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Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday with low in 40s and high around 60.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-N.C. outlook Page 16 - Unacceptable

101STYEAR NO. 306

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Senate Ends Ordeal And

Adopts Gas Tax Increase

By CUFF HAAS Associated Pr^ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate voted today to increase the federal gasoline .Tx by a nickel, finally end

ing its ordeal over the legislation. and the 97th Congress.

After an 81-5 vote choking off the lates^ in a string of conservative-led filibusters - more than the 60 af

firmative votes necessary the Senate passed the measure 54-33 and sent it to President Reagan, who has pushed for the bill.

The action cleared the way

for the Senate to adjourn, nearly two days after the House left town. At the White House, spokesman Peter Roussel said Reagan would not sign the bill today

Hunt Counting On Added

Revenues For Pay Raises

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says hes counting on a modest increase in state tax revenues next year to provide money for removing the freeze on state workers' and teachers salaries.

Hunt, in an exclusive interview Wednesday with The Associated Press, said removing the freeze remains his top budget priority. After that, priorities will be upgrading math and science education and fighting drunken drivers, he said.

The states financial situation is very tight, Hunt said. I am looking for a gradual increase in economic growth, not a certain, surging rebound.

I think that by the beginning of the next fiscal year (July 1, 1983) we will be seeing a year thats going to have some good solid noninflationary growth that justifies removing the freeze and returning the merit pay to employees, he said.

Legislative budget leaders, including Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, also indicated optimism that the General Assembly can remove the pay freeze without raising taxes or making cuts in major programs.

Hunt, leaning forward in the red leather chair of his old Capitol office and occasionally sipping Russian tea, talked informally about the states finances and reflected on his remaining two years in office.

Hunt said he believes he can maintain strong support among legislators for his programs because of his strong ties with the Democratic-controlled Legislature, and said he still has some major things to accomplish.

The governor will present his 1983-84 and 1984-85 budgets to the General Assembly after it convenes Jan. 12. Like his predecessors. Hunt is keeping his plans secret until the Legislature sees them.

State programs will be determined by the amount of money in the state pocketbook - the estimated revenue.

Hunt said Wednesday that he believes revenues will be between 8 percent and 9 percent, slightly above the current inflation rate of 4.5 percent. Legislative budget leaders supported that estimate. ,

"That would make the 1983-84 budget about the same size as this years budget, almost $6 billion. This years budget was

based on revenue estimates of 8.9 percent. Actual revenues for the first five months of the fiscal year were 5 percent, creating the possibility of a $120 million shortfall by the end of the year.

At the start of the current fiscal year. Hunt saw that revenues were slumping and ordered state agencies to spend only 94 percent of their allocations.

He said Wednesday that he believes those cutbacks are working and will be enough to balance the budget.

It would take $100 million to lift the freeze on state employee merit pay increases and automatic teacher salary steps. The General Assembly approved the freeze last spring to balance the budget.

The merit program provides between one-half and two-thirds of the states employees with raises of 2.5 percent td 5 percent based on performance. Almost all classroom teachers get the automatic 5 percent salary step.

State employee and teacher ^oups have called for a raise of at least 10 percent in the next fiscal year to cover inflation.

Next to increasing the salaries of teachers and state employees. Hunt said improving education overall will be among his top priorities.

An important part of my State of the State message in January will be to lay out the steps we need to take to substantially improve the quality of math and science educuation all the way through our system, Hunt said.

Ill be proposing means to see tliat all of our teachers are certified in their field to teach math and science, he said, noting that 40 percent of those teachers now are teaching outside their field.

One method will require all math and science teachers in middle, junior and senior high schools to obtain qualifications to teach in those fields over a four-year period.

Hunt said more pay for teachers will be essential too, but' exactly how we do thiat, 1 havent taken a firm position yet.

He refused to comment about proposals to offer pay incentives to math and science teachers to keep them from turning to private business.

Right now weve got his real tight budget and were limited in what we can do, Hunt said. We need to pick out some things we can do at a relatively small cost initially .

Truckloads Of Food Given Away

To Assure Big Yuletide Feasts

By GRAHAM VINK Associated Press Writer Northeast farmers sent onions to Pennsylvania, Wisconsin farmers offered apples to laid-off miners in Minnesota and movie stars bagged food in Los Angeles as Americans showed their Christmas spirit by helping

r JU5r FINISHED /v\y CHRISTWLAS SHOPPING, WITH ONLY 1 PAY TO GO!

to feed the legions of unemployed.

A lot of people are just knocking on our door and saying, This is what we want to do for you, said Mjke Cantrill, coordinator of a food giveaway program in Minnesotas Iron Range, a mining area where unemployment is near 45 percent.

The spirit was evident from coast-to-coast Wednesday as people still working lent a helping hand to those out of work in a nation where unemployment has hit 10.8 percent, the highest Christmas jobless rate since the Great Depression.

A truckload of 40,000 potatoes donated by farmers in Minnesota and North Dakota was expected to arrive in Iron Range towns

OTLIflf

752-1336

, Hotline gets things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tell yom 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 aS publish only tho^ items considered most pertinent to our reders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

HATMAKER? there anyone in town who makes hats p^icularly fur hats. Mrs. T.M.

Anyone who does is invited to call Mrs. M at *7M-6657.

today, with another due Jan. 5. Some 100 bushels of apples from Wisconsin growers are expected soon.

In Los Angeles, movie stars and volunteers, wearing brightly colored slickers or plastic garbage bags to protect them from a rainstorm, bagged 750 tons of food on Wednesday for 30,000 people and said they hoped to feed 100,000 more people. Needy people will pay $10 to receive a package of food worth $50.

The optimism in the middle of this pouring rain is terrific, said actor Jack Lemmon, who was helped by performers Dennis Weaver and Valerie Harper in the parking lot of the Los Angeles Coliseum.

This is the toughest Christmas Ive ever seen, said Wilma Smith of the First Evergreen Missionary Baptist Church in Compton, which will distribute food to 90 families.

In Pittsburgh, laid-off steel workers lined iq> last Saturday for 90,000 pounds of spuds donated by Maine farmers. On Wednesday, 40,000 pounds of onions arrived from New York.

Ail weve got to do is get a load of carrots in here and a side of beef and weve got the makings for a good stew, said United Steelworkers union spokesman Mike Drapkin. About 34,000 steelworkers are laid off in the Pittsburg area.

The Mellon Bank has given $103,000 to help feed the unemployed i southwest Pennsylvania, the largest donation it has ever made to help the needy. About $5,000 was used to buy 1,000 turkeys, handed out last week at a party for unemployed steelworkers in

Homestead, near Pittsburgh.

Even some kids help us, said Linda Ezerosky, coordiator for a food bank serving 1,000 people through a Pittsburgh USW local. A Boy Scout working on his Eagle pin donated 623 cans of food. And a girl came down and donated canned goods and potatoes out of her baby-sitting money.

In Centerville, III., food retailers donated enough to fill about 2,000 bags of groceries, each containing milk, chicken, cheese, potatoes, onions, canned vegetables, fresh fruit, butter, eggs and a loaf of bread. Despite temperatures in the 30s, people stood in long lines to receive the food.

I know I need it, said George Carter, one of those waiting. Im qualified for a truck-driving job, but they aint got no truck-driving jobs anywhere.

In Chicago, Mayor Jane Byrne on Wednesday announced a drive to raise $4 million .to feed the hungry. She said food bins would be set up in police and fire stations and supermarkets and a fund to accept cash gifts would be set up at the United of America Bank. She said she was kicking off the drive with $270,000 from her political fund.

In Denver, workers at the Colorado food clearinghouse planned to distribute today 80,000 pounds of potatoes donated by Wyoming grow

ers.

Although the generosity by farmers helped brighten Christmas for thousands of families, some said their actions were b part to dramatize their own problems.

because it probably would not arrive there in time.

Sen. Howard M. Metzen-baum, D-Ohio, asked whether the gasoline tax vote would complete the Senates business for the year.

Yea, verily I say without reservation, Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., responded enthusiastically.

Vice President George Bush, acting in his role as presiding officer of the Senate, was on hand for todays votes to indicate the administrations interest in the bill and cast a vote in case of a tie on the final tally.

Senate aides said today that at least 10 senators had returned to Washington -some via military transportation - to vote. Included among the group was Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who had been recuperating from heart surgery.

Baker, who tried throughout the lame-duck session of Congress to enact the bill, has been bedeviled by conservative members of his party who argue the tax hike is bad policy.

The latest problem cropped up Tuesday night after the House passed a compromise version of the legislation and adjourned. Senators thought they also would be able to vote and go home.

But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., mounted a last-minute filibuster, standing at his desk and objecting to requests that would allow a quick vote. Helms and Baker eventually agreed to the showdown votes today.

While Baker and Helms were at odds over the gasoline tax, they and other senators agreed that the post-election session Reagan requested to get action on money bills was not a good idea.

It was silly as a 10-cent watch, Helms said. The lame-duck session never ought to have been called, it was a tragic mistake and I felt that way when it was called.

I was not for it ... Frankly, I recommended against this session, Baker said.

Theres very little credit for anybody to take from this lame-duck session, said Sen.. Donald W, Riegle Jr., D-MiCh.

Helms, meanwhilej had no apologies for his "stalling tactics.

I think that a senator has the duty to do whatever is necessary when he is sufficiently convinced that a piece of legislation is bad, Helms said Wednesday.

Supporters of the tax measure say it will raise $5.5 billion annually to finance 170,000 jobs for highway, bridge and mass transit repair, They also claim another 150,000 jobs would be created in related industries. The administration estimates the tax hike would cost the average motorist $30 a year.

However, Helms and other opponents said the measure would cost jobs, not create them, by raising taxes during a recession. Others oppose the bill because of heavy excise taxes it would impose on the biggest trucks on the road.

The conservatives also argued that the gas tax compromised Republican principles.

1 just simply say that the Republican Partys got no future if it doesnt give the people a choice, Helms said. The worst way to survive, let alone succeed, is to campaign on specific issues and principles and then see them watered down or washed away .

Senators from both parties said the Helms ani his fellow North Carolina GOP senator, John East, wrat too far in blocking the tax hike.

Under the legislation, the gasoline tax would rise from 4 cents to 9 cents. Proceeds of 4 cents of the increase will go to hi^way construction.

TRANSIT GARAGE GROUND BROKEN ... Officials breaking ground this morning for the new transit garage were (left to right) J. H. Hudson, general contractor,

Mayor Percy Cox, and former City Councilman Frank Fuller, chairman of the Public Transportation Commission. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Break Ground For

Transit Building

Ground-breaking ceremonies were held this morning at the public works facility for the citys newly funded transit garage.

The city said that funds for construction of the transit maintenance facility have been made available through a grant by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration. The Section 18 public transportation grant provides for 80 percent cost participation by the feder-_al^joveramei^

by the N.C Department of Transportation, and requires a 10 percent local match.

Bids totaling $362,407 have been awarded by the City Council to four contractors for the construction project. They include; J.H. Hudson Inc., general construction, $307,070; Kinston Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc., plumbing, $19,540; Pitt Mechanical Contractors, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, $10,817; and Pitt Electric Inc.,

elertriework, 5i4,990

The new transit facility, which will be attached to the city garage, will be of metal construction with an eight-foot brick veneer siding.

The garage will be a three-bay facility, equipped for bus wash, hydraulic lifts, and general maintenance and repair work.

Greenville has been seeking approval for the construction of a transit garage since 1978.

Stays Christmas Eve

Electrocution In Ga,

ATLANTA (AP) - A federal judge today blocked the execution of convicted killer Freddie Davis, who had been placed in a spwial prison cell to await his scheduled Christmas Eve electrocution. , Davis lawyers had asked U.S. District Judge G. Ernest Tidwell here to reconsider his refusal earlier this week to stop the execution. Tidwell granted a stay of execution a little more than 24 hours before Davis, 25, was scheduled to die.

The execution, which would be Georgias first in 18 years, had beien scheduled between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday. A 36-hour death watch began late Wednesday at the Jackson prison.

Superior Court Judge Joseph Jackson said Wed-nesday night that Christmas washt even on my mind when he set Davis execution date for the Jan. 30, 1977, rape and butcher-knife slaying of 56-year-old Frances Coe.

He said Christmas Eve fell within the legal time frame during which he could schedule the execution and I didnt even think anything of it at the time.

Asked If he would set the same execution date if he had it to do over again, Jackson replied, Well, you know Mrs. Frances Coe will never see another Christmas Eve. I set one for (death row inmate) Curfew Davis on Christmas Eve in 1974, but

hes still got appeals. One day is just as good as another as far as Im concerned.

Davis lawyer, Millard Farmer, told Tidwell during a hearing Wednesday that the condemned mans previous lawyers had botched up a number of things in his appeals. Farmer said he needed time to prepare a comprehensive appeal for Davis, and he asked the judge to let him live while we litigate it.

Assistant state Attorney General Mary Beth Westmoreland countered that Farmer had raised no" new facts or allegations and that fair consideration already had been given to Davis appeal.

There have been no executions in Georgia since 1964. Officials have said 415 people were executed in the state between 1926 and 1964.

During the death watch, Davis is having his regular meals and is permitted visits from anyone on his inmate visitor list, Mrs. Englade said, but he is not be allowed to leave his cell for recreation periods.

Davis was 19 when he and Eddie Spraggins were convicted in March 1977 of the murder of Mrs. Coe, a neighbor of Spraggins. Both men got new trials in 1978 because of errors made in charging the original jury, and they were convicted and sentenced to death a second time.

Davis second death sentence was overturned in 1980 when the U.S. Supreme Court instructed the Georgia Supreme Court to reexamine the criteria used to impose the death penalty. The state high court then upheld the sentence in September 1980, and the U.S. Supreme Court refused in April 1981 to review the case again.

Spraggins case is still on appeal.

Friday Holiday

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

The edition will be delivered Friday morning. All offices of the newspaper will be closed all day Friday.

The Sunday morning edition will be published and delivered as usual. The news department will be open from 4 to 7 p.m. on Saturday.

Normal office hours will be resumed on Monday.

NEW SPY SHIP TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese military plane on Wednesday sighted a new model Soviet ^y ship moving north in the Tsushima Straits southwest of Japan, apparently heading for Vladivostok, the Defense Agency said.

J-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Thursday, Decmber 23,1982

Hosts Sell Guests False Bill Of Goods

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1962 by Univmal Pfts Synbictle

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were invited to a "little Sunday, night get-together at the home of casual friends. Assuming it was to be a social function, I asked if we could bring something and was told, Just bring yourselves.

Upon our arrival, much to our surprise, we found it was a commercial promotion! We had absolutely no interest in any of these household products since I am retired and financially secure, and we have everything we need.

We politely endured the sales pitch and left at the earliest possible moment.

It has since disturbed us to think that even casual friends would try to use us in this way. We do not want to get trapped in such a get-together again and would be interested in your response to the following questions:

1. What are your feelings relative to this practice?

2. How can one determine what type of party is planned? >

3. Would we have been justified in leaving as soon as we knew it was a commercial affair? Sign us .. .

MISLED IN N.C.

DEAR MISLED: 1. Its tacky. 2. Ask. 3. Yes.

DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a doctor who would tell a patient that he had only three or four more months to live?

Dont you think the doctor should have told the family first, and the family should have decided whether or not the patient should have been told?

Do you think the patient would or would not give up the fight to live if he knew that he was going to die?

NEEDS YOUR OPINION

DEAR NEEDS: There are no hard and fast rules for all patients. I believe the patient has the right to know what his chances are. Nohody knows how long a persons life is going to be. A doctor may predict, but he doesnt know for certain.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a serious dif ference of opinion. Toms father is very, very ill. Hes been hospitalized since May and is rarely coherent.

Tom is an only child and his mother didn't stay around to raise him, so he and his father are extremely close. Tom was brought up in the country and spent many happy times hunting with his father. His father built a special cabinet for his large gun collection. Some of these guns . are old and have a lot of sentimental value for Tom.

We live in the city and dont have a lot of spare room. After Toms father dies, we will inherit those guns. Abby, I do not want guns in our house! Tom does. .

What do you say? j

MARRIED TO A SON OF A GUN

DEAR MARRIED: Compromise. Keep the gun collection in the cabinet, securely locked. And keep the bullets elsewhere.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to express my thanks for all the kind words and support you have given to transsexuals over the years. (A transsexual is a person genetically of one sex with a psychological urge to belong to the opposite sex an urge sometimes so overwhelming that it leads to a sex-change operation.)

While addressing a national convention of electrologists recently, I was frequently asked, Where should we refer our transsexual clients?

In the past, Abby, you have recommended the Janus Information Facility as an information and counseling source for transvestites and transsexuals.

It might be helpful to provide your readers with other sources, since thousands are seeking help.

General Information Service: Janus Information Facil-, ity, 1952 Union, San Francisco, Calif. 94123.

Treatment Programs: Gender Dysphoria Program of Orange County, Inc. (a non-profit corporation), 31815 Camino Capistrang, Suite L, San Juan Capistrano, Calif. 92675.

Gender Dysphoria Program, 2126'/ The Strand, Galveston, Texas 77550.

CONFIDE Personal Counseling Services, Inc., Box 56, Tappan, N.Y. 10983.

Individuals requesting information should include a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Again, Abby, thanks for your help and understanding over the years.

CHRISTINE JORGENSEN

DEAR CHRISTINE JORGENSEN: Because the whole subject of transsexuality has been so universally misunderstood and those who need help dont know where to get it, I am printing your letter.

Couple Weds In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Carole Cameron and Neil Ross were married Dec. 11 at two _ ^

oclock in the afternoon in the chapel of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church here. Dr.

Steely of the Divinity School in Wake Forest conducted the double riiig ceremony.

Dr. Norma Cameron of Wilmington, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and Glenn Williamson of Raleigh served as best man.

The bride is tl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.

Cameron of Greenville. She received her education in the Greenville schools. East Carolina University and at Chapel Hill, where she received her masters degree in bio-statistics.

The bridegroom attended ^hools in Raleigh and graduated from East Carolina University. He is the son of Mrs. Neill Ross and the late Mr. Ross Sr. of Raleigh.

A buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rachel Ross was attended by close friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Immediately after the wedding, a recep-

Mrs. Neil Ross

tion and house warming was held at the couples future home in Raleigh.

The bride is employed as a computer programmer for N.C. State University.

Births

Hennessee Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lawrence Hennessee, Mount Olive, a daughter, Leslie Lawrence, on Dec. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Macon Jackson, Vanceboro, a son, Christopher Macon Jr., on Dec. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albion Ray Moore, Farmville, a son, Joseph Lee, on Dec. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gomes Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Louis Gomes, Win-terville, twin sons, Justin Louis and Brice Lee, on Dec. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Reaves Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Alston Reaves, 113 Tanglewood Drive, a daughter, Sarah Christine, on Dec. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hinton

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Waylon Clark Hinton, Ayden, a daughter, Bethany Dawn, on Dec. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A Babys First

BABY PRINCE Prince William of Wales six months old yesterday first child of Britains Prince and Princess of Wales, during hi^ first official photo session at Kensington Palace in London. The young prince was dressed in a white silk romper suit with embroidery on the chest. (AP Laserphoto)

Personal

Louis and Lucy Forbes of Route 1, Winterville, are celebrating their 57th wedding today.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIREDELECTROLOGIST

Our older citizens are many times the unfortunate victims of fraudulent schemes. Con artists are slick. A free brochure on Defensive Living for Older Adults is available at the Police Department.

|HMWaKI[|KI

We Invite You To Attend

OUR TWELFTH ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION

Friday, December 24 7:30 P.M.

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd., S.E.

E.T. Vinson, Minister

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Ive always wondered how women get the men who outline the house at Christmas with outdoor lights. The ones who mount a bell on the chimney that swings back and forth and plays Silent Night. Or the ones who hoist a large sleigh on the roof flooded with li^ts that has traffic backed up for three miles.

By the time I got married, all of them were taken.

You know what I ended up with? A man who replaces the 25-watt porch light with a 40-watt yellow bug bulb.

I dont know. Maybe its because we have always lived next door to a woodworking teacher who has won Best Decorated House in City for 14 years in a row. But just once. Id like to live ina house at Christmas that didnt look like it was vacant.

It must be wonderful to drag in a live tree* and put lights on it without your husband warning, You plug that in and the house will be ashes in 15 minutes.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Forehand of Hertford announce the engagement of their daughter, Serena Angela Stalling, to Charles Bradford Robinson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Robinson Sr. of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 22.

Liqueur Flavor For Coffee Mix

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) A popular liqueur flavor now is available in a non-alcoholic instant coffee mix. Cafe Amaretto is the sixth in General Foods International Coffees line. It tastes more like almonds than coffee. The product is premixed, ready to be reconstituted with boiling water. Each metal container holds enough for 20 servings.

We are famous for our solitaires. 18K mounting, yellow or white gold set with a V3 ct. round, brilliant cut diamond.

$800 up

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

Or light acandle on a coffee table without having him set a bucket full of water next to it.

To tell you the truth, 1 would never have entered into a marriage with the man bad I known he had no intentions of owning a ladder.

His father was just the posite. He bou^t the bigg^t tree in town, loaded it with lights, and spent weeks assembling a giant train around it. There were lighted wreaths on the outside, trees draped in twinkling stars,

Bridal

Policy

A black and white ^ossy flve by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the informatkHi must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

and a ten-foot Santa Claus poised on the roof with one leg in the chimney.

Earlier this week I stood poised at our front window and watched Walt across the street. He lined the driveway with candy canes and strung lights al<mg the eaves. Just over the garage he placed a large star and on the lawn he erected a life-size stable. Throughout the week, there appeared an assortment of elves in a workshop with little saws that buzzed back and forth. On the night of the judging, live people dressed as Mary, Joseph ai^l the Wise Men appeared in their places '^along with a live camel and a real infant.

I couldnt stand it. Would you look at Walt? I said.

We could have something, like that if youd just get into * the spirit of things.

My husband said, You provide the baby and Ill .* build you a manger. ;

Sometimes, I think about trading up.

Happy Anniversary Mike

hove,

Carlene

from

Our Downtown and Pitt Plaza Employees

Polo

Ralph Lauren

After Shave

A mans aftershave in the Polo tradition Now at an excellent savings just in time for Christmas.

1 5oz.

Jor meo

Crystal Pleat Blouse by Gailord

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

PACTOLUS - Elizabeth Dalt Krinks and Rodney Eafl Cannon were united in marriage at the Pactolus Bajftist Church Dec. 18 at fu oclock in the afternoon. The Rev. Tommy Payne offi-ciattd at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of ^Patricia Byrd --of Greenville and William C. Byrd of Simpson. Tarents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Doc Cannon of Grifton.

' Tlie brides sister, Marjorie Strother of Greenville, was^lhe matron of honor. The fathjer of the bridegroom served as best man. Honor-arv bridesmaids were the brides sister-in-law, Donna

Byrd of Tarboro; Gail NtMrris of Grifton; and the daughter of the bridegroom. Heather Cannon of Ayden.

Wedding inusic was presented by the brother of the bride, William C. Byrd Jr. of Tarboro, who sang The Joy of Love and by violinist Deanna Braxton of Win-terville.

A reception following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride and bricte-

groom.

The bridegroom is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission. The bride is an employee of Servamation.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Cooking Is F un

^ CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COCKTAIL PARTY Cocktails & Munches Chicken Wings & Dip CRANBERRY DIP It won a prize for Marlene Parrish. Pennsylvania cooking teacher.

1-pound can jellied cranberry sauce f *2 cup sugar 'j cup cider vinegar '-j teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon curry powder 1 tablespoon Worcestershire

sauce

2 tablespoons molasses Salt to taste Tabasco sauce to ta^e, if desired

Whisk cranberry sauce to break up; whisk in sugar, vinegar, ginger, curry powder, Worcestei^ire sauce, molasses, salt and - if used - Tabasco. Over moderate heat, stirring often, bring to a boil; simmer until cranberry jelly is mePed -about 5 minutes. Makes 2h cups. Good served as a dip with fried chicken wing sticks.

Inj A Holiday Mood

SHIPPING OUT The jumpsuit returns as an elegant party look for the holidays. The softly draped hloqson top and harem-shaped pants shimmer with rich;bugle bead trim at the collar and waist. (By Party Formis in "Qiana" jersey.I

carotina east matt k^greenville Carolina East Mall

Wishes lYou .

\ A

Merry

Christmas

We Will Be Closing Christmas Eve At 6:00 P.M.

Polo

After-Shave

syeo

Orig. $9.50 By Ralph Lauren 1.5 oz.

Entire'Stock of

Up to

Fall Shoes

40%

Off

Gloria Vanderbilt Spray Cologne

$A00

Vy Orig. $7 .50 1/2 oz

Black Denim

Jeans by Gloria Vanderbilt

$9Q99

^ y Orig. $.38

Etienne Aigner

Leather Blazer

Orig. $265

Jr. Fashion Blouses

$2199

Orig. jup to $40. By Jonathan Martin.

Junior Crewneck Sweater

Orig. $15. Great selection of washaWe sweaters Free monogram,

Skyr Turtlenetks

Reg. 18.00

Jr. Wool Blazer

'29

Reg. $75 Now

^ Beautiful blazer at a beautiful price! Vicuma. navy. grey.

S berry and camel.

Etienne Aigner

All-Weather Coat

119

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

Missy Wool Blazer

Orig $75. In carnal, red, navy, & grey

Entire Stock Fall Dresses

'39

25-50%

Junior, Missy, and Half sizes

British Vogue Cardigan

1999

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

Missy & Large Size Coordinates

20-50%

Off

S Group by Pant-her, Personal Koret, Country Suburban, Alfred Dunner & more.

Bass Weejuns

for l.adies

'29

Suede Clogs

$^^999

Orig $29 In navy, wine & brown

Pappagallo Casino

'3734

Orig $56 In navy, taupe or wine:

Etienne Aigner

Handbags and Small leather Wallets

20%

Off

Bootstyle Bedroom Shoe by Trustitch

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Panties

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I ir 1 1 I ri

4-The Datty Reitoctor. GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbursday, December 23,1912

Interdependence

SORT OF BORROWING THE 'DENSE PACK IDEA!

One can sympathize with those voices of dismay at the generosity of Washington to foreign countries when people at home are undergoing an economic recession and are having troubles of their own.

Several wire service ifcports this week put the scene in a different perspective.

One described the hardship case of Mexico, which by virtue of its petroleum wealth should be immune to economic disaster ... but proved otherwise.

: Another explored emergency rescue measures being forged by banking institutions to keep Brazil (a land of vast natural wealth) afloat.

: Yet a third noted the nine lar^t banks in the United States have loaned out the equivalent of nearly nine times their combined capital to foreign countries; most of which have changed from good risks to uncertain.

All around the world there are governments afflicted with a short-age of money, depressed

economies, and carrying huge debts raised on bright hopes that unexpectedly dimmed.

A House Banking Committee chairman wondered aloud whether the l)anking institutions involved have been following prudent banking practices. One might also suggest he overlooked the possibility those banks were under intense pressure by Washington itself to engage in massive overseas lending in the national interest.

It is quite clear that American interests in economic survival are closely linked to the economic survival of many other countries some of whom are close to being basket-cases.

The interdependence of nations and peoples cannot be better illustrated than by the economic plight manifest these days.

Through it all there is one spectre that will not go away : if the United States should ever succumb to the tide of conditions besetting those it is trying to keep afloat, who in the world could ever come to our assistance?

Army ROTC Unit Planned

East Carolina University will be moving into a new area of service with the establishment of a U.S. Army Reserve Officers Training Corps unit in cooperation with N.C. State University.

The program will operate as an extension of the N.C. State program and will be administered by the department of military sciences at NCSU.

ECU has o^rated an Air Force ROTC program through its de-

THIS AFTERNOON

partment of aerospace studies for many years.

The new Army program will provide an education that will lead to U.S. Army service, and it indicates what can be done in the way of cooperation between the states universities.

The program will begin with the fall semester of 1983 and it should prove to be valuable to students with an interest in a career as an Army officer.

To Hurt Farmers

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - If the eight-cent per pack federal cigarette tax is to hurt anyone when it goes into effect on New Years Day, it most likely will be the farmer, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research says in the latest issue of its magazine, N.C. Insist. Bill Finger, the magazines editor, says the increase will do little harm to cigarette manufacturers but will add another problem to the growing list of woes the tobacco farmer faces.

Fiager, editor of the book "Thf Tobacco Industry in Traasition, says that drops in cigarette con-wanption as a re^ilt of the fedal tax increase are likely to be minimal - four to seven percad, wording to a rmgt of sources. People who carrenUy smoke arent very llkefy to qmt or cut back. More tftety, young fftaies wiB be dmaaded from ^iontng to smoke by the ^ cost, bt tke short run, ' wont kart cigarette % In the liag nm, tbeir A potential (wrebasing ^winbeiRiwd OrStcigaretle manufactur-Caniiabsorb Oe ii cfrects 9267S4x ipcraaae, Fmger Geh% dies reports by to and

eouQseflor E.F.

cigarette manufacturers. Forbes says a four-percent consumption drop cant really hurt an industry which averages 25 percent profit. Hutton says the tax increase is about the same size as the

not affected one way or the other by the cigarette tax increase. Secondly, the manufacturers are buying increasing amounts of less expensive, but progressively better quality, foreign tobacco. The amount of foreign leaf in American cigarettes has increased threefold since 1965.

The tobacco farmer is in a far less secure position, however, and determining the impact the increase will have on him is much more difficult, Finger concedes. The problem is that the tobacco farmer faces such a bleak future, with so many problems already, that it will be difficult to fairly assign percentages of blame for his overall hardship.

The increased use of (Please Turn ToPageS)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Snowed In, With Books

SCRABBLE, Va. - Once again, here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, we are snowed in

wonderfully snowed in -and so long as the electric power stays in operation, we are as snug as so many groundhogs. It is a great time to catch up on reading.

And this has been a good year for reading. Let me pass along recommendations on a few books I have especially enjoyed.

The first has nothing whatever to do with conservative philosophy, right-wing p<)litics or the Reagan administration, but if I were to name one book that has given me more pleasure than any other in 1982, it would be a book the major media have never heard of: Run With the Horsemen, by Ferrol Sams. It is the autobiographical story of a boy growing up in rural Georgia in tne 1920s and 1930s.

Almost everybody? I suppose, has by this time been exposed to the delightful books of the Scottisn veterinarian, James Herriot

- All Things Bright and Beautiful and All Things Great and Small. If he can just be discovered, Ferrol Sams may become our answer to James Herriot. He is a country doctor; he writes with skill and warmth and a great narrative talent, and he

tells tales of his childhood that are both moving and hilarious. His book comes from a small house in Atlanta, Peachtree Publications, Ltd., but your bookseller should have no problem in

CONi-

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add'

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tax

FAULT. OCONNOR average price increases which the cigarette manufacturers have passed along In the past three years - and those increases didnt hurt consumption.

The manufacturers can weather the increases because of two factors. First, they have diversified. The six major North Carolina-based manufacturers now own such non-tobacco companies as Chun King foods and Seven-Up. Profits from those ventures, of course, are

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Other Editors Say To Restore Faith

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Because of its lackluster record, the judicial system in North Carolina does not rate too highly with much of the public particularly in regard to the disposition of cases involving drunken drivers.

Gov. Jim Hunt recognizes this, and he has moved to restore some respect for the system. He has written North Carolina judges, district attorneys an^flawyers in a plea for support to strengthen state laws dealing with drunken drivers.

We must restore the faith of our citizens in their judicial system, Hunt wrote. As attorneys, you and I must face the unpleasant fact that many people in our state believe that our courts do iwt deal seriously and effecUvely with drunk-driving cases.

To restore that faith, Hunt urged the group to support recommendations which his Governors Task Force on Drunken Drivers presented last month. The task force recommended that the General Assembly raise the legal drinking age to 19, write a new driving-while-impaired law to replace the existing driving-under-the-lnfluence law and require prosecutors to explain publicly why they plea bargain in drunken driving cases.

Hunt doesnt expect everyone to support all 30 recommendations and he himself hasnt decided whether to support all of them. But he praised the proposals because they not only will give us fairer and more effective tools for punishing drunk drivers, but also change our attitudes, as individuals and as a society, about drinking and driving,

Hunt is prudently appealing to the legal community for help because that is where citizens look for sound judgment and responsible leadership.

I would be proud if the legal and judicial community of North Caroliina would take the lead in protecting our families, our neighbors and ail our people against the drunk driver, Hunt said.

Hunt is expected to present his plan to fight drunken driving soon after the General Assembly convenes in January. /ready he has announced that he will support raising the drinking age, but has suggested no limit. He has said he supports mandatory jail sentences in aggravated cases and eliminating plea bargains.

Fortunately, with public opinion flaring against the sloppy of dninken-driving cases, and with Hunt putting it squarely to the legislature with his proposals, the General Assembly is going to be hard put to find an excuse for not

dealing with the situation.

f . >

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

finding it. It is a beautiful work of the storytellers art.

On the political side, the big book of the year is Robert A. Caros The Years of Lyndon Johnson: The Path to Power. This is the first in a projected three-volume biography of LBJ. The most applicable adjective is: engrossing. Caro devoted seven years to his research, and his investment pays dividends in every chapter. The young Lyndon emerges as many of us would have imagined - ambitious, power-hungry, ruthless in his treatment of persons in his sway, a man obsessed with dreams of political power and glory. In some ways the book is almost painful. Caro flays his subject, stripping away the outer skin, exposing nerves and sinews down below. As a newsman, I have spent 40 years in the company of men

who lusted for political power. Lyndon was in a class by himself.

Law buffs will want to read another biographical work that cuts bolcUy through some cherished illusions: The Brandeis/Frankfurter Connection, by Bruce Allen Murphy. One of the myths we clutch innocently to our bosoms is that Supreme Court justices are above politics. There hasnt been any truth to that notion since George Washington made his original nominations to the court, but we cling to it anyhow. Louis Brandis and Felix Frankfurter reveled for many years in a national adulation; they were the liberals liberals. As Murphy makes clear, they were a pair of political manipulators also.

I havent read all of Jimmy Carters Keeping Faith, though 1 have read enough of it to commend it to you as a cut above the average in the realm of presidential apologia. With greater enthusiasm, let me put in a plug for Hamilton Jordans Crisis, an honest and straightforward piece of work. And with still greater warmth, I can recommend Lou Cannons Reagan. Cannon has known Reagan more closely than any other journalist and has covered him longer; his study is cleareyed and evenhanded, and provides a wealth of background not elsewhere available.

For the corporation executives on your Christmas list or for anyone with an active interest In the business world ask for Allen Coxs The Cox Report on the American Corporation. Jo describe the book merely as a study of 13 American cor-(Continuedonpage5)

Begin Seen No 'Friend'

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Reagans sense of betrayal by Israels long procrastination over pulling its troops out of Lebanon has produced a new White House strategy treating Prime Minister Menachem Begin not as sympathetic ally, but as witting adversary. ,

Begins demand that withdrawal talks with Lebanon be held in Jerusalem itself now has been resolved against Begin, but this was the issue that converted him from ally to adversary in White House eyes. Even with Begins gnidging surrender on , the Jerusalem issue, a fascinating change in^U S. technique for dealing with Israel may be here to stay.

Begin, privately retorting that the Americans are trying to discredit Israel, is reacting with characteristic aggressiveness. Sparing Reagan himself. Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon have unleashed backstairs fire on these targets: Secretary of State George Shultz; State Department Arabists viewed by Israel as briefly outflanked during A1 Haigs regime; Saudi Arabia, blamed by Begin for undue influence over the U.S.

Reagans principal anti-Begin tactical change was to lobby Israeli press and public opinion by ordering Ambassador Sam Lewis to engage in anonymous, background briefing. This may become a stock U.S. weapon in the battle over Israeli troop withdrawal and in the tougher coming battle over Reagans Mideast peace plan.

Begin provoked Reagan by rejecting his request, contained in a message from Shultz, not to insist or talks in Jerusalem. Just before the Israeli Nov. 28 cabinet meeting, Shultz told Begin it was inconceivable that after Lebanon had agreed on face-to-face talks with Israel, Begin would demand that the talks be held in a city that

leadership to make sure that this opportunity (to talk directly to Lebanon) is not missed. Reagan and Shultz were inviting Begin to < separate himself from Sharon and perhaps Forei^ Minister Itzshak Shamir,, Begin should join Reagan, Shultz was saying, and ' his right wing. The implication: That could lead to a restored U.S.-Israeli intimacy.

Begin read Shultzs . mesaage to his Nov. 28 cabinet meeting. Most of the cabinet wanted to accommodate Reagan and , Shultz, but Begin did not. He insisted on, and won, a unanimous vote against , Reagan, ,

In Reagans eyes, that ^ transformed Begin into an adversary and promoted the presidents decision to play, ^ however anonymously, to;; Israeli public (pinion. This technique, the mirror image 'j of lon^ime Israeli practices here, had a quick impact on ? Begin. Yosef Harif, writing in Maariv (one of Israels ^ premiere newspapers) on Dec. 10 and clearly reflecting his close friend Menachem Begin, accused the U.S. of trying to discredit Israel , with its briefings.

Begin was galled that , Lewis anonymous briefings accused him of committing . his government on Oct. 14 to holding the troop withdrawal talks in Jerusalem but con- 3 cealing that fact from Reagan and the Lebanese, v Lewis also rubbed Begin raw with his briefing charge that i Shamir had misled Reagan into thinking the troop withdrawal might be com- >, pleted by years end. Based on Shamirs assurance, Reagan virtually promised y Congress that the U S. * Marines would be home by then.

Reacting to Reagans new techniques to Influence Israeli public (pinion, Begin ignored the president and laid it thick on Shultz and the Arabs. U.S. diplomats report what Begin is saying: \

Reagan has been forced to,^ taka Lebanons side in the \ Lebanon, along with niost of Jerusalem issue ^ threats if

the worlds nations, does not from Saudi Arabia'(a charge'^

recognize as Israels capital, denied here); Shultzs.^^

Shultzs punchline packag- . United States, in the telling

ed a beguiling Invitation: phrase of Maarivs Yosef J

We trust your personal (Ccntinjedonpage5) t

Strength For Today

AMBASSADORS IN DARKNESS

The Pharisees once asked Jesus the question, When shall the kingdom of God come?

Jesus never answered that question, either for them or for his disciples. But just before his asqenslon he assured the disciples that the time of the final consummation of the kingdom was something that was locked up in the secret counsel of God (Acts 1:7).

What Jesus did do when the Pharisees asked him when was to tell them what they could do to hasten

the coming of the kingdom.! They were looking for a I kingdom which would be f outward, political; he* assured them that the' kingdom was inward and> spiritual. t

What they wanted was^/ relief from the tyranny ofj;! their Roman overlords. But*, the children of Abraham i, were chosen to lead thefi world into the kingdom ofi' light. Their function was not; to administer but to minister. They were to act - and we | are to act - as Godsji' 'ambassadors in a world ofj darkness. - Elisha Douglass [

Please, No More Forecasts

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -What I want for Christmas is for them to cut out all the nonsense and give it to us straight, said the storeowner in a small town near Flint, Mich. Tell it like it is, he said.

He was referring to the repeated promises by government and private sector economists that recovery was just around the comer -first quarter, second quarter, third, fourth, and now at Christmas the promise of sometime next year.

Its cruel, he said. You shouldnt get peoples hopes up like that.

Ill-informed too, a confession rarely made by those who view the economy through the statistical mi-croscqjes, and who tend to refer to discrepancies as statistical aberrations, although their statistics refer to human beings.

One of the rare ones, Albert Cox, Jr., chairman of Merrill Lynch Economics

Inc., told a meeting ot business economists earlier this month that there is no question that the administration and most others who supported Reaganomics, including me, were too optimistic regarding the early results of the program.

But all of the forecasters go on forecasting, and make good money at it.

The signals of recovery are not really fragmentary at this point. Instead, they are pervasive and impressive ... said Cox. In spite of, he said, a oomy (media) bias, with heavy emphasis on unemployment.

Chase Manhattan Banks Economic Observer, a monthly publication, offers this month the ersatz encouragement that Yes, Virginia,- there will be a recovery. It will be apparent by late winter or early spring, it says.

Mean\riiile, all the forecasters say, there are signs of recovery, such as in the stock market. But as Fiorello LaGuardia, the former New

York City mayor, said once: Ticker tape aint spaghetti. You cant eat it.

Those, at least, who are unemployed, cannot eat it, and there are more than 12 million of them. The economy in general is likely to improve, says Morgan Guaranty Trust, but the unemployment rate seems destined to worsen.

There are now close to 20 million Americans unemployed, underemployed (involuntarily working only part-time), so discouraged they have dropped out of the labor force. And each probably represents another person as well.

The contrast of a strengthening economy, measured by abstract statistics, and a worsening employment situation, measured by human idleness, is ironic but not unique. A recession, for one thing, tends to eliminate the least productive workers and leave those who produce the most for the dollar.

But it also adds to the disillusionment of those who

arent able to participate in | the recovery, and it is these, | it would seem, who are most | fed up with the repeated forecasts of better times. Like the Michigan proprietor.

It is difficult to blame them for their attitude, because those promises of better | times, from the White House ' on down, were so far off the 1 mark that economic fore- i casters are now a branded ! bunch, stigmatized by their I own records. ^

As Business Week maga- ; zine put it this week, fore- j casters really blew it in ! 1982. The consensus of fore- | casters in its survey a year > ago was that real gross ^ national product would rise 3' percent from the 1981 fourth . quarter. f

. Even, it relates, at mid-1 year 982, when the e<xiomy J was riiding into probably the : worst recession since the j Great Depression of the ^ 1930s, few economic' shamans were expecting a recession for the second half of the year.

In The Area | Two Nights

For Music

Arrnt Made In Break-Ins

GreenviUe police have arrested Charles William Gray Jr., 27, of 1012 W. Third St. aa three counts of Ineaking, altering and larceny in connection with three break-ins here Nov. 23.

, Chief Glenn Cannon said Gray was charged in connection ' with the larceny of an estimated $16,482 worth of silver, crystal and a i2 caliber pistol from the 100 Commerce' St. home of Smith Creech; an estimated $13,317 in silver, jewelry and old coins from the 102 Commerce St. home of Thomas Patrick Randolfrii, and an estimated $180 in cash from the James Paige Jr. home at 301 Kirkland Drive.

Gray was placed under a $50,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

CMfans Honor Jones

Harold Jones,-a professor in the East Carolina University Schod of Music, has been cited by Civitan International for his leadership as the 1981-82 lieutenant governor for the organizations Eastern North Carolina district.

He received the leadership award at the districts fall meeting held recently in New Bon.

Under Jones direcUon, the district diq)layed Uie largest membership growth in Civitan Intema-tkrnal and was identified as the first region in Civitan history to have all clubs qualify for honor levd awards. In acklition, several new clubs were added during his tenure including the Tryon Club of New Bern vliich was organized with a record chartering membership of approximately 100 members.

As past president of Greenville Civitan Qub, Jones currently serves as growth and development chairman for the district Civitan organization.

Candlelight Services

, Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will have Christmas Eve candlelight services Friday in the chapel at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Each service will be a half hour in length and will be to the public.

Church Plans Musical Program

The Golden Jubilees will be featured in a musical program Sun^y at 7 p.m. at Sdvia Chapel Church. The pro^am will be sptmsored by the Young Adult Choir.

HAROLD JONES

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WASHINGTON - On Christmas Eve and Christmas night, WITN-TV will present its viewing public a musical greeting of holiday music performed by five collegiate performers and a two-hour Christmas special by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

The Christmas Eve offering will be a half-hour Madrigal program performed by the ECU Madrigal Singers, from 11 to 11:30 p.m.

On Christmas Day, four collegiate groups will provide programs of seasonal music. These are:

1 to 1:30 p.m. - Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

1:30 to 2 p.m. Chowan College, Murfreesboro.

6 lo~6:30 p.m. N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.

11 to il:30 p.m. - Mount Olive College, Mount Olive.

At 8 p.m. on Christmas the program featuring the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Sir George Solti will be aired. The program was taped in Chicagos Orchestra Hall using nine cameras and digital audio recording.

Selections to be performed by th orchestra include the overture to Borodins Prince Igor; Tchaikovskys Conceno for Piano No. 1, B flat minor; and Richard Strausss Also SprachZarathustra.

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

porations is to describe it poorly. Cox has performed a monumental labor in getting at the real world of corporate life. His insights provide a fine antidote to most of the drivel the novelists churn out.

Except for Ferrol Sams Run With the Horsemen, this might appear to be a heavy diet of meaty stuff, but all these political books read well. Taken as a groiq), the half a dozen works paint vivid portraits of powerful men in action - in politics, in juri^rudence, in business. Power is what the American game is all about. In this years books we see some of the players, warts and all.

Evans-Novak...

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

Harif, is deliberately courting confrontations with Israel to make the U.S. look better with the Arabs.

An affronted Begin alluded privately last week to U.S. efforts to incite public opinion against him in his own country. But these techniques worked in the case of Israels demand for talks in Jerusalem with Lebanon. That suggests similar treatment of Begin during the more difficult work that will follow Israels withdrawal from Lebanon, when the President tries to persuade Begin to carry out his Middle East peace plan.

SEARCH FOR VICTIMS - Buddings stand in ruins as Swiss emergency workers, who flew to Yemen to help survivors of the recent earthquake, join villagers in searching for victims in an unidentified town in Yemen. This

[dioto was made available this week in Zurich by the Swiss Emergency Fli^t Company after the crew returned to Switzerland. (AP Laserphoto)

South Korea Dissident Departs His Homeland

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Kim Dae-jung, the countrys major dissident, left his homeland for the United States today amid tight security precautions and official silence, sources said. -There was no immediate official announcement nor confirmation of Kims departure, but the sources said Kim and members of his family were aboard a commercial flight that left Seouls Kimpo International Airport at 7:30 p.m. (5:30 a.m.EST).

Star Witness Is Fatally Shot

MIAMI (AP) - The star witness in a foiled drug case has died of a gunshot wound he suffered in an unrelated quarrel at a bar.

Ricardo Morales, 42, who was shot in the head Monday night, was declared brain dead on Wednesday. With his familys permission, doctors at Mercy Hospital removed him from a respirator.

Police said a suspect in the shooting has contacted them but has not been charged. Information from Morales led to the use of wiretaps and bugs in a drug probe called Operation Tick-Talks, because of a bug in a clock. The tapes later were ruled inadmissable because of Morales anti-Cuba terrorist background.

The 57-year-old Kim, who had been serving a 20-year sentence for sedition, was transferred one week ago from a prison in Chongju to Seoul National University Hdspital.

. A government announcement at that time raised the possibility that he might be allowed to go to the United States for medical treatment.

Reporters at the hospital today estimated there were 200 plainclothes police on the 12th floor, where Kims room was located, and several hundred others around the hospital at its compound at the time he was taken to the airport.

Correspondents and photo- graphers were forced from the area prior to Kims departure.

In recent years, Kim has been troubled by sciatica, arthritis and other ailments. He suffered a serious hip injury in an automobile accident during the 1971 presidential election campaign, when, as the candidate of the now defunct opposition New Democratic Party, he almost defeated the late President

Park Chung-hee for the presidency.

Sources said Kim was accompanied on the flight to the United States by his wife, American-educated Lee Hee-ho, and the two younger of his three sons. Their ultimate destination was believed to be Washington, D C., where Kims brother-in-law lives.

Since Kim was moved from the prison in Chongju, 60 miles south of Seoul, he was kept under heavy guard and only immediate family members were permitted to see him.

While there was no official announcement concerning his departure, the remainder of his 20-year prison sentence apparently was suspended to permit him to leave.

PLAYED WITH SKULL BEDFORD, England (AP) Three youths have been sentenced to reform school for burglarizing a Bedford crematorium and playing cricket there,,with a human skull.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from page 4)

foreign tobacco poses a serious threat - as does the trend to low-tar cigarettes which use less tobacco altogether. Next year, the tobacco farmer v^l suffer from the cut in tobacco quotas that was brought on by the huge pile of tobacco that went into stabilization this year. This year he didnt get much for the leaf he sold. Add to that the cigarette tax increase which some analysts say has already contributed to the decreased demand for tobacco this year. When youre getting hit with that many bullets, who is to say which shot killed you?

Throughout his article, Finger refuses to make an outright calculation concerning the effect the tax increase will have on the states tobacco economy. Such a calculation, he says, could be made only after

PRESIDENTS UST ' Monte S. Lemery from Pitt County achieved the presidents list in mechanical engineering technology at Edgecombe Technical College during the fall quarter of 1982.

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more detailed research. In 1981, an Bttempt to raise the state cigarette tax was defeated to the General Assembly. Another such attempt could^made in the' 1983 session. And, in 1985, the Congress will have to reconsider the eight-cent increase it passed this year.

Now is the time, he says, to get the researchers to work on assessing the impact cigarette tax increases have on consumption. Then the information would be ready for the coming debates.

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Israel, Lebanon Set Negoflafion On Withdrawal

By ARTHUR MAX

Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel and Lebanon will open negotiations early next week aimed at withdrawing Israels invasion army from Lebanon and normalizing relations between the two Middle East neighbors, the Israeli government said today.

Prime Minister Menachem Begins spokesman Uri Porat said the talks would be held alternately in the Beirut suburb of Khalde and Kiryat, Shmona, on Israels northern border. He did not say which day the talks would qien, or in which country the first session would be held.

Israeli officials briefing reporters said the talks probably would open in Khalde on Monday or Tuesday, and then shift to Kiryat Shmona.

The negotiations on normalization of relations, security arrangements and t|)e withdrawal of forei^ frces from Lebanon will open at the beginning of next week, Porat said.

The Israeli announcement again emphasized that normal relations will be on the agenda though Lebanese officials say Lebanon does not want to go beyond the rest of the Arab world in building normal ties with the Jewish state before there is an overall settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said Wednesday that normalization was a central issue along with security arrangements that would ensure that Israel never be threatened by terrorist at

tackers from Lebanon.

In Washington, TI New York Times quoted Israeli' Ambassador Mo^ Arens as saying Israel and Lebanon had already reached*tentative agreement on the security arrangements in southern Lebanon ... normalization of relations between Israel and Lebanon, and synchronization of the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian troops to take place after tne withdr-awal of PLO fiorces.

Porat said the Israeli delegation would be headed by David Kimche, director-general of the Foreign Ministry. Other members would be Maj. Gen. Avraham Tamir, head of the armys planning division, .Eliyahu Rubinstein, the Foreign Ministrys legal adviser, Yitzhak Lior, the Forei^ Ministrys representative in Beirut, and two brigadier generals, Uri Saguy and AmosGilboa.

Sharon said Wednesday that the United States would be invited to play a role not_ as mediators but as partici- pants in the talks. But he insisted Israel and Lebanon would bargain directly.

If they (the Americans) would like to sign the agreement as witnesses of course we will be satisfied, and if they would like to give any guarantees to this agreement which Im sure will be achieved, of course Israel will be glad, as well as Lebanon, Im sure, Sharon told reporters during a tour of the E^tian border in the Gaza Strip.

He projected a major role for the Americans in

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bringing about the withdrawal of foreign fm^ from Lebanon because they are Uie only ones who can talk to the Synans and, through emissaries, to the PLO, but when it ctnnes to normalization and security arrangemoits in Lebanon, the talks must be direct talks, and the agreemoit to be signed will be an agreement between the Lebanese and Israeli government. That is a must, because we have to live together.

In addition to the Israeli troops who invaded Lebanon on June 6 to drive Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas away from the border, there are more than 30,000 Syrian troops who have been in Lebanon since the end of the 1975-76

Bit Deputy, Fined $1000

HOUSTON (AP) - A 24-year-old construction worker who bit a deputy sheriff in a fight must pay the official $782 for his medical expenses, lost wages and tom uniform, a judge says.

State District Judge Doug Shaver also sentenced Johnny Herron of League City to six years probation and fined him $1,000 for the Nov. 14 scuffle at a Seabrook restaurant.

The sentence was part of a plea bargain agreement, Harris County assistant dis-trict attorney Ken Mingledorff said.

He said Deputy J.A. Johnson suffered severe swelling, bmises and scratches on the arm that was bitten.

Johnson was sent to investigate a disturbance at the restaurant, where the officer found Herron celebrating his birthday with friends and acting in an disorderly manner, Mingledorff said.

Herron argued with Johnson and when the deputy tried to subdue Herron, he was bitten on the arm, according to a police report.

He just lit on like a bulldog, Mingledorff said. He just wouldnt let go.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 46. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 46 percent of your hot water needs.

Lebanese civil war, and thousands of PLO gurillas who took refuge in Syrian-run areas folkn^ the guerrilla evacuation frmn Beirut in August.

Hiere was no immediate word on who would r^resent the United States. The State

Departmoit said Tuesday in Washington it would not rule out the return of presidential envoy Philip C. Habib.

Israel removed the final stumbling block to negotiations on Sunday whoi it lifted 'its demand that the talks be held alternatively in

Holidays Bring *82 Tax Forms

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Just as regularly as C3iristmas brings bills, the holidays bring a parcel of greetings from your government.

The 1982 federal income tax forms will be in the mailboxes of millions of Americans before New Years Day.

Traditionally they arrive days after Christmas, between (Christmas and New Years, said Internal Revenue Service spokesman Scott D. Waffle.

More than 89 million forms are being mailed this year, and more than half 47 million - are the traditional 1040 long forms.

The rest are the 1040A short forms. And this year, taxpayers who get the short form will also receive the. governments latest attempt at simplifying tax paying -thel040EZ.

'The new form is less than half the size of the older short one. It has just 11 lines, and one of them the $1,000 personal deduction is already filled in. Waffle says its designed for the simple filer people with no dependents or tax credits, with income only from wages, salaries and tips and no more than $400 in interest.

We want the taxpayer to decide which filing benefits them, Waffle said.

The individual income tax forms have been printed at 65 locations around the country and aie being mailed from post offices in those areas.

Printing and mailing all those forms cost the government $17 million, the IRS said, and the cost of printing and mailing all IRS forms and publications is $58 million.

Americans who havent filed income taxes before probably wont be mailed a form. They can pick one up at post offices, libraries and other locations.

The IRS expects 95.6 million individual returns to be filed for the 1982 tax year, and it expects about 75

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million people-will receive refunds - about the same as last year.

The workers at IRS have some other little-known facts about this years tax forms:

- If you stacked all the tax packages sent by mail one on top of the other they would reach 210 miles into the sky.

- If bunched together, the individual tax-form packages would fill 625 tractor-trailer trucks or three 110-car freight trains.

- Those 1-inch by 4-inch gummed labels on the tax forms together would weigh 105,000 pounds.

And how does the IRS know all this? <We get a slack time, we start looking for trivia, said Waffle.

Jerusalem and Beirut. Lebanon had balked at meeting in Jerusalem because it might inq>ly recogijiition of Israels annexation of predominantly Arab East Jerusalem.

' While the veniK and timing appear to be set, a question remains, at least in public, over what will be discussed.

Lebanon has said repeatedly it will only talk about a withdrawal of Israeli

Guru Is Denied Residency

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Bhagwan Shree Rajnee^, an Indian guru, has been denied permanent residency status in the United States because a previous visa application falsely stated he needed medical treatment here.

The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization siervice on Wednesday also rejected his petition seeking status as a religious leader or teacher, saying the gum has been observing a period of silence at his commune near Antler, Ore., and therefore is not teaching.

The INS said if he does not renew the application by Jan. 21, deportation proceedings will be instituted.

peace, and I personally believe Lebanon will be the second Arab country which will have a peace agreement with Israel.

Egypt was the first Arab nation to make peace with the Jewish state as a result of the 1978 U.S.-^nsored Camp DavM peace formula.

forces.

But Israeli officials stressed that the working paper negotiated secretly with Lebanon was a packa^ deal, and there would be no final withdrawal without normalization and security arrangements in southern Lebanon.

The central issue under discussion is the security arrangements and normalization between Israel and Lebanon, Sharon told reporters during the border tour.

The talks should culminate in a non-belligerency agreement between Lebanon and Israel, he said, adding it is the first step towards

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Afghan War Enters 4th Year; Fighting Continued

_ . W..* ^Ut ^

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) - Afghanistans poorly armed Moslem rebels, outgunned by thousands of Soviet soldiers, say they eagerly await another winter of war because they can hide by day and attack during the Itmg nights.

The daylight hours will be shorter so we wont be so exposed, said a ^kesman for the fundamentalist Hezbi Islamic group, believed the largest of 24 insurgent groups which have been fitting Soviet forces for three years.

The shorter hours also

give the Soviets less time to attack us, said the rebel spokesman, Mohammed Sharafat. If we had more foreign weapons we could do a lot more than we are doing.

Since the Soviets intervened on Dec. 27, 1979, the guerrillas have put up stiffer resistance than expected in a war that seemingly dra^ on with tK) end in sight. Neither side has made appreciable gains and civilians have borne the brunt of fighting, which rages in nearly all 29 provinces.

U.S. officials estimate the Soviets have increased their troop commitment from

90.000 to 105,000. Hiey also charge the Soviets have used chemical weapons md in-tauified thdr efforts in 1982 to smash the insurgency againrt the Moscow-backed regime they hdped install.

An estimated 5,000 Soviet soldiers have died in the conflict and an additional

5.000 to 10,000 either have been wounded or fallen U1 with diseases such as hepatitis, U.S. officials say.

As for the Afghan government forces, the Stote Department in Washington says based on its InformatioR the army has no more than

30.000 to 40,000 troops and loses about 10,000 annually through desations and 5,000

Producer Wants Start TV Show For Suicides

LOS ANGELES (AP) -People considering suicide would be the stars of a TV series proposed by a man who contends that the program, Second Chance, would save lives.

Well set up a suicide hot line, and when a call comes in, well send out a psychiatrist or counselor to talk to that person, and well also send out a camera, Laurence Schwab said. The purpose is to talk the person out of suicide.

He said he is trying to recruit investors and make a pilot of the program.

The Suicide Prevention Center in Los Angeles has denounced the proposal as potentially dangerous for suicidal persons seeking-help.

The center issued a statement saying it could pro

voke some individuals, who mi^t have been helped, into actually killing themselves, and might attract others to act suicidally because of the publicity involved.

Schwab, who described himself as a 60-year-old writer, teacher and former television staff director in New York, said in a recent interview that a former Air Force psychiatrist, whom he did not identify, has agreed to be his roving suicide counselor.

Asked if the program

amounted to exploiting the miseries of would-be suicide victims, Schwab replied,

Ill get some money out of it, but not much. What Im getting out of it is a fantastic sense of accomplishment and a chance to save lives.

But certainly its

exploitation, he added. Everything is exploitation.

Urge Negotiations In Central America

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats have urged President Reagan to seek negotiated solutions to the political turmoil in Central America rather than take sides in conflicts there.

The time has come to stop the killing and start the talking in Central America, 17 Democrats said Wednesday in a statement billed as a Democratic alternative to Reagans policies in the region.

The Democrats, including Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Latin America, said Reagans approach fosters polarization and radical political stands.

Thee group said that since Reagan took office in 1981, civil wars in El Salvador and Guatemala have grown worse, the threat of war between Nicaragua and Honduras has increased, and democratic forces in leftist Nicaragua have lost influence.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said there would be no White House commit on the Democrats statemoit.

On El Salvador, the administration has opposed any

negotiations with leftist guerrillas that would give them a role in the government. This would amount to giving the guerrillas at the negotiating table what they have not been able to win on the battlefield, officials have said.

They also point to the U.S.-backed March 28 elections in El Salvador as an example of that countrys democratic development.

On the tensions between Nicaragua and Honduras, the administration is supporting a Costa Rican-led initiative aimed in part at achieving an accommodation between those countries.

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The State D^artment estimates the reta^ dmni-nate 75 perceqt to 80 pocent of the country.

It seems the Soviets grossly miscalculated, said a Western dipl(natic source who monitors Af^ affairs. There are no indkatkms that the Soviets are prqred to pull out. I think were in

Captain Kangaroo is exploitation. Lveme and Shirley is exploitation. But this is not anolher (me of those comedies or game shows. This is important. Asked why someone contemplating suicide would want to confide to a psychiatrist in front of a television camera, Schwab said, The people who really want to commit suicide wont. But for others, theres a little twinge, a little voice saying, Am 1 doing the ri^t thing? This is a cry. These people are reaching out. Schwab said viewers would be warned not to watch the show if they are squeamish.

He said it is unlikely that he would ever televise an actual suicide because we want to stop suicides. But he added, Well, we would (televise a suicide) as long as were not the ones to instigate it, if we werent part of it. Thats what the press likes, you know, drama.

Television columnist Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times wrote in Mondays editions that Schwabs proposal is perhaps merely the logical, insane extension of news programs focusing on human misery and of television programs such as the old Queen for a Day, which he said was notorious for encouraging woeful contestants to out-blubber each other in pursuit of a big payday.

Rosenberg also said Schwabs proposal is an outgrowth of current reality television programs such as Peoples Court and the syndicated Couples, on which real people appear before a real judge and real psychiatrist to discuss their legal and personal problems.

Most of the rebel grotgis operate from this dusty frontier town 50 miles from the Afghan bordo* and 250 eastofKabul.

Ihe Afghan and Soviet authorities rarely allow Western journalists to cover the war. Most information iS' obtained thrmigb d^ilomatic dispaUdies from Kabul, rebel Interviews and accounts from refugees fleeing the

fighting. _______

Afghan President Babrak Karmal, installed in a Soviet-backed coup after the 1979 intervention, has said Soviet troops would not be withdrawn from his landlocked central Asian nation until the insurgency is

crushed. _ _ . _ _

The

from Afganistn, so toe 2.7 milli( refugees who fled to Pakistan and the 1 millton otoers in Iran can return home.

This year, to toe first time, Soviet troops have conducted several massive militai7 (^raticms to dampen resistance.

Two major guerrilla strongholds - Panjsher Valley and Paghman, both north of Kabul were the scenes of the bittoest fighting since Soviet tixx^ rolled across the bonto.

Both attacks were repulsed by guerrillas, but devastation to agricultural land and livestock almost certainly will cause hunger for the bulk of the civilian population.

The Mujahideen, or Islamic holy warriors, as the guerrillas call themselves, retaliated with bombing attacks on Kabul. As 1982

draws to a clgae ich tactics have become almost a daily occurrence, according to diplomatic dh^atches from the city.

This year the guerrillas also have better weapons than the vintage Worid War I rifles they once used to fend off the Soviet and Afghan govemmrat forces, though rebel leaders decline to say vtoere the new arms come from.

They also are better organized, deq;>ite their bitter comi^aints about what they call the lack of outside help.

Sddom a di^ passes when there is not at least (e story of a bloody clash. Indepen-denl confirmation is rarely availaUe, and the only other mirror on the war is a weekly briefing given by diplomats and military intelligence sources in Islamabad, Pakistans capital.

The stalemate is unlikely to dumge in toe coining year (^ite repeated cimdemna-tion by Western nathms of continuing Soviet presoice in Afghanistan.

We want a scdution to this

war, but theres only much we can do, said a source, who did not wanf to be named. Until Bfoscouk reverses its p(dicy, the waiC will continue to drag on. could be looking at anothMr. two or three more years.

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presidents latest remarks, made Monday in Moscow at celebrations marking the Soviet Unions 60th anniversary, dampened q[>eculation the Kremlin may be rethinking its involvement in Afghanistan since Yuri V. Andropov took over as Soviet leader following toe death of Leonid I. Brezhnev Nov. 10.

However, international pressure is expected to intensify next year to get Moscow to withdraw troops

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CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS SMALLTOYS GIFTS...

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The slock market gained more ground in a quiet preholiday session today, continuing its advance of the past two days.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 30 points Tuesday and Wednesday, rose 5.98 to 1,041.02 by noontime.

Gainers held a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets will be closed Friday in observance of Christmas.

Henry Kaufman, economist at Salomon Brothers, said he expected the Federal Reserve, mindful of weakness in the ^ economy and the slowing of inflation, to continue its recent policy of encouraging^ rates to decline.

Kaufman forecast more reductions in the Feds discount rate, which has been lowered from 12 percent last summer to 8'/2 percent now.

.\max led the active list, up G at 19h. a 1.95 million-share block of the metals and energy companys stock traded at 19%.

The NYSEs composite index gained .39 to 80.26. At the American Stock Exciiange, the market value index was up .86 at 330.82.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 30.87 million shares at noontime, against 42.75 million at the same point Wednesday.

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30 204 434 43'j

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23"-4 234 23'4

18' 174 174

504 50'4 504

194 19'4 19'2

254 244 244

28 274 28

33'4 33

43'

234 36

224 22'-

8'2 84

424 43'

23h 234

87 86'4

30' 304

57'j 57'

354 354

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18'4 174

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174 17"

34 17

40', 394 40

424 424 424

314 314 314

414 404 41'

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884

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Ing ll.'ind , IBM

39'

38',

944 '

93',

Inti llarv

Int Paper

44"

444

Int Heel if

104

10-4

Int T&T

29"

K mart

214

K.nsr AUim

14'

144

14'

Kane Mill

Kaneti.Svf

144

14',

144

KrogcrCo

394

37"

394

laK-kheecl

734

73'

73',

laie A r'orp

134

Ma.sinite n

45'

45',

Mcliennott

184

.Mead Corp

18'-,

18'/

MmnMM

734

Mobil

254

25',

Mon.santo

734

72'

724

NC'.XB Cp NabiscoBrd

194

19',

364

36',

364

Nat Distill

244

24'/

244

NorflkSou n

53"

52"

524

OlitCp r

22'

22'/

224

Owcr.elll

28'r

274

Penu' -. -.)C

474

P"|) )

334

33",

P'l'-,;. ;>od

24'

234

pn i a M irr

60'

594

59"/

Pin [,- I et

324

314

31".

P'):; - e

244

24",

Pro.' Gamh

1184

118

quakei Dat

43'

424

43'

RCA '

23'

234

Kal.'InPur

174

U-'i iti,\ir

Rcputilii.' .Stl

144

Revliai

Revilalnil

50'

504

la -'nl

434

Ho. in

20',

si >ap

24'

24',

DIES-Jack Webb, Who starred as the stone-kced detective of televisions Dragnet series, died early today in his west Hollywood home of an apparent heart attack, police said. He was 62. (AP Laserphoto)

Identified His Sister's Body

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - A homicide detective sent to investigate a killing inspected the victims drivers license, then looked at the body and identified his sister, police said.

By the time detective Charles Buddy San Marco had arrived Monday night, the suspect in the case, Steven A. Craig, had been led away, police said. San Marco left as soon as he learned the victim was his sister, Charlene San Marco Leone, 37, police said.

Craig was charged with second-degree murder because there was no evidence of premeditation in the shooting death at his apartment, police said. No motive had been established in the case.

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QreenvUle

YOUNG WORK BRIGADE - With the year-end holiday season at hand, these three young men have formed a neighborhood work brigade to earn an extra bit of money by raking leaves and doing general yard, cleanup work. The three are, left to

right, cdhsins Jimmy and Ricky Heath, and Danny Singleton. They label themselves as the QDR group. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Boeing Seeks Sale To Libya

SEATTLE (AP) - The Boeing Co. is asking the federal government for permission to sell up to 12 jetliners to Libya for that countrys state airline, company spokesmen say,

Ill confirm the essence of it,'not the details, said Pete Bush, Boeings director of public relations and advertising.

In 1980, the State Department blocked a similar

proposed Boeing sale to Libya on grounds that other Boeing jets had been used to ferry troops to Uganda to support Idi Amin.

This is a new submission, Jim Boynton, a spokesman for the Boeing Commercial Airplane Co., said Wednesday. Times change and perhaps the State Department has a different attitude. Thats why we submitted an application.

Four Collisions Here Wednesday

An estimated $7,400 damage resulted Wednesday from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police.

Damage was heaviest, police said, in a 12; 12 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 100 feet south of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, involving a truck driven by George Donald Best of 307 Circle Drive and Bradford Marshall Brown of 316 Rutledge Road.

No charges were made by investigators who estimated damage at $1,200 to the Best truck and $1,500 to the Brown car.'

Cars driven by Willie Woodrow Daniels of 206 Stutz St. and Deborah Sue Lorezetti of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 4:35 p.m. at the intersection of Washington and Ninth streets, causing an estimated $700 damage to the Daniels car and $1,600 damage to the Lorezetti vehicle.

Police charged Daniels with failing to see his in

tended movement could be made in safety in connection with the mishap. ,

Officers said cars driven by Ruth Page Allen of 61 Quail Ridge and Charles Edward Long of Route 13, Greenville, collided about 4:45, p.m. at the intersection of Ridgeway and Broad streets, resulting in an estimated $1,100 damage to the Allen car and $800 damage to the Long car.

Long Was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

A car driven by Donald Tenetha Roberson of Bethel and a truck driven by Tony Ray Peaden of Route 3, Greenville, collided about 11:53 a.m. at the intersection of Washington and Ninth streets, resulting in an estimated $00 damage to the Roberson car and $200 damage to the truck.

Officers charged a third driver, whose vehicle was not directly involved in the mishap, with parking too close to a stop sign.

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Boynton said a consideration in the application is the possibility that Libya will go airplane shopping elsewhere.

Thats a distinct possibility, Boynton said. If Libyan Air cant get the equipment it needs then it will certainly turn to somebody that will sell it to them.

Theyre looking for the best equipment to meet their requirements. If the State Department says no, theyll take their business to the next guy.

Boynton said the airplanes would be sold for commercial use and converting them for military use would be difficult.

If approved, the deal would be worth $600 million. The Washington Post reported in todays editions. The application was submitted to the Commerce Department

on Nov. 30, the paper said.

Bonnie Whyte, a spokeswoman for the International Trade Administration, a branch of the Commerce Department, said she could not comment on the application.

But she said federal law requires that any proposed sale to Libya involving more than $7 million be reviewed by the Commerce and State departments and reported to Congress.

Boeing has been suffering from reduced plane sales because of the depressed airline industry. It reduced its Puget Sound-area workforce by 8,900 employees this year and recently announced it would cut an additional 8,900 jobs in 1983.

Moore

Mr, Zeno Moore of Greenville died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Johnny Lee Moore of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Newkirk

AYDEN - Mr. Willie James Newkirk of 809 McDonald St., Baltimore, formerly of Ayden, died Sunday at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore after a brief illness. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Newkirt was bom and reared in the Ayden community and had made his

Flaherty Drops A Fund-Raiser

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Plans for a major post- holiday fund-raiser have been abandoned by David T. Flaherty, chairman of the N.C. Republican Party.

Instead, GOP brass will get a talk by Sen. Jesse A, Helms, R-N.C., and a hotly contested fi^t over a vacant Republican National Committee seat.

That will come at the bargain-basement rate of $5 per person, the registration fee for the Jan. 8 meeting of the state partys 350-member central committee.

Flaherty said plans were abandoned because of a potential conflict with another party event and not because the state GOP couldnt attract a na-tionally-prominent speaker as the star attraction.

The conflict involves the partys Hall of Fame presentations, which are scheduled for Jan. 29 in Greensboro to honor Republican leaders.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not hold a communication Friday night as scheduled.

William Elbert, master Anninias C. Smith, secy

home in Baltimore for the past 33 years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Payton Newkirt; one son, Lester Alston of the U.S. Army, Newport News, Va.; one brother, Harold L. Newkirt of Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Velma Burney of Adyen, Miss Evelyn Newlfirt of Route 1, Win-terviUe, Mrs. Alma Stewart and Mrs. Lillian Ciiapman, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Luetta Procter of Austin, Texas.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapei from 6 p.nL Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times at the home of Mrs. Bessie Newkirt, 6708 S. Pitt St., Ayden.

Streeter*

FARMVILLE - Mr. Moses Earl Streeter died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Gray Miller Streeter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Livingstone Lodge No. 102 AF&AM wl meet at the hall Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral of Fred Lee Joyner.

David L. Shackleford, master Alfred Williams, secretary

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Profiles In Pride And Productivity

Christie Rogers knows if you do o good job the first time you don't hove to go bock to do it ogoin An employee since 1976. she is classified os o creeler, responsible for keeping the plant's warpers supplied with yorns.

Out shes much more A member of the fourth shift, she's cross trained to do many other jobs in the deportment ranging .from inspecting the yorn to filling in for worper operators during breaks and other periods.

The most important thing we con do to guard quality is to keep our minds on our jobs You con t daydream and turn out 0 quolity product.' she em-'phosizes Christie lives with her widowed mother. Mildred Rogers, in Farmville They ore members of St. Peter's Disciples Church

Gilbert Cobb s everydoy efforts ore directed ot our future. He s on im-portont member of our fabric development deportment the place where our future fabric offerings ore brought from stylist s sample to reody for showing to customers.

He begon work ot Farmville in 1970 loading worps 2800 pound sjSools of yorn into the huge knitting machine.

Now, he con load it. threod it. ossem-ble the style chain that controls the pattern and fabric mokeup ond help evaluate the resulTs

"We find out how ' 0 yarn performs develop the proper settings for production, keying on yield ond quolity

wonnt to there s o sotisfoction that very few jobs con match.

Gilbert's wife , Judy, IS also o-COA employee Shes been with the company since 1979 ond IS currently the Personnel Secretory They hove o ^ daughter Christy.

Teamwork carries over in their outside octivities too Gilbert ploys softboll on the plant teom and one fielded by the Friendship F.W D, Church.'

"It takes 0 lot of talent to get o fabric out the door Gilbert soys, "and Im proud to get in on the eorly stoges

Sixteen hundred pounds of fabric os much os 3100 yards is rolled on to 0 perforated beam for dyeing. If it is put on improperly ot the incorrect tension the fobric won t dye correctly As Tyson puts it At the least our profit morgin is lost: at the worst the fobric is ruined That some core must be followed throughout our operations, which is why training by people like Eugene Tyson is so important

Tyson is quick to credit his pupils for his success os o trainer,

Tve gotten great support from monogement and our employees With that kind of help you con t foil.

The job's fulfilling Tm port of Q team that has direct beoring on the future of our plant ond everyone who works here So when you set up o fabric style ond It performs like we

Eugene Tyson is o professor in our books For about 14 yeors he s been teaching new employees ond retraining existing employees in the arts of botching ond dyeing fabrics.

(kitching. which ' involves preporing fobric for dyeing is 0 aitical port ohhe monufocturing process

Collins & Aikman

Pfoud that Chrlttl*. Euqtn* and Gilbert or# members of our teom.

Collins & Aikman Corporation Wishes Its Employees A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year.

Predict Conditions To Worsen Before Improving

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, 5J.C. (AP) -North Carolina business and government leaders say 1982 was a dismal year for the states economy, and predict the situation may get worse before it gets better.

The states small businesses and top industries textiles, agriculture, furniture and tourism -have been hit hard as consumers have kept a tight grip on their pocketbooks. According to the state Employment Security Commission, the number of people unemployed in North Carolina increased by 94,500 from November 1981 to

November 1982 a 51.3 percent increase. That brought the total number of people without jobs to 278,700 through November.

State government was forced to cut spending as revenue collections lagged and industrial expansion fell by one-third.

In terms of the numbers of people affected, this is the worst year since World War II, said Dave Garrison, state ESC assistant director for research.

But business and government observers say North Carolina fared better than most states and is in a better position than most states to

Say 'Koo' Invited Join Family Party

l ONrX'*' (AP) - Prince Andrew has Invited American erotic movie actress Koo Stark to join the royal family for New Years Eve, the Daily Express reported today.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman refused to confirm or deny the tabloid newspapers report, saying it never identifies private guests of Queen Elizabeth II. He confirmed, however, that Prince Andrew would be among the members of the royal family staying at the queens Sandrin^am estate in Norfolk.

Under the headline "Koo Goes Too, the paper said Andrew, 22. had asked Miss Stark to join his family to see in .the New Year at the queens estate.

The paper said Miss Stark, 26, had been invited to join the royal party towards the end of next week and will be given a huge guest suite at the 274-room estate.

She will be expected to join the royals for dinner each night, the tabloid said, adding she also has been invited to go pheasant-shooting with Andrew, his older brother Prince Charles and his father Prince Philip.

The paper said all the queens closest relatives would be at Sandringham except Princess Margaret and Andrews other brother. Prince Edward.

The Daily Express report was the latest in a series of accounts linking Andrew romantically with the actress.

move forward once the long-awaited recovery begins.

Theres no question that 1982 in our state reflected what was happening nationally, and it wasnt good, said Steve M^han, assistant secretary of the N.C. Department of Commerce.

But looking to the future, were laying the foundation for long-term growth. What happens next year depends largely on the national economy, but were going to get our share of new industry and the industry we already have is modernizing. : ' ^

According to data compiled by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and First Union National Bank. 35 percent of the states goods and services are related to manufacturing. Thus, manufacturing layoffs contributed heavily to the increase in North Carolinas joblessness rate from 6.3 percent for 1981 to 9.5 percent in November. The nationwide rate is 10.4 percent.

Employment decreased by 17,300 in textiles, 5,800 in electrical machinery, 4,400 in furniture and fixtures, 2,100 in rubber and plastics, 2,700 in apparel and related industries, 2,700 in fabricated metals, 11,100 in construction and 4,100 in retail trade during the same period. Agricultural employment fell by 4,200.

I think well probably get up to 10 percent or higher in January, then start some slow improvement, said Garrison.

The only area with a significant increase in employment was services, a broad category including amuse

ments, automobile service, restaurants, hotels and motels, private legal and medical aid, and related businesses.

Services employment was up by 2.3 percent, or 8,300 jobs.

Garrison said if auto sales and construction pick up, and there is good weather for farmers and other outdoor workers, 1983 may be a good year.

But thats a lot of ifs, he cautioned.

William R. Hackney of First Union National Bank said 1982 was one of the worst years since the end of World War II for the North Carolina economy, equalled only by the 1974-75 recession. Nationally, the situation is worse this year than it .was , seven years ago.

The years 1974 and 1975 were a very bad period for the North Carolina economy I think the current condition of the states economy is about as bad as it was then, he said.

Statistics compiled by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., which issues a monthly North Carolina business index, show declines in key sectors of thejBConomy.

New car sales in the first 10 months of 1982 fell by 27,113 from the same period the previous year, according to Carol Pope of Wachbvia. Construction permits for single- and multi-family housing and commercial structures, plus additions to existing buildings, fell by $.381.3 million.

Retail sales through September were down $28,3 million from the same period in 1981.

Farm prices languished as

cash receipts for North Carolina farm products fell to $3,9 billion from $4.2 billion last year, said Frank Bordeaux, chief economist with the state Department of Agriculture.

Following the nationwide trend, the states inflation rate fell to 5.1 percent, a sharp drop from 10.2 percent in 1981.

Richard B. Roberts, group vice president in charge of Wachovias Funds Management Department, labeled 1982 North Carolina business activity flat.

Consumers and businesses ... have adopted a wait-and-see attitude, said Roberts. Businesses will not increase spending for current or future production until they see consumer demand increasing. Con

sumers will not accelerate their buying until they have greater confidence in the future.

Roberts said prospects for 1983 are mixed.

However, the state has solidly established itself as a home for future development in the microelectronics field, Roberts said. The benefits of this new emphasis will be realized over the coming years.

Meehan said North Carolina has brought $11 billion in investment since 1977 and remains attractive to industries seeking to relocate. The new N.C, Microelectronics Center helps make the state a haven for high technology, he added.

Additioffally, longstanding industrial stalwarts such as

textiles are trying to be more competitive with out-of-state and foreign manufacturers.

While complaining that unfair trade barriers have kept North Carolina textiles from selling well abroad, Dave French of Burlington Industries acknowledged that the domestic textile in-, dustry needs to be more

productive.

Weve made a commitment to modernize our equipment and use more innovative marketing techniques, said French Our sales and earnings were down 11 percent in fiscal 1982, but were getting ready to take advantage of any economic upturn.

BricKs Going Out Of Business Sale Storewide Clearance: 50%-80% Off

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12-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, December 23,1982Finding New Ways To Steal Gas And Electricity

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA lAP) -As utility prices soar, so do losses at the hands of energy thieves, who are finding in-/<reasingly sophisticated ways to "steal gas and electricity.

And industry representatives say the problem is not confined to those who cannot pay.

"Were getting hit in middle America. People have a lot of debts and they consider their electric bills a nuisance, said Roger Krenkler, energy theft

coordinator for Southern California Edison.

Theft losses nationwide were placed by'energy officials at more than $3 billion in 1981.

"Right now anti-utility sentiment runs pretty high, Krenkler said, "We used to be the good guys when our product was dirt-cheap, but conditions change.

The doctoring of electric meters focuses on slowing, stopping or even reversing the spinning discs, which control the kilowatt-hour dials. Gas meters can also be adjusted; and offenders have

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeiMn,M.H.

Hopeful News in Medicine

A new drug, diflunisal, has recently been approved for the treatment of osteoarthritis. This new drug does not contain ^roids (or cortisone) and is not a narcotic agent. Yet it is said to bring relief from pain within an hour. In some instances the pain relieving activity lasts for almost 12 hours.

The new drug is a derivative of salicylic acid yet it differs from aspirin by its chemical structure.

The new clinical studies suggest that diflunisal is superior to aspirin because it has fewer distressing effects on the stomach and intestine. The early trials have been sufficiently exciting as to make this drug potentially important in the treatment of rheumatic arthritis. It will be watched carefully by doctors everywhere.

* * *

A new artificial knee for victims of arthritis seems to be stronger and more effective than most of the previous prosthetic appliances.

Dr. David Hungerford and his co-workers at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Good Samaritan Hospital in Baltimore developed this artificial knee. It is said to be the first prosthesis that allows the patients own bone cells to grow into the device itself.

Twenty-two patients have been followed for an average of 15 months with this new device and X-rays positively show that the growth of the bone cells actually took place.

It is said that the "cementless device, called

the Porous-Coated Anatomic Knee, is expected to grow stronger as the patients own bone cells get a grip on the new joint.

Thie doctors believe that one half of the 40,000 Americans who undergo surgery for knee replacement will be candidates for this new artificial knee.

It is h(^ that the benefits will be translated to other joints before long.

* * *

A group of scientists at the University of Virginia have produced a synthetic form of a natural anti-cancer agent. Dr. Sidney M. Hecht and his colleagues have created an antitumor drug that shows some potential against cancer.

The new drug is derived from a group known as bleomycins. At the present time, the cost is enormous. Dr. Hecht believes that soon they will be able to synthesize this new drug and make it available for general distribution.

Active research continues in an effort to gain a better understanding of how it works as an anti-cancer drug.

Though such work is highly speculative and is not yet available for practical treatment of cancer, it demonstrated the hope that lies within the framework of modem science and medicine. Dedicated scientists must eventually find the answer to this devastating disease of modem mankind.

Dr Coleman welcomes questions Irom readers Please write to turn m care of this newspaper

THE CHOICE ISVOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.

on occasim toyed with underground gas pij^ in order to try to restore disconnected service.

"I guess Ive got about 400 slides of illegal theft restarts and you wouldnt believe what people will do anything that wont leak gas, said William Oland of Philadelphia Gas Works.

"We find a lot of vei7 exotic theft techniques, said Krenkler, who did not want to name them for fear they could be copied."Lets just say they involve rather sophisticated switching processes that circumvent detection.

The utilities are fighting back with special meter locks, bonuses for meter-readers who detect theft and computer checks for erratic energy consumption. Philadelphia Gas Works has instituted an around-the-clock telephone service for people to report tamperihg.

During a "typical call Oct. 22, a woman began urgently describing her neighbors efforts to reconnect the gas. which had been shut off for non-payment. * "1 want to know if hes got Jas on or what, she shouted. "I dont want to get blown up in the street!

A check .showed that the gas had been illegally restored. It was turned back off.

As in most cases, no charges were filed. Utilities

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say the main objective is to stop illegal activity and try to recoup lost charges, if possible.

When they do go to court.

law enforcement officials say they are often hindered by ^odi^s who dont take such cases seriously.

The courts have been

Hopes To Bar

Inmate Release

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt has demanded that the state Parole Commission conduct a public hearing on parole granted a Lumberton official whose sentence was commuted by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Gerald Hill had been scheduled for pre-Christmas parole. Hill was sentenced in May 1981 to seven to 10 years on 19 counts of false pretense. bribery, conspiracy and corporate malfeasance charges stemming from his activities as director of the Lumberton Housijig Authority.

Gov. Hunt reduced Hills sentence on Dec. 15 to one to 10 years, making him eligible for parole immediately.

Britt, district attorney for Robeson and Scotland counties, said the parole commission must adhere to state law governing the early release of felons.

He wants a public hearing

on the matter. Officials say it would be the commissions first public hearing on a parole issue.

The law requires that the district attorney be given 30 days notice before a parole hearing for prisoners who have served less than half their maximum sentences.

I just made up my mind that I would follow a certain course of action if the parole commission ever failed to notify me (of an early release) again, Britt said. I believe this sort of thing destroys the credibility of our court system.

After Britt said he would oppose Hills early release, the parole commission sent Britt written notification that Hill is being considered for parole.

The letter said a pre-parole investigation had been started into Hills case in order to determine his suitability for parole.

singularly unsympathetic to it, said Joseph Casey, chief of the economic crime unit of the Philadelphia district attorneys office.

Judges have said, This should be a civil case. Why are you tying up our courts,' Casey said.

Krenkler said about 50 successful prosecutions have been obtained this year based on theft cases involving Southern California Edison.

Normally theyll pay the court costs and restitution. Weve had very little jail time, he said. "

Duquesne Li^t Co. of Pittsburgh is still tr;ing to recover {27,086 it says physician William Polan owes for electricity he used between 1971 and 1981. Polan has contested the charges.

Last month, a Duquesne crew arrived at Polans 19-room home in an ethe power.

Polan pleaded guilty to theft of service in 1981 and was ordered to participate in a rehabilitation program and repay $1,700 in debts that accumulated during a five-month period covered by the criminal charges.

Duquesne has since won approval from the state Public Utility Commission to take steps - including shutting off power - to recover the full amount, plus penalty fees, that it says piled up during the ten years. Polan says he is being overcharged.

Increasingly, the lar^r utilities say they, are facing not just individual energy cheats, but professionals who will doctor a meter for a fee.

People will pay $100, Krenkler said. He (the professional) may use a network of agents. He may never negotiate personally and is not necessarily ever known to the customer.

It took Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. of Allentown seven months to catch up with Raymond Raimondi, who is now serving a 3-to-6 year prison term after plead- ing guilty to theft of service in 1981.

Raimondi had a hand in meter-tampering schemes at at least four businesses in the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area, the utility charged.

After he was caught, PP&L received $60,000 restitution

from several of the businesses involved. But it may not have been enou^.

I must have taken $20,000 for ,(a commercial meter-tampering client) and the power company got $1,900 restitution, Raimondi was quoted as saying.

People regard energy theft as victimless crime, but it really isnt, say utilities.

Consolidated Edison Co. of New York has been active in fighting the theft "because in effect the loss is made up in higher rates to gxid-paying customers, said spokesman Martin Gitten.

Con Ed uncovered 12,000 instances of service theft in 1981 that resulted in $7 million lost, Gitten said.

Most peqile are really trying to conserve, Oland said. But then you get these deadbeats who drive up rates for everybody.

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Sports 'phE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1982Gatiin Leads Coniey Past Panthers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor A 40-minute dday in the start of the championship game might have taken a little out of the two contenders in the Pitt Holiday Qassic last night, bwt at any rate neither team shot well as D.H. Conleys Vikings downed North Pitt, 57-42.

Both coaches said it was the

others defense that made the footing percentages low, but nevertheless, the long wait did have to dull the intensity of the two.

The wait came about i*1ien, during the warmup period prior to the game, a bolt holding the breakaway basket on the Conley end of the court snapped and the basket

tumbled to the floor. The bolt had apparently been damaged by an earlier slam and the combined banging of a number of balls during the warmups finished the job.

It took about 40 minutes for the basket to be reinstalled and even then, it had to be remounted directly to the backboard instead of the breakaway bracket.

Rough Going

North Pitts Dennis Bradley (50) finds his path to the basket blocked by D.H. Conleys Reggie Smith (52) after he came up with a rebound during last nights Pitt Holiday Classic championship game. Other

players include North Pitts Ken Whitehurst (42) and Charles Harris (30), along with Conleys Keith Gatlin (center rear). Conley won, 57-42. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Deacons Romp, 100-69, Past Robert Morris Club

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - John Toms scored 18 points and Danny Young, cashing in on the 8-point line, added 16 as Wake Forest romped to a 100-69 non-

R.MORRIS MP FG FT Parks Dudley Koskofki Harris Grant Rasseil Dobbs Underinan Junk Totals

28 3-10 (H)

27 6-10 1-2

24 3^ M

31 2-10 04)

34 6-15 04)

10 1-3 2-3

8 1-3 44

17 5-9 0-1

21 1-1 44

R AFPt

3 2 5 6 8 0 5 13 2 2 16

4 6 4 5 3 4 5 13 0 13 4 0 0 2 6

3 2 3 10

4 0 5 6

W. FOREST MP FG

Toms

Rogers

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Charles

Garber

Karasek

Davis

Warden

Kepley

Totals

200 2M5 11-14 33 17 33 69

conference college basketball victory over Robert Morris Wednesday ni^it.

Wake Forest threw in 8-0M8 from 3-point range in its first exposure to the Atlantic Coast Conferences experimental rules and coasted to its'sixth victory without a loss. With Young leading the way, the Demon Deacons canned seven of 10 attempts for 3 points in the first half.

The Demon Deacons scored the games first 11 points and rac^ to a 55-28 halftime lead.

Young hit four of five 3-pointers on the way to 14 points in the first half, including eight points in one minute, as Wake Forest expanded its lead to 27-9 midway through the first half.

Wake Forest led by as many as 34 points in the second half after the Colonials scored the first eight points of the period.

Four different Demon Deacons hit 3-pointers. Although shooting 41 percent from the field. Wake Forest hit 38 of 50 free throws.

And all tbe while the two teams just lounged around waiting.

When the game finally got underway, it was close only for the first 12 mingtes. Midway throu^ the second period, Conley broke out to a six-point lead, and pulled steadly away after that. , Conley ended up with a 47.8 percentage - but it took a six-for-nine final period to bring it up from the 43.2 it had coming into the period. North Pitt made good on only 35.1 percent of its shots.

Another big difference was the foul line, where Conley hit on 13 of 14 attempts while North Pitt had only two of five.

Rebounding was almost even. North Pitt holding a 33-32 edge, and turnovers were not that great a difference either, 14 by the Panthers to nine by the Vikings.

North Pitts Cobby Deans felt the big difference was the absence of two of his regulars, Greg Hines and David Keel. Hines went down with an ankle injury in Tuesday nights game with Rose, while Keel has missed severai games with illness.

He (Conley coach Shelly Marsh) put a box and one on

All-Tourney

Selections

Three players each from the Pitt Holiday Classic finalists were named to the All-Tournament team as selected by the four participating coaches last night.

Champion D.H.. Conley and runner-up North Pitt each placed three players on the ten-player team, while consolation winner Farmville Central, and Rose each landed two.

Selected to the team from Conley were Keith Gatlin, Otis Payton and Leon Cox. Gatlin averaged 23.5 points for the two games, while Payton scored 11.5 and Cox had an 8.5 average.

Named from North Pitt were Dennis Bradley, Charles Harris and Greg Briley. Bradley*scored 22 points a game for the twin-bill, while Harris had an 11.5 mark. Briley, who got only six points in the tournament, sparked North Pitt with his floor play.

Farmville Central landed Andrew Edwards and Tony Hargrove on the unit. Edwards scored at a 15.0 clip, while Hargrove added 13 points during the tournament.

Rose placed Allen Dickens and Mac Walston on the team. Walston led Rose with a 13.5 average, while Dickens hit at a 7.0 clip.

STIHL015 CHAIN SAW

S190

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

200 27-45 3U0 43 16 U 100

R, Morris............ 41-00

Wake Forest...................56 45-100

Three-point goals: Robert Morris: Harris 1-1, Grant 1-2, Russell 0-1. Wake Forest: Toms 0-1, Ro^rs 6-1, Rudd 1-1, Young 4-8, Garber 1-2, Davis 0-1, Kepley 24.

Turnovers: Robert Morris 25, Wake Forest 20.

Technical fouls: Rob^ Morris 2.

onieials: Woolridge, Lembo, Fine.

A-4,5.

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sporta

WresUing Conley at WRAL Tournament

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Dennis (Bradley) and we never adjusted to it, Deans said. The other fellows just stood around.

As a result. North Pitt got the ball inside for shots only twice during the evening. The rest of the time, they either shot from the outside or depended on rebounding for inside shots.

While Deans said that the wait for the game to start wasnt enjoyable, he really didnt feel that it contributed to the lack of good shooting.

Marsh also joined in those feelings, saying he felt the

reason neither team shot that well was the tou^ defense put . up by the other.

Any tournament win is a good win, thou^, he added. And I thou^t we did play good defense tonight.

. Marsh said that the Vikings borrowed a defense from the Rampants for the game. I thought they did a good job on North Pitt. So we took what they did, modified it and extended it. What they did, he explained, was to contain Bradley in the lane, and also prevent him from getting the ball on the baseline.

He did start to do more

Foster Released From Hospital

COLUMBIA, S.C (AP) -University of South Carolina basketball Coach Bill Foster, just released from the hospital after suffering a heart attack, says he plans to go Christmas shopping Friday.

But Foster, who underwent coronary by-pass surgery a week ago, said he does not know when he will return to work.

Thats going to be up to my doctors, he said. I may know something after I see them in about three weeks.

Foster underwent coronary by-pass surgery last week after suffering a heart attack during the South Carolina-Purdue basketball game.

Fosters wife Shirley picked him up at the hospital and then drove him by the, basketball office on the way home. The coach said he

wanted to thank the people who had sent flowers, fruit, cards and other messages during his hospitalization.

The coach said he feels good.

I just cant do too much. I dont have much strength, he said.

Foster said he did not know if he would return to coaching this season.

"1 have to really take it in stages and the next stage is a physical in three weeks. It will be an important one and will see if Ive followed things religiously, which Im sure I will because Im just grateful to just be able to be sitting here and feeling as good as 1 do.

South Carolina assistant Steven Steinwedel is handling the coaching duties until Foster returns.

after we got the lead, Marsh said, but we were trying to keep the clock moving by then. We wanted their guards to shoot more and to keep them outside. To beat them, you have to keep the ball away from Bradley.

Not that Bradley still didnt get it. He finished with 16 points, the only Panther in double figures.

And while Bradley was being somewhat shut down. Conleys Keith Gatlin was having a few problems himself. While he finished with a game-high 23 points, including nine of ten at the line, he missed on a number of early field goal attempts before heating up for much of the second half. Donald Wilson added ten points for the Vikes, mainly on low set shots.

Conley took the initial lead on baskets by Wilson and Gatlin before Greg Briley and Bradley tied it up at 4-1 The Vikings went back by four again, 8-4, before Charles Harris, Keith Clark and Briley all hit, putting North Pitt ahead for the only time in the game, 10-8.

Alvin Clemons hit with 37 seconds left to tie it up, 10-10.

Clemons then hit again almost a minute into the second quarter for a 12-10 Conley lead. Bradley hit to knot it once more, but it was for the last time.

Gatlin then hit two in a row and after Harris scored again, another basket by Gatlin followed by one by Leon Cox ran the lead to 20-14.

Bradley and Briley both scored to cut it back to two, 20-18, with 2:25 left, but two free throws by Otis Payton, a basket by Gatlin and another by Payton ran the Vikings out to a 26-20 lead at intermission.

North Pitt managed only six points during the third period, hitting on just three of 11^ shots. Conley, meanwhile was' four of 11, but also added two free throws to push out to as much as a 12-point lead during the period at 34-22. Two late Panther baksets, followed by a basket from underneath by Gatlin with eight seconds left, gave Conley a 36-26 lead as tbe last quarter got underway.

Conley quickly opened up a 14-point led^, 44-30, during the early minutes, as Payton got two baskets.

But Bradley ignited one last rally by the Panthers, as North Pitt scored eight in a row to trim the lead to 44-38. That was the last gasp, however, as Gatlin helped Conley to outscore North Pitt, 134, in the final two minutes, scoring seven of those 13 himself.

The win boosted the Conley record to 7-1 and avenged the only loss the Vikings have had this year. North Pitt dropped to 6-3.

The Vikings travel to Farmville Central on January 4, while North Pitt plays host to Charles B. Aycock in its Eastern Carolina Conference opener.

Conley (57) Clemons 2 0-0 4, Wilson 5 0-0, 10, M. Cox 1 0-0 2. Gatlin 7 9-1 23, Payton 3 2-2 8, Anderson 0 0-0 0, L Cox 3 2-2 8. Smith 10-02 Totals 22 13-14 57.

North Pitt (42) Briley 30-0 6, L. Harris 2 0-0 4, Clark 1 2-2 4, C. Harris 4 0-0 8, Whitehurst 2 0-0 4, Howard 0 0-0 0,i Bradley 8 0-3 16. Totals 20 2-5 42.

Conley .........10 10 10 21-57

North Pitt 10 10 6 1642

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14-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, December, 1962

Jaguars Claw Past Rampants

_n iltO SuMoH tW) niAI tO nllt tlto COt tt bflCk tO 16-H

Going Up

Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood (24) goes up for a layup during action last night in the consolation game of the Pitt Holiday Classic against Rose High School. Roses

Allen Dickens (34), Mac Walston (42) and Jay Mahoney (hidden) move in on the play. Farmville won, 52-49. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

World B. Free Leads Cavaliers Past Pacers

By WOODY PEEUE Rdlector Sports Editor

FannviUe Central, embarrassed in its 66-45 defeat at the haiKte of D.H. Ckmley Tuesday night, regained a little respect Wednesday night with a ^-49 victory over Rose High School in the consdations of the Pitt Holiday Gassic at R(e.

Secwid half turnovers proved to be too big a problem for the Rampants, now 1-5, to overcome, as the Jaguars pulled past them, taking the lead early in the third quarter and building up as much as a nine-point lead eariy in the final period.

We needed Uiat, Coach Mike Terrell said afterwards. It was a good win for us. We played much better on offeiee and defense, and our rebounding was good.

llie Jaguars, now 5-4, did play well, hitting on 23 of 50 shots, 46 percent, while Rose made good on only 17 of 47, 36.2 percent. Rose did manage to outrebound Farmville, 36-32, but the slim margin came about only in the final period. Both teams had beoi dead even in rebounding until that point.

Rose committed 20^ turnovers in the game, as compared to 16 for Farmville, but seven of those came in the third period when the Rampants got off only four shots at the basket, hitting on just one of them.

For a while, however, it looked like free throw shooting would do in the Jaguars. Leading by five, 48-43, with just urder three minutes to play, the Jags missed five strai^t free throws, and Rose took advantage to cut the lead back to two, 48-46.

But with 29 seconds left, Reggie Gorham tossed in two, then, with 13 seconds remain

ing added two more to run the lead back to 52^7 before Alien Dickens hit a basket for the Ranq>ants with two seconds left for the final margin.

We did a good job of getting the ball inside,' Ter-reU said. We tried to get it inside as much as we could. That, howevw, did produce a number of turnovers for Farmville as Rose picked off a number of those inside passes.

I thought we had a real good first half, but the second half was ragged for both teams, the Farmville coadi continued. We missed all those free throws there at the end. If we had made them, it wouldnt have bem close. Im glad they fouled Gorham though. Hes a good free throw shooter and thats the reaseon we had him in there.

Rose coach Jim Brewington felt that the second half turnovers told the tale. We were in the game without them, he said. We were throwing it away, traveling and dropping too many passes.

I think weve been playing pretty good defense, Brewington added. If these guys ever find out what basketball is all about, theyll be a good ball club. But I think what a lot of people dont realize is that these clubs weve been playii^ are pretty ^K)d teams, too.

It was late in the first period before either team established any sort of lead over the other. Farmville never led during those early minutes, but tied the game three times at 2-2, 6^, and 8-8. Jeff Hq>kins hit two free throws and Mac Walston scored off a fast break to run Rose out to a six-point lead, 16-10 with 1:32 left, but baskets by Tony Hargrove and Troy Hopkins

By The Associated Press Although World Free scored 23 points in the second half, it was the shot he didnt take in the final seconds that made Cleveland Cavaliers Coach Tom Nissalke happy.

Free scored 27 points as the Cavaliers defeated the Indiana Pacers 100-98 Wednesday night, and for good measure he passed to Cliff Robinson for a 15-foot, game-winning basket at the buzzer.

We wanted to go to World and get the shot with no time left on the clock. Then wed have overtime at worst, Nissalke said. Cliff made a great play coming to get the ball because the play didnt quite work as planned, since they defensed it well.

The victory was only the fourth in 26 games for the Cavaliers and broke their seven-game losing streak.

The guys really went out of their way to get me the basketbadl. Once 1 hit a shot and get my rhythm, then I can be unstoppable, said Free, who was playing only his third National Basketball Association game with the Cavaliers.

lead rather than play the same type of game that got us the lead. We kind of sat back and werent aggressive on defense, Pacers guard Jerry Sichting said. Indiana was held to three points, all on free throws, in the last six minutes.

It seems like we find a different way to lose a game every time, Indiana Coach Jack McKinney said. We lost this one at the foul line.

The Pacers, who have lost five games in a row and are 9-17 overall, hit 16 of 30 foul shots. ^

Indiana center Herb Williams connected on one of two free throws to tie the game 98-98 with eight seconds to go, setting up Frees final pass to Robinson, who finished with 23 points for the Cavaliers.

Indiana was led by Butch Carter with 23 poinU and George Johnson with 17.

Celtics 140, BuUs 131 Larry Bird scored 18 of his 26 points in the first quarter as Boston raced to a 20-point lead in the third quarter en route to victory over Cleveland.

The Celtics, who lost three

In other NBA games Wed-, of six games during an nesday night, Boston out- eight-game stretch, 1^ 100^

scored Chicago 140-131, Kansas City bombed Denver 146-102 and Los Angeles routed Utah 124-100.

Indiana led 95-85 with 6:40 remaining. Then Robinson and Steve Hayes then scored for the Cavaliers before Free alone outscored Indiana 9-2 for a 98-97 Cleveland lead with 29 seconds remaining.

We were trying to protect a

with four minutes left in the third period. But the Bulls, with Reggie Theus scoring 21 of his career-high 46 points in the final quarter, got as close as six points before the rally fizzled.

Danny Ainge hit nine of 13 shots and scored 21 points for the Celtics, while Orlando Woolridge added 24 for Chicago.

Kings 146, Nuggets 102

Guard Kevin Loder scored a career-high 25 points to join six other Kansas City players in double figures in the easy triumph over Denver.

The Kings registered their highest point total since the club moved the franchise from Cincinnati to Kansas City 11 years ago. They outscored the Nuggets 16-3 in the first 3>/i minutes of the game and then had a 22-5 spurt to close out the first quarter after Denver cut the deficit to 22-18.

We were trying to win every quarter, that was our goal, Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. Denver is a team we have a hard time with. This was the first time in a long time we beat them by this much. We just had their number tonight.

Kiki Vandeweghe paced the Nuggets with 28 points, while Eddie Johnson added 22 for Kansas City. Rookie LaSalle Thompson had 16 points on 8-of-lO shooting for the Kings.

Lakers IM, Jazz 100

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 21 points for Los Angeles and became the sixth NBA player to collect 14,000 rebounds in his career.

Terps Hosting No. 3 Bruins

cut it back to 16-14 before Dickens hit with five seconds left for an 18-14 lead.

Rose scored first to opm a six-point edge again, but Farmville indied back slovdy to fioally puU within one oil a junqier in the lane by Andrew Edwards, 25-24, with 2:38 left.

Half a minute later, Edwards hit an underhanded laytq) to put Farmville ahead for the first time, 26-25, but Dickens tapped back a missed shot to return the lead to Rose. Hopkins scored off the fast break with 42 secomte left in the half to stake the Jaguars to a 28-27 halftime lead.

In the third period, the turnovers killed the Rampant chances. After Walston returned Rose to the lead, 29-28 on two free throws, Edwards put Farmville back ahead this time to stay.

1*0170000 Pettway added two junqiers for a 34-29 lead before Jay MalKmey hit two free throws for Rose. Gary Hobgood added two baskets for the Jags, making it 38-31. Hopkins hit for Rose^at the end for a 38-33 Farmville lead.

Gorham and Hargrove both scored eariy baskets f(Nr a 42-^ lead for the Jaguars before Rose rallied (Hi two free throws by WalsUm and a threeiwint play by Donnell Lee, cuttingitto 42-38.

Then, after the lead climbed to 4842, Walston hit a free throw and Hopkins foUowed with two more. Lee made the first of a one-and-one, cutting it back to 48-46 while Farmville was missing five chances at the line.

But Gorhams free throws slammed the door on the Rampants, ending their chances.

Edwards led Farmvilles scoring with 16 points, while Hargrove added 12. Hopkins had 13 for Rose, with Lee adding 11.

Farmville returns to action on January 4, hosting D.H. Conley, while Rose c^iens Big East play at Northern Nash on January 7.

Slight Problem

Coaches (Tobby Deans of North Pitt and Shelley Marsh of Conley, left and center, look on with Conley aide Walter Qaybrook after the basket at one end of the court fell off during pre-game drills at the Pitt Holiday aassic last night at Rose. The game was held up about 40 minutes while the goal was reattached. The break-away goal is held in place by a bolt which broke during the warmups. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

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By The Associated Press adding 16.

Maryland, once proclaimed wake Forest hit on 8-of-18 by Coach Lefty Driesell as the from 3-point range in its first UCLA of the East, will get the exposure to the conferences chance to defeat the Bruins experimental rules, when third-ranked UCLA The DemOn Deacons scored travels east to play the Ter- the games first 11 points and

Farmville Central (52) Car-raway 0 0-0 0, Hargrove 6 OO 12, Willoughby 0 (M) 0, Hobgood 2 0-1 4, Hopkins 2 (Ml 4, Edwards 7 2-7 16, Gorham 2 4-4 8, Pettway 4 0-1 8, Boone 0 (Ml 0. Totals 6-13 52.

Rose (49) Clemons 4 0-0 8, Smith 0 OO 0, Lee 4,3-5 11, Brown 1 0-0 2, Carraway 0 (H) 0, Dickens 2 (H) 4, Wilson 0 00 0, Walston 2 54 9, Mahoney 0 2-2 2, Best 0 (M) 0, Hopkins 4 5013. Totals 1715-19 4.

FarmvUleC......14 14 10 14-52

Rose............18 9 6 16-49

Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin Magic Johnson both had 16 points at halftime as the Lakers led Utah 6043. The Jazz, playing without injured forward Adrian Dantley, the NBAs leading scorer, never seriously threatened in the second half.

rapins tonight.

This years Maryland club has logged a 4-2 record and is paced by the sophomore forward Adrian Branch, who leads the Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring averaging 22 points per contest.

But Driesell and his Terrapins may have trouble conquering the Bruins. UCLA is 3-0, and is coming off a big 75-66 victory over nationally ranked Iowa.

The game is scheduled for 8 p.m. and will be televised by the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network.

In the only game involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams Wednesday ni^t, Wake Forest roiled to its sbcth consecutive win of the season with a 100-69 pasting of Robert Morris.

John Toms led the way with 18 points while Danny Young, cashing in on the 3-point line.

raced to a 55-28 halftime lead. Young hit four of five 3-pointers on the way to 14 points in the first half, including eight points in one minute, as Wake Forest expanded its lead to 27-9 midway through the first half.

Wake Forest led by as many as 34 points in the second half after the (folonials scored the first eight points of the period.

Four different Demon Deacons hit 3-pointers. Al-thou^ shooting 41 percent from the field, Wake Forest hit 38 of 50 free throws.

Four different Robert Morris players fouled out, leaving the Colonials with just five eligible players in the final minutes. The Colonials, who fell to 4-5, got 14 points apeice from Forrest Grant and Roy Dudley.

Chuck Kepley had 12 points and Lee Garber had 10 more for the Deacons.

Big Eost

Boys Standings Conf.

Overall

W L

Kinston

0 0

Northeastern

0 0

Northern Nash

0 0

Hunt

0 0

Rocky Mount

0 0

Fike

0 0

Beddingfield

0 0

Rose

0 0

Giris Standings Conf.

Overall

W L

Northeastern

0 0

Fike

0 0

Kinston

0 0

Beddingfieid

0 0

Rose

0 0

Hunt

0 ' 0

Rocky Mount

0 0

Northern Nash

0 0

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Indiana Rally Stops Kentucky, 62-59

By Hie Associated Press Leave it to Bobby Knights defese-minded Indiana team to Stop Kentuckys hot-shooting Wildcats.

Kentucky, ranked No. 2, had been shooting 61 percent from the Geld with a 7-0 record before running into the fifth-ranked Hoosiers Wednesday night at Bloomington, Ind.

Indiana, which led 32-27 at halftime, rallied from seven points back in the second half

to score a 62-59 college basketball victory behind Randy Wittmans 17 points and Ted Kitchels 16. The Hoosiers, with a man-fo-man defense, held Kentucky to 20 percentage points below its average and hit 18 of 23 free throws all the second half in running its record to Knight, in his 12th season at Indiana, said, Its the best Kentucky team Ive seen since Ive been here.

CACHES'

ORNER

By RICK KOBE East Caitdina Swim Coach

At East Carolina, one of the main goals of the swimming team is to qualify individuals for the National Championships and ultimately have them score. Our women who compete in the NCAA Divison II championships have done extremely well over the last few years. Last year the Lady Pirates were 16th at the Nationals. We had seven women receive All-America honors. We have sent over 40 men to the NCAA Divison I championships in the past ten years.

For our swimmers to achieve these goals they must go through tremendous sacrifices. Besides the sacrifice of a normal day in the life of a swimmer.(6-7:30 a.m. workout,

8-2 classes, 2:30-3:30 weight work, 3:30-6 p.m. workout, 6:30 dinner. 7:30 to 9:30 study hall) they go through the ultimate sacrifice at the end of the year.

Our male swimmers, in order to do their best times and perhaps make the NCAA time standards, shave their bodies including the hair on their heads.

The reasoning behind this is the mind-body relationship in the sport. By shaving down and removing the hair and dead skin cells, the swimmer is better able to achievev a true awareness of the water. Some swimmers will even take a small piece of sandpaper and paper parts of their arms and legs. \^at this does is to expose their nerve endings even more to the water.

The shaving of the head is a mental psych and does not have any physiological advantage. But when it comes to the big meet, swimmers are looking for all the added psych they can find. Last year, 14 out of 17 male swimmers we took to the Eastern Championships shaved their heads. They made the ultimate commitment.

It is also very interesting to associate with 14 bald athletes.

Its the best defense weve played against all year. said Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall, whose Wildcats had beaten Indiana in their three previous meetings. Indiana was pressuring us all over the court. They break you down.

In other games involving Top Twenty teams, No. 9 Tennessee routed Oklahoma State 99-56; No. 11 Georgetown snappped a two-game losing stresJc with an 86^ romp over Southern of Baton Rouge 80-65; No. 17 Nevada-Las Vegas captured the Rebel Rowdiq) with a 77-65 victory over Baylor, and 18-ranked Villanova clowned Seton Hall 87-68.

We played with hard with a good level of intensity, said Knight, who has guided Indiana to two NC(}A championships (1976, 1981), and Kentucky did, too. It was a game of streaks.

Wittman, a 6-foot-6 senior and the Hoosiers leading scorer, scored four of Indianas six field goals in the second half, and three clutch free throws. He also grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds.

Kitchel, a 6-8 senior, coi-lected six of Indianas free throws late'in the game, including two that gave the Hoosiers a 60-55 lead with 46 seconds left. Kentucky reduced its deficit to two points with four seconds left, but Kitchell added another free throw with two seconds to go.

Jim Thomas added 16 points for Indiana, while Melvin Turpin scored 17 points and Charles Hurt 15 for Kentucky.

Dale Ellis 39 points powered Tennessee, 7-0, over visiting Oklahoma State, 2-5. Tyrone Beaman added 12 points apiece for the Volunteers who led by as much as 26 points in the first half.

Its not like we were pressing or trying to run up the score, said Tennessee coach Dan DeVoe, they just werent playing the inside defense.

Sophomore Pat Ewing scored a career-high 35 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as Georgetown made its record 7-2 over Southern, 4-5, at Landover, Md. The game also marked the first extended

action of the season for point guard Fred Brown, who had been sidelined after knee surgery.

It was g(^ to have Fred back, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. He didnt score much (seven points) but he had an effect on what was going on.

Sidney Greens 27 points and 10 rebounds earned him the nnost valuable player award in UNLVs triumph, its seventh without a loss, over Baylor, 7-3. Danny Tarkanian, son of Jerry, the Runnin Rebels coach, contributed 20 assists

for the winners, who also got 15 points apiece from Eric Booker and I^rry Anderson.

Long Island University, led by Robert Coles 25 points, won the Rebel Roundup consolation game with an 81-79 victory over Morehead State.

Villanova, paced by reserve Mike Mulquins 15 points, boosted its record to 4-2 with a Big East Conference triumph over Seton Hall. John Pinone and Stewart Granger each added 14 in the nightcap of a Philadelphia Palestra doubleheader.

LaSalle won the the opener.

82-65, behind Steve Blacks 19 points.

Notre Dames John Paxson scored a career-high 30 points and Ken Barlow added 25 in powering the Irish past Valparaiso 108-78, and Russell Cross erupted from a scoreless first half to hit 13 points, including the go-ahead basket, in Purdues 65-63 win over DePaul.

In other games, Marquette got 19 points from Dwayne Johnson and 16 from Glenn Rivers in a 61-51 victory over Kansas State; Keith Armstrongs only point of the

night, coming with 20 seconds left, earned Pittsburgh a 75-74 victory over Florida State, and Vanderbilt, behind 14 points each from Phil Cox and Ted Young, downed Middle Tennessee 64-53.

Southern California, with Wayne Carlander scoring 20 points, topped Colorado State 72-65; John Toms 18 points led Wake Forest over Robert Morris 100-69; Georgia edged Georgia Southern 57-55 on Terry Fairs late basket; Mark Wests 19 points paced

Old Dominion past North Car-olina-Charlotte 78-58; Minnesota defeated Jacksonvile 62-48 as freshman Marc Wilson hit 21 points, and Xavier of Ohio got clutch shooting from Anthony Hicks and Eddie Johnson in beating Miami of Ohio 54-50.

Howard Carters 21 points and Leonard Mitchells clutch free throws earned Louisiana State a 51-49 victory over Texas-El Paso and Wyoming crushed Southern Colorado 100-67 behind Mike Jacksons 28 points.

Fresno State On Probation

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Fresno State loses two scholarships next year and its basketball program has been placed on immediate probation for one year by the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference for recruiting vioa-tions.

The probation, announced Wednesday will have little practical effect on the Bulldogs, because they will remain eligibile for the conference championship, postseason play and television appearances. The school must, however, report to the PCAAs Compliance Committee next summer on steps taken to bring the program into line with NCAA niles.

Fresno State, the conferences basketball champions the past two years, advanced as far as the Western Regional semifinals in last seasons NCAA tournament, losing 58-40 to Georgetown The violations cited by the PCAA included:

Members of the coaching staff being involved in the entertainment of two high school counselors and an assistant high school basketball coach on three different occasions.

Improper contact was made with a junior college athlete at the site of the California State Community College Championship.

It's Mine

Indianas Randy Whittman (24) grabs a rebound in front of Melvin Turpin of Kentucky in Wednesday

SCOREBOARD

nights game betweeit the two nationally-ranked teams. Indiana beat the Number Two ranked Wildcats, 62-59. (APLaserphoto)

Merry Christmas AndA Happy New Year

From Raynor-Forbes & Clark Flea Market Will Be Closed Saturday. December 25 And Reopen Saturday, January 1

Thank You For Your Patronage

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NBA Standings

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DIviskm Kansas City IS 9

San Antonio 18 11

Dallas 12 13

Utah II 16

Denver 10 16

Houston 4 .21

Pacific Division Los Angeles 20 6

Seattle 20 6

Phoenix IS 11

Portland 15 12

Golden State 12 IS

San Diego 4 22.

Wednesday's Games Boston 140, Chicago 131 Cleveland 100, Inmana 98 Kansas aty 146, Denver 102 Los Angeles 124, Utah 100

Thursday's Games Denver at Detroit Washington at New Jersey Atlanta at Milwaukee Dallas at Phoenix Los Angeles at San Diego Houston at Portland Golden sute at Seattle

TANK DFNAMARA

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Friday's Games

Fridays (

scheduled

NHl Standing

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

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By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Division

W LPcl GB

Philadelphia 21 5

Boston 21 7

Washington 14 II

New Jersey New York

Central Division Milwaukee 17 10

139 117 I3S 111 124 US 142 130 112 ISI 102 163

750 t .560 6<]

13 13 500 8

9 17 ;146 12

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

.630 -16 12 .571 U/i

480 4

370 7

9 17 .346 7'/

4 22 .154 12

12 13 10 17

NY Isles 18 13

Philadelphia 18 12

Washington 15 <9

NY Rangers 17 15

Pittsburgh 10 18

New Jersey 7 23

Adams INvislon 20 8 6 15 119

6 148 104 6 136 118 Quebec IS 14 5 tSS 152

Hartford 10 19 4 112 153

I Conference I Division Chicago 23 5 6 158 109

19 10 12 20 7 18 5 20

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

19 9

16 13 IS 14 10 19 Caim>beU( - NorrisI

Pte

43 41

37 26 21

38 35 24

Los Angeles 13 16 Calgary 12 19

Wednesdays Games Buffalo 3, New York Rangers 1 PhUadel^ia 3, New Jersey 1 Chicago 4, Toronto 3 Edmonton 8, Minnesota 2

Thursday's Games Boston at Hartford Montreal at Quebec Washington at N Y Islanders Pittsburgh at Detroit Toronto at St. Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles Calgary at Vancouver

Fridays Games No games s

Minnesota St. Louis

Detroit

Toronto

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Vancouver

7 156 136

4 127 140

9 102 143

6 106 146

SmytbeDiviaian 17 11 7 172 143

15 15 3 137 13

13 14 7 12* 120

Transa:tions

I for Santas Helper., i

: 12 Black & White Television X

3liodel12XF3104S

(Similar To Illustration)

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By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leamte NEW YORK YANKEK-Traded Lee MazUll, outfielder, to the Plttsbui^ Pirates for Don Aubln, outfielder, Tim Burke, pitcher, John Holland, catcher, and Jose Rivera, inflelder.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES^^Ignated Tom Hausman, pitdiw^r re^lgnment

National Basketball AsMicUtloo

DEraOlT PISTONS-Announced that Scott May, forward, cleared waivers and became a free agent.

UTAH JAZZ-Announced that Anthony Roberta, forward, failed to pass a physical examination and was not signed by the team.

FOOTBALL United State FoothaU League

BOSTON BREAKERS-Slmed Gerry Raymond, guard, and BUI cKaplick and Mike McLauddbL centers; Ray PhUlips. llnebsker, Chales PhUyaw, defensive lineman.

DENVER GOLD-Slgned Thomas Bennett, nmning back, Robert Purdham, tight end, Harold Norfleet, offensive lineman, Victor Simon, linebacker, James Black 111. defensive lineman. ENERAL NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIATlON-Announced reslgnath of Robert Ryan, vice president for ^munlcatlons. cdLUtOE INDEPENDENCE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-Named Jim Cochran bead football coach.

Bowl Gamas

By The AasocUted Prem Saturday, Dec 11 IndmodenceBowl Atareveport, La. Wisconsin 14. Kansas Stole 3

Aloha Bowl At Honolulu

Maryland (8-3i vs. Washington (9-2), 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Dec. 2

Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Illinois (74),8p.m. Thursday,^Dec. 30 Gator Bowl At JacksoDvUle, Fla.

West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida State (8-3), 8 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-5), 2 p.m

Peach Bowl AlAUanto

Tennessee (64-1) vs. Iowa (74), 3 p.m. BluebonnetBowl At Houston Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. Florida (8-3), 7 p.m.

Saturday,^Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Aril.

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

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Southern Methodist (lO-O-l) vs. Pittsburgh (9-2), 12:35 p.m.

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, CalU.

Michigan (8-3) vs. UCLA (9-1-1), 5p m. Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla.

Louisiana State (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (ll-l),8p.m.

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Penn Slate (10-1-0) vs Georgia (11-0-0), 8p.m.

CoHegg Basketball _

By The Associated Press EAST

Delaware 71, Towson St 62 Fordham67,St.Peter's52 Georgetown 80. Southern U 65 Hofstra66,Buckneil52 La Salle 82. Niagara 65 MassachusetU 51, Maiist 49 Villanova 87, Seton Hall 68 SOUTH AlabamaSt. 100,Grambling7l

Delta St. 85. Indiana-SE 73 E Tennessee St. 75, Tennessee Tech 71 Georgia 57. Ga. Southern 55 Minnesota 62. Jacksonville 48 Old Dominion 78, N .C -Charlotte 58 Pitt 75. Florida St . 74 Richmond 74, Loyola, Md. 57 South Florida 117. Roosevelt 73 Tennessee 99. Oklahoma City 56 Vanderbilt 64, Middle Tenn. 53 Wake Forest 100, Robert Morris 69

MIDWEST minoisSt.82.E. Illinois 69 Indiana62. Kentucky 59 Marquette6I. Kansas SI. 51 N IIUnois88. BemidiiSt 62 Notre Dame 108, Valparaiso 70 Purdue 65. DePaul 63 W Illinois. Jackson St 69 W Michigan 94, Lake Superior St 88 Xavier. ()hio 54, Miami 30 SOUTHWEST Louisiana St. 51, Texas-El Paso 49 Texas 78, Mo. Western 70

FAR we:st

Cal-Riverside 70. Cal-San Diego 57

Lamar75,BolseSt.59

San Jose Si 94, Loyola, Calif. 80

Southern Cal 72. Colorado St 65

I' S International 83, Delaware St. 63

Friday, Dm). 17 HoUitoyr '

Bowl At SMI Dtogo, Calif.

Ohk> State 4^ Brigham Young 17

CalUmalaBoirl AtrraaBO,CMlf FraamSt., BowllngQreenia TaMrtMBMri AtdHanito,na Aubm 33, Boston CoU^ 26

AtElPaao,Taxas North Carolina (74) vi. Texas (9-2), 3 p.m.

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16-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N-C.-lliuraday, December n, IMSSoviet Missile Offer Is 'Unacceptable To U.S.

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Unions offer to reduce the number of SS-20 mobile missiles is unacceptable, say U.S. officials who want Moscows most potent mediumrrange nuclear weapon - those aimed at Western Europe -eliminated altogether.

Key U.S. arms control officials contend the proposal made Tuesday by Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov to reduce the number of SS-20s to the level of French and British nuclear forces would in fact give the Soviets an enduring military monopoly In such weapons in exchange for a big fat zero for the United States.

There are no U.S. medium-range missiles in Euit^ aiKl John Hughes, the State Departments chief spokesman, said, The Soviet prt^posal contained in Mr. Andropovs speech is unacceptable because it would leave the Soviets with several hundred warheads on SS-20s, while denying us the means to deter that threat.

We cannot accept that the United States should agree to allow the Soviets superiority over us because the British and French maintain their own national deterrent force, he said.

Hughes said it is not enough for the Soviets to promise to reduce the SS-20s to the level of the 162 medium-range

missiles maintained by France and Britain while the Sovi^ maintain about 100 (rf the mobile weapons in Soviet Asia.

This wcHdd leave the Soviets free to threaten our Asian friends as well as to maintain a hi^ily mobile missile force that can be moved at any time into positk to threaten NATO, Hughes said.

In sum, we hope the Soviets will now come to realize that we cannot give up the means to counter the nuclear threat they pose to NATO unless the threat is eliminated altogether, Hughes said.

A Pentagon official, who spoke with reporters on the condition he not be qiM)ted by name, said the intoit of the Soviet proposal appears to be to move the negotiations on curbing the SS-20 missile from the conference room in Geneva to the editorial pages of newspapers in Europe and the United sutes.

A sute Dep0ment official, who ^e on the same ^iprtprsUnding, said the Andropov plan would leave the Soviet Union with 260 SS-20s, each of them armed with three w&rticdds

These officials said even if the weapnis remain in Asia,^ their warheads could still strike targets in such NATO nations as Turkey and Norway.

The officials contended there is total support in European capitals for President Reagans plan to moveArtificial Heart Patient Is

Reported Returning To Normal

ByDONNAANDERSON

Associated Press Writer , SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark, taking his first steps but having difficulty speaking, is gradually returning to normal along with the staff at the Utah Medical Center, hospital officials say.

Clark, 61, surprised the staff Wednesday by announcing, I want to get up, then struggling unassisted to his feet. With doctors rushing to help him, he took short, pivotal steps to the reclining chair near his bed, hospital spokesman John Dwan said.

They were Clarks first steps since the plastic heart was implanted Dec. 2, and they were little more than a shuffle. But Dwan said they marked a stride in his slow, steady path to recovery.

Clark also was learning to speak audibly by placing a

finger over the tracheostomy tube in his neck to prevent air from escaping. The tube, which eventually will be removed, is atUched to a respirator for short periods of time.

Since surgery Dec. 14 to replace a valve in his plastic heart, Qark, a retired dentist from suburban Seattle, 'had been mostly mouthing his words or communicating with gestures.

Hes not doing very well yet in talking or walking, said Dwan. Hes not striding down the hall.

As for the hospital staff, Dwan said he could recall as many as 11 doctors in Clarks room at one time after the Jarvik-7 heart was implanted. But recently he saw Qark sitting in a chair looking out the window and a nurse was sitting outside at a desk doing paperwork and

I'.

there was no one else around.

Clarks room is decorated with holiday cards and he can see poinsettias and a Christmas tree from his bed.

What we have seen in the last two or three days is what we should phrase as a return to normalcy, both on the part of Dr. Qark, his family and the hospital staff, Dwan said.

Dwan said that while Clark is improving, he still suffers short periods of confusion, but doctors dont consider them serious or unusual in a post-operative heart patient.

And althou^ there has been no indication when Gark might be well enough to leave the ho^ital, hospital officials are making progress in finding him a temporary home here where doctors can monitor his convalescence.

Margaret Miller, a social worker, said a Salt Lake-area man had offered Gark use of his home rent-free, and she was checking to make sure there would be no problems with his estate.

There is a possibility, and I think wll get this settled sometime this week, Mrs. Miller said. She said the home was not adapted for a wheelchair, but that was not a major problem because it is a one-story house.

We expect that hell be more independent than someone in a wheelchair, Mrs. Miller said. Clarks plastic heart is connected by a pair of 6-foot hoses to a 375-pound compressed-air drive system on wheels.

Clarks wife, Una Loy, still lives at the hospital and

receives a 6-inch stack of maU each day from well-wishers, Dwan said. She has decorated a live C3iristmas tree sent ter by friends from Seattle.

Poinsettias, otter flowers and a perfectly beautiful wreath sent to Gark have been arranged in a nearby sitting room where he can see them, Mrs. Miller said.

Neither Christmas Eve nor Ch- istmas Day will be any different than any other day for Gark, Dwan said. We dont plan any special activity.

The Clarks daughter, Karen Shaffer, and her husband, Tim, wUl stay in Salt Lake City through Christmas, Mrs. Miller said.

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DESCRIBES CONDITION - University of Utah Medical Center spokesman John Dwan talks to reporters about the condition of artificial heart recipient Barney B. Clark. (AP Laserphoto)

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Three disc jockeys took over WDBO-FMs control room for three hours to protest losing their jobs because their station is switching from easy listening to country music.

Station managers and the disc jockeys Gary Schaffer, Ron Kocher and Lon Wa^r - said Wednesdays action was not a publicity stunt. Were just frustratd, Schaffer said.

NEW YORK (AP) -Gunmen raked the inside of a crowded Chinatown restaurant with automatic weapons fire today, killing two men and wounding nine otters in an apparently gang-related shooting, police said.

The shooting occurred at about 2:35 a.m. at the (Golden Star restaurant, located in the Chinatown section of lower Manhattan, police reported.

Police said there have been several shooting at the re^ taurant, including one incident last year in which the owner was wounded.

The men shot, thought to be mostly members of the Free Masons and the White Tigers street gangs, were taken to four city hospitals, authorities said. At least one man was reported in critical condition at St. Vincents Hospital.

No weapons were recovered, but police said the floor was littei^ with shells from a Browning automatic rifle, a U.S. Army,weapon that was used in tte Korean war.

The restaurant was doing a brisk business at the time the shooting began, police said.

It was not immediately determined whether any of the shooting victims were innocent bystanders uninvolved in gang activity.

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ahead with tte deployment of a new force of 572 U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiles while seeking Soviet agreement in Geneva to diminate tte SS-20 force oitirely.

Talks in tte Swiss city on reducing U.S. and Soviet missiles are due to resume in early February.

Reagan has promised to cancel dqjloyment of tte U.S. missiles if tte SS-20s are dismantled and destroyed.

Tte senior Poitagon official said tte Andropov proposal is very misleading because evi if tte Soviets were to reduce their SS-20 force as they propose, they would still have 10 more missiles than they had when tte arms talks began last ^ring.

Andrqpovs proposal came in an hour-long speech at a Kremlin celebration Tuesday, marking tte 60th anniversary of tte establistemnt of tte Soviet state.

Andropov also pfxq)osed a mutual U.S.-Soviet pledge not to be tte first to use either conventional or nuclear weapons.

G^iriy its purely a rhetorical statement, tte State Department official said, adding that such a promise is worthless because it cannot be enforced.

However, U.S. arms negotiator Edward Rowny said tte proposal gives me cmfldence in the future.

He said ancrtter suggestion by Andropov - that strategic, long-range nuclar arms be reduced by 25 percent in itself shows they are moving in tte direction of reductioi.

Tte United States has prq^osed a one-third cut, focused on land-based nuclear weap(^ which tte United States hcrids are tte most de^ilizing missile systems. One State Department official said tte reductions tte Soviets are

talking about will not solve tte proUem. '

Nevertheless, Rowny said on a Cable News Network interview that the 25 potoit reduction tfet sounds good and we 1k^ they will lead to good results in Geneva.

Rowny called Andropovs propwal a trial baUoon. He said tte Soviets know bow to play on our antk^jations. They do this very well.

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First Big Winter Storm Halted Power Systems

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By GRAHAM VINK Associated PrBs Writer Amusement rides at Disneyland stopped in their tracks and San Francisco commuters were robbed as they left stalled electric trolleys when the first big storm of winter knocked out' power to 2 million customers in three states.

Heavy snow blocked highways Wednesday in California and Oregon, including the main noi^-south route serving the Pacific states, and g^e-force winds flipped cars and closed the Golden Gate bridge ^ it swayed up to five feet.

The blackouts began Wednesday when a transmission tower at Altamoot Pass, 50 miles northeast of San Francisco, blew over at 4:30 p.m., downing six lines carrying a total of nearty 2 million volts.

The Rancho Seco nuclear power plant and two units at a Pacific.Gas & Electric Co. oil-fired plant near Monterey shut down automatically to protect themselves from overload, said utility spottdfiihan Greg Pruett.

The interruptions lasted up to hours as utilities in-tBhttonfllly shut off power to ptvrnu further Uackouts, wlOl outages reported in but densely locatoAs from San to San Diego, tngdg as far ea^ as Las Vegas, Nev., and Yuma,

A 38-year-old man in Contra Co^ County died when he picked up a fallen 20,005^volt power line and a city gardener was killed in San Francisco when a eucalyptus tree blew down on him. Four men were killed and six injured in the Sierra Nevada when a rocket blew iq) inside a launcher used to control avalanches. Two women in Washington state were killed Tuesday night by storm-toiq>led trees.

In the San Francisco area, wituls up to 92 mph tore boats

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from their moorings, and the Coast Guard said a pier was still floating free late Wednesday in Uie citys storm-tossed bay, carrying as many as 30 boats with it.

The Golden Gate bridge was closed for two hours after 70 mph winds pushed cars together, overturning one vehicle. It was believed to be the first wind-caused closure of the landmark structure since 1951.

Although the worst of the storm rolled through northern California by late Wednesday, Colorado residents were bracing for it today.

It looks like the whole state will get the possibility of heavy snow, said National Weather Service forecaster Dough Baugh.

Interstate 5 remained closed early today for 63 miles at the California-Oregon border, and state police said motels were full,

In San Francisco, commuters stranded by the citys stalled electric trolleys were set upon by robbers.

Weve had reports of at least 20 to 30 strong-armed robberies in the Western Addition, said Sgt. Dennis Schardt, referring to a low-income area near the civic center.

A billboard along U.S. 101 blew apart near Belmont, scattering debris in front of a car which spun out of control, injuring its two occupants. A car flippy over on the San Mateo Bridge south of San Francisco, where trees blew down on rooftops and roadways. Many traffic lights failed in San Francisco, where meter maids used flares to guide commuters, although some motorists took advantage of special discounts offered by hotels.

Holiday travelers aboard Amtraks San Francisco Zephyr, heading from Chicago to Oakland, were halted by high water on tracks 15 miles northeast of San Francisco, eventually completing their trip by bus.

More than a foot of rain fell the coastal mountains

and fog.

Most of San Diego had no power for some time and major parts of Redding, Sacramento and San Jose were darkened. In Los Angeles, most of the city escaped with

little more than a momentary dip in power, although scattered outages were reported and darkened traffic lights snarled rush-hour traffic.

Norman^ Nichols, chief

engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said the outa^ was complicated when, simulta

neously, a link to coal-fired power plants in Arizona and New Mexico also went out. At our system in Los

Angeles, we were suddenly deficient about 1,000 megawatts, roughly the equivalent of a major

nuclear power plant, Nichols said. So it was necessary to immediately disconnect a similar amount of load.

Besides Salary, Many Benefits Accorded Members Of Congress

TREE DESTROYS BEDROOM - Pell Fender looks at his demolished bedroom after a tree fell on it during a storm in Menlo Park, CalU., Wednesday afternoon. No one was injured. Shrieking winds and pounding rains pummelled Northern California Wednesday, knocking out power, shutting down the Golden Gate Bridge and toppling trees. (AP Laserphoto) *

Plans Hearing On Lease Rates

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - In celebration of her 70th birthday. Lady Bird Johnson has dedicated a 60-acre tract of land and donated $125,000 to start a National Wildlife Research Center devoted to the study of wildflowers.

Theres so darned little known about (wildflowers), the former first lady said after scattering the first seeds on the land Wednesday. They are capricious and frustrating.

Mrs. Johnson, widow of former President Lyndon Johnson, spent many years working toward hi^way beautification. She said she started the center partly because the dear days of her life were spent among wildflowers in Texas, which boasts 5,000 of the 25,000 species found in the United States.

She also said the nation must look for new ways to cover public lands, such as roadsides and parks, and she said the flowers could provide food and medicinal benefits.

where many hillside homes slid off their foundations in January and a mudslide killed 10 people at Ben Lomond last winter, but there were no immediate reports of slides.

In Las Vegas, most residents had to break out candles, but gambling continued on the glittery Strip after emergency generators kicked in at major casinos.

At Disneyland, 30 miles southeast of Los Angeles, roller coasters ground to a halt and about T,700 people were escorted from the darkened amusement park by flashlight in the first evacuation in its 27-year history.

In a lot of cases, we had people stranded. We had to walk people off Space Mountain, the Matterhorn, Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, said Disneyland spokesman A1 Flores.

In Riverside, 55 miles east of Los Angeles, a Superior Court hearing was conducted by flashlight. Cars were backed up for miles try'mg to get onto a darkened freeway near Riverside with visibility also reduced because of rain

By The Associated Press Rep.' Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., says the 70 cents per pound that tobacco farmers are paying to lease tobacco allotments for their 1983 crop is a figure thats getting very far out of hand.

For that reason. Rose announced on Wednesday that he will hold hearings next year on legislation that could put a cap on lease rates for tobacco allotments.

I am just appalled at what some of these lease rates are appearing to be this year, Rose said in a Washington interview. If that continues and we dont solve that problem we are going to kill the program. Rose said he planned to hold a seri^ of congressional hearings in February on the cost of leasing, and other problems with the federal tobacco program. Among the issues to be discussed would be a possible freeze on price support levels, he said.

He says the cost of renting allotments has been cutting into farmers profits, while providing a windfall for allotment owners. Rose said a cap on lease costs not only would help farmers, but would make the program less vulnerable in Congress.

The Fayetteville Democrat says he has not yet drafted a proposal for capping rates. But be said he is considering a plan requiring persons leasing allotments to put the poundage in a county pool.

The county Agriculture Stabilization Service committee would have the flexibility of designating a maximum lease rate for that county.

Rose said the bill would have to have some teeth in it to prevent allotment holders from accepting under-the-table payments from growers.

There are more than 116,000 flue-cured tobacco allotments in North Carolina.

^ By TIM AHERN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Few subjects are touchier on Capitol Hill than the pay and benefits members of Congress receive.

A number of congressmen in recent years have retired because they say they can earn more, with less

scrutiny, in private industry.

Though many congressmen say privately they should be paid more, they are cognizant of the way

increases look to constituents who are out of work or hit hard by the recession.

Nevertheless, the lame-duck session brought a pay raise for the House and some other increases for members of Congress. Heres a look at the money and benefits the 535 senators and repre

sentatives receive;

The House voted itself a $9,138 raise, increasing the annual salaries of its 435 members to $69,800 a year. Money from speeches and writing is limited to 15 percent of the salary.

Senators kept their pay at $60,662 a year but can earn an unlimited amount in honorariums.

Members of both houses are allowed earnings from businesses that do not con-flict with their responsibilities to Congress.

Congressmen have free parking and office space in the Capitol and six nearby office buildings - three each for the House and Senate. Their local telephone service is free. They also get free parking at National Airport and Dulles International Airport, as do Supreme Court justices and diplomats.

Congressmen can eat - as

can the press and general public - at cost in the House and Senate dining rooms. They can use the gymnasiums in the basement of congressional office buildings.

They also are loaned up to five plants a year for their office from the National Botanical Gardens across the street from the Capitol.

One of the best known congressional benefits is the franking privilege, which permits unlimited free mailings. A recent study by Sen. Charies McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., said the 100 senators sent constituents more than 245 million pieces of mail this year.

Each House member gets $366,648 for a maximum 22 staff members to work in the Washington and district offices. Theres a separate allowance of $47,300 for expenses such as telephones and desks, a figure that is a 10 percent.increase over the past office expense account.

Senators from the 17 states with less than two million people get an office staff budget of at least $645,8%. The budgets increase to $1,297,794 for California, the nations most populous state. Staff sizes are unlimited, as long as senators stay within their budgets.

Senators home state offices are financed by a separate account covering the entire Senate.

House travel expenses are based on a sliding scale that provides each member with at least $5,700 a year for trips to his or her district. The complicated formula considers the distance from the District of Columbia to the furthest point the district!

Senators travel expenses are included In an office expense account that ranges from $33,000 per year to $143,000, depending on stated population and distance from Washington. For example. Delawares senators get the minimum while those from Hawaii have the top accounts.

Congressmen receive the same medical benefits as other federal employees, although former members of the military are eligible for veterans medical benefits as well.

Eight percent of a Congress members annual pay goes to a pension fund in which the official is vested after five years. Minimum retirement age is 50 if the retiree has served the government 20 years, including at least 10 years in the House or Senate.

Actual retirement income is confidential, but a four-term senator would be eligible for an annual pension of about $38,000 a year.

After four terms. Rep. Ken Holland, D-S.C., didnt seek re-election this year. In part, he said, it was too expensive

tomaikain two homes.

Most congressmen have a residence in Washington and one in their district, though a recent study by U.S. News & World Report said at least 100 congressmen dont have permanent homes in the area they represent.

Thats not illegal since the Constitution requires only that they be inhabitants of their states when elected.

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ItThe Dtllv Reflector. GraeavUle. N.C.Thursday. December 23,1982

WITH SANTA PUPPETS... These Farmville visitors to Carolina East Mall bring Christmas greetings to all. They are Carin Tew, 2; Andy Tew, 5; Ben Tew, 8, and Brooks Andrews, 3. They posed in front of

Christmas trees decorated with ornaments handmade by school children from throughout the county. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Dallas Still Convention Choice Of Republicans

WASHINGTON (AP) -When the Republicans meet in Dallas in August 1984, the states Democratic governor will welcome them, which was not how Ronald Reagan and William Clements expected thin^ would go.

But the choice to hold the Republican National Convention in the Texas city was. made when Clements was supremely confident hed win a second term as governor.

The Nov. 2 election changed all that. Mark White upset Clements and when the senior staff at the Republican National Committee held a post-election meeting they decided they had better move quickly to assure the Texans that the convention was still headed for Dallas.

We reaffirmed our commitment, said William Greener III, director of communications for the party.

He added that despite returns from other parts of Texas where Democrats turned out in record numbers, Dallas was very, very good to Republican candidates.

Dallas went against the tide, said Texas GOP chairman (T)ester Upham Jr.

Upham said he never was concerned the convention mi^t be moved to a state that had been more sympathetic to the Republicans in 1982.

Ironically, the leading prospect as the site for the 1984 Democratic National Convention is San Francisco despite the fact the Democrats lost the governorship of California.

Often mentioned as the second choice for the Democratic convention is Chicago. Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois was re-elected despite a strong challenge by Democrat Adlai Stevenson III. Stevenson has refused to concede defeat and has asked for a recount.

But when party officials choose convention sites they are more interested in the results of the next election than the last one.

There may be a few red faces in the Texas delegation when White appears on the podium to welcome the GOP, but the state remains very important to the Republicans.

During his re-election campaign, Clements liked to tell partisan audiences that if he won it would assure

Reagans re-election in 1984 because no Democrat has been elected president in this century without carrying Texas.

Clements claimed that as governor he could assure that the Republican Party would be strong enough to defeat the Democratic

nominee.

His theory sounded plausible to Republicans until Nov. 2.

OPENING DEUYED PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) - Energy Minister Piet du Plessis says bombing of the nuclear plant site in Koeberg may delay opening of the unfinished facility, and that security squads have been intensified.

Helms Sees No Damage

To His Senatorial Role

By llie Associated Press U.S. Si. Jesse Helms, -R-N.C., facing stinging criticism from his Washington colleagues and from Democratic officials in North Carolina, says the storm of controversy over his filibuster will pass.

Helms was labelled a vituperative pariah by one Washington newspaper,- and state Democratic Party Chairman Russell Walker said Wednesday that the extensive filibuster actions by Helms and fellow U.S. Sen. John East were creating a disgrace to this nation and a disaster for the interests of North Carolina.

The result of the filibuster has been to delay a final vote on the gas tax until today. The bill would provide an estimated $5.5 billion a year for highway and mass transit repair by increasing the gas tax a nickel to 9 cents per gallon.

Helms angered many of his Senate colleagues by conti- nuing his filibuster against the bill until 1 a.m. Wednesday, and delaying a vote on it again later in the day. His actions have prevented the Senate from adjourning for the Christmas holidays.

Helms, in a news conference in Washington on Wednesday, says his ability to protect the states interests has not been damaged by his filibuster.

It is not unheard of for a senator to he the subject of wrath, Helms said. The Senate, when all is said and done, is a family. There are ^ats. I admit it was a heated one last night.

Helms has said his opposition was not designed to personally inconvenience anyone, but is because the tax increase is bad legislation that would cost more jobs than it would create and would unfairly tax lower income persons.

In addition to receiving

joined in on the attacks on Helms and East.

Because of Jesse Helms and John East, programs important to North Carolina will be in jeopardy on the Senate floor tobacco, peanuts, our textile industry, our university system, he said.

However, Helms dismissed Walkers charge, calling it poppycock. Helms says he does not believe senators will retaliate against him by trying to kill the feder tobacco program.

I cant believe a temporary disagreemewnt would cause senators to take action that would seriously or adversely affect the lives of 300,000 or 400,000 people, he said.

Dave Flaherty, state chairman of the state GOP,

resp<H)ded by saying that Democrats are willing to sacrifice the best interests of ' North Carolina, rejecting ' the gas tax increase, in an effort to discredit Helms.

^ntin Crommelin, ad-* minstrative assistant to East, said that instead of creating enemtes, the filibuster was generating respect for the two amservatives.

The admiration for Sen. East and Sen. Helms for taking a stand on principals is sky high, Oommelin said in a telephone interview.

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criticism from fellow Senators, including other Republicans, Helms was labelled a vituperative pariah in an article in The Washington Post.

In North Carolina, Walker

WASHINGTOhf (AP) -Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., has urged U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block to use his authority to implement a payment-in-kind program for 1983 crops and to announce it immediately.

Helms said in a pr^ared statement that the program is necessary because farmers need to know the details as soon as possible to plan their marketing and production strategies.

Without immediate action to stop building government stocks and start reducing these large surpluses, Helms said, farmers cannot expect to see farm prices that will cover their costs of production and allow them to earn a fair profit.

Helms said he was disappointed that the Senate did not take action on a PIK bill. That action was delayed, according to Helms, when several senators objected to its presentation.

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Raleigh Signs New Fire Chief

THE CTTY of Greoiville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leai when off the property. For more information, contact Animal Control at 752-3342.

RALEIGH, N.. (AP) -Former Louisville, Ky., fire chief Thomas T. Kuster has been hired as Raleighs new fire chief, the third time the city has hired a major department head from outside the state.

Raleigh City Manager Lawrence P. Zachary Jr. announced that Kuster will begin work on Feb. 1, succeeding the retiring Rufus E. Keith.

I feel we are indeed fortunate to have a man of Tom Kusters background and experience to rely on in the future, said Zachary in a written statement. He will be a real asset to the Raleigh Fire Department and to the community.

Kuster, 45, was selected from a field of 130 applicants.

Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heinemann came from The Bronx, N.Y., while city planning director George CJiapman was hired from West Palm Beach, Fla.

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Inherent Conflict In TV Studied By 'CBS Report'

- ByFREDROTHENBERG r AP Television Writer

: NEW YORK (AP) - On tonights CBS Reports: Dont Touch That Dial, correspondent Morley Safer , tries to get the head of CBS ^Entertainment to admit that his programs are trash.

Bud Grant wont bite. Af-terall, Grant knocking The Dukes of Hazzard or Dallas would be tantamount to a used car

salesman saying he sells lemons, A good businessman doesnt criticize his product, and television is without doubt big business.

The conflict between television as cultural medium and television as corporate entity is a major theme of Dont Touch That Dial, a behind-the-scenes examination of an industry that measures itself primarily by ratings success, i.e. money.

Quality seems a mere afterthought.

With the grin of a Cheshire cat, Grant says the show hes proudest of is Dallas because its the hi^t rated television series in the history of television.... It has provided so much entertainment for so many people.

As if for emphasis, he points to a plaque that says 53.3, the rating earned by the Who Shot J.R. episode.

With the same smile. Grant says that nothing on

CBS is^trash and that the network doesntcancel shows. We just dont rnew them, he explains.' I

It aH seems like a big inside joke. Nobody admits mistakes on televison, even tlKMigh few new shows are successful and the network audience is shrinking, with dire projections - for the future.

In tonights documentary. Safer and producer-director Julian Krainin focus on the evolution of two* shows; NBCs Family Ties and CBS Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. ABC would not cooperate on the project.

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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Citing the First Amendment, a federal judge has struck down a small towns ordinance barring pornographic or indwent material from being shown on cable television.

No police power or censorship power can be a substitute for the moral function of the parent and the family, U.S. District Judge Bruce Jenkins said in his decision Wednesday.

He issued the riding in a lawsuit by Community Television of Utah Inc. chaileng-ing an ordinance in Roy, Utah, a small town in the northern part of the state.

The judge called the ordinance an abusive exercise of the citys power that violated First Amendment guarantees of free speech.

The First Amendment has worked well these 191 years, Jenkins wrote in the 16-page decision. We need to keep it in good working conditions for those who follow.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

12:00 Sndburg'i 1:00 Christmas at 2:00 Sports 3:00 Ovar Easy 3 Christmas at 4:00 Sesame SI. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Powerhouse 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 C. Songs 10: Special 11: Twilight zone

- Roy officials had indicated they would appeal such a ruling.

Jenkins granted a motion by Community Television of Utah Inc. asking that Roy be barred from enforcing the ordinance enacted on Aug. 24. Community Television is challenging a similar ordinance in North Ogden.

A growing number of Utah towns has enacted or are studying ordinances to regulate cable television because of an outcry by groins objecting to the showing of R-rated movies.

Roy City Attorney Roger Dutson said Jenkins was disenfranchising thousands and thousands of people who would like to subscribe to cable television.

A HMOilU/IIURT SUGARMM/KIITH BAM^

SAUY HELD JAMES CAAN JEFF BRIDGES KISS ME GOODBYE

f;.

NOW PLAYING!

Safer says.

One fascinating se^ent involves the rites of spring, a week in which the producers of Family Ties, Seven Brides and other would-be programs nervously wait to ^see whether their shows will make the network fall prime-time schedules.

The CBS News cameras capture David Gerber, producer of "Seven Brides, receiving the magical phone call telling him hes part of

the CBS family, at least for a while. In his moment of glee, Gerber asks whether another producer, Lee Rich, ^t anything on CBS schedule. The answer is no, and the irony is that Rich is executive producer of Dallas - as in 53.3.

Producers who make the programs are bound to clash with the networks that put them on. Gary David Goldberg, producer of Family Ties, rails at network

interterence. He says' his discussions with NBC programmers are always about research and never about the writing, about character development and motivation and reality.

Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, explains that only the network can look at the big picture and ponder such things as audience flow between programs. For example, NBC might insist that Famijy Ties, which follows the youthful 'Facts of Life, needs story lines that focus on the kids more than on parental conflicts.

Actually, the creative community considers NBC to be the network that gives its producers the most breathing room, thanks to the attitudes of NBC President Grant Tinker, a former producer. NBC also won more Emmy awards than the other two networks last season, which would be one measure of TV quality Yet, NBC is No 3 and CBS is top-rated. Ah, 53.3. Its

clear from Dont Touchy That Dial that television is' at home on Wall Street, not in an art museum. Its goal is success, not excellence.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

iMHMWnlQtarMnvill* OnU.S.284(Finnill Hwy)

We Will Be

Closed Dec. 23rd

Thru

Dec. 29th

Merry

Christmas

Can Anyttma for Show

VaHdl.D Raqwkod DooraOponS:49 ShowlAma-l;N

THE STAND-IN Actress Lydia Cornell arrived at Londons Heathrow Airport Tuesday from Los Angeles, on her way to the Middle East. Cornell asked to fill in for Bob Hope (tough luck, fellas!) who is having eye troubles. She is scheduled to enter^in U.S. Marines stationed in the area. (AP Laserphoto)

COUPONCOUPONCOUPON

3.00o(frg. price ANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00offreg.priceANY LARGE PIZZA AT

I w

Nil MRt OMMT ^WOW.)

TNNItEErEHS

New Years Eve

estival

PRIME RIB BUFFET SEAFOOD NEWBURG

DINNER 7:30 9:30ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 TIL

PRtStNTINC.

GOLD RUSH

Ft.VTURINC, AL WILLIAMS

A DELIC IOUS MLAI LNTERl AINMENT OANCINC. PAHTYfAVOHS-C HAMPACjNE TOAST AI MI1)NI(,HT tONTININTAl BKt AKFAST ONLY U5 OOPEHCCXiPl.t SU I P IN ROOMS II ATTENDINt, PARTY S 15 00

756-2792

COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1983

HELD

OVER!

HELD

OVER!

ALL SEATS $1.50 FIRST SHOW EVERYDAY!

"A MAGICAL HI END OF MYTHOLOGY AND SCIENCE FICTION. EVERY SCENE CONTAINS WEIRD AND WONDERFUL THRILLS AND DISCOVERIES.

-REX REED, N.Y. POST

SHOWS MON. THRU FBI.

BURT AND GOLDIE, THEIR CHEMISTRY IS DYNAMITE. -PAT COLLINS, CBS-TV

R1IR'

REYNOLDS

GOLDE HAWN

2ND BIG WEEK! Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.

THE 1ERD1CT

MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:05

plaza

cinema V2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER! 2ND BIG WEEK!

"irSAGREATMOWEr^

^Pat Collins, CBS-TV Morninfi NVws

Clint Eastwood shines as

Honkytonk Man.

Time Magazine

? --

Clint Eastu'ood and

Kyle Eaatteood Honkytonk Man

A Zanuok/Brown Productioii PAUL NEWMAN Charlotte Rampling * lack Warden James Mason THE VERDICT MUo OShea

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI.

iPGj from VMMM MOf A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMMNY Q

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:15

JOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuri(tay,Decnb'J3,m2 _How TdrHeels Ccist Votes In House And Senate

ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Dec. 9-15.

PAY HIKE By a tie vote of 208-208, the House defeated an amendment to keep salaries of members of Congress at the present $60,682 annual level. The effect of the vote was to permit a raise of 15 percent to $69,800. The amendment was offered to a fiscal 1983 funding measure (HJ Res 631) that later was sent to the Senate. Some 30,000 high-level executive branch officials also would get pay raises as a result of this vote.

Supporter Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., said I remind my colleagues that our country is in a very serious depression, only su^assed by the Great Depression. Opponent Richard Bolling, D-Mo., said members deserve a raise, and he asked: If we have not the coura^ to deal with our own pay, what makes anybody think we have the coura^ to deal with th great Issues of the world?

Members voting no favored a 15 percent pay Wkh for members of Congress.

Charles Whittoy, D-i, Stephen NeaL D^si, Chicles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D4, James Broyhill, R-lO, and WUliam Hendon, R-ll voted yea..

Walter Jones, D-3, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Ike Andrews, IM, Eugene Johnston, R-6,

and James Martin, R-9 voted nay.

PROTECTIONISM - The House passed, 215 for and 188 against, a bill to require that foreign automakers selHng more than 100,000 units annually in the United States include high levels of domestic content in their product. American parts, labor and services such as advertising would qualify as domestic content. Lar^ly authored by the United Autoworkers, the bill (HR 5133) was aimed at Japan. It was sent to the Senate.

Siq>porter John Seiberling, D-Ohio, said the key issue was Americas survival as an industrial leader. It is inconceivable to me that we can be a major industrial or military power if we allow our automobile industry to go down the drain.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., called it a mean-spirited protectionist bill that would cause retaliation against farmers and other major exporters and, in the long run, cost more jobs than It would create.

Members voting yea wanted to protect the U.S. lmakeFs.

R^s. Jones and Rose voted yea.

Reps. Pbuntain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Hefner, Martin, Broyhffl and Hendon voted lay.

AUTO BILL - The House adopted, 195 for and 194 against, an amendment that softened the domestic con

tent bUl (HR 5133, see preceding vote) by stipulating that nothing in it could undo existing trade a^ments betweoi the United States and countries such as Japan. The administratkm, which opposed the domestic content measure, supported this amednment.

Supporter Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., said we should not be known as Uncle Welsher in the world, and he added that the overall bill was narrow, selfich legislation that deserved defeat.

Opponent Richard Ot-tin^r, D-N.Y., said it was time for the United States to join countries such as England and Italy that limit imports of Japanese autos. "Really, we are Uncle Sucker, he ackted.

Members voting yea wanted to take some of the starch out of the domestic content legislation.

Reps; Fountain, Neat, Johnston, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Reps. Jones, Whitley, Andrews; Hose and Hefrir voted nay/

OUt^lNCm-lli Senate voted, 14 Mid 9T

iShchaS Hvate (S

iSOhadopAedbythisvote repeals a rule Boolting outside rrned k(M6 to tS percent of a senators sal^. House concultKas was not

Pediatric Soc. Urging

required and the measure to^ effect inunediately.

Siqporter Jake Garn, R-Utah, said this is not taxpayers money. In fact, taxes are paid. I would assume that most of it, or 50 percent of udutt we earn (on the outside), is returned to the general fund of the Treasury.

No senator spoke agaist the repeal.

Senators voting yea favored unlimited outside incon^e for senators.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

BUY AtoRICAN - By a vote of 51 for adn 47 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment requiring that all federally financed highway and bridge construction be done with American steel, cement and workers. The measure was propel to HR 6211, a bill raising the federal gasoHne tax by a nickel per gallon to finance road improvements and create jobs. HR 6211 was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

Sen. Jolui Ghafee, R-R.1., a s'upporter of killing the ainndment, said steelworkers recMve $23 to $26 per hour and insist on supi^ying all U.S. highway itrojects. Listoi to those togs moving up to tihe trough ' slurp, slurp, slurp, he said.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, UOhio, countered that Chafee should visit Qeveland ' and Youngstown to see the real pli^t of the unemployed steelworkers.

Senators voting nay supported the Buy American requirement.

East and Helms voted yea.

JOBLESS PAY - By'a vote of 47 for and 50 against, the Senate failed to table and thus kill an amoidment providing an addittonal two to five weeks of unemployment benefits. Depending on the

state, the jobless are now entitled to a maximum of from 39 to 42 weeks worth of unemployment checks. Tto extra weeks provided by this measure would cost $980 million, according to the Labor Department. Tto vote came diu^g debate on HR

6211 (see preceding vote).

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., vdw wanted to table the amendment, said there are fiscal restraints on any good program...

Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who vMed against tabling, said peoiple in his state who

have run out of benefits,fare selling their blood in record

numbers in order to put o^ on the table.

Senators voting Nay favored more weeks oUjob^ les pay in all states.

East and Helms voted

yea.

BOUND FOR SPACE - West German research minister Heinz Reisenhuber, center, is flanked by four European astronauts scheduled to rocket into orbit in 1985 aboard the Space Shuttle. The astronauts, in Cologne, are from left: Ulf

Merbold of West Germany, Dutchman Hubbo Ockles, and W^tl Germans Ernst Messerschmid and Reinhard Furrer, wl Pe part of the week-long European spacelab mission. l/(P Laserptoto)

Safety Seats And Belts

The North Caroiina Pediatric Society is urging parents to use safety seats and seat belts in all travel with children this holiday, season.

Make it a practice now, and continue with it into the new year, said Dr. Michael R. Lawless, a member of the society and a pediatrician in Winston-Salem. Children adapt to safety seats with ease as long as the parents make them a regular, matter-of-fact part of riding in an automobile.

Lawless praised North Carolinas child passenger safety law that went into effect July 1, 1982, but said, The Highway Safety Research Center says weve gone from 30 to 50 percent compliance with the law; that says to me were only halfway home.

Clearly, Dr. Lawless continued, the use of child safety seats is one of the areas of preventive medicine that is extremely effective in reaching its objective of precenting injuries and death.

In a recent release, the Highway Safety Research Center said that preliminary data indicated that none of the 700 safety-restrained children under age 2 involved in auto accidents since the law went into effect have died. Seven of the approximately 1,000 children who were not restrained suffered fatal injuries.

Safety seats and restraints are equally valuable in non-crash situations, both pediatricians and highway safety experts agree.

If a parent has to brake suddenly, a safety seat will keep many a child from

being injured, said Dr. Lawless. If buckled in properly, its unlikely the child will be thrown against the dashboard, bumped by another child or pitched out of an open door.

Adding that the back seat is the safest place of all to place a child in his safety seat. Dr. Lawless pointed out theres more than the protective aspect to be considered. Reduction of the distraction that comes when a child jumps up and down, climbs over seats and crawls under feet must be considered an important safety plus, he said.

A list of approved safety seats can be obtained by writing the University of North Carolina Highway

Safety Reseifrch Center, Chapel HUl, N.C., 27514, or calling toll-free 1-800-672-4527. Tot Line can also provide information on the over 80 loaner programs that are available throughout the state for persons who need aid in obtaining a seat.

According to pediatricians there are several seats at varying prices which are equally beneficial. Some are for use as infant carriers only, while others convert to toddler seats as the child grows.

Its important to make sure the information on the seats says cradi tested, Lawless said. With smaller cars and different seat belt arrangement, its also wise to make sure the seat you chose fits the intended car.

^ Matter How Ybu Spend I^Mir I>ays,

Deeds

James F. Bowman James F. Bowman al NS Charles Thomas Britt al TO Melvin Ray Hardee al 5.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. To Trudy Garris Eastwood 6.50 William S. Kiger Jr. al TO Marvin E.LitUeal 56.00 James Oscar Hill TO Barbara Andrews NS William Dennis Morton II al TO Frederick Eari Um-phlettal 17.50 Isham Ballard Nichols al TO Frank D.DaUNS Tipton Builders Inc. TO Tammy Mills Whitehurst 5.00 Judson E. Whichard Sr. al. TO Deborah W. Cates alNS Lermon Roger Brickhouse al TO Gary D. Smith al 68 .50

Could Be Wheeze In Christmas Tree

Harry J. Byers Inc. TO C. A. Lewis Inc. 9.00 Harry J. Byers Inc. TO Tucker Farms Inc. 285.00 Walter Wade Carson al TO Steven C. Little al 16.50 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt Inc. TO Jose F. Caro al 106.00

MSS Parternship TO Gary W.LitUeal 41.50 Myitle Ruth Mills al TO Dover Wilton Isley al 5.50 Oliver Murphrey al TO Robert Pierce Farms Inc. 25.00

Michael Lee Nixon TO Phyllis S. Nixon NS Almeta J. Page TO Dept, of . Transporatation .50 Virginia K. Perkins TO W. Reid Perkins NS Stephen W. Perry al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. NS Riverhills Inc. TO Dennis F. Bunting Jr. 8.00 Joseph D. Speight al TO HughieC. Powers al 4.50 M. Chester Stox al TO Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. 19.50

' Can Christmas trees produce a wheeze?

They can, according to Susan Roberts, Christmas Seals chairperson for eastern North Carolina. For the 2 million children under 17 who have asthma, the Christmas season harbors a number of triggers that can bring <m an asthma episode, she said.

First is the seemingly harmless Christmas tree. Mold often begins to accumulate on the branches, especially if the tree has been cut several weeks before. When the tree begins to dry out, the mold spores are released. The spores are a trigger for many people with asthma, Ms. Roberts said.

Be sure to pick your gifts for the child with asthma carefully, she said. Pets often are poor gifts because of^ir dander; stuffed toy animals, too, can be a problem. Tliey retain dust and can become a home for the house dust mite.

The American Lung Association of North Carolina-Eastern Region warns that all clothing should be washed or dry cleaned before it is put on for the first ttme to remove the finishing materials used by the manufacturer to which many diildrrai with asthma are allergic.

Even cMognes, perfumes, scented soap and other such products can produce allergic reaction in child, says Ms. Roberts.

Joseph M. Strother al TO Donald L. Williams 53.00 Tucker Farms Inc. TO HareyJ. Byers Inc. NS Richard Turner Coleman TO Barbara P. Craig al 57.00 Ralph E. Dalton TO Vickie Charlene B. Dalton NS Clintoi A. Harris al TO Moses Teel NS Otis Franklin Jackson al TO James C. McLawtorn al 2.00

. INTELLIGENCE CHIEF BONN, West Germany (AP) The government has appointed Eberhard Blmn chief of the Federal Intelligence Service, the countrys top espionage agency.

Whether your days revolve around a ' career, your home or hobby, you can count on classified advertising to make;, the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classified : delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep. There's no need for you to spend your precious time travelif^ from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your . newspaper, scan the classified columns ' * and locate the party who has what you're looking for. It's that easy.

Cronwotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Babys bed* 5 Corn holder 8 Attonpf 12 E^manation 3^2001"

fOJ

^ Computer M^Conida

animal l^'Antlered deer USSky sight?

17 Military group

18 Airport shack

20 Plant 22 Reptiles 26 Actress Evans

29 Routine

30 Debt reminder

31 I cannot teU-

^Preserve '^fiXploited dfled 35 Rftightunit 38Aftire ^fleptiles

40 -like It Hot

41 Mistreats 45 Somewhat

open 47 Actor Harrison

49 Tennis zero

50 Broth 51Printemps

follower 52 Solo fc-Sills 8 Onset ,53 Towel word 9 Reptile 54 Patriotic 10 Chair org. part

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

55 Brokers advice DOWN '

1 Money

2 Entertainer Lee

3 Mideast land

4 Suitcases 5Boor OQumsyone 7 Dart shooter

SEISIISDISlQSaQSS um QDSSS SHUi

mm SQfiian g!2]aDI3

m mmmm

mmm

sso mmm

11 Ud lOPubwder 21 Grain

23 Native of 3-Down

24 Caviars '

25 Froth 26Artist

Chagall

27 Wing-like

28 Reptile, once

32 TV fire-, fighting show

33 Andress andLeGuin

35 Actor Selleck

36 Society girl, for short

38 The Marines,

U-23

Answer to yesterdays pnzzle.

e.g.

39 Less severe

42 Painful

43 Cruel 44Qose

45 American tree 46Grsname 48 Greek vowel

CRYPTOQUIP

12-23

lJUNLBI YBJ GUPPL GST SIOUIQSBI:

QB TSOU ISEU YSNIEUU N JSIT.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HELPER AT COSMETICS COUNTER ALMOST MADE UP HER MIND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals I.

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands fw anothor. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilished by trial and error.

01983 King Fwturw Syndicm. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DEC. 24. 1962

ChrUtnM Eve - MERRY CHRISTMAS GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you will have many opportunitiea to prove that you follow the doctrines of the Prince of Peace or whatever your school of thought and philosophy of life happens to be.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle important routines early in the day for best results. Be sure to take the treatments you need to improve your health.

' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle an outside affair of importance instead'of wasting time on a private matter and advance in your line of endeavor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid friends during the daytime and go after your practical affairs wisely. Know better what your goals are.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Don't give others an opportunity for criticism.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your true financial slatus and know how to invest wisely in the future. Join in activities that are to your liking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your best judgment during the day, since your hunches could be wrong. Express happiness with others tonight LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A friend cmild have some ideas that are radical so listen but do not commit yourself. Show generosity of spirit.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Complete your work early and be sure to wish co-workers a happy holiday. Get in-> the spirit of things.

# ^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Accept invitations rtUt come up unexpectedly since they could be just right for you. Be happy, contended.

QAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please family meipbers in every way today and make sure you do so quietly and in the right spirit.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time for any last-minute shopping you have to do. Analyze your life and plan how to improve it while having a good time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you are not too ravagant today. Discuss with close ties how to become more successful in the future. '

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given little duties to perform early in life and taught to complete them in order to form the good work habit. Direct education along lines of research for best results. Dont neglect spiritual training.

The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Fall Potatoes Inventories Up

% ^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Inv^tories of fall potatoes are 'up significantly from le^ of the past two years, says*.^ Agriculture De-partiiient.

Law and Disorder

Amid cries for law and order, its good to know there are laws designed to protect citizens hrom the ravages of crime. For example, in Maine, it is against the law to walk down the street with your shoelaces untied. In Florida, it is a punishable offense to doze off under a hair dryer or to break more than three dishes a day in your own home. The agents of the law in Missouri will get you if you try to play hopscotch on a Sunday. And in Chicago the law strictly prohibits the serving of alcoholic beverages to dogs perhaps one reason for the remarkably low rate of canine alcoholism in that dty.

DO YOU KNOW Which state has the lowest crime rate in the U.S.?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Before 1972, Sri Lanks was known as Ceylon.

12-23-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

AVOID HIM LIKE THE PLAGUE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6

':?KQ62 0 K843 KJ96 WEST EAST QJ9853 742

A1098 0 AJ106 82

'?753 07

753

SOUTH

AKIO ^ J4 OQ952

AQ104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Some defenders are eager to adversely affect your financial well-being. The pru dent course is to give them a wide berth.

North-South reached their optimum contract in straightforward fashion. When his Stayman inquiry elicited the information that South did not have a four card major suit. North briefly considered probing for an alternative contract in one of his minors. However, since this course risked a possible partnership misunderstanding, North decided to settle for the no trump game.

That was no snap after West led a spade honor. Declarer had only six fast tricks, and the enemy held the aces in the suits declarer would have to develop for his contract. In addition, declarer would have to strive to keep East off lead until he had developed three tricks, because he could not stand a lead through his spade tenace.

However, careful technique prevailed. Declarer won the ace of spades, cashed the ace of clubs and overtook the queen of clubs with the king. Now he led a low heart from dummy. If West held the ace and won the trick, he would not be able to continue the spade attack without yielding declarer his ninth trick.

As the cards lie. East has the ace of hearts, but he could not afford to rise with that card-that would have given declarer three heart tricks and his contract. When

FRENCHJOBLESS ' PARIS (AP) - The French unemployment rate fell 0.7 percent in November and 0.6 percent over the past four months, the Labor Ministry reports. Unofficial figin-es put the jobless rate at just under 9 percent.

Deeds

Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt Inc. TO Joseph F. Russo al 123.50 Robert L. NorvUle Sr. TO Mary P. NorvUle NS Ruby C. Peaden Michael E.PeadenNS Ruby C. Peaden Michael E. Peaden NS Guy S. Swain al TO Robert H. Neel Jr. al 17.50 Orman E. Whichard al TO Michael E. Peaden NS Orman E. Whichard al TO Ruby Coward Peaden NS David H. Wood al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. 131.00 Daisy L. Carroll TO H. Macon Page Jr. al 10.00 General Motors Corp. TO Alton J.HUliardal 56.00 Jean H. Webb TO Raymond B.WebbNS Patsy M. Worthington TO Ralph C. Worthington Jr . NS Jerry L. Earls al TO RPM Transmissions Inc. NS Edward J. Harper Il-Sub Tr. TO Home Fed. S & L Assn of E.NC 350.00 CouncU Wooten Burney al TO CouncU W. Burney NS Gertrude P. Martin TO George D. Tetterton Jr. al 5.00

As of Dec. 1, potato stocks were estimated at 201.8 mUllon hundredweight --100 pounds each. That was up 5 percent from a year a{^ and 17 percent more than in Uie U.S. stockpile two years ago.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

THIS 15 A 6RAT BUSINESS U)E HAVE 60IN6 HERE, BIS BROTHER...

YOU MAKE THE REATH5, ANP YOUR 006 ANC? I 60 OUT ANP SELL'EM!

IUE'LL sell CHRISTMAS WREATHS TO EVERY HOME IN THE NEI6H60RH00P

B.C.

iM H A vmR I... r ctMr mow MY kip a poll

PR A ViPeP (SAME .

C IntorprMM, Inc V.

NUBBIN

cH The

COJLP6a\/E

/a M6.PACMAMPPLL THAT WE

BLONDIE

the jack of hearts won, declarer crossed back to the table by overtaking the ten of clubs with the jack and now led a diamond. Since East would again be giving declarer his ninth trick, he had to duck again.

Wjth two red tricks in the bank to go with his six tricks in the blacks, declarer simply continued by leading a heart to the king. That was his ninth trick (he still had a club entry to dummy's high heart' and a just reward for careful play.

TWE5E ENCYCLOPEDIAS ARE THE PERPECT

AC. /^irT*

HOW COULD YOU

POSSIBLY CALL

CHRISTMAS Gl PT

AT TVIIS TIME

'S JUST THAT RATHER SLEEP -IE DAYTIME

BETTLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

Sf'

FRANK & ERNEST

FUTURE

IT WlU. 5NOW ANP JNOIA/ AW- OVERYU....

wait a minute.....

THl ly A PAPBPWEKgHT.I

PRIMETIME

22-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 23,1982

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

.Vhrn you heed money, sh in on the items that ire laying around t^e houseitems that you no

longer use

r Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

[ / Want Ads Must Be

= d By An Individual To I Under The Miscellan-ooc. For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less, Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re-fv 1 For Eariy Canceila-

It'? 9 Your VlSAor HiASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals......

In Memonam.......

Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care

E mploymenf.......

For Sale

Instruction.....

Lost And Found Loans And AAortgages Business Services Opportunity

Prolessional........

Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

.002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082 085 09) 093

.095

100

101

120

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

051 059 140 . 142

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums lor Rent Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent..........

Merchandise Rentals . Mobile Homes For Rent . Otiice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent . Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale

Boats lor Sale.......

Campers tor Sale Cycles tor Sale Trucks lor Sale

Pels .............

Antiques...............

Auctions

Building Supplies . Fuel. Wood, Coal Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Household Goods......

Insurance.............

Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale . Farms lor Sale Houses for Sale Investment Property. .

Land For Sale........

Lots For Sale

Resort Property tor Sale

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Classified Ads 752-6166

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION B2CVD1050 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Plaintiff

vs.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sally Worthington Little late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 9, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of December, 1982. Hilda Little Smith I03A Stancill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xef utrix of the estate of Sally,Worthington Little, deceased

Dec. 9,16, 23, 30, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE COAAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTOF THECITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Depart ment of the City of Greenville will until ILOOA.M., E.S.T.on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Soufhside Redevelop ment Project Area known as Project NCR 134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL K7 B: Beginning at the intersection of the northern property line of I6th Street and the western property line of Evans Street; runs then N 78 deg. 54 min. W along the northern property line of 16th Street 217 feet to a point which is the southwest corner of the Sinclair Fieldsproperty described in Book 0 32 page 338 of the Pitt County Registry; from this corner runs then N 78 deg, 54 min. W 6 feet to a point in a curve; runs then along the curve having a tangent of 105.64 feet, a radius of 498.73 teet and a central angle'of 23 deg. 55 min. a chord distance of N 84 deg. 01 min. W 94.38 teet to the NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT From this NEWLY ESTABLISH ED BEGINNING POINT continue then along the same curve a chord distance of S 86 deg. 44 min. 30 sec. W 75.82 feet to a corner; runs then N 11 deg 06 min. E 127.22 feet to a cor ner; runs then S 78 deg. 54 min. E 73.45 feet to a corner; runs then S 11 deq. 06 min. W 108.42 teet to the NEW ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

The above described land is sub ject to the land use regulations and cohtrols as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said pro ject and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform respects with the provisions of

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofi'nders Wayl Authorlied Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

1965 MUSTANG. One owner, good condition S1B00. 753 2480._

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage. 756-8466after 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

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765

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 Efird's Pest Control, 752 6440___

1976 MONZA, clean, new paint, power steering and brakes, air, V8, 4 speed Call 756 6309

1979 CHEVETTE Chevrolet, automatic, AM/FM. air, 37,000 miles. Excellent condition $3800. Call after 8 o m., 355 6455

1980 IMPALA DIESEL 58,000 miles E xtras S45(X). 757,1580._

01B

Ford

the bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of tne proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is be ing solo tor redevelopment as toMows: Disposal Parcel K7 B O&l Office and Institutional. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or a certified check payable to Community Development Depart ment of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price Bids shall be opened at II 00 A M , E S. T., on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Department reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bid ding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville Contact the office of the Communi ty Development Department of the (.ity of Greenville for further details. Community Development Department of the City of Greenville December 23,1982; January 3,1983

FAIRLANE, 1966, 4 door, VJ,

autop-atic, 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 Confinenlal Mark V, Bill Blass designer series, moon root, new paint, very nice, will trade. 757 0541 or 752 2366_

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta^ tionwagon, Carolina blue, Aiw/rn stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, lugg^e r:k, automatic. 60,000 miles $2900. Call Mr__ Whitehurst, 752 3143___

021

Oldsmobile

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975 Very $1950.

clean, in very good condition. Call 756 6382

1981 CUTLASS Supreme brougham, 2 door, one owner, good condition. $6,900 negotiable Call 753 4888 or 753 3432 _

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans Several colors. Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143

023

Pontiac

1973 STATIONWAGON, full power, original owner, asking S450 758 5529 after 5 _

1975 PONTIAC FORMULA Good running condition. Needs body work Best offer. Call 757 1290 after Z^pm

1975 PONTIAC Asfre, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, gas saver. S650. 758 4736.

024

Foreign ,

1973 MG MIDGET, new

transmission, brakes and front end, SI700 Call 758 2300days

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS hat

chback, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 56,0(X) miles. $350(^752 5660__

1981 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, $1500 and take up payments. 927

3327 or 752 2121 after 5._

1981 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condilion S4900. 756 6615._

030 Bicycies For Sale

20" HUFFY BICYCLE S40. Call

756 9069 __

032

Boats For Sale

1983 RENKEN 18 Sailboat. All options S4995. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758 4641 _

034 Campers For Sale

GEORGE H POWELL,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO George H. Powell, 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; money owed on a Pro missory Note

You are required to make defense

to such pleading not later than 40 days after the date of the first lublication of this Notice as set forth

NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Depart ment of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M., E. S. T , on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelop ment Project Area known as Project NCR 134, (jreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL G 1: Beginn ing at the northwest corner the lot described in Deed Book C 26, page 519 of the Pitt County Registry (this corner being the intersection of the southern right of way line of Howell Street and the eastern right of way line of Ames Street before Howell Street was widened at the intersec tion); runs then S 02 deg 45 min, 30 sec. E 14 feet to the NEWLY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT which is located in the ex isling curb at the southeastern cor ner of the intersection of Howell and Ames Street.

From this NEWLY ESTABLISH ED BEGINNING POINT runs then N 83 deg 17 min. 30 sec. E 30.4 feet to a corner; runs then S 02 deg 45 min. 30 sec. E 141 feet to a corner; runs then S 87 deg. 14 min 30 sec W 30 teet to a corner; runs then N 0? deg 45sec.30sec. W 136 feet to the NEW LY ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT

The above described land is sub ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said pro ject and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility; Form HUD6(X)4A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at City Hall. In general the property is being solcf tor redevelopment as toHows: Disposal Parcel G 1, R-6 Residential. Bids shall be ac companied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Depart ment of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A. M., E, S. T., on the 13th day of January, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Department reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the Cit / Goun cil of the City of Greenville Contact the office of the Communi ty Development Department of the Ctty of Greenville for further details Community Development Department of the City of Greenville December 23,1982, January 3,1983

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman lops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Palejgh, N ^ 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

051

Help Wanted

COLLECTIONS OF accounts re ceivd>l*, p '

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, $925. Call 758 7735

1982 750 Custom Honda with extras. $.350 and take up payments. 753 5455 ader^p.nr

039

Trucks For Sale

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new

paint, good shape, will trade. 757 0541 or 752 2366.

1979 FORD VAN, 6 cyclinder straight drive, excellent gas mile age $2795.756 0106

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Lona 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 3066_

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on

Highway 33 Will keep infants or toddlers 7

i Monday Friday. 752 1783.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children injnV home. Experienced. 756 7067.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriev t>r puppi.es, $125 Also full blooded lab puppies $30. 756-7487 between 7 10 p 111 lor more information. _ AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 9 weeks old, 2 males left. Shots and wormed 792 272T_

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, born Thanksgiving Phone

2.57 3524.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian

Husky puppies. Championship I. 752 7164 fqr details.

pra^ medical Insurance background. Send resume to Col lector, TO Box 1M7, Greenville. NC 27834.____

below, and upon your failure to do

so, the Ij^kty ^king service gainst

you wlM apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 13th day of December, 1982

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFS &OOUB

By Randy D. Ooub Attorneys for Plaintiff NCNB Building P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N C 27834

Telephone; (919 ) 758 6200 Dec. 16, 23, 30,1982, Jan 6. 1983

bloodline___

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, available the week before Christmas. 752 7780.

BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES for sale 10 weeks old. $50 Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279. _

NEEDED . Full time RN Supervisor for 3 11 shift. Com petitive salary and bengftts. Contact Edna Lullen, DON Greenville Villa. 7^-4121

NEEDED immediately well reli able person for full time work. Man. woman, handicapped or retired

persons are encouraged to apply Need own transportation and phone. 2 or 3 days training, will be able to

make S2db to $300 per week depen ding on amount of training. Be your

own boss. Call 792 1218 day or nioht.

OFFICE MANAGER needed for local retail store. Knowledge of accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, monthly and ^arterly reports helpful. Phone

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affiliated Finance Company in Greenville. 2 years or nrore expert ence in credit and collections de sired. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of quajifications to PO Box 818, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal Op por tunitv Employer

OVERSEAS a. OFFSHORE Employment Company. Cooks, electricians, heavy equipment op erators. machinists, mechanics, roughnecks and welders earn SKXio.lX) per week. Laborers earn $800.00 plus expenses. Call tor intormatlon 1 813 683-8431/646 8057.

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Employment. Light office work and

,ftng. Mu! "

posting. Must be accurate and neat Flexible hours. 752 1728 between 8 am. and 5 pm. tor appointment.

RN POSITION available for indi vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Preferably with critical care hospital nursing experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Sandra Greene, RN,

Greenville Dialysis Center,

isr-

Greenville. NC, 752 1520.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for national giftware companies to cover eastern NC Established accounts. Earning potential unlimit ed. Commission. 217 Deer Creek

Drive. Matthews, NC 28105._

SANITARIUM POSITION avalla ble tor work in the field of foodhandling inspections and on-site wastewater disposal systems. Sanitarian classification requires a tour year degree plus experience or a two year degree in environmental or engineering technology plus ad ditional years experience. Trainee position requires a tour year degree with a minimum of fifteen semester hours in physical or biological science. Contact John Smith, Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N C , 64r7535. AN

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_

SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one year work experience. Call for an appointment 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE _118 Reade Street_

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville based group of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please

SECRETARY for Greenville Law Firm. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full fime3 II; 11-7

Part lime 7 3 Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school scheduFes

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates. _

COLLEGE STUDENT will help clean up before and after Christmas. 758 7165. _

COMPLETE SHARPENING

Service! If you have any item that needs sharpening, just call 758 1959 after 5 pm

CREATIVE HOME Improvements. Quality Construction. Additions, re-mooelinq, repairs. 757 0799._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC black labs. Only 4 left. S75. 752 1711. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC white German Shepherd pups Wormed and all shots Males, $125, Females

S100. 106 A Jarvis Street._

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkieshire Ter . ries, Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers. Dachshunds, 1 female Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro tessional grooming. Call 758 2661

FREE one 10 week old kitten and one 7 month old kitten. Litter trained. 756 1314._

LHASA APSO 1 male, 1 female puppy Call I 793 9953

PITT BULLDOG, male, $75 months old. 746 4551 between 6 8 EL

RED IRISH SETTER puppy, male, tirst $45. Call 524 4064

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. 5 males, $125 each. 2 females, $100 each 756 6400

050

EMPLOYMENT

007 SPECIAL IHOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

1978 LtMANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes. Must sell. $2950 1977 Cadillac DeVille, all power, leather inferior, $4650. 756-9318 days; 756 2542 nights.

05!

Flelp Wanted

059

Work Wanted

DEPENDABLE MATURE lady to live in as housekeeper. 752 3090 ask

fiLisa

HONEST PAINTING, year round, excaptional work. Ralph Birchard, Jr. 6 pm. toll pm. 757 3702

PAINT per hour, you supply oalnt and eaulpment Call J

paint and equipment Call Jim. 752-1247 anytime.__

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime,if no answer call back

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles. $30. Will pick up and deliver. Call 758 0272_

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

S40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

Oak. $45

MIXED WOOD, $40

758 6849or7S8 6489.___

OAK FIRWOOO for sale Cali 752 8847 or 752 6420.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE $30 a truck load. Will deliver and stack. Call 746 6883 or 746 3841._

100% OAK FIREWOOD, split $40 it you pick up, $45 if we deliver 758 3797, if no answer, 752 5488

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTAAAS GIFT IDEAS 25 piece >}" socket set, $16.49. Tool box, $10.49, 10" adjustable wrench $6 49. 12" adjustable wrench, $7 99. 6 piece screwdriver set, $2.99 200,000 candlepower life $19.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

067 Garage-YarfI Sale

RAYNOR FORBES 8. 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 I) South. Open at 9 a.m._

072

Livest(x:k

BEAUTIFUL 3Vz YEAR OLD Quarter Horse. 15.1 hands. Liverchestnut with white blaze face and 4 whtie socks. 1975 125 Honda motorcycle. 752 7270 or 752 6500 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.__.

074

Miscellaneous

ALPINE CASSETTE STERO Model )/7120 with Jenson speakers. Almost new. $175. 753 4306

AMERICAN DREW 4 PIECE bedroom suite with double bed. Excellent condition. Sears Kenmore washer and dryer, large sota, Mahogany dinning room table. 6 chairs and buffet. 756 8805 after 4 pm

BEAUTIFUL fur coat ^y

Sportowne. like new, size 12, $15 752 0979, 5p.m. 10p.m._

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS

Save up to ' ? and more Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza

355 2626______^___

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery

and installation. 919 763 9734.

BUCK STOVE INSERT I year old Like new. Priced to sell $325 firm Call anytime, 756 8392

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ol sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CAMPER SHELL for pickup truck, $75. 15 cubic toot deep freezer

(chest type) $150. 756 8553

CANON AT I Camera 1'z years old $110. Call Bob Brown at 752 2882 or 756 6248

CEDAR PICKET FENCING, new 8 foot long, 3 foot high sections. $16 value, sale lor only $9 per section. Garris Evans, 752 2106___

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize in washing and waxing, $29 95. Call 524 4064 ;__

W<X)D STOVE, Franklin like in style. Good condition. SIOO. 756 3226.

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest ol draw ers, headboard Excellent condi tion. $500 or best otter 752 3229 after 5, ask for Barbara.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties. 758 4574, 1210 Mmford Road.

30 GALLON aqurlum with supplies needed for fresh or salt water tank-.' $165 756 5533, 10a.m. 1 o.m.

075 Mobile HomeS^or Sale

DATA TERMINAL 200 Cash Regis tor, $1100. 2 ceiling Ians, $50 each. Small icemaker. SSOO Commercial Espresso machine and grlrtder, $700. Bunn coffee maker with 4 burners, $450. A'lso pine cabinet shelving. Prices negotiable. Call 756 5454 davs, 758 9404 nights.

brand new OOUBLEWIDE for

the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more. ,

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA. FHA and conventional linancing /Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191.

EARLY AMERICAN Cannonball Twin Bed and Chest of Drawers in Antique Pine Camper top tor small pick up truck, 2 mini bikes, needs minor repair. 746-4528.

FOR SALE: Used Atari plus 6 cartridges and home computer. Call 758 413.

CLEAN, WELL cared for 2 bedroom, Vz bath, older mpdel Can rent private lot tor $45 month. Home, $5,900 with appliances. Call nights, 758 4821 or 756 W7 ^

HOTPOINT Harvest Gold frost free refrigerator, $150 Almost new 35,0(10 BTU gas heater, $250. Wood table with 4 chairs, $100. Sei of Collier Encvclooedlas. 756 3778.

CONNER HOME, 2 bedrooms Take up payments. Equity $600. 756-4036 Conner AAanaoer, 756 0333.

IBM TYPEWRITER and Olivetti typewriter, used but in good condi tion 752 6888.

extra clean 12x65, 3 bedroom, 1'J bath, low payments. TrI County Homes, 756-0131.

JVC 120 WATT RECEIVER Toshiba cassette recorder, Sony turn table and two 50 watt speakers $499 or best otter. Day, 756 9371, Night, 756 7887.

FOR SALE 2 bedroom mobile home . or trade tor 1 or 2 ton truck. Call 758 0151.

LADDER RACK for economy truck, $50. 757 1103.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE 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, 2 full baths, like new condition 1981 /Mascot, 14x70, J bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle root and masonite siding. Immaculate. See these homes at Country Sqire AAobile Homes Inc., 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Ask for John /Moore or George King at 756 9874.

MANS SET OF golf clubs, McGregor bag. all leather, Ben Hogan clubs and woods, like new. Also ladles set. A business radio, Aerotron, used about 6 months. 792'12I8.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, lloats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 946-4275.

REPOSSESSION, 1982, 2 bedrooms, lived in only 4 days. $300 down and take up payments. Free delivery and set up. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 019!.

NEW WOODEN TRAIN by Brio Made in Sweden, Lots of track, houses, trees, 2 trains, much more. SIOO. 757 6746 or 756 6567,

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page 50 for locations

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, I'j bath, central heat and alrr electric appliances. Located in nide trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. S6500. 756 2564 after 4:30

and coupon.__

OIL HEATER, 60,000 BTU, $30 200 North Library Street, 752 4734.

12X65. 1969 VINTAGE, 2 bedroom, air, )0'xl6' deck, furnished, $5500. 758 7617 nights or 752 6735 days

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and overbed table, $125 1 intake and carburetor for 360 Ford, $50. 756-9469 anytime.

$128 MONTH

$495 down, used 3 bedroom. Conner /Mobile Homes, call collect, 756 0333.

ONE 6 AAONTH OLD Siberian Huskey male, one 2 year old Siberian Huskey male. One 16 inch bicycle and one 27 inch 10 speed mens bicycle. 746 3372 or 746 6835.

1974 OAKWCXJD MIDLAND, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, real good condi tion. Price includes 19' color TV Ask for John /Moore or George King at Country Squire /Mobile Homes. 264 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 9874.

OPEN NITELY Monday thru Thursday until 9:00 PM umil Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas lurnilure needs. Open daily Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Phone 756 6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and ' J mile on letf.

1980 skyline, 14 X 70, excellent condition. $155.06 a month. Down payment negotiable Must sell. CNvner relocated. Call 756-8516.

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features, Payments less than rent. Trl Countv Homes, 756 0131.

PHONE MATE telephone an swering machine., excellent condi tion. $125 Call 752 188) from 10 to 5. Nights 752 6473

1982 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre ol land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den separate from mobile home. 752 0334 or 746 2017

PIANO STUDIO SIZE Retinished, black walnut wood, new keys, beautiful. $595. 756 8737.

2 BEDRCXDM, 1980 repo. Like new, washer, dryer, central air. Tri County Homes, 756 0131.

QUEEN SIZE 5 inch toam mattress and foundation, new, $85. 756 4219. 5 piece dinelte sujte, good condition, $35, 752 5484

076 AAobi le Home 1 nsurance

REALISTIC STERO for sale $125. 757 3436.

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (.omoany

STANDING PINE for sale Call 758 5285

077 Musical Instruments

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turntable and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condition. $150firm. 756 3226

FOR SALE Clairnel used 3 months Call 756 2352.

KUSTOM III BASS AMP with B2IS cabinet, 135 watts. $450 or best offer. 758 67)4.

STEREO SYSTEM including Sony receiver, Gerrard turntable, Pio neer speakers. Also 19 " black/white TV Must sell. 752 7374 anytime.

SPINET PIANO Just tuned, irt excellent playing condition S575 or make offer . Call 747 3939.

TEAC 2300S Reel to Reel Stero. Excellent condition $250. Call 756 2724.

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. $175. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Nights 752 6473.

TEMP WCX3D V wood burning stove. Used one season. Includes pipe, fireproof brick look mat, fire tools, log hoop, $300. 756 6346 anytime.

VIOLINS ' J size and 3/4 size. Roth Violins $l75each. 752 430).

THE CABINET SHOP 1306 North Green Street 757 1843. Cabinet work of Qudllty-

078 Sporting Goods

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Before you rent call 756 6165 or 756 3721.Tooprices Daid.

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS

All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts 7^ 0641. 1)04 Clark Street.

VITA MASTER motorized exercise bicycle $125 Like new. Call 752 1881 from 10 to5. Nights752 6473.

082 LOST AND FOUND :

WANTED SMALL boat/trailer Call 756 5557.

FOUND 1 hound dog near Ayden

with no collar. Call 76^6102.

WARM MORNING Gas Healer

65,000 BTUS 1 year old New $600, 'jprire $300.753 2791.

LOST 2 YEAR OLD Blonde Cocker Spaniel, in West SIh Street area Blind in left eye. needs medication. Reward! 752 2523, 746 4276, 752 1907.

WE WILL CATCH YOUR pigeons on your (arm free of charge. Call after 5 o.m., 758 1668.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Christmas Message

Many times during the year we fail to think of our fellow beings and are bound up in the pressure of business and the economic problems of our confused world. Too often, the holidays have passed without our realizing the seasons true meaning, or taking the time to consider our fellow beings and their problems. Your friends at drant Buick DO feel the true meaning of Christmas and hope that this message will help to instill in each of your minds the pyrpose of Christmas. In closing, the employees of Grant Buick, Inc., wish you a very Merry Christmas and may God bless you and your family.

The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc-

COMPUTER SALES Service and Training. Call 758 3101.

FULL TIME COLLECTOR Apply in person at Great Southern Fi nance, Avden, NC from 9 30 to 5:30.

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings. Overseas and domestic. $20,000 to $50,000 plus a year. Call (312) 931 7053 Extension 1074A

HELP WANTED to buy or sell

Avon. Call 746 3494.__

homeworkers Wirecralt pro auction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501;

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking tor management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door Salary and benifits Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333. __

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 23,1982 -23

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

109 Houses For Sale

REO AND WHITE Santa Claus pin. lost in parking lot or In the store at Foodfown. Longtime sentimental yalue involved. Reward ottered. 754 5047or 355 6358.

COUNTRY ROAD take me home to Heartwood and this wacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, garage, and huge lot. Country living, city convenience. Jean Hopper 754 9142 Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500. J18.

REWARD

For return of male Golden Retriev er answering to the name Chelsea.

756-3308 or 756-3686

DELLWOOO 8'z% loan assump fion. Immaculate in every detail. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn. *59,900. Aldridge 8, Southerlal^d 754 3500.

085 Loans And AAortgages

DOUBLEWiDE $995 DOWN

3 bedroom, excellent assumption of *263 month. Relocated where you want it at no charge. Immediate occupancy. Conner Jubile Homes,

rAll rnllea4-4

need CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy morfijages, make commercial loans, cairtree 1 800 845 3929

091 Business Services

Call VrUII9Ci> fjO

FIXER UPPER for fhe handyman! 2 story older home ready for fhe right owner. Over 2,000 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths priced in fhe *20's a steal! Jean Hopper 754-9142 Aldridqe 8, Southerland 756 3500. J23.

hydraulic repair Service. Route. 1. Box 780, Williamston, rebuilds all lypes ol jacks, porter powers, pumps, etc. AM work guar anteed, unconditionally satlsfac lion. 27 years experience. All types ol new jacks and equipment for xale, 792 2I8

FREE COLOR TV will be given to the buyer of this three bedroom brick ranch. Sellers have relocated and are willing to negotiate. All formal areas and den with fireplace. One of Greenvile's nicest areas *70's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444. 157

093 OPPORTUNITY

for sale : Seatood /Market, good location. Call after 4p.m. 754 3492.

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly in your new 2 or 3 bedroom 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 casis *

list or buy your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

SERVICEMASTER professional home and olfice cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleiqh 27403, 833 2802

HO, HO, HO Santa wants you to have this adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Hardee Acres. You'll love the backyard pool this coming summer. FHA 10% loan. Great! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500. JI5. urti urvi MCti Tn unur new home

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North- Carolina's original chimney

veep-. JS years experience working 1 chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753 350, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cofanche and Uth Sfreet. Lot is 110' X 345' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55'a acres cleared,' 34.9 cut over woodsland Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call Moseley Marcus Re alty at 744 2144 for full details

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' a acres tobacco allotment. 8 miles North of

Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 3500. nights C

Southerland, 754 5240 37 A<RES with 21 cleared and 2

acres of tobacco Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights Don Southerland. 754 5240

107

Farms For Lease

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable price. 744 3935 or 744 2343 __

Help fight inflation by buying anC selling through the ClassitiecT ads Call 752 4144.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME AN FHA 235 loan 14 Lexington Square Condominium with 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, carpeted, heat pump and just over I year old. You can have payments of

year old. You can have payments less than *300 per month if yi qualify for this assumption. Call

qualify for this assumpt to see if you are eligible. Dick Evans. 758 1 1 19. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 754 3500__

attention golfers

Beautifully kept 3 bedroom ranch

all - .

within walking distance of 18 hole golf course. Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. Call Myra Day 524 5004 Aldridge 4 Southerland 754 3500 M5 _

BEAUTY IN THE PINES Ayden's nicest area and a super nice 3 bedroom home with almost 2,000 square feet. Huge country kitchen, wood stove in family room, double

garage and beautiful wooded lof Must-ee! Jean Hopper

Aldridge J2I

& Southeriand

754 9142 756 3508

BROOK VALLEY Very special 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home' overlooking golf course. Dramatic great room with vaulted ceiling, large office with bookshelves, workshop under house, double garage. Lovely de cor; like rrew. Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 J19. ______

BROOK VALLEY Located on dead end, traffic free street, with a view of fhe 12th fee Well arranged brick ranch. Formal areas, extra

you will go and your payments

will be low Call Moore & Sauler

and find out how shared equtty financing makes it sol! 758 4050. No closing costs!

HOUSE FOR SALE Must be moved from lot Asking *5,000, but make an offer as musf be sold by December 31. May be inspected daytime between 9 and 5 at 318 East lOfh Street, Washington, NC Duplex with fireplace in each living room. Send offer to 1712 North Oyjncy

Street, Arlington, Virginia, 22207 or call Washington, NC, 919 944 3424

MAINTENANCE FREE ranch features large eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Mid *30 s Can Myra Day 4 5004 Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 M6,______

NEW LISTING! Couldn't more convenient to ECU This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has a living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, lots of storage, and a fenced backyard Mid *40's. Alita Carroll 754 8278 Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500. C5

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot

nancing available. Call 754 7711.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X 200 The Pines, Ayden 774 5732 after 6 pm

1 ACRE WOODED LOT 4 miles

east of Greenville on Highway 33 t, private

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 *5000With payments of *79.45 for 8 years at 12% interest. Call

Tur o ycai a * rw

John Jackson nights and weekends only 756 4360.____

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit' deposits required, no pets 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

"Sil

NEED STORAGE? We ha^ anjfj n A/lon

size to meet your storage need.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

' Queen size beds and studio

couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground fizior with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown Couples or

by appointment only, singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815_

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. Washer, dryer hook ups *285. 754 4295.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical tilities and pooL Adjacent to

utilities and pool. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *195 a month. Call 754 5007 Available end of December._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, disp

Irigerator, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools ated iust

Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One. bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University No Pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889 _

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside y

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 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houseai^ pool. 752 1557_

OWNERS HAVE MOVED

Virginia and want to sell their j bedroom ranch. Features iarge living area with fierplace plus separate dining area Large lot, nice neighborhood Call Myra Day 524 5004 Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500 M2.________

REDUCED FROM *110,000 00 to *97,500,00 * 210 Longmeadow Road This 3100 square foot home has 6 bedrooms, 2 full and 3 half baths Located In one of the finest neighborhoods In Greenville, this is d real buy The owner wUI furnish adequate financing at a very rea sonle rafe Dick Evans, 75 1119. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House in Stanton Heights featuring 3 bedrooms, I" tile baths, large

country kltc|ien with lots of extras m/ (k

den and central heat

and'a^r'^^ly *45,000 Call Blount & Ball at 754 3000 or Betty Beacham

at 754

SPECIAL PRICE, *37,500. 3

bedroom, 1' 2 baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate In

Farmvllle 753 4247or 754 2750 ___

New

STARTER HOME for fhe Year. What can be better than this really cute 3 bedroom home, living room with fireplace, carport and only *41,900! Jean Hopper 756 9142 Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500 Jl.

TUCKER ESTATES 4 bedroom home in this wonderful area. Formal entry foyer, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, roomy kitchen with sepa rate eating area. Over 2,200 square feet of heated area Reasonably price at *92,500 Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500.050._

TWIN OAKS HOME lor sale by owner Excellent financing with minimum downpayment Conlem porary with cedar siding, new

paint, new carpet, large deck fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.

great room. Well landscaped, lots ol extras Shown by appointment No realtors please 754 8500 F L Garner Broker, 758 7538 and 355 2628. _____

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.___

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Com P

partnr____

letely modern with central heat and air. Stadium apartments, 904 East 14th Street, *190 month. 752 5700 or 754 4471 __

ONE BEDROOM Aparlmen* for

rent Call Kirk Chapman at 757 4731 before 5 After 5, 757 009:

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Clasdified Ads

they _ ,

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less

Quality heat pu . than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apart

Dish

Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis lal included. We also have Cable

posal included. We also nave (.able TV Very cor\venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. *195. 758 3311._______

SA8ALL, EFFICIENCY apartment, professionaf person.

student 754 8785

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Otfice Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent Dickinson Avenue, *235. Bryton Hills, *235 Verdant St., *290. Village East. *300 All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 0811.__

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent parking tacility; tenced in area, 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting otfice. You need to see it fo believe it! For more information call 1 800 672 7555, 8 5 Monday Friday, ask for Don Emery _

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy Doub 9 to 6 at 758 6200. after 4, 7520870. Available January 1.

127

Houses For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

2 BE DROOM country apartment. 11 miles south of Greenville

Highway 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street Married couple Lease and deposit required *295 per month. 754 9070 after 5.___

_ BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Calf 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 754 9004 ______

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building. 3106 'S /Memorial Drive Call 756 7799.

RE/RESTAURANT/S INGLE lultiple oftices available now itown Oftices convenient to courthou^. 756 0041, 756 3466.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom, study, living, dining, porch, deck, pool, 2 bath, fireplace insert Lots ol extras. Ayden. 756 8160

COUNTRY HOME and ranch for rent or lease. 6 rooms, gas floor furnace Storm door and windows. 5 acres land Including 2'i acres jwsteur. welt fenced Adequate barns for feed and animal shelter. Deep well Water piped to barns and pasteur. 16 miles from Greenville, 8 miles from Farmvllle

on State Highway 222. Call 823 4393 for appointment to see

(Tarboro) premises and discuss terms.

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

TWO BEDRCX3MS, 1'z baths, *280 Ridge Place Phone 754 7310.

WEDGEWOOOARAAS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

TM^987___________

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo Payments under *140, Tri County

Homes, 754 0131 _______________

1 AND 2

_ BEDROOM apartment*

Available immediately 752 3311 ___

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX '40 per I and heat . Call 757 04M

Jarvis

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital Washer-dryer hook up. central air Call 752 0III

nights, and 754 5780 days 2 BEDROOM Immediate ot cupancy. *200 monthjfillh*495^^wn

buys you a home Conner Homes, call collect, 7it 0333

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE I'z baths, carpet, energy efficient heal pump, range, refrlgeralor, dish washer hook ups. *29f 754 74S0 .

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat purry.^ra^a^ refrlger

ator. No Pets

754 ;

3 BEDROOM duplex near unlversi

- if;

ty *290. Call 754 7779.

122

Business Rentals

1203 WEST-14TH STREET Available January 1. Call 75* 3743 or 355 4458._

^jTtonth Call Betty Beacham at

I 3*80.

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch horpe available early January, *550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Caii Richard Lane at Blount 8i Ball, 754 3000

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condi tion with brand new furniture Tri County Homes, 756 0131

THREE BEDROOM

Grimesland.

house* for rent Grimesland. *300 Sylvan Drive. *325 Charles St *375 Hardee Acres, *350 Counir Square. *325 Lynndale. *400

require lease and security deposit DuftVs Realty Inc , 754 0811 ____

THREE BEDROOM house with 7 bath*, central location 1425 Call ^ S!8'07 7M 4410 THREE BLOCKS Irom ECU. seven room house central heal and air woodslove IXM month, security deposit and (ease raouired. couple preferred, tall CINTuRY 21 Bass

Really, 7M 4444 ask lor Marly _

] BiOROM HDuI* wllhin~ walk Ing distance ql Ihi .iniverilly 1325 month tlNl'jay 21 B rorbes An-n.,, z>4 2121

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, Hz bath with washer, dryer, and central air Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent Tri County Homes, 754 0131

NICE 3 BEDROOM, turnished Call 754 0173 J________

SPECIAL RATES tor students bedroom with carpet, *145 No pets, no children 758 4541_

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 12x60 Pecan Grove, *225 756 9452 days, 754 7324 nights.

12X45. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, air conditioner *150 a month, 5 miles south ol Greenville 746 4575 ____________

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Located in Meadowbrook area 754 8948 after 5pm________

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 754 4487______________ _

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished miles North ot city CallJM 2347 2 BEDROOMS, all electric Un

derpinned 4 miles from Pitt Plaza

No pets. 754 0975__ _____

2 BEDROOM trailer deposit

quired 752 1423

2 BEDROOM mobile hor furnished, washer and dryer, pets. References and deposit quired 752 5242 or 752 4008

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Colonial Park. 758 5712 alter 5 30

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336

.Jh_

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 756 f"

entrance

1 8785

140

WANTED

tor

WANTED 5 TO 15 ACRES homesteading Must be reasonable Prefer Griffon or Ayden area Contact Homesteading PO Bo> 1967, Greenville NC 27834

142

Roommate Wanted

MATURE RESPONSIBLE female roommate to sharp ; bedroom turnished apartment . rent and utilities Available January T VirgmiaJ/ja .ilOOatter V l_5p,m WANTED Good used exercise bike Caii 752 6529 or 757 1827.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths washer dryer, located at Taylor Estates 754 1444 alter 4_

135 Office Space For Rent

AAODERN, attractive oftice space lor lease Approximately 1500 square leel Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 754 3374

NEW DOWNTOWN, single ollice to large suit, conference room available Many extras 752 50^

3 BEDROOMS. I.balh brick home with lireplace Country Club Hills ir Crillon 1375 a month Ft ho Really 1)24 4148 gr 124 5042

I Hills In

S BEDROOM HOUSE. 405 WesF4lh Slreel 1300 per month Call 757

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

7.S2 f>! Ih

The

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

PLUMBING

REPAIR

Of All Types

756-1898 757-3143

Day* Nights

State Lie. No S1S9

GifI Spotter

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lumllure Retlnlahing awT^ repalra. Suparlor caning lor all type chaira, larger aelecllon ol cuetom picture traming, survey takotany length, all types ol pallets, hend-cratted rope hammocks, ealected framed reproducllona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-418* 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qrcanvllla, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60' x30 beautiful twalnut finish Jdeal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

siyoo

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

AUTO STRUCK

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOW GLASS Foreign and Domestic WHOLESALE RETAIL

INSTALLATION

Gifts

for

Dad

6 R(X>M house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway

Cal

752 6247 Good Buy!

large family room with fireplace, 3 ^bedrooms, 2 full

baths, double *84.900. Aldridge & utherland 754 3500 058__1.

BY OWNER! Pineridge Con temporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Good loan assumption. 752 0044^__

CHERRY OAKS 9% loan assump tion. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage with workshop area. *79,500. Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500. 045. _____

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire, Moore 8. Sauter has a townhome to meet your hearts desire! Monthly payments less than rent, fireplace optional, no closing cQsts! Call Moore 8, Sauter 758 4050.

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL you can afford! Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath , ranch in Camelol Seller wants you to have a great holiday and will negotiate til it hurts! Don't miss this one! Jean Hopper 7549142 Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500. J5

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, garage, 2 decks, wooded lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pool and tennis courts. *89,500. By owner 754-4145. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

*41,500. Centrally located This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area At tractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping Call June

VVyrick at Aldridge'8, Southerland 3r 758 7744_

Realty, 754 3500 or :

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *4600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter *41,000 Aldridge (* Southerland, 754 3500.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS Con venient location Commerce Street 1100 square feet each oftice Low down payment, monthly payment like loan payments, tax shelter. Investment opportunity For de tails, call Aldridge 8. Southerland 754 3500 ^ _ _

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE near campus. *29.500. Call 752 5042._____

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE: 20 acres ot cleared land. 5000 pounds ot tobacco. Located in Chocowinity, NC *40,000 firm 944 5198,______

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

S THEPROFESSIONAL i WOODCUmRBUYS I STIRL MORE TRAN I ANVOTRERCRAiNSAW I INTREWORLD.

I WRICRMEANSALL 1 TRREEOFUSAREDOING I TRINGSRIGRT.

I Clark & Co.

Of GreenvilU, Inc.

Memotiai Of Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Ths Itar Give THE Chrstmas Plant

CHRISTMAS TREES WREATHS

KittreH'sGreeiiliOBses

2*31 Olcklnaon Ava. Ext.

Weve got Garfield, Smurf and

114 E. Filth St.

Snoopy!

Qrut for Xmas QHIs

Gifts For Him

PORTCOATS FELT HATS

itetson and Resistol

VESTS

CORDUROY PANTS $15 Up

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11N. Ayden

Highway 1 ^ -M.C.-Vlsa

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

IZOD

SWEATERS

M7.95

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

Are you looking for an opportunity to grow with 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-objectlve philosophy Is one of the keys to our success and 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: Fami/y Life Insurance Major Medical

Paid vacation.

Consider a career change now and send resume to:

Pizza Inn

c/oQrgggJfOflw IMOE.QrMDvillgBlvd. QrMnvNIo, N.C. 27134

An EqMl Opportunity Emptoyot M/F

SppcW Discount On

TEACHING MACHINES

SovortI tnodoli usad lor domonslritkm purpotat with ipacM pricat. Taka ad-nltga ol ItHs discount for that axtra spacia Chriatmaa gltl!

ALL CAMAY NEWaMCHINC QUAMANTEES

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

756-0747

Gifts Everyone

Stuffed Animals

COLLECTIBLE 8 HANDMADE

TOYS

Omamanlal Braaa

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

UerteMedi Re II Mm Met ot GfOMm

tilt |Sagge$tions

1 Samsonltg Attach Cass Sheaffr Pen Pencil Sets

Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books

I' And Many Other Professional I Gifts

Olfice Equipmeni Co.. Inc. 588 S. Evans Street

752-2175

INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Utoci Group Mon

IZOO SHIRTS *12.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

*14.95 AYDEN GOLF

& COUNTRY CLUB

746-3389

PORCELAIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

. Gift items

Bay County Hand Painted

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

15" & 18 Candles

MED. WHITE AND IVOMY

Tapscott

Mi. Sp'*

Gifts

MENS INSULATED COVERALLS HIP BOOTS

Layaway Now For Chrtalaias

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bilis Prices From >136.88 to237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ave 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE...

GES RCA TVs Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. Railroad St. Winierville

Bills Glass Service

Safelite Distributor 7584)342 758-7088

Dealers Welcome

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED FOR 1983

By Several Small Farmers

CASH NOW IF NEEDED

Do not call unless you know how much you want. Be ready to rent.

758-2651

choose from

a variety of

beautiful

tor him or

Colonial Furnirun

CL>iiipan\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .Greenville. N C Mon Fri 10-5. Sat 9-5 752-7478

Gifts f

For Kids 1

Candies

Russell Stover Whitmans

Pangburns

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

/*)DfainTEMP-RITE 10

n.M BTU pw hour.HMIt IfOfmU 1*-1 hour on toMlul of korsHno.Boiullful woo4 groin ctbtnol AutomoUc otoclronlc l*n1llon.H.tS luol oltlclont lor oinokolati odorlott o.ortilon.Aulomoflc Iratsnt olMiton H jorrod or Uppod.No moloNotlon or Mnling ro^Jron.LHI' out loot font for oooy HWng.UL Uolod Mid ConMlod by NKHA

Carolina Wood i Stovo Shop f

Hwy. 11 North . 5

758-5397 I

SCHWINN'i

The 10-speed, for kids who act like fdds.

To put it mildly, kids dont always take gtxid care (if 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 dishout.

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY

FREE CITV WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Serva You ill Dickinson Ava.

th and Memorial Drive Park View Conunons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

*hould be stored from year fo year Other Items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged for, cdsh with a Classified ad Call 752 6144

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

sunoN

SERVICE ttNTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

Aaction

Moves

Hospital

liJ

lU ^

i/> lAJ lU

H .

Greenville After nearly 4.000 man hours and over 100 truck loads, the East Carolina University School of Medicine has found its home in the brand new eight story Brody Building.

With the help of Aaction Moving & Storage, an agent of United Van Lines, the entire medical school faculty and staff was relocated in its new modern facility with relative ease.

A total price tag of 10 million dollars worth of equipment was reshuffled in the move with claims amounting to only $250.

"We were very pleased with the way things went, said Bill Fodrie, President of Aaction Moving & Storage. The people at the hospital made everything go a little easier and smoother

Aaction Moving & Storage, located in Greenville and Washington, holds the distinction of having one of the lowest claim ratios in the entire moving industp' 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 Greenville and Washington.

Paid Advertisement

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Convenient Location Commerce Street

1100 square feet each office. Low down payment. Monthly payment like loan payments. Tax shelter. Investment opportunity.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

'iFtegaft.

34The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 23,1982

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