At 40% Savings.

Mens Fall Sportcoats

/z Off

Cricketeer, Palm Beach, Chaps, Izod. Values To 300.00.

Mens Dress Shirts -Budget Store

Vi 0..

Rag. 6.97-9.97

Atari Games For No. 2600

40 /o Off Re9.T049.88

Choose From A Large Select Group At-Great Savings. ^

10 P.M. To 11 P.M. Only

Mens Fall Suits

sggss

Reg. To 225.00

A Select Group Of Mens Suits in Limited Quantities & Sizes. Alterations Extra.

Presto Quartz Heater

$4088 I

Reg. 74.88

Oscillating 750 Or 1500 Watts Quartz Heater

Men Work Clothes

$088

^ Each Reg. To 12.99

Select From A Pant Or Shirt At This Low Prlce-Pant Sizes To 42 Waist-Shirt Sizes To 17 Neck Solid Colors.

Cheenos Work Pants

For Juniors

Sg88

Original 18.00

One Pocket Pant In A Rainbow Of Colors.

Shop Thursday 9 A.M. To 11 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

j^TbeDjlyRtectorjGre^

In The Area | Agency Offers Money

For Oil Shale Plant

Candlelight Service ^

A candlelight communion service will be held Christmas Eve at 7 I'M p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, comer of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street. The service will be open to the public.

Concert Honors Composer

A concert, Tribute to the Late Sam Cooke, live from off-Broadway in .New York City, will be presented in two performances on Sunday, at 3 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. at the Wiz Night Club, located on the Greenville Bypass one-quarter mile beyond the new Pitt County Fairgrounds.

. The show, by the producers who created Beatlemania, stars Lea Harrington. Cooke was the composer of songs such as Another Saturtay Ni^t, Wonderful World, Cupid and You Send Me.

Tickets in advance, at $5, are available at Fleetway Cleaners. Tickets at the door will be priced at $6.

Music Director Resigns ^

Beth Carter, a senior in the East Carolina School of Music, has resigned as mucic director at Ayden Uniteed Methodist Church. Miss Carter, who had held the Ayden position for two years, will do her student teaching in Chesapeake, Va.

Miss Carter is from Salisbury, where her. father is superintendent of the Salisbury District of the United Methodist Church.

Service For Ministers

A special service for ministers and the public will be held Christmas Day at 11 a m at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. A sermonette will be given, along with music by the Last Generation singers.

Elder David Daniels will preach a Youth Day sermon Sunday at 11 a.m., with music by the No. 2 Choir of St. Matthew. At 3 p.m.. the pastor, Eldress Hattie Cobb, and the congregation of St. Luke Church will hold services in Vanceboro. At 7:30 p.m. Eldress Marie Grimes will preach at St. Matthew.

Madrigal Singers In Yule Broadcast

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government agency charged with getting a synthetic fiwls pro^am underway has taken its boldest action yet to lure private industry to build the giant plants.

The Synthetic Fuels Corp. said Tuesday it was willing to offer up to $1.6 billion to get a 10,000 barrel-a-day oil shale plant built in Colorado or Utah.

The corporation said it expected much of the money

would be ^>ent for price guarantees on the syndic crude produced. Officials said the government would guarantee a price of $6? a barrel about twice what crude is currently selling fw and the $67 would rise wiUi the general levd M inflation.

Hie promises marked the first time the corp<^tion'has spelled out in ich detail how much aid it would provide. Corporatiiki officials said the $1.6 billion was the most the government would pay out

Santa Learns Secret Hopes

ECU News Bureau

WASHINGTON -Christmas music from the, 17th and 18th centuries will be broadcast by WITN-TV, Washington, Channel 7, at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Featured performers are the East Carolina University Madrigal Singers and the ECU Collegium, an instrumental ensemble. The program will last for half an hour.

The broadcast was videotaped earlier in the pavillion of the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden at Tryon Palace in New Bern. Master of ceremonies is James Rees of the ECU speech faculty.

Herald trumpeters are Daniel Freeman, Heurelton, N.Y., John Mark Moore, Woodbridge, Va., and James OConnor Jr., Fayetteville.

Madrigal singers are Timothy Stephen Parker of Newport, Kevin Bagby of Chesapeake, Va., Beth Carter of Salisbury, Mary Ann Bristow Davis and Philip Dean Brown of Rockingham, Amie Samone Keyse of Scott City, Kan., Timothy Ward of Durham, and Catherine Wafford, Wilson.

Collegium Musicum instrumentalists, performing on replicas of antique musical instruments, are Jonathan Noble David of Miami, Amy Davis of Hillsborough, Jeffrey Stephen Hargett of Concord, Michael Sheard of Woodbridge, Va., Elizabeth Shelton of 'Mullah, La., and

Mary Ann Thomas of Rockville, Md.

Performers, directed by Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music faculty, will dance a Renaissance pavane and sing several early carols - When Christ Was Born of Mary Free, Infant Holy, Carol of the Drum, Carol of Ithe Bells, The Twelve Days of Christmas, and two Spanish carols.

The program originally was part of the entertainment at ECUs 1982 Madrigal Christmas Dinner series sponsored by the ECU Department of University Unions.

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

Once again boys and girls have been sitting on Santas lap, looking sweetly into his eyes and telling him which toys they desperately want him to pile under their trees. Santas requests have been many, but there are several toys that most kids seem to want this year.

The most popular request Santa has received this year, according to the Santa Claus who is visiting Carolina East Mail, is for an Atari video game. For those who already have Ataris, the cartridges that are used with them are very popular..

For boys; the Dukes of Hazzard items follow closely behind the video games. Other favorites are G.I. Joes, racing tracks, trains and bikes. According to the Santa at Pitt Plaza, most bciys ask for powered toys like remote control cars, go carts or minibikes.

The ever popular Barbie dolls, with all their accessories, place first on girls Chiristmas lists. For younger girls. Strawberry Shortcake and Tippy Toes items are popular.

Santa said E.T. items and Smurfs are often requested.

Some of the less popular items on kids Christmas lists include chemistry sets, rifles. Pink and Pretty dolls, stuffed animals and radios.

The older girls that sat on Santas lap asked for knights in shining armor (usually a 6-foot tall blond-haired guy with blue eyes) that own bright red sports cars and have plenty of money.

Public Invited

mmmmrnmmivsmmmmmmmmmM

Too Tuff Factory Outlet

Grimesland, N.C. Hwy.,33

Too Tu will be open Thursday Dec. 23 only

Clearance Sale now inproOTess.

Located in the old Grimesland School Gym (formeriy Sears Maintenance Dept.)

FAMILY GATHERINGS

Family get together over the holidays are such a special time fm everyone. Now that you have them all together. Its a good time to get that family portrait that youve wanted for so long.

Call now to schedule your appointment over the holidays.

752-3980 Deans Photography

Closed Mondays

A few brave women who sat on Santas lap asked him for new husbands and lots of money.

Even though most childrens requests were for toys, some asked for clothes and money.

One little girl. Who Santa said understood the true meaning of Christmas, said, I want everbody in the world to be happy for just one day.

and the price wmild likely be driven lower as companies competed for the award.

Another step toward an award came with the announcement that an energy consortium had acc^ted a letter of intent signed by Edward Noble, "chairman of the corporation.

That letter made a nonbinding promise of $465 million in loan guarantees and price supports toward the cost of a $576 million plant in North Cardina to produce methanol from peat found in coastal swamps.

The project would get $1.02 a gallon, rising 2 percentage points above the inflation rate, even though methanol costs about 50 cents to 75 cents a galln in bulk.

The project, known as Peat Methanol Associated, is a venture of Energy Transition Corp. Etco- aiRl First Colony Farms.

First Colony is owned by shipping magnate Malcolm MacLean, whose land contains the peat, while Etco, which has a 9 percent interest, has as stockholders several prominent officials of the Ford administration as well as William Casey, current chief of the CIA.

Corporation officials hope, by being specific about what

the goveminent is willing to (k), ^y will be able to drum iq) more intere^ among oil companies to build sy^l plants.

Created by Congress in 1980, the conwratkxi has yet to make a single award from ie $15 billion it was given to ^ur development of plants to convat Americas abundant reserves of shale and

coal into liquid and gaseous iucls.

Some members of Congress, unhappy with the pace, have ^atened to abolteh the agoKy and take back the money unless they start to see results. Supporters say the indu^, buffeted by slumping oil prices and high interest rates, is in dire need of government heip.

In May, Exxon Corp.] nounced it 't/is writing offi billioQ it bad invested ii d, Coloi^ ofl stude Colorado.

Atari Video Computer System.

Sale 129.95.....

Arvin Fan Forced Heater

Sale 19.99...

Presto Quartz Heater

Sale 29.99...

Classic Brass gift items

25%.30%.,,

50% Off all stitchery

Orig.

Sale

! ^11 Womens coats & jackets .......25%to50%off

I yitl Womens sleepwear & robes.... 20%to40%off

Hunt Club velour jogging suit.... seo 42.00

Sportswear group

(BIousm, pants, tklrtt) ............. to $26 7.99

Sportswear group

10.99rens

(BIousm, skirts, swMtars

Jr. Coord, group - broken sizes.

(BiuMS,pants,skirts,Mszors,vests) .....$18to$73 i0.99to47.99

i Womens sweaters..........sietosas 12.99to23.99

Boxed belt set..................... . 3.00

[' ) c

Misses coord, group. Broken sizes.

(Black velvet blazers, skirts, pants) .........$40 to $60 fc. SStou 1.99

Misses Wooi coord, group

(Tweed, solid skirts, Mazers, ___ OO QQ 07 QQ

pants broken sizes ....... $40to$56 J.99toUl .99

ils^oliday white & black slacks $2s 18.99

Heavy gloves...................6.49

Stretch belt sets..............

Buxton gift set.....................

9 to 5 Leather dress shoes.......$3s

Mushroom shoes...........$32 to $42

Dress shoes - Broken sizes.. $23 to$34 16.99to23.99

Limited sizes and quantities

Orig.

t X'*

'Av

Orig.

Sale

Girlssleepwear a qq an nn

(Qown8,PQa, night shirts) .................8.50to$18 t.aatolU.aa

Girls sweaters-all sizes.......$11 tons 6.99.0I0.99

T oys I

Girls Hooded coat...............$36

Assorted girls tops..............io$i4

Boys shirts ..........sioiosi3

Little boys shirts............. $5 to $e

Pre school coat......... s2s

School age coat..................$36

18.99

7.99

5.99

3.99

18.99

23.99

Boys casual shoes :.........$22to$26 14.99to18.99

Limited sizes and quantities

broken sizes.

20% to 30% Off

Orig.

Sale

Table Top Donkey Kong..

. 59.99

49.99

*E;T. Action Figures......

1.99

E.T. Collectable.........

1.99

E.T.'Buttons ...,........

99'

89.99

DeLonghi heater.

Salt 88.M Reg. 119.99 Economical and safe. The i DeLonghi heater plugs in and its permanent, heat-retaining oil heats to the desiredtemperature. Surfece area never gets dangerously hot. With 3 heat settings, themostat control, eaay-roll casters.

Flannel shirts . . 8.99 & 9.99 5.99.6.99

Mens slacks . . . . $25 to $30 18.99

All winter weight coats .25% to 50% Off Corduroy Sport Coats . . . . $60 29.99

Velour shirts .$20 to $30 9.99.18.99 Mens sweaters . .$18 to $32 9.99.19.99

Velour robes.............sao 14.99

Save 25% to 50% on Men & Womens Winterweight coats.oys

Orig.

E.T. Jewelry..............2M

Sale

1.99

Road Race set............99

14.99

13 Smurf Power Cycle.. . 24.99

19.99

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May One Day Resume Dental Practice

By GEORGE TIBBITS Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Encouraged by Barney aarks steady iraprovemwit, doctors say the artificial heart recipient may one day be able to resume his dental practice and can certainly" get in some golf putting when he recovers.

Clark, completing his third week with the Jarvik-7 heart beating in his chest, is in serious condition in an intensive care room at the University of Utah Medical Center. But doctors said Tuesday he was gaining in strength, standing on his own and spending much of his time out of b^ in a reclining chair.

Dr. Chase Peterson, university vice president for health sciences, said Gark was showing a "steady recovery, taking part in conversations, sipping fruit juices, exercising lightly and "sleeping soundly for eight hours at a stretch.

He was also breathing mostly on his own, spending two hours off a respirator for every hour on, Peterson said.

Asked whether Clarks activities would be hampered if he makes a full recovery, Peterson said, Really there Is no limit to his physical activity within the geographic limits of the tether - two 6-foot-long air hoses linking him to the external compressor that powers the heart.

Clark should be able to perform most personal and household functions dressing, cooking and otherwise taking care of himself, he said.

He can even practice dentistry if you think about it, Peterson said. He can sit down by the side of a patient and do all the things a dentist would have todo.

Clark, once president of the Rainier Golf and Country Club in Seattle, may even return to the golf links, Peterson said. Swinging a driver probably would be too much, but he certainly could putt, Peterson said.

On Dec. 14, 12 days after the initial implant, the 61-year-old Seattle-area man was rushed to surgery after a broken valve caused his blood pressure to plunge. The entire left side of the plastic heart was replaced during a four-hour operation.

Following that surgery, Peterson described Clark as a very, very sick man who faced some awfully tough slugging.

Clark made rapid progress, however, and was taken off the critical list over the weekend.

Clark also visited Tuesday with Dr. Willem Kolff, one of the developers of his new heart, and encouraged him to

Sentenced In Fatal Wounding

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Marine corporal was sentenced to four months imprisonment at hard labor after a court martial convicted him of negligence, in the fatal wounding of a woman.

Brian K. Brown, 22, of Jeffersonville, Ind., also was ordered to forfeit $300 per month for four months. An additional penalty of $200 per month was suspended for six months. Browns confinement was deferred pending review of the case by division commander Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gray Jr.

Brown was gun section chief dunng an exercise when a 155 mm. Howitzer fired two rounds with a faulty charge The shell went past the target area near Camp Lejeune. and a piece of shrapnel hit Mrs Teresa Slovik.

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continue his work, Peterson said.

Kolff, head of the universitys Artificial Organs Division and a develq^r of the artificial heart, artificial kidney and the heart-lung machine, dropped by Clarks room Monday, Peterson said.

Dr. Clark gestured for Dr. Kolff to come over and he said very firmly, Dont quit, Peterson said. By that, he said, Clark meant dont quit with Dr. Clark ' and dont quit with the program.

Gark is limited mostly to mouthing words and making ' gestures because of a

tracheostomy tube in his throat, but can say some words.

Occupational therapist John Durkin said Clark looks forward to iwice-daily sessions of mild exercise. Durkin said he helps Clark move his arms and legs, giving him a little resistance to build strength.

I think hes enthusiastic about it," Durkin said of the half-hour workouts.

When Clark rose from his bed to transfer to his chair Tuesday, he stood almost entirely on his own. Durkin merely steadied him. But both Durkin and Peterson

said they doubted Clark would attempt to walk before the weekend.

Clark, who suffered from cardiomyopathy, an inoperable deterioration of the heart, was within hours of death when his new heart was implanted Dec. 2.

Durkin said Gark tires easily, but he seons to be improving more quickly than other post-operative heart patients because his mechanical heart performs so strongly.

In addition to the hos^ that drive the polyurethane heart, Gark still has an intravenous tube in his arm'

and two otho- tubes that monitor cardiovascular activity.

Petersm said Gark has not directly said how he feds

about having an artificial heart, but iodirecUy be has indicated twice that he prefers this nobie experiment to the graceful death.

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Sale Prices Good thru Friday Dec. 24th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMT QUANTITIES! Not all items available at all stores.

700 GREENVILLE BLVD. STORE-WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY /

10:00 - 6:00

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ,0 Rivergate Shopping Center

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its

SWIMMiNG PROGRAM

For Physicai Fitness & Masters Swimming Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitness, Losing Weight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique.

The Program Is Scheduled For Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 To 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m.

Beginning January 11,1983 For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center

757-6490

Starting A Season To Be Wary

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Its the first day of winter -a season of beauty and ^rt to some, of chills, sniffles and hardship to others - a season that refuses to be ignored.

Winter officially began at 11:39 p.m.' EST Tuesday, according to astronomers.

Skiers will pray for snow. So will children hoping to get an unscheduled holiday from school. People who travel regularly will dread the inconvenience and dangers winter weather brings. Those

who cant afford sufficient heat for their homes will fear for their lives.

"More people died last year from extreme winter cold than from any other weather phenomena, including hurricanes, floods and tornadoes, said Dr. Richard Hallgren, director of the National Weather Service.

Weather Service officials reported that winter claimed 350 lives last year, and cost the nation more than $8 billion. a

The sudden sharp cold snap last January, after a

relatively mild fall,' was blamed for the unusually high death toll.

But it was typical of recent winters. During 1977 and 1978 the winter weather-related death toll was 650 people.

The numbers would drop if people took safety precautions, prepared for the cold and heeded wartvings, Hallgren said.

Violent temperature changes caused by cold fronts sometimes catch the unwary off guard.

The record dip occurred between Jan. 23 and Jan. 24, 1916 at Browning, Mont.,

when the thermometer showed a drop of 100 degrees Fahrenheit, from 44 degrees on one day to 56 below zero the next.

On Jan. 22, 1943 it was a moderate 54 degrees at 9 a.m. in Spearfish, S.D. But 27 minutes later the temperature had plummeted to minus 4 degrees, a 58 degree drop.

There were 75 record low temperatures recorded across the country during the most severe cold snap of last winter. In January, snow cover reached record proportions when 75 percent of

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the surface of North America was blanketed in white.

Prospect Creek in northern Alaska holds the nations cold weather record at minus 79.6 degrees, recorded Jan. 23, 1971. In the 48 conterminous states, Rogers Pass, Mont., holds the record with a Jan. 10, 1954 reading of minus 69.7. Among the 50 states only Hawaii has never experienced temperatures below zero. That states all-time low was 14, on Jan. 2, 1961.

In preparation for this winter, Hallgren suggests that people keep an emergency supply of food on hand in case of severe storms. He said'warm clothing should always be kept available and batteries should be fresh for rpdios and flashlights.

Weather experts warn against overexertion in the cold. Every year heart attacks fell dozens of people shoveling snow.

The Weather Service maintains local radio stations across the country that broadcast weather reports continually. They offer vital warnings of a storms approach. Commercial broadcasters also provide warnings and forecasts.

Most people understand the terms used in these warnings, even if they dont know the exact definitions. Here are the weather service definitions of some phrases that will be heard.

-Blizzard: strong ^,winds with large amounts of falling or blowing snow. The winds are at least 35 mph.

-Freezing rain or drizzle: rainfall that freezes on landing, forming a coating of ice.

-Sleet: frozen raindrops.

-Snow: when used without a qualifying word, it means steady snow falling for several hours.

-Snow flurries: intermittent snow with little accumulation.

-Snow squalls: brief intense snowfalls with gusting winds.

-Heavy now warning: a snowfall of at least four inches in 12 hours or six inches in 24 hours.

-Travelers Advisory: a warning of hazardous driving conditions caused by snow, sleet, freezing rain, fog or other weather condition.

No Diaries Or Notes For Book

NEW YORK (API - Lord Laurence Olivier says he had no diaries or notes to work from when he began writing his memoirs, so he had to rely on his memory telescope,

The 75-year-old British actors just-published autobiography, Confessions of an Actor, describes his life from his schoolboy acting days, his marriage to actress Vivien Leigh and his prolonged peri^ of stage fright.

The whole idea of keeping a diary is one hell of a bore, Olivier said in an interview with The New York Times. I would write in my diary, First rehearsal, 2:30, first performance, 8 oclock, and I wouldnt say what the play was.

So at the urging of his wife, Joan Plowright, he just sat down at the typewriter and began writing.

I did up to 1942 straight from my memory in the pure conviction that it was correct.

Trip Cancelled By Eye Problem

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A chronic eye problem has forced comedian Bob Hope to cancel any Christmas shows for U.S. troops in Lebanon, according to his spokesman.

He is not going to be able to go at this time, spokesman Ken Kantor said Tuesday. The doctors said he absolutely must take it easy for a month or so.

It breaks my heart that Im not going, Hope, 79, was quoted as saying by Kantor.

Kantor said Hope, who has been doing Christmas shows for U.S. troops abroad since World War II, still plans tg entertain the servicemei^ Lebanon, but doesnt tm when.

The comedians right eye became infected by bloixl from a small vein washing over his retina. Hope has undergone surgery for the problem four times in the past 24 years.

14The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December a, 1912

C/A Files Offer. Some Secrets Of Early History

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Rss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Top U.S. intelligence and military officials assured Congress in secret testimony 35 years ago that the CIA wouldnt ^y on Americans and thus safeguards against such action were unnecessary.

I would not try to be too specific. said Allen Dulles, a top U.S. intelligence operative in World War II and later director of the CIA. It is a delicate field, and you cannot be too specific about restrictions on CIA activities.

The testimony of Dulles and other officials, given June 27. 1947, and released Tuesday by the House Intelligence Committee, reflects many of thp same concerns that later became the focus of congressional investigations in the mid-1970s into CIA spying against Americans,

At the secret hearing, Dulles also testified that 10 percent of German military intelligence was helping the United States during World Warn.

The aid provided by the Abwehr, the Nazis mUitary intelligence arm, included some of the first information we had about the German development of the guided missiles. such as the

V-1 buzz bomb, a subsonic et, and later the V-2 rocket, )uUessaid.

The House Conunittee on Expenditures held the closed hearing to take testimony on the pn^x)sed National Security Act, the 1947 law that created the Central Intelligence Agency.

At the hearing, several committee members expressed concern that the CIA mi^t grow into an American Gestapo. Al-thou^ the bill barred the agency from a police or internal security role, specific guidelines on the CIAs functions were left to a presidential executive order.

That is one of the weaknesses in this bill that we have before us, said R^. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, father of current Rep. Clarence J. Brown. Nobody knows what those functions are....

The Congress, as the representatives of the pe^le, has a duty and a responsibility to guarantee the protection of those p^le and their rights and privileges under the Constitution.

But Gen. Hoyt Sanford Vandenberg, then-chief of the Air Force, said that since the CIAs clear role was foreign intelligence, there was nothing in the bill that can possibly affect any of the

Dix Workers Fight Closure

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will make a decision about what the state plans to do with the Dorothea Dix Hospital in the next few weeks, an aide says.

Hunt met with 10 of the hospitals employees and parents of 16 patients in two closed sessions Tuesday. Those who met with Hunt urged him to keep the 126-year-old mental facility open because it provides unique services.

Parents of some patients told Hunt they were concerned that a facility be kept open to treat their children. They said not all of them were ready to return to their communities for treatment.

The governor will meet today with Raleigh and Wake County government officials and members of the Wake County legislative delegation. He also will meet with residents of neighborhoods near Dix.

Melvin L. Whitley, a hospital employee and chairman of the Save Dorothea Dix Committee said after Tuesdays meeting with Hunt that he asked for a moratorium until a statewide operational audit is done on the states mental health facilities.

We want a comprehensive check to see where we can get the better dollar, Whitley said.

Whitley said Dix should remain open because it offers research programs to universities across the nation - a unique service among state hospitals of its kind.

He said the employees were concerned about Hunts decision because many of them have given their whole lives to the job. The patients are like an extended

family for them.

Gary Pearce, a spokesman for Hunt, said the governor told the groups he would make a decision during the next several weeks.

Pearce said the meeting helped Hunt get a better understanding of why they feel the hospital shouldnt be the one picked out to be closed.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, state secretary of human resources, has recommended closing certain units at the states oldest mental hospital, saying the state no longer needs four psychiatric facilities.

She recommended that some Dix units be transferred to other state psychiatric hospitals Cherry in Goldsboro, Um-stead in Butner and Broughton in Morganton.

The Department of Correction has said it would consider housing up to 2,000 inmates at Dix. Raleigh officials have proposed that the site be used as an industrial park combined with residential areas.

There now are about 650 patients and 1,310 employees at Dix, a 1,054-acre facUity. The hospital has a $32.1 million annual budget.

After heated debate of the proposal. Hunt agreed to four one-hour meetings with employees, patients families and hospital friends, local officials and area residents.

Sitting in on Tuesdays meetings were Pearce, budget officer John A. Williams and Emmett Burden of the North Carolina State Employees Association.

OUENVIUfSOVAIIE

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privileges of the people of the United States.

In 1976, a Senate investigation found that in the late 1960s, the CIA directed intelligence operations against anti-Vietnam War protesters and other dissident groups in the Uhited States.

The investigation also discovered that the CIA had for years been (^ning U.S. mail.

Despite the disclosures, congressional attempts in the late 1970s to put into law restrictions on CIA activities failed, and the only detailed guidelines on the agencys

actkms still are'left to presidential orders.

R^. Robert McQ(^, R-ni., a House IntdJigence Committee member, announced the declassifcation and release of the testimony, saying that although it contained nothing really exciting, it had historic^ value.

Also, in the 1947 testimony, Peter Vischer, a World War II intelligence officer, said Army intelligehce had learned two months earlier that Italian dictator Benito Mussolini would be ousted, but discard^ the report because it could not be c(m-firmed.

On the penetration of German intelligence, R^. Walter Judd, R-Minn., asked Dulles, Is it not true that Adm. (Wilhelm) Camaris ... was your agent?

Canaris directed the Abwehr from 1934 to 1943. He was hanged by the Gestapo for alleged complicity in the July 20, 1944 bomb plot against Hitler.

That is going a littie far, Dulles answered. I had working with me several of the men in Camaris organization and I was in direct touch wfth Camaris.

Judd asked, Then it is too much to say be was your

agoit, but he was giving you intelligence and be and his men were assisting you? That is correct, Dulles answered. About 10 percent of the Abwehr, as it is called, was involved.

About 10 percent of the Abwehr or (krman counterintelligence becanw anti-Nazi, Dulles said. They became disgusted with Hitlers activities against the Russians and his treatment of the Russians and, as a result, it was possiUe to Intrate the Abw^r.

The German rocket and atomic research facilities were at Peenemunde, an

island in the Baltk Sea. Th^ were heavily damaged by British bombers in the fall of 1943.

Dull^ was a top qperative

in Switzeriand of the Offo: of Strategic Services, dli: predecessor of the CIA. W; directed the CIA from 1953 td 1961.

The Village of Simpson

Holldav Garbage Pickup Schedule Is As Follows:-

Thursday, Dec. 23,1982 Monday, Dec. 27,1982 Friday. Dec. 31.1982

From the Mayors Office

Special Purchase I SAVE HOO

Your Choice of Three Perma-Prest Bedspreads

Great Gift Idea ... Knit Hat Gloves or Scarf

/Men's Fashion Jacket in Many Styles and Colors

Kenmore Space-Saving Microwave Oven

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Elearonic touch controls Variable power, 90 to 625 watts for a range of cooking needs Digital readout Cook and serve in the same dishes 0.8<u. ft oven

10 to M4 OFF I 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE

Machine Washabie Automatic Biankets

4-Piece Canister Set with Strawberry Design

50-Piece Stainiess Steei Fiatware Set

Sears Portabie Biack and White TV

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12-in diagonal measure piaure Quick-start picture tube. Perfea for kitchen, bedroom

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sockets In 1 /4, 3/8 and I /2-In. drive sizes. '|$29.99 Gutter Attachment........... 19.99

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FOUR-SIX YEAR OLD WINNERS - of THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest are (left-ri^t): Andrea Honea of Greenville, first place, and A^ee Bodiford of Greenville, second place. Third place winner was Wan^ Lynn Murphy of Farmville.

CREDIT FOR KENYA NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Finance Minister Arthur Magugu is quoted by foreign diplomats as saying the In-

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, December 22,1982-15 ternational Monetary Fund severe foreign exchange

has agreed in principle to extend Kenya a $169 million standby credit. The money will be used to cope with a

shortage.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call752-6166.

TEN-TWELVE YEAR OLD WINNERS - of THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Ccmtest are (left-right); Rita Hoff of

Robersonville, third place; Cathy Beckwith of Winterville, first place, and Shawn McLawhom of Greenville, second place.

Winners Of Daily Reflector Coloring Contest Announced

SEVEN-NINE YEAR OLD WINNERS - of THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest are (left-right); B^y Purvis of Greenville, first place, and Barry Kang of Greenville, second place. Third place winner was Tobias Daniels of Robersom^le.

Winners of THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest were honored at a party Monday afternoon at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building. Three winners were chosen from the three different age groups (^n to participation in the annual holiday contest 10-12 year olds, 7-9 year olds and 4-6 year olds.

First place winners were awarded $15, second place winners $10, and third place winners $5.00. A total of 511 children entered the contest and the winners are as follows;

Ten-12 year olds (139 entries); first place, Cathy Beckwith of Winterville; second place, Shawn McLawhom of Greenville, and third place, Rita Hoff of Robersonville.

Seven-9 year olds (208

Sven Earn GED At Lenoir

KINSTON - Seven persons from Snow Hill completed their General Educational Development Tests and qualified for their high school eqiiiyajency: certificates in the I^ember testing period, according to Claude L. Barrett Jr., director of the Learning Laboratory at Lenoir Community College.

The following persons completed the course: Wanda A. Barrett, Sylvester Bizzell, Michael K. Ellis, Melvin B. Hawkins, Carolyn Jr Price, Mary H. Rorie and Rlaxine Waters. .

Ardhristmas P(dice Tip; When stowing, lock all Christmas pwuges in the trunk of your car.

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Belvoir Factory Outlet

Will be open Thursday only, Dec. 23

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r^iht now, the Eye Care Center is offeringan eye fulH I offamesforhalfprice!Sofortheclas^,conservative I orcolorful frames tosuityourlife-^le,visittheEye I CareCenteitodaylThissaleisbeingofferedfora |

I limited time, so huny.Butremember, in orderto take advantage of this offer, be sure to bring this coupon.

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Dr. Peter W.HoUis Tipton-Aiiiiex, 228 GreenviUe Blvd.-GreenvUle, NC, 919/756-9404

entries): first place, Benjy Purvis of Greenville; second place, Barry Kang of Granville, and third place, Tlibias Daniels of Robersonville.

Four-6 year olds (164 entries): first place, Andrea Honea of Greenville; Ashlee

Bodiford of Greenville, and third place, Wanda Lynn Murphy of Farmville.

The winning entries were awarded ribbons and will be on display during the holiday season in the lobby of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

757-1955 OPEN 4 PM TIL 1 AM

CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY DEC. 24,25

. WeCaterto Your Desires...

Pizza Transit Authority will cater large orders for church or school groups, private parties or not so private parties, ahy day, at any time as long as you give us 24 hours notice.

The next time you plan a party, plan a PTA pizza party.

Your order of hot and delicious PTA pizzas (minimum order 5 large) will come: mini oven hot, with a liter of Coke for every pizza and a guaranteed good time!

Remember,

When it comes to pizza PTA comes to you.

Pizza Tl'ansit Authority

When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you.

When it comes to pizza

we come to you!

We choose to use only quality mozzarella cheese which is low in butter fat. We make our own dough

fresh. And we throw the dough by hand to keep it soft and to develop the gluten. Our sauce contains a selection of herbs and real Romano cheese which gives our pizzas a special spiciness and flavor.

fres

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Large

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Our pepperorii is tops...our vegetables are always fresh and cut large enough to taste. All this adds up to quality you wouldn't expect from a delivered pizza.

Speedy delivery. All deliveries take 30 minutes or less.

Heavy boxes protect and keep your pizza hot. Tasty, hot and speedily-delivered pizza. How can you resist?

Prices

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aged mozzarella; sauci

with 1 topping

with 2 toppings

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with 4 toppings

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5'toppings for price of 4: pepperoni, sausage, onion, green pepper, mushrooms (no substitutions)

Toppings

fresh mushrooms, green olives, black olives, pepperoni, green pepper rings, sausage, ground beef, onion circles, Canadian-style bacon, extra cheese, extra-thick crust. Extra sauce is free.

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ve on any 2 topping pizza. $1.00 off smtdl or $2.00 large.

ONar aood

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757-1955

wildcard-pick-a-coupon

_ Offer good thru Jan. 15.1983 discount per pizza.

I DOrder 2 or more toppings, double one of them free. Order 4 toppings, get 2 of them frae.

$1 off small or $2 off large 4 topping pizza.

Order 2 or more toppings and add one more topping frae.

Double cheese please on any pizza.

f"!

I I I

buy two and try two

* ^Order agy 4 or more toppings and get 2 of the toppings free.

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Stock And Market Reports

Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.35-2.57, mostly 2.50-2.57 east; 2.42-2.65, mostly 2.52-2.65 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 5.50-5.82, mostly 5.54-5.71 east; 5.25-5.45 Piedmont. Wheat 2.80-3.40, mostly 3.13-3.16; oats 1.20-1.40. (New crop - wheat 3^-3.12) Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per Ion 44 ^194.20-199.00. Prices paid producers for (corn and soybeans) delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cofield 2.52, 5.82. Conway 2.46, 5.70. Creswell 2.35, 5.57. Dunn 2.54, 5.55. Elizabeth City 2.40, 5.71. Farmville 2.54, 5.54. Fayetteville 5.72. Goldsboro 2.54 , 5.57. Greenville 2.50, 5.62. Kinston 2.50, 5.62. Lumberton 2.50, 5^50. Pan-tego 2.50, 5.62. Raeigh -, 5.72. Whiteville 2.50, 5.50. Williamston 2.50,5.62. Wilson 2.57, 5.62. Albemarle 2.52, 5.27. Barber 2.65, 5.45. Mocksville 2.42, -. Monroe 2.65-2,68, Mt. Ulla 5.41. Roaring River 2.65, .

Statesville 2.65,5.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today, running info some resistance after Tuesdays strong rally.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.01 to 1,029.25 in the first half hour.

Tuesdays upsurge was attributed to falling interest rates in the credit markets, which sent government bond prices as much as $25 higher for every $1,000 in face value.

The drop in interest rates touched off speculation that a new reduction in the Federal Reserves discount rate might be in the offing.

But many analysts questioned how much higher the stock market could go until investors got some more concrete signs of a recovery from the reces- sion.

Comsat led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 77'2. The company announced a public offering of 1 million shares at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 25.75 to 1,030.26.

Advances outpaced declines by about 8 to 5 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 78.01 million shares, against 62.21 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.20 to 79.74. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.89 at 328.48.

.NKW YORK (AP) - Midday slocks ^

Chairo int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Coraw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EalonCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

Fi^a Ind

GTE Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParls

GaPacil

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GI.Nor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hereuleslnc

Honeywell

HospitCp

Ing Rand

IBM

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Charge Fraud In LeasingSales

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission has charged First Petroleum Corp. of America with falsely representing its ability to obtain valuable and easily marketable leases for oil and gas rights on federal land.

Less than 1 percent of the Florida-based companys customers actually received leases, the FTC said Tuesday.

The commission asked a federal court to issue preliminary and permanent injunctions that would bar the company from misrepresenting its success rate and would require the company to rescind contracts or refund money to affected consumers.

Anthony W. Liggio, president of First Petroleum, said the charges were false. Im sure there was a complaint someplace and Im sure its not justified, he said. Were going to settle it.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on f'armvillwhwy.

8:00 p m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

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

Jerry Lewis In Good Condition

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Comedian Jerry Lewis, recovering from open-heart surgery, will be able to resume working for his kids with muscular dystrophy, and already is exhibiting a good grip, according to family and friends.

Hes going to be great, said his manager, Joe Stabile. Hes going to be himself again.

The comedian was reported in good condition this morning, 24 hours after he underwent the operation.

Telephone operators at Desert Springs Hospital said the switchboard was flooded with calls from well-wishers.

Our prayers are with him and his family, long-time friend Sammy Davis Jr. said from Los Angeles.

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Lewis, 56, entered the hospital Monday with chest pains. Tests revealed a blockage in arteries leading to his heart and he im-derwent two hours of double-bypass surgery that began before dawn Tuesday.

His recovery has been excellent and there were no iomplications from surgery, hospital spokeswoman Barbara Scarantino said. The prognosis is good and under normal circumstances he would be hospitalized seven to 10 days.

Four of his sbc sons visited their father later in the day. One of thm, Chris, said Lewis had a good grip and his eyes were wide open. Stabile said Lewis fiancee, whom he identified only as Sandee, was at the comedians side before he was

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Roy Selby, master Amos Leggett, secy

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Hospital Bd....

(Continued from Pagel)

program for,the hospital was approved. Starting this new program would cost about $400,000, the board was told.

Dr. Jack Wilkerson was welcomed as the new chief of the medical staff. Wilkerson, who will represent the medical staff on the board, succeeds Dr. William McConnell, who was recognized with the presentation of a plaque for his services to the hospital as chief of staff over the past two years. >

New Senior Vice President Fred Brown also was welcomed.

A contract was approved for the medical direction of pathology and diagnostic medicine services to the hospital beginning Jan. 1, 1983. The contract is with Dr. Thomas Norris, now of Seattle, Wash., who is also expected to have a medical school faculty appointment.

A resolution of reaffirmation of the hospitals affirmative action policy of employment was enacted.

The pension plan for employees of the hospital was amended to add the limitations required by the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responnsibility Act of 1982.

Reports were given on the hospitals new employee parking program and on Christmas activities, including a concert in the lobby, decorating contests and a neonatal graduation party.

Capital expenditures of $139,310 were approved. Among the purchases are a Lektriever 80 for medical records, $16,000; expanded disc capacity pac for cat scanner for radiology, $25,000; a colonofiberscope/lecturescope and high intensity light sources for special medical services, $17,000; five bedside monitors for CCU III, $37,045; a cardiac monitor for 3 North-B, and furniture for the new education building, $30,275.

Prior to the meeting the board members had their pictures taken, had Christmas dinner and were entertained with religious Christmas music by Kelly and Brauna McClure, hospital employees who also are professional musicians.

Planning-Zoning...

(Continued from Page 1)

Roberson said that in order to annex property, the city must decide if it is financially feasible and have cash on hand. He said contracts must be let for water and sewer services within 12 months of annexation and funds must be available.

He said there are four basic ways that annexation may be accomplished. They include: through a special act of the Legislature; by petition; through satellite measures if non-contiguous provisions are met, and by municipal ordinance on a non-petition basis.

Roberson said all of the areas considered are elibile for annexation.

In other business, the board voted to recommend that the council approve a request by Preferred Properties and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hiner to rezone 4.36 acres in Section IV of Westhaven Subdivision from R-15 to R-9 residential.

Faryce Goode, staff planner, said the purpose of the rezoning request is to make the property conform with existing zoning in the surrounding area and to create conforming lots on the western side of the property. She said the present land use involves vacant lots and one single family dwelling and is recommended for residential development in the comprehensive plan.

Commissioners endorsed an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance relative to canopies and awnings, which are not addressed in the present ordinance. The amendment would provide a means of regulation. Existing structures that do not meet the amended ordinance provisions would be allowed under the grandfather clause as non-conforming uses.

Board members elected Rick Miller to serve as vice chairman, replacing Wes Hankins, who will fill the unexpired term of Clarence Tugwell as chairman. A resolution of appreciation was adopted for Tugwell, who submitted his resignation rcently.

The commission welcomed three new members - Chuck Ziehr, Les Turner and Dr. Wallace Wooles.

taken to surgery. He said the two were to be married after the first of the year.

Stabile said Lewis often works ZO-hoLU' days on his films and appearances lor the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and recaitly has been going heavy at it. He said he was hdd the only restriction will be that the entertainer quit smoking.

He had just returned from Germany where be was doing a tour to publicize his new film, Smorgasbord, and was working very hard on that project, Stabile said. The comedy, written by, directed by and featuring Lewis, is scheduled for release in May.

Stabile said Lewis had planned to go to Los Angeles on Monday morning to work on that movie, but instead went to the Ij^ital after suffering chest pains.

Craig Wood, an Muscular Dystrophy Association spokesman in New York, said he assumed Lewis Labor Day telethons for the association would continue.

Knowing his style as I do, hes a tough guy to hold down, Wood said. Hes a real fighter. We think he will recover beautifully.

Wood said Lewis has raised more than $300 million for the association, including $275 million from his 17 Labor Day Weekend telethons.

Rap Prices In Time Of Glut

WASHINGTON (AP) - A consumer group has asked the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to alter current contract provisions and force gas companies to buy lower-priced natural gas when it is available.

The Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition petitioned the commission Tuesday, saying that it makes no sense for gas prices to be rising during record gas surpluses. They place the blame on hi^ take-or-pay r^uirements -contract provisions that require pipelines to continue paying for a certain percentage of gas whether it cah take immediate delivery or not.

Many pipelines have shut down production from low cost gas wells and continued to buy the high-cost supplies with the take-or-pay requirements, passing on the higher costs to consumers.

Obituaries

Buck

Mr. Ernest Lee (Shep) Buck, 55, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Baiial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck, a Pitt County native, had lived in Greenville most of his life. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville and was employed by East Caro- lina University in its maintenance department.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Martha M. Buck; two daughters. Miss Gay Michelle Buck of the home and Mrs. Mike Tyson of Greenville; and five sisters, Mrs. Bob Mills of Black Jack, Mrs. Melvin Manning and Mrs. Melvin Hardy, both of Hams Crossroads, Mrs. Nolan Bums of Beaufort, and Mrs. Joe Burroughs of Greenville.

Cartledge

TARBORO - Mr. Thomas Franklin Cartledge, 72, of Hendrbc Park, Tarboro, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. William Wooten. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Mr. Cartledge was a native of Augusta, Ga., and had lived most of his life in Tarboro. He was employed as a mechanic at Johnny Carpenters Garage for 30 years, retiring in 1972.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Inez Briley Cartledge; a step-son, George A. Bryant of Tarboro; a stqi-daughter, Mrs. Frances Stiens of Pompano Beach, Fla.; seven step-grandchildren and six step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Heath

RALEIGH - Mr. Robert Ennis Heath, 52, of Raleigh, died this morning in Veterans Hospital in Durham.

ALL-NIGHT PRAYER An all-night prayer service will be held tonight at Holy Mission Holy Church. The service starts at 9 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

A native of Greene County, Mr. Heath had resided in Raleigh for the past 25 years. He was a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church and was a veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie May Heath of the home; two sons, James Robert Heath and Dennis Ray Heath, both of Raleigh; seven sisters, Mrs. Sidney Thomas and Mrs. Elma Spikes, both of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Ashley Smith of Yorktown, Va., Mrs. Walter ZukowskI of Miami, Mrs. Eddie Shelton of Hollywood, Fla., Mrs Marcus Heath of Farmville, and Mrs. Melvin Cunningham of Walstonburg, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive

friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ,

Sharpe

Funeral services for Mrs. Felicia Bryant Sharp, 26, who died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Friday at I p.m. at Holy Trinity Hdinea CTiurch by Bishop Ralph Love. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Sharp was a Greenville native and at; tended Greenville city schools.

She is survived by her husband, Ray Sinatra Sharp; one daughter, Dawn Demetria Sharp; one stepdaughter, Falicia Heath; her parents, Herman Bryant and Evdyn Taylor Bryant; one brother, Anthony Bryant, and three sisters, Mrs. Carlette Daniels, Miss Gay Bryant and Miss Louisa Nichole Bryant.

Visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times the family will be at Route 4, Box 300, (Old River Road) Greenville, and at 1001 Fairfax Ave. in Greenville.

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5p* THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1982Conley, North Pitt Gain Tourney FinalsVikings Rip Farmville By 66-45 Bradley Sparks Panther Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor D.H. Conleys Vikings, still stinging from their first defeat of the season last Friday night, did a little stinging of their own last night in the first round of the Pitt Holiday Classic at Rose High School. The Vikings romped to a 66-45 victory over Farmville Central that really could have been worse than it really was.

Conley, now 6-1, will meet North Pitt, a 53-49 victor over Rose High School in tonights finals at 9 p.m. Rose meets Farmville, 4-4, in the 7 p.m. consolation game.

1 cant remember playing

that poorly in three years, a disgusted Farmvil Central coach Mike Terrell^said afterwards. Wecdidnt play at all. Im not taking anything away from Conley. They played well, they executed well. But this is the first time weve been blown out in three years.

And blown out was an apt term. The Jaguars never led in the game, shot poorly and were outrebounded most of the way. Conley, meanwhile, took fine shots, hit them, and dominated the boards.

By the time it was over, Conley had hit on 26 of 41 shots from the floor, a fine 63.4

percent. Farmville, in contrast, hit on just 18 of 50 - 36.0 percent.

And prior to the final period, when the Jaguars made seven of 12 shots, Farmville was hitting only 28.9 percent - 11 of 38. Conley, up to that point and thanks to an ei^t-of-nine performance in the third period was connecting on 21 of 30 a blazing 70 percent of its shots.

Conley also enjoyed a 35-28 rebounding edge.

Were finally getting into our offensive game and taking better shots, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. ^Weve been concentrating a lot on

State Robs 'Cradle' To Get A New Coach

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State ended two weeks of searching for a head football coach by robbing the Cradle of Coaches and getting Tom Reed to lead the Wolfpack.

Reed had been head coach at Miami of Ohio for the past five seasons before he was named successor to Monte Kiffin, who resigned on Dec. 1.

Coaches leaving the Redskin football program is nothing new, however. The school has produced such notables as Bo Schembechler, Woody Hayes, Paul Brown and Weeb Ewbank, thus the nickname. Another product of that program is Dick Crum, head coach at North Carolina and Reeds boss for several seasons at the Oxford, Ohio, school.

The 37-year-old Reed inherits a program that is s^king a^ r^um to prominence.''A con-' sistent challenger for Atlantic Coast Conference supremacy in the 1970s, the Wolfpack struggled under Kiffin. N.C. State compiled records of 6-5, 4-7 and 6-5 in the three years that Kiffin coached.

In his five years as head coach at Miami, Reed was 34-19-2. In his first two seasons, the Redskins were second in the Mid-American Conference. After a 5-6 campaign in 1980, his only losihg season, the team climbed to

6-5 in 1981 and an 8-2-1 finish this season.

Additionally, Reeds already done what Kiffin was unable to do - beat Crum and North Carolina. The Redskins took a

7-3 victory in 1978 in Chapel HUl.

During a news conference, Reed made it clear he had some lofty goals for Wolfpack football.

I think a goal is to develop this football team to be competitive every week next fall, Reed said. Down the road, without a question, the goal is to win the Atlantic Coast Conference championship as soon as possible.

An immediate challenge to that aim is bringing in quality athletes. Although N.'C. State went two weeks without a head coach, Reed said the time lost was not detrimental to recruiting.

I think theres been some excellent work done in the

New State Coach

Tom Reed, head football coach at Miami of Ohio for the past five years, is all smiles as he is introduced as the new N.C. State football coach. Reed is the successor to Monte Kiffin, who resigned earlier this winter. Reed posted a 34-19-2 mark at Miami. (AP Laserphoto)

interim, therefore, I dont perceive us as far behind as you might think, said Reed. Well go right out and be extremely aggressive in recruiting and get after it as fast as we can.

Reed said hell attempt to keep his recruiting as re^onal as possible, ruling out any efforts to lure players out of his native Ohio, the state he recruited for 16 years.

I see right here as the key area for us, he said. North Carolina first, move north to Virginia, Georgia, possibly go into Florida some. If you have to go out and search talent across the country, I dont think youre going to be con-sistenUy good.

Another stumbling block is the NCAAs investigation into alleged recruiting problems.

You have felonies and you have parking violations, Reed added. I perceive everything here to be of a minor nature. It had absolutely no

a^Kies and are subject to change Detads of ReedS contract without notice. Still are being hammered out,

be said, but he intimated that

Pitt Holiday Tournament (7 and 9 something beyond three

defense, but tonight we looked more like a teqm on offise than we have before.

Marsh said he was satisfied with the defensive effort of his team, with what theyre trying to do.

We used the press not so much as to try and steal the ball but to get them out of their offensive pattern and I think it worked pretty well. Our transition from the press to man-to-man was good too, except for the last quarter. Then, we started reaching instead of moving out feet.

But before that, with Keith Gatlin leading the way, Conley could do little wrong.

Gatlin got things started less than a minute into the game, and Reggie Smith added a jumper. Gatlin threw back a missed shot for a 64) lead before Farmville finally found the range. Reggie Willoughby broke the ice for the Jaguars over three mihutes into the game, but Farmville could add only one more basket and two free throws to that during the first eight minutes of play.

Conley, meanwhile, continued to pull away, moving out to a15-6 lead before the quarter ended.

After Leon Cox hit to up the lead to 17-6 early on, Farmville ran off six points, including two baskets by Andrew Edwards to pull back to 17-12. But after an exchange of baskets, it proved to be as close as the Jaguars could come.

Gatlin then ignited an eight-point spurt - scoring six of them himself - to run the lead to 13, 27-14 before each team hit once more to end the half with Conley well ahead, 29-16.

The eight-for-nine field goal shooting of the third period, coupled with a seven-for-nine free throw accuracy, boosted Conley on out to as much as a 27-point lead. That came at the end of the period, when the Vikings held a 52-25 margin.

Cox then scored off the tap that opened the final period to run the lead to 29 points its apex.

After that, Conley seemed to slack off, allowing the Jaguars to close the gap back to as little at 19 points.

Gatlin led the Conley scor-

gym,

looked

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants might think they were reliving the past. A couple of weeks ago, they hosted North Pitts Panthers, leading much of the way before bowing on a shot with seven seconds left in the contest.

Last night, in the second game of the Pitt Classic at the Rose Hi the Rampants agail like winners over the Panthers, but thanks to the overall play of Dennis Bradley and the cluch free throw shooting of Charles Harris, the Panthers pulled ahead with a minute left to play and gained a 53-49 win over Rose.

The Panthers will now face D.H. Conley in tonights championship game at 9 p.m. while Rose meets Farmville Central in the consolations at 7 p.m. Conley beat Farmville, 664^, in the first game last night.

Bradley, who was a one-man army, scoring and rebounding, scored 29 points in the game - over half the North Pitt total - as he led the way most of the night. He played over seven minutes of the final period with four fouls, but that didnt stop him from the same caliber of play hes performed throughout the first three periods.

Hes coming along every game, Coach Cobby Deans of North Pitt said, defensively and offensively. Hes got be big on the boards for us to do anything.

Big on the boards he was -leading North Pitt to a 40-28 margin on the boards despite the greater height of the Rampants. It was the rebounding, too, that meant the big difference as the Panthers didnt quite shoot as well as Rose did.

North Pitt hit on 19 of 46 shots, 41.3 percent, while Rose made good on 21 of 45, 46.7 percent. The Panthers hit on 15 of 29 free throws, while Rose made just seven of ten and that was another big

iTiffArpni*P

With 3:18 left in the game. Rose appeared to have things in order. They were up by seven,m 47-42 and Donnell Lee was on the line for his second shot on a one-and-one oppor-

ing with 24 points, as well as tunity.

and I wanted that, he said.

Three years is not a long time. Five years would be ideal, he continued. It gives you some confidence in what youre doing and it gives the people you work with some cwifidence.

N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton also said it was time for the Wolfpack football program to settle on one coach' for a period of time.

I hope Tom Reeds here for a very, very long time. I hope hes here when Im gone, said Poulton. I think thats what this university needs.

dishing out a number of assists and pulling a number of rebounds. He played a fine game, Marsh said. All of the players are getting into the offensive flow and doing a better job of getting open and if they do, Keith can get the ball to them.

Otis Payton added 15 points to be the only other Vike in double figures. Edwards led Farmville with 14 points.

We are definitely a better team than we showed tonight, Terrell said of the

(Please Turn To Page 18)

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But he missed and 11 seconds later Bradley hit to cut the lead to three. After a Rose turnover, Bradley fed Ken Whitehurst, who hit from underneath to pull the Panthers within one. 47-46. He was

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Editors Note: Schedules are

p.m.)

WresUing

Conley at WilAL Tournament Thursdays Sports WresUing Conley at WRAL Tournament

years, the length of Kiffins contract, would be suitable.

North Carolina State wanted some continuity, some longevity. They wanted that

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fouled on the play, but failed to hit.

Lee then missed at the line again with 1:35 left, and after Greg Briley missed for the Panthers, Harris was there to toss back the miss for a 49^7 lead with 1:07 left to play.

Rose missed a shot, and North Pitt failed at the line to

tend its lead. But after Jeff Hopkins traveled with 22 seconds left, Harris made good on two free throws with 15 seconds to go, upping it to 50-47.

Tony Clemons scored for Rose to cut it back to one, but on the out-pf-bounds play, Rose was handed a technical for slapping the ball and Harris made good on the free throw for a two-point lead. Bradley then scored with one second left on a drive to put the game away.

In the first half. Rose had been able to get the ball inside to Hopkins and Mac Walston, who scored six and 17 points each. However, in the second half. North Pitt made some adjustments that cut off the inside game. Hopkins got only two more points and Walston scored but one.

Our defense turned it around in the fourth period. Deans said. We were worried about Dennis having four fouls, but he did the job anyway.

Deans said that In the first half, the defense called for the Panthers to match up. "But the wing people were forgetting to slide down and that left their big people open to score, Eteans said. "We did a better job on that in the second half and cut them off.

Harris and Greg Hines did a good job of adjusting to it. Then, the guards, Hines, Greg Briley and Harris, did a good job of stepping Rose from penetrating at Uie end. (Keni Whitehurst, and (Keith) Clark also did a good job coming in off the bench,

(Please Turn To Page 18)

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By The Associated Press North Carolina State gave l4th-ranked Louisville a run for its money but the Wolfpack came out a little short, while North Carolina managed to chalk up a road victory behind Michael Jordan's last minute heroics Tuesday night.

Although Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano was not happy that his 15th-ranked club lost a 57-52 decision at Louisville, Valvano was satisified that his team played well in a difficult road game.

im disappointed we didnt win but Im not discouraged,

Valvano said. Im pleased with the way we played in our first time on the road in Mtat was surely a hostile environment.

I still think we are one of the best teams in America, but there are 100 good ones, Valvano said.

Lousville, now 8-1, proved it is one of tho^ good ones.

Charles Jones scoreu 17 points and freshman Jeff Hall came off the bench to provide a second-half ^ark to lead the Cardinals to victory.

The Wolfpack jumped out to a big lead behind the hot

shooting of senior guard De-reck Whittenburg. Whitten-burg had 18 points in the first half as N.C. State led most of the first half.

But Louisville battled to a 33-33 halftiine tie. Jones and Hall each scored four points in a 12-4 Louisville run early in the second half that put the Cardinals on top 4841.

Hall, who finished with eight points, helped key an aggressive Louisville defense' that held the Wolfpack, 4-1, to less than 35 percent shooting in the second half after ^y shot 56 percent in the first 20

minutes.

He hdd Whittcmbivg to just four second half points as he led N.C. State in scoring with 22. Thuri Bailey added 13 for theWol^ck.

Rodney McCray was the only other Louisville player in double figures with 11 points. McCray had a game-hi^ nine rebounds.

North Carolina also came away with a road victory Tue^ay as Michael Jordan scored 7 points in the games final 66 secmds and blocked a shot to pace the Tar Heels to a comeback 73^ victory over

Tennessee<3iattanooga.

Jordan, a sophomore forward \n1)o wound iq> the games high scorer with 27 points, tallied a 3ix>iiU [day to put North Carolina, 5-3, ahead 67-64 with ju^ over a minute to play. He then scored m a stuff shot, blocked a shot at the other end and sank two free throws. He entered the game as the Tar Heds leading scorer with 19.9 poinl;^ per game.

Sam Perkins and Matt Dcgierty sc(Hed 16 points each for North Carolina, which was playing for the first time in years without being ranked as

High Stepping

North Carolinas Matt Doherty (44) is guarded closely in the lane by Willie White (44) of

Tennessee-ChattaiKioga during first half action last night between the two teams. North Carolina won the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Disillusionment Led To Career

MISSION, Kan. (AP) -Marcia Morey says the disillusionment that followed the end of her athletic career is one reason she became the

first woman investigator in the cloak-and-dagger world of NCAA enforcement.

After I was finished athletically, it was a tremen-

Bradley...

(Continued From Pagel?) Deans said.

It wasnt ail good nws, however. Hines was injured in the third period and at first it was feared he had a broken ankle, but it turned out to be a bad sprain, which will keep him sidelined for several weeks.

Rose stretched it back out to five, 31-26, at the half.

Bradley had 19 of the 26 Panther points at halftime.

A three-point spree midway through the third put North Pitt back into the lead, 34-33. Hines got the basket that put them ahead, but Hopkins tapped back a miss to return

That made Deans philosoph- the lead to Rose ical: Id rather let them have Bradley scored to return the the win and have Greg back, lead to North Pitt, but then he said. drew his fourth foul with 2:41

North Pitt took the initial left and went to the bench, lead, scoring the first four During the next 3:36, until he points. Rose came back to tie return. North Pitt scored but it at 44 and 64 before a two free throws. Rose, three-point play by Walston meanwhile, got two baskets put the Rampants ahead, 94, from Alan Dickens and took a

for the first time. They stretched that out to 17-12 before the period ended.

Rose continued to lead by as much as seven points throughout half of the second quarter. But in the final four minutes, Bradley led the Panthers in a rally that cut the lead back to two, 25-23, before

Vikings...

(Continued From Page 17)

39-38 lead into the final quarter.

Walston hit an early free throw and Clemons scored on a drive to run the lead back to 42-38 and after Bradley returned to make a free throw, Clemons hit again for a 44-39 lead. Rose held that five-point edge until the 3:18 mark when the Panthers began their final drive to the win.

Two or three key rebounds beat us, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. I thought we played pretty good in the first half, and we hustled Jaguars. We didnt play good throughout the game. But we defense, we didnt hustle and had too many turnovers and we played poorly overall. missed rebounds there at the As to whether the Jaguars end. could rebound against Rose, In addition to Bradleys 29, Terrell said, Thats up to Harris added 15 for Nortti Pitt, them. Walston led Rose with 18 while

Dickens had 10.

Conley (66) Ruffin 1 0-1 2, Rncp is now 14 on the vear aemons 0 (M) 0, R. Dawson 1 0-0 2,

Wilson 0 2-2 2, M Co)t4 0-2 8, Gatlin whllC North Pitt IS 6-2.

9 6-8 24, Payton 6 3-615, Anderson 0

62 0, Reddrick 10-0 2, Coward 0 0-0 North Pitt (53) - Briley 0 610, L. 0, Holloman 0 04) 0, L. Cox 3 34 9, C. Harris 0 04) 0, Clark 0 61 0, Hines 2 Dawson 0 60 2, Smith 104) 2. Totals 1-3 5, C. Harris 5 65 15, Whitehurst 2614-2566. 2 63 4, Howard 0 04) 0, Bradley 10

Farmville Central (45) - Tyson 1 61629. Totals 19162953.

0-0 2, Carraway 1 1-3 5, Hargrove 0 Rose (49) Clemson 4 60 8, Lee

1-2 1. Willoughby 10-0 2, Hobgood 3 l 1-3 3, Brown 0 04) 0, Dickens 5 04) 60 6, Hopkins 1 2-4 4, Edwards 6 2-2 lo, Wilson 1 60 2, Walston 7 4-5 18, 14, Gorham 2 04) 4, Vines 0 60 0, Mahoney 0 0-0 0, Best 0 04) 0, Pettway 3 63 9, Boone 0 60 0. Hopkins 3 2-2 8, Carraway 0 60 0. Totals 18 614 45. Totals 217-10 49.

Conley..........15 14 23 15-66 NorthPltt.......12 14 U 15-53

Farmville C.......6 10 9 26-45 Rose ..........17 14 8 10-49

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dous disappointment to realize my value as a human being was not what I thought it was, she said. My value was pretty much athletically related.

Eventually, she realized it was not a unique experience among athletes. And, after completing work on a law de^ee at the University of Illinois, she was hired in September as the first woman on the NCAAs investigative staff.

I feel the NCAA works for ideals, the 27-year-old native of Decatur, 111., said in an interview. Were all concerned with people. Were concerned about life after the competition is over, and seeing that theyre well-rounded people who are able to pursue their academic talents to the utmost as well as their athletic talents.

The job just fell from heaven, almost literally. Another woman law student had just returned from an interview and I happened to overhear her conversation. I immediately went to a pay phone and applied for the job.

A summa cum laude ^adu-ate of Millikin University in Decatur, she holds a masters degree as well as a law degree.

Competing in the 100 and 200-meter breaststroke, she won silver and bronze medals at the world swimming championships in Cali, Colombia in 1975 and the following year co-captained the American womens team in the Montreal Olympics.

Shes already begun work on about a dozen cases, mostly involving womens programs.

Shes not limited to womens issues, but thats her main priority right now, said BUI Hunt, head of the NCAA enforcement division. I think she would like to just come in

a top 20 did).

Jordans performance overcame daaling sbooUng by Tennessee-Chattanoogas WiUie White,.wt)o scored his season-bi^ t 26 points on the strength of 9 of 13 floor shooting in the rst half.

The Moccasins, vH st^H^d to 6-2, built their biggest lead of the game at 36-30 with 1:12 remaining in the first half when Chris McCray stole the ball and scimd on a drive. The Mocs led 38-34 at halftime.

Coach Dean SmiUi said UT-C was as good ps' sevo'al of the teams which defeated

UNCearUer this year.

Were very happy to have won the game against an outstanding team, Smith said. I would rank (3at-

N.CABOUNA HP PG FT S APR

Jbrdw

DoiMfty

PerUM

Petcfum

Braddock

Hale

Bmnlae

Hunter

Martin

ToUta

27 11-16 31 612 35 7-17 29 26

31 36

9 61

3 94

8 62 1-3

65 I 1 327

44 9 2 0 16

62 9 2 0 16

24 5 1 2 6

61 1 I 1 6

60 0 0 0 0

64 1 9 1 0

04 2 9 0 9

62 3 I 2 2

tanooga with teams the caliber of St. Johns and Missouri.

In the only game invdving Atlantic Coast Conference fpfltns toni^t. Wake PiMrest is ' at home against Robert Morris.

FTRAPft*

1, 1 J' 1 4' 4 0' S>

I 3HS 1618 41 13 9 73

TENN.-CHATT. MP PG PTR APR

Edenton Downs Williamston

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dark

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33 44

30 65 U 612 32 14 37 1623 II 45 IS 61 27 48 200 3671

04 7 1 3 I

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94 1 2 1 2

44 5 1 OM

44 4 3 0 I

1-2 3 0 2 1

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64 31 1 18 66

and do the job and not be singled out as our first female investigator. Shes a very idealistic person. Shes putting a lot of enthusiasm and energy into her job.

One of the frst things Ms. Morey learned is that people seldom have a warm greeting for NCAA investigators, no matter what their sex.

I say, Im with the NCAA enforcement staff, and suddenly its lUce I have leprosy, or Im a tax auditor, she said. Im not used to that kind of reaction from people, not at all. Theyre sometimes very reticent, and very suspicious. I have a business card that says Enforcement Representative, and before I give it to people I usually scratch in with pencU, Friendly Enforcement Representative.

She says shes encountered no problems being the lone woman in a male-dominated arena.

I was the only girl on my block growing up, playing army, and I learned all about male language as the only female on an all-male swimming team, she said with a lau^. I dont believe there wUl be any problems. Were all human beings.

Martina Is Ranked #1

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Martina NavratUova has been ranked No. 1 among women tennis professionals by Tennis Magazine.

NavratUova, who captured 15 titles this year, including the French Open and Wimbledon, displaces Chris Evert Lloyd in the annual rankings, which will be published in the magazines February issue. Lloyd dropped to second place.

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School held off Williamston to gain a pair of Northeastern Conference basketbaU victoris last ni^t in the final pre-holiday action for the Tigers.

Edentons girls downed WUliamston, 44-36, whUe the boys followed that with a 48-44 win.

The loss dropped the WUliamston boys to 2-6 overall and 1-4 in Northeastern play. The Lady Tigers are now 2-6, 2-3.

WUliamston inched out into a 14-13 lead in the first period of the boys game, but couldnt hold it. Edenton came back with a 22-11 margin in the second quarter, storming out to a 35-25 lead at the half.

WUliamston rallied in the third period, 14-6, and traUed by only two, 41-39, going into the final quarter. But Edenton prevaUed, 7-5, in that period, to take the win.

Robert Coefield led the Aces with 14 points, whUe David Walker added 10. WUliamston was led by David Little with 13 whUe Donnell Griffin had 12.

The girls game saw Edenton take a 1(46 lead after one period. Williamstons stayed close, however, and the Lady Aces led, 20-17, at the end of the half.

In the third, however, Edenton inched away, buUd-ing up a 29-21 lead. Both teams scored 15 points in the final quarter as the Aces held on to win.

Stephanie Elliott led Edenton with 21 points whUe Diane Cloodwin added 14. Timberly Rodgers led WUliamston with 16 points.* She also puUed away 14 rebounds.

WUliamston returns to action on January 7, traveling to Roanoke Rapids.

JV Game: Edenton 53, Williamston

37.

GirlaGame Edenton (44) - Baker 2 64 4, Simpson 1 04 2, Herring 0 2-2 2, Goodwin 4 67 14, Norman 0 1-2 1, Elliott 161-6 21, Ltverman 0 04 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, White 0 04 0, Dembury 0040. Totals 171617 44.

WUliamston (36) - L. Mills 3 65 8, Bowen 2 04 4, T. RodgerS6 6716, Purvis 1 60 2, Sandm 0 4-4 4, J. MUis 1 04 2, Gardner 0 04 0, R. Rodgers 0 040. Totals 131616 36.

Edenton..........10 10 9 15-44

WUliamston.......6 11 4 15-36

Boys Game

Edenton (48) - StaUings 3 68 8, Coefield 6 2-3 14, Tajdor 0 62 2, Walker 4 67 10, MUler 1 1-4 3, W. Holley 4 1-5 9, Hedgepeth 1 04 2, LeithOO40. Totals 19162448.

WUiamston (44) - Griffin 5 62 12, Uttle 6 1-3 13, L. Brown 3 1-3 7, Carter 4 04 8, Everett 164 4, Peele 0 04 0, C. Brown 0 04 0, WUliams 0 60 0, Spdler 0 04 0. Totato 19 612 44.

Edenton..........13 22 6 7-48

WUliamston......14 11 14 5-44

N.CanUna....................34 36-73

THMKChattaDOoga .......31 36^

Turnovers: N. .Carolina 17, Tenn.-ChattanoogaU.

Tedmical fouls: None.

Officials; Moreau, Dodge, Paparo.

A: 11,200.

Jaguars Win Two Weights

LUMBERTON - Two members of the FarmvUle Central wrestling team won championships at the Lum-berton Invitational Wrestling Tournament yestorday.

Jod Shackleford and Jerry Foreman both wtm their individual weight classes.

In addition, Siackleford was named the tournaments Most (Xitstanding Wrestler.

Other information on the tournament was unavaUable.

N.C. STATE

Bailey

Charles

McQueen

Whtttenburg

Lowe

Battle

Myers

Proctor

Gaanoo

TOM

LomsvniB

S. McCray

RlfeCray

Jones

Gordon

Wagner

Compton

HaU

Total

MP FG

30 62

33 34

31 94

3H6H 31 610 7 04

10 1-4

1 94

1 90

Ml 3353

5 3 34 0 0

04 I 2 32 2 0 04 3 7 ,

94 0 1 2 4' 94 1 0 1 2. 04 0 0 i:d 94 0 0 I 4. 942IU18S>

MP FG FTRAFR.

36 610 94 4 1 2 4.

37 68 12 0 2 2 ll-

S3 90 68 5 1 1 W:

35 14 34 2 2 2 >-

21 44 61 4 4 3 i-

15 14 94 3 1 3 -i:

17 44 94 2 0 0 9^

200 2HI615 M M 131

N.CanilnaSt...............:.S3 19-0 I

Loidsvllle.....................S3 24-: -

Turnovers; N. Carolina St. 8, Loidsvllle - : 13 -

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Clogherty, NIcholf,-: Housman * ' ~

A; 16,613. : - :

Elgin Baylor of the Los': Angeles Lakers set an NBAl : record for points scored in c -playoff game with 61 against! the Boston Celtics in 1967. >

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Garvey Signs Big Pact With Padres

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Steve Garvey, his 34th birthday brightened by a five-year contract worth a possible $2 million a year, wants to repay the San Diego Padres with a

pennant in 1983.

Shortly after siting the guaranteed $6.6 million contract, the former Los Angeles Dodger first baseman predicted a National League

Western Division title for the rising Padres in the very, very near future.

During the news conference Tuesday, club President Ballard Smith said the Padres

Silt Million Dollar Mile

Steve Garvey displays his new with the San Diego Padres for a

urjform and hat Tuesday in San reported $6.6 million. (AP

Dipgo where he signed a contract Laserphoto)

Rules Change Could

WASHINGTON (AP) - A change in international rules to allow professionals to participate in the Olympics and the creation of a new Team America franchise m the North Ameriei Seecieir League could land the United States a medal in the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

John Kerr, executive director of the North Ameri-

Leahy Gains Coach's Nod

HEMPSTEAD, NY (AP) -!I have made my decision and Pat Leahy is our kicker, said New York Jets Coach Walt Michael Tuesday.

Leahy, a nine-year National Football League veteran, has been in a slump lately. In the last four games, Leahy has missed five of 12 extra points and and five of 10 field goal attempts.

Leahy missed an extra point in the Jets 20-19 loss to Miami la^ Saturday. He also kicked a |49-yard field goal vN^ich gave New York a 19-17 advantage in the fourth quprter.

can Soccer Leagues Players Association, said Tuesday creation of a professional team of American players could result in a medal for the Americans. ^

am coafdeot a team of American professionals could compete with 75 percent of the teams in the world, Kerr said. And with the proper training and playing at home in 1984 I would not be surprised to see the U.S. reach the final four.

The executive committee of the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA) has proposed allowing professional soccer players to participate in the Olympics.

NASL officials are close to reaching a^ment with an undisclosed private investor and corporate sponsors to bankroll a professional team of native-born Americans.

The Associated Press has learned of agreeement on a contract in principle for 15 home games to be played in 55,000-seat Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in the nations capital. The stadium was the former home of the NASLs defunct Washington Diplomats soccer franchise.

The NASL begins its regular season on April 27.

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paid a heavy price for the eight-time all-star, but called it a case of de^rately wanting Steve to play for us.

Part of Garveys lucrative package is reportedly being underwritten by Ray Kroc, the ailing 80-year-old owner and funder of McDonalds fastfood empire.

We desperately wanted to provide a ballclub that Ray could be proud of, said Smith, Krocs son-in-law.

Calling it the most difficult decision of his career, Garvey, who has admitted having political plai^^ter baseball, said stayif^in California was a major consideration.

My heart is here in Southern California, said Garvey, who became a free agent at the end of the season after 12 years with the Dodgers.

He chose San Diego over the Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants, New York Yankees and Houston Astros - with the Cubs and Giants ^ing down to the wire in the bidding war.

Garvey has averaged 21 home runs and 98 runs batted in the last nine seasons.

At one point during the press conference, Garvey drew cheers when he said San Diego would have a title by next fall.

Closing the book on his Dodger days, he said Los Angeles represented a long chapter in my life. Now that chapter has closed.

If his consecutive game streak of 1,107 games stays intact, he would break the National League record held by Billy Williams on April 15 at Dodger Stadium.

That meeting, his first against his former teammates, would be an emotional series, he said.

The guaranteed portion of Garveys contract is for $6.6 million, but The Associated Press learned that the deal includes individual and attendant bonuses of $575,000

1983. The club attendance mark is 1.6 million, set in 1978 when the Padres went over the .500 mark for the only time in their history.

Garvey, who began his baseball career as a batboy for the Dodgers at spring training in Florida, has not missed a game since Sept. 1, 1975. His consecutive streak is the fourth longest in major league history.

He enters the 1983 season with 211 home runs and 992

runs batted in, six 200-hit seasons, seven .300 seasons and career highs of 33 home runs and 115 RBI, both in 1977.

Padres reserve second baseman Tim Flannery gave up his uniform number in order that Garvey get his familiar No. 6.

The addition of Garvey .was welcomed by his new teammates.

Its a great Christmas present, said veteran utili-tyman Kurt Bevacqua. It's

like finding the missing piece of a puzzle. He fits. Im not saying were going to win a pennant next year, but this is a major step to put in position to doit.

Shortstop Garry Templeton said Garvey brings leadership to the Padres and solidifies an already outstanding defensive infield.

Hes going to win games for us on offense and save a lot of games for us on defense, said Templeton.

Greene Central Fails To

Hold Lead; Drops Sixth

Garvey, a lifetime .301 hitter in 12 big league seasons, declined to say if the Padres offer was the best one he recieved.

Manager Dick Williams, who directed the Padres to a fourth-place finish in 1982, said the acquisition of Garvey automatically moves San Diego a notch higher and throws us right into a contenders role.

Williams said he tentatively plans to bat Garvey third or fourth in the lineup, between Sixto Lezcano and Terry Kennedy, the Padres two top power hitters.

He said the Padres were in dire need of a slugging first baseman.

per year.

If Garvey were to collect on all of the bonuses, the con-tracts.value would balloon to $9475 million per year.

His agent. Jerry Kapstein, would not comment on details, but a source close to the negotiations said Garvey would earn no less than $1.5 million per year.

The Dodgers had offered a four-year contract for $5 million. Garvey earned $361,000 last year in the final season of six-year, $1.97-million contract.

STANTONSBURG -Greene Centrals hapless Rams, still looking for their first win, continued to come ever closer, but Wilson Bed-dingfield handed them their sixth loss in a row lst night, 40-35.

Earlier, Greene Centrals girls upped their record to 5-1 with a 33-31 win over the Lady Bruins.

Beddingfield edged ahead in the first period of the boys ganfie, 11-8, but Greene Central came back to close the gap to just one point by the end of the half, 18-17.

Smith said the Padres initially wondered "whether we could afford him, but changed their minds after meeting Garvey and reviewing the clubs needs.

Were siting him because the potential rwards are great, he said, adding that with Garvey the club expects to draw two million fans in

In the third quarter, Greene Central moved ahead, taking a 27-25 lead into the final period. In^ that, the Rams moved out by five points with 5:19 left in the contest, but a three-point play by Darrin Bynum cut the gap back to two, and the Rams committed three straight turnovers after that that allowed the Bruins to take the lead and hold it

Baron Burks led Bed-dingfields- scoring with 16 points while Bynum added

ten. James Thompson had 11 to lead the Rams

In the girls game. Beddingfield zoomed out to a 14-7 lead in the first period, but Greene Central held ttie Lady Bruins to only two points in the second quarter The Lady Rams scored 11 of their own to take an 18-16 lead at the half. In the third period, Greene Central inched one more point out, taking a 25-22 lead.

In the final period, Beddingfield stayed close, and had the chance to take the lead, trailing by one, 32-31, with a one-and-one opportunity. However, the Bruins missed, then missed on a shot off the rebound before Cindy Hicks came up with the second loose ball and was fouled. She made the first of two free throws for the 33-31 lead with four seconds to play.

Hicks led the Lady Ram scoring wtih 10 points, while S, Woods had 13 to lead Beddingfield.

Greene Central returns to action on December 28 in the Tri-County Holiday Tournament at North Lenoir.

JV Game: Beddingfield .V), Greene CentraNV

Girls Game Greene Central cilii - Hicks 10, Bowen 2 0-2 4, Cox 0 0-0 0. A Wilkin.s ;i 0-.1 6. Jones 0 1-3 I, S Wilkes 1 113. Battle 0 8-8 8, MyattO 121 Totals 10 13-23 33.

Beddingfield i:ili Woods 6 !- 1:1', H lajftin 1 2-4 4 To H(X)ker20-9 4, Reason 1 0-0 2, Thomp.son 0 4-5 4. C Uftin 0 0-0 (I, Tr Hooker 2 0-1 4. BrnesOO-OO Totals 127-1631. Greene Central 7 11 7 833

Beddingfield 14 2 6 931

Boys Game Greene Central i35i - Johnson 2 0-0 4, Thompson 51-2 11. C Joyner 1 O-o 2. T Edwards 3 2-2 8. VIcLawhorn'l 1-2 3, Warrren 1 0-0 2. Cogdell 0 0-0 0 .S Edwards 1 3-1 5 Totals 14 7-10 35.

Beddingfield i40i Burks 8 0-0 10, .Ward 2 13 5, Batts 0 1-2 1. BulliK'k I 0-0 2, Bynum 4 2-2 10, Battle 0 0-1 0, Dupree 0 0-0 0, F\gues 0 o-t) 0. Parker 3 0-0 6. Tucker 0 o-O 0. Thompson 0 0-0 0, Hoskins 00-0 0 Totals 184-840. Greene Central 8 9 10 835

Beddingfield 11 7 7 15-40

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We would hope to have all the pieces for Team America completed and the puzzle put together by early January, said NASL chief executive Howard Samuels.

Samuels added that if the team is formed, former New York Cosmos and Washington Diplomat coach Gordon Bradley would be involved in the project.

When I presented Gordons name for consideration to both the local interests and the prospective investors it was unanimously accepted, Samuels said.

Samuels said the NASL, which has been reduced from 24 to 12 teams in the last two years and reportedly lost $25 million in 1982, needs a competitive Olympic team if soccer is to succeed as a pro sport.

Pro soccer will never be considered a major sport in this country until we can prove we can play on the world level, he said.

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Dailey Returns, Leads Bulls To Win

By The Assodated Press Scorn is turning to cheers for Quintn Dailey, who has had his share of problems in his rookie season in the National Basketball Association.

Dailey, who succumbed to the stress of playing in the

pros after his guilty plea in the assault of a nursing student, returned to the Chicago lineup Tuesday night and scored 18 points on 8-OM2 shooting as the Bulls beat the Atlanta Hawks 124-116 in double overtime.

Dailey had missed six games and was under the care of a psychiatrist' before his return.

The object of criticism and protest since the Bulls chose him in the first round of this years college draft, Dailey

DiGard Team, Allison Get Miller As Sponsor

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -NASCAR driver Bobby Allison, saying he needs to load his gun with a little more blacky powder, will be by The Miller for the upcoming -^.^hston Cup series.

The Milwaukee-based brewer, which sponsors the Miller High Life 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway in October, announced a multiyear agreement with DiGard Racing Tuesday shortly after DiGard Chairmn Bill Gardner was releasM from his contract with Stokely-Van Camps Gatorade.

Allision finished second in the NASCAR point standings in 1981 and 1982, when he won 13 races and earned more than $400,000.

Allison hinted money was a reason for the switch, in a reference he made to last seasons second-place finish behind Darrell Waltrip in the Grand National point standings. '

We had a really great year with Gatorade last year, Allison said. But we came up a little bit short. This might offer us the opportunity to load our gun with a little more black powder.

He will drive a Miller-sponsored General Motors car prepared by the Charlotte-based DiGard team.

Miller has had a long involvement with auto racing, Gardner said during a joint news conference in Charlotte Tuesday. We are extremely pleased they have decided to go racing with us. We think their decision will be well rewarded come this time next year.

Allison,, a five-time winner, of NASCARs Grand National! Most Popular Driver award, expressed confidence in his new sponsors.

We are coming off a tremendous season, said the 19-year veteran, who has won more than 500 stock car races and $4 million in earnings.

And with Millers support and DiGards preparation, 1 think we can do even better in 1983i*,

Gardner said Allison,- who is expected to drive a Chevrolet Monte Carlo in 1983 when the NASCAR season begins February in Daytona, Fla., would drive under No. 22, leaving his old No. 88 to Stokely-Van Camp.

I think the Miller High Life people are anxious to form their own identity in NASCAR and felt they should start with a clean slate, Allison said. Thats certainly fine by me. I cant remember a number ever winning a race.

Officials did not reveal the terms of the agreement or the reasons for splitting with Stokely-Van Camp. But sources said the expense of run ning a first-class NASCAR Grand National team, estimated at $750,000 or more, grew past Stokely-Van Camps capabilities.

^t a loud ovation at Chica^ Stadium when he entered the game for the first time in the second quarter.

He hit his first four shots and later became a key factor in Chicagos victo^, twice forcing overtimes with 20-foot jumpers.

Not only was I relaxed tonight, but I had a feeling 1 could really contribute, said Dailey. When I came into the game and hit four out of four shots, my confidence really zoomed.

He added, I really hope that I can overcome some difficulties both on and off the court to prove that I can really belong.

While Dailey did not want to speculate about his treatment, he said, In my own way, I know I can do a good job. 1 can prove to myself and everyone else that I can.

In other NBA games. New Yorl; outlasted Milwaukee 101-94 in overtime, Detroit tripped New Jersey 102-97, Philadelphia bombed Boston 122-105, Washington trimmed Cleveland 77-74, Phoenix edged San Antonio 114-113, Dallas nipped San Diego 121-118, Seattle stopped Portland 99-94 and Golden State defeated Houston 92-85.

Reggie Theus scored eight of his game-high 29 points in the second overtime for Chicago. He scored after the opening tip for a 111-109 lead the Bulls never relinquished. Orlando Woolridge, who scored 22 points for the Bulls, added three straight points for

a 114-109 advantage before Atlanta scored.

David ->Creenwood was O-for-10 from the field for Chicago but led the Bulls in rebounding with 15. Dominique Wilkins scored 24 points -and Dan Roundfield and Rory Sparrow 22 each for Atlanta.

76ersl22,CelUcsl05 Moses Malone scored a season-high 33 points and grabbed 19 rebounds as

Maurice Cheeks, who had 22 points for the 76ers, defused the rally.

Suns 114, Spurs 113 Kyle Macy, who scored all eight of his points in the fourth quarter, hit a 15-foot jump shot with 39 seconds remaining to give Phoenix its narrow victory over San Antonio.

Walter Davis scored 28 points and Maurice Lucas added 23 to lead the Suns,

Philadelphia gave Coach Billy whUe Mike Mitchell paced the Cunningham the 300th victory Spurs with 23. San- Antonios

of his career.

Boston trailed by 21 points midway through the fourth quarter, but the Celtics cut the deficit to 110-100, although Larry Bird and Robert Parish were on the bench with five fouls.

But baskets by Malone and

George Gervin missed a running hook shot with 11 seconds left.

Soaics99, Blazors94 David Thompson hit 14 of 20 shots from the field and finished with 31 points as Seattle handed Portland its first loss in seven games.

Walton Gets OK To Play Little

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMAM

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SAN DIEGO (API - Bill Walton got the go-ahead from his doctors Tuesday to begin playing twice a week for the San Diego Clippers and possibly go fulltime in mid-Janaury, team officials said.

The 6-foot-ll Walton, attempting a comeback after about year and a half on the sidelines with a painful foot injury, got the OK from his doctors after undergoing an examination Tuesday in Los Angeles.

Currently, Walton plays

Tobacco Belt Conference

Conf.

Overall W L

Aurora

Chocowinity

Belhaven

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Columbia

Creswell

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Girls Standings Conf.

Overall

Bear Grass

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Aurora

Columbia

Mattmauskeet

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Tobacco Belt Conference

Boys Standings Conf W L

Overall W L

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. .feGirls-Standings Conf. W L

Overall W L

Bear Grass

Belhaven

Bath

Chocowinity ,

Aurora

Columbia

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Tuesdavs Games Pittsburgh 3, Hartford 2 N Y Islanders 3, Quebec 3. tie St Louis 5. Detroit 5, tie Calgary 6. Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 4, Los Angeles 2

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EA^RN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB

Philadelphia 21 5 80 -

Boston 20 7 741 I'z

Washington 14 11 560 64

New Jersey 13 13 500 8

New York ; 9 17 346 12

Central Divtskm Milwaukee 17 10 .630 -

Detroit 16 12 .571 14

Atlanta 12 13 480 4

Chicago 10 16 385 6'-z

Indiana 9 16 360 7

Cleveland 3 22 120 12-z

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dtvisk

San Antonio 18 ll .621 -

Kansas City 14 9 .609 1

Dallas 12 13 480 4

Utah 11 15 .423 5Vz

Denver 10 15 .400 6

Houston 4 21 .160 12

Pacific Division Seattle 20 6 . 769 -

Los Angeles 19 6 .760 4

Phoenix 15 11 .577 5

Portland 15 12 .556 54

Golden State 12 15 .444 84

.San Diego 4 22 .154 16

Tuesday s Games New York 101, Milwaukee 94. OT Detroit 102, New Jersey 97 Philadelphia 122. Boston 105 Washington 77, Cleveland 74 Phoenix 114. San Antonio 113 Chicago 124, Atlanta 116,2 OT Dallas 121. San Diego 118 Seattle 99. Portland 94 Golden State 92. Houston 85 Wednesdays Games Chicago at Boston Indiana at Cleveland Denver at Kansas City Utah at Los Angeles

Thursdays Games Denver at Detroit Washington at New Jersey Atlanta at Milwaukee Dallas at Phoenix Los Angeles at San Diego Houston at Portland Golden State at Seattle

Buffalo atN Y Rangers Philadelphia at New Jersey Toronto at Chicago Minnesota at Edmonton

Thursdays Games Boston at Hartford Montreal at Quebec Washington at N Y Islanders Pitt.sburgh at Detroit Toronto at St. I/)Uis Edmonton at Ix)s Angeles Calgary at Vancouver

Transoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Traded Pat Putnam, first baseman, to the Seattle Mariners for Ron Musselman, pitcher National League SAN DIEGt) PADRES^-Signed Steve Garvey, first baseman, to a five-year contract

International League

COLUMBUS CLIPPERS-Named Johnny Oates manager

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Scott Lloyd, center-forward.

PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Craig Dykema, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS .SAINTS-Announced the retirement of Toni Fritsch, placekicker Waived Don Bass, tight end.

United States Football League WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Signed Mike Nott, quarterback, John Brooks, linebacker; Tony Blount, defensive back; Percy Reeves and George Scott, running backs; Jerry Giallard, wide receiver; Phil Driscoll, defensive end; GregSciosia and Bill Lane, guards; Brad Fisher, tackle. Phil Proctor and Joe Bock, centers; Chris Dolce, offensive guard; and Steve Adams, kicker.

HOCKEY National Hockey League New York Rangers-Retumed Rick Strack. goalie, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey league

COLLEGE NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS-Named Dennis Eckhoff head football coach. Named Orlando Brown athletic director.

College Bosketball

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press ' Wales Conference

Patrick Division W L T GF GA NY Isles 18 13 7 139 117

Philadelphia 17 12 S 132 DO

Washington 15 9 9 124 115

N Y Rangers 17 14 3 141 127

PMsburgh 10 18 6 112 151

New Jersey 7 22 7 101 160

Adams Divlsk Montreal 20 8 6 159 119

Boston 19 9 6 148 104

Buffalo 15 13 6 133 117

Quebec 15 14 5 155 152

Hartford 10 19 4 112 153

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris

Edmonton Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles 13 16 Calgary 12 19

Dhdsk

22 5 6 154 106

19 9 - 7 154 128

12 20 4 127 140

7 18 102 143

5 19 6 103 142

SmytheDlvlsloo 16 n 7 164 141

IS is 3 137 139

13 14 ,7 128 120

5 116 133

6 147 158

43 39 39 37 28 21

44 36 35 24

By The Associated Press EAST

Bostoneo. 99, Fairfield 79 Stanford 81, Harvard 77 SOUTH

Austin Peay 97, Wilmington 65 Dartmouth 64, Fla Southern 62, OT Florida 92, Biscayne 72 Furman 81, Augusta Coll 70 Louisville 57, hTCarolina St. 52 McNeese St. 80, SE Louisiana 52 Mississippi 77, 111. Wesleyan 65 New Orleans 87, Florida A&M 67 North Carolina 73. Tn.-Chattanooga 66 Samford9, Quincy 92, OT Stetson 76, West Virginia 69 MIDWEST AkronSl, Hiram 75 Bradley 65, St. Josephs 63 Cincinnati 88, Marshall 81, OT Creighton 80, St. Ambrose 68 E. Michigan72, 111.-Chicago68 Iowa .St ra, Wis-Oshkosh^

Lewis34, Kentucky St 32 Loyola, 111.75, California 67 Michigan St. 95, Cleveland St. 56 Ohio 81, Holy Cross 60 W Kentucky 68, Dayton 58 soirniwEST Arkansas 64, S. Mississippi 62 Texas Christian 77 Colorado 52 FAR WEST Brigham Young 66, Providence 52 Delaware St. 70, U.S. International 67 E. Montana 70, Augsburg 57 FredhoSt. 55, Montana 41 Fullerton St. 55, Portland 54 KentSt.66,P^rdine65 Notre Dame, Cmlf. 98, S. Oregon 81 Oregon St. 91, Midwestern, Texas 55 Santa aara 81, Pacific 64 San Diego 56, Texas Tech 53 San Diego St . 89, Howard U . 61

N.C. Scortboord

By The Aiaoctated Press

CoUegs Basketball LouisvilleS^fTCarollnaSt 52 N Carolina 73, Tenn.-Chattanooga 66 Virginia Tech92, Appalachian St. 56 Furman 81, Augusta 70

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center just once a week for the Clippers while testing his thrice-fractured left foot to see if it could withstand the stresses of playing in the National Basketball Association.

This is a big step for us and its a good day for Bill, said Clippers General Manager Paul Phipps. The foot showed no problem. Were very pleased. Bill is really very excited because thats what he wanted.

Walton has appeared in seven games so far this year and has grabbed 68 rebounds while averaging 13.4 points. But the Clippers are 0-7 in the games that Walton has played.

Thompson had 12 points in the third quarter, and his 14-footer with 3:18 to play in that period put the SuperSon-ics ahead for good at 68-67. That basket started a 14-4 run that put Seattle in front 80-71.

Mychal Thompson had 22 points and 20 rebounds for the Trail Blazers.

Knicks 101, Bucks 94 Paul Westphal hit nine of 13 shots for 19 points and had two baskets and two assists in overtime to lead New York over Milwaukee.

Westphal, who had eight assists overall, had the Knicks first four points in the extra period, and later passed to Sly Williams and Marvin Webster, for easy baskets. Bernard King, who led New York in scoring with 21 points, also had four in overtime. Junior Bridgeman had 25 points for injury-plagued Milwaukee, which twice in the game had four players 6-foot-5 or under on the court.

Pistons 102, Nets 97 Rookie Cliff Levingston scored 24 points. Bill Laim-beer added 21 and both players had 13 rebounds for Detroit against New Jersey. Isiah Thomas scored the

Bullets 77, Cavaliers 74 ^

Greg Ballard scored 28 points and broke a 74-74 tje with a three-point play with it seconds remaining as-Washington won its fourth straight. Cleveland dropped its seventh game in a row.

World Free scored 10 points in the fourth quarter for. Cleveland as the Cavaliers rallied to take a 71-69 lead with 3:51 remaining. Ballaixl then hit two straight jumpep^ to put the Bullets back in front.

Mavericks 121, Clq^rs 118.

Jay Vincent scored 11 of i^js 25 points in the fourth quarter to spark Dallas over San, Diego. .

The victory snapped la four-game losing streak the Mavericks and extended the Clippers loss skein to', seven.

Mark Aguirre led Dallais scoring with 28 points, whije Tom Chambers paced San Diego with 28. ,

Warriors 92, Rockets 1..

Purvis Short led the winners with 24 points and Gold^ State outscored Houston 2^9^ in the first quarter en route to victory.

The Rockets, who got 23

last six points for the Pistons .points from Joe Bryant, after the Nets had pulled to managed to take a 4542 edge within 96-95 with 1:31 left. in the third period.

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Stetson Surprises Mountainers

By The Associated Press Bill Thompson is the most heralded of Louisvilles freshman, but it was another frosh, Jeff Hall, who parked the 14th-ranked Cardinals to victory over No. 15 North Carolina State.

Thompson, 6-foot-8 from Camden, N.J., scored only two points, while Hall, 6-4 from Fairview, Ky., came off the bench Tuesday night to spark Louisville to a homecourt 57-52 triumph, its eighth in nine college basketball games this season.

Hall, who was the second schoolboy to announce his attentions to attend Louisville after Thompson, scored eight points hitting all four shots from the field - in the second half and helped key the Cardinals defense which shut down the Wolfpack in the second half.

In other games involving the Top Twenty, No. 12 Arkansas rallied to edge Southern Mississippi 64-62; unbeaten Stetson upset No. 16 West Virginia 79-69, and No. 17 Las Vegas-Nevada advanced the final of the Rebel Roundup in Las Vegas against Baylor by ripping Long Island University 101-78.

Ive been looking for some help from the bench and Jeff Hall came in and reaily picked up the slack, said Louisville Coiich Denny Crum.

liouisville needed help because Lancaster Gordon, its leading scorer, hit only one of fivd ^ots and finished with fiv^points.

Hall said, Something I try to do is come in and give the teain some spark. The teams

were tied at balftime 33-33 as North Carolina State shot 56 percent from the Held before intermission.

The Wolfpack shot only 35 percoit in the second half and suffered its first loss in five starts.

Charles Jones, 66 junior, led the Cardinals with 17 points. Rodney McCray was the only other Louisville player in double figures, scoring 11 points. He also grabbed nine rebounds.

Dereck Whittenburg, who scored 18 points in the first half, finished with 22 for the Wolfpack.

Arkai!^ boosted its record to 7-0 as, Darrell Walker scored 18 points, including the go-ahead goal, against visiting Southern Mississippi, 6-2.

The Razorbacks tied the score at 52 on John Snivelys 20-footer. Snively then stole a pass which led to Walkers go-ahead basket.

Arkansas went up by six points on two free throws by Ricky Norton with 25 seconds left and hung on. "Theyre the best team weve played, Razorback coach Eddie Sutton said.

Kenny Bailey paced Southern Mississippi with 22 points.

Frank Burnell scored 21 points and Glynn Myrick 19 as host Stetson, 7-0, never trailed and dealt West Virginia its first setback in nine games. Greg Jones led the Mountaineers with 22 points.

Burnell said it was the biggest win in Stetsons history. Now everyone will know were good.

Sidney Green scored 25

points and gabbed 14 rebounds in leading Nevada-Las Vegas over LIU. Larry Anders(Hi added 23 for the Runnin Rebels, while Todd Person paced LIU with 21 points.

Jay Shakirs 19 points, 13 rebounds and six assists gave Baylor a 71-66 victory over Morehead State in the opening game of the Rebel Roundup.

Meanwhile, defending NCAA champion North Carolina, which dropped from the rankings this week, got seven points from sophomore Michael Jordan in the final 66 seconds and beat host Ten-nessee-Chattanooga 73-66.

Jordan scored 27 points and Sam Perkins and Matt Doherty 16 apiece for the Tar Heels, now 5-3. UT-Chattanooga dropped to 6-2.

Unbeaten San Diego State, with 19 points from Eddie Morris, routed Howard (D.C.) 89-61, and another unbeaten, Boston College romped over Fairfield behind 24 points from Martin Clark and 20 each

Weekend's Play Could Put Five Into Playoffs

- By The Associated Press Five teams, four of them from the American Conference, qan clinch National FootbaU iicague postseason playoff berths with victories this weekend.

The Cincinnati Bengals, Miami Dolphins, San Diego Chargers and New York Jets oLthe AFC and the Green Bay Packers of the National Conference are the teams that need victories to earn guaranteed spots in pro footballs emanded playoff field.

The postseason format for

1982, altered after the 57-day players strike, eliminates division standings and counts only conference records.

In recent years, 10 teams (six division winners and four wiid cards, have qualified for the playoffs. This year, the field has been expanded to 16 teams, eight from each 14-team conference.

Four teams have locked up playoff berths so far. They are the Los Angeles Raiders (6-1) in the AFC and the Dallas Cowboys (6-1), Washington Redskins (6-1) and Atlanta

Wildcats And Hoosiers Clash

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - The Indiana-Kentucky basketball game used to be a hij^-scoring, physical matchup. That was in the early years of coaches Bob Knight and Joe B. Hall.

Now its just physical.

Its always a tough game, says Hall, who brings his second-ranked Wildcats into Assembly Hall to face No.5 Hosiers tonight. This will be another tough one.

Knight, hoping to break a tltree-game losing string a^inst Kentucky, says the V^dcats have an excellent t^m ... the best team at this point that weve played.

^nly one time since 1975 has aUeam scored more than 80 points in the Kentucky-Indiana showdown. That was Iqst year, when the Wildcats beat the Hoosiers 8569 at Itepp Arena in Lexington.

Overall, Indiana has a 13-11 i^antage in the series that t^an in 1925 and has been waged annually since 1970. ;It41 be another tough, physical game, says Wildcat smior Derrick Hord, a 6-foot6 fm^vard who leads the team in scoring at 13.9 points a game. Right behind Hord is 6-5 junior gpard Jim Master, averaging IJ points a game.

;The Wildcats, as a team, are siting 61.1 percent from the field, and the defense is holding the opposition to 38.3 pScent shooting.

Indianas leading scorer is 6% senior swingman Randy Wittman at about 20 points a gpme. But most of the other fliers have been inconsistent, including 6-8 senior fdrward Ted Kitchel, the toams top scorer a year ago. iWere not a great basket-bpU team, says Knight. We Inve to scratch, scramble and scrape. Our whole key is being sbart. We have to be smart, ahd we realty should be a spuurtoteam than we are.

Knight is ejpected to start an all-senior lineup of Kitchel and Wittman at forward, 66 Steve Bouchie at center and 6-3 Jim Thomas and 6-2 Tony Brown at guard.

They still play a tough man-to-man defense and a strict, hard-nosed offense, Hall says of the Hoosiers. But they do push the ball upcourt much more than they have in the past. Their seniors include two fifth-year men (Kitchel and Wittman), its on their home court, they want to avnge their losses against us.

GREEIIVILIE UTIllTKS COMMISSION CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

QreenvNIe UtHlttos Office will be closed on Friday & Monday, December 24th & 27th, and will reopen Tuesday, December 28th at 8:00 A.M.

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

Emergency senrice is available 24 hours a day every dav during the year, by calHng 752-7166 or 752-5827.

Have A Safe &

Happy Holiday!

from Jay Murphy and Michael Adams. Both teams raised their records to 7-0.

In other games, Darrell Browder scored 21 points in helping Texas Christian to a 77-52 win over previously unbeaten Colorado; Ohio State crushed Holy Cross 81-60 behind Tony Campbells 22 points; I,Mississippi, led by Carlos Clarks 24 points, topped Illinois Wesleyan 77-65 u Devin Durrant scored 26 points in a 66-52 victory by Brigham Young over Providence, and Pat Marshalls goal with. 15 seconds left earned St. Josephs (Pa.) a

VIDEO A HELP PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Videotape equipment is becoming important to athletes.

General Electric Television says its videotape machines are now being used to analyze golf, swings, tennis strokes, running form, and ski techniques, among others.

A new gimmick was added in a recent cross-country bicycle race.^The racers wore headset stereos which played music to spur them on as they wheeled their way from Santa Monica, Calif., to New York.

65-63 victory over Bradley Londell Owens desperation shot at the buzzer earned Kent State a 66-65 win over Pep-perdine; Leon Wood paced 7-1 Fullerton State over Portland 55-54; Bobby Jones 21 points powered Wesfem Kentucky over Dayton 68-58, Oklahoma State, led by Leroy Combs 21 points and 13 rebounds, took the Blade-Glass City Classic by defeating host Tpledo 76-69-; Southwestern Louisiana won the Wolf Pack Classic 69-63 over Nevada-Reno and Ball State captured the Cardinal Club Varsity Classic, downing Louisiana Tech 81-77.

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Falcons (5-2) in the NFC.

Just three of the 28 NFL teams have been eliminated from playoff contention. They are the Denver Broncos (2-5), Houston Oilers (1-6) and Baltimore Colts (06-1), all from the AFC.

That leaves 21 teams scrambling for 12 remaining postseason berths. But five of them Kansas City in the AFC and Chicago, Philadelphia, the Los Angeles Rams and defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco in the NFC - are close to elimination with just two games remaining in the regular season shortened from 16 games to nine by the strike.

The Rams, at 16, are the longest of the longshots. For them to make it, theyd have to be involved in a seven-way tie at 36, along with New Orleans, the New York Giants, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Tampa Bay Conference records would then come into play as the first step in the NFLs tiebreaker system.

Dallas, Washington and the Raiders can lock up the home field in the Jan. 8-9 first round of the playoffs by winning on Sunday.

The Bengals, Dolphins, Chargers, Jets and Packers each need only one victory in their remaining two games to clinch playoff spots. All four of those AFC teams were in the

and theyre ranked fth in the * playoffs a year ago, with the

country.

Kentucky is without injured 7-1 Sam Bowie, but the Wildcats figure to start 6-11 Melvin Turpin at center, Hord and 66 Charles Hurt at forward, and Master and 6-3 Dirk Minniefield at guard. The Wildcats also are missing 66 freshman Todd May, Kentuckys high school Mr. Basketball last season, who quit the squad last week.

Bengals reaching Super Bowl XVI. The Packers, though, are bidding for their first playoff appearance since 1972, the year Bart Starr retired as their quarterback and became their quarterback coach. He is now Green Bays head coach.

This year, the playoffs will run four wreeks, culminating with Siq)er Bowl XVII on Jan. 30 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.

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22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 22,1982

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 23.1982

W WYOUR DAILY ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Be prepared to adopt new policies that can operate to your advanUige. A day to show your magnetism and gain your true aims. New beginnings can workT^ your advanUge.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in worthwhile activities during spare time but don t spend money foolishly. New ideas can be profitable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to new opportunities that could arise at this time. Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss future plans with associates. Obtain the information you need from the right sources. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make those changes tVt will bring you financial benefits in the days ahead. Follow the advice of an expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better accord with associates. Be sure to keep promise made to a business, person. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to meet the expectations of associates and avoid possible trouble. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure your home and environment are spruced up for the holidays ahead. Dont postpone regular routines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to^Nov. 21) Engage in civic work now and add to present prestige. Show more devotion to family. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Sidestep a higher-up who may be in an irate mood and is seeking a scapegoat. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new outlets through which you can make the future much brighter for yourself. Follow your hunches now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to change your attitude with others if you are to get the right results at this time. Use care in travel.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more cooperative with co-workers and gain excellent results. Make sure regular routines are not neglected.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU be one of those clever'young persons who will be interested in various philosophies. Be sure to provide with as fine an education as you can afford so that the most can be made of the fine talents in this chart. ,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

C' 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF .

, 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

THE SECRET IS COMMUNICATION

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4 J942

0 J53

4 AK653

WEST

EAST

4 853

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0 AQ

0 10976

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SOUTH AQ V AKQ5 0 K842 AQ42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of T.

It's fine and dandy to have enough tricks for your con tract. Just make sure you can reach them, and that you develop them so as oot to set up enough tricks for the op ponents to defeat you,

.'south was not quite strong enough to open two no trump but too good^ for one no trump. He elected to open in his minor rather than his ma jor to make it easier for his partner to respond. Because of the mild diamond fit. North might have preferred a two club response, but all roads led to the same spot. Against three no trump.

West chose to attck with his major suit rather than his minor. Declarer was one of Europe's leading players, and his play was^a classic' demonstration of winning rubber bridge technique. He won the first trick with the queen of hearts and im mediately led the queen ol spades. East took his king and persevered with hearts no other suit would have been better.

Declarer could now count eight tricks, and he t^uickly set up his ninth by ducking a low club in both' hands. He won the heart return, cashed the ace of spades and ran four club tricks for his contract.

,Simple wasn't it'.' At the other table, however, declarer played the ace and queen of spades. East allowed the (jueen to hold. When Westgot in with a club, he returned a spade. Ea||^.jook two spade tricks and switched to a diamond-down one!

How do you choose the best opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to "Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Elderly Brothers Plan A Liffle Pleasure With Gift

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two elderly brothers who were driven from their apartment by repeated robberies plan to have a little pleasure with $34,000 that

people nationwide donated to replace their stolen life savings.

I am going to be a rich man, feisty Herman Konig, '85, said Tuesday from his

ho^ital bed, where Mayor Dianne Feinstein presented him with a bank book representing the donations, which amount to 40 times the cash stolen from Konig and his

95-year-old brother, William I am going to spend some of that money. 1 am not going to let somebody else have the fun out of it, Herman said.

.He would like to spend

some of the money to catch the robbers who beat him and his brother Dec. 4 and stole $800 from a homemade safe.

1 want them caught. I would give $1,000 of my money if the culprits were cau^t, Herman said.

On Dec. 2, the brothers beat off an unarmed mugger using Williams crutch and a sawed-off table leg. Earlier in the week, Herman routed a knife-wielding man by kicking him in the groin.

But when the old men were attacked in their home a third time on Dec. 4. they

were overwhelmed.

They jumped on me, I couldnt fight two, said Herman, who weighed 120 pounds and has been hospitalized since the attack. William, who is blind, was unable to fend off the two attackers after his brother went down.

The Konig brothers were to be taken today to their new home at the Veterans Home bf California in- Yountville, about 40 miles north of here. They will be delivered by a processkm of vintage limousines.'

AN EARLY CHRISTMAS - William 95, left, and Herman Konig, 85, right, who twice fended off muggers and lost more than $800 in their San Francisco home, accept an early Christinas present from Mayor Dianne Feinstein. The money came from private donations. (AP Laserphoto)

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, aUE TO YOUTHFULNESS - Dr. Arthur Sdiwartz txdds up a molecular modd of the ' chemical DHEA which stands for dehydroe-, piandrostenme, along with a container of mice ; treated with the steroid. Dr. Schwartz says the

chemicai prolongs youthfulness in the mice and allows them to live longer than untreated mice. He cautions, however, that he has not discovered the fountain of youth. (AP Laserphoto)

$5 Million Dollar Bonds

Set In Large Drug Bust

By WILL LESTER Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Citing the hi^ incidence of bail jumping in drug cases, a federal magistrate set $5 million bonds for four of six suspects in the richest drug bust ever in South Carolina.

This is a jumbo bail case, said U;S. Magistrate Charles Gambrell during a hearing in Columbia Tuesday. I have not seen a case of this magnitude. These people have access to substantial sums of money.

' Federal authorities ranked

among In the nation.

, U.S. Magistrate Charles Gambrell set bond at $1 million for a fifth suspect and refused to set bond for the sixth person arrested in the case.

A preliminary hearing for the su^ts was scheduled for Jan. 3 at 10:30 a.m.

All six could face charges of smuggling cocaine, conspiracy to smuggle cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute, and conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to distribute, said McMaster, who said the federal grand jury meets in January.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Lionel Lofton said the max-um penalty for each of the 'our charges is 15 years in dson and a $25,000 fine.

The 955.1 pounds of cocaine ized in the Monday night at Sumter County Municipal Airport had a (Street value ranging from ^ million to $500 million, lauthoritiessaid.

! Thats a white Christmas |in a whole lot of counties, jsaid Gambrell.

I Those arrested by state

and federal officers included

former Sumter car dealer Robert Edward Lee, 48; Newby Franklin Love, 47, of Columbia; and Susan Robinson Youngblood, 40, of Stone Mountain, Ga.

Also arrested were; Luis Gonzales, 30, of Medillin, Colombia, Juan Carlos Ruiz, 20, of Miami and Heman de

Jesus Restrepo of Youngstown, Fla. The latter three are South American and are not U.S. citizens, according to McMaster.

Bond of $5 million was set for Ms. Youngblood, Restrepo, Ruiz and .Gonzales. Lees bond was set at $I million and Gambrell said he would set no bond for Love.

Gambrell said he privately heard sworn testimony that indicated Love had threatened the Integrity of the court system. He did not elaborate.

Lee, who owns property in South Carolina and Florida, pleaded for lower bail, saying he did not have that much money and would never jump bail because his wife and daughter live in Florida. But Gambrell was skeptical.

The last man to tell me that was gone before the ink was dry on his form. The incidence of flight in drug cases, is very bad, the federal magistrate said. Nobody goes to Woolworths and picks up 955 pounds of cocaine.

An affidavit signed by Norman Shumard of the Drug Enforcement Administration, said authorities received information about an aircraft scheduled to land in the Sumter County airport or at an airstrip on jointly-owned Sumter County property.

The affidavit said surveillance teams watched Lees movements from a Miami airport until he allegedly landed at Sumter County Municipal Airport about 9:45 p.m. Monday.

Information had been received from sources that Love and several others were planning a major cocaine smuggling venture from Colombia, South America, the affidavit said.

After the twin-engine aircraft landed about 9:45 p.m. Monday, police seized Gonzales hiding in nearby bushes and cau^t Lee trying to speed off in a pickup truck, the affidavit said.

Twenty dufflebags of co

caine were found in the plane, police said. Agents arrested Restrepo and Ruiz in a motorhome as they were leaving the private airstrip. And Love and Ms. Youngblood were taken into custody near the private airstrip about 2 a.m., the document said.

'Koo' Again Sees Prince

LONDON (AP) - American actress Koo Stark, who took a much-publicized Caribbean holiday with Prince Andrew in October, has visited the prince again - this time at Buckin^am Palace, the Daily Mirror reported today.

The tabloid paper said Andrew, second son of Queen Elizabeth II, arranged the castle meeting late Monday after flying from Balmoral, Scotland, to London earlier in the day.

There was no immediate comment from the Buckingham Palace press office.

The newspaper said Miss Stark, 26, took a taxi to the palace, spent four hours with Andrew and left at 2:15 a.m. Tuesday.

It quoted cab driver John Branch, who drove the actress to the palace, as saying: It made my night.

Miss Starks romance with the 22-year-old prince has caused a sensation here because she made two soft-porn movies in her teens.

Andrew and Miss Stark weni on vacation for eight days to the island of Mastique after the prince, a Royal Navy sub-lieutenant, returned from duty in the Falklands war against Argentina during which, he served as co-pilot of a Sea King helicopter.

The late-night tryst Monday was the latest in a series of meeting between the couple, the Mirror said.

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24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 22,1962

Publish Leftist 'Communique'

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) The government agreed to demand by leftist kidnappers of the Honduran presidents daughter, permitting publication today of a statement that accuses the United States of using puppet armies to dominate Latin America.

Publication of the communique was the only announced condition for the release of Dr. Judith Xiomara Suazo Estrada, 33, who was kidnapped Dec. 14.

Her abductors, members of a previously unknown guerrilla group, had said she would be released within 48 hours after their statement was published in certain Mexican and Central American newspapers.

Spokesmen for the Excelsior and Uno Mas Uno new% papers in Mexico said they were printing it as a paid advertisement today.

Relatives of the victim said it also was being published in Central America, according to a government statement giving her family permission to have it printed.

Part of the 12-pa^ communique, obtained in Mexico, said Yankee imperi-

THE CHRISTMAS SEAL FOREST ... is admired by Ruby Steppe of Greenville photographed while

shopping with her granddaughter, Candice Corbett, 4 months. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Enjoying The Display

The 1982 Christmas Seal Forest is currently iii operation at Carolina East Mall here.

Volunteers from about 30 civic and school groups have participated in manning the booths from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Eastern Lung Association director Deborah Bryan said.

Susan Roberts, regional Christmas Seal chairperson, said the Forest offers the public a wonderful opportunity to find out more about lung diseases and help others through their contributions.

hung on the trees by contributors who write their own messages.

The forest contains several trees which have been fully decorated with snowmen

BUSINESS MEETING There will be a business meeting at Browns Chapel Holiness Church Thursday at 8p.m.

Nat'l Cemetery

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army Is reviewing eligibility standards for placing the cremated remains of veterans In Arlington National Cemetery following the interment of the ashes of an anti-nuclear protestor who had threatened to blow up the Washington Monument.

Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said at a briefing Tuesday that the review of regulations is aimed at preventing the remains of such a person from being accepted at the cemetery.

The ashes of Norman David Mayer, fatally shot by police Dec. 8 after threatening to detonate 1,000 pounds of dynamite at the base of the monument, were placed in at the cemetery late last week over the formal protest of Secretary of the Army John Marsh.

Mayer was a Navy veteran.

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alists, wealthy oligarchs and their military dictatorships exploited and dominated Latin Americans, particularly Clentral Americans.

All Latin American countries, the. conununique stated, have felt the effects of Mdiat it called U.S. draai-nation in the unfolding of misery, unemployment, illness and ignorance.

It accused the United States of directing, training and arming the oligarchs puppet armies to keep Latin Americans subject to exploitation and oppression and massacre those who resist.

A section entitled Honduras, imperialist headquarters for the invasion of Nicaragua said Honduras was a base for invasions of Nicaragua and El Salvador and for smashing revolutions in Guatemala and the Caribbean.

The title of another section

Review Rule On

described Honduran Presi-*dent Rirfaerto Suazo Ctordova, father of the abducted woman, as the buffoon of the imperialist plans.

Nicaragua charges that the United States and Honduras encourage Nicaraguan exiles fitting its leftist Sandinista government from bases in Honduras.

The communique said the purpose of the kidnapping was to get the statement published.

Dr. Suazo Estradas kidnappers identified themselves as members of the Pedro Diaz Command of the Revolutionary Movement of the Ixim People.* Ixim is a Mayan Indian word meaning food. Pedro Diaz was not identified.

Guatemalan newspapers needed government permission to publish the communique because of emergency powers decreed by President Gen. Efrain Rios Montt, who says the

country is under a state of siege.

The government said it was agreeing to the familys request to publish the communique for humanitarian reasons and would not accede to any further demands the kidnappers might make.

Earlier Tuesday, relatives said the family had asked the abductors for a delay in publishing the communique because it was not received

until late Monday. The deadline given by the guerrillas had been Monday for local papers and Tuesday internationally.

Dr. Suazo Estrada, ab- ducted as she was leaving the hospital where she works as a radiologist, is the Honduran presidents daughter by his first marriage to^a Guatemalan citizen and has lived in Guatemala for 20 years. She also isa Guatemalan citizen.

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Urban Growth May Wipe Out American Crocodile

ByJOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer . KEY LARGO, Fla. (AP) -They revel in Floridas warm ocean waters, bask on its . wide sandy beaches and love * to cruise through expanses of lush green mangroves.

" That is part of the problem for American crocodiles, now running a lifeor-death race .^^with the time-share con-, dominiums, beach clubs and chic restaurants mushrooming on Key Largo, the northernmost islet in the archipelago stretching 101 t amiles ^uthward to Key , ^West.

It is not a race the ^Scrocodile, an endangered fspecies in the United States, .isequipped to win.

V- The very lands the croc

likes are the same ones people want to live on and build on," said biologist Steve Klett of the U.S. Fidi and Wildlife Service. Its the saddest thing." . Unlike its alligator cousin, the crocodile is an American rarity, and becoming rarer. As few as 50 may remain on Key Largo and in Everglades National Park, their only American habitats.

Though known to grow to nearly 15 feet long, the American crocodile is bshful, lives a reclusive life in mangrove-lined ponds and saline pools and has an ^ undetermined diet that may ' include mullet and blue crabs.

In contrast, the alligator is more resistant to noise and pollution and will feast on

almost anything.

A pointed snout and an elongated fourth to(^ fitting Jnto a groove on its iqiper jaw give the crocodile a more wicked grin than the alligator, and he is quicker on land and in water. But unlike the alligator, who likes inland canals and

marshes, the crocodile pre

fers to be near salt water on the same lands builders like for expensive waterfront homes.

Though basically shy, the crocodile can be vicious in combat, and can rip a large animal into pieces by

thrashing its cigar-shaped

body lengthwise in the water.

But, biologists say, the killer reputation of the giant reptile with the gray-green hide is unjustified.

Crocs have gotten a bad rap from the movies, you know, where you see them slide off the banks of the Nile to go kill something," said Klett. The American crocodile is hardly what youd call a man-eater."

The crocodile never has been abundant in U.S. waters, and extreme South Florida and the Keys mark the northern boundary of an intercontinental habitat that extends to Ecuador and Colombia.

Once American crocodiles nested as far north as Lake Worth near Palm Beach and in Florida Bay on the states southwestern tip. Now, biologists and wildlife lovers fear developments exploding south from Miami may cover one of the crocodiles few

remaining habitats in concrete.

Its the 11th hour for the crocodile and other endangered species that live on Key Largo," said Don Wood of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Check that; Its the last minute of the 11th hour.'

In 1979, state and federal

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On Food Stamps

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two national studies of food stamp recipients eating habits indicated that, on the average, they meet dietary standards for many of the nutrients studied.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture surveys covered the periods November 1977-March 1978 and November 1979-March 1980.

Eleanor M. Pao, of the departments Human Nutrition Information Service, says the second survey showed improvement in intake of some nutrients that were low in the first. She says iron intakes in the second study came closest to meeting the Recommended Dietary Allowances published by the National Academy of Sciences in 1980.

Participants in both surveys included people in the food stamp program and others who were eligible for it.

biologists compiled a plan to cordon off a preserve on Morth Key Largo -Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Refuge.

People in Florida get excited about things like saving deer, said Klett. Thats good, but they forget crocodiles are animals, too, and need to be saved.

But the project, which also would have given a wild haven to the endangered Key Largo woodrat, the Key Largo cotton mouse and a species of swallowtail butterfly, bogged down when administrations changed in Washingtoh.

Weve kind of altered course in midstream, acknowledged U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Craig Rieben in Atlanta. The crocodile preserve has been on hold since (Interior Secretary) James Watt said if we take care of what lands we have, we shouldnt have to buy any new ones

.Only 202 of the 7,100 acres planned for the refuge have been bought.

I wont even speculate on the chances of the refuge going through, Rieben said.

Earlier this month, the South Florida Regional Planning Council approved

the 2,806-unit Port Bougainville project at North Key Largo, the largest ever planned for the Keys

The vote came despite vigorous protests led by The Miami Herald and environmental groups like the Izaak Walton League

According to the newspaper, 15 other hotel, condominium and luxury home projects planned for the island could give Key Largos northern tip 45,000 residents* by the year 2000 -a larger population than Key Wests in an area where only hardwood hammocks and tangled mangroves now stand.

The effect of so much growth on the wilderness and the American crocodiles that live there would be potentially devastating, said

Paul Moler of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.

On Key Largo, the war to save one of Americas largest reptiles may already be over, said Wood.

Wve gone on record as opposing new deevelopment. but its probably a futile gesture on our part, he said.

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LIFE-OR-DEATH The American crocodile, designated an endangered species in the U.S., may be running a life-or-death race with the time-share

condominiums, beach clubs and chic restaurants mushrooming on Key Largo. (AP Laserphoto)

DENY 10,000 DEAD DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - The government denies press reports that 10,000 Bangladeshi have died of cholorea since September. It said 'Tuesday ni^it that the confirmed death toll from the endemic disease was 1,874.

BURLINGTON, N.C, (AP) A man was killed and two others injured when a van and truck collided, police said.

The driver of the van, 72-year-old Sam Calvin Currie of Burlington, died when the vehicles collided on Graham Hopedale Road about 1 p.m. Tuesday. '

Two other people whose identities werent disclosed received minor injuries. They were taken to Alamance County Hospital.

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Force Base in San Antonio, lier devices used to weigh on flight five o< the ColuHJIa

Tex he developed a ^ace things in outer space. that related to balance nd

scale that was nearly 100 He also developed a motion sickness, Nesbitt

times more precise than ear- number of experiments used said.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ON WHAT GROUNDS WAS OUR HONEST GARDENER ARRESTED?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals M.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^r in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Fstturw SyndicM*, Inc.

Lives Changed In Just 48 Hours

TOWSON, Md. (AP) -Within 48 hours, George and Theresa Parr became grandparents - three times over - and added the titles great-uncle and great-aunt for good measure.

One of the couples four daughters, Cheryl Ann Slaski, 24, gave birth to twin sons early Thursday morning, although the babies were not due for several weeks.

On Friday morning, daughter Kathleen Lhotsky, 22, gave birth to a son. Three hours later, the Parrs niece, Pamela Arthur, 23, delivered a daughter.

This is the best Christmas

present anybody could get, Parr said. ...It happened all at once.

The tears flowed, said Mrs. Parr, describing her husband. I never realized he wanted a boy so much. We have three grandsons now. My husbands chest must have grown20 inches.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A U.S. Armed Forces radio station has signed on the air to broadcast to the 1,200 American Marines in the multinational peacekeeping forces in Lebanon.

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52, On Shuttle's Team

' By The Associated Press

Faison native William E. Thornton Jr., remembered by childhood friends as a youth with a scientific mind who liked to invent things, may become the oldest astronaut to fly in space when the space shuttle Challenger blasts off next year.

Thornton, 53, is tentatively scheduled to blast off from the Kennedy Space Center in June with four other astronauts in the shuttles third space mission, NASA officials said Tuesday.

The Challenger flight will be Thorntons first in ^ce since becoming an astronaut in 1967.

Some of Thornton's childhood friends said in interviews Tuesday that Thorntons childhood exploits

included building and testing homemade scuba i^ar, flying mo(tel airplanes and starting a radio-television repair shop. They remember Thornton as an ambitious young man with a keen interest in electronics and an inquisitive, scientific mind.

I am so thrilled. He has waited so long to go into space, said Anne Stroud Taylor, a close friend who says she remembrs that Thornton had worked in an electronics shq> in order to pay his coll^ tuition and support his widtowed mother.

The last time I talked with him, he didnt feel there was much chance he was going up, said Faison postmaster Luther E. Taylw Jr., brother-in-law of Mrs. Taylor and another of Thorntons childhood friends.

- Thornton, who is married and has two sons, was always was an inventor, creating things with friends and then ti-]^ them out, Mrs. Taylor said.

Thomhms boyhood abilities as an inventor have carried over into the q[>ace program.

Stephen A. Nesbitt, a public information officer at the Nati<mal Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston, Tex., says Thornton has extensive e]q)erience in space research and holds more than 15 patents for space-related equipment, including a^ treadmill that astronauts nave used in pre-vius space flights.

In 1966, while Thornton was a physicist and physi^ cian at the Aeirospace Medical Division of Brooks Air

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

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

1) They require a bigger initial deposit.

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

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Compare the Funds Management" rate If nothing else, our rates will convince you that Funds Management'" is better.

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

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

Just like theirs, our Funds Management " is insured to $100,000. But at North State, you can enjoy the high interest of a money market account for a lot less.

Weve got two yearls experience with money market accounts.

If th^ have a minimum balance, its higher than ours.

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

Everybody else, is two years behind.\\fe have our accounting procedure, all the mechanics for Funds Mani^ement'" already in place.

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

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Venezuela's Fuel Tanks ire Killed Up To 200

JCARACAS, Venezuela Rescue squads sifted ^nrched rubble from a arfci -tank inferno today look-for more bodies, and Mri)lice said saboteurs may j^ve started the blaze that 23fok up to 200 lives,

) A pall of mourning shouded 4ie Christmas season in this l2lfy os Venezuelans mourned ^jctims of one of the nations jjwrst disasters. Flags flew ^ half staff after the gov-^nment decreed three days 3 mourning Tuesday.

- ^Most victims were S mgulfed by a huge fireball 2 iter explosion of oil inks Sunday at a power 2 i|ant run by the Electric 3|X)r

_ . mpany of Caracas 20 miles I ^tside of the capital.

*1 Radio stations su5

suspended rmai programs and idcast soiemn chamber ic. The normally heavy 23lNiffic in this city of 4 million ^j)eople seemed lighter.

Firefighters brought the blaze under control Tuesday, giving them a chance to sift throu^ the rubbie for the remains of victims. They recovered 145 by Tuesday night.

Flames continued flickering at the site, but fire department "officials said they posed no threat to lives. They said the fire would prQt>ably bum for another twdor three days.

Chacas Police Chief Jose Ga|riel Lugo said

vestigators were not ruling out the possibility of sabotage.

Initial estimates placed the damage at $10 million in the nations greatest disaster since a 1%7 earthquake kiiled nearly 500 people.

Most of the recovered j3odies were badly burned. The Venpres.News Agency said that by late Tuesday only 51 bodies had been identified.

They are not recognizable, a fire department spokesman said. The fire destroyed the bodies, and it is possible that some of the bodies have been completely consumed by the flames.

Officials feared up to 200 people died and another 500 were injured in the fire, which trapped as many as 110 power plant employees and 87 firefighters and rescue workers.

Among the dead at the plant were nine journalists and photographers and at least 50 firemen trapped in a secondary explosion.

I was saved by a mira-ple, television cameraman Freddy Garcia said. I began praying when the giant ball of fire rolled over use and I thought I was going to die. Then I began running when I saw a space between the flames,

The plant is Caracas principal supplier of electricity. Authorities appeaied to

people to reduce their energy use by reducing their use of air conditioning and elevators. Many people responded by declining to turn on their traditional Christmas tree lights.

Four Canadian piiots had

been ready Tuesday to help tackle the fire with planes designed to drop fire re-taradant chemicals. But utility officials asked them at the last minute to hold off because they feared the chemcial drop would disrupt recovery operations at the plant.

Two U.S. Coast Guard firefighting experts were brou^t in to help with blaze and to advise the Venezulean government on measures to combat pollution in the Caribbean from the oil spill.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -ESPN, the 24-hour ^rts

TV Log

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10:30 Wheel of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2 :00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4 :30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Jelfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letterman 130 Overnight 2:30 News

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cable network, is ^tting into the sportswear business.

By next month, ESPN hopes to have its own line of products from jogging suits and gym shorts to bats and balls. If they can sell clothing with Gloria Vanderbilt on it, why not ESPN?' asked Fred Schwartzfarb, manager of ESPNs direct-response advertising.

The ESPN Fashion Line is' a logical extension of the successful direct-response commercials, a staple of the advertiser-supported cable networks, of which ESPN and Cable News Network are the two most popular.

Since these networks reach significantly fewer households than ABC, CBS and NBC, new commercial sources had to be found, particularly for programs with small, select audiences. ESPN viewers know theyll be innundated by direct-response advertising during horseshow jumping, rodeos and motorcycle racing.

Direct-response advertising sells products on TV that are not available in the stores. These products, ranging from GinZu knives, oriented steamers, special records, magazines and paintings, used to be the exclusive province of late-night local TV stations.

Now, theyre all over the cable dial, reaching a wealthier, better educated viewer. According to the Simmons Research Bureau, viewers in 12.2 percent of ESPNs households make more than $30,000 and 20.8 percent have professional or technical jobs.

On ESPN, however, you wont see a knife slicing a tin can, nor will you hear such spiels as Order now and every country-and-western hit ever written will be yours!

We had a Mickey Gilley record offer and it just died, Schwartzfarb said. The meter didnt jump at all, even though we put it on during rodeos and what I call redneck racing. Our public doesnt want cheap records. Those things dont even have jackets. They come in paper.

ESPN, which now has a potential reach of 22.5 million households, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., used to be less selective about ts direct-response commercials.

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Sometimes, it looked like we were hawking on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, Schwartzfarb said- My charge was to weed mit the commercials that had a bad look. We didnt want Anheuser-Busch and our other top sponsors sharing time with cheapos.

Gone are the liquid eraser, inexpensive watches and the hot one, an illegal golf ball that traveled twice as far. In good conscious, we couldnt carry golf events and be an all-sports network, while promoting some phony ball, Schwartzfarb said.

Generally, ESPN stays away from womens products, except for direct-mail Christmas gifts. We runs those as a service for men guilty about watching 24 hours of sports, Schwartzfarb said. ESPN ran Christmas ads for womens jewelry and a Pac-Man wrist watch for

BOND AND THE BLONDE - British actor Sean Connery resuming his role as the British Secret Service agent 007, James Bond - is seen during filming of the new James Bond film Never Say Never Again with blonde Kim Basinger in the Bahamas. Here they are prepared for a swimming sequence. (APLaserphoto)

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kids. The idea was to save shopping time, Schwartzfarb said. Neither, however, sold like hotcakes.

ESPNs direct-response appeal is with sportsmen. On the first day that ESPN offered Fish Formula 1, designed as a better fishing lure, 850 bottles were sold. In the first two months that a $1,250 Leroy Neiman silk screen serigraph was available, ESPN filled more than 40 orders.

In ESPNs direct-response advertising, ESPN personnel monitor special [^nes, and the advertiser is charged for each sale. The weekly responses are ai^lied against a minimum $2,000 guarantee, which the sponsor pays in return for 20 minutes a week of TV time.

If the products do well, then $2,000 a week is nothing, said Schwartzfarb.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS won the networks primetime ratings race for the third week in a row with seven of the weeks 10 highest-rated programs, figures from the A.C. Neilsen Co. showed.

Dallas finished in first place and another CBS program, 60 Minutes, was second.

In winning the three-way comp^ition for the ninth time in the 12 weeks of the current TV season, the network recorded an average rating of 18.9 to 16.4 for ABC yd 14.7 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time, 18.9 percent of the TV-equipped homes in the country were tuned to CBS.

For Dallas and 60 Minutes, the competition in the week ending Dec. 19 was another installment in their continuing battle for dominance.

Dallas now has been No.

1 two consecutivee weeks and four times in the current

Hospitality House Features EPCOT Center

WASHINGTON - On Christmas Day, Saturday, Kay Curries Hospitality House on Channel 12, WITN-TV, will take viewers to the Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow (EPCOT) Center at Disney World in Lake Buena Vista, Fla.

The program airs from 4:30 to 5 p.m., and explores the 260-acre entertainment complex which is divided into Future World and World Showcase. Ms. Currie will be talking with Christi Aldridge, goodwill ambassador of Disney World.

In a closing segment, scenes from Christmas 1982 at historic homes in the local area, including New Berns Tryon Palace, will be shown, featuring East Carolinas Madrigal Singers.

season, while 60 Minutes has been flrst five times since the season began.

The rating for Dallas was 26.2. Nielsen says that means of the nations homes with TV, 26.2 percait saw at least part of the top-rated program.

CBS Top 10 shows included a special, E.T. and Friends in third place, and. a movie, I Was a Mail Order Bride, in ninth place. Newhart on CBS was the weeks highest-rated new show, tied for 12th place with Dynasty on ABC.

NBC scored points with Georg Bums recent movie, Oh, God! Book II, in fifth place and was a boost, and with a holiday perennial, Chipmunk CMstmas, in sixth.

Four of the weeks five lowest-rated programs were on NBC, and all five were episodes from newly introduced series. NBCs Voyagers" was 71st, followfed by Ripleys Believe It or Not on ABC and three NBC programs, The Devlin Connection, Gavilan" and St. Elsewhere.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows; Dallas, with a rating of

26.2 representing 21.8 million homes, 60 Minutes, 24.2 or

20.2 mUlion, M-A-S-H, 23.3 or 19.4 million, and E.T. and Friends, 23.2 or 19.2 mUlion, all CBS; Movie-Oh,

SUSPEND SESSION UNITED NATIONS (AP) The General Assembly has suspended its 37th annual session at least until late February after completing work on all but four of the 142 items on its agenda, the biggest workload in U N. history.

God! Book II, 23 or 19.1 million, and Chipmunk Christmas, 22.6 or 18.8 million, both NBC; Love Boat, 22.1 or 18.4 million, ABC, and Magnum, P.I., 22 or 18.3 milliwi, Movie-I Was a .Mail Order Bride, 21.8 or 18.2 million, and Falcon Crest, 21.5 or 17.9 million, all CBS.

The next 10 programs:

One Day at a Time, CBS; Dynasty, ABC, and Newhart," CBS, tie; Barbara .Walters Special, ABC; The Jeffersons, CBS, and Smurfs Christmas Special, NBC, tie; NFL Monday Night Football, Dallas vs. Houston, ABC; Real Pebple," NBC; Simon & Simon, CBS, and Threes Company, ABC.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE *

a IHlMWMtOfanMMM R

0 OnU.S.IH(FinmMHwy) 0

ENDS TONIGHT

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN!

- A NSItARRT

&^tresj

STmMifi flirnCMKi RATtD XXX

7Se4>4a Doors Opm Showtims 6:00 5:45

KIDDIE MATIKEE

Thursday-Friday 10 A.M.

Admission: One Can Of Food

To Be Given To The Salvation Army

PEANUTS

^yo solpY i Tap\

IWIS 15 UIHAT 6ET5 their ATTENTIOH..WHEN THEY SEETHE WREATH ON YOUR P06'5 NOSEJHEY' CAN'T RESIST 6UYIN6!

1 '

IM NOT 5ATI5REP, HOWEVER ..I TWINK WE CAN PO EVEN BETTER...

I DlPAUMycrti?l^MA5 SHPmMr vfeAR TKf3:?6H TiXL-R^,

<if?epir CARP, mail CAIALOS

AIMT TecHMOU^Y WOlDemiL?..

MOW we OM CO SAMKaJpr 6>Y

K---J

BLONDIE

WERB POUND ALL MV CHRISTMAS SHOPPING -<,eiLLS

HE'S FURIOUS A&OUT ALLTHEMONEV ^^^SPENT

so FROM NOW ON, I'M GOING TO HANDLE T

ALL THE BILLS/you differentlv^^ean Y REDUCE

// \them?

BEHLE BAILEY

SEEMS LIKE

We smoulp CALL SOMEOMe

AWy LET

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

JHe WON'T &\JB me THE Tl/WE OF Ofiif NOW that 5HE;'

(SOT UAVVRENcE W.|t ON v>>EoTAPE.

TH^vfs ail

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AREN'T TH05E BiWS 5^ TD COME AROUND AND 5IN& CAROLS?

AND LOOK ...THATONE BCW ON THE END 16 PLAi,JlNG AN IMAGINAIS GUITAR / y

I GUE55 WITH AIX OF THE SNOOJ OUT THERE, ONE MORE FLAKE DOESNTREAIIV

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAlSCELLANEOliS

Personals.......................(MB

In Memoriam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................^007

Travel & Tours.................,'009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................040

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And /Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Protessional....................095

Real Estate .............100

Appraisals............. 101

Rentals.........................120

1 WANTED "

Help Wanted........ 051

Work Wanted............. 059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted ....... 142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................144

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ....,......121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

/Merchandise Rentals ...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent ........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............011-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles tor Sale..................034

Trucks for Sale .................039

Pets............................044

Antiques........................041

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment...............045

Garage Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment ..............048

Household Gcxtds................049

Insurance................. , .071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes tor Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........074

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................104

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property..........lit

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Day Si.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Olsplsy

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

. DEADLINES Classified LInesge Desdlines

Monday. Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or retect any advertisemsnt submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of R. W. MacKENZIE.-late of PiH County, North Carolina, the

unirsigned hereby authorizes all

ftrsons having claims against said state to present them to the

undersigned, whose mailing address is 300 N. Oak Street ^1. 2, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on

or before the 9th day of June, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. AM Wsons indebted to said Estate will please make

immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 9th day of December,

1982.

Mary

AAacKenzie

Lorraine Horne

300 N. Oak Street Apt. 2 h wroli

Greenville, North^rolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH Si BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 GreenviMe, North Carolina 27834 December 15, 22, 29 1982; January 15,1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 82SP409 . FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Administrator of the Estate of Tony Alan Hardee, Deceased,

Petitioners

Vs.

MARK ALAN HARDEE, Minor, Et Al, Respondents

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 1st day of December, 1982, in the above captioned action, the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Tony Alan Hardee will, on January 5,1982, at the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Nortn Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property.

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in rimesland Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, on the south side bt Tar River, and lying between Tar

River and N.C. State Highway No 11, and being bounded on the North by Tar River, on the Sooth by the southern edge of a road and the lands of Clirton Edwards, on the East by Tract "C" of the J.B. Rouse lands, and on the West by Tract "E" of the J. B. Rouse lands, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the

south edge of the road which leads out to N. C. SI

_ _ State Highway No. 11 in

Clifton Edwards' line at the southeast corner of Tract "E" of the J. B. Rouse lands, and running thence with the line of Tract "E" as follows: North 31 deg. 15 min. East 430 feet to an iron stake, Nortb 2 deg. 05 min. West 2,870 feet to an iron stake near the edge of field, North 42 deg. 00 min. East 1,533 feet to an iron stake on Tar River, thence with Tar River as follows: South 79 deg. 15 min. East 305 feet, North 80 deg. 15 min. East 101 feet. South 88 deg. 15 min. East 303 feet, Sooth 61 deg. 20 min. East 410 feet to an iron stake at the corner of Tract "C", thence with the line of Tract "C" as follows: South 55 deg. 00 min. West 1,855 feet

to an iron stake near edge of the field, South 3 deg. 00 min. bast 2,580

feet to an iron stake in a branch, South 31 deg. 15 min. West 845 feet to an iron stake in the south edge of the road, Clifton Edwards' line; thence with the south edge of the road, Clifton Edwards' line. North 58 deg. 25 min. West 385 feet to an iron stake at the beginning, and containing 67.1 acres and being Tract "D" as shown on lat of survey made by M. M. Dresbach, R.S., in July, 1942, which

plat is duly recorded in Map Book No. 3, at

No. 3, at page 207 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, ami being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed to J. B. Rouse and wife, Nannie Rouse, by L. C. Skinner and wife, Daisey M. Skinner, by deed dated January 14, 1939, and recorded in Book V 22, page 176 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat and deed reference is hereby made, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Ira Smith and wife by W. Lenwood Stancill by deed recorded in Book H 24, at page 323, Pitt County Registry, and being the Identical

property conveyed by Doris Hardee Boyd and husband, Jasper D. Boyd, to Thelma E . Carowan (now Thelma

E, Hardee) by deed dated October 30, 1958, of record in Book 0-30, page 164, Pitt County Registry.

Subject to ana together with easement tor road over a strip of land 20 feet wide along the southern boundary of Lots A, B, C, D and E of the J. B. Rouse Subdivision.

There is excluded from the above described property the right of way of S.R. 1562 which borders the south side of said tract and that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Harold E. Jones by deed of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book 140, at page 413, reference to such deed being directed tor a more complete and accurate description of the

property so excluded. The higl

highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This 1st day of December, 1982. Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752 6000 December 5, 15, 22, 1982; January 2. 1983

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed Proposals will be received byj the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the third floor con

terence room, Community Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until

2:00 p.m., Thursday, January 6, 1983, and immediately thereafter opened and read for "Surveying Ser vices for the City of Greenville consisting of the following:

The surveying, preparation of plats and writing of legal descrip tions for titty (SO) parcels in the

South Evans Redevelopment Pro ject Area.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Mayor and City Council, City of Greenville, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, and the outside of the envelope must

be marked "Prc^sal tor Surveying I City of*

The name, address and North

Services for the <

f Greenville".

Carolina license number of the Bid der, the date and time of Bid open

inq

bid

, and the Contract or Contracts upon shall be clearly indicated 10

on the outside of the envelope Specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the City

Engineer, City of Greenville. Poten-aft

Mec

the City Engineer.

tiafbidders may obtain a copy of the licaii

pecitications upon application to

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all Bids; to waive any informalities, and to award Contract or Contracts which appear to be in its best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all Proposals tor a period of forty five (45) days from the opening thereof. CITY OF GREENVILLE Percy R . Cox Mayor

December 22,27,1982

Havin the esta

NOTICE

alified as Executors of of Elba H. Ward late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before June 15,1983

or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of 1982.

James H. Ward ,

2209 E. 5th Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 &

Charles S. Ward 409 Orange Drive Elon Coirege,N.C.

E xecutors of the estate of Elba H. Ward, deceased.

Dec. 15, 22, 29,1982; Jan. 5, 1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

WAL ______________ _________

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having t the salde

claims against the said estate to pre

sent them to the undersigned or his attorney, James C. Lanier, Jr., at

P.O. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June IS, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All person* Indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the

E xec utor of the E state of

Pearl Waldrep T urner 301 S. Summit Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

This the 15th day of December, 1982.

JAMESC. LANIER, JR. Attorney and Counsellor at Law P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1982, Jan. 5, 1983The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 22,1982-29

PUBLIC itoTICES

024

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified

.....al

as Administratrix of the Estate of Katrina Maready Hargett, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, Nortt

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. S1700. Call 758 2300 days.

1974 DATSUN 610 Stationwagon. Good condition. New brakes. $1200

ity,

Carolina. This is to notify all persons

negotiable. Joseph.

having claims against the said Estate to present them to the under

signed on or before the 22nd (Jay of

June, 1 pi

persons i plase jna

this notice will be of their recovery. All bted to said Estate will I payment to the under-

sigr

This^h day of December, 1982 ARON KATRINA HARGETT

ministratrix of the Estate of Katrina Maready Hargett, Deceased

c/o Law Offices of Carter & Melvin P.O. Box 1788 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 STEPHEN R MELVIN

Attorney tor Estate

Suite 407. TV-40 BIdg P.O. Box 1788 Fayetteville, N C. 28302 Telephone: (919 ) 323 1501 December 22, 29 1982; January 5, 12, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Waller Smallwood

Biggs late of Pitt County, North a, this is to notify all persons claims against fhe estate of

Carolina, this is to notify all persons ng (

said deceased to present them to the

havir

undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1983 or this notice or same will b pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st. day of December, 1982

Marian Perry Biggs rcle

206 Hampton Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of tbd^ltafeof

John Waller Smallwood Biggs, deceased.

Dec . 8, 15, 22, 29,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82-CVD-922 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintitt,

vs:

DORISANN FAULKNER, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Doris Ann Faulkner, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint tor amounts due on a promissory note

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40

days after the first publication day of this notice, as set forth below, and

upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought.

ly to the Court for the relief sough This, the 13th day of December, 1982

DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS BY: Randy D. Doub Attorneys for First State Bank 311 Evans Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Dec

Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 15, 22, 29, 1982, Jan. 5, 1983

WANT

ADS

b*>

Oil

Auios For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

1965 MUSTANG, One owner, g(x>d condition. $1800. 753 2480

1978 LeMANS, cruise, tilt wheel power steering and brakes. Must sell. S2950. 1977 Cadillac DeVille, all

rower, leather interior, $4650 . 756 318 days; 756 2542 nights

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON.

fully equipped, extra clean, Ipw 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. S1995. 752 5334.

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles 2 door hardtop Clean $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752 4332.

MONTE CARLO, 1979, 6 cylinder Good condition. High mileage Priced to sell. Call tfird's Pest Control, 752-6440.

1970 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2

door, hardtop, 307, air, power Is

steering, keystone mag wheels and white letter tires. Automatic. Gold S500. 758 4736. _

1976 MONZA, clean, new paint.

power steering and brakes, air, V8, 4speedTCall 756 6309

1979 CHEVETTE Chevrolet, automatic. AM/FM, air, 37,0(X) miles. Excellent condition. S38(X) Call after 8 p.m., 355 6455

1980 IMPALA DIESEL 58,000 miles. Extras. S4500. 757 1580

1981 CHEVROLET Z28 Camaro, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, loa(ied, sliver with blue interior, $9800. 756 9935 after 6 p.m.; anytime bn weekends._

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 1966, 4 door, V 8,

automatic, air, new brakes. $600 756-0980.

1976 FORD TORINA ELITE, $2195 or best offer. Call 756 3175 days; 746 3758 nights.

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental ft/lark V, Bill Blass designer series, mcxjn roof, new paint, very nice, will trade. 757 0541 or 752 2366.

1978 LINCOLN Town Car. Nice. Call 746 4503.__

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta tionwagon, Carolina blue, AM.'FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. 60,000 miles. S2900 Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143.

Call

021

Oldsmobile

1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser great. Call 746 4503

Runs

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975 Ver

n, in very good condition.

756 6382.

Very

S1950.

2 ckx>r, one owner. jj<xxl

Call 753 4888 or

$6,900 negotiable 753 3432

ough

ondil

Foreign

758 5616 anytime.

1974 VOLKSWAGON S875. 758 4736.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS hat

chback, 5 speed. AM/FM, air, 56,000 miles. S35O0. 752 5660

1981 HONDA CIVIC, good condition. S1500 and take up payments 927 3327 or 752 2121 after S.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla Excellent condition. S4900 756 6615

030

Bicycles For Sale

20" HUFFY BICYCLE $40. Call 756 9069

032

Boats For Sale

1983 RENKEN 18 Sailboat All options S4995. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East, 756 4641. __

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock (3'Bria Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

iapts,

11 FOOT CAChSS Slide in iper Fully i Call after 6, 756 7000

Truck Car

= uTly contained

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 SUZUKI 400. 6.000 miles Like new. 758 9157or 757 1272, Barry.

1979 HONDA XL 75, excellent con dition. Call 752 4234

1981 YAMAHA EXCITER 250T, 600 actual miles, has factory made motorcycle trunk, has been garaged S925. Call 758 7735

1982 750 Custom Honda with extras $350 and take up payments 753 5455 after 6 p.m_

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

039

Trucks For Sale

pside

1962 CHEVY SHORTBED Ste 350 Turbo Trans, motor needs re pair, body in fair condition $100 825 0502 __

1967 FORD F100. Very good condi in Newly rebuilt 3TO 427 high rformance engine Newly rebuilt

tion Newly rebuilt 390 427 performance engine transmission with B and M shift kit. New tires and keystone rims $2000 firm Phone 756 0322 after 6pm and 746 6336 before 6pm.

1974 TOYOTA TRUCK with camper shell. 756 5712

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4 S2200. 756 1660____

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new

jaint, good shape, will trade 757 1541 or 752 2366

1979 FORD VAN, 6 cyclinder

straight drive, excellent gas mile age S2795 756 0108

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Long Bed Super Van 3 speed with

overdrive, 10,450 miles, $6995. 758 1042 Gary______

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN WOMAN would like to keep children in her home 2 years old and up Evans Trailer Park area Call 756 3088._

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on Highway 33 Will keep infants or toddlers Monday Friday. 752 1783.

RESPONSIBLE mature woman to babysit my 9 month old child, our home, 3 days week, starting January 5 Call 756 7126

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home. Experienced. 756 7067.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriev er puppies, $125 Also full blooded lab puppies, $30 756 7487 between 7 10p.m. tor more information.

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies, pedigreed, championship blood line. Black 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

pies, 2 females, shots and wormed, $125. Will hold for Christmas Call 795 3549 _

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup ies. born Thanksgiving Phor\c 3524

pies 757 :

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies Championship bIoodline 752 7164 for details_

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd puppies, available the week before Christmas 752 7780 __

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC white German Shepherd pups Wormed and all shots Males, $125, Females $100 106 A Jarvis Street

FOR SALE AKC Yorkieshire Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, I female Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese Pro * 758

fessional qrcximinq Call 758 2681.

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 _

LHASA APSO 1 male, I female puppy. Call I 793 9953.

PITT BULLDOG, male, $75. 4

months old 746 4551 between 6 8 p.m.

RED IRISH SETTER puppy, male, first S45 Call 524 4064._

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. 5 males, $125 each 2 females, $100 each. 756 6400, _

TWO SIAMESE KITTENS $25

each. Call 746 3814__

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE needed to handle local advertising sales for WNCT Radio, experience helpful but not required Call 757-0012 for

uui riui rc^uiitru. v,au aj/-wi iwi

^pointment. Equal Opportunity Employer._^

COLLECTIONS OF accounts re ceivable, prefer medical insurance background. Send resume to CoT lector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

COMPUTER SALES Service and Training Call 758 3101

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY available for interior decora tor/designer Commercial design exF>erience preferred, degree re nuired ASID definitely a plus, alary commensurate with experi

TaII HilliArH At

ooiai y tui IIIItciI3UI a Ic vvtiti t

ence Don't delay. Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398

FULL TIME COLLECTOR Apply person at Great Southern Fi

III Lici Ai' a' WWW.. .w. . T

nance, Ayden, NC from 9 30 to 5 30

HELP WANTED to buy or sell Avon. Call 746 3494.

HOMEWORKERS WirecrafI pro duction. We train house owellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

HOMEWOliKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers

FoVTu'h detaiir'wriTe Wirecratt, O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

lAAMEDIATE PART Tl/WE <^n ing Apply at NCNB, 201 West First Street, (3reenville, NC An Equal

Oirctriz sji

Opportunity Employer

LIVE IN COMPANION for elderly gentleman. No cooking or houM work. References required. R^ id to PO Box 46, Farmvllle, NC

/WANAGMENT Large corporation l(x>king for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and Ho

benlfits. Conner Mobile Homes,

756 0333

MEI

Sue

EDD Full time RN ipervlsor for 3 n shift. Com-[>eritlve salary and benefits. Con-iact Edna Lullen, DON Greenville Villa. 756 4121.

NEEDED immediately well reliable person for full time work. Man, woman, handicapped or retired ersons are encoura9ed to apply, leed own transportation and phone

RTe

3 days training, will be able to $200 to $300per week depen ding on amount of framing. Be your

2 or _ ^ make $

ownboss. Call 79^1218 day or night.

1983 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta AM/FM stereo, cruise.

tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diaael. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143

023

Pontiac

1973 STATIONWAGON, full power, original owner, asking $450. 758-5529 after 5._

1975 PONTIAC FORMULA Good running condition. Needs body work. Best offer Call 757 1290 aHer 7 pm._

OPENING AVAILABL.E with Bank Affiliated Finance Company In Greenville 2 years or more experi ence in credit and collections de sired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of

aualiflcations to PO Box 818, reenville. NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunitv Employer.

OVERSEAS 8. OFFSHORE Employment Company. Cooks, electricians, heavy equipment op erators. machinists, mechanics, roughnecks and welders earn SKXw.OO per week. Laborers earn $800.00 plus expenses. Call for information 1 813 683 8431/646 8057. PERMANENT PART-TIME Employment. Light office work and

ipioyment. w.

^sfing. Must be accurate and naL

. lexible hours. 752 1728 between 8 am. and 5 pm. tor appointment. PHOTOTYPESETTER Experienced only. Reply to Phototypesetter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

30-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 22,1982

051 Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

cover eastern NC Established ac counts. Earning potential unlimited. Commission. 217 Deer Creek Drive, Matthews, NC 28105

SANITARIUM POSITION avalla ble tor vrork in the field of

toodhandling inspections and on site dispi

wastewater disposal systems Sanitarian classification requires < tour year degree plus experience or a two year degree in environmental or engineering technology plus additional years experience. Trainee position requires a four year degree with a minimum of fifteen semester

hours in physical or biological science. Cont

ontact John Smith, Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe

County Health Department, Tarboro, N C , 4f7535. AN

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville based group of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

RN POSITION available tor indl

vidual to work in renal dialysis

settii .....^ .

care

lai IW R III tWtiWI M

ing. Preferably with <

( hospital nursing expei

Excellent salary and be

dialysis

critical

iriencc

neflts

Contact Sandra Greana, RN* Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. NC,752 1S20._

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full time 3 11, 117

Part time 7 3 Competitive Salaries

Willing to ''I'ork around school lule

schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

. ... jji-----------

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Confer, 78-7100._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

SECRETARTTorGreenvi^

Firm. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 19A7, Greenville. NC 27834

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to spend

nights. Call 746 3iU.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 756-25*1. Free estimates._

ALTERATIONS OF all types

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.

752-7765.

COLLEGE STUDENT will help clean up before and after Christmas. 758 7165

COMPLETE SHARPENING

Service! If you have any item that needs sharpening, |ust call 758-1959 after 5 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF PUBLIC LEASE

H.W. WILLOUGHBY FARM

HOOKERTON TWP., GREENE COUNTY ASCS NO. C2677

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1983 GREENE COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON

THE ABOVE FARM CONSISTING OF 8.84 ACRES TOBACCO (18,387 BASE POUNDS - 1982) AND 88.6 ACRES CLEARED LAND WILL BE PUBLICLY LEASED FOR 1983. BIDS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED FOR 1983 TOBACCO POUNDAGE BASED ON AN AMOUNT PER POUND AND ON CLEARED LAND BASED ON AN AMOUNT PER ACRE. A 10% DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED WITH THE BALANCE PAYABLE JANUARY 31,1983.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO., N.A. GUARDIAN FOR EDITH M. WILLOUGHBY P.O. BOX 1767 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

059 Work Wanted

CREATIVE HOME Improvements Quality Construction. Addi motlellng. rei>alrs. 757-0799

ditlons.

DEPENDABLE MATURE lady to live In as housekeeper. 752 3090 ask

tor Jean.______

ECONOMY SAVER Concrete, driveways, sidewalks, pourches, patios, walkways. 10 years experience. Painting, Interior, exterior, tree triming and removal, firewood.

^ard maintajnace. All work guaran

feed, quality work, reasonable rates, tree estimates. Call 756-2089.

HONEST PAINTIttG, yeqr round, exceptional Jr. Call anytime, 757

NO JOB TOO SAAALL, remodeling, .cabinets

carpenter and repair work and countertops, painting and rooting. 752-1623

PAINT per hour, you-^pply the paint and equipment. Call Jim, 752-1267 anytime._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling,

ializr ------

specializing In bathroom repair State License /H7037 P 746 2657; If no 752 4064

answer ,

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our -work. Call tor tree estimate paint included. Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993.__

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868

Jack ------ -- .

anytime,It no answer call back.

WILL WASH AND POLISH

automobiles, 530. Will pick up and deliver. Call 758-0272._

060 FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331._

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep call Carolina Chimney

ing, call Carolina C I Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD, 140. 758 6849 or 758 6489.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. 752 8847 Or 752 6420. _

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED FOR 1983

By Several Small Farmers

CASH NOW IF NEEDED

Do not call unless you know how much you wsnt. Be ready to rent.

758-2651

The

Gift Spotter

a THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCUTTERBUYS

I STIHL' MORETHAN I ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW I INTHEWORLD.

I WHICHMEANSAU I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

Gifts f i Everyone

^ Tbs to Ge THE OvBtmas Ptoni

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS It.

2531 Olcklnton Ave. Ext. 756-7373

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Or Across From Parkers Bs'beque

Weve got Garfield,

Smurf and I Snoopy!

at for Xmas Gift*

Great I

756-2557

Gifts For Him

PORT COATS FELT HATS

^tetson and Resistol

VESTS

CORDUROY PANTS $15 Up

Q Gotcha Covered

Hlghwiyll N. Aydi

Ayden -M.C,-VIm OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

IZOD SWEATERS

M7.95

Spad.1 DIseount On

TEACHING MACHINES

I Several modeli used for deinom

I- purpoaet V

vtnlage of tpMlal Chi

with apeclsl pdccs. Take ad-thla dhcount lor that extra

I Chrlatmaa gilt

ALL CARRY NEW MACHINE GUARANTEES

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

756-0747

Gifts for Eveiyone

I Stuffed Animals

It COLLECTIBLE 4 HANDMADE

I TOYS

Ornamental Braaa

CLARKS NECK I SALVAGE

ClerkB Neck fid tl mftes etet of GreemrWe

Gilt

Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Caaes

Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Dask Assessoriea

SCM Portable Typewriters

Santry Safas

Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

EEquiprnenl Co.. Inc I S. Ewnt Street

752-2175 '

422ArHngton Bld. (Opposite Pitt Pteza) 756-4224

Sdfdct Group Mn't

IZOD SHIRTS col M2.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

M4.95 ' '(

Open 7 Days Week .

& COUNTRY CLUB 746-3389

AYDEN GOLF

PORCELAIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

Gift Items

Bay County Hand Painted

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART ANO ORNAMENTS

15 & 18 Candles

RED. WHITE AND IVORY OpMttilPM TMBWeekOfrty

Tapscott

E.Hhll Or^wM. 757-mi

EK-S INSULATED -TJm COVERALLS 4^ HIP BOOTS

Layaway Now For Chrialmaa

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East 10th areenvWe, N.C.

752-1881

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From '136.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE

Colonial Furnitui

.oiiipan\

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

SHOPUTE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Servo You 911 Dickinson Ave.

6th and Memorial Drive 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

Gifts I

for the I

Home I

179

TEMP-RITE 10

11,380 BTU Pdf hour*HBtt 408 tq. ft. rM*OprBtM 10-14 houTB on tifthful of lidfOBBnBMutiful wood flrain eablnot Aulomaitc alaelronlc tonlUorr^.0% fuel afflciani for amokalaaa oderlaaa oporatlon^Automatlc Inatant ahutoff If farrod or Hppod*No InataOatlon or vnUng roqukad^Uft-out tuol lank for oaay fHUnvUL Llatdd and CorlHtod by MRHA.

Carolina Wood Stovo Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts I

For Kids .1

SCHWINN

TheW-speed for kids who act likie kkb.

To put it mildly, kids dont always take g(xxi care o( their bikes. Thats why our Varsity* is built with rugged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid can dish out.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

SaiHEtOIIEI

1105 Dickinson Av0. 752-6121

Q64 , Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD FOR SALE $30 a truck load. Will deliver and stack. Call 746-6883 or 746-3841

100% OAK FIREWOOD, split. $40 if yOu pick up, $45 If we deliver. 758-3797. If no answer. 752 5488,

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS25 piece W socket set, $16.49. Tool box.

$10.49. 10" adiustable wrench $6.49 12" adjustable wrench, $7,99. 6

piece screwdriver set, $2.99. 200,000 candlepower life $19.49. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC. 752 3999. FOUR LONG Bulk Barns. Call 524-4225 after 7 p.m._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

074 Miscellaneous

WLfATfER^TNT^OOCash Regis 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. Cell 756 5454 days; 758-9404 nights

EARLY AMERICAN Cannonball Twin Bed and Chest of Drawers in

Antique Pine. Camper top for small - bikes, needs

pick-up truck, 2 mini minor repair. 746-4528

FOOTSBALL TABLE tor sale Excellent condition. Call 752-2178 after 7 p.m

FOR SALE; Usec^ Atari plus 6 cartridges and home computer. Call 758-413T

FURNITURE SAYS Merr^

RAYNOR FORBES A Clark Flea Market will be closed Saturday, December 25. Will reopen Saturday,

Jan 1._

YARD SALE Thursday and Friday at Tice Drive Theatre, next to Pitt Community College, Highway 11 South. Open at 9 a.m._

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL YEAR OLD

Quarter Horse. 15.1 hands Liverchestnut with white blaze face and 4 whtie socks. 1975 125 Honda motorcycle. 752-7270or 752-6500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

A^TodtSersrwashersr^yers,

ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed X days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 24M, Black Jack

ALPINE CASSETTE STEROModel #7120 with Jenson speakers. Almost new. $17^. 753 4306

AM/FM CASSETTE 40 watt graph Ic equalizer, and 2 big burte speakers. $100. 825 0502

BEAUTIFUL fur coat By Sportowne, like new, size 12, $150. 752-0979, 5 p.m. 10 p.m

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS

Save up *0 J/j and_ more. Jacfwg

Matjress And Waterbeds. ... Greenville Blvd. next to PItt Plaza 355 2626

BICYCLE OR BICYCLE PARTS Mongoose frame and Arayas, Cycle Pro Snake Bellies. Call 758 4946.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734

BUCK STOVE INSERT 1 year old Like new. Priced to sell, $325 firm

Call anytime, 756 8392.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CANON AT 1 Camera. I'/j years old. $110. Call Bob Brown at 752 2882

CEDAR PICKET FENCING, new 8 toot long, 3 toot high sections. $16

value, sale for only $9 per section.

iV'

Garris Evans, 752 2106.

COPY MACHINE 1 year old, $14M. Call 758 2141

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize in

washing and waxing. $29,95. Call 4064,

524

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior,

exterior, residential, commercial Metal Specialties, 758 4574, 1210

Mumtord Road.

TEMP WOOD V wood burning stove. Used one season. Includes pipe, fireproof brick-look mat, fire tools, log hoop. $300 . 756-6346

anytime.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 Dillereni liemi,

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501S Evans

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Nocestary PotHiont Start As High As

$9.38 HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Writ# a Include Phone No To:

National Training Svc., Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Christmas best. Mar J. Westbrook, 1211 South Evans Street. AAondav Friday 12 6

HQTPQINT Harvest Gold frost tree refrigerator, $IX. Almost new

itrlgerato 35,000 BTU gat heater, $250. Wood table with 4 chairs, $1M. Set of

Collier Encyclopedias. 756 3778.

HUNDREDS QF USED kitchen

ibi

cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F 8i J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806,

IBM TYPEWRITER and Olivetti typewriter, used but In good condi tion.

752-6888.

JVC 120 WATT RECEIVER Toshiba cassette recorder, Sony

turn table and two SO watt speakers , 756-

$499 or best otter. Day, 756-9371, NIoht. 756-7887

ilolt clubs,

MANS SET OF ______

McGregor bag, all leather, Ben Hogan clubs and woods, like new. Also ladies set. A business radio, Aerotron, used about 6 months. 792-1218.

AAOVING Zenith 25" console color TV with automatic fine color and

tint Jevel and much more in a jtiful dark walnut cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price.

beaut

$225. Zenith T4" portable color TV with instant touch automatic firw color In a simulated woodgrain design cabinet, only $165. Zenith 17" portable color TV, in a simulated woodgrain design cabinet, $1X. Zenith 19" black and white tV in a

beautiful simulated woodgrain de Sion cabinet. $75. like new. 756-0492.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you neea to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 946-4275,__

NEW WOODEN TRAIN by Brio. AAade In Sweden, Lots of track, houses, trees, 2 trains, much more. $1X. 757-6746 or 756-6567._

NOTHING CLEANSCARPET Like The

RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page M for locations and coupon

OIL HEATER, 60,000 BTU, $X. 200 North Library Street, 752 4734.

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and overbad table, $125. 1 intake and carburetor for 360 Ford, $50. 756 9469 anytime.

ONE 6 AAONTH OLD Siberian Huskey male, one 2 year old Siberian Huskey male. One 16 Inch

bicycle and one _2_7.Jnch l^geed

mens bicycle. 746 3372 or 746-1

OPEN NITELY

Monday thru Thursday until 9:00 PM until

Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open dally Monday thru Saturday, 10:X A M to 6:00 P M Phone 756 6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles

West 264 to Level. Turn left

and '/ mile on I

PHONE MATE telephone answering machine., excellent condition. $125. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nights 752 6473.

PIANO-STUDIO SIZE Retlnished, black walnut wood, new keys, beautiful. $595. 756-8737.__

QUEEN SIZE 5 Inch foam mattress and foundation, new, $85. 756-4219. 5 piece dinette suite, good condition, $35. 752 5484._

REALISTIC STERO for sale. $125. 757 3436.

REFRIGERATOR, electric range; . J portable manual typewriter. Call 756-4829._

SALE I $295.M buy factory direct 4'x8' flashing arrow sign. Why_buy

a repossessed or used sign? Com

plete! Quality built with new bulbs and letters. Everything new! Cutlltf

signs. Toll Free I 800 551 X70

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SAAALL PONY SADDLE, $25. More Heat system for fireplace with blower, iso: 756-9217

STANDING PINE for sale. Call 758 5285._

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turntable and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condition. $lxTlrm. 756-3226._

STEREO SYSTEM Including Sony receiver, Gerrard turntable. Pioneer speakers. Also 19" black/white TV Must sell. 752 7374 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NowSawlces Crosby AppHancet KeMnatof Appliances Speed Quaan Laundry FaddaraAkCondltlonart 181ZDIeklnaonA*a. 7SZ-M8I

074 Miscellaneous

tEAC 2300S Real to Raal Staro. Excellent condition. $2. Call 756-2724. _

THE CABINET SHOP 1306 North Green Street. 757-1843. Cabinet work of quality

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Before you rent call 756-6165 or 756 3721. TOP prices paid

VITA AAASTER motorizad exercise bicycle $125. Like new. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nlohts 752 6473.

WANTED SAAALL boat/trailer Call 756 5557._

WARM MORNING Gas Heater

65,000 BTUS 1 year old. New $600, Vz price $300. 753 2791

WOOD STOVE, Franklin Ilka in style. Good condition. $100 756-3226. WOULD LIKE to buy used refrtg erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746-2446

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of drawers, headboard. Excellent condition. $500 or best otter. 752-3229 after 5, ask tor Barbara

X GALLON aquarium with supplies resh or salt water tank.

naadad tor fresh or $165. 756 5533. 10 a.m. 1 P.m.

075 Mobile Honres For Sale

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed cellinos, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and

much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing

Mobile Home Brokers, 6X West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191

CLEAN, WELL cared tor 2 bedroom, IVj bath, older model Can rent private lot tor $45 month

Home, $5,900 with^p^ances. Call

nights, 758-4821 or i

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, I'/z bath, low payments. TrI County Homes. 756-0131.

REPOSSESSED AAOBILE HOMES

No or low down payments, 19" color TV Included In price. 1981 Skyline, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, looks

like new. 1981 Horton, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, like new condition. 1981 AAascot, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle roof and masonite siding. Immaculate

and masonite siding. Immaculate. See these hohnes af Country SqIre Mobile Homes Inc., 703 West

Greenville Boulevard. Ask for John AAoore or Georoa Kino at 756-9874

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1>/3 bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice

trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnl^ed $6500. 756 2564 aHer

12X65, 1969 VINTAGE, 2 bedroom, air, 10'x16' deck, furnished, $5500. 758 7617 nights or 752-6735 days.

$128 MONTH

$495 down, usad 3 bedroom. Cornier Mobile Homes, call collect, 756-0333.

1974 OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, real good condition. Price includes 19' color TV Ask tor John Moore or George King at Country Squire AAoblle Homes, 264 West Greenville ^ulevard, 756 9874.

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. $155.06 a month. Down

payment negotiable. Must sell, owner relocated. Call 756-8516._

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features.

washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

1982 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre of land. Completely

furnished with 18xX den szarate from mobile home. 752-0334 or

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo. Like n^, itra'

washer, dryer, central air. TrI County Homes. 756 0131

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

KUSTOM III BASS AM** with B215 cabinet, 135 watts. $450 or best otter. 758-6714. _

SPINET PIANO Just tuned, in

excellent playing condition. $575 or make otter . Call 747 3939

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. $175. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nlohts 752 6473

VIOLINS Vj size and 3/4 size. Roth Violins. $175each. 752 4X1._

WANTED TO BUY childs violin. 746-4793.___

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing Ih marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 YEAR OLD Blonde Cocker Spaniel, In West 5th Street area

Blind In left eye, needs medication. Reward! 752-2523, 7M-4276, 752 1907.

REWARD

For return of male Golden Retrlev er answering to the name Chelsea. Call

756-3308 or 756-3686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THeSi CARS ARE PREOWND.. .BUT

-zvz 4r~\7V\ /"^ /-^ zV4- Y;

wfprnmu

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST'

1982 Cadillac Eldorado

Sparkling white with white leather trim. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, only 9,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

White with blue padded roof and blue velour interior. Fully equipped, wire wheels, d'Elegance package, one owner.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

1981 Pontiac Trans AM

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. DElegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.

Black with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 51

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior. 5 speed ^transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local

burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, atr condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl Interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

Red with red vinyl Interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Charcoal metallic with landau roof, gray leather Interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-CB with stereo tape and wire wheel covers, local car.

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped Including turbine wheels. 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

Two tone green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.

4 door. Dark jadestone with jadestone cloth Interior. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, new tires.

1978 Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic with blue trim an

1980 MGB

I and white landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. Sharp car.

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

vinyf Intel

Dark red metallic with vinyf interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car, See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

085 Loans And Mortgages _

NEED CASH, get a second nrtortgege fast by phone, we alto

buy mdrtgeges, make commercial loans. calfYree 1 800 S45 3929.

091 Business Services

HYDRAULIC REPAIR Service, Route. 1, Box 780, Williamston.

fcPvras vw....

rebuilds all types of lacks, porter powers, pumps, etc. All work guaranteed, unconditionally satftfacr

tIon. 27 years experience All tyw of new jacks and equipment -tor sale. 792 1218. _

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Seafood AAarket, good location. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3692.

1ST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial 4 AAarkefIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 4015.

753:-

SERVICEAAASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Eastern NC area., $14,000 Includes equipment and training. Financing available. For Information call or write.. ServlceAAaster, 4 West Peace Street. Raleigh 27603,833 2802.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney rl

leys and fire,

day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

sweep. 25 years expenence working, on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55'/> acres' cleared, 34.9 cot over woodsland.

Tiled, good road tronta^excellent

location. Call Moseley-^rcus Re-altv al 746 2166 tor full details.

NEW FARM OFFERING About 3 miles from Greenville. 21 acres with tobacco and peanut allotments., Call Carl Darden at Darden Realty, 758 1983 for details, nights and weekends, 758 22X.

108 ACRES with 60 cleared and 9700

rznds of tobacco allotment localed miles southeast of WIntervllle. Contact Don Southerland at-

fcridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500. nlohts 756 5260.

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000

pounds tobacco allotment ligated 3 f--------- Co-*

miles west of WIntervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8-Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights 756-5260.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chlcod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8- Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. __

107

Farms For Lease

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable. price. 746 3935 or 746-2343__

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, > the ClassitM Ads.

they turn to __________ _____

Place your Ad today tor quick results.

109 Houses For Sale

ACTIVE SOLAR HOME In Cherry Oaks just reduced! Owner is being transferred and leaves behind a

three bedroom, two bath home with many extras. Call tor your private showing. $70's. #405. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BY OWNER 1500 square feet.

Living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, large den. deck carport

and workshop. Brick Vender.

Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only $4000 down. Possible rent with

only $4000 down. Possible reni wiin option to buy. $51,500. 756 1062 after 6. No realtors.

BY OWNER This cute ranch style

home is perfect tor the young, couple. Features include 3

bedrooms, IV; baths, boat shelter and more all situated on a large lot In the newer section of Sherwood Greens. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Priced to sell at $41,900. Call 758 7S26atter6p.m.

CHERRY OAKS Perfect tor the family. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths.

entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating

area, completely redecorated by interior designer, its beautifuM

$86,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Allta Carroll, 756 8278.

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open tire; Moore & Sauter has a townhome to meet your hearts desire! Monthly pMments less-than

rent, fireplace optional, no closing' costsi Call Moore 8- Sauter 758 60X.

COLOR TV FREE when you buy-this three bedroom home In the WIntervllle school district. All formal areas. Den with a wood stove and the loan can be assumed at less than 9% $57,900. #213.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms. 2V; baths, garage. 2 decks, wooded-lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout Close to pool and tennis courts. $89,500. By owner. 756-6145._

COUNTRY and reduced |n

This Impressive older country 1

has approximately three acres of land, three bedrooms, two baths,

living room with fireplace, dining room, family room or study,' country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Assumable VA loan. Now-only $56,900. Duftus Realty Inc.,' 756 5395.

COUNTRY HOME five miles east consisting of three bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitchen.

. ng room, spa Excellent FHA 235 loan assunyition.

only $43,900. Estate

Realty Company 752-5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476._

OOUBLEWIDE $995 DOWN

3 tdroom, excellent assumption ot. $263 month. Relocated where you. want it at no charge. Immediate, occupancy. Conner Mobile Homcs^

call collect, 756 0333.

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE loan to qualified buyer. Payments could ha less than rent. Spacious four bedroom home with eat-in kitchen,

large 6.ye;| mee loL $40_'s.

#274. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756 5868.

FREE COLOR TV will be given to the buyer ot 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 areas. $70's. CENTURY 21 Bas? Realty 756 6666. #157._t_

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE ahd

holly in your new 2 or 3 bedrooVn townhome by golly! Shared equity financing. Payments less than rent makes anyone feel jolly! Call Moore & Sauter 758-6050 tor the garland of details beginning with no closing costs!_ ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoor- Addition'

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NORTH CAROLINA

DR. PEPPER

BOTTLERS, INC.

a aubaidlary of the Or. Pepper Company now haa poaitiona open for

ROUTE SALES .

If you are a high school grad with a good aptitude in matn, have a positive attitude, and enjoy dealing with the public, then we want to talk with you! Ogr aalesmen are among the higheat 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^

Box 460, Washington. N.C or phone 046-5144 to schedule, an Interview. Immediate openings available! We are an equah opportunity employer.

109

Houses For Sale

HOI HOI Ta your now home vou will go - and your payn>ents will bo low - Call Moore & Sauter >nd find out how shared equity financing makes it sol! 7S8-MSO. No rlaolno costs!

house for sale Must be moved from lot. Asking $5,000, but make an offer as must be sold by December

between 9 and 5 at 318 East 10th Street, Washington, NC Duplex

with replace in each living room Semt ottW to 1713 North Quincy

caH

Stree't, Arlington, Virginia, 23201 Washington, NC, ^9 946 3626

23207 or

lock the door against high

reftt. Live more cheaply In your own home. Qualified vA applicant

can _purchase_ wlth_ no ,down

mdht, FHA applicant with as as'$1400 down, seller will pay closing cost and points. Neat as a pen home features perfectly man! cured yard with barbecue, detached

fiarage with workshop, liv ng/dining combo, kitchen with re frlgerator and rar>ge, 3 bedrooms, 1 bafn, screened porch Only $37,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

ing

trio

looking for the perfect home

for the new year! Then let us show you this three bedroom home located In excellent neighborhood

Newly decorated inside and out, low

down |>ayn^t with possible owner

__long,

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

financing $32,000 Tl

the low price of only t won't last long. 0413.

MAKE YOUR RENT payments work'Vor you! A great starter home. Almost extinct price range. Lots of

room In the living roorn for your favorite pieces, eat-in kitchen with

the warmth of pine cabinets, den

area, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1 bath, outside stor<m. FMA-VA financing av^lable. $3TM0. Call Mavis Butts

aval Realty, 750-0655

new LISTINGI This three bedroom builder's home is located

close to the hospital and has many fine features. N' *

ice family room with beams in the ceiling and wainscot and chairrail. $M's. I447H

Listing Broker; Oonny Hemby, 754-4%. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

754-4446.

PINERIDGE - Owner moving! Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

a. t ______

fireplace, ceiling fan in great room, heat pump, and garage. Close to hospital. Low equity, assumable ,crt'. p~vner. 752 0"^^

loan. $50 $. By owner. 752 0044

PRICE REDUCEOI Just In time to start the New Year. This three bedroom home offers a great loan assumption and all the extras. You really gotta see this one. S40's. i341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House in Stanton Heights featuring

3 bedrooms, IV2 tile baths, large country kitchen with lots of extras

Living'room, den and central heat and air. Only $45,000. Call Blount 8, Bali at 754-mo or Betty Beacham

Only $45,000. Call Blount &

at 754 3880.

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE - 1422 square feet includes 3 bedrooms.

living I

room, dining room, kitchen

baths. Reduced to $54,900

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE - 5 rooms and 1'/? baths, central heat

and air, possible loan assumption. Reduced to $42.900.

LARGE HOUSE Ideal for family with son or dai^hter at East Carolina or Pitt Community Col legg, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths (1 bedroom and 1 bath are located away from others with private entrance to allow coming and going wifhout disturbing others). Priced at $48,900.

TWO HOUSES IN COUNTRY Live in one and rent the other Two car arage. tool shed and very large lot

garage, tool shed and very large I (204 X 404). Priced at |ust $49,9(X).

VERY LARGE and beautiful house. If you have a large and active family, you really ought to see this one.' 4130 square feet includes 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3''j baths, tremendous recreation room and much, much more,.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2723 EAST TENTH ST 752-4348, 756-419 or 757-3278

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3

bedroom, 1/j baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate. In Farmville. 753 4247 or 754 2750.

SUPER SETTING Light and lovely describes this four bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Offers large living

room and dining room, great for _ nng the nolldays. Low fixed rate loan assumption

with no qualifying. $90's. 0292 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848

TWtN OAKS HOME for sale b' owner. Excellent financirig witi 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 appointmen). No realtors please. 754 85(X)

F L

Gamer Broker, 758 7538 and 355 2428.

WOOOBURNERS COME quickly! This home has a large masonary

fireplace located in the greatroom Features three bedrooms, two baths, and extras that far exceed

the space to list In this short space. Call today. $80's. #422. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty. 754 5848.

YOU WILL BE happy to know that i still (

affordable homes stili exists! Offers throe bedrooms, eat In kitchen, huge fenced in backyard. Call todayt $20,000. #352 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood

stove and heat pump, below market financing available ar^ prjced_ to

sell Immediately at $43.500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc

(a subsidiary of Home Federal Savinos)at 758 3421. EQUAL HOUS ING-OPPORTUNITY LENDER

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan

assumption. Low monthly pay ments. To qualified buyers. W5 Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 75 3500 /

758-7744

$53,500. NEW LISTING A touch of class ' will be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath condominium at Windy Ridge when new decoration

filans are completed. It features ireplace and heat pump. Pool and tennis courts available. Call June

Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7 54.- 3 5 00 or .......

758-7744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

ouMiiinKEiiiiFinn.

of WtUQroonSt.

109

Houses For Sale

4-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs' Wellcorne' one mile off snvTl

Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 4247. Good Buy!

$41,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping^. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerlar^ Realty, 754 3500 or 758 7744.

$48,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom.

large sunroom or playroom von June Wyrick, Aldrld Southerland. 754 3500 or 758 77.

Ill Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000.

Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 754-3500.

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE; 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located in Chocowlnlty. NC $40,000 firm. 944-5198.

SEVEN ACRES of prime devel-ment property close to Cherry Oaks. 14 lots possible or two or three lots with room for horses. Call

Donny Hemby at Bass Realty, 754-4444.

CENTURY 21

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Catl 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclnq available. Call 754 7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X200. The Pines. Ayden. 774-5732 after 4 pm

1 ACRE WOODED LOT 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Part of a very quaint, private development with community water and bridle trails, $8500. Owner financing available. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 754 4340.

$100 DOWN with owner financing own lot. 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Purchase

price $5000 with Myments of $79.45 tor 8 years at 12% Interest, Call

John Jackson nights and weekends only 754 4340._

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information con

tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights Don Southerland,

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 liave

size to met your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

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 tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sin ' '

ingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 754-3450 after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry

dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartment s.. carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IVj

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, washer hook-ups. t29s! 754-7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refrlgor-ator. No Pets. S265.754-7480._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping

for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO & TRUCK

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOW GLASS Foreign and Domestic WHOLESALE RETAI

INSTALLATION

Is Glass Service

Salelile Distributor 758-0342 758-7088

Dealers Welcome

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

/ff you looking for an opportunity to grow one of Americas leading restaurant organizations? if so, consider managing a Pizza Inn, where you will find exciting opportunities to use your talents in managing people. Our management-by-objective philosophy is one of the keys to our success bnd has contributed to making us a leader in ,the food-service Industry.

We offer an excellent benefit package consisting of:

: Starting salary depending on experience. Bonus incentive program.

> Group health insurance program with:

: family Life Insurance : Major Medical Paid vacation.

^Consider a career change now and send resume ^o:

: Pizza Inn ~

c/oGrwJBrotM 1M0E. QrMiwHHBIvd. QrvRnvW*, N.C. 27134

i^uel Opportunity Empioyer. MfF

121 Apartmants For Rent

3 BEDROOM dupHx rmor unlversi S4

tv. 8290. C4ll 754-t

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bwlroem apartmnt, appllancM furnlthad, no chlldr*n, no pots. Dw^lt and loase. $195 a month. Calf 754-5007 Available and of Dacami

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvw) bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ra>m, ra frlgerator, disbwashar, disposal and cable TV Convenleotly located to shopping center and schools. LoCatedTusTott lOth Street, x

Cali 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In epertment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrm>lacas, heat pumps (heating cHts 5^ lass than comparabia units), dishwash-

Tnafi wsw

ar, washar/dryar" hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wair carpet, tharmopana windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, ratrlgerator, range, disposal Included:^ We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllanis, 754-7815

ONE BEDROOM Apartment for

rent. Cali Kirk Chuman at 757-4731 5,752^0095.

before 5. After i

ONE. BEDROOM apartment,

', kit

carded, kitchen appliances. $195. 758-3311.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 4

ssssa, Sin'ffJiS

NC Call 758-1280 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

SMALL, EFFICIENCY apartment, f person.

student or protessionar person. 754-8785.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7.S2 (.1 It.

QE& RCA TVS Gibson &QE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical

Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

7SS-2929 202N.RaUroiSt WIntervllle

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTAfES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryar club

hook ups, cable TV, poql, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street (Jfflcc Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmenf, re frlgerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752-0180 or 754 2744

ptVO BEDROOMS, IVs baths. $280 t Place. Phone

RIdoe Place. Phone 754 7310.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, l</> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carriar haat pumps. Whirlpool kltchan, washar/dryar hookups, pool, tannis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 badroom repo. Payments under $140. Tri County Homes, 754-0131. _

1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M apartments.

Available Immediately. 7l2 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per nnonth. Central air and heat. Call 757 0488._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 mllas Wast ofhospltal. Washer/dryar hook up, cantraj air. Call 752-0181

nights, and 7S4 5780 days,

2 BEDROOM Immadlata oc cupancy. $200 month with $495 down

buys you a home. Conner Mobile Homes, call collect. 754-0333

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND_ YARg^^f^

sublease. 309 Hooker Road area 400 square feet, excellent parking facility; fencad In area, 27,000 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-Frlday, ask for Don Emery

1203 WEST 14TH STREET Available January 1. Call 758-3743 or 355-4458._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy (3oub 9 to 4 at 758-4200; after 4, 752 0870. Available January !,_

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck.

pool, 2 bath, fireplace Insert. Lots of extras. Avden. 754-8140.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Stanton

Heights. 3 bedroom home with I'j bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat in area, large

utility room and heat pump. Available Immediately Rent $350

month. Call Betty Beacham at 3880.

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount g. Ball, 754 3000.

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condition with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 754-0131.

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. $425. Call 754 5941 or 754 4410.

THREE BLOCKS from ECU, seven room house, central heat and air, woodstove. $300 month, security

deposit and lease required, couple preferred, call CEN'TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 ask for Marty

UNUSUAL RENTAL property. ;

comtem

bedroom, 2 bath solar

porary on 4U, acre lot in MacGregor Downs. One year lease. $550 per ilt. Call Alita

One year lease. $550

rrranth plus deposit. Call ; ____

Carroll at Aldrloge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500/7&-8278

2 BE DROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on

Warren Street. Married couple.

I. $295

Lease and dejxnit required. per month. 754-9070 after S.

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Calf 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9004

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. _

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice neighborhood. Call between 10 a.m

neighb _________________

and 1 p.m., Carolina Property

AAanagers. 754-7995

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, fireplace. Large kitchen with appliances, 1 bath. Located near. University. Call 975 3498 after 5 p m__

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757-0688.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDRCXJMS, 2 fuM baths, washer, er, located 1444 after 4

d^er, located at Taylor Estates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

NOTICE

We Will Be Closed Friday, December 24 And

Saturday, December 25 All Departments

Will Re-open Monday, December 27

ASTI

FORD

Amcrtca's 1 Used Car Company Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass

758-0114 Greenville. N C 27834

GHRISIMAS

UsedCar Values!

3083-A

3693-A

3779-A

3786-A

3798

4012-A

4035-B

4053-A

4064

4074-A

P-8137

P-8143

P-8157

P-8164

P-8172

P-8180

P-8181

P-8183A

P-8184A

P-8185

R-7046

R-7050

R-7054B

R-7063

R-7066

R-7068

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7082

R-7083

R-7084

P-4082A

MA-3719A

4057-A

4096-A

4107-A

4112-A

1981 Toyota Tercel

1982 Toyota Starlet

1981 Toyota 4X4 1978 Toyota Corolla

1982 Mazda 626 GL 1978 Mercedes 280-E 1982 Toyota Corolla 1981 Mercedes-Benz

1978 Toyota Celica 1981 Toyota SR-5

1979 Pontiac Lemans

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Olds Cutlass

1977 Pontiac Lemans

1981 Toyota Cressida

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Datsun 4X4

1979 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Truck

1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Toyota Celica

1981 Toyota Starlet

1978 Dodge Omni 1981 Toyota 4X4

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Celica

1982 Toyota Cressida

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck 1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Datsun 280-ZX

1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 Door 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

1980 Ford Pinto 1980 Mercury Capri

TVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

'ine uauy rntuetiui, uiwaivuie, is.i,.wMjiie!>uay, uecemoerzi, 198231

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x40, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

downpayment and assume payments rss than rent. Tri (lounfy

Homes, 754 0131.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, furnished. Call 754 0173._

SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, $145 No pets, no children. 758 4541._

12X45, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, iurnished. air conditioner. $150 a month, 5 miles south of Greenville. 744 4575

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Located In AAeadowbrook area. 754-89^ after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent. Call 754 4487.___

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 7Sa 2347

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Underpinned. 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets. 754 0975

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re-qulred. 752 1423.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer and dryer, no pets. References and deposit re-quired. 752 5242or 752 4006

2 BEDROOM, completjl^

furnished, washer, dryer, air. 754 7381.

2 BEDRCXDM, Furnished. Nice quiet location. Available now. $125 per month. 754 0108. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 754 3374_

NEW (X)WNTOWN, single office to large suit, conference room available AAany extras. 752 5048

OFFICE AND WORKSHOP space available on 244 Business. 2 offices

with new carpet and fresh paint, heat pump. $170 per month, garage with rear workshop, $90 per month; workshop and storage area with private oath, $40 per month. Call

ealty World, Clark-Branch, Real tors, 754 4334._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building, 3104 S Memorial Drive. Call 754 7799.__

SMALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates including

utilities and janitorial Minges

Building. Evans Street Clark Branch, Realtors 754 4334

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices convenient to courthouse. 754-0041, 754 3444

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite, Highway 244 Business Eco nomlcal. Private parking. ' Some storage/ available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505.

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, student or pro

fesssional person perterred Private 754 8785

entrance.

140

WANTED

WANTED 5 TO 15 ACRES tor

Prefer Griffon or Ayden area. Contact Homesteading, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 278^._

142 Room mate Wanted

MATURE RESPONSIBLE female roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment, i rent and ' i utilities. Available January I Call Virginia, 758 4100 after 9:15 p.m

SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, 4

blocks from campus Pets okay Need immediately Come by 510 Apartment F, East 1st Street

WANTED: Good used exercise

bike Call 752 4529 or 757 1827

24 YEAR OLD male homeowner looking for responsible roommate Call Dean 754 3171, after 5 p.m 754 5534 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Honda Civk Wagon SHver, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Honda Civic - 4 door, brown, Automatic, priced right.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium blue with blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Tan, landau top. , fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS - 4 door. 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner 1980 Honda Accord - Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, extra clean. ,

1980 Ford Fairmont - Yellow and gold, 28,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Silver with dove Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Dove gray, T-top, air condition, many other accessories, 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, 51,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Bus One owner, 54,000 miles,

red and white, hard to find, extra clean

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white

landau top. white interior, fully equipped plus tilt

wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports

console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1978 Honda cTvIc Wagon Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air condition, 62,000 miles, brown Good around used car.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, aii condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles New

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Osupe 13.000 miles, air condition, stereo, like new

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior. AM-FM radio, road wheels

1978 Ford Mustang Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped. 53,000 miles

1981 Mazda RX-7 Brand new Stereo, air condition, very low mileage

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback - Medium red 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air

1980 Jeep Renegade - Low Mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Glass T-lops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels

1982 Volvo DL4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monza Tilt wheel, cruise air condition, runs and looks good

1978 Flat X 1/9 Runs great Nice economical sports car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon Full

power, runs like new Ready to sell

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment White with blue Interior.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green Runs great.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible Extremely good condition, new top

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

V()LV().A.\lCMcep RlmkuiIi

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

17 VV Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

The Real Estate Corner

Aaction

Moves

Hospital

Greenville After nearly 4,000 man hours and over 100 truck loads, the East Carolina University School of Medicine has found Its home In the brand new eight story Brody Building.

With the help of Aaction Moving & Storage, an agent of United Van Lines, the entire medical school faculty and staff was relocated In Its new rnodern facility with relative ease.

A total price tag of 10 million dollars worth of equipment was reshuffled In the move with claims amounting to only $250.

We were very pleased with the way things went, said Bill Fodrie, President of Aaction Moving & Storage. The people at the hospital made everything go a little easier and smoother.

Aaction Moving & Storage, located in Greenville and Washington, holds the distinction of having one of the lowest claim ratios in the entire moving industry. This fact is easily justified upon examination of Aactions facilities. With the most modern in warehouse equipment and knowledge, Aaction Moving & Storage is able to handle your every moving need, from big machines and office equipment on down to your finest china.

Call Aaction Moving & Storage in GreenvUle and Washington.

REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS

With the addition of extra offices we now have space available for more real estate counselors, if you are interested in an exciting and rewarding career in real estate, why not give us a call. We have a thorough in-home training program to help Start you in your new career.

CALL 756-3500

Aldrid.tic

Soullicrland

I^caltors

PaidAdverttiement

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

COUNTRY SQUIRE. Less than one year old. Convenient to downtown Greenville and hospital. Why pay rent when you can own this home at about the same price. Two bedroom, 1 bath. Call today for an appointment. Low $40s.

Ray Holloman Listing Broker 753-5147

REALTY WORLD,

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

7566336HM

These Specials Are In Addition To Our Already Advertised Specials In Sundays

Ad!

PIGGLY WIGGLY - GREENVILLE 2105 DICKINSON AVL

Prices Will Be Given Away Every 30 Minutes During This Special Sale. No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

EARLY

5 A.M. TO 9 A.H:: CHRISTMAS EVE MORNING

SHOP EARLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EARLY MORNING SUPER SPECIALS AND AT THE SAME TIME FREE YOURSELF FOR LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

TURKEY BREASTS

line

LIMIT ONE WITH A S10 F000 ORDER ^ 5 A M. TO 9 A.M. ONLY _

24th

FRESH CELERY

____1QO

5 A.M. TD 9 A.M. DNLY

DEC. 24th 1

10% OFF ON ALL

PACKAGED NUfS^

f&FLOUR

LIMIT ONE WITH A $10 FOOD DRDER ^Cl ^

5 A.M. TD 9 A.M. DNLY LB. DEC. 24th BAG

-7

PIGGLY WIGGLY Dill 1 C BROWN N SERVE I1ULLO %

LIMIT3 WITH ASID FOOD ORDER.

5 A.M. TO 9 A.M. ONLY

DEC. 24th ^0 m /

HONEYGOLD SAUSAGE ,2 990

Banquet PIE SHaiS'

QkIOO

5 A.M. TD 9 A.M. DNLY mMM

DEC. 24th ^0 m m

EXTRA LARGE EGGS

DOZ- O6

LIMIT 1 WITH A $10 FOOD ORDER

5 A.M.TD9 A.M. DNLY 0^

24th H^^r

5 a.m. to 9 a.m. ONLY!

Chiistmas Eve Morning!

i '

-t-f';Tt*3'vjsHwsisw.?wtr

The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Wednelay, December 22,1-3S

T-

94-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C-Weitoeeday. DecerntoC, ItC

District Court

Report

of coat - remit.

RaM Nldnis, WintervUle, wUdllie v^ion, six mooths Jail smpended on payment of S300 and

coat.

Donald Ray Orr, flretigbUng deer, possesskm of antlarlesa deer, six months jail suspended on payment of $350 and cost, SOI re^itution.

Kendall Ray Phillips, Rob-binsviUe, flreligbtin| deer, six months jail suspended on payment of S2S0 and cost - remit $100, $01 and cost, surrender operators r^itution. license, attend alcohol workshop ^

Johnny Owings Millam Jr., Boulevard, communicating threats,

y. ..I safe spcfed. ISSrL., TrtM, Sfe, 'fe. Alton Eugene McLawhom, Route den^ exposure, M d^ jaU at

Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

NeU Curtis Mayo, Vanceboro, fail to stop at scene of accident, dis-

Judge James Ragan dis-p(ed of the following cases during the Nov. 22-24 term of district court in Pitt County.

Warren Sander Bailey Jr.. Route Ani'ina six pended on'payment of $50 and cost,

6. Greenville, registration violati^. i^ysiaiT

no financial responsibUity. speed Joante StancU, Elm Street, tres-

ing, reckless driving, six months pennis Earl Person pass. 30 days jail suspended on

jail suspended on payment of $200 speeding 30 days payment of $10 and cost,

and cost, surrender operators ^^enf of ^ Pansy CSt^U Middlesex,

license worthless check, dismissed.

Kevin Thomas Barron, Branch Radburn, Swan Vivian Carolina Vargas, ECU,

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, 30 days jail suqwnded on : of $25 and cost.

Sheppard, Route i, Greenville, driving under influence, six months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license. .

Raymond P. Smith Jr.; Battle Street, breal(jn:^dnd entering, dismissed.

CiBlls Ray WUsoo. RobenonvUle.

30 days jail sumended on of $25 and cost.

Mack WUmm. Wrt^ Rond, speeding, not guilty.

Ervin Devone Worthington, Grimesland, communicating Uireats, aaaidt on female, six months jail sumtended on payment of $25 and COM.

Trilfer lafefe.,. n. ppfefebl. ^

causefound ^susoended on oavmMt of 1100 Payn^i*25andcost. and L, six months jaU suspended on

Bruce Wayne Branch R^te 5. Lawrence Wesley ^ant UI. paymenf of $400 and cost, probation

Greenville, driving while license

workslM gleton. Oak

Lenoir. ,10% blood alcohol content, two

on payment of $200 and cost Cifton Louis Crandell, Robersonville. exceeding safe speed, cost Ronnie Earl Cummings. Tartwro, no operators license, cost.

tent. SIX months jail suspended on

royears WlUie .

James Scott, Goldsboro.

Johii Edward ThoSn Elev- payment of $200 and cost, probation pMsewlon of stolen property, dis-enU) Street, possession of mari- yeare, *rr^r operators A,in iii

juana, probation one year, $100 and license, three d^s jaU^ Hampton Bennett Allen III,

ost * Timothy Burdette. Third Street, BelhavM, possession of metha-

Wendv Gail Thornton Tvler worthless check (four counte), 30 quakme,dismissed.

Dorm, possession of miijuL, days jail upended on payihbit of ^ Styhra jCh^

-obation one year, $100 and cost. cost and check. "

Petros Thouliotis. Washington, '5^'**?,,

Court, carry dismissed.

concealed weapon.

iciii, aiA u.o jou Robersonville. driving under influ-

SforotSe ^Mhy Wayne Tucker. Kinston.

oeprators license. reckless drivinc GO davs tail sus- payment of $100 and cost, three

James pron Myrtle Avemw, pJLSt of SIM ^ days jaU surrender operators

driving under influence, SIX months paymeni oi iuu aiw . 7 -----

lau Wd on paynfen. of TnlSjo,

license, pay attorney fees.

William Rav Turnase no Richard M Hamlll, Thomas and cost, ^rrender operators J^rn^ge^o concealed

license, attend alcohol workshop. '^^ weapon, reckless driving, assault

Billy pwards, Washington, payment of $1M and ^ attend with deadly weapon, six months jail driving um^influence, six mMths woflJw. suspended on payment of $100 and

jail suspended on payment of $500

orkshop. Vayne Tyson,

cost. $449 restitution, probation one

^dc^i. probation-tWo years, four eari^VraW^ (aui^^

iil suspended on payment of IM byjwintuig3^.dismi^

Clendon Avenue, fail surrender ^

revoked registration plate. 60 days

surrender operators Charlie Harper, Farmville, bastardy/nonsupport, six months on payment of cost,

llnlSnSdS onoavm^^^^^^ James Wesley WhiUow, Ro^ro, jaU suspei^n

ys i 20weeksupp^.

pended on payment of $1M and Lee H"-

William Elwood Elmore. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost Johnny Lee Griffith. Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost

pended on payment cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Charles Dune, Stokes, speeding, driving while license revoked, six

I^^^mill Rnute 4 months jaU suspended on payment montns jau sus^noeo on paymeni Leesa Dawn Hamill, Route 4. j ^ ^ surrender opera-

Grifton, com-

municatii Teresa Rempton Jones, Dogwood Drive, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment

Greenville, reckless driving, driv- ,,

ing while license expired. days Ronald Selvon Brown 11.

jail suspended on paymeni of SIM Brwdway. ABC vio^tion, cost and cost, attend alcohol workshop Curtis Rayallen Cannon, Ayden,

tors license, attend alcohol workshop.

Lloyd Jordan, Fourteenth Street,

Sa'^ EaiHaS safe movement violation.

S "tephen Kline. Washington

ence, stop sign violation, eight ...

months jail suspended on payment assault with deadly weapon, not of $5M and cost, five days jaU,

probation four years, surrender . en I-easter. Oak City,

oeprators license, attend alcohol drvmg licen^revoked, six workshop; reckless driving, dis- months jail suspended on payment

SHOP-EZE

Wt End Shopping Conter Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special Roast Pork

*2.49

Fried Chicken

*1;79

SpMial Sorvod With'2 Fresh Vegetables S Rolls.

missed

of $250 and ccl

Jerry Wale Jones, Grimesland. J^n T Freeman, Fifth Street.

speeding. 30 days jail suspended on ABC M^rv,u/ii

Dement of $25 and cost^ Ronald Leon Harris. McDowell

Lila Dennis Manning, Route 2.

Greenville, exceeding safe speed, suspended on payment of $50 and

SSymen/S^"' Wi>"' Herman Hopkins Jr..

L Masotti, .New York. ^rive. ABC violation,

driving under influence, driving dismissed

ABC .,0,a,ion, 3, da^ Jall ana

. alfend afefelO, >3S;SrHltrF<fefen,

Street, no financial responsibility,

James Henry Howell, Ayden,

workshop

Thomas

Parker Mattocks,

Kinston, stop light violation, dis^ ^^'f^Gordon Jones, Bethel.

missed

Jesse

Mayo, Robersonville,

assault on female, dismissed. Eugene Jordan. Robbinsville,

driving under influence, six months = auoja.. ^uumsv,^

jail snapondod on paynninl pi 1100 H^SSPon" yi^nlTlS Si

College Gift Certificates

CHARLESTON,S.C. lUPI) Just in time for Christmas, something new in gift certificates is being offered by The College of Charleston. The certificates can pay for either credit or non-credit courses or even tuition.

The concept is based on life-long learning, says Donna Richter, associate dean for continuing education. What we envision people buying is a non-credit course for $25 to $50.

Non-credit courses include yoga, photography, financial planning, the Gullah dialect and historic Charleston and others aimed at professional development s.uch as assertiveness training.

Gift certificates also are available for tuition, at $50 per credit hour or $650 per semester for a full-time undergraduate student.

The college, chartered in 1785 as the 12th oldest institution of higher learning in the United States, has about 5,400 undergraduates, one-fourth of them over 25 years old.

suspended on p.ayment cost remit $100, $91 restitution.

Bernard Milt'hell Kelly, Third Street, ABC violation, cost.

David Scott IMcAndrew, Jones Dorm, exceedini? safe speed, 30 days jail suspenoed on payment of cost

Lee Magenheim, ECU, hit and run, dismissed.

Roger Marston. Farmville driving under influence, restrictive license violation, one year jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost, five days jail, four years probation

Sheila Miles. Leicington Square, worthless check, disim issed.

Irma Stroud Moore, Macclesfield, safe movement violation, prayer for judgement continued upon

Newspapers A Good Mulch

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) Newspapers, except for color pages, make good organic mulch for gardens, says an article in a riKient issue of the newsmagazine of a Burliington-based national membership organization for gardeners.

The feature by Ron Sissons says black and white newsprint, which is 75 percent ground wood pulp and 25 percent purified fiber or cellulose, contains ail the nutrients and trace elements found in the trees from which the paper was made.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

Th listing of propsrty for lax purposes in PHt County wHI begin January 3, 1913, and will continue through January 31, 193.

Aiiy person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1983, whether reel or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Caroliru Law. Pro^y must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor befors the deadline of January 31,1913.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle ret^trallon cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age nd Disability Examptioii should be made at the time of iMting, but no later than April tSth. Once application Is made and approved, you wHI not have to reapply unlesa circumatancea change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lota renting space tor three or more tralers or mobile homes are requirad by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is locsted, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by Jattusry 15th of each year. Owners and operators fsMng to comply with the law shall be liable to paymmit of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tengibie personal property belonging to another firm or Individual that is held fdr storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shaH tur-> nleh the Tax Supervisor a report of auch property by January 18th or wW be liable tor the tax on the pro|Mrty plus a penalty of$250.

FOR A COMPLETE U8T OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR USTIHO TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AO IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

DURMG THE MONTH OF JANIMIIY1983

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - DavM B. Harris (LMakcr)

At Arthur Ftarc Departnicat, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Bcgiiiiiing January 3.19S3 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday*

I 12-1.

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Warren Klnlaw (Ltotaker)

At Home insurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Unch 12 -1 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charlie Spain (Ltotaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise. Belvob. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Myrtle Abeyounto (Ltotaker)

At Bethel Police Department, BetM, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1

CAROUNA/STOKES TOWNSHIP Sally Gllmon (Ltotaker)

At Janaee D. GUeeons Office. One mUe from Stokes on Highway 30 West.

Beginning Jannary 3,1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Liinch 12 -1 CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Ltotaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudaon's Crossroads Beginning January 3,1983 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satunlays Unch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virglnto StancUl (Ltotaker)

At FalkUnd Town HaU, Falkland. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Hours: 8:00 s.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - NeUle N. Outiand A Frances 8. Lewis (Ltotakers)

At First American. Back entrance on Contentnea St.. Farmville. N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 -1 FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Ltotaker)

At Peele's Supply Store, FounUIn, N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday

8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

GREENVnXE TOWNSHIP Eleanor Burnette, Harding Sugg, Jr. & Charles VandUord (Ltotakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse. Room 105, Tax Supervisors Of-Hce. Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 3.1983 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Ltotaker)

At New Rescue Squad Building, Queen Street. Grifton, N.C. Beginning January 3.1983 Hoars: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP EMe Nichols (Ltotaker)

At (klmealand Town Hall. Grimealand. N.C.

Beginning January 3,1983 to January 15.1983 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Simpon Village HaU, Simpson. N.C.

Beginaing January 17,1983 to January 31.1983 Honra: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 9dN) a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1 at both locatlona PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP DIanaS. Davenport (Ltotaker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sons. Pactolu

Bcglaalag January 3, 1983 to Jannary 31, 1983 except days Itotedbelow

IHours: SdM a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8dN> a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays At Claiha Neck Fbe Department

THREE DAYS ONLY Jannary 13, Jannary 14, ft Jannary 15. 1983

Honrs: 8:00 a.m'. to 5:00 p.m. Thosday ft Friday

8:(M a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satnrday, Jannary 15 Lunch 12 -1 at both locations SLVIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead. Sr. (LtotakaH At Stokes ft Lane Farm Center, GardncivUle. N.C.

Beglnniag Jannary 3.1983 Honrs: SdIO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday SdIO a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WtNTERVnXE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller ft Jemrie Faulkner (Lhitakem)

At 'MirieivUle Town HaU. WintervUle. N.C.

Befitanriag January 3.1983 Honrs: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Satnrdays ALl- BUSINESS PERSONAL PROPERTY LISTINGS TO BE TAIiCEN AT THE Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE. TAX SUPER-VMiOirS OmCE, room ios, (UtEENVnjJE, N.C.

Begtauiing January 3.1983 Hoorn: BKM a.m. to SUM) p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12.-00 Noon Satnrdays REM1I4BER JANUARY 31ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHD>S. PENALTY OF lOX IS J> TO ALL LAI

GiSiSi&llffiiBii

WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS

CORNED

HAMS

LB.

WE HAVE AMPLE SUPPLY OF DRY SALT CORNED HAMS.

BEALE S OR PEANUT CITY

SWIFT HOSTESS THE ROUND ONE

HAMS

4 LB. CAN YOU SAVE 50<

COUNTRY

HAMS

$ |79

I LB

YOU SAVE 20'LB

FRESH

ORANGES

S LB. BAG

$1 19

OR WHOLE

CRIINBERRY SAUCE

303 CAN

YOU SAVE10<

LANDO LAKES

BUTTER

1 LB. BOX

YOU SAVE 20*

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ JAR

79*

YOU SAVE 40

FOOOLAND BROWN NSERVE

ROLLS

DOUBLE LUCK CUT

GREEN

BEANS

4 3.3 $ 1 00

CANS I

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FOODLANO

ICE

CREAM

PIE

SHELLS

YOU SAVE 30

WINTER GARDEN

COCONUT

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

SHORTENlhLG CRANBERRY SAUCE

10 02. JAR

3 LB.

CAN YOU SAVE 10*

303CAN'

YOU SAVE 10

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 23 & 24,1982. WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26,1982

SHOP EXE

WEST END SHOPPINQ CENTER OWNED i OPERATED BY; SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONOAY-SATURDAY 8 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM-5 PM VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS SHOP EZE FOODLANO ACCEPTS ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVO OWNED OPERATEOftY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY-THUR8DAYIAM4 PM FRI0AY-SATUR0AY8 AM4-.30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY

i Everyone Is A Loser On : Cotton Crop

: By MARK LANGFORD

: BIG SPRING, Texas (UPI)

; Cotton farmer Jerry *;Rogers manages his 2,000 ^; acres of cotton as well as : 'anyone, but he still will take

* ta loss this year.

^ * He financed his own crop, *;owned^and maintained his ' ^equipment and used a com-; tputer for highest efficiency.

:But with last years massive t carryovers dictating low Market prices, hell be in the 4ed.

^ ; Unlike some other pro-

* jducers, Rogers is not in 1 ganger of losing his farm ' ^though his net worth has

^declined during the last two > :years. He plans to plant another crop next season.

: But his losses in 1982 are

: indicative of a depressed : market that no longer guarantees success for efficient,

- financially sound managers while those forced to borrow ' money from the bank go to the wall.

Rogers graduated from Texas Tech University in . 1957 with a degree in ; mechanical engineering and lurent to work in the aircraft and missile industry.

' He worked on airplane : hydraulics design and flight simulation for LTV Inc. of Dallas, desiped liquid pro- ^ pellant loading systems at Dyess Air Force Base in . Abilene and worked for Boeing Aircraft in Wichita, Kan.

But his heart was in the cotton country north of Big Spring, where his father and ^andfather had farmed.

1 was bom and raised on the farm, Rogers says. Its been good for me, but the last couple of years havent been so good.

With his farming history pnd technical background, Rogers is in a unique position. Money made when limes were better allows him to finance the planting of 2,000 acres of cotton with no interest charges.

His mechanical skills enable him to save money on equipment, which he repairs and maintains himself. He has not needed to purchase new equipment since 1979.

You cant afford not to keq> your equipment in tq) slu$e. It looks like Ill be using mine for a while, he says.

An Apple computer helps with his bookkeeping, saves tax dollars and tells him

* whats getting out of line in feed, seed and fuel costs.

Despite the advantages, Rogers says he will not even make expenses on his 1982 cotton crop, which cost about $200,000 to plant, maintain and harvest.

Most of the bad managers are already he says. The people who are losing money now are not necessarily bad managers. Im still in pretty good shiq)e, but Im not making any money.

* After losing m(ey in 1980 ; and 1981, Rogers was struck ; this year by pounding rain ' and hail storms that forced ! him to replant 800 acres.

' Market prices that plum-; meted last year failed to rebound in the face of record

cotton carryovers, and energy prices have continued . a steady rise.

He says cotton prices have remained basically the same '^ince 1950 while the cost of diesel fuel has jumped from 12 cents to about $1.10 a gallon.

: With so litUe potential profit margin available, Rogers ' :says that farm management, which includes the ability to : -identify market whims, is ^ -more important than ever . .before.

; And since farmers have so : -little influence on market Iprices and legislation gov-

* reming agriculture programs, ^Rogers says more than good

' -management is needed.

; Eventually, we will orga-' nize. Tlieyre running the little farmers out and when ; we get thinned down, we will organic and you will pay the price,he says.

But for now, Rogers says he only wants to be around : when they throw out the fir^t ball next year.

SENTENCE DEFECTOR BRAUNSCHWEIG, West Germany (AP) - A former East German border guard who killed a fellow soldier while defecting to West Germany on May 5 was' convicted of manslau^ter Monday. The 19-year-old was sentenced to fi^ years in a juvenile correction facility.

WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR SET

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SHAMPOO...........*2^ t

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toiMNOxam

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17-OZ. GRHN PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM SIYU CORN, 160Z. BEANS - FRENCH STYLE, REGULAR CUT OR SHELUE

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5-7-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

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BAKING HENS 59c

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SAUSAGE 99c

36Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 32,1962

i ^

VAC PAC COUNTRY BRAND

Sliced Bacon

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

OSCAR MAYER

All Meat ...fiaa COST CUTTER

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19 COST CUTTER 5- #^ 4 Q VEGETABLE

1 Long Grain Rlce Wesson

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Pork Chops

16 LBS. AND UP

U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED FROZEN

RICH

32-Oz.

Btl.

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1~2

Young

Turke

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG.

Smoked

L..yy..69 s?S

COST CUTTER

Butter

18-02. . Jar

99^

SMALL EARLY

LeSueur Peas $

KROGER LIGHT BROWN OR

10X Sugar

49;

COST CUTTER

STRAWBERRY SHOWBOAT

Preserves... n Cut Yams... .^ 69

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do run

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Butter

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Broccoli

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Re Shells

in-lrr"

10-In.

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89*^

FOIL PAN V4 SHEET

Oacoratid $090

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FRESHLY BAKED

H' QQC

nOIIS...........Doz.

ONION, NACHO, JALAPENO, OR CLAM

Dips

.'Lb.COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

YOUR

CHOICE

Pack

Duracell

Batteries

$^89

2-PK. D,C OR AA

Single Pack 9-Volt

LEPAGE V4 X 450"

Invisible Tape

2 ..99*

WRIGHT 30 ASSORTED

Luxury Bows

99*

LIBBY APPLE

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Crystal

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71900,

09,26

SPARTUS 1102-81 SOLID AURM

LED Clock

g Kroger Pharmacy

Any queatlona on family haalth mattarsT Your Krogar pharmaelat It avallabla,

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Slides

offer GOOD THRU PmOAY DEC. 24,^1962 UMIT ONE BLIOfe OR PRINT PER COUPON

C#on nwai bcoohvH

niitrii

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NUTRITION NEWS

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Seek Start-Up Of Fusion Ractor By Yeor's End

FUSION POWER Workers at the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor at Princeton University attempt to seat a large metal chamber which will be attached to the side of the

reactor. Scientists hope the project will someday produce more power than is required to operate it. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICHARDT.PIENCIAK Associated Press Wrttor PLAINSBORO, N.J. (AP) - Princeton Univwpsity scientists are working in nonstop shifts to start a magnetic fusiirn reactor by the end of the year, a major stq^ in the effort to prove the feasibility of fusiim power.

They hope the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor will someday produce more power Uian il required to (^rate it, a breakthrou^ that could lead to commercial use of fusion power early in the 21st caitury.

The Princeton research has been compared, to Enrico Fermis efforts when he demonstrated the viability of nuclear fission power 40 years ago in Chicago.

In a fission reactor, oiergy is released by splitting heavy atoms suchas uranium. In a fusion reactor, energy is released when forms of hydrogen atoms are fused, creating helium as a byproduct.

A fission reaction can run out of control but a fusion reaction just stqis if conditions are not ideal.

Last week, about 200 subcontractors completed work On the federal Department of Energy project at the Prin-deton University Plasma Physics Laboratory on the schools sprawling James Forrestal campus.

The remaining personnel, including 350 scientists and engineers, have been working around-the-clock to complete construction and start the reactor within budget and by a scheduled

Brazil Professes Democracy, But Authoritarianism Exists

By BRUCE HANDLER

Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Despite the current climate here of elections, open political debate and a free press, authoritarian elements in the armed forces and the police are showing they still can get tough.

Brazil, which had a military coup in 1964, now is under the guidance of President Joao Figueiredo, a retired general who has taken major steps to revoke dictatorial decrees and restore civilian rule. But contradictions persist.

The most-talked-about case of this nature has been the arrest of Portuguese pop singer Sergio Godinho, on charges of being in Brazil illegally and possessing marijuana.

In a scenario reminiscent of the military dictatorship a decade ago, Godinho, 37, claims he was held incommunicado and tortured with electric shocks and that the marijuana was planted in his luggage. Brazils federal police, who are holding the

singer, deny any mistreatment.

But Alberto Dines, a journalist and intellectual, said, "The hard'liners are using Godinho as an example to show the Brazilian left they still have power and can use it whenever they want.

Even the conservative Rio newspaper 0 Globo, which usually supports the government on everything, wrote that the Godinho case is more than a simple police episode and is causing embarrassment.

President Reagan, on his recent visit to Brazil, warmly greeted Figueiredo and praised his policy of bringing back civilian rule. But after Reagan left, Figueiredo told the nation, in tones more typical of the days of dictatorship, The narrie of my successor will be determined when I judge it to be convenient.

The next president, who will serve from 1985-1991, is to be picked by an electoral college made up of civilian officials who were elected last month in Brazils

broadest elections since the military takeover. The college does have a majority from Figueiredos Democratic Social Party, but opposition parties are in it too and - theoretically - should have some voice.

In another seeming contradiction between civilian rule and military controi, the army minister, Gen. Walter Pires, praised 1982 as the year of the perfecting of Brazilian democracy. Then, a few seconds later, he warned that the armed forces would "prevent the importing of models or any kind of internal interference from international socialists.

Brazil also demonstrated the iron fist behind the scenes when, just hours before Reagans departure from Brasilia, the Supreme Miiitary Court upheld the convictions, on subversion charges, of two French Roman Catholic priests the government charged were stirring up Amazon jungle peasants with revolutionary ideas.

The Revs. Aristides Camio and Francois Gouriou - who were granted slight reductions in their prison terms by the high court - claimed they were defending the peasants against powerful and ruthless landowners.

In yet another seemingly arbitrary act, federal police agents, bearing submachine guns, seized a recent issue of the small leftist Rio newspaper 0 Povo, which in Brazils Portuguese language means The People. The police said they were acting on orders from the Justice Ministry and that the raid was legal in accordance with the constitution and the press law.

And prisoners at Rios Central Penitentiary Hospital took advantage of a prayer visit by Cardinal Eugenio Sales, the citys Roman Catholic archbishop, to complain they were being routinely mistreated. The head of the hospital denied knowing anything was amiss but promised the cardinal he would open an investigation.

Dec'31 deadline.

Once operating, the reactor will be put through a series of experiments aimed at reaching the power' break-even level in 1986, when radioactive tritium will make its debut as a fusion fuel, said Paul Rutherford, the projects associate director f(H* research.

TFTR, as it is caUed, wUl be the largest operating tokamak in the world. In a tokamak - the name comes from the Russian acronym for/toroidal magnetic chamber - a very hot ionized gas called a plasma is shot into a stainless steel, doughnut-shaped vacuum vessel.

Powerful magnetic fields hold the plasma away from the vessel walls to prevent cooling. Magnetic fields are generated by massive coils and by an electric current sentthfough the plasma.

TFTR should easily succeed, Rutherford said. There is no doubt it will reach its objectives.

But he added that fusion is still in the scientific development stage. Government officials estimate that commercially feasible fusion power remains at least 30 years away.

Larger, more powerful demonstration units would have to succeed the TFTR to show the commercial potential of the tokamak method, the most advanced fusion concept.

The goal of the $314 million TFTR project is to confine and heat heavy hydrogen isotopes - deuterium and tritium - long enough at an extremely high density so that the enerpr released throu^ the fusion reactions equals the energy used for heating.

For the TFTR, that means a temperature six times hotter than the sun or 180 million degrees, a density of 100 trillion particles per cubic centimeter and a confinement time of iq) to a half second.

Its predecessor, the Princeton Large Torus, achieved temperatures of 147 million degrees, about one-third the density and a confinement time of 25 thousandths of a second.

Although not part of the formal TFTR goal, sciwitists hope to go beyond the break-even point to ignition, where the ener^ in the heiium will be sufficient to heat the plasma, Rutherford said.

Before ignition can be achieved, however, scientists must learn how to heat the plasma more efficiently and reduce power consumption.

Started in 1951 at Princeton under the code name Project Matterhorn, tokamak. research has ied to repeated reductions in the difference between power produced and power used in the production. The number of skeptics in the scientific community has decreased with each advance.

Proponents say there is inexhaustible fuel for fusion reactors since deuterium and

tritium can be extracted from sea water. They say other advantages are that there is no chance of a runaway or meltdown, no chemical combustion pro-dircts, no suitable materials diversion to nuclear weapons production and radioactive by-products with significantly shorter half-lives than those produced by todays

fission reactors.

Dr. Jim McKenzie, staff scientist at the anti-nuclear Union of Concerned Scientists, acknowledges that fusion is safer in the sense there can be no meltdown.

But, he says, fusion com-lercial plants may prove to prohibitively expensive and will expose cleanup workers to si^ilflcant levels of radiation.

TFTR is the first of a new generation of tokamaks seeking to reach the energy break-even j)gji!t._

The others will begin operati(Hi in Great Britain sometime next summer, in Japan in 1984-85 and even later in the Soviet Union, where scientists developed the tokamak principle. Rutherford said (t will take

several years for the TFTR to reach its fuil expectations. First, while all the systems parts have been (grated s^arately, the firing uj) will be the first time all the parts work together.

In 1983, researchers will study the ionized gas without increasing the temperature.

Neutral beam injectmrs -now being tested in Livermore and Berkeley, Calif. - will be installed in 1984 to increase the heat, followed in 1985 with an increase in gas density, Rutherford said. The tritium will be introduced in 1986 experiments.

A Christmas Potici Tip; II you are planning to be out of town during the holldayi, call tho Police Department so your home can be checked during your absence-752-3342.

For Your Christmas Shopping...

Philco Portable TVs & Stereos

Hamilton Beach Appliances

Speed Queen Laundry & Kelvlnator Appliances

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

lOIIOIoMntoflAvt.

^ Nwyass.

PENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD SIO

$ 4 riimmL

7S-asao

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M. THROUGH SUNDAY

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

MERRY CHRISTMASI

opm CailSTMM DAT . AM-1 PM

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teu

EACH

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la.

MM ran

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

SWIFTS

BUTTERBALL

GRADEA

YOUNG

TURKEYS fiQO

12 LBS. & UP

COURTUND

1 LB. PKQ.

ROLL SAUSAGE 79^

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S^29

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BLUE LABEL OR RED LABEL

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cogonuts.2M'> corned

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59'

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KRAFT

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7 0Z.JAR

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FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

, KRAFT

^ PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE KRARQRAPE

ggc KUYORIAM

DIAMOND FOIL 180Z.JAR 79'

55'

FINE FARE ^

PIE SHBLS. s;2/88

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99'

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(No PurcluM NwMury. NoMl Not Bo Prnonl To Win.)

MT. OLIVE SWEET

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22 0Z.JAR

40-TheDailyReOector,Greenville,N.C.Wednesday, December 22,19 Americans Are Giving More, But Also Need More

By ANN BLACKMAN MUler said. Suddenly they Associated Press Writer are finding themselvt in the WASHINGTON (AP) - embarrassing position ol Americans are giving more having to ask for help. to charitable organizations Miller said mwy of those this holiday season than they asking for assistance are have in previous years, but unaccustomed to chanty, the groups say donations still These are peiyle who ^ do not meet the soaring not eligible for public number of requests for help. assistance becau they o^ And there is a different their own home, said Mill-^ kind of person asking for cr. We had a letter from a help this year, say chrity man in suburban Detroit who spokesmen who are being has helped ib in the past who tapped for assistance from is no)w selling his funuture people who in previous years pieceby-piece to put food on were donors. bistable.

Miller, who has worked for In terms of contributions, yjg Salvation Army for 48 were up 12 percent over last yga^s, said donations are year, said K^ith Jones, ji^ areas most in

spokesman for the Salvation j^gg^j assistance, like De-Army in the Washington contributions are

area. But requests for our py^ning about 10 percent CiirLstmas serwices such as j,jg(jgj. l^gf yggp groceries, gifts to shut-ins ..jhere is an'acute and toys for children in Poor g^gj,g|.jggg j^gg^j jg families are up in excess ofjnopg intense than any time 20 percent. in my memory, he said.

.Iones said the demand for congress heard testimony emergency financial agt ^ggj^ on the plight of 2 assistance for such items as million homeless and jobless food, medicine, clothing and Americans who could freeze fuel is up close to 30 percent gp starve this winter unless over last year. helped.

Lt. Col. Ernest Miller, na- "The homeless population tional spokesman for the is growing astronomically Salvation Army, said this and changing radically, year the organization has Mary Ellen Hombs of the received many letters from capitals Community for regular donors saying they Creative Non-Violence said are now in financial distress, before the House subcom-So many of those who had mittee on housing. Un-been our donors now find employment, Reaganomics themselves unemployed,and the economy have coih-

bined to drive hundreds of because they like to h^ thousands of middle-class people in a wmrse state thah people into utter and they are, Delfln said. But absolute destitution. giving would have to in-

At the United Way Of^rease 100 percent in (me America, one of the nations year to cover the new largest fund-raising organic needs. zations for healthwS^ Delfln said a lec^ survey welfare agencies, con^^- of hotlines operated by Unlt-tions are iq) about 6 percent ed Way in 15 major cities over last year, said showed there has been a spokesman Stephen Delfin. sharp increase tai requests He said this year the orga- for such basic sSvices as nization expects an increase food, shelter, job training of $100 million in d(mations and family counseling, over $1.68 billion raised last In Compton, Calif., the year. Compton Wdfare Rltts Or-

P'eople give more in hard ganizaUon reports between times if theyre working 600 and 700 applications for

Christmas aid, conqMued to 150 applicatkms last year.j^> Dcmiltts are tt

doesnt 1B%11 the need,** iaW Phyllis Drierson, director of the program which gives food, clothes and toys during the holidays to those whu are unemployed or Underemployed. *__ (.

City employees and Are departments people vd are worklqg - know how bad it is this yiwand donated 500 baskets of food, she said. Last year they gave 300.

In Detroit, a civil rights organization called Focus Hope rep(ts contrlbutioas to

its assistance programs are mburban Detroit post office 20 percent higbmr Uiis holiday ad<q>ted eight to 10 families season than last year. for the holidays and will

People who would have provide them with food, given $10 are giving $15 or dothes, and a toy for each $25, said EleantH Jbsaitis, child, who helped foimd the otigani- Ms. Josaitis said that its zatkm 15 years ago. feeding program for

She said that last month, mothers, infants and Focus Hope fed 1,600 elderly children fed 49,704 last pecmle and that there are mcmth, compared to 31,000 at now 9,000 to 10,000 on a the same time last year, waiting list. The Community Christmas

She said the (N|anizati(m is Bureau in Cleveland reports helping 200 facies in its that more companies in the adopt-a-family program but local area have offered boli-bas 5,000 to 6,000 families day assistance to needy fam-that have asked f(Mr bdp. Uies.

She said that in one case, a We have 75 families being

hdped by companies now, about a tiiird more than last year, said Carolyn MiUen, co-director of the progranf. She added, however, that there are betweoi 2,000 and 3,000 more families than last year who have been referred to the program for assistance,

Ive noticed that there have been more calls for houselxrid appliances like refrigerators, stoves and beds, Ms. Miller said. Were saying that this year more people than ever need the basics for housekeeping.

Speaking of Yoor Health..

UstcrLCdeau,N.llL

HDL Can Prevent

Some Heart A ttacks

All my adult life I have been aware of the fact that cholesterol is injurious to good health. In fact. It has always been my feeling that high cholesterol is one of the im-portnat causes for heart at^ tacks.

In recent months I have r ad that maybe cholesterol is 1 t the whole answer to heart 'c In fact I have read Uiai there are some kinds of cholesterol that might even be be neficial. Why the sUft in this attitude? - Mr. B.M., Ore.

Dear Mr. M.:

Your confusion is probably based on new information about a type of cholesterol known as high density lipoproteins. This substance, now referred to as HDL, has recently been an area of intensive study by doctors and scientists everywhere.

HDL is only a small fragment of cholesterol. The early studies indicate that HDL can acuU^y play an important role in the prevention of swne forms d heart attack. The substance has been found to be higher in the bloodstream of p 'ople who actively exercise. .Men and women whose tobac-(0 and alcohol intake is moderate may have a higher level of HDL in the blood.

For the time being, you mast simply accept the fact ' at doctors still agree that ' gh cholesterol in the oodsUeam is a threat to ' ahh, It would be unwise for ! without the specific ad-of your doctor, to embark ':i a techinque of elevating >our cholesterol by eating foods that were prohibited all your life.

More and more information is being accumulated about high d^ty lip(^roteins and low density proteins.

When and if there is total substantiation of these scientific findings, then and then

only should you dramatically alter your present diet.

* * *

My husband constantly takes his pulse. I think its silly. He is so nervous that sometimes he counts the pulse beat 20 times a night What should the normal rate be for a normal person of 56? Mrs. J.Y.,N.M.

Dear Mrs. Y.:

The normal rate of the pulse beat is identical with tluit of the regular heartbeat. It varies fnnn 65 to 85 beats per minute in the normal healthy man. The rate is slightly higher in women.

After exercise or while under emotional stress, the pulse rate increases rapidly. When the stress factor is removed, the pulse rate usually returns to normal.

There are a great maiiy variations of the pul^ rate in people in health and in illness. Tobacco, coffee, alcohol and stinuilating drugs can all be responsible for changes in the pulM rate. Patients who have debilitatii^ disease and those who have increased activity of the thyroid gland are known to have a faster pulse rate than most other people.

Constantly taking ones pidse is an indication of some underlying psychoneurotic level of anxiety. People who are fearful take their pulse rate at regular intervals without any awareness of its meaning. I might, incidentally, add that many people who have their own blood pressure machines are compulsive about taking the blood pressure many times during the day.

* * *

Dr Coleman welcome questions trom

readers Please write to him In care o( this newspaper

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

iKb of IhoM advorliMd iloma ) roosilrod to b roadUy avataMt ter aato balot* tha advaniaad prica in aach AdP Stora, axcapi aa apdclftoally noted In Ihit ad. ___

atoA

PWCESCFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DEC. 2S AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFPERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBLE TO RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

SHOP EARLY!

A&PWNl CLOSE AT 6:00 RM. CHRISTMAS EVE. CLOSED CHRISTMAS OAT!

Coupon Savings!

Clip the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ^ from your mail, newspapers and magazines .. .then bring them to your A&P Food Store!

Batwaan now and Oae. 2S, wa wlH radaam aN national manulacturar'a oanla-oll coupona up to SO* for douMa thair valua. ONar good on national manufacturar' eanta-oH coupona only. (Food ralailar cou-pona not icoaptad.) Cuatomar muat purehaaa CQMion product In apac-Hlad alM. Eiplrad coupona will not ba honorad. Ona coupon par cua-tomar par Uam. No coupona ac-eaptad tor fraa mareltandlaa. Otter dota not ap^ to AAP or oOiar Itera eoupena whalhar manutaateiar It mantkjnad or not. Whan tha valua of tha coupon arcaada SO* or tha rataU of tha Ham, thia ollar la Hm-Mad to tea raiail prioa.

A&P Doubles the Savings on Martufacturers Cents-Oiff Coupons!

Savings are Great with A&Ps

DOUBL

E SAVINGS COU

IRONS!

MFCS

COUPON

MFC CENTS OFF

AAP ADDED CENTS OFF

TOTAL COUPON AT AAP

COUPON A

25*

50* '

COUPON B

18*

,36V,., 1

COUPON C

50'

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

SI.00

rcrs Poultry Specials

AAP S FINEST (10 LBS. AND UP)

Rirftor Radarinirkmra ,k 79^ U.S.O.A. inspected wHqtE boneless

_ VOunglhifceys r - 69* B#t Ham r

Clirofl ROMin AAP quality heavy western grain fed beef U.sJ|KIN8PECTED young

/ wiv -N_ Qiui* "St r , IF Itaikey Breasts;

A&P CHILLED

Orange

Juice

64 oz. ctn.

WASHINGTON STATE red OR GOLDEN

Delicious Apples 48* Breccoli

& M SilaawMoa*!no *1 ^ iOO EASTERN GROWN ALLPURPOSE RED tllPE SALAD S

^Margarines,.. 1 ^ . ^39 Tomatoes

CAUFORWA CRISP FIRM

Rib Roast

STANDARD SIZE (PINT In12 oz. 2.M)

Fresh Oysters

CT Frozen Specials V

ALL NATURAL

Breyers Ice Cream

919

H RS

ANN PAGE

ONION CUCUMBER ONION CLAM

irocery Special^

JANE PARKER

Brown N Serve Rolls

21188^

SUPER SAVER COUI>ON$^^ |

gg,, SealtestBips 69*

ry Special^

Potato Chips

Regular #fl^

Rippled a

twin pack

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

SAVE 20' ON

" PLAIN SELF-RISING You Pay Only

Red Band cQc

ISHFIour 5 vO

SAVE 40' ON

I I I I

I I I I I I

SUPER SAVER COUPONS J|

I I I I I

SAVE 40' ON

IfSMhia ! iptwBBB1

'UPER s; c s COUPONS^!

SUPER SAVER COUPONShlP

SAVE 21' ON 2

ASP STRAINED

Cranberry Sauce 2

I I

SAVE 20' ON

Ann Page Mayonnaise

89* 13

I i I I I I I I I

);

SAVE 20' ON

SUPER SAVER COUPONS^-ag

I I

BUTTER YFL LOW CHOC CHIP f'FA'll S t 000 you P.iy Only _ GERMAN CHOC YELIOW

Betty Crocker C7c

' ^ Cake Mixes ' D

I G3m

J ---

#606 I'

Hours: Open 24 Hours A Day Wednesday and Thursday. Close At 6:00 P.M. FHday. Closed All Day Christmas Day. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to ID P.M.

703 Greenville Boulevard QreenvHle Square Stwpping Center QreenvHle, N.C._ '

Suspension Bridgets Only Access

By JAMES LAWRENCE

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Mama and Papa Bair, unlike their storybook character namesakes, dont worry much about trespassers on their 6,000-acre ranch on a mountain top in Colorados scenic "Glenwood Canyon.

, T. Goldm Bair, 73, and his wife Thelma, who affectionately use their citizens band radio handles Mama and Papa when addressing one another, relish having only one pathway to their ranch, one of the biggest in Colorado.

'Hie pathway allows the Mormon couple to see visitors about a mile away from their lOO-year-old white frame home.

Visitors, invited or otherwise, first must park their vehicle on a gravel lot ^ adjacent to a busy highway ' which winds through the picturesque canyon, open a wire fence gate and walk across a 400-foot suspension bridge about 200 feet above the Colorado River.

Having completed that topsy-turvy traverse, they face another 500 feet uphill climb through four additional gates strategically placed to ensure the Bairs 4,000 sheep will not run astray.

We laugh when we see, people jogging for their health, said a loquacious Mrs. Bair, standing in the doorway of the couples modestly furnished home. You get all the {diysical activity you need living on this ranch.

Bak, a wiry, soft-spoken man, has lived on the ranch since his parents moved from Utah 60 years ago.

Sitting on a kitchen stool, he fondly recalled how he and a neighbor boy got started in the sheep ranching business at age working together for ^ a month -half the wage then paid grown men.

Eight years later he homestead 640 acres in the canyon at the top of the mountain from his existing ranch and purchased 500 sheep with the help of a trusting local banker.

"It was hard living there on of that moimtain, Bair said. It often got down to 40 degrees below and colder. To bring in food, you had to pack saddles on horses.

In ensuing years Bair acquired additional acreage, including 1,575 acres of mountainous rangeland and the big home, for $^,000.

This banker friend of mine tried to push things on me, said Bair, whose formal schooling ended in the fifth grade. After he let me have the first bunch of sheep and land, and I done so good, then he figgered Id do good everytime.

For Bair, good is somewhat of an understatement for a man who used sheer determination to turn his mountaintop into one of the largest sheep ranches in Colorado.

He attributes his success to hard work, rising before dawn seven days a week, and having a miserly nature.

This really isnt a profitable business, Bair said. You have to watch your pennies. Thats why we drive 77 and 73 pickups that we bought second-hand. A feller cant make it if hes borrowing money.

Tlielma, Bairs second wife whom he married 13 years ago, ^owingiy describes her husband as a typical westerner, unafraid to challenge the world.

His mother named him for an apostle in the Mormon Church, Mrs. Bair said. He (the apostle) was quite a witty character and Papa Bair has turned old to be quite a witty (diaracter too.

Bair, father of two sons, ages 30 and SO, si^ the type who rarely is aroused. But appeances are misleading as the Colorado Highway Department discovered the pt few years.

The departmrat, which two years ajgo began a $161 mUliMi project to widen 12 miles of highway through the canyim, took more than 100 acres of Bairs ranch. Bair releided, but not withoid a fight.

WE WILL BE

^ W *'

CLOSED

A iKetoas

DECEMBER 25TH

FROM

CHRISTMAS

BIG STAR!

DAY.

PRICES GOOD THRU FRI. DEC. 24,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS ....

10 T017 LBS.....................................LB. 88**

LILBUHERBALL TURKEYS.....................LB.98*

18 LBS.

UP LB.

78*

U.S. GRADE A

BAKING HENS...........lb69'

HICKORY MOUNTAIN WHOLE 6 .J QQ

COUNTRY HAMS........

TENDER LEAN WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS.......lb78'

MAJESTY BRAND "THE LEAN ONE BONELESS C

COOKED HAMS 3lb b.6

ARMOURS STAR WHITE S DARK MEAT

TURKEY ROAST ub pko2^

ARMOURS STAR BUTTER BASTED ^

BONELESS TURKEYS ...tBV*

ARMOURS STAR

SLICED BACON ... . . 12 0Z.PKQ.^1^^

ARMOURS STAR MEAT OR BEEF ^ a a

HOT DOGS....... . . . 120Z.PKQ.^1

STANDARD OYSTERS . . . 12 0Z.CAN^2^^ SELECT OYSTERS . . . 12 0Z.CAN^2^^

OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILD FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE lb po88'*

OUR PRODUCE DEPT. HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!

MEDIUM

U.S. DBcr ^ OQ

CHUCK POT ROAST.....lb*1*

ARMOURS STAR ALL WHITE MEAT cnOO

TURKEY ROAST.... i . 2 LB. PKG. 3

YELLOW ONIONS... . . 3 LB. BAG

POPSRITE ^ ^ AA

POPCORN .........2 1LB. BAGS^I^^

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, WHITE OR

BLACK GRAPES...........b79*

EASTERN WINESAP, MCINTOSH, ROME OR

RED DELICIOUS APPLES.. 3lb b*g99'

SWEET a JUICY FLORIDA ^ ^ ^

ORANGES........boHboM

NORTHWEST D ANJOU _ _

PEARS....................LB 49*

NORTH CAROLINA >^aa

CURED YAMS..........5lbs1*

COCONUTS ......... each59^

GENUINE HAWAIIAN a^ca

PINEAPPLE......... .... EACH^I^^

URGE FLORIDA ^ a-aa

AVOCADOS.........."..2bob1*

YOUNG a TENDER

COLLARD GREENS lb 39*

c U DO _

MUSHROOMS............lbM*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK $^88

LB.

OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT HAS A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH HAMS & TURKEYS, COUNTRY HAMS, CORNED OR CANNED HAMS, COOKED N FRUITED HAMS, GEESE, DUCKLINGS, CAPONS, SMOKED & COOKED PICNICS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!

MAXWELL HOUSE ASSORTED GRINDS

COFFEE $209

1LB.

BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

S379,

10 oz.

JAR

SWEET ZIPPER SKIN FLORIDA

TANGERINES

1098* J

OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT HAS A LARGE VARIETY OF IN-SHELL NUTS AVAILABLE

JiW*JUMBO WALNUTS ..,..... pkgM.49*

*LARGE BRAZIL NUTS ,lb pkoM.59*

*FANCY MIXED NUTS......,lb pkoM.59*

*EX. LARGE STUART PECANS ., lb pkoM.79

50 CNT. VANITY FAIR WHITE

DINNER NAPKINS.

.79<=*

28 OZ.BTL. SCOTCH

PINE CLEANER

....69*

1 LB. SIZE DIXIE CRYSTAL ASST. _ C H Q

Ifl A D lOX'DARK BROWN y O'! ^ OU^Mn 4X*LIGHTBROWN bFOR 1

9.5 oz. BIO STAR BUTTER ME NOT

BISCUITS......

Qiocnt.SI 00^

W PKGS. 1

15.5 OZ. ROYAL PINK

PINK SALMON....

$-|39

120Z.CTN.SEALTEST

COHAGE CHEESE

REG. *Vf*A LIGHT / KV 9 N LIVELY IV

32 OZ.BTL. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE.....

.58<=*

1/2 GAL. BREYERS

ICE CREAM ...

$229*

QT. JAR FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE ....

99<=*

SPAKSEALTEST

POLAR BARS..

$179*

181/2 OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER ASST.

CAKE MIX........

69^*

12 PAK PET*BROWN MULE BARS OR ^ ^ a

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.*!"

5 LB. BAG PILLSBURY

ITI nilD pla'nor

PLVi/Ull *SELFRISING

79*

QT. PET

EGG NOG.....

99*

3 LB. CAN FARM CHARM

SHORTENING....

$*|39

SEALTEST8OZ.

FRENCH ONION DIP.

100 CNT. BOX CHASE a SANBORN

TEABAGS.........

S-|19*

4 EAR BIRDS EYE

CORN ONTHECOB...M28*

41 oz. BOX COLD POWER UUNDRY

DETERGENT .....

$(48*

6OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID

LIMEADE......

5 LB. BAG PACKERS UBEL

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

24 OZ. BIG STAR BUTTERMILK

23 0Z.BTL.

W/MEATBALLS;?^1^ ..73'*

24 OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER m 4 n

DILL STRIPS.......

23 OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL ^ ^ ^

BEEF STEW... 99<=*

6.5oz. CAN DOUBLED CHUNK LIGHT

lB OZ. JAR ALGOOD'SMOOTH CRUNCHY

16 OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE SWEET

160Z.ST0KELY

PEACH HALVES

8 OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK

INSTANT POTATOES

170Z.LESUEUR

EARLY PEAS

1 LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

4 PAK BIG STAR ASS T.

PAPER TOWELS

LSke}J

[hachI

IFOR

APPlt

SAUC

16 OZ. VAN CAMP w

PORK & BEANS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS ALL

GREEN BUHER BEANS

14 3/4 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHEniOS

80Z.CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

16bZ. LUCKY LEAF .

APPLE SAUCE

16 OZ. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ. ROBERTS CAN

TOMATOES

17 OZ. STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

17 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN

MIXEM OR MATCH M

3 J

1 hated to see than take my land just to make a park oB the highway, he said. Theyre pushing the farmer further into the back-

OLD FASHIONED DELUXE

MOON PIES

FIRESIDE

12 PACK BOX

12 OZ. BOX

42-The DtUy Reltoctor. GreeavUle. N.C.-WedoMday, December B, 1M2

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

SWIFT BUHERBALL TURKEYS....... . . 12 LBS, t UP LB.

HOUSE OF RAEPORO C ^ OO

TURKEY BREAST.......

Open Til 8 P.M. Wednesday & Thursday

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

Opn I A.M. 6 P.M. Chrtstmas Ev CIOMd Chrlstnw* Day, Raopan Monday, Dac. 27th t A>M.

HALF OR WHOLE

FRESH FRYER

LEO

QUARTERS

Me BREAST QUARTERS

EDQEMONT CORNED OR HALF OR WHOLE ^ ^ W A

SMOKED HAMS......

GRADE

LARGE EGG

DOZEN

LIMIT 4

DOZEN

THIS

PRICE

10-16 LBS

HEAVY WESTERN PULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

STANDARD

Gift Cartlflcatas AvailaUa In any Amount. Saa Offiea ManagarforDatails.

FULL 16 OZ. PINT

MORRELL MORRELL

FRAHKS ."^99^

WHOLE

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED P A A

CRANBERRY SAUCE s59'

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

NABISCO

AtSONTCD

FRESH MAOLA MILK

2TISRW8 STREET 2 BLOCKS PROM ECU HOME OP GREENVILLES BEST MEATS'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Prices Effective Thursday - Friday

DIXIE CRYSTALS CONPECTIONER'S /A ^ AO

SUGAR

BAKER'S AAa

CHOCOLAn CHIPS....99^

MEADOW GOLD PRESH*

SOUR CREAM.

802. , CUP

2/99

KRAPT PHILADELPHIA

802. BAG

CREAM CHEESE L1:89^

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!!

Saaltaat lea Craam, Asat. Flavora, 1/2 gallon. Buy ona at Ragular priea, gat ona FREEI

FRESH FRUIT BONANZA

Crisp, Juicy Applst by tha box, 1/2 box, or pock. Ws havo a hill lirM of frosh fruits including Juicy Florida Tangsrinss, Tangalos, Naval and Templa Oranges, and Fraah Coconuts. Also, A Com-ploto Varioty of Nuts and Fruh Cake Supplias.

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES

1202.

BAG

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

FRESH FLORIDA

CELERY

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

l^per Towels

Giant

Roll

COCA-COLA SANTA LOVES COKE!

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

UfflHScHlonealtMeprtea.

PLUS

GENERIC EVAPORATED ^ A A

MILK r